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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1874)
THE II ERA LI). A. MACMURPITY, Editor. FLATTSMOUTII OCT. 8,1374. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For member of Congress : IXRENEO CKOL'NSE. ol Washington county. Tor member Qt Congress, (contingent) TATEICK O. HA WES, 'of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. For Governor. 91 LAS A. GARBER. of Webster co. For Secretary of State, BltUNOJTESIICUCK. of Sarpy co. For Treasurer. J. c. MrnmnE. of Colfax co. For Supt of rublic Instruction. J. M. McKEXZIE, of Nemaha co. For State Prison Inspector, JJ. S. rOKTER. of Dixon co. For Attorney General. GEOKGE II. KOHKUTS. of Harlan co. For District Attorney 1st DIst. C. J. DILWOKTII, of Flielps co. For District Attorney 2d Dist. W. J. CON N ELL, of Douglas co. For DistrlctTAttorney 3d Dist. M. B. HOXIE, of Colfax county. ?5th Representative Dist. JOHN W. BARNES. COUNTY TICKET. For Senator, SAMUEI4M. CHAPMAN", For Representatives, JOHN L. BROWN, HENRY W. FARLEY. For co. Commissioner 3d Dist. WILLIAM B. ARNOLD. ilov. Garber, thinks a heap of "little Burt" so says the Blair Times. Yes sir, it is a. nice county. This being the last issue of the Her ald before election, our readers must bear with us, if we devote a good deal of attention to politics for one issue. The little Nebraska Trotter "Ran tlall" made 2 :24 on the Omaha half mile track and his owners think they have got another Goldsmith Maid in embryo. Waldo Lyon of Burt County is nom inated foe Senator in the 6th Senator ial District, Mr. Lyon is an old resi dent, a man of mature experience and a very proper candidate. "'What is the matter with the Omaha Republican that it does not hoist the name of Jno. W. Barnes on its ticket. Doesn't it want any float Representa tive this year?. Next week the Herald will contain a list of the premiums awarded at our County Fair, and also those given to Cass County men at the State Fair. Speak out for extras. There is but one issue at stake in this campaign. It is shall Democratic or Republican principles obtain the mas tery in our Government. All other "isms" & "tions" are side issues. Please bear that in mind. Republicans. First, foremost and all the time come to the polls on election day. You can't vote if you are not there and vou have no right to "cuss" the country the gov ernment and the politicians afterwards if you shirk your duty then. "Vote the straight Republican Ticket on Tuesday. Safety, protection for life and property, national honor and national solvency lie that way. Dem ocratic victories whether in Nebraska or Louisiana, mean rebellions, war and repudiation. Our old friends and acquaintances Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, now of La Salle 111, have got a baby in their house "don't you want to see it" all of you ladies in Plattsmouth ? It is a "Matter" and looks like Mr. Brown, being a very handsome baby, so every body says. Good Morning, Mr. Brown, kiss the ba by for the Herald. And here is what the Unioti says of Mr. Barnes. Hon J. W Barnes called on us to-day He is a candidate for state representa tive for several counties, Douglas, Cass, where he resides, and others. He is a strong, popular, good man,. The nom ination was eminently fit to be made. and will receive the sanction of the people. The Methodist Conference, held in Omaha on Fair week, was very largely attended, many able men were there Jin4 business of importance transacted. "We are very sorry to lose Mr. McKel vey. He goes to preach among the heathen in the southern part of the State. Rev. Mr. Adair comes to Platts-xnoutlu The Chicago Post dt Mail is making fun of Nebraska, because of the Grass hoppers &c, and tkinks we had better turn the West over to the Hoppers,and le done with it. When Chicago was visited by a "fire fiend," Nebraska no bly aided her, from the abundance with which the Lord had blessed her that year, and we didn't advise Illinois to turn Chicago over to the "fire fiend" either. JOHN WESLET BARNES received the nomination for Represen tative at the Float Convention at Oina ho on Tuesday last. Mr. Barnes is now a member of the Legislature from Cass County, and is an earnest and able man. Blair Times. THE STATE FAI ilAT03I AHA Was most eminently a success. The grounds were crowded, the exhibition very fine, and the trotting an honor to any country. Our paper is so full this week that we cannot notice the partic ulars. Next week we shall try and give the awards made to Cass county men, anyway. SUSCKIBEFOirYOLirPAPER. There are many good Republicans in this county j'et that do not take the Herald, Gentlemen, now is the time to subscribe, times are hard and job work scarce, if ever we needed your support and aid to help make a good county paper we shall need it this win- j ter. Please send along your subscrip tions and your dollars. Both will come back to you a hundred fold, if we make aud keep the Herald at its present standard. Let every Republican bear in mind that apathy and staj -at-home on elec tion day, has lost more elections for the Republican party, than any Demo cratic opposition ever did. It is. we suppose, a fact the Republican party in Ohio is to-day as strong, as numer ous as ever, and that "old Bill Allen" would never have been elected Demo cratic Governor of thct State but for the foolish negligence of Republicans, who thought it made no difference about one vote or so, on election day. Turn out every man then, next Tues day. THE INDEPENDENTS. The proposition that if both and all partirs are corrupt, there can be no ab solutely pure men from which to form new party, would seem so palpable, tat it would need no argument to rove it; yet our independent friends imrn And haro on this strincr. but f . - M. strange to say when they hold a con vention instead of putting up strong, incorruptible men. men of at least fair reputation for purity and honesty, they almost always trot out some old politi cal hack who has been driven out of one party or the other for fraud and vice, or else some visaionary whom neither of the old parties who have a . reputation at stake and responsibilities to be accounted for, dare put up. And j&Jkfln they call this honesty. The Democrats have at last put a German on their ticket. At the last hour and in hopes to carry Cass coun ty over the head of John W. Barnes, they put up Cap. Aug. Wise, a German. He may be a good man and probably is, but if any Republican German is led away by this late repentance of the Democracy we miss our guess. Vote the straight Republican ticket Germans. The only men standing on a square un equivocal Platform on the liquor ques tion are the men on the Republican Ticket. No man can ride two horses at once and succeed. MURDER ! I ! Mr. Pat. McDanagh, one of the very oldest settlers of Nebraska, was brutal ly murdered by his own wife in Oma ha, on Tuesday last. Mrs. McD. was under the influence of liquor, as usual, and this time made a sure thing of the poor half blind old man. and it is to be hoped a surer for herself, in a region where she can neither pound, scratch, or stab any more. It's a pitiful, sad affair, with rum and the devil at the bottom of it. When Dr. Livingston so happily in troduced his old comrade in arms, Gen. Thayer, last night, and stated that they had marched manv a day together, didn't he feel just one throb of regret that he could march no more in that grand old party, sacred to the memory of justice and freedom, no more by the side of hosts of old friends that once held a close place in his heart. The Doctor was a strong man in Cass coun ty then, his word was almost law, but then he had the great Republican party at his back and now, well he has Todd at his back; only this and noth ing more. GEN. ROBERTS. We clip the following from the Phil adelphia North American, where Gen. Roberts spent twenty-one years of his life: The Republicans of Nebraska have nominat ed, for the second time, as their candidal for Attorney General, Mr. Geo. H. Roberts, a Ken tleman of great ability, and an orator who has few superiors in the passion and irraee of his eloquence. Belonging to one of the oldest and most respectable families of this city, Mr. liob erts, at tne breaking out of the war, volunteered and served in various iositions with Kreat credit. Subsequently he cast his lot witii the fortunes of the growing west, where he has, by industry and capacity, become one of the leading young men of that country. Here's what the Lincoln Journal says about our candidates: As will be seen in a special dispatch published in another place, Hon. Sam M Chapman, of Plattsmouth, has been nominated by the Republicans of Cass county as their candidate for Senator. Mr. Chapman is a good lawyer and an upright citizen, and will make a very able and eflicient representative in the upper house. He is sure of an election. Hon John Brown the present member of the house, aud II. W. Farley, Esq., were put on the trace for the House, they are both representatives of the farming class and will doubtless come in with large majorities. We congrat ulate old Cass on the judgment shown in their excellent nominations, and doubt not that they will make a record that will do credit to the staunch Re publicans of that county. DAVIS! We never felt so disappointed in our lives as last night when Maj. Davis was speaking, and we never had so lit tle use for a lead pencil to write up speeches as we have this morning. We expected Davis would riddle us last night and sharpened things up for a drawn battle to-day. Instead of that he made so good a Republican speech that we havn't a word to say. Good-bye, Mr. Davis, for this campaign, you are a good deal of a gentleman, too, and the Herald is very, much pleased to. have met you. THAYER! Now here's where we don't need the lead pencil, the General's, our General's, speech was such a happy effort, so much in so little and delivered so apt ly, good naturedly and to the point that we won't spoil the effect by any at tempt to go over the ground. The whole meeting last night was what w call a good political meeting, the speakers argued from their stand points with candor and good sense and that's the way to convince ieople. Of course we don't believe all Maj. Davis told us, but we think he believes it, and if a political speech ever made votes for a party then did the speech of Gen. Thayer last night. A DEMOCRATIC U. S. SENATOR. There is no use of being mealy mouthed about the real issues of this campaign, the speakers you have .ill had throughout the county have no doubt gone over the general features and the public situation of affairs, but the Herald just wants to say right here that one of the most important issues to us of the West is the election of a U. S. Senator this winter and he must be a Republican Senator. There are no ifs and ands about it, we must have a Republican, Nebraska has only one Representative amongst an army from other States ; in the Senate of the U. S., and in the Senate alone we are the peers of any State, us pow erful as New York, if we send the right kind of inen. We have one Re publican Senator there now, and to send a Democrat this winter would just divide the team, destroy our whole influence and leave us out in the cold at the mercy of the eastern railroad monopolist, the hard money broker, the speculator, and all enemies of the West. A Republican and a Democrat ic Senator from Nebraska would do just as much good as the old man and his boy did voting for constable. The old man was a Locofoco and the boy a Whig. They were digging "taters" and the old man tried to coax, tease or force the boy to vote his ticket, which the boy stubbornly refused. At last the old man says: "Well, you're bound to vote you're way?" "Yes." "And I'm bound to vote my way." "Yes." "Then your vote '11 kill my vote, and my vote 11 kill your vote, boy !" "Yes, Father." "Well, we might just as well stay at home then, and dig 'taters.'" And "taters" it was, and will be to Nebras ka, if we let the Democrats make this a Democratic Legislature this winter, and send a Democratic Senator to Washington. Might just as well bring 'em both home and set 'em to digging "taters." This is their aim, their ob ject. All side issues are swallowed in this. For this they promise everything. Think of it, Independents, ponder on it Temperance men. Can you as citizens afford to have a Democratic U. S. Sen ator from this State. If you can, throw away your votes on your crotchets and if you can't, vote the straight Republi can Legislative ticket next Tuesday. That's Business! He who reads only to kritisize wont git very much ijood from hiz reading. THE MEETING AT JIT. PLEASANT Yesterday afternoon, was very fairly attended. The people took a good look at Captain Garber, our new Governor, and were satisfied, perfectly satisfied that the Republican party had put up a man competent to fill the of fice; careful and prudent enough to look after the rights of the people, and honest enough to administer the laws, the man's face is enough. It would carry him through any crowd, and our people were pleased with him, if he can't make a speech. The man that only said: "That's good gravy," at Fre mont, (according to the Omaha Herald) only said a few days ago, "put down that insurrection and report afterwards' and it was put down, and for once the sword was mightier than the Perm1 and that feather was wied out from the tail of Louisiana politics for one season anyway. Captain Garber looks to us just like another such a man, whether the gravy is good or bad, if he gets to be Governor of this State, and trouble arises, it will be put down, and the report made afterwards. But this isn't telling about the meet ing at Mt. Pleasant. It was opened by placing Mr. Russell in the chair, who introduced Judge Morris, of Crete. The Judge made a No. 1 little speech, and only regretted that he had so little time to dwell on his points; they told nevertheless. L. G. Todd of course asked a question and got an answer, and then Gen. Thayer was announced. The General gave us a good old fashioned War-horse speech, entered pretty extensively into the Louisana troubles, and the situation in the south. Also dwelt on the trans portation question, and brought out many important facts relating thereto, showing that the Republican party was the only party that had seriously or in telligently attempted to grapple with this question in the interests of the people. He was listened to with at tention, and we think the people were very glad to see him, as an old friend, and hear him sjeak. Todd got at it again, and the General was obliged to draw it pretty strong, in order to get a chance to say what he came there to say. Lastly, we all came home in the evening and helped fill up Maj. Davis house with good Republicans. COUNT YBRI D ES. Ed. Herald. We hear many accu sations against the County Commis sioners about the Bridges. What we outsiders want are facts not assertions. Do the Co. Commissioners build the bridges with the Co. money; merely overseeing the business and taking pay for their time only, or do they- bid off the Jobs as individuals,subjectto make or lose in the operation, and then ac cept those jobs as Co. Commissioners. D. COINTY PROHIBITION TION. CONVEX- TURTLE DOVES. Jonathan and Jerusha were in Pa pillion yesterday, parading the streets arm in arm. ami otherwise manifesting the "true love" that each had for the other, by signs, words, tokens and grips, truly tantalizing to behold. It was demonstrative, very; so much so that we verily thought at one time each was trying to swallow the other. The only difference between town and country love is this: the one is as the noonday the other as sly, dark and mj-sterious as midnight itself. That's all. It is not at Papillion alone that the Turtle-Dove business prevails. One day not long since a couple of lovers stood on the bridge just back of Schnasse's store in broad day light courting for two mortal hours ; he with his arm about her waist, and she look ing up at him with the most sincere confidence and affection. Both seemed totally oblivious to passers by or any other mundane thing, but wrapped in a heavenly unconsciousness of the things of this world they sparked away while the boys gathered in Duke's Store and took lessons, not in "free love" but in making love free pLATTSMOUTn, NlCB ) Oct. 1st, 1874. ( Convention was organized by elect- j ing J. II. Pool chairman, and Thos. Pollock Secretary. On motion a committee of five, on resolutions was appointed, consisting of Messrs B Spurlock, Dr Geo II Black, J A Chapin, D L Morrow, and Edwin Davis. Convention proceeded to nominate candidates as follows: State Senator Sam M Chapman. Representatives Jno L Brown, and Henry W Farley. Count v Commissioner 3rd Dist. Wm B Arnold. Representative for the 25th (Float) Dist., was endorsed. Committee on resolutions reported the following, which were unanimous ly adopted : Remtred; That we approve the action of our delegates to the State Prohibition Convention, and that we heartily endorse the platform of principles adopted bv said convention, as the platform of the Prohibition party of the State of Nebraska. Remitted; That we are In favor of the enact ment of a law. making it a misdemeanor pun ishable by fine and imprisonment, to sell any kind of adulterated, spurious or fabricated wines or liquors. Remttccd ; That we endorse "Xthruika Far mer i TVmierarire Aetcn," as the organ of the Prohibition party. Remtlrrrt: That we will perfect our County organization, bv appointment of a County Cen tral Committee, consistinir of one from each precinct, and from each Ward In the City of rlattsmo'.iili. The following named gentlemen were selected for Central Committee for the ensuing year: PLATTSMOUTH CITV 1st Ward II II Bed well; 2nd ward C Nichols; 3rd ward Thos Pollock; 4th ward D L Morrow. precincts: Plattsmouth Edwin Davis; Rock Bluffs II Allen ; Liberty J E Beatty ; Avoca Orlando Tefft; Mt Pleasant $ A Davis; Eight Mile Grove Ben j. Austin; Weeping Water D C Flem ing; Tipton W B Arnold; Green wood David Knowles; Salt Creek Olin Salsbury; Stove Creek Samuel May; Louisville Elijah Jenkins; South Bend T J Palmer; Centre Calvin Tabor. On motion, Convention adjourned. J. II. POOL, Thos. Pollock, Ch'n. Sec'y. An Author Marrying His Heroine. In its first column the London Times the other day, recorded the marriage, on the 11th of July, at Vallo Herre gord, Norwav, of Mr. Hubert Smith, the author of "Tent Life with English Gypsies in Norway," to Esmeralda, the heroine of his book. Perhaps the pub lic would like to read such an interest ing announcement in the Romany lan guage. Anticipating such a desire. Mr. Smith has published the following in the Times: 'On the 11th instant, Adry Vallo Phillisin, Norway. theKy. Hubert Smith, Esq.. romado to Tamo Esmeralda Rock, who pokers covah Lava to saw Romany I'alors." OUR WEEPING WATER LETTER. Weeping Water, Neb. ) Sep 23, 1874. J Dear Herald: We have had our yearly portion of political convention at Weeping Water. The Republican convention met last Saturday, and done a good day's work. As Tip-Top was on the ground taking notes, we will undoubtedly get a Tip-Top ac count of the convention, and the gen tlemen nominated by the convention. We were glad to see the old ioliticMl tricksters set aside, and men of sterl ing worth taken up. I think Cass county will not be ashamed of her rep resentatives this tittle. The people of Weeping Water are well pleased with the selection of Mr. Farley, who is a Bostonian of the "first water," and will make a good representative. The "Independent honesty" men met to day, and nominated a ticket. I was muclfsurprised at the lack of candi dates. J. M. Patterson was selected (as usual) for Senator, and in order that the people might know that they meant honesty, they nominated L. G. Todd for Representative. With such a head honesty candidate on the ticket, it would be useless for me to under take to give it praise. The convention I should say, was a success. Every Precinct being fully represented. Those that did not have enough "inde pendent honest" men to send as dele gates at home, had them forwarded here by independent honest men from other precincts. I am satisfied that there is enough independent honest men in the county, to make a full dele gation, I noticed that the merchants of the town seemed to care more about showing their goods than they did about who was nominated, at either of the conventions. I had expected to see a Reed candi date, but was disappointed, and had to pay for my own cigars. When I re marked that I had expected to see him out for office, he replied that he could sell a better muslin for 10 cents per yd than any other man in Cass county, and a better 4 tl coffee I never saw, than his. Reed Bros, certainly have a fine stock of goods, at very low prices. Everything they sell they guarantee. I see that they are selling a large amount of goods in the unbroken pack age. Although there is a cry of hard times from almost every quarter, there seems to be several buildings going up. They are building a very fine school building here, and expect to open the High School in November, with a good corps of teachers. They- expect to be able to accommodate one hundred and fifty scholars. Your trulv, " X. THS MARKETS. HOME MARKETS. Reported by White. & Darraii. Wheat GOQXSy Corn Suelld 70 Oats new XXtr-tn Rye 50 Barley 75f'-K5 Hogs 4.Vt5.7.1 Flax Seed !,ux&l,& LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. StwYoBK. Oct. 6 Money 3 per cent Gold $1 10! LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicaoo. Oct. 6 Flour. . . Wheat.. Corn.... Oat Rve Barley.. Cattle .. 6,no5.2" 2 . . 7S(a-RO .... K.I l.or Indication' 3Iartyr. Half the diseases of the lit) man family spring from adisordeterl stomach, and may be prevent ed by iiivigoratim; and toning that abused and neglected organ with llottetter's Stomach Bit ters. Let It be borne in mind that the liver, the kidneys, the intestestines. the muscles, the lig aments, the bones, the nerves, the iutegumenls, are all renewed and nourished by the blood, and that the digestive organs are tne grand al embic in which t he materials of the vital fluM are prepared. When the stomach fails to pro vide healthful nourishment for its dependen cies they necessarily sutler, and the ultimate re sult, if the evil is not arrested, will be chronic and probably fatal disease somewhere. It may be developed in the kidneys In the form of dia betis, in the liver as congestion, in the muscles as rheumatism, in the nerves as paralvsls, in the integuments as paralysis, in the integu ments as scrofula. Remember, however, that each and all of these consequences of Indiges tion may tw prevented bv the timely and regu lar use of that sovereign antidote to, drspeosia, Hostetter'B BUterv Ml THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. For your Groceries go to J. V. Weckbach, Coruer Third and Main street, Plattsmouth. (Guthmann's old stand.) He keeps on hand a large acd well selected stock of FANCY GROCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS. SUGAR. SYRUP, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, &c. &c, &.C. In connection with the Grocery Is a Bakery and Confectionary. Highest price paid for Country Produce l7.K full stock at all times, and will not be un dersold. Take notice of the sign EMPIRE BAKERY AND GROCERY." niyt. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE Opposite the Brooks House. I Propose to sell to my friends and acquaintances throughout the Co. a superior quality of goods at reason able prices. Having had a lifelong' experience in the tanning business I consider myself qualified to select goods to satisfy the demands of the people. W. H. POOL. Plattsmouth, - - - Xeb. 27-1 3t. itemtue t I am now prepared to furnish the best Una dulterated milk TWICE EVERY DAY, To all parties notifying me 17-ly PETER JIl'MJI A. Co, FOREIGN ADS. m A DAY GUARANTEED using our WELL AUGER & DRILL in good territory. Endorsed by Governor of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA Ctl:j-fr. w'.QH.ZS.St.Xrtsii.Xe, mm Manhood: How Lott, How Restored. Just published, a new edition ol Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Es- av on the radical cure (without medicine) of Si'krm atorkhka or Seminal Weakness, involuntary Seminal Losses, iMi-OTKxcv, mental and physical inca pacity. ImiKHlimeius to Marriage, etc. ; also, CoxsrsiiTioM, KiMi-Ki-sv, and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. tiT Price in a sealed envelope, onlv e cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable es say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty vear'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 ; pointing out the mode of cure at once simple. certain, and effectual, by means of which every sutterer. no matter what his condition mav be. may cure himself cheaply privately and radically. i-eTfiis Lecture should be in the hands of ev very youth and man in I lie laud. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, post-paid to any address, on t he receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culver's "Marriage Guide' price SO cents. Address tho Iublishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE. & CO. 127 Bowerv. New York. sep24-ly l'ost Oftice Box. 4586. illii CLARK & PLUMMER'S This well-known firm have just received a large Stock 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 Clark & Plummets for Queensware and Glassware. Xew stock of dried Fruits just received. Cheap. Zii con Soap Try it. California Flour at Clark & Plummer's. Spring "Wheat Flour at lower pi ices 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. Xearly all diseases originate from Indigestion and Torpidity of the Liver, and relief is always anxiously sought after. If the Liver is Regula ted in its action, health is almost in variably se cured. Want of action in the Liver causes Headache, Constipation Jaundice, Tain in tht shoulders. Cough. Chills, Dizziness. Sour Stom ach, bail taste in the mouth, billions attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression of spirts, or the blues, and a hundred other svmtoms, for which SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is the bst remedy that has ever leen discovered. It acts mildly, effectually.and being a simple veg etable comHiind, caiulo no injury in anv 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 from all parts of the country will vouch for its being tho purest and best. Simmon's Liver Regulator, or Jfedicin Is harmless. Is no drastic violent medicine. Is sure to cure if taken regularly. Is a faultless family mciliciiie. Is the cheapest me"dicine in the world. Is given with safety and with the happiest re sults to the most delicate infant. Does not interfere with business. Does not. disarrange the system. Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind. Contains the simplest and best remedies. For Kale by all lrug;j;Ut8. The special 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- IM1SC If you have Unimproved Lands for sale they will selllit for you, if you wnut 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 oue they can supply you. If you have Property to Rent they will rent it for you. And will Pay Taxes for Non-Residents and furnish any and all Information as to Value, Locality, and Prices of Real Estate. Those who wish to Buy, Sell, or Rent, or dispose of their property in any way will do well to give them a calL PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - 2TEB. Coal Oil by tho barrel cheaper than can be bought atChicago and shippped here. Call and see Clark & Plum mer'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 6old for the benefit of tho people here. Once more remember Clark & Plummer's, on Main St. Plattsmouth Nebraska, if you want to buy cheap for cash. ONCE MORE. "Ve are selling 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, and invite all to give this method a trial. 21-Gm Hubbard House, IIUBBAltD, - - Prof. Main Street, WecpltiKiWator. GOOD ACCOMODATIONS FOR TRAVELERS. 41 ml NEW DRUG STORE. WEEPINO WATER, IfEB. T. L. POTTER, DEALER IX DRUOS. MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH. I'EKFUMEKY, STATIONERY, NOTIONS, CIGARS. TOHACCO, m AND GLASS. tiT-Prescrtptlons carefully prepared. 16tt Woods IEDxos., DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Hardware. Tinware, I'uuips. lion kails. e. to. Repairing done to Order anl Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE DEFY COMPETITION. so-iy :,- .. ; Kvery Fanner and Stock Raiser, and every body that keeps a Horse, a Cow, Poultry. Sheep or Swine whether he live lu City, Town or Country, wants the live: stock joi rval. Monthly. $Ur0 per year. In ft r.th Volume. HeautifuIIy illustrated. The let Instructor up on every class of Live Stock. National giving equal attention to tho Stock Interest of every State. Trent, by practical writers, ujKm Mm Kami, th Dalrv. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Toultry, Uces, Fish nod their diseases, together with an InterestiiiK Flreshle Department, mak ing it (lie most complete and Interesting Jour nal of Its class In the country. Specimen copv 10 cents. Adilivss, Live Stock Joui lial Co., Huf falo, N. Y. Good pay.tu Agents. Agents want at evtry Kst-otlice. at-let New Firm in Weeping Water. Fleming & Kimball, (Successors of J. CLISBE A CO.) WEEPING WATER, NEB. This new Ann have Just laid In a lura aud varied Mock of Koods, ENTIRELY NEW, and will now oiler them for sale at tho old Stand in Weeping Water. They respectfully solicit tho patronage of Ums people, and propose to sen good ood aa cheap a any ouo lu the Mar ket. Try Us Once, and Sec. Cyt JBoimalffi(iIl Sal OF A BIG STOCK GOODS. Selling Out! Selling Out ! ! ftiraiffliss (Dn. The old and well known firm are selling' out their en tire stock of goods, at greatly reduced prices, preparatory to entering upon Another Line of Businss. The following list gives some idea of the great re ductions they propose to make: Cassimeres, Muslins, i Flannels, Old price, 1.30 l.oo 14 125 00 50 40 Shawls at 25 per cent. less than cost. Cottonades, 45 35 Present, $1.00 75 11 10 45 40 30 32 S5 25 ( it 6 6 175 G.00 400 4.50 Boots, custom made calf 8.00 0.00 kip 5.50 Boots, custom made, heavy Kip from $2,50 to 1,00. Ladies Shoes from 1,00 to 2,50. Other shoes in same proportion. J5il& ribbons from 2 cents up; worth twice the money. 10 lbs of dried apples for $1,00. 10 lbs of Carolina Rice, for $1,00. Fancy choice gunpowder Tea worth $2 per pound at $1; next best worth 1,25, at 80 cents. Choice Coffee, Syrups, Starch, Soda, and other gro ceries in comparison. Plates, cups, saucers, and other delf-ware at pottery prices. CASH I CASH! CASH These goods must be sold for CASH within tho next As the Store building has been rented, and tho good must b out of the way by that time. Now is the time for farmers to buy their winter supplies cheap. All winter and fall goods will bo sold from 25 to 30 per cent, below cost. Boots, Shoes, .Hats, Caps, and ladies' Shawls, will be cleaned out at any prices. There is still a large and varied stock to select from; and first come first served. Once more we call attention to the rare chance offered to farmers and citi izens, to select and purchase a good supply of -the needful articles while this rsale is going on. (No such chance may occur again in years. Come one, come all; examine, price, and try our goods. Remember only 30 days. Once, twice, three times, cheap for CASH, at & $0HNA$$ $ CD'S Lower Maia Street, - Plattsmouth, Neb.