THE HERA I, I).
.1. A. MACMUIU'IIY Editor,
ri.ATTSMOUTII OCT. 2D, 1874.
There was a total oelipso of the
Moon on Saturday night, the 24th.
Mike Murphy sends an Irish Editor
ial "to "set up." Thank you,Mike, we've
forgot how.
The Chicago Hoard" of Trade have
raised a cash subscription of 82400 for
"the (Jrasshopporers out West.
The firand Lodge of Odd Fellow3, at
hopper sufferers.
The Omaha Game Club, propose to
Bell the game from their annual hunt,
to the highest bidder, for the benefit of
the graashopperers.
We get as much news from Stinch
comb's news 'columns, in the Lincoln
Journal, as from any other paper on
our exchange list.
If "Weber was such an unmitigated
scoundrel, and has swindled the people
of Fremont so badly, it seems strange
that they should oiler only 3100 for his
re-arrest.
Charley Bayha, West Point Republi
can, says everybody wants to rent him
a house and asks after his family. As
Charley is an old "Jiach." you all see
the joke.
Xo less than thirteen lawsuits have
grown out of the Beecher-Tilton affair,
:vnd the amount of money involved or
claimed by the different suitors
amounts to a million and a half of dol
lars. Ed. Hall, Ashland Times, is married,
went all the way to Indiana to do it,
and only got a Nickel 1 for his pains.
Hilly kShryock says he would have
lent Ed. a nickel if he had known he
was so hard up.
The Lincoln Journal makes fun of
tho Elkhom folks becanse they are go
ing to send A'. Hear down to Lincoln
this winter. If no longer eared ani
mals than bears go there we may all
laugh.
Dr. Wilkinson, of Dacotah City, was
married last wee k to Miss Ilattie G.
Matthewson, of Norfolk. Neb. Ex.
Why Doctor, can it be? At last, old
boy; tip us your Hipper, accept our
Jiearty congratulations.
And the Hebron Journal changes
-Eds." A Hill id leveled down and a
Scott is elevated to the editorial tripod.
Confound it, these newspaper men
must have a fever for selling out this
fall. Is it near marrying time, or
what?
D. H. Wheeler, the active and effi
cient Secretary of our State Fair, some
time since made arrangements to have
the U. S. weather reports sent to his
ofiiee, and they can be seen there every
day. These reports are very useful to
farmers and scientists.
We have passed our crisis in politi
cal affairs for this year. In those
States yet to hold an election, the pot
is seething, boiling hot. A great deal
is predicted on Pennsylvania, although
she is not master of the key note any
more. The best judges say that the
old Keystone State is good for a Re
publican majority in November.
The Schuyler Register takes anol her
change. Our new Treasurer, J. C. Mc
Briile sells out.and Mr. Ciias. N. Coates
slides into Mac's editorial garments.
He gives MeUi ide a good coat of praise,
asks his readers to not let him go with
out a coat, and tells the world that a
man in Colfax county, need neither be
hatless, bootless, or coatless, unless he
is very lam?, or extraordinarily lazy.
.Success to this man of Coat(e)s.
Seth llobinsoa left us for California,
on the 21st. The night before, they
liad a legal blow-out in honor of his
departure, at Lincoln. The Blade
says that Messrs. Marquette, Pound,
Jennings, Brown, Phillpot. Webster,
Gere, Lamb, Caley, Caffrey, Phillips,
Hastings, Hull, Guy Brown, and ever
so many more, m v.lo speeches, and
. rich ml tlio nrnrr:il fcfiod Sneed"
The Survey of the northern bounda
ry of thi3 State, lately made by Chaun
cy Wilts? Esq-, establishes the fact
that lied Cloud's Agency is in Nebras
ka, about S3 miles from the north line,
and Spotted Tail's about ten. The cor
ner stone (of Dacotah, Wyoming and
Nebraska) had been overthrown, and
was re-set by Mr. Wiltse and party.
The Texas Herders, (so says Eaton,
of the I'ress,) offers to -settle" with
Kearney Junction, provided the town
delivers up three citizens to be dealt
with according to Herders' law, which
means to be shot. Eaton wants to
leave it to a popular vote, and says he
knows one man who could never be
wcrked up with so much honor, and
profit, again.
FK I U i'lTF tit A CCiOEXT.
Mr. Davis, a brakeman on the K. C.
nt. Jo- & C. 11.TL. was killed at Neb.
City last Friday night. He was help
. i.;g to switch the train on a side-track,
and caught his foot in a 'rog;n the
train passed over him, severing his foot
and throwing him under the wheels,
which cut Lis body in two, and also
his head from. his body. He was from
St. Jo.
ABOUT housi:
At Rochester, N. Y-the celebrated
trotter St. James, bit a piece from the
lip of his owner, Frank Van Nes3.
Frank was in the horse's stall eating
an apple, when the Iiorse snapped at
The time made by Jay Gould at Hai
ti :tu:-( on the loth, is said to be the
fastest ever made by a stallion. He
trotti-d a mile, full weight, against
time, :i3 follows:. Quarter, 34 ; half,
J ; three-quarters, 1:44; mile, 5:1 9 i
A (J HEAT IUILY REPUBLICAN"
NEWSPAPER.
The Jlepublic, a Daily Republican
uewspaper published in New York
City, comes to our table. We want to
see more of it. The first number is
hardly a fair specimen to judge by.
Send us some more; If it is a good re
publican paper, we will help it along
all we can.
That funny little paper, the Niobra
ra rioneer, comes to us full of Indian
indignation, and they propose to ask
Gov. Furnas to send 'em some "sojers."
&c. Suppose the Governor pardons out
the whole Penitentiary outfit, provid
ed they agree to make an Indian cam
paign this winter and obligate them
selves to bring home ten scalps apiece.
Will Warden Woodhurst take command
or slK.ll we draw cuts for the ofticers.
About as neat a point as we have
seen lately, is this from the Omaha Re
publican: An English farrier once put in his
bill, thus: "To currin your boss till he
died, 4 s. Gd." How would that repre
sent the efforts and influence of certain
democrats who have been managing
the Democratic party in this state for
the last ten years ?
Go on "cuniii' " her boys we "kin"
stand it.
AII)rAII!!Ail!!!
The Grasshoppers Sufferers.
State Master, W. 1$. Porter is out
with a circular, to all Grangers, and
others to help their brethren and citi
zens and settlers, who have been eat
out, dried out, and Mowed out this
summer. Ste him raise him and go
one better; that's the best you can do.
Our old friend and townsman here,
M. II. Hathaway, has sued the county
of Seward for $21,000 damages, because
of an imperfect bridge, and the two
other men who were dumped off the
bridge with him have each sued for
81,000. Hathaway was very seriously
injured, and is likely to be more or less
of a cripple for life, in consequence.
In all probability they will win their
suits, and as the Seward Reporter, says,
this amount would build several good,
safe bridges.
The Omaha Herald say3 " there are
two of us, Time and the Herald."
Justus there was when Phillip II
made the same remark about Time and
himself. We are glad that time It. is
once more a partner; the old fellow
must have been very lonely since he
kicked Phillip over the battlements.
The public will be careful not to mis
take the Herald for the old man. You
can tell them apart if you look closely.
Time has a head entirely bald, with
the exception of a forelock. The Her
ald hasn any head at all, unless you
call an inflated bladder a head. Lin
coln Journal.
Hurrah for Gere.
THE NEBRASKA AID SOCIETY.
We have noticed elsewhere that the
Chicago Board of Trade, appropriated
2,400 to the Grasshopper sufferers.
On the 2Gth a committee from the
principal mercantile houses was form
eb, who will wait on the firms in their
line. Field Leiter & Co., Keith Bros.,
Fargo & Co., and a number of the most
prominent firms in the city are repre
sented on that committee.
A personal acquaintance with most
of the Ixiard of managers of the Ne
brask State aid and relief society leads
us to believe that no better men could
be found in our State, to have charge
of this charitable and important work.
We feel that much of the complaint
emanates from those who do not give
and prove Constitutional grumblers.
Our people are not yet fully aware of
the immense work that is necessary to
relieve our destitute fellow citizens.
We hope that every man woman and
child, who has a nickle to give, or that
has second hand clothing to spare, will
make up a bundle, and at once deliver
to W. B. Porter or D. II. Wheeler, who
will see that the same is promptly for
warded to, and that the donors receive
the proper credit, for all such contri
butions. Tho above shows that the Queen of
the West is ever ready to give from
her abundance to relieve the necessi
ties of our people. We hope the grum
blers will hold their peace, and go to
work in the good cause.
NEB. CITY AND THE TRUNK ROAD.
In sneaking of the Trunk Road, the
Nebraska City Arecsays: "A connec
tion with Plattsmouth is of no partic
ular importance to us; and any at
tempt to secure bonds either in Cass or
Otoe for such river bank line would be
futile."
If some young newspaper fledgling
had written the above we should not
wonder, but we are informed that the
News' men are old Nebraskians, and
how any man who has sense and has
watched the effect of railroads on this
State can pen such nonsense is beyond
our comprehension. If this Trunk
road had been built years ago, towns
and villages would have sprung up on
the Nebraska side of the river, and
wealth and prosperity centered here.
The A. & N. would never have been
built and probably the M. P.
Setting aside this view and saying
nothing about the utter and silly sel
fishness of of Nebraska city, (if that is
her view of the case) please look for
one moment a the ignorance displayed
in the above.
Bonds are voted in Cass. 8150,000
have leeu subscribed in Plattsmouth
and Cass county, for said river line, or
one from north to south through the
county, and 8130,603 more from anoth
er source, was once offered (and may
be again) if the projectors would run
down by Factoryville, and in through
Otoe west of Neb. City. With a sav
age county seat fight on her hands, and
the people of Cass, and many in
Otoe keen for this move.no editor.with
horse sense would write that Neb. City
had no interest in the Trunk line above
their own limits. This road will be
built, if not down the river, then back
of Neb. City, to a point on the A. & N.
and the money has almost boen re:idy
several times. Kind "of twist your
neck around, and look at it tbis way
will you.
THE lVEBER PARDON.
It appears that Gov. Furnas pardon
ed one Weber, of Fremont, out of the
penitentiary last week .The Omaha
Herald and the Fremont papers are
kicking up a shindy about it, and howl
ing corruption and fraud and money
and women and what not. We never
heard of Weber until he was pardoned,
and can't find out very clearly on what
kind of a charge he was sentenced. As
the Omaha Herald is perfectly frantic
with rage, and hates Furnas as the
Devil hates holy water.it i almost safe
to say that the whole business is great
ly exaggerated, and that while Gover
nor Furnas had better let the man stay
in prison and serve his timeout, or left
it for the next governor to determine,
Any a-nd all charges of corruption and
fraud on the part of either the gover
nor or Warden lire so far unfounded and
unprcven.
The Lincoln Journal, which seems
to know something of the case, sums it
up a follows:
We presume to say that, whatever
may be the abstract merits of the par
don of Weber, hardly a dozen men in
this city hnew that such a man was in
existence, or would have cared a conti
nental whether he w;is in the peniten
tiary or in Cuba, had they been inform
ed. We presume that the same state
of things exist in Omaha, and that Dea
con Miller is the only man really mad
about it, and this simply because he is
an old and fast friend ami admirer of
E. II Rogers, whom he has time and
again commended for his honesty and
probity. Weber was a very small spec
imen of a criminal. He had been em
ployed for years by Messrs. Rogers &
Co., bankers, as a curb-stone broker,
he left the State m ith some money in
his hands that they claimed, and it was
never definitely proven that he did not
intend to come back as he said he did,
when he left in broad daylight and
with the knowledge of his principals.
He was accused and convicted finally,
of getting money from his employers
on notes given by himself, with ficti
tious endorsers. .
There is a great difference of opinion
.as to whether this was not with the
knowledge of the bankers. It looks
strange that they should t;ike as Web
er's endorsers the names of parties who
were either dead or had never lived.
While we may differ with the Gover
nor about what ought to have been
done with this man, we confess that it
will require a vaster amount of inflam
mable material in a newspaper, or in a
community to get up a "storm of in
dignation" concerning the pardon of so
sm.-ill a rascal as Weber was,
iv.anpared to other rascals we have
met outside the penitentiary, than is
found either in the Journal or in the
people of Lincoln. In fact, after a
careful study of the symptoms in Fre
mont and Omaha, we pronounce the
"indignation" in both places somewhat
artificial. It will burst no Mood ves
sels. We wouldn't have pardoned Weli
er had we been Governor, neither will
we consent to rupture ourselves with
rage because he has been pardoned.
STATE ITE3IS.
Mr. Geo. W. Weston started two
years ago from Ilrownville to Texas.
The country there not suiting them,
and their means giving out, Mr. W.
purchased a wheel-barrow, and with
his wife and three children started for
Nebraska again, At last accounts he
had reached St. Loais, where the
papers gave a description of his travels.
The Ogden House. Council Bluffs,
was destroyed by fire on the 21st inst.
Loss about 100,000. Insurance 847,
000. A small party of Texan herders in
vaded Kearney Junction, on the 21st
and commenced racing the streets.firing
pistols and threatening the inhabitants,
who armed themselves and finally shot
one of the herders fatally, and wound
ed some others.
The body of a man was found in the
Little Blue River, near Fairbury,
which was found to be the remains of
one O. F. Whittaker. He is supposed
to have been murdered by a man nam
ed Prewett, who was with him a few
days subsequent to his death.
Mr. Walter Williams, of Council
Bluffs, was thrown from a car by the
ditching of a train near Red Oak, and
killed.
Neb. City is agitating the subject of
a blind asylum.
There are 180 students at the State
Normal School.
The National Hotel at Crete, wa3
burned on the 21st.
A man by the name of Faunce, was
shot by one MeCaiheron, in Merrick
Co. McC. accused Faunce of stealing
wood on his premises. Mr. F. was
from Aurora, Hamilton County.
Neb. City Wins Agaix. We are
informed on the best authorty that
"Mignonette," the new English Opera
played for the first time at Ford's Op--11
House, Baltimore, on the otli of
Oct. is in. m tho pen of Mrs. Blanche
Reives V.'ihuot, now residing in this
city. It has achieved the most perfect
success. The Baltimore Journals loud
ly extol the play and its musical set
ting (the latter by Mr. Jesse Williams,
'the composer of "many popular ditties.)
Arrangements are pending for its pro
duction in other places, and if we are
to believe in the eulogies of the press
in the east, "Mignonette" is going to
rival the everlasting "Grand Duchess"
in popularity. Neirs.
The Grand Encampment of Odd
fellows yesterday elected C. F. Wil
liams, of Plattsmouth, M. W. Grand
Patriarch; Hendricks of Tecum-
seh, M. W. Grand High Priest; Isaac
Oppenheimer, of Lincoln, M. W. Grand
Senior Warden ; John Evans, Grand
Scribe; and Sarnutl McClay, of Lin
coln, Grand Treasurer. Journal.
John M. Spencer, the herder who
was wounded on Saturday last in
Kearney Junction, died on Wednesday.
He made a will and had prayers offer
ed for him.
DOG ON SAM.
From the elgourney (Iowa) Review.
A writer in the St. Paul Press tel'3 a
new story of Horace Greeley. Horace
wrote a note to a brother editor in N. Y.
whose writing is equally illegible with
his own. The recipient of the note
not leing able to read it, sent it back
by the same messenger!to Mr.Greely for
elucidation. Supposing it to be the an
swer to his own note, Mr. Greely look
ed over it but was likewise unable to
read it, and said to the boy: "Go take
it back. What does the damned fool
mean ?" " Ves, sir," said the boy, "that
is just what he Bayg,"
THE PUP AND THE SENATOR.
We see by the Plattsmouth (Neb.)
papers that our old friend Sam. M.
Chapman, of that place, has been elec
ted State senator on the republican
ticket. Although Sam doesn't train in
the same political camp with us, yet
we must say he is one of the best fel
lows we ever knew and we havs
known him ever since "Ilec was a pup,"
And as Satn, will doubtless become il
lustrious and anecdotes of illustrious
men are always in order, we will tell
one in which the said pup was unwil
lingly a dramatis persona.
About the time that people were
getting tired of hurrahing for "Tyler
too" and were beginning to inquire
"who is James K. Polk?" Sam's people
emigrated from the keystone State and
settled in Des Moines county, about
seven miles east of Burlington. In
those pioneer times the convenience of
life were not so numerous as now, and
Sam's folks had to put up in and put
up with a double log cabin, three-quarters
of a mile from water. It was noon
and the family had collected for the
noonday meal. One of the older boys
stepped in, tired and dusty, and deposi
ted on the bench a bucket of water that
represented a good half hour's labor in
the heat of the day. The bucket was
no sooner set down than the puppy
was snatched up and soused in by the
senator-elect. "Look what Sam's done,"
shouted a half dozen voices all at once.
Sam's parent reached for a clapboard
and then for him, and as the clapboard
trembled in anticipation of the contact
with the thread-bare precincts of Sam's
trousers, a reason for the procedure
was demanded. Sam look'd the old
gentleman straight in the eye, and
"pointing with pride" to the efforts of
the pup to keep its nose above water,
triumphantly exclaimed, "To thee if it
could thwim."
We learn from Win. Burgess, Esq.,
U. S. Agent for the Pawnees, the fol
lowing facts in reference to their con
templated change of aboil e. Barclay
White, Sup't. of the Northern Agency
and B. Bush Roberts, one of the board
of Special Commissioners, were at the
reservation conlering w ith the Indians
from Monday to Thursday, inclusive,
of last week, and placed before the
Pawnees the plan of the Department
of the Interior, and an agreement was
had upon the basis of the Department
plan which agreement is considered in
the nature of a treaty. The chief sti
ulations nre, that ten men from each
band, with their families, shall go to
the unoccupied lands belonging to the
government, and select a reservation
the tribe to abide the selection. ' The
reservation will be near the center of
the unoccupied part of the Indian Ter
ritory; and east of the Wichita Reser
vation. Columbus Journal.
Til EltEl'U B LI C
The November number of The Re
public magazine is in reality a maga
zine of facts, and should be in the
hands of every voter.
Its articles on the resources of the
South and the Central Territories of
the United States are full of instruc
tion, and worth the price of a year's
subscription.
Senator Morton's speech, the politi
cal outlook, and the record of South
ern outrages should be read and consid
ered by all.
To any one desirinj a knowledge of
public affairs every issue of this publi
cation is worth more than 8-, the price
of a year's subscription.
Send the 82 and subscribe, or at least
ask for sample copy, then you will be
convinced.
GALAXY FOR NOVEMBER.
CONTENTS.
"Leah; Woman of Fashion."
Chapters I., II.. III., and IV. By Mrs.
Annie Edwards. "My Captive" by
Louise Chandler Moulton. "Dean
Stanley and the English Established
Church by Justin McCarthy. "Sal
mon Fishing in Canada." "Rhyme and
Reason;" by J. Brander Matthews.
"From the Greek of Plato;" by Win.
Henry Willis. "A Wheel that starts
itself and never stops;" by T. J. Mc
Kay. "The Acorn;" by F. W. B.
"With Acid and Needle;" bv George
Lowell Austin. "Tolerably Scientific;"
by F. A. Harris. "Council In tho
South:" by Mrs. S. M. U. Piatt. "The
Foundlings of Paris;" by Albert
Rhodes. "Two Babies;" by Fannie
Barrow. "The Jewish Dietary Sys
tem;" by W. M. Rosenblatt. "Sub
stance or Shadow;" bv M. E. W. S.
"The Musical Monster;"" by Richard
Grant White.
"Drift-Wood" by Phillip Quili
bet : 1 Science and Scripture. 2 The
Ross Child.
"Scientific; Miscellany: 1 The
Tt sting of Milk. 2 How Cheap Wines
are Made. o Cremation in detail. 4
Unseaworthy ships. 3 TyndaH's
Confession of Faith in Materialism. 0
Tiie Cause of Debility at High Lev
el. 7 The "Successor of Steam." 8
Difficulties of Arctic Discovery. 9
Distribution of tho Stars. 10 Peni
kese. 11 Dr. Mallet's Experiments on
Solidification. 12 The Earths Heat.
13 The Deposition of Carbon in Ga3
Retorts. 14 American Woodlands.
1 The Elimination of Alcohol by the
Human Body. 10 Scientific Items.
"Current "Literature." "Nebuhc;"
by the editor.
SCR I BNE R'S MO N T H L Y FOR NOV E3I-DLIi.
"Pictures from Florida" is the title
of the Great South' paper in Scrib
ner s for November. The illustrations
are numerous and striking, and the in
formation witli regard to the raising
of fruit and the health giving qualities
of the climate is interesting and time
ly. A curious little illustrated paper
in the same number tells about the cel
ebrated Roman Catholic "Miracle of
Lourdes." There is a portrait and
sketch of, ami a oem by J. T. Trow
bridge, author of "The Vagabonds" and
the "Jack Hazard"' stories: scene from
Dr. Hollands "Mistress of the Manse,"
witli illustration; more of Jules Verne's
"Mysterious Island;" and (a pleasing
announcement to man' readers) the
beginning of Saxe Holm's "My Tour
maline," a story of which will run
through three or four numbers. A
brief biographical and critical sketch
of Richard Wagner, the famous com
poser, is writted by Mr. llueffcr, the
well-known London critic, author of
the book entitled "The Music of the fu
ture." There are short stories by Boy
esen ("The Story of an Outcast") and
Stockton ("Rudder Grange"; and this
number gives a second paper of "Recol
lections of Charles Sumner," by his pri
vate Secretary. Mr. Johnson.
Dr. Holland, in "Topics of" : the
Time." discusses Tyndall's late address,
and "The Relation of Clergvmen to
Women." "The old Cabinet" describes
"a Trip to the City;" and the other de
partments have contents much as us
ual. The November number begins a new
volume, and the publishers make some
interesting announcements for the new
year, including a serial by Dr. Holland,
called "The Story of Seven oaks." and
a series of illustrated articUs, entitled,
A r armer s v acation . Droaay j
A young lady run the corner of a
young man's paper collar in her eye the
other night and nearly put it out.
What was she doing with her eye
there?.
THS MARKETS.
HOME MAKKETS.
Reported by White. & Dakraii.
Wheat
Corn new..
Oats new...
Kye
Parley
1 logs
Flux Seed..
55
ST.
.1,10&I,&
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.
New Yokk. Oct. 2"
Money 4 percent
Gold 51 10!
LATEST CIlfcAtiO MARKETS.
Chicago. Oct. 27
Flour
Wheat...
Corn
Oats
Kve
Harley...
Cuttle ...
Hogs
83' i
70
47
Si
1.16
3.7W3--..75
Indigestion' "lart j r.
Half the diseases of the human family spring
from a disoi-'leieii stomach, anil may le prevent
ed t'V in i-t'inuimr and toning that abused and
in ;r!ei N J .irj.ui with Holtetler's Siomach Hit
ters. 1 .1-; ir 1-e iiorne in mind that the liver, the
kidneys. !':; intesifstine. the muscles, the lig
ament, tin- holies, li.e nerves, 1 lie integuments,
are all renewed and nourished ly t lie blood,
and that the digestive organs are the grand al
embic in which ihe materials of the vital fluid
are prepared. When t lie stomach fails to pro
vide" healthful nourishment for its dependen
cies they necessarily suifer, 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 us paralysis, in
the integuments us paralysis, in the integu
ments as scrofula. Remember, however, that
each and all of these consequences of indiges
tion inav be prevented bv the timely and regu
lar use of that sovereign antidote to dyspepsia,
llostetter's Hitters. tivi
STOliE AND MILL
AT
Rock Bluffs.
J. II. SIlEliA.
YVe have purc'aased the
BOCK B1TJFFS
STEAM FLOURING,
AND
SAW MILL,
And will hereafter run the same in
Connection With Our Store.
CUSTOM WORK
will be guaranteed to be satisfactory. YVe em
ployed the
BEST
fflSILILIlil
we could find, viz :
I. 15. Duckiiulli,
whose reputation is well known, and it is pro
posed that the fanners and ali others have
if they bring
Good Wheat ! !
Ilia highest market price paid for the
Best Wheat and Corn.
OUR STORE
IS
Chock Full of Goods
THIS FALL,
and we mean to sell thani
At Low Rates
Having been enabled to purchase a large
stock
Uncommonly Low,
They will be sold to ail. EQUALLY LOII'.
XOW IS YOUR TIME
TO ZB"CTY
J.i&H.Shera.
ROC EL ULuFFS, XEB.
31tf
tmiKt mtt t
I am now prepared to furnish the best una
dulterated Milk
TWICE EVERY DAY,
To all parties nolifyhig me
17-ly 1't.THR JirJIM & Co.
The Favorite Homo Remedy.
Is eminently a Family Medicine ; :;nd by bein-r
kept rea ly tor Immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
and doctor's bids.
After over Forty Years' tri;J it Is siill receiv
ing lhe most uiiiiuahiVd tf;Mi;i'i:k:.:.s to its vir
tues from persons o the hii.-heM character and
rcs-ponsibiity. Eminent physicians commend it I
as the most
KFFriTIMIi KPITIFIC
For ail diseases cT the J.ivtr. Str.nipch iTrt
Spleen.
1 he symtoms f I.ivcr ConiTil.iint are a bitter
or had taste ill the mouth ; Vain l:i the Hack,
si ties or .Joints, oil en mistaken for iiheumatism ;
Sour stomach ; lss t Appetite: liowels al
ternately costive and lax ; Headache ; :n:-s of
memory, v.ith a painful s'iis;itln,i of having
failed to do sotn ihinc wh: -h ought to have
Ihvu done : Iebility, low snirits. a thick y.-llow
appearance of the skin and eyes, a dry cough
oi'icii mistaken for consumption.
Sometime many of thes." symtoms attend the
disease, at others very few ; but the liver, the
largest organ the bntly, is generally tho seat
of the disease, und if not regulated in time,
great suffering, wretchedness and death will
ensue.
For Dyspepsia, constipation. Jaundice, bil
lions attacks, sick headache, colic, depression
of iSpirits, Sour stomach, heart burn, &c, &c.
Tlie t'lieaiet. Purest aii Tsst Faintiy Liniment
in the mrld.'
Manufactured only by
J. 11. ZEILIX CO..
Macon, Ga.. and Philadelphia.
Price l.P0. Sold by nil Hrnereedt.
if
AT
The P
CA ETT3 fTT Lj
1 1 v ii t ii m 1 1 ii ii nil
hiladelphia Store is the Place to
uy Cheap Goods.
Such an elegant Stock of Fall and Winter Goods as have
just arrived at Solomon Nathan's is seldom seen in any
town, let alone in Plattsmouth, We cannot enumerate all our
goods and set forth the prices, but below we give a few of the
numerous new and beautiful goods for sale here.
Head the figures and make a note of the Prices :
Fine Water Proof, (Double Width) 90c
Standard prints, by the bolt, 9JsC
IMeached Muslin, 9c uj).
Brown Sheeting 9c up.
Cotton Fl, (brown and white.) 12$ up
All kinds and colors of Fl. 27c up
Linsies, very large stock, "0c up
Bed Ticking 12. up
Very Fine Jeans, several colors 40c
Cottonades 25c up
All wool cassimere 85c
Carpets 35 up
Velvetines, fine assortment C." up
Launsdale Muslin by the bolt 12c tip
Ladies cloth, all colors 81 up
Poplins, all shades, double width 40 up
Black Alpacas 25 up
A job lot of 100 pieces dress goods 15 up
Scotch plaids, large lots 25 up
Merrinoes 70 up
Empress cloth all shades 40c up
Cotton Batting G pounds for 81
Latest styles Woolen Jackets $1.25 up
Stocking Yarn y lb si up
Furs per set $1.75 up
Hal. skirts, fine assortment 85c ap
Full line of felt skirts $1 up
Bkis. and Comforts, pair $2.50 $5.00
A splendid line of shawls $1 up
s, Bugle Trimmings, Broadcloths, Beavers, Doeskins, Laces, Edging, Collar
Baskets, Cloaks, Gloves, Belts, Hoop Sirts, Bustles, Hair Braids, JSwitchos,
Besides Silks
etts, Sewing
Ribbons, Jewelry, Vails, Hose, &c., te.
GEHTLEMEFS "QTOEB. CLOTHING
per set, $1 up; Hats ami Caps, 50c up; Boots, $3.25 up; Shoes, $1.25 up; Collars, 15c
per box; Socks, 75c per dozen; White Shirts, $1.25 up; Woolen Jackets, $1.25 up;
Trunis, $1.50 up; a large and fashionable assortment of Xectics, all prices.
In in Eiiliss EtepairSmesai
wsaiM
presides as usual, and is ready and willing to sell you the handsomest, neatest hats, both
felt, velvet and straw, Flowers, Plumes of all kinds and
IFOIR, ALL PRICES,
Velvets, Silks, and Laces, Children's Hats, and Fur Bonnets, Jet Trimmings, and an in
numerable host of Beautiful, Ornamental, and Useful things needed by Ladies and Children
T1I0S,W S1IRY0CK'
1
1
3Iacliine Shop.
John Wiyman,
Successor to Yv'ayiuan & Curtis.
PLATTSMOUTn, NEB.,'
Kepnirers of Steiim Engines, Boilers, Saw and
Grist Mills.
(ias anrt Sffiim Fittiii?. AVrouplit Iron Pip
Force ami Lift I'liinjis, Strain (iuajjes. Safely
Valve Governors, ami ail kinds of
Brass Engine Fittings
Furnished on short notic.
Farming Machinery
llepaired on short notice.
8-tr.
Chicago & North-Western Railway
BUY YOUR
VIA TIIE
Chicago & North-Western Railway.
For CHICAGO.
Fuuerals attended on Short
Notice.
ALSO DEALEK IN'
Furniture, Chairs, Bed
ding, &e.,
M;iin street, next door to Broolts IIous?,
PLATTSMOUTH, .... NEB
NKW BOOT AiD
SHOE STORK
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.
27-13t.
Pet nut, Montreal.
Toledo, Cleveland,
Buffalo. Boston.
New VoOk, Blooininton,
Philadelphia, Springfield.
Baltimore, Washington,
loronto, Cairo,
l ancton.
ludianoiiolis,
Portland.
Niagara Falls,
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati,
Albany.
iSioux City,
MILWAUKEE
Sheboygan, Manitowoc,
Clinton, Janesville, MiUon Junction,
"W A T F K T O W X ,
Minnesota Junction,
BURNETT. FOND DU LAC,
O SIIKOSII,
Api'leton, Menasha, Green Bay. Escanaha, Ne
gaunee, Ishpemin. Marquette, L'Anse,
and the Shores of
LAKE SUPERIOR.-
It Is the only Route
Prom CHICAGO TO ST. rAUI
Via Madison, Barahoo and Kirov, and it is the
only route running i'ulliuaii Palace
Cars, through between
Chit-iijiO and St. FiiU,
Maicvix HnaiiTT. Y. II. stkxnkt,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l J'ass'r Aj;.t.
O. F. JOHNSON.
DEALEK IN"
Drugs, Medicines,
AND
Wall Paper.
THE BEST
IS ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST
For your Groceries go to
J. V. Weckbach,
Comer Third and Main street. Plattaniouth.
((. uthmann's old stand.)
II keeps ou hand a large and well selected
stock of
FANCY GROCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS.
SUGAi;. SYRUP, BOOTS, SHOES,
&.c, &.C., ic. &c.
Tn connection with the Grocery Is
Bakery and Confectionary.
Highest price paid for Country Produce
fi7. full stock at all times, and will not be un
dersold. Take notice of the lgn
"UMPIRE BAKER V AKD GROCERY."
''Mim'triir Mm.K.L.-i ; -'V - 'r.-3
lM-e-j--"'L-- I . . .;
WILLIAM 1IER0LD
Keeps one of lhe
Largest Grocery Stocks
IN TOWN.
CALL AT
Sir eight 4$ Jones9
Livery, Feed & Sale Stables,
Corner Cth and Pearl tu.
Horses Boarded by the Day
Week or Month.
HORSES IJOUOIIT, SOLI), OR TRA
DED, FOR A FAIR COM
MISSION. LIVERY AT ALL TIMES.
Particular Attention Paid to
Driving and Training
Trotting Stock.
yl
WEEPINU WATER ADS.
Hubbard House,
IIUIiliAlil), - - Pro'.
Main fctreet, WeeplnjciWateff.
GOOD ACCOMODATIONS FOIi
TRA VELERS. 41mg.
NEW DRUG STORE.
WKEI'IXO WATER, X KB.
T. L. POTTER,
DEALER IN DRUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS.
OILS. VARNISH, PERFUMERY,
STATION ER Y. NOTIONS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
AND GLASS.
il'rescriptions carefully prepared. 19tL
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements,
Hardware.
Tinware.
Pump.
lion
K'aila,
A ves.
eU.
Repairing done to Order and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
&)-iy
All Paper Trininied Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER INT
Books, Stationary, Maga
zines, And Latest Publications.
Prescription carefully compounded by an ex
perienced Druggist.
Remember the place, cor. 5th Main rrecti,
nattsmootU, - Nli.
New Firm in Weeping Water.
Fleming & Race,
(Successors of J. CLISBE & CO.)
WEEPING WATER, XEB.
Tliis new Ann have Just laid in a largo and
varied stock of goods,
ENTIRELY NEW,
and will now offer tlieni for sale at the oW
Stand in Weeping Water.
Tlicy respectfully solicit the patronage of the
people, and propose to sell ood goods
as cheap as any one In tins Mar
ket. Try Us Once, and Scet
r.yl