Nebraska Newspapers

    3
it
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tin: koiwd-ui.
(iUAI'SIIC I)i:si -KliTION BY ONE
I liAT IIASOITKN lil.'S Willi
Tin: cov-1ms.
An .iin:iul See
Sun i ;ilk 1 1 1
1 1 1 t i : ; It hie
Ill
AY e. turn Nebraska.
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il.',C -l't'
alt'.
i'liil I.
teliriiiiu
dl' miii)
I 10-:iul
fp J II If X 4 f ) ! !i'-!i!.;Iii.sLr.iu.lSv;):inil('.:uiot1fr1.iiiici
1 II iJ it 111 P. . A J i, iHit!i'.-ivtl:m.Is-ii;ir;itMl nnti! ni-lit.
" , L.uit i:utj niht-htnl or nu;inl w li:it
rait it nicy luive iratl; rcu, ll.o i-uut-ii
being roiiiiiled up, when they lay down
ami are little or no trouble during the
liiht. bucli is the routine, each day
having its incidents, plesantries and
disputes. In case of disputes as to the
ownership of an animal the animal is
lassoed, thrown down and all marks
examined and the ownership is readily j
proven. A K' at many true, gentlemen
can be found among these wild fellows, j
men that are ho:i-t, intelligent, and !
when one offers his friendship it is a!
friendship that will stand all te..ts. ;
(laving a desire to stand a guard or j
night watch I was aroused at midnight )
aiid had for a companion a young Tex
an. The night being moonlight and I
the cattle all 1 in . onietly, 1 engaged j
him in conversation. After ronvers:ng
awhile he turned to h ave me, yawn
ing as In; went and said he had had no
sleep for three nights. On inquiry his
reply was last night, to-night and to
morrow. "When it rains, all hands are in the
the saddle, the cattle drift before the
storm, the men keep them together
and go with the storm and when niorn
ihg dawns they drive back to camp
from which they may be distant three
or four miles. t'attltr are liable to
stamoede while it is raining, and if I
I shall
in a
they i stampede. The body of c ittle were
'.rli is the. ropy of a
ived from a Iriend
trough it loooks serious, it means sim
; ly that the stock men were about to
lo'.ind u: their cattle: and as I had
expressed a desire to witness such an
;.::air, 1. on receipt of my friends tele
:: am. mad" mv preparations, arriving
at Ogallala in die- time, where I found
My frn-nd awaiting inc. I had brought
a -igoii loi l of st till',! i';e Mrs. Toodles
'tl.ii. king they mig'.i; coin" handy,"
:,:jt as it as suggest' d I iV my friend
:!ia: I had I .-; t not put on tod imii'li
;le, I started light, namely the
h !.es on my back, and a pair of Mex
ican spur"-, to use on iny hoiM and
xlien iiiglil came, to use a "heading,"
;.iemv I tow's phrase for pillow. Kv-
.i 1,1 . . i
rv one our wav v. ere in me sauuie aim
aitiagon me as I approached
"ai iunt" a hmir, low, raki?
; lug. stout limbs and eyes
!ia 1 a nandage o.i, as mv
i. : eyes well- weak
f l jell. I
gav
well
mv ! live to be a thousand vears old
never forget what I witnessed
inns
: I ! Ill
m
u h i '
iii" i i. in tagc
iiiu.-taif' lookeil aioiilni, 1 line
!y touched him with my spin
friend said
We!!. 1 HI -orated
suggested removing
it 1 removed. i lie
i ilisclous-
. limp
ing ami tearing my bridle rents loose
from my grasp, mv hat living from my
head, tiie mustang's head between his
fore legs, he did some terrible pitch
nig, backing and rearing now this way
now that, like a rail fence, now my
j'oot living from . i stirrup, the stirnip
iling up banging my shins, and all
but breaking mv knee-caps, now be-
l.i.id the saddle, in something tie- saint
sior.il hi a live-yea r-tdtl-by would pr- here they come! I glanced at
n: who alter rasn ing the mane of i frienu's determination written tn
a sivtet.n-haiid horse and a minute of ! fa--t
laOoi i..us and well directed e!brts sue-
-. i-ds in gelling ";i.-.tr;iddle the horse's
kvit h.-rs. and 1 all the time in my lu
dici o,is t if u ts to retain my position,
!i'-eit-1 on by such remarks as "Ually
lor s'.io' L-lioru." and a i!oen throats
o'-lehiiig out. "stas witii him," "Camp
between two and three thousand head;
the rain had been falling in torrents
for a half hour or more, the cattle
.-teadily drifting before the storm.
The majority of the men were in front
of the cattle holding them back; un
friend, another man and myself were
behiiei following up the stragglers.
Vivid, blinding Hashes of j ightning ami
the sharp, quick peals of thunder gave
evidence that it was storming its
worst. Suddenly a loud rumbling
sound, the rattling hoofs, dew-claws,
the scraping of horns, a bright gleam
of lightening and then I saw an excit
ing scene. littv or a hundred abreast.
'n'V ciirne' I elincci! at mv
his
he tightcd his reins and com
menced to sing a peculiar song. The
Hashes of lightening came so quick and
ranid it was alternate secoin
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
The West I'oint examination is over,
and the students are to repair to the
Centennial, where they will be estab
lished in camp, so that wondering vis
itors may see how we manufacture sol
diers. The representatives of a few
minor powers may be impressed with
the training and morale of our little
West I'oint squad, but we need expect
no special admiration from the French,
the English, the Russians or the Ger
mans. Every neighborhood in Ger
many ran turn out a company of men
better trained in actual warefare than
our future warriors are in squadroom
conflict, to say nothing of the greater
perfection of the drill, and the superi
orly of the weapons.
In Machinery hall is a. type-netting
machine, which in a moment performs
nine distinct operations. It manufac
tures the type, polishes it and sets it in
a composing stick. The mode of ope
ration is similar to playing on a. piano,
each key repsesenting a letter or figure.
The Colossal statue of Washington,
which will soon arrive by the United
States Ship Supply, is to be placed in
front of the Judges' pavillion. The
pedestal has been completed, but will
no! be placed in position until after the
arrival of the statu. The figure is 12
feet high, and mo.leled from Leut's
picture of "Washington crossing the
Delaware." It is the personal contrib
ution of Mr. I'.y re, a former l'hiladel
pliian, now resident in .Florence, Italy.
And now Lyons, France, is going to
send a delegation of fifty working men
to the "magnetic centie of the Universe
l'hiladelphia.
The utter destruction of l'erouehitza,
a Uulgarian village of y.OJ.) inhabitants,
situate at the loot of the Rhodope
ri !ge, by the fanatical Mussulmen,
will create a storm of religious indig-
i . ..e i:..i.f ! nataei throughout Christendom. The
l.s o l J l l; . I ..,-,- i i i
.nd
tin
darkness and
electric spark w
when dark
dch shone on
the 1 i i of the horse's ears was all that j
as visible. Riding along the line at
w
:i hist la i
1 ! '"He's bail !" the last draw!- ' full speed singing when a llash of light-
out, making a long word of "bad."
ualiy the linrestiaiued efforts of the
t st aag exhausetl him. and complete
blown, trembling in every limb.
Ling with sweat, he allowed in-- to
ic-t til" b'.i.id-fo'd. I dismounted
d look an in', i i.toi y ..I' damages sus
aed. Weil. I had bit my tongue and
a -.-t of ai.ietax-1 soiral studs turn-
'mil 1 i V t t l'- T III
addle.
mug revcaieu lo me my irienu m a po
sition perilous to an extreme. His
hor.se was down on his knees, its nose
scraping on the ground, my friend
leaning ve!l back in the saddle, strain-
peaceful inhabitants had given no sign
of disaffection, and had applied to the
authorities for protection against the
threatened danger from their unfriend
ly neighbors, but no notice was taken
of their application. The Mussulmen
mountaineers soon gathered around
the doomed village and demanded the
Christains to deliver up their arms.
They refused, and the carnage began.
Onlv uu'J women and c.ulitren were
, . t . i . i i i i
, ,7:7.a m,t tin. ,,.!vt .!...!, reveal- I pared by the lerocions Mahommedans.
1 ms'i'.e out. by
he r.Hltle of the
nt raking on
mv vest splu
pen oa the back, my watch chain
i.rokeu and a link gone, from being
r.nd.t o:i the horn or pommel and
i ' o:u itiy m- em uts not being in h ir
! i . . i v ith tie- position of the chain.
At the time of catching, my pants
worked up a'-oul my knees, and my
c Mt. which I thought securely fasten
ed, hanging by onlv one fastening.
v he: e t iie horse could investigate th"
sitee.ts f my pockets with his hind
1 - i, s iii"t!;i!'g in which he deiiior.stra
! -d his thoroughness of purpose, so
I! that his fo-t did n t stop at the
t -cto'iio! mv n '.'!-. . as in one instance
ed to me the horse was down on his
side and my friend caught under him.
The next moment of darkness was
one of untold agony to me. To myself
I pictured mv friend a bruised, tramp
led m iss of tl"s!i and bone, but at the
next l! ash I saw his hoise rise, my
iriend retaining his position, and my
heart gave echo to the prayer of thanks
my tongif utttered. The noise his
h-irse mad" in the soft wet earth in his
efforts to keep his fc i t turned the cat
tle. I',. coming lost I saw no mue of
mv frit nd or cattle until morning, when
his little f ag.-r wrapped in
stiff leather gave evidence
who sought refuge at I'hillippoli, utter
ly wretched and destitute. Nor is this
an isolated ras . Other villa.-es have
been depopulated, ami artnt d bands of
Mussulmen marauders are earning
desolation and havoc over the fairest
province of the Empire. If Turkey is
powerless to prevent t la st- outrages, the
civilized nations of Europe should at
once take measures for t he protection
f the
i ia::..-
otltr;
L'.r.
1 and suffering Rulgar-
L'.ST 01
( ivi:nanti:us.
a piece of
of a frac-
Went
Vein:
I'
eh ar t nroiig,
nt with thai h
e him. an l thou I
e'o'oai i a-s'-d an vi
d v. i:h th it ila-k
in". :.i-ig .;: !. ; -
.ee-. from my e.srr.
took i! al-.m'g ,.s
.- bi'e Wit l: t!..'
. - ;!c j;- a 1::;:;
aid v 1'h !. !.:." a
. i Mv. ater. v h
- comiai r.ce 1 -
j:i t :a. s e
but
as
hi'ik
:igel
th
next
tu re. After the round-up is over ea -h
man drives his t
brands the calves
lured cattle, and
attle to his rancite,
ships or sells his nia
evcrvthing is again
I'i-.ioii of CiC 'ri"dyleri;'.n Church ar.d
Free i a arch in ScjtI:s::;I.
h'.-a nt i turiind loose and left to ship for them-
next annual round-up.
n't '
1 1 ; :
an
evt
1 !.
I : - c
Iruw .
a ;
a n t ; I
the
the
1
i'oi
PC!!' COO,
a'
s. lour
p w.i :
1 1 ! I S t
i::g i -i t
'.va-h i li-.
.etir.g !i
v. ag
:'S"S to
Wolihl
. ! have
way
k I
te f.'l-
hoys
wa v
egll't
le. a
even
as
ves nut il the
in.'.-
ANT) MAY
around th.
novel
11
I i ' -Z . ' II T! i i I e '. : e-.
!l" s.i.l' ! '
.me wai: i ic- 1'ieir no
. : . 1
"butt" of
! iug tlieir .io!:e- auti se.l
1 1 g of quel t i a hort hea v;
i: p ing t he time f o'h t
mount i -:g. stiff and sore, fr
'o-g.i:-; pace at which v
h-:'.-ing the effect of nail
iiirt v-.-a
"is. e.n l
i the in ill.
Hid iv.telfst-
.ml th -re.
tin
the
tke
war-
backs,
g aih-
part ,
plait-
Curio i ir. ik- of an V.a: i-.t''s Im.igi
n.iti a A I'reseatiineiit Keaiic I.
The following story was told us jes
ter lay by a gentleman who vouches for
its con ect in-;s. and w hose .-.t atement s
are entitled to full credit : it m.ty. there
fore, be considered as entirely reliable.
The details are very singular, ami we
give th--:ii publicity because they are
not onlv strange but th-vi Ion a new
f which we have ever
species of pn sei it i:ai-:it unlike anything
e.- the kind
heard oi read :
A few nights ago the
Morgan Railroad started
train
from
w
1 .
i
which
coJTc
-up
a . i
'. a:
i e
ith
a hearty
Soon
gen. lid
v ; this i
. i '
pe y,.a
s. -oa gr
listener
a ill
up,
io
1 dis
m th- little
travel:'.!,
ii;g a few
m.-.ai ol liieal,
ilootla-d out.
introduction
. a fne. rd of
treat, him as
d w i 1 1 1 them,
their reviews
ear
he.; vily laden,
diy large hum
travel
of the
Rrash-
There was an uii
icr of cars, and t he
l at a verv slow rate
It'n.iii the l.oiiileii Iai!y New-. M;-y-.
All old ami remarkable sect, profess
ing opinions which, however imprac
ticable, have at all times been defend
ed with courage and endurance, is this
! day to ceae to exist. The Reformed
' I'resbytei iau Church in Scotland w id
be merged with the Free Church of
j that country in a joint meeting of tl e
j assembly of one and the synod of the
other. The tact may .-acm almo.-t
i trivial, as under its ethcial name the
I Reformed lrebyteriaii Church is not
! very widely famous. Rut the case is
j altered when we remember that the
j term is only another title for the Cam
I eronians, that the last of the believers
I in the Covenant are to lose their iden
i tity, and the great Covenant itself to
pass away. There is alway something
! melancholy ami romantic in the posi
i lion of the hist adherents to a forlorn
1 cause, and it is diihcult to say why the
'. last 'ameroitians should be ob jects of
less interest than the last Jacobins.
The history of the Covenant after
bs:;s is the history of an attempt to
j make a ponular and spiritual immilse
11:
i 1!
.ears rci
, !(. ui.ti
!-.: dm t
e L la '1
as oh I S.
eddei:ee .' f
: i..:-.'. before,
e casern hi!
t t!a- Villi.
rk" :dl tl
the majority
A cut 1. 1 I he
e witli ; o;i
MV i ace.-. I
1 ; . . g r. t : :
fu
lll.l liil-
d t:
L Up.
nature ;!r.-;elted its
:-ay s. us -s and I re
ng e verv one in t he
'.. whoMf rud'ly fa ;
iiis ha ing dis.-d paled
, v. as s!ov. ly rising v
; i he days round-up
live lai'es. part it sen!
c;;'.tie to that point.
I among the imi.i-
iii's. stalling on a
: fr.-ii v in ! blowing
ctlng grass!. opp-rs
trpp v-i te ; i..u
h i . c i s a ud t ac'
L j i":..-.l 1. 1 . T. e Soo'i
-. seat W red in two's
n commence. I the
locmnot i vi
td speed.
When about half-way between La
fourche an 1 Tern-bonne Station the t u-i into tk'e nriiiirspring of a political
giiit t-r gave the protentous and henl mechanism. The Covenant had its
danger signal. a:id immediately whis-j army encampetl on Dansc Hill, each
tied -slow n brakes." When the train j Scottish Earl and his company burn
was slopped several persons ran up to j ing to defend "Christ's Crown and Cov
the engine to inquire the cause ; the en- : enant." After that, as Mr. Carlvesas
gineer responueu tliat lie w;is sure lie
hail jut run over a man ; the train was
backed for a full half mile, ami every
inch of track and the surrounding lo
cality minutely searched, but no body
was found.
The engineer was told this, but lit
persisted in his statement, and only af
ter renewed and careful search was he
convinced id" his mistake; he stated
however, that he would have sworn
Ik- had run over a man, and described
his peculiar ami terrible sensation as
he imagined the wheels of his engine
thev never hail anv "noble National
: act which it was given them to do."
! 'ldie great political triumph was the
i signature of the Covenant by the Eng
I lish House of Commons in Ki l t. The
j vow was solemn enough, but it wa.s an
! item in a piece of political bargain
making. Filter the King of Scotland
was Covenanted, but this was no tri
! Jimph. The sins of his father ami. the
! idolatry of his mother were believed
j to weigh on him, ami the Covenanters
J began their eternal process of purifj
; ing themselves by purifying Charles
out ot their armv and their councils.
lot!
a
1.
li:
at
1
a ta
i " n .
; h a.
i f-'
i i : l g
a"
i ;u:g
!. a 1. u .;i
would br
i t lie e v : 1 1
a-.. o- er hi
, steady rr.
.41. e fleill I
;ht m. h
; w i t i i
: u
namd.
"1 here an.
: f l i iil li e t
a at sight t
t:
tla
t w
a )
me!
ii
and
up
id t.i'
run.
gale
i.e-'i
d pet
th.-v
cat :
r it
illie
' m
iV.il-
a se-
Thell
:. ilown
nds, on
i. in their vain effort .s
tii-' bos who are pur
rsa' ;i.id riders equally
; I - !'.-.: rii i!-.e excitement oi the
grand, -xhilarating, and
are overtaken, checkeil
h another biin- h or bunch
then driven to the ivdea
a n C 'ltie.-i tiie scp.iiiition or
A ba:.d of a tlioiiiiiid heiid
by twenty horsemen or
party, emp'oTt-s of the
at r ot the l.raicl i nter the lieiil. se
ll t tiie aulmals bearing tin; owners
ii. au. I and mark, en' ting tsich animal
i.-.'i.i tin liiitiu herd and making a
iuin.-h of that brand until all ale sepa
rated. This "cutting" is exciting work.
N'ov going at full speed as the animal
m ikt s an effort to get again with the
main bunch; now stopping and wheel
ing as quick as a flash of lightning,
lodging, twisting, until the animal per
d. T
.ting.
ided
ne
of Ihl
rolling over t he botly, ami instinctive
ly he I. lew the regulation wnisue to The grotesque side ot earnestness was
sto;. the train. made verv manifest on the dav when
The man must have actually suffer- Charles II, of all the people, was the
ed. so intense ami acute did his imagi- j center of a public fasting and humilia-
nation worU, ami it was sometime I'- : tim. A spirited ioet has reproached
Charles with ingratitude to the Scotch,
who loved him, but it must be owned
that th Covenanters dissembled their
love with great success. From the
day of the humiliation of Charles, the
friends of the Covenant were split off
from each other in proportion to the
am. out of practical political insight
on the one hand, ami of religious cer
tainty and republican fervor on the
other. There were engagers ami non
engagors. resol utioners. or friends of
Charles II and remonstrants against
him.
Then the remonstrants split off
among themselves at Sanquhar, as we
i have seen, and the real romance of the
covenant began. Surely all honor is
j due to the remnant that lived in marsh
es, on hill-tops, in eaves in hollows of
the rocks behind linns, or water falls,
in haunted farm houses. Tiie hierarchy
of their visions, the Covenant made
manifest, was impossible indeed, but it
had the value of all pure ideals. With
out the leaven of the "hill folk," and
the constant persecution they endured.
fore he became fully satisfied of his
mistake. This part of the story is in
itself peculiar, but thu sequel is still
more strange; for hardly had the train
reached the end of another mile when
the whistle again sounded'down brakes.'
an. I again the train was brought to a
.- tan l. Inquiry elicited the same story
from the engineer, ami the same tlegree
of positi v.-i.ess characterized his asser
tion ; attempts were made to induce
him to proceed, but he would not doso
until the road was examined some dis
tance back.
This was finally agreed to, and, con
trary to all expectation, the searchers
discovered that this time the engineer
was right, the train had run over and
killed a man just the moment the whis
tle blew. Of course all were astonish
ed, and were very sorry to find that the
engineer's fears were realized. The
body was brought to the city on the
same train. AY'' Hi It an Jlulvttu.
In .September next there will be cel
ebrated at I iris ami Rrussels the ct-ii-
reives t lit
tenary ot the pul dication ot the " w ealth Scotland might Iiave forgotten to dread
of Nations." the great masterpiece of tier t wo snectm-s oooerv ri.l ft. a nrta.
folly of its efforts ami per- Adam Smith. This celebration is ex- ! trarv power. "Anion" their caverns
citing much interest upon the continent, j ami morasses the Caineronians kept
and the history of the man whose work j alive the iri"inory of freedom, the ha-i-;
about to receive such honor is being j tred of oppression. In the fullness of
attentively studied. Adam Smith was time tin bunch of bitter .wormwood
born at Kirkcaldy, Fifeshire, Scotland, j brought forth a bundle of sweet-smell-in
KJa, and in 17."1 became l'rofessor I ing iiivrrh." as one of th-iv own tracts
of Logic in the University of Glasgow. I declares. That they stHf hr-M theirex- I
In 17i;: he severed his connection with j treine doctrines after the revolution is
the university and traveled on the con- ! a slight reproach compared with the!
tinent with the then Duke of 15 lccleuch j praises due to their oi.durate hatred of j
for about three years. Upon his return priestcraft ami kingcratt. They have i
he took up his abode at the place of his j acknowledged at hist that their ideal,
birth, ami dewted the next ten years of j like all ideals, is only t x nim,l in : j
his life to a severe course of study, i spiritual citv : l.-haJ; her coYfrinnt .liks t
: vs-"
Fi n
Fsg?
1W nfo fSW
1
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tl.ivv boivlH l-'KAN i ST.VliTKU'.S tuliiv sl...'k
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AMI
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Ketliu-i-.l Trices, families t-iii) be ei-u at
CHAPMAN & GLAS'
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We iilso titke i!(':iMii e in a o noun -i li-; to the jilib
lici thiit we si i.I c.iiitinue
PAIXTIXti d- papi:r-iiaxgixg.
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Meriden Britannia Company,
SoO Broadway Now York.
Tin- best i.l.it.-.l SI'dONS :e.ut Kinks iiic t!ni-Silvt-r
vlati'il l:. :i iest on tin- parts w hnv nf-i-i'ssiirily
tiie inest ve;ir i-oines, uml Im-ium.;; list'
Tia.le Mark.
iHi7-itiKit?4 issct:zi:km-xi:.
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ura.if til l'lute. A 1. S iiii.t 1 iz , us Dol.-ifit.
Tit.? I'ioce-s ainl Ma.-liiui'i y for litaniii'iirturiii
tlii'sf punts are r.itciUct. The extra or-Stan-ilard
I'latt-" inaib-by tliis t'oiuiKiny is stamped
A 1, simply, and is plated -0 per eent. heavier
tlian I'.ie oiiliitiiry niiirket Standard.
i T"" I'll st rri'iniilins awarded at all Fairs
liere eliibited, from World's Fiiir of iSe-i t;
Aint-rieiiii Insiitute Fair. 1S74, inelusive.
.-)lll!l
A. W. WHITE,
:.' i.r.ii ix
W. D. JONES'
NEW MVEKY STABLE,
PL A TTSMO I Til, X K 1 5.
D U Ti T f)i T D A D U I r i n.e old JioNNCi: sr.tiu.f:s rn i'lattsmouth
F11U 1 UUlltii iilL Xeii
MATERIALS.
War,- lieaibi'iiti t'-rs for i-verx tiling in the
wav of
.. ba e in-.t been leased bv 1 r. .loin s, and
lie will open a new ami handsome liw-rv on and
after this date. Tile lilies! and best of hots.
and eai ; iai;es alw ays iv,id to let.
s.wum.f. iu;;s!-:s i ui'.t:.
ll-.-iii. Miinnfin-lnrers of the
Iiro-Sriiiti 3 I.antoi-ii,
!S !'- fa ii titin.
S'iii Vfrs.il. v Strrcopt ii-nii.
lilvfrt S t v '. t iron.
A i t j.l ieon.
SfllOOI. LAXTKiiN. FAMILY I.AXTFKX.
l'Ftii'I.KS l.AXTKKX.
Kaeli stle being the best ol its class in the
market.
"atalounes of Lanterns and Slides, willi i!i
leelioiis for using, sent on applieaiion.
Any enle.-pi ising man . an m.t::e money with
a Megie l.iilllern.
' isilois o the t'.-nleiinial 1C po-.il ion
will ilo wisely to deier pan-hasiug 1:0. ids in our
lilies nip il t li'ey eimi" to our stol e 111 New York,
where they w i!l li nd -.- real er avi. t y and more
li-o.lerale priees. and run m leet none ;.l their
leisiire. lint we ha.e a e.;e-o-.-,iun o 1 i sotne
st ies .if eir good-, in t':e building of th" Ke
1 .i 1; 1.1 tti t ot I'nlihe I'oiuioit. :i:id those not
lining to Now Vor : ;ire iniledto ea!i 011 our
rrpre.seiuat i.iii t hei e.
A lull stn.-l; uf Vi .-,vs of the i;- ;osition
11 .11 :.! iin.s ;: nd 1 he! r eon! ent
i e('ut out t!i:s ad." for 1. fere:. ( ,;; ;
!
STEREOPTICONS A 1 , JT V
AND 3IA(J1C LAXTEKXS,! IU 1 1 due.
1I0IISKS TKAlXr.D AND 1JHOKK.
ALSO
I desire to give notiee tlntt I have a large,
handsome briek barn, with plenty of room lor
Itoi-ses ii I Wiigons. lean put "farmers stock
an I wagons, loads of grain or any! It ing all un
der eoer. ii the dry. kelueniixT thi.
'I'hitnking itll my old pillions for their many
favors. I solicit tlieir trade in the new pine,
sati-iicd I can accomniodaie Ihem heller and do
belter by them than ever before. .(- 1.
C.-l I. L .H 7
DICK STREIGHT'S
T i IE "V" H i Jrd "32" ,
Feed and ISale Stables.
t 'orin r I'.tit anil IVai'Sts.
j iii'Ui:s i:i.itiKi i;v Tin-:
j HORSES BOUGHT.
SOUS OH TRADED.
For a Fair !i-.!iii--ion.
TEA 31 S AT ALL IIOUIJS.
j I;:rt r u!tr!itiu to
Driving and Training
' Af.il' A Iiearse f;;ri;ilied when railed for.
j- G. F. GYGER,
Painter Grainer,
PLATTE MOUTJf, XEIi.
.ISTTD 0-XTiTEID GOODS.
Ladios Funiishinu' (ioods, Dn-ss (iumls, 1 V rl'tiMici'v. Iiai.
Oil, Soap,' Fapcr, Collars, Ladio-J and (tents
Ilosk it, (iiooniswaro, Flower Seed.
CI las ware. ete.
COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BLRNER.
Fiour, C'orn 3Iealand JJtiekwlieat Flour.
We aim to keen every thini; an ortlir.arv
household needs, and will sell
you goods at such prices
that you cannot com
plain of hard times
any more.
BOOT!
SHOES
? . r X if4
p. liW
xiltiir . vT; "" 1- . : . . V - -
it iiJjm xii
lET VAi yilAUU S. i i
m
rilAXdi: (F FR'tXT
Hatt Goes Out, and Maithis
T:u-
b! bi. -her - !!.;.. but .!Ni. MAIM IliS
is i,'"'''i.- to run it ;ntl.i!e.
A!.-u all Kinds of
PAPEFv HANGING
A X I
GLAZING,
Hiiiir lea-id the 4)1.1 and v.'.-H known
I'.nt. hei Sh.ei f Mr. Halt, 1 ie.ii presiitred lo
f n: i;Nii
;)! I s''s-.
i 1 li i i - L' w'l- , r -. '
. I fr.... . I .test s'vte
lone to older ill ?noil stv'e.
; '.-"! have a new set of ;r;iinin-j Tools, and
j ant iiiily ireiine-.l lo do woiU in tin; best and
Head, Call, See and be Convinced.
ain exclusive dealc r, and S carry by far tl e
Largest mid Irst Assortment.
1 e. n dial: v in ii e al! 1 lie old ens! nine; s of ; he
Shoo 1 1 1 .-en t j It lie 1 lieir lial i-oiim ... :hh1 no t-
fiil'v ji-.:; a- i-i mv io-, nit..s as i'i-. I iuf'ine.l to j Sh"
t.' deal it Ii lae." to eo.pe forward itlid bnv. I
l iiittsiiior.ili. .laii'v uth, IsTii. ' I
JOHN 3IAKTIIIS.
A I .SO
H'.;ax jl 4'.t:iti.4iii-: caexti.vg.
llnquire at M ike Sehnellbiieher's r.Iacksi.ii'li
oil II t
WINDHAM'S
E. PARMELE,
SALE, FEED LIVEUY STAP.LE.
At the oi.I li.'. ittt Ii i: n. -. lately .tone's st tblei
in rialtsntoaih. Neb. A V i 1 1 keep constantly oit
hiind :t number of
Horses for Sale.!
The btiyiiir and selling of good horses made
the s;ieei;tll v of the htlsiness. A Hew
PONY PHAETON,
with gentle liors.-s, for L.i.Iies to dnvo is keja
at the Stitble.
FARMERS CALL AX It FA'AMXE
MY ST'K Fur SALE.
11-yl. E. I'All.MKIj:.
Fleming & Race,
im:ai.i:i:s ix
iSLIL, ESTATE
- AND-
c(hjj:ctkk agency.
Slippers for only 35 cents.
Men's Plow Shoes, 75c.
Men's Prince Alberts, only $1.25.
Shoe Pacs, 75 cents.
5
1 llu
esl
4t X
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
If ATS.
CAPS.
ROOTS.
SHOES.
AXD XOTJOXS.
Ami Knri:irHti!lifM ;fiifrall..
Our (tootls arc all Xcw.
::nd v.e sell th.-ra CIIKAI.
THY US ONCE, AND SEE!
(4'iyl) WEEl'U WATER, XEB.
m ylli
mits itself to lc tliivfii tu tin) l.uncli
r !ir;i!i.l where it ltloti?s. Xo huiso
iiiii:ts!iip can excel that which is cli.s
liiiyt -.l by a:i t-xicru nct-.l cow -hoy. As
t!ny thisli over tiie rouh prairiuat the
t.p tt' their mustang's sp.-e.l, yn-at
liiiiahers of hoics, the work of prairie
tlo.s ami our family of siil-SL.ilt-rs.
the litter tlisre-aril of their peril is
something as ctuiriiooiis as it is rash.
The tia'iiiii of the"cutting' horses is
si .iiit-thitii; wwiblt-rful. Xo matter what
ilistatice the cuttino; horse has traveletl,
h'nv falivtueil it limy le, the moment
v.'it ri.le it into tie; h-nl everv iiiuscle. ' llislaterve:irs wcrpsnpnt in F.;lini.nr.rii ! ,,t br,,. c-t-to.r.w .- i,-.,;'
, . - I ? I - -- -- -- : Mini i .....v.ii., i.n.i ,.',. 11... , - . n T
eerv f.ictitty, is ti the alert ami the w iiere he diet! in 1TS0. it serins rath-; to I.e. "The ancestors of the' f! u
intellieaee they thsphiy is somethin ; ei strange, anl not very creilital.le to ians h;ul their share of evil aatS
alm-tst luiiiian; ami occiisimialv ou . to Scotlaml. that a German nhilosonher i tliPir Uvea tvere !ntrir., -V-.-.!.-- l.nt
Iiar iico-l.oy speakuiof his favorite j should have been the first to brin ; Scotland will not soon. fo.W3 v'luu st'.'
"lie knows; mure than most of men," is '. about the desire for some public reco--! owes to tho men. who. sleep, ii,- msu-.'j '
tl usual expression. , nition of the name and lame of the ! green grave of the wpstenu muu ttnjl
All the cattle separated, each man I great political philosopher. ! l.nr.lor liillc f
STKE1UUT A: 311LLKH,
Harness IrlanufaUurers,
SADDI.KS
lll.HH.KS,
COI.I.A HS.
and itll kinds of harness sto.-k, eoii.-tantly 0:1
hand.
I take pleasure in ainionneint: t- the public, do
ini; busiite-s in the State of Nebraska, and
especially in t'ass ( 'mint y. t ha t I have
established in connect ion with my
J ?n l'rrrft ree, ii
COLLEGTOW,
-AMI-
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!
A nine years' residence in Stat?' an'd County,
with constant business relations anions tlw ieo
ple, have ijinililied me for transacting business
of this cliiiiiicter w it Ii
O R E A T FA C I LIT Y .
All business enti iiste.l to my care by funis or
ii:di idiiitls. will receive inuiiediate at
tention. All
Moneys Collected,-
i:k?iitti:ii I'liunmY.
Plew Slock and New Slvleof Business!
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT & SOLD !
TAX.ES PA.1D!
; ':rJin--iiicsi 1a 1t i. .1 itxin ri'l lUuuipthj.
nattsnioiah. Neb.
After careful calculation (notice ligures; I coni-huh-il to adopt the .si 1 id ly
cash system, feeling con vincctl that it is the most satisfactory and jn.fitable
style of business in the end. For instance. !?''."'0 turned every thirty davs
at 10 per cent, w ill be A-JtM); in twelve months s.'.Imi); j,. (jVe ears, ,() 10.
Tiie same turned every ninety days requires an in.-re:ise o. irol;t to '.'.) -v
cent to prtH.ace the same result. IJesides, there are always unavoidably ami
surely a large amount of accounts k.-;t in the redit.-y.stem, v.-hieh reduces
the huge profit gained in good customers. All tho.-o, then, who intt :,d to
Iay for their goods will see tin: benefit and profit of calling on me for tin ir
shoe wear. "vVhilc extending my thanks to the numerous friend.s t
whom I have established so huge a trade, a trade equal to the best in the
tate, I would respectfully invite all to continue dealing with me, as wcl! 11.1
all others who will call to buy cheap.
PETER MERGES.
! ''.Kid fle-h Inii'n.
DELIVERED DAILY !
- AT
-JO-t:;
Wm. Gram berg
Lumber Coa'
I'.N A'I ls.Moi I II. Nr." , Op. riatle itlh y Hun,
T mi i Co 1 1 Tec t io n cry ,
AND
Grocery Store
M I S,
CAN I i ICS,
'J'I'AS,
SICAIIS,
orii:i:s.
TlUSACCOKS,
FI.OIK,
lb-mend er the place, op;o ite K. i. lovev's
on Lower .dailt Street.
KTREtGItT d- MILLER.
BEIHG in YOUE,
Letter-Heads,
a T3iic;;.
RCIi URT DOXXELL Y'S
"WA.G-02ST
AXD
ISLACKS3I1TJI
SHOP.
Vt'ayoii, Bityjij, Mwhiue and Plate re
2iii hij, ami y w ral johbuiy.
PETER HA UEX,
The old Reliable Waon Maker
hits taken charge of the wa'oii shop.
lie is well known as a
:'0. 1 AVOUKMAN".
Xew Wasiiax n nil lluss made to
Order.
SATISFACTION ; U A It A NTEEI).
, Shop 0:1 Sixth street, opposite Slrcisht's Stable.
FOR SALE.
A ilesiralile rest.!, -nee- five rooms, good cel
lar, cistern. cll,&c Apply to
K. It. AViMir.:ii.
FOR SALE.
A !.-ooil farm of l.i iicres. all muter cultivation.
I on reasonable rcrnis. Apply to
Ii. Il.WlMHIAM.
FOR fSJLE
An Improved farm of ko acres, the north half
ot' 2) of the ttoitli-w est iii;ti tcr (nw'of seetfon
32, town 10. ranpe U.; !y t
4Tt f K. 15. Windham.
FOR SALE
A f.iitn of r.'o acn-s, partly cultivated, can he
bought on 4 years' time. No payment reiiiired
down. Apply to i:. H.iWixi.ii m f j
FOR SALE
A valuable city resilience, with valuable im
provements, and 011 reasonable terms. Apply to
4Ttf K. 15. WlMlilAM.
FOR TRADE.
I will trade a desirable residence in 1,'ock
llliilfs for a span of good horses. Apply to
47lf 11. i. Wl.NOHAM.
GREAT BARGAIXS! !
Kifty (rjO) lots in I'Ut tsniouth for sale at ftkw.
Apply to R. B. Wixiham.
.i -.. vr.tty. a :.i 1 x n.. ri -Mntsin
ii h. net .-ill kinds of n "I 'lt v u ir 1 . i- v
LUMBER. Doors HASH, BLIXDS, j J. E IIi:iC-.SC:iSTi:a.
SHIXGLES, LATHS
A I .SO
SKM. ! Vol K OiiUKII, M. 1 Will. I I: AM.
.IVK V.OL
MouldingS, hbe milk
BUILDING PAPBR,;T'",""":";"!
OEM EXT, UM E. J 'JBSY111'
Plaster Paris, etc.!PALACE billiard hall.
7 I (Main St., under First Nat. Uaiik.)
at i.owr.sr " Ar". i:k i:i i:atks.
I Snio Cidl and Kxaini
If. lTT.S1JOI TSB, - . . m;u.
itV I-.AI: is st I-I-.'.IIJ. mi-iii 1111;
SAGE" "BROTHERS, i &-f ST WINES' 'uors
UealeVs I'll
ETC., ETC., ETC.
One Door Fast of the I'ost-Oflice, I'lattsmouth.
Nebraska.
Practical Votker in
SHEET IROX, ZIXC, TIX, J!RA-
XI ER 1 , it ., ct'.
l.ar,re assoitmi nt of II:nd anil Soft
COAL STOVES,
Wood and Coal St...-s for
IIEATIXi )l t'OOKIXtf,
Al wavs on Hand.
BEEP, ETC., ETC.
tm 1
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
n L.J CK S II 1 T II
HOKSE SHOEING,
A.N I
WACOX liFTAIIMNC.
All kin. Is of
FA KM IMri.FM FNTS
meinletl
Xiitly ( Prompt!)
:0:
Fvery variety of Tin. Sheet I:-,n. s;1:a .iM(. i HOl'SC- 3Illo' () X S!l Ui'l 1! ,
01 iC. iv. ;it i;t S'.ock. I . , .,, , '
- , , ..... , , , T . . , . ! In short, we II shoe am thiiiir that ha
MAKING AND REPAIRING, i tour le,t, in.m a Zehru I., a .Jiralle.
Done on Short Notice. j t'ollif ail.l b. e tl.s.
urEVEUYTHiSG WAiiu.iSTED : j I "NTTnA7" l-T"r)T
Sltl
i'ltlt'KN LO- IM)t.V.
SAGE BROS.
! on Fifth St.. between Main and Vine stiom.v
! lust ano-.s lite . mni-r ft out lh? HKliAI.b
'I J I. r.. io
1
J
11 n 1 m