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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1875)
I till. iw-eflfc a aT- -" " THE HERALD. J. A. MAGMlTliPIIV Kihtok. ri.ATT.SMOUTII, SKIT, us, is"..-,. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE TICKKT. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. on v'i:i).m:say at xi:arnkw ror Sa;tn-iiic Jtn!w, VK . i:. I.AKi; !; ANIKi. t JAN 'IT, S A M I-1'. I. 'IXS.W IA T.. (::xtv TICKKT. iu ... t U'ik. '. r. MOOKK. Fur Co. Tre.isurer, A. I"MIU.Kli. For Co. Jmlfrc, W. li. NEWELL For Sli'-riiT, u. trri-Ei.. Kor Co. Commissioner 2d Id-U.cJ J. T. A. HOOVER. For Co. Supt. Inh. Ins'ruct:o!i, C. V.. CUirPEN. For I'linmcr, nr.. i;i:i:i. For Co. Surveyor, WJI. VOt'NO. For Ii.'iresfiit;.tiv, .1. KOISK. FOU A SPECIAL ELECTION IN CASS COUNTY. WiiniEAs; Tim Constitution of the Statu of Nitlraskii provides that tlie (jovernor shall issue writs of flection to till such vacancies :w may occur in either lluu.se of the Legislature, and Vju:i:kas; An ofJu-ia! notice or a vacancy existing in the office of Jlep- resentative in the l ourtli Kepresema tive District, i!i the County of Cass, in said State, e;iiised by the resignation of .John L. lirown, lias heenduly received by me. Turcr.KFoiM-, in accordance with tho provisions of the Constitution, and by virtue of the power in me vested, 1, Silas C.arber, (loveriior of the State of Nebraska, do order that an election be hell on the 10th day of October, 1S75, in sni i County of Cas, for the purpose of electing a Representative for said County to fill the vacancy aforesaid. In testimony wnr.uror, I have 3ero 9 unto Fi t 121 y hand, and have caused to be alnxeil thereto. the (ireat S'al of the State of L.s. ' Xebiaska, this 'Jth day of Jjepteinher, l'-sTO. J5y the loveriior. SILAS GAHHER. Ukuno Tsciieck, " Secretary of State. Big Tiae Great Tani Out. The Little Tom all Alive and Ablaze. Tuesday Morning the IIerat.d arose .and combed his face and washed his hair, smelling the battle from afar, in the west wind. At the Junction we picked up a number of OmaTi.i dele gates, and we continued to pick up this class of gentlemen and their friends all the way to Kearney. Every little ham let on the route, turned out "fellows" like bees from a swarm, and before we reached the end of the road, we had four coach loads. As we drew near to the Mecca of liro. Eaton, we heard thedulcet strains of a brass band, and tho glimmering lights of two million of candles shone from the windows of Kearney. ALL THE r.OYS were taken care of iiicely. Every pri vate house was thrown open and a gayer crowd never bivouacked on the old ranching ground before. THE V. F. TRAIN was an hour late, so our folks all got fixed and the band had time to get up plenty of new wind before they hove in sight twinkling on the far off prai rie. AMONG OTHERS, Senator Hitchcock, Judge Maxwell, Rose water, Council, the Burt and "Washington county delegations, r.r.d lloxie and Dorsey of Fremont were jiboard this train. At one o'clock the last straggler had found a hen coop or dry goods box to roost in, and "us" turned ia at Mr. Web. Eaton's to led. It bids fair to prove ona of the largest and most exciting conventions Nebraska has ever held. The tight is going to be very lively. A strong Cobb influence has been worked up all along the road and had some strength here. Of course if Mr. Cobb is nominated, some of the old Judges must go by the board. "Who it will be, no one can just exactly tell. WEDNESDAY MOilXIN'O it rained and rained, and we felt so funny thai we mounted the coach and left for old llattsmouth, where we found the Co. Fair in full progress,and John Barnes waiting to hear the news. Thank mercy there is no Convention here. Senator Carl from Europe. Schttrz has returned If "Observer" chooses to sign his true name to his communications we may be tempted to notice them, not other wise. Large clouds of grasshoppers passed over 111. the 4th of this month, and were seen at Fail bury, Joliet, Djmville and other points. A terrible acc ident is reported on the (lni:id Trunk Kailral in Cauad;i. Several employes killed and the cars took fire and a large number of cattle were roasted. A YLKY HOOD LETT 11. The Annual Session of t!i3 Grand Division of the Sons of Temierance metts at Blair Tuesday. Oct. 19th, 1T0. Hound trip tickets will be given by the IT. P, O. & X. W, and S. C. K. R'ds. for one and one-fifth fair. Ed. Herald: That lie that some body tol l on you (concerning the print ing of those reportsj ought to be caught and branded as a mistake, which I think is its true name. O! that we could have a herd law that would stop lies from running at large. The com mittee were in hopes that that the Herald or Watchman would be anx ious to print those reports as news. But it seems that von both thought ly, in large cities they pay for printing all speeches A'c. or for the use of the columns to advocate any hobby,' hut here just where w e need it most the newspaper is a frre horse ridden to death. In the large cities they can se'.l from 5,000 to 50,oi extra copies, often, with certain articles in, here I cjinnot sell a dozen extras, I have tried it. I am more anxious than you can pos sibly be to elevate and purify the press. I am interested morally, socially, aud lecuniarily, and the first and greatest improvement will be when the public takes the ground that the press is really aud truly a free press for every one that chooses to pay for it, and not before. Just ho long as you, you the great people, force us to run newspa pers, depending to a great extent on our keeping iu the good graces of a certain party, or of a Church, or a tem perance or anti-temperance bodj, just so long you will have some one-sided and prejudiced newspapers. A news paper, that is the press ami types, should be like a railroad bed, free to anybody's car that wants to run over it, Huojcct to the rules of the road, and on payment of the tolls. If I choose to drive my editorial car over three or j four columns, it's my look out; I pay for it. If you want to drive your in vestigating car over ten columns, you can, but you should pay for it too. Some persons adopt the theory that the paper should be a common road for every one to use; not so. If that was the case, then the people should be taxed for its support, equally, and all take a hand in its management, through a board of County Commissioners for instance. Again, my paper is my farm. It has been badly grasshoppered this year, worse than any farmer in Cass county. I am carrying several hundred dollars of unpaid subscriptions in the County, from last year and this, there's where the hail struck me. My advertising has bc?n cut down because business is dull, and we are carrying several hun dred ot town debts in conse quence. The Grasshoppers ate up the rows of Advertisements like your corn. "We ought to have cut this paper down to a 0 or 7 column pa per long ago, to correspond with other Lusiness; our prido and the desire to please you have induced us each week to put off this process hoping for bet ter times. Now get up your white men who have the ten dollars and spnd them along and you will always find the Herald open to any reasonable com munication couched in repectful lan guage. It is true, you place us under great temptations to sell you out often by your niggardliness, yet I am proud to say of the editors, that as as a class they will compare favorably with any set of men for real integrity and hon esty. Ed. Herald. CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. At the request of Dr. Livingston of UasjiUce, liuMNh the following eomnni-il.Mt'.on from I'rof. Joseph Hcr.ry, Secretary of the Sndthso v.Uin Institution, Washington, I). C. and would re;uet r.iiy I :uties jtos.sessed of such specimens as are eiatm-Tated below, to communicate with Dr. Livingston, uiiu will lake pleasure ia leply Inir, and w ill fee that such iiiticles are carefully packed ar.d shipped to their proper destination. Where any persons desire to ha e their speci men returned their w ishes will be rigidly com plied with. COLLECTION TO II.LCSTRATE THE ETHNOLOGV UK THK 1,'MIKU STAi'KS. Tiie Smithsonian Institution deedtvs to secure as complete a collection as possible to illustrate the Ethnology of the United Mates at the In ternational Exhibition to be held at Phila delphia in the Centennial year of 1.S7C "lid will form part of a Governmental display to be made in accordance with the act of Congress of Mar'-ii 3, 1HT5, and the Executive Order of March 5, 1-sVo. The object of the collection la to exhibit as complete a series as possible of everything tending to illustrate the past and present his tory of the aboriginal rare now or previously Inhabiting the Continent ot North America, thus including both what U sti i tly pre-historic in its character or relating to long past age, and what heionsrs to lh present day. For this purjxtse the Institution .solicits from Its friends und corrcsjiomh Tits, and all interest ed In the coinpletcnes of the display, whatever sK'Ciiaeiis they can I urnisii la the way of ob jects of stone, bone, earthenware, &c, to in clude such articles as axes, chisels, rleshers, knives, hammers, pestles, mortals, scrapers. siuiMthcrs, polisher, s'uers. spindles, pipes, tubes, vessels, or vases of earthenware or soap stone, both entire or fr.unae'itary. The mod. Til objects required "are articles of dress, ornament, and the toilet, implements of war and the chase, liu's, wigwams, sleds, boats, d,c aa.l horse tr.i,piiu's. agricultural imple ments, ia sum l ever; ihini; that tends to thruW lliirit upon t lie maimers and customs of tlie American tribes. iuHs and skeletons, both a!i'ieiit aii'.i luod.v'ij, will be acceptable, as a!ai ;t t 1 :ipl portraits of mod era races. All .'.p.-cinu'hs should, as far as possible, he accompanied by an iov.dci and a statement of the circiiiii.stances under which they were culleeied. whelher in a mound, a Lrrave, or found on tiie surface ; with the exact locality, collec tor, etc. The collections thus obtained will, after I hey h-ive served their purpose of exhibition at the Centennial, be brought back to Washington and torm part of the pt r.uaueut exhibition at l tie National Museuui, where, as in Philadelphia, d ue cicuit v ill be uivea to the contributors. A CALL- We, the undersipued woman of Nebraska, feeling the ncceMty of co-openvtion in Hie jrrcat work of Teinpenuue reform, do most ur gently desire" the organization of a "Woman's State Chriitiaa Temperance Ur.ioa." Therefore, we would respectfully invite each local Woman's Christian Temperance Union in the Stale to send one or more delegates, also each town where no Union exists to select and send delegates to meet with ns at Lincoln on the 13th and 11th of October, to effect such an organization. We humbly trust you will not disregard this call, and may God bless our ef forts. And it is earnestly recommended that In lo calities where a V.'omanV Christian Temper ance Union does not now exist, such an organi zation be formed as early as is expedient, In order that it may be represented at the coming State Convention. Mrs. A. ;. Alexander, Lincoln. Mrs. C. V. Tarker. Mrs. O. M. Mctcalf, " Mrs. A.J. Caldwell, Mrs. W. li. Slaughter, Mrs. E. J. Carthi.lge, " Mrs. J. J. Gosper. " Mix E. A. Kinney. " Mrs. A. Van I'elt, Mrs. M. A. Hitchcock, Blair. Mrs. E. E. W heeler. Mrs. L. M. Atterberry, " Mrs. John l!owen. f. " Mrs. A. M. Compton, " Mrs. C. M. Tingiev, " Mrs. C. M. Kockwtll, Mrs. A. V. Eosa. Mrs C. '. Crow ell, " Mrs. It. 1 -hi Moo, Mrs. F. Id. Johnson, Mrs. E. K. Ivlhi". Mrs. 11. E. Giiswold, Mrs. I). Coman, Miss L. E. (.r'swold, Mr;. M. X. 1 Sort on, Mrs. J. A. Ilarter, " Miks N. Colk, Cor. Sec. W . C. T. U., Lincoln, FROM WECPIXW WATER. Tekama. Eontelieile. Fremont "Weeping Water, Neb., .Sept. 14th, 1873. STOHE AND 31 ILL AT Rock Bluffs. J. H. SIJEliA. We have purchased tlie EOCK BLUFFS STEAM FLOURING, AND SAW MILL, And will liecafivr ran the same lu Connection With Our Store. CUSTOM WORK will be guaranteed to be satisfactory. We em ployed the BEST EniTort IIei:all: An editorial in a late issue of your papr, calls for a Information Is invited in retard to collections ETUarantee. that 111 Case the County hetlt of specimens of tins kind in possession ot pn- , is remoVe.l from its present location, vale individuals or public, institutions, to m- i . ' dude, it possible, photographs ami outline drawings of the articles wnic'a are considered most interesting anil remarkable. The Institu tion may possibiv desiro to ask the privilege of borrowing, for the occasion in question, such specimens as the owners aro not wiiing to part with. . '1 lie special us may be bout by express or mail, or. if in any large bulk, by railroad conveyance, and tti'dr tr msjiorfation will be paid .or on their receipt in Washlii 'lun.to wiikh place they should be lorwarded addressed to the Smith sonian Institution. More i.i"lailcd iitstrticti.;ns for collecting eth nological specimens will be sent on application to the institution, as also a pamphlet contain ing a classi!l''ii;wi of the principal objects that goMform pf.i t of the ethnological collection m question. The display in question will be exhibited un der the i.'int auj)iiv. of the sv.ntrison: in In stitution and of ti e Indian ituieau of the In t'Tior Lepai'i incut, both departments being t n gaged ill making collection for a common ob-j.-ci. JOSEPH HENKY. S' creLiry Smithsonian Institution. DilESS IIEI OKaI. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Pursuant to previous notice the He- that if the printing ot tha reports was ,,ub;ican County Convention convened or service to someiHKlt, that soineoouy i a jrjrrj 2tIile(Jr The IIei:ali urm went up in Eart County week before la. t, and inet many old friend.s in Decatur and Tekama. Press of other matter prevented our mentioning this vi?it before, and un til election is over we must cut all out side matter short. Both towns have grown a good deal in the past few years; and now that the extension of the O. & X. W IS. It. into the county is a fixed fact we ex pect to see them grow 1 ike rag-weed for the next five years. j We took dinner with Cap. Silas T. Learning, an old friend of tho days that are far ia the rear now, and although the Captain and the IIeualu did not agree about the bonds the day before, that did not mar tho dinner any, nor the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Decatur, another old friend. At Tekama, wo met brother Hall of the Burtuniari, Mr. Hopewell, Man." Langhlin, C. Stanton, our funny friend Moses Dodges' counterpart. J. J. Ad ams, ar.d a host of other folks too nu merous to mention. Brother Lambert of tlie Pilot, Blair, rode along with us both ways and discoursed sweet music v. ith bis chin all the time. lie had a crooked horn along but the mouth piece was lost to that, and not to the chin, which accounts for tho above fact. At Blair we could only stop a few moments and every body says -Why don't you stay longer, you're al ways in a hurry." i'.onio day we shall go up in Burt and Washington counties and take the wife aMd our babies and our "knitten and the dog laid stay un til they'll all take the IIekald for two years to get rid of r.s. See if wo don't. STATE ITEXS. Mr. Philip Metz, of the firm of Mets Bros., brewers of Omaha was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun, while hunting near Columbus, on Sat urday last. AVa.!ter Hardin and W. II. Dodge were convicted of the murder of James McGuire, in Chase Co. about a year ago, and Dodge was sentenced to be hung. Tho trial took place at Neb. City. An editorial excursion from tlie east passed over the B. & M. oa Friday last. Fremont has mado great prepara tions for the district .fair, commenced yesterday. The stable of the Military post at Xorth Piatte were hurnt-d Tuesday. A large quantity of ammunition was stored in one of the buildings, the ex idosion of which, made a lively dis I'lAV. . . ToiTi BHlinrrs says he will take the stage this wiiitcr ought to pav for tlie service. Being unable to convince either of you to the contrary, 1 slapped down a ten dollar greenback, (or tiie promise of it) to the Watchmnn and the types went to moving. More stamps sent the reports Hying over the County. I c et to get my pay in thii world or the next, with interest, at Nebraska rates. One word to my brother farmers. We are the Lone and sinew of the country, and the most honest class of men living, yet none of us know just how much it takes to run a local paper. We should need to 'investigate" before we could know. I don't suppose that the subscription price morn than half pays tlie expp.s. The subscription price of the New York TrVun only pays for the paper at the paper mills; It is the pay from other parties that pays the other expenses, which aro enormmts. Gerritt mitliva Liberal Christian, Broad flange Unitarian, ox semi-InS- dtl, which is all one, paid the Tribune S 1,000 fur printing his sermon on the lb-Iigion of Beason. I think we ought to take both the county papers, for they generally take contrary sides on every question ex cept greenbacks. How can we tell what good men. or great rascals they are, unless we take their paper. The county h;is few greater needs than that of two county newspapers; the editor, like the merchant, or lawyer, will gen erally serve you for either love or mon ey; if they will not do it for one, try the other. If we grind them down to starvation prices, and they sell us out, the fault is as much our own as theirs. Many local papers are sustained or helped by contribution from certain person, on the same principal that col leges are endowed. Every white man had better pay ten dollars each year than have no county papers. Churches are built and ministers paid, because some men do touch more than their share; while others do less. Yours, &c, J. F. Doui. All right old friend, we'll print your k'tter, just because its a good honest otih and tout lie s .some points that we have long been trying to find time to overhaul. WHAT CONSTITUTES NEWS Yu thought we ought to h;;vo print ed your report because it was news. We've tried that and every man, or set uf men, that get a new idea, or want an ollice, or go crazy over some hobby always think that that particular thing is all the news there is in the world le (J rove, .Saturday, Septem ber 11th, 1S75, and was called to order by Jno. A. MacMurphy, chairman Central Committee, and on motion J. F. Polk was elected temporary Secre tary. F. Dorrington, J. C. Gilmore, Dr. Butler, J. Bouse and James Simpson were appointed a committee on cre dentials. The committer reported sixty-four delegates duly accredited from the different precincts. On motion, Mr. MacMurphy and Mr. Folk were made permanent officers of the Convention. On motion, the convention proceeded to balh.it for delegates to the. Srtale Convention, which resulted in the choice of Gen. Cunningham, J. M. Beardsley, Sun. Chapman, Jew. Mc Kinnon. and II. K. Palmer. Tho committee took a recess till i o'clock. AFTEKNOOX SESSION. The convention elected tiie follow ing delegates to the 2nd Judicial Dis trict convention : J. W. Johnson, M. B. Cutler, II. C. Cornish, Jas. Hall, and Wm. Kikenber rv. ' On motion, the convention proceed ed to select candidates for the various county offices, which resulted as fol lows, to-wit: County Clerk C. P. lloore. Treasurer A. 1. Miller. India W. II. Newell. Sheriff M. V.. Cutler. Co. Com'r. '! Hist. J. T. A. Hoover. Co. Sup't i'ub. Ins't. S. it. Crippen. Coroner Dr. U (il. Coiiutv Sui vevor Wm. Young. No doubt most of our readers have read more or less on the subject of re form in woman's apparel, and proba bly nine-tenths of them associate it with the ugly bloomer costume, or im agine all reformers of that evil, to be Dr. Mary Walko's, wearing a costume exceedingly sensible, perhaps, but just as exceedingly unbecoming and con spicuous; these nine-tenths are" doubt less entirely unaware of the fact that there are several societies in our more prominent cities, chief among which is the Woman's Dress Reform Commit tee of Boston, who are laboring to cor rect the great errors of tlie present style of dress, without carrying their reforms to the extreme of the bloomer costume. Tho evils most seriously denounced, aro the suspending of the weight of skirts and other garments upon the hips instead of from the shoulders; the unequal distribution of the clothing on the body, so that the limbs, legs and arnio, are left with but one or two thicknesses of cloth, or protected only by skirts which sway with every mo tion cf t lie body, allowing the cold to p?;ieti;ite ; the wearing of tlie clothing too tight about the waist and ribs, thereby preventing the proper devel opment and working of the vital or gans, ar.d the wearing of such long skirts and draptfry that the exercise necessary for the mainluinence of hc-alth becomes impossible or exceed ingly irksome. They confine their re forms chieily to the underclothing, on ly pledging themselves to wear dress es to clear the floor, and making tlie waists so loose as not to preyent the free development of tiie body, or tlie perfectly free use cf the arms. Mrs. Dio. Lewis, who has recently been a visitor in our city, is a member of the Boston Dress Reform Commit tee spoken of above, and to her we are indebted for a number of facts con cerning it, part of which we shall en deavor to lay before our readers. The garments invented by them can county buildings will be erected in the new site, free of cost to the county. I am a Weeping Water man, and would earnestly desire to see the county busi ness transacted at this place; but a pledge to the effect that no extra cost shall accrue to the county through the removal, is a very small return for the increase iu money, talent, business, and valuation of the place, receiving the official patronage of the county. As yet, I have not seen a proposition from Weeping Water or any of the other places, that think of striving for the coveted prize at the coming elec tion, although numerous schemes are on foot to benefit private persons. Until some guarantee of the nature spoken of, is given, here is one voto for Plattsmouth! How manv ditto? Tax-Payer. Worth its Weight inlh.M. The Department of Agriculture pul lishes thefollowingexperiments, which a gentleman from Georgia tried and found effective in dispelling a serious trouble in horses: About thirty years ago a friend lost by bots a very tine horse. He took from the stomach of tlie dead horse about a gill of bots. and brought them to my oihee to experiment upon. He made, preparations of every remedy be had heard of, and put some of them in to each. Most had no effect, a few af fected them slightly, but sane tea more than anything else; that killed them in fifteen hours. He concluded he would kill them by putting them in nitric acid, but it had no more, effect on them than water; the third day they were as lively as when put in. A bunch of tanzy was growing by my office, lis took a Jiai-dful of that, bruised it, added a little water, squeezed out the juice, and put some in; they were dead in one minute. Since then I had it given to every horse. I have never known it to fail of giving entire relief. My friend had another horse affected with the liots several years later. lie gave him the tanzy in tiie morning, and a dose of stilts in the evening; the next morning he took up from tiie excretions three half pints of bots. we could Cud, whose replication is well known, and It is pro posed that the farmers and all others havo 1 E2S3? If they bring Good Wheat ! ! The highest market price paid for the Best Wheat and Corn. Committee for the ensuing year PUTTHMOl'Tll lt Ward lr. O. If. Wack. 2d Ward A. L. Sprt'uue. a I ard V m. Sta lclman. tth Ward K. M. lioniiiion. T'hitlsiiiotitli Precinct Henry Likeiibcrry. Hock Elan's . o.tsseli. Liberty II. Wolfe. I'ih; Mile diove-Stiai. Earlier. Alt. J'leasanl Sum. Hector. Avoca S. A. ln is. WfcT'imr V.'aier-.I. M. Eear ls'.ey. Louisville Sam. '1 wist. enir.: 1). T. Dudley. South Iiend T. Younj:, Elinwood- S. IV Il.i'l. Stove Creek .1. .Simpson. Tipton T. M. Eahbit. i treen wood .'. Stephenson. St.lt Creek- E. Doom. Oa motion the convention adjourned to meet at the polls. J. A. MACML RBIIY. J. F. Polk, i'res't. ee'v. The balloting for the various candi dates for the County officers, stood as follows: TLKSK. 1st hallot Moore. 16 : Doom, 12; Clapp, 7 ; W lies, 1 ; Sullivan II ; Z I hailot Moore. 1 Cla:m. :t : Sullivan. 7. i :it imllot .Moore, i.7 ; Doom, 1T : Vics ir 1 oom. I.) ; W lies. : i.. -a. t. ir n i -iui o.iiioi .nwrr. jusl i lieu, aim li we.uwwi inai giount . f t,, i,:,!!.,t Mim.n'. 31 Wiles, 31 : Doom. 1 M il o;ilioi -Moore. ; ; lies, yj. 7lh ballot Moore, ; Wiles, 2a. to le taken we would soon have the i paper full of isms and our pocket emp tier of cash than it is now, whilo tlie type, .y, would be at the disposal of Mr. Cutler, Esq. You have struck the point exaciiy when you say, that if they were of service to somebody, somebody ought to pay for them. That hits the mark. All the news, proper, there was in that rejiort could have been condensed in twenty-five lines, aud you only prove vvr assertion when you state" that you paid 810 for printing it. TUT THIS ON BltOADEB OltOUND. Suppose that it really was for the public gotnl and tuat the whole report was necessary in order to purify public morals EcpreselHalivc J. liou.se The following constitute the Central Ue v.irkHi somewhat to suit the taste of the wearer. Tiny have the famous cheiniloon, consisting of waist and drawers in one, which may be made eieher in flannel or muslin; then they have a sort of waist of white muslin, rr.arie to Jit the figure, not to coinjrcsn it, with a slight fullness in front, and three rows of button around the waist to button the lower garments to. Tlie ladies of the Committee wear drawers in cold weather, of some dark cc-lor. in-t:-tt;td of white, either to match the dicf-s, or of black alpaca or brown, made to taper to fit the leg, and go in side of the top of the shoe; these but ton on the outside edge with three or four butto: s and are quite ornamen tal. Their aim is as much as possible ! to induce ladies to wear tight fitting i ; nether garments a pair of merino j drawers, or 1 tier yet, the chemlloon 'in flaniwd, with these dark garments over, for instance, then only a single i dark skirt leside the dress skirt. They ! claim that the constant movement of the skirts in walking allows the eold air to penetrate and makes them an in sufficient covering. We have given only a few hints in regard to this sensible dress, but the committee above spoken of have estali lished rooms in Boston, where these garments may bo obtained in any and all styles and material. Or. if the read er prefer, by sending your measure, patterns will be sent you fcr such gar ments asyoa may select Circulars may be obtained from them containing a full description cf their garment and directions for measuring rot rself, by uddressing,, with stamp, Reform siuirlock. i. ; Doom, 14 ; Wiles, 17 " j new. Corn Outs Eye haiiey Elax Seed... . Hons Cattle, THE MARKETS. HOME MAKKETS. :i'Oi:tki hv v. miti: .t hauiiaii. I old 4''4'. r. k ' - 3 2o Money,, i.old,... LATEST NEW YOKE MAKKETS. NEW YO!:K, Sent. 1". '-Vfc.3 pr cent. -?1 Flour. . . heat.. Com Oats, ... Eye I;iih-y,. lion".. . . Cattle... LATEST CHiCAtlO MAKKETS. Chicago, Sept. lo. 6 25 1 IS 61 ' 37 II 1 o; 7 li1?." 7 4 ooij 00 A. Tj. STRANG, StatE AgenT FOR Q V 'Sr" " -St-8 Loyd, Loyd, Loyd, : EHi- : e:u- THKASUKKK. lt ballot Miller, 3 ; KirVixttiick, 7 ; 8 ; Kichar.ison. 24. 2d Hallot liller. 20 ; Kirkpatrick, 8; 4 ; E.chartisot., ia. 3d ballot Miller, 33 : Richardson, 27 ; 3. I'ROIIATE .U'lMiK. 1-t hailot Keiitusion. 15: Windham, 24 : soi , ; ; ItolH-rts. ' ; Ncvell, It ; Mur'iu.ti. 2 1 hid!ot Kenasto'i. 12: Wiiiiltmm. 29 son. 2; Nmi'il, l.'i ; Eoln. 2 ; MuriiiL,3. 3 1 oa'.lot Windham, i ; .Vwe!l, 2" ; scttiter-Li!-'. l . 4lh hallot Windham, 24 ; Roberts, 3; Newell, S4. 6HKRIKK. 1st hallot Cutler. &8 ; Siinoson, 11 : V.'il.lr.iafl 1 ; ltcrr, i; tiiiuiore, 5; Je.ius, 1 ; E.ivcy, 1 ; liiaher, 1. (WNTV COM M ISsI-'iN V.ll. 1st hallot Hoover, 37 ; Woott, 13 ; Aut.tit?. 6. frl'ErilNTK.XIiKXT. 1st li.diof Ciippcii, 17 ; Martindulc, is - Toji. "2t lloNWn. il jrs, m'i. they run ;.j.-o, uto riiiLioat. Lis wav. . ...... I I V. ili'l V W f - - -T t a is thei-e anv "lusLiiiabie irrounu , t- , ill tti u:i n i i'Ueit. : 1 v-:t-, i . : lriinaaic be ca'led on to bear the whole exp '!.'! ii.( f h i .btor i- ronstan'dv nil :.i .! iitst tlitlt. Vou S"V very tl'U- : 'v.-. Djj.:: Lud alr-ud,- ;:hir.i.v:i: i'l.. n.au fialladay's Patent Wind Mills. !oi:l'!e and Sintc'e acihia Fort e asul Fsiriii I'unips, Feet! r:s:is, etc. The Hi thvtay Mii' h;is uh the test for six teen years, l.oth in Hie I'nited i-tat raid 1 tl rii;H' and U the only one jjenerally adapted ly all I'riuciptil il&il roads and I'urmfrs. Tenns Liheral. Send for Ctitahmue and Tnre List. A. L. TK.lNi', Liik In, Neb. it5 A kr :ton. nc-nse; j ,Tl e ;roiuT and surveyor vvrc rte-ted hy ac- , SeHes that some effort H ' elanit.ii.m. as v -.t ;. ..ir. Uo.ts. . hrpi-esfiita- CTtlletl i tive. Tlte Convention nas very luTly vte! de l, I to afford WOL'.aiikhsd a I . n fn- .it' 7 I . Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson, Dress Koi.ma, Xo. 4 Iiumiliwii 1'lace ' i Mass. Se.il for circular and learn for vour- tieing made pov.s; hie ar.il i. I (ire. ilATT, Till: IJUT0HER. oi.rK.-T An t.'"st K-TAiit.i-;'i-:; 3Jcrl Jlarlitt in Jie City. N.-t el:-.tiuln? c.nM-ijtly. but the old LeMn'de :pt v h"-re i t,:i t : your steals, l.";sts. lt.!':e, F-: :iwd 1 -'.vttti ieuvi.i. South Side of Main 3t., ' 1 L .1 ITS. M0 1 'TIT. yiiil. ISM Plsissafissiiei' SUCCESSOR TO CLARK & PLUMMER. I purchased my Goods for Cash, aud will sell them cheaper for Cash than anv other House. I am not closing out for Cost, or be low cost, but will give more goods for the money, than those Houses that ad vertise to sell for cost, and below cost. Just received a fine assortment of St. Joe. Cassi meres, Cassincts, and Jeans, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, also a large invoice of Woolen Stocking Yarn from the same Factory. A case of Fall Styles of choice Prints. 535. f.:m: ::.-. ARE tho rer.lt ' f ;iiert ih it-et 1 '.' i t e:.: io the practice id a ftircvnil pl.sieiau. Hitter Ton Ir An exlrtni of roots :inl herhl so judlciotislv and medicintiliy conil liuil, that evei-V piirt of the diseased luxly receives tho ludp' required. It to not claimed as a panacea for nil tlie U s or life, hut for dyspepsia, billions a. nl liver complaints, fever and airue. rliolera, dt l'ihty. and all diseases of the stomach, liver, aud tllifsov; oryans. ft If an ellectud remedy. As a pivv. nt tive a'.::iiiv.! fcv. r an I tttru.! and laalaliou.s d. senses il is iiiisurp.is.ci. It srieiiutheiis and builds up tin: debilitated nvi tcm. and gives rem wed viKorto all pttrls id tiio hod v. Kind's Cnrr -Acts as a diuretic, evacttant in ctwtes of dropsv, front; gravel, and diseti-.es of the hhulder and kniin-yt, punrl-s the bloou, cures scrofula and eruptive discuses, rheumatic, and neuralgic patus, tin I all disca-ic of the uri nary organs. Kxiirrlorant A juotiiplj cni. dy foreo;i;hs fistlim:!. croup, and Si I ! disetisci ot Ml" throat, limits and chest, and tho first stages of coii simipiioii a-i.l tvphoid fe.-r. t-'rvrrmi'l Alfuc l"Hli -Are prepared rx -presslv to ai. I the tonic iu curing acuto and cluoldc ctiscs, thev act v illioiit depletion. -l-Iiilelin l.lnlmeiit- oeiis the pon s i.f the thh. and p"ii. I rates to the bene or scat i f pain, giving relief to tntiii or l asl as sjicedily tin anv out waul ;pplii-:i! ion can. Sold by idl Piii"; ist-t ami l"ra!ers. i 1. H A It I' l.l I 1 vS: ( ll ",uvl I tin I i nr I ' ill, loitil OUR STORE -IS Chock Full of Goods THIS FALL, and we mean to sell them At Loi Eates Having been enabled to purchase a large stock Uncommonly Low, They will be sold to all, EQUALLY LOW. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO rBTX'Z'. . Shera, ROCK H'EIJ. 3Hf JOHNSOH ORGAK, r-Zr ZsX '.I'"-'' vis-'vefjt;-? Manufactured by the JOHNSON ORGAN CO.. AT FLATTSM')UTII, NEB.. 5Jrew tlie First rrcr.iiuni At tlie Kighth Annual Fair of Ca.cs County, Neb., over all competitors. The following Organs were in Competition: 3 Mason & Hamlin, 1 Estel, and 1 Standard. The largest stock in tho city, of Bleechcd and Brown Muslins; super ior inducements offered to purchasers by the bolt, for Cash. "Western nuwle, Dress and Shirt Flannels. Canton Flanuels by the yard or bolt, cheap. Do not fail to look at them. The finest assortment of Illack, Brown, and Drab Alapacas in the city, and cheaper than any House can sell that buys their goods on time. A great variety of Foreign and do mestic Dried Fruits. $3 a specialty ; kinds and prices. all jcr- These organs are all put up in elegant Black "Walnut Cas'js, and Each Instrument Warranted For Ten Years! and guaranteed lo give perfect satis-factien. THE TONE Is the most perfect that has ever been produced on any iced insti ument. The satisfaction they are giv ing, and the universal praise they are receiving are justly merited. They are First Class in Every Respect. Ivory Fronts for Ilcj'-s i:icr.y rihorjiw. Itrais i'ini., ,14crtier Clothed, xo t!i.t there I no frlrtiou or' Siqneakfus. Action as Quick and Per fect :is the Ucst Piano. X-W The Tuning and Voicing is all t one by myself, aud the superiority of Tone and its iuick re?ions to the touch is acknow ietled by every judge that has yet tried them, whether prej udiced in favor of other organs or not. If they see and hear them they invari ably give the verdict in their tavor. -r- II Y ntlCE LIST is as low as for any First Class Instrument and those who wish to procure a good and reliable organ either for I'arlor or Church will advance their own inter est by trying my Organs. Address, Tin: jonxriox orhan co.. I'lattsmoutli, Neb. riii &. ClUiil cipil lVMilLUIJ- es. AH kinds of Staple and Fancy Grocer ies. iu li r 1 ii I r 1 1 A . : IV" V. - 1.1 MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC Li JOS Wlsl-., AND MAVK MoM'., hy lisjii" the h.-rt ;nil Cheapest Organ Mado At the Orjrnn Aj - itcy -f k. ii. E.i t oa", vrirrMorrn, xzit. UtlULI) UKNOWNKU Mason & Hamlin l)ecl;irel hy one t!io r-i;iM 1 cc!-l'f -t ed Miislehiii " I'nriv .died i-il.l liicnr-:.ir:;!lc." witi tO njr Hie First Medal at World" K:tir. I'.ii is. hi t7, aNo the lo l.ihi t Mcda'S. n!..l dl-ili-i.i.i i-l I i i . i j ;.t VIENNA WORLD'S EXHIBITION 'H f ill and -oc tlie PIANO IIAUPOiUiSAN, Jut invented and pritented, rivHllhii; the I'l ino lor inn it v and brilliancy f tone ; also th Kleitalit OtJKUl Kui jeie ( Ms. , the nnwl hi-Miitilid orrui mail ', - an. I many other ftyles excei'diiii; itliy thini; lieret'dore iiiamif.icturcd hv tin- :.IA:0 IIAV.I.IN COM- I'axy, Tin; i;k iii.sT. rrosi i:i-i.iai;i.k. :in Lart-sL (w.m Maauf .iol.'i y in tho ot l l e:ve:esv op.iJfs rrAUHAS Jr:i l'EI.'Fj;CT ix eveuf l'AJtr, AM-' WILL LAST A LIFETIME, And sold at 11 ices .'A vr ce.it. les.H than niiiiia other makers,--lor InfrrUT (rymw. ;"'"r.xainhie price list tnd (JrKans heforo l uyiiiu, and ciii;-ire for yourselves. Price Hit, Illustrated t iitaln-ne, and Circular free on n-l-ilcatiou to tlie Nebraska Mushvil Aj-ency.--:' i.ii: ofisite I'm- r.rooks llou-e, I'lailsinuuth t 'ii County, Jehi'iuikii. 4tt i:. ir. i: tox. MiSROHAIIT TAILOK. l.t in recefj't d the I 'icst and 7? r .v t .-l .s .y o -fi y.v . tof Casinii-i''i, 'Io(hn. t o lii--. tscotcb oU'ln, Irish E-'iiewcM. A r. I -"In f..ct. the l.n ; -t and I ' d .".ssortncM of i'int l:s rV'T broii.'ht lo 1 I - il y. u lrti 1 jut pn- :ircl to iu'l-e up ill the l.ali -.t tSt j t.-M. Call and exa'iihic Coods. '1 liooil fresh !:!" DELIVERED DAILY! AT k VEiirnoi) rv nam: r.v vi.a tt: vaunt I!" TIIKY WAN'l 11, HV skni IX 'i-i: ::;. t.- avi. i v.Mt.iu". ,vn .! '. i'. i.. Ovl :;::! m re voti r i- '! 1 1 v. AND T.-n B LACKS MIT!. 3 SHOP. agin, ltij!!j, jai iint: nun l'loir -jiaitliij, cud j:ut ial j-ibhiu;:. VET El I 11 A (JEN, The old Reliable W aon Maker has !;i.l.t-:i i'i,.! - "f i'.;" v.i'on -.hoi.. He is well hi. own :is a NO. 1 WORKMAN. .'ew Vn.sii r.u'I I.oale-s uicle r4;-r. SATISFACTION (A A KA N T1K! . Shop on Si.xth street, ojipo-iite Sir. illt'f Stable. i Him While Goods. H WW WW. 9 f tT About artvt-ruior hiui n nuul l:i lv-ctti ment altxfotfwir dlrttnot, w wid Intcrpf an4 rfU TaiM it u follow : IC. li. FOOTl M.l Author of Plain Itm Tlk, Mrdlctd O.mraon Rirno in Htory, rv., 110 L xhiRt.m Avi:nius (''it. Et 3Hth Strctj, Nw Yrrrx, ua hi.mmwst I'BIiinAK, treat 1I furmn of Linjring trr r tirntn Diiv-tMM, and riv. i lr.Ti fr'.m all iru u I bo Civiz.izki Wour n. Ly ran orlg'""1 WW cw.ihietlrir a ?.f.lirul IVao tior, Lw I duoif F-f;l!v tr!.nif niiincrni: mr.enVt In Klirope, the Went Indira, Ioitilnioil Ot 1 uuudu. aad in every irt ot the touted b-jii. a. Or dtK-tiTiirtM drus n.I. Hj he, ddrioir tha Vl twenty ttipss yenr-, trt.-l -n-,fiilly ncir'r Tilu 41,1'iJi) ca. All fa-t. odiniWil Willi ewli oi w caret al.y reo.r.ktl, wlieth.-r tb. y tie eouitiianicaHKl by leiU-r or In i. rson, or otw-rvKl by tha l.t- or bin awciale pliy ici.oi. The latter aro all aclcuUIio medical men. HOW INVALID3 AT A D1STA.NC2 Aro tnaUrd. All in vail Is at a rtUtAn.'o arc TTsuirwl to answer a lint of plain 'i.UMti"r.K. m-huih eduit every yT.3tom undur m:iirti iv invi.liil ru!r..iw. AUcvm muittcwoit traitt-l .'rt. Uj c ntJlA-ntuil. A ofmipU y-tcm of r;ij'Uriiijt jireven'x la.Makca r cordai'Kjn. Lirt of qcut.Di-a ner.t. fr'-c, on a-.iplic-.t imi. to ar.y piirt tit ti'i i rift. Ss.i-y-ffctr.i pampnlet of KviL.Eft3 rrw tvcCKt h'.mi tree. A.i tt.HMs t'.iiiin'triiei art fnn ihow h J l.ave bora treusl by r:..l atxi utrr- Anvicit I nrrzr.K, ou by m ai, fuks cr ciiinr. C-U ou or al.iru DR. E. Bi rOOTI, ' Ko. 120 Lexington Ave., Vunici c SeiZ 2JrJFtfct yiaia Jforrrt Taltt and 3ltuluid Ccr.x:r.i.n. Sens:AUo X r fioks Science in Story. Icrj.rrffcid'Xrs adJj-ess J ,N8W YORK. V.'IIOLKSALi: ami lit tail Dealer in ! Stiiiia, bhcet Mdsic. r.nd all kind.? of j iluicii! J??i cLrjiili.-e. j MUSICAL I.N'STKUMEXTS Tuned j aid Kepjunsl. Satisfaction p-u-itait-j teed. Hfyl. Coinc and See Te, Dr. Eerger's Tonic Boirel and Pile Tills. Thie pi'Jsare an i:if.dU'! rcrai-ly f"T rnn.tlpatlon ar 1 i.tls -ai- '1 by w -ni ii or Miii;rfw-i-in ut te J-r Kl.i.lic TUJtiou of the r v. T!.i-y "Vury VJCy 1-iRrea-w tno actity of t'u inu-tlnsl -inl. pr.xlikjs eof t .too!n an-1 rclifve pi.. nt otia. Tl: un.i I.to been c:iret by them. IMiw .V) o-n, a. nt ty iaf.il o rnrint of p'ice. IVc;rea otily by V. ALfcTiED RKIfTKARLt I". I'HikmtlHT, 4 J"J 1 or iiVU AvUl'l) Nf.w Yohi Citt. Dr. Ssrger'g Ccinponni Flaii Extract cf Ktabarl) and Daadellc. The bet cornbin '.iim of j nr-ly Tjf-lt!e mf fll. lnet to mr.iruly replica Co'o.ncl or 1'iii. It ftlii.niatea the hfff. tncr"HJ- tho fl-w r t N !-;. nn.t tr.i." r-:u..v-. at on x ti rp'dity -f thrf liver. I ar..l I aMtiml yn'ipati in. tat tr.o d Karons, arilr;? tmn p-ich iu 1ypsp..a s: : t.a I ..:. ::;itu'. ucv. it-. T'n.fTK tiT.M'e 'f ttlia Ki;r,..t w:!". bn -rrvl. ..iily. Rt on.e :o t'm v:;-.-n"-, ai ore or t-v) i tti- ere i!,1.-,ent to ?'nr ttl- comu'eilon beaut fully, a-. 1 r -inure yirr a ll st.v i t- i'i-l ly lit triwii i 1. I'" en f 1 f r l .i. '. J br.Un. ": .v:.i wn fn ..n re. -e.i i .f tr,.' in..' to K ir . 1 I: fr- of c-.ii v- I r- j -ir A : f V. A UFftR'J RCOHAlir-T. P:ir.-.n n. ! tl" 'W VOhK I'llt V 1