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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1876)
i THE U ERA LI. J. A. MACMCKPIIY' Eihtoi:. n.ATTSMOL'TII. A PC 1ST X, 1870. JgKITIILICAX TICKET. For President, p.i;tiii:rfoim i;. iiayes, of Ohio. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The Ndbraska II i:k a i.i from now until Voveinher 25th, 187, for FFTV CENTS. Almost four montlis. MEETIMJ OF THE KEPUIJLICAX STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Fur Vice President, "WILLIAM A. WIIKKLKI1. of New Vork. CALL FWl REPUBLICAN COUN TY CONVENTION. The republican electors of ':iss comity are hereby cillcil Ut semi delegates to a County ci in vention to lie held .it I-I..ATTMorTTI. .S kpt km I'. Kit 12rn. IsTti. at one o'clock to elect delegates to the State Convention to tic held :it Lincoln. Sept ciulicr L'iitli : also, to elect dele gates to the Kepi vselit.t t i ve itistrict. It is further recommended that the primaries for the several Wards and I'recntctsi be liehl at 7 :.'.') p. in in the city of Ph'ttsmoiit li. and in Salt Creek precinct, ;iiut in the rest of the eoiin tv precincts, at t lie following named places at i o'clock p. in. 1st War.! - Proli-ite .lu. l;;o's office. 2d Want School House. J.l Want -Livingston's uflicc. 41 h V;trd-l. If. Wheeler & YTs office. I'lattsinoiitli precinct Taylors School house. Klmwuod precinct Thompson's scliool house. Liberty I uylors School House. Weeping Water School house inJVillage. Ceuter tJntinl 1'rairie School House. Kock Willis Herder's school house. Avoca Ilcpucr'.s School house. Mt. Pleasant- (lilniore's school house. Louisville School house in Louisville. Stove Cn ek School House Mistrict No. 51. tlreenwood Cornish School House. Salt Creek -Abbott's School House. Ficht Mi'e Orove--Shafer's School House. '1 iptou (Jrove School hoit-e. South lleml South licml School house. And t he pi linaries lor the September Conven tion to he held at the hours ami places as above on t he !i I it r Skitkji ukk. l'he apportion ment for this Convetitioii to lie as follows : I-LATTSMOt TH . 1st Ward 4 Second Waul 3 Thir.t Want 3 Fourth Ward 3 PlatPmnuth precinct 4 Kock 151 nils 5 Liberty. - Avoc:i3 Mt. rieasant 3 t Mile (irove 4 Louisville .1 t 'enter 4 Weepinjr Water 6 Stove Creek 4 Klmvv 14 South Hencl 2 Salt Creek 3 Greenwood 4 Tipton 4 . Total No. of ileleates 71. 15y order of Cent. Com. J. A. M AcMt rtrii v, Cli'u. They have a scalper's Iiayes & Wheelers' Club in Saunders County. The President has issued a proclam ation declaring Colorado a state of the Union. Thank 1m1 we're not a Cent. Com mittee man. Already seine of the counties are finding fault with the la test Jlusewater apportionment. A young man hy the name of Ilascal was drowned in the Platte on .Satur day. His lather lives on the old Stock ing farm. He was 1! years old. It was reported that a dead body, supposed to be young Ilascall's, was found at Hock Pliiff.s, yesterday. We think Hichardson can grin and bear that cut down from Io.GnjO to 11, o"27. "We 'tins" hau to grin and stand that estimated 15,000 two long years. The Uclknap impeachment trial has rout-hided with a verdict of not guilty, the vote standing 3-1 guilty, and 23 not guilty; two thirds being rertired for conviction. Ol'IS A ETON LETTER. Afto.v, Xf.b., ) July 20, 1N75. ) Ej. IIfkald: Hop! Hopper!! flrasshopper!!! That's what ailed us on the 27th; two or three fields nearly stripped; others not hurt much. Hat- j vesnng mostly iione; average crops. Late rains will help grass. Health gjod; weather lt d. Very truly. K. S. CHILI). The above Committee met at the Commercial Hotel in Lincoln on Wed nesday the 2f;th. Present: J. W. Dawes, chairman ; fi. L lire wn. Secretary pro tern ; 1 1. Leland, Geo. Mer- ril. T. J. Majors. T. "Warren, A. A. lirown, J. II. Millard, If. Spreck, K. K. Valentine, E. Hosewater,J.C. Iaughlin, L. Clark, H. T. Steele, L. (ierranl, O. M. Carter, C. II. (lore, T. P. Kennard.A.S. Stewart, X. Hlakely, II. D. Hogers, E. C. Cams, L. IJ. Talnier, It. Hill atid A. II. Church. E. E. Cunningham as proxy for S. M. Chapman, J. II. Taylor for X. Town send, I. W. Davis for X. S. Porter, and Sec'y. Tzschuck tor J. (low. Mr. (eo. L. Urown, was elected per manent Secretary of the Committee. Mr. Kennard offered a resolution setting forth the grievances ami distur bances created in the State and party by reason of the last apportionment, also asking that a member at large from eacli organized county bo allow ed. Mr. Ttosewater offered a substitute motion to allow the member at large. Deth motions tabled and a Committee nf seven on apportionment was a pointed which reported as follows: Your Committee would report re commending that the counties be al lowed representation in the next State Convention as follows: Adams 7 Johnson .1 Ante tone 3 keariiev 2 lionise 2 Keith I'.uffalo 4 Knox Hurt .v Lancaster liutler 4 Lincoln Cass 9 Madison Cedar 2 Merjiek Cnrycime 2; Nemaha Clay ;i Nuckolls Colfax 4 Otoe Cuming 4. Pawnee Dakota ?, Phelps. . Hawson s Pierce Dixon 3 I'larte Dode 7' Polk Iou-las 1 1 Kcd Willow Filmoiv 5 Richardson I'ranklm :! Valine Frontier 1 j Sarpy Furnas 3: Saunders Cae " Seward (Irceley 1 Sherman Gosper 1 Stanton Holt 1 1 Thayer ttalt . n. alley 2 Ha mil ton 71 Washington 0 Harlan .1 avne 1 Hitchcock 1 Web-tor 3 Howard a Vork 6 Jefferson lii o. W. OAKTFn, Cli:iirm:ui. L. t. Pa i. m Kit. Nathan Hi.akklv. L. IloSKW.VTKK, K. C. Caunf.s. .1. H. M II.I.AKIl, L. Gkku.aki, Py a vote of 17 to 12 it was decided to hold the next convention at Lincoln and on motion it was carried that it be held on the same day as hcretofofo called by the former committee, viz: September 2Gth. The secretary was instructed to em body in his call, to be nominated at this convention, State officers, mem bers of congress, contingent congress man and three Presidential th-ct'tri, to be voted for Xov. 7th. lsT'i. ..i . . 2 .15 ..4 .4 .." . .; .2 .. 8 . .5 .1 . 1 .3 Hawlins, Coral Reef, Quiney, Richmond Wasatch, Franklin and Lincoln. This camp has one smelter running ; tit? Lin coln and Coral Heef are the best devel oped mines in this district, each hav ing hundreds of tons of ore on the dump; these are amongst the prettiest mines that we ever looked at in any country. The next district is Urad shaw; here is located, and in excellent working condition, the celebrated Care mine; the Chena and Mountain Maid mines are also in this district. Here S ECO X 1 ) I XT E H M E I) I A T E. It. CLASS. Eddie Ilorrigan, Jndson Wight man. Ada Uuttery, .losie French, Frank Wheeler, Willie Mitchell, Willie Schwartz, Fammy llinkle, 1 elix Kennedy, George Heisel, John Murphy, Louise Xieman, Clara Stadelmann, Willie Drain, (Jardiner Jones, Robert Livingston, Willie ISryant, Lena Levings, Killhani Orr, E. Donelan, A. CLASS. F. Smith, Alma Waterman, (1. Lenhoff,. Anna Livingston, M. O Mara, Henry Cutler, thev are rtinniuy; on crusher. The next District west is the Star District; i M- Samson, S. Samson, r re i aiurpny. (HAM MA II D E PA HTM EXT. here we find the Belcher, Moscow, Sav age, Nauvoo, and Hebel mines, with one smelter located at the town of Shauntie. The next district west is the San Francisco district: here is lo cated the Big Bonanza, a perfect moun tain of ore, believed by old California and Xevada miners to be the biggest thing on this continent. Here also are the (Ir.impian, Rattler ami Drummer mines, and in the district they are run ning one smelter and buildinganother. There is no doubt about the richness of these mining districts, I do not be lieve there is a richer mineral range in America than the one just west of Beaver City; the great drawbacks are want of transportation to remove the bullion, and capital to develop ami properly work the mines. South of Beaver about fifty miles, in Iron county, are the great iron and coal deposits, which Ave have not yet visit ed, but we are toid by Judge Boseman and other reliable gentlemen that the deposits of both are incredible and al most incomprehensible. I see from our plots that whole townships are re served both as iron and coal deposits. We open our office on tho 1st day of August, with a fair prospect ahead of us. More anon. Barxks. Sallie Wright, Mattie Cooper, F. Doud, C. (Syger. Emma Hinkle, F. Morgan, C. Moore, J. McEntee, .1. Peterson, C. Pai incle, X. Tucker, W. Sprague, J. Vallery, n. class, Dottie Cook, J. Donnelly, Emma Ellison, H. Herold, A. Heisel, M. Murphy, C. Moore, E. Morrison, Charles Pettee, J. Sexton, C. Vinton. A. Fairfield, Stadelmann. A. CLASS. Thede. Livingston fleorge Donovan, Myron Wheeler, Mansuy Thouvcnal Willie Vivian. John Buttery, Dannie Wheeler, Clara Babbington, Alice (Jraves, Emma Ilobbs, Ida Waterman, Minnie Murphy, Alice Pollock, Lelia Wightman, 1IK1II SCHOOL, FIRST YKAR. Olive Oass, Carrie Bennett, Ursula Wiles. The above are the names of the scholars who were present at the ex- j animations at the close of the school year; others will be examined and clas sified upon entrance. A. It. WltillTMAN". Sup't. THE MARKETS. H. A. WATERMA & SON, Wholesale and Uetail dealers in Pine Lumber, SHINGLES, Sash, Doors, Blinds, F.TC. KTC, FTC. Mai street. Comer of Fifth, PLATTSMOUTJI, - - - - XEB. Still Better Rates for Lumber. We will Hell all . rati cm of Lnmlit-r Very Chrap. CAMPAIGN KATES. Ahead r we have taken in a few new subscribers on our campaign offer, and we hope to have them come in still faster in the next two or three weeks. Uemember NEARLY FOUR MONTHS FOR FIFTY CTS. BepublitMns about town, come in and subscribe for the paper for a friend during the campaign, and thereby help him and us too. Postmasters throughout the countv, send us a club of campaign subscrib ers, and thereby prove your friendship tor your county paper. Jubst-nbers, one and all, we want to send the paper to every man in the county from now until after the pres idential election. Can't you induce your neighbor to send us 50 cents, ami we 11 promise to give him more than his monev's worth. To every young bov or girl that will send us a club of jire rum pa'njii sur.st-ri-o;y we will give a handsome cliromo, HO MK MARKETS. ISKCOIMKO r.Y K. K. 1VI1ITK. Wheat. oM.. Wheat, new Coin, Oats Kve Rarley, Hours,. Cattle Buckwheat,. rV70 .".o.Jll :!.v.4o .r.M) .2 T3 0 50 LATF.ST NEW YORK MARKETS Nkw Yokk, Aujj. .2. Money ''' Cohl, $1 11; LATEST CHICACO MARKETS. Chicago, Ahj;. 2. Flour 3 '." 'j." Wheat 81. oi n, 4:i Oats :U:; live ;."'! I'ail.-v iiuss.' c 2V""'; :' Caltie. I 4 tt riiOFKSSIOXA L (JAKIXS Sewing Machines NEW IMI'KOVED LOCK-STl It'll GR0VER & BAKER SEWI1TG l&JCttJUSrl, FOR SALE HY cii aki,i:s VI A 1. 1., With all thf Extra nut Atttirhmriit, nnrh ni JWvfffx. 4 HI, Ttiehcr, Itiwler. Etc. Those who conti'inplale luiviu; a machine will do well to nive the i rover & Itaker a t rial. Nat i.sfartion irnar.iiiteoil. and the eheapt-st inachine in the ln;:iket. All orders hy mail promptly al teiided to. Address, Cll s. Vivi.i'.. "ii(i riattsin null. Neli. CIOSIEig Bit I AT THE Celebrated "PHILADELPHIA STORE, OP Soloman & Nathan PLATTSMOUTII. NE1. THE KXTIHE SU3HIEK STOCK, AT 1' O 2' A E II V aNI Machine Shops! I'l.ATTSJluI Til. XKII., lirjKiinr J' Stiam Emjinix, J'.nih '.v. Satr a!! Grist Milts, ; . VAu svs-:.3i i ittjm;s. Wronlil Iron ripe. Force ami Lift ripes.Steain CaiiL'cs. S.ifei y-'a!ve totveniors. anil all kitoU of Brass Engine Fittings, icpaired on short notice. F A '. M MACHINEKY Repaired on S!i.rt Nolice. fliyl It li. WIMII! All, ATTOKNEY and Counselor at Law. Real ..ti,t.. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 i ..i.i i .ma and to every one that will send us a i . i.ii utienfioii'c-ivt n ti'eoiieetioiis. oiii. e iivcr FOR Ol'U 4S1TST2SS8.S ! Better yon call on dot Ben Hempel. HE'S THE MAN, KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE. ON I.O W K R M A 1 N STR K FT, PL A TTSJlO I 'TH, - - - - xi-: n. Meals at all Hours. Ales. Wines and nood Liciaors to ln nsi-il rea sonalilv. for our lienelil it von desire. Factory Prices ! for the purpose of making extra largo room for a heavy stock of FALL a WINTER Which will dcli.ht every family in Nebraska: so we will i;ive you Low Prices ! w Inch will end the GQUteuuial Tear AVith joy and happiness. 1) OA" T FAIL TO Read Here our Prices, AS They Are! BLACKBERRIES Are one of the most valuable of our native finils. Cooiini; and astringent, they form when compounded and n i I n-j I . I the veiv hest and safest remedy known for diarrhea. "Oysciitery, Flnv, and what Is coiniiioiilv calleil. ' Summer Com plaints. I hese are always t rouhlesomc ami sometimes terribly fatal, especially amoin; chil dren : many lives imu'ht le sav cd by Kivinu them prompt attention and care. On the other hand many lives arc sacriilced by the ne of prepara tions o iitaiiiiim laudanum and oilier opiates. I r. t ; n en's r.lackben v cordial is jnst what It Icinesciils to be : a pure medicated compound containing notbini; injurious to the system, yet proiapt .i check and cure these diseases in nieil ami women. Ilnn unnle without aleoliol. it la the very lu st at tl afo-a remedy for children. After this (hseasi Is checked the boily Is cen erally leti woin nn.l debilitated. A daily ami moderate use of ir. On-cii's Bitter 'Ionic will revive ami I. ml, I n uj,. jvhi'4 tone and v ieor to t lie v hole s stem, w n !i an increasea and heal thy appetite. If your di nudist does not kee Dr. Cieeii s l aniilv Me.licineM. send to the pro prietors, v.. 1 . luiiintt . t o., r.iii lineton. Iowa, ami they vvi.l send on trial samples, as well .14 circulars and lesi unaiiials. For s;ile by W K Donelan r.nd o. F. J-itinson. ft"-yl. Puro Teas--in Sealed Packiges IHreet from Cliiu.t ami Japan DEI.IVKK.D at YOl li OW.N IKM)K, fresh fnnn the (i.VI.DK.VS of their ;kowth. Imported direct bv THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton St root . Y. fi lie iiun'it r 111' 1 11 K W EM ' 1 Keiitu pure jeas or riillv the f lilted States, has Indiued Tin: ililVicnltv of r in the scaled iarkai4es direct from the maidens In which tncy aic lthivm. ami as a furl her KUarmi teeof their beoie di-liv.ieil in their eti,i,nY state, they eiilru 1 ll:e sale of them only to reli able agents - t he name of the aeiitjnea'i esi yon is printed at the foot of this ndveiliso unit o that t he Tea t nass through none bi t losponsiblis hands and will be deliveicd at voui own iloora fresh as when they left the aniens of t hm. and .la: an : t be price also I prmliU 011 rucfi package, so 1 liat no error can 01x111. i:v 11 v body b.i s Tea. Fveivbodv wishes in buy it at firsthand,- tint best ipiali! ics at I he lowest pnues. Fuel v 1 11 ii I V d- siii s u In 11 thev find a tes suit able to tin 11 1. isles to lie 1.1 lain of get line um same art lele ,-,1 y aTs. Yon can baveali these ;nlvantaK s by buying The Wells Tea Company Because they import their om 11 Teas, and nrll them at wholesale prices -w it hour the sn or eiht interiiieiliatf tunfits usually chareed. Because the ipialilv H beltrr at the price than is sold by .niv oi her i:oi,s,.. Because then-loair perience in China and .tapali enables I hem to make better scleeljoiis than ordinary dealer -and to import them with gi call r adv ant ,11:1s. Bee. use they al eo lately vita rati ten t he qua! it y of ail t lien -eoods - ami km pthem to one h.varm ble standard, so th.M you can uiwavs rely nn thorn. Because they do business fur cnsli onlv -anrl therefore maKe no extra pioiiu from eood eus tonicrs to cover losses by bad debts. Because then- agents are responsible mid reli able men - vv ho deliver 1 eas precisely nn receiv ed from the company. Because hnvinu once tried these Teas, you wil not Heed to co elsewhere hereafter. WAN I ED A I'riiKKist, or oilier flrt-clas merchant, in every town and city In the l iuieil States, to whom will be ejven the SOLE At i F.N -CY for that locality. Address for terms and full particulars. thf. v;.i,i.hti:a o r. o. Box :,m choice. 10- 1 JS. II li 31 PEL, Prop. A l.K iTKK FIJOM UTAH. THE TAX LIST. We preient yott this week tho annu al tav list from the hand. of war eUsc ient treasurer, J. C. Cummins and his assiiants. V"e hope every one will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. V'e want to say one word in regard to the copy for this list. It has len a perfect model, clear, definite and plain, the pages duly numbered, anil all in such good shape that it was fun for the boys to set it tip. Often the tax list is a dread and terror Lo the printer, copied in half a dozen hands, irregular and unequal, it takes the best of printers to m ike head or tail of it. This one was in every way a creditable piece of workmanship, and Mr. Cum mins and Mr. Wise, his assistant, tie serve proper credit, which we are most happy to give when deserved. Ukaveii City. I'tah. ( July 21st, 1N7G. ) I'd. Herald: After two weeks' run ning around in the Mormon Dixie, I must fulfill mj' promise and drop you aline. We left Salt Lake City July :5d, passing, by rail, through a lovely and well cultivated valley, for a dis tance of SO miles to the little town of Katie Coos, Jennie Fry Nellie Mtirohv. York; lit re we were informed that we 1 (U-orge Johnson, CltlO OI ftU rttKI)tl'iH sll!,strthtrs Wt: will give a larger sized cliromo, fram ed. Or to those w ho prefer, a cash per centage will be given. CLASSIFICATION OK SCHOLAltS IX THL CITY OF I'LXTIS.MOL'TH JULY u is?.;. 1 r. Chapman's I hue, store, l'lattsmoiuh. : t7 1 SAIL SI. giAI'.fl.W. TTOi:NI'.Y AT LA W and Solicitor in Chai,- rrv. onice in Kitm-rald's riock. 1'latt.smoutli. Nei.ra.ska. YIIK.!.l,F.It Hl-.WF.TT. 1:1:A1. I'.sr.VIT: and Tax 1'avinj: A 1 nts. No taries 1'iiblic, l'ire and Lite Insurance Agents. I'lat tsmoiit li. Nebraska. From a private letter received from a young lady resident of riattsmouth now at the Centennial, we venture to clip the following, knowing it will be interesting to our readers; "It, (the Centennial exposition) ex ceeds all expectation, and is too mar velous for so feeble aien as miim t attempt to were through railroading, and there was substituted therefor a pair of grass-fed llroncos hitched before the dirtiest, worn-out old hack that I ever saw. Tha Uroncos stood with their feet buried six inches in the dust, their heads drooping, presenting a sorrow ful aspect. The change had a wonder ful effect upon all present, making us feel rather blue when we realized that we hail to make 120 miles with suc h an outfit. The driver cracked his whip. a cloud of dust rose simultaneously with the report, and off we went. Not a cloud to obscure the rays of the parch ing sun, not a blade of grass to hinder the rising dust, with ju.t wind enough I to bring it square in our faces, you may imagine we were comfortable. We had one lady aboard, and she fool ishly shed tears; it was amusing to .see the dust and tears mix, it made her look so pretty. But we all nerved up to the task, and on we plodded, day and night. The valley from York to Beaver is level and smooth, walled in on either side by snow-capped mountains, and varying in width from three to thirty miles. There are no settlements ex cept at the villages, which are from ten to twonty-five miles apart. We arrived at Beaver about sunset on the 4th, and when we saw the Star riUST PIMMA1! Y. V.. CLASS. Xetlie Hohlsthuh, Dannie Guiding. Sarah Uady. Hannah Grilliin, Bessie I'etersen. Mary Xewell, Jennie Hamilton, I'ddie Mitchell. Frank Buttery. CLASS. Mat v Shaffer. I.iHie White. Frank Mettecr. ( liarlie Morgan. A. it. e:. i.iviv;sTt. rilYSICIAN" & Sl'KCKON. tenders his pro fessional serv ices to ihe citizens of Cass county. Residence southeast corner Sixth and oak sts. ; oillee on Main sticet. two doors west c.f Sixth, riatlsmout h. Nclu ash a. ia:o. itii. ATTORNEY AT LAW and Real Kstate Bro ker. Specn:l a'.'vntion iriven to Collections and nil matters atfectiny the title to real estate. Ollice on I'd tloor, over l'ost Office, l'lattsmouth, Nebraska. 4ov 1. New Tailor Shop ! "W THOMAS, A COLOIIEU TAILOR, has opened a shop On Gtli St. iicvt door to lr. .Inn. Itlark'is O filer. 111: is a Professional Workman, has iriveii jrioii satisfaction, so far and rnnrnsE-t m stavi if the people eivi 1 itii the re.juisite encour agement. GOOD PITS, WAKi: YNTKD. AND A LL OPEL'S A ''TENDED TO PEOM PTLY. 14!v 1.00 1.00 1.00 Gottlieb Schtiasse, Walter Scott, Dio Smith, Freddie Woodson, John JMck. SIX'OXD rillMARY. 15. CUSS. Grace Bennett, Dora Herold, Cora Mettecr, Lizzie Kroehler, IJose Brantner, Mary McMaken, Charley I'urdy, I'recldie Kroehler, Km ma Johnson, Stella Shannon, Katie Leueht weis, Carrie Howe, Laura McMaken, Charley Vallery, John Lcucht weis, Itobert Maryland, Trow IV t tee. describe. Come oil :iml SriMnrloil P. inner 1I..1 iurr frrtm (l,rt..,x 01.. v,i .oMii.sru hi um can never im agine the half of the wonders in store for the curious and eager voting Amer icans. Hovv very proud we ought t be that we can raise high our nation's banner and truthfully add to its im mortal stars ami bars "Kxcelsior !" All nations readily ami cheerfully giant us the palm of victory in this our Centen nial exhibition. I made a visit to 'Old Abe" tio of the Mormon church and from Fort Cameron we remembered for the first time that day that it was tho Centen nial 4th, and we think we always shall remember it hereafter. By the help of the landlord we managed to get oui of the stage, but that plug hat that we bought of Frederick, and that splendid duster that we bought of Stadelmann l KlllWin .11 I. A I y twenty-live battles.'" w' is a line look- I W hilVR "0t SC:' 'si,iw't!,?y oS iutr specimen (,f t!i 1 1.1.1 i--,',, .,,,,1 I the Centennial relics. We would not - ....... ...j,, , ,11111 have had the 1'lattstn ontli boys see us just at that time for the Big Bonanza, but we are all O. K. now. Beaver is the bost town in so i;hern I'tah, and it could be much better. It covers two sections of land, has nice pure water, and a population of about his white eves blink sereuelv ;ir. tl-. crowd of admirers that daily visit him. Itishi-hly interesting also to enter the gates :m.l bazaars of foreign na tions, to watch them in native costumes performing their work in native stvle. "V bile engaged in examining curiosities one is also listening to e.vpiisitc strains of music Uoatill" fnnn inilit-,. e without tlie buildings, and when tired ; UU) M,-,,'",,,"! 1(J0 Gentiles. The enough to sit and rest, seats are wait- ! Agricult ural and fruit interests of Atlolph Iltnlapp, A. CLASS. Katie Horrigan, Henry Claiborne, Maud Barnes, Liilie Statlelmann. Charley llinkle, Lizzie G1;ls, Ota Knee, j:ila White. THIRD l'BIMARV. 15. CLASS. Lena Fickler, I'atrick I'gau. John Jiauen, Mary Kroehler, Minnie Beaumister Agatha Fickler, Lizzie Leeslev, Willie Wise, Kddie Dram," Bertha Xewell, Mary Hall, Theo Schwartz, Kdward Scltwartz, Lizzie Xewell, George Fry, Willie Leach, Katie Statlelmann, Lewis Conn, John Orr, Stella Leach, Maggie Hodgert, Atlolph Rudebeck, Mat y Griffin, Grace Wightman, Kddie Gyger, l'earl Holmes, Walter Rutherford Jot? McMaken, Willie Howland, Jerry Horrigan, A. CLASS. Edgar Johnson, Jay Johnson, Sheldon Drew, Chester Barnes, Bertie McKlwain, James Bryan, Edwin McMaken, Fred Lenhoff, David McEntee, Samuel Patterson, Rob. E. McDonagh Willie Moore, Susie Fairfield, Guy Livingston. Hattie Latham, Charles Weckbach, Anna Goerder, Frank Morgan, Flora Donovan, Grace Billings, Ad Moore, Emma Mann. FIRST I XTER M EDI AT E. r. CLASS. Willie Ilobbs, Albei t Wallinger, Charles Sprague, Walter Holmes, Willie Ilwhlschtih, MeClellan Morgan. X. A. COItMMn, ATTOKNKY and Counselor at Law. and Notary rilb'tc. t ; reel! VV mill. Neb. Collections and paying of taxes carefully at tended to. .JOilV V. HAIMX .n sTicK or Tin: ri:.ci:. and collector of debt s. colt' c: ions made f ruin one dollar to one thousand dollars. Mo; t'ajes. Deeds, and oth er ins; ruinents drawn, and all county business 11sua.lv transacted before a .1 11st ice of the 1'eace. Ilest of reference uivcii if reipitred. terice oil Sl.-.in street. West of Court Mouse. 4ii-vl JOHN W. 1IAINKS. STKK1GHT k 311LLKK, Flarness Manufaolurers, IK. J. .11. WATKItMAX. Physio Medical Practitioner. Ijttuixrilh. t'tix Co., .Vt'i. 'Always at the olVice on Saturdays. HI SAUMJKIW HOUSE! PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEli. II. J. Streight, Prop. I'KK.MS ?2.0fl per day. On'.v First-Class Hotel in town. Oooil Sample Itoom always reatly for Travel inu Men. U1 SAUDI. LS lilt IDLES. COLLAKS. and all kinds of harness stock, constantly on hand. Fi iiit Conloctioiiory, AND Grocery Store N't TS, srcAiis, CANDirS. TKA.1' TOP-VCCOKS, COFtniiS, fi.orif, e. lteniember t he j lace, ojipo itJi K. G. Iovey' on Lower .Main Street. 31-1 ST 1 1 HI OUT it- MILLER. PLATTSM0UTH rilLLS. l'LA l lSMOl'Tll, N KI. C. HEISEL, - Proprietor. Flour, Corn 31ial, & Food Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn. Particular attention given custom work. Great Mercantile College. Keokuk. Iowa, on the Mississippi, Prof. Win. II. Miller. General Manaaer. Nineteenth year. About sixty dol lars pav all expenses, for Membership, Hoard and Stationery. Hook keeper. Penmen. Hepor tcrs.l iperators, A roll itects. Surveyors and Tea eh -?r thoioushiy litted. F.n;;lis!i " branches free. Free Lect ures by Kmincnt Orators. Free Fes tivals with I'.rass Hand in College Hall. Free furnished moms for self boaMin. Teleraph infri'c. Short hand writing free. Good imard in duUs. and family board. Uailroad fare de ducted. Immense business in Keokuk. Nova ctit loll. A ild less l'.ay lies t oil cue. Keok 11 k. Iowa. .State where you saw this advertisement, llyt PIBST National Bank OF I'LATTSMOl TH, N'Ll'.n ASK A, si't'CKssi n ro TOOTlii:. IIAX.V.V A. (lilUK, .1 1 1 n Fn .; i;ka 1.1 1. . . i:. ti. lluVKV . A. W. Mi !. V 11; II t I N . . .!i II O'loU ISUK President. Vice President. Cashier. . . Assistant Cashier. ROIih'RT VOX it ELL Y'S AND HLACKS3IITU SHOP. Way on. .';, Ma hiiip and Plow re pniriny, ami general jobbing. PETEll It A (JEN, The old Reliable Waon Maker lias taken charge c.f the w a-on shop. He is well known as a NO. t WOIIKMAN. Xnv WnsiMis nml It nxs;ie niMoVe to Older. SATISFACTION GI'A HAN'T ELD. Shop on Sixth street, opposite Stri'tehCs Stable. eTparmele", SALE. FEED 1- LI VERY STAPLE. At the old Hyatt r.arn. (lately June's stable) in riattsmouth, N 1). W ill keep eonstatitly.on hand a number of Horses for Sale. Tlie buy in; . ind selling of jnoil horses made the specialty of the business. A new PONY PHAETON, American Standard jimus, lb yards !.() Domestic ginghams, 10 vtls for... 1.00 Muslin, 1.. row 11 and bleached 1 yd. wide, 13 yards 1.00 lied ticking, 10 yards for l.oo Percales, 8 yards for. 1.00 Heavy cottonades, 8 yards for 1.00 Xaiikecns, 6 yards for 1.00 Cheviot shirting goods, 10 yards for ".. . . A case of white phiiies, in 10 dif ferent patterns, (?; cents iter yard. Wash poplin, 1.1 cents per yard. Tal.de Linen, 4 yards for Crash Towelling l? yds fur A full assortment of American and Foreign carpets at reduced j rices. Flooring oil-cloth, 1 yard wide, at cts per yard. Flooring oil-doth 2 yards wide at :?l.'2- per yard. Table oil-cloth marbled Pa' yards wide, at o0 cents per yard. Silk Pongee, worth 0 cts., now 10 cts. per yard. A full line of dress goods, such as tlebeges, Manchester mixes, and cashmeres, in beatitt'ul solid shades and plaids, which have been selling for V) cents per yd. is now offered for Ladies' line neckties from 2 cts up. CulTs and collars from IJ-I cts. up. AN ELEGANT STOCK O F White Goods ! Very Low. A General Sloe of Yankoe Motions f At I'ottom Prices. ad Ft I.TO.N Stiikict, N. T. IT - t. WILLIAM HEROLD Keeps one of iho Largest Stocks GROCERIES IN TOWN. 4iV I WALL PAPER! 3I II iiin k Horiapp Have Lou-lit FKANK MAD I Firs entire 'lock of And iiiel e.i -eil the s.oiie by 'amy in-w pattenis, J.'i luei d I'ni es. S,iuii!es can be seu at CHAPMAPJ&GLAS' Di:l'G STOKF. We also take dea sure ia a me n:ni i;i;r to t he pub lic, i a.u e siiu coot nine PAINT I NO X- PAI'ER-UAXUINO. as isTac! ion . nu: mi'eed. 47t f. CD - p3 - o n. r a T: o 1 o 15-. 5 co p CD CO v. j. 2 , '. b is A Handsome line of lents' FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS k SHOES, Trunks and Valises, hats & CAPS, JEWELRY, AND PLATED WAUH. Ladies' and ( Iiildrens' Ready Made Suits, Worth ?2.oO, se: litis ?1.25. is kept nig near great pip? organs which peal i southern Utah tlo not li4lf come up to mUIerL'Vv0'1!1' f lie SUVlt j "expectations, but the mineral inter- lutsters evoketl by celebrated music- ' . . . f.in , - , . . 4. ians. Kvery building has its organ, the - " farahc:l'1 of ,ir anticipations ; one in Horticultural Hall is plavetl bv cict iricuy, and is constantly at work. I saw no exhibition of our new and best slate. Nebraska, excepting in Ag ricultural Hall. She is prettv well represented there. I think. Her corn is something to be pro-id of, as in it " ev,;, IMle Fickler. (iet)ige (Ions, FlLt-1 Marsland, Frank .Jewell, Amelia Vallery, Susan Drain, Cora Wayman, I Jerry Johnson, Kli7.;i Smith, Julia llurris. Katie O'Mur 1, Cltarles I train. Thomas Patterson, Anna Weckbach, I-'mma IIol'uiau, (b'orge Mann. Maggie Champion, I.i.zte J.eucht wt.is, I'atsey Murke, JiOtiis O'Neill, Patsey O'M-.ra, Frank Kauen. John Pionger, Kate Ilempel, I.ottis Fgenbergcr, Fva Wiii t r 4 c- i the truth is the mineral an-! mining in- ... , . r-.'' ,.s- ...... I ,..-.t.. s ..t ..1 11-1 ... -,e."- -loijjlll, "IIIU I "Hill, w.,-, .m mere is 10 mis ; crji Wells, Charles Herold, country. We have just returned from Anna Murphy. Mary Kiti.er, j a visit to tic mining districts. The Nettie Nichols, Mary Cinniingliam, '' first is T.in.-i.ln I:st.-i..t k : 1. !! M'lllbSKliecIit I! v roll Drew -- ... . . v 1 t - unit .1 in t of Heaver; here the foilowip; i have been opened and worked: tl 'I,. ,-,.,- Sf . v. 11; . vv-..: j .i.iii' .iiiji 1 isiiji, rjiii' 11 IIIll, mines iv,. ,1 :. ,..,,,, - ,,,,,, t. r..;,,i ,.1 This l'ank is now open for business at their nw rooni. cm hit Main and Sivth streets, and is prepared to transact a uinwral BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government and Local Sec urititis rol t.IIT AND SMLII. 1 Deposits Rcxicerf and I uteri xt Alhar- ed on J tin? rt tJ'-att. DEAFTS DBAWIT, Available in tiny part of the rutted Slates and In all the l'! ii.i ipal 'I owns and Cities of F'irope. A (i I3XTS VtUl TIIK tKLKIKATKI In man Line and Allan Line or rTKA3ii:::s. in 1 with gentle horses, for L utics t' drivt at the Stable. FARMERS' CALL AND EA'AMINE MY STOCK FOR SALE. 11-yi. e. pai:mi:i.i:. Excelsior Barber Shop. J. C. BOONE, JIaiu Str(!, njj!site Ka'tn i r Ilmi-, A lull line i.t Z uphyrs. Canvass, AND ie ! 'Ill iiUiKe , Person wishiu;; to linns out their fiends f Fnrojie an C r; te 11 s. in k i. is 1 :;(. 1 i s Thrmish t I' I ;i t t s 111 o 11 1 h . HAIR-CUTTING, S!i:ifi5g Mini S!'.it!;oo!.'-r. KSi i:(TAI. ATTKNTIOX OIVKN To Cutting Clilltfrcii'si.tjcl S.:iII -n Hair. CALL and ski: poonj:. cfnts. And : a ' o. ,1 t . a Fancy Goods. of t-vei y (b scrii Ccmo Evorbody and Got Your Bargains. NOW 13 YOUR TIME. SOLOMON & NATHAN. Fleming & Race, i)i:.i.i:i:s ix DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HA TS. CAPS. poors, SHOES. AND NOT TONS. Ami F nrnirrk' Mn;;.l ii-s 11 rnl l.v. Our (idods j'.rc New. 7 and :r a i. t II i: A I". THY US ONCE, AND F. FeT! (40yl) WEEf'TXU WAT UP, NEIl. J. M D A ID Zm 1 & Ji A 1 i'i K h'.S ' K I" ;V.M. CilA.VI'.l I!',,) LTJMBEP, I'l.Al ISVI'iLTIt. Sl'.U , Op. Pialte '.l!;ey llotise. On hand nil kinds of LUMBER, Poors SAs, I1LINPS, S II I NO LPS, LATHS. A I MouldingS, BUILDING PAPER, CEMENT, LIMi:, Plaster Paris, etc. at lowi:t makkki patks. l.'lni:; ( and Kxamine. WATERMAN'S. TIic old S!aiJl-!,v LihiiIht Vnnl. Fall and Winter Stock Cheap er than ever. ee nd on ni siiiie. i V v J A V i r 5 i r L li