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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1876)
t Til K II ERA LI). J. A. MAC-Ml'Itl'IIV Kditoi:. I'LATTSMOL'TII. ALT! JUST 31, IBM. FOK THE CAMPAIGN. The Xicr.it ask A Hkhald from now until November 23th, 1S, for I'lKTY CKXTS. A iinest four months. CASS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Will convene September lltli. The recent fall in price of Centennial Tickets to ; 10, only lasted 3 days, when it as raised to 7. .Many Centennial goers improved the opportunity howev er and are happy. The enterprise displayed by MacMur phy of the 1'latt.sinouth IIekam in furnishing its readers with a full ac count of the disappearance of Vance Hames in the extra issue is worthy of the highest commendation. Mac is up to the times. Fremont Herald. SLATES. "We predict that this will prove a bad year for slates. There is a strong sen timent; upon this subject abroad among the people. They are disposed to assume the reins and have a say about public affairs. This may prove bad for the filate-makers of all parties, but it will result in good to the body politic. Tilden received congratulations fiom all parts of the country last evening, "in the midst of which," says the Asso ciated Press reports, '"the Covernor maintained an almost .stolid imperturb ability." If Grant nv had been stolid, what a crime some people would have found it. Hut Tilden, well he's a reformer and ran afT'-rd t" look "ii'-perturbably .sto lid," EDITORIAL COttltES-TOSHEXCE. ON THE ROAD HOW ILLINOIS LOOKS. CoM Weather aid Crops Chicago. Here wc are Saturday morning in Chicago, and all's well. We had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Phillippi a moment at Council Bluffs, when we arrived there Thursday. The grasshoppers coveted the plat form, and were apparently as thick in Iowa as ! Nebraska. We found a few as far east i . . - ... . ..... as vt oouoine. uunng the nigiu it turned quite cold, towards Friday morning they built a fire in the car and it really felt comfortable. We cross the Mississippi at Clinton quite early in the day, and the wind was still blow ing from the north quite strong and cool. I hope it will carry off your hop pers. It is splendid travelling. After passing Sterling we came to an eastern looking county. Saw two men spread ing manure with a fork from heaps, all over a big field. That's something wo don't do much in Xeb. They have run to Lombunly poplars, in this part of Illinois, great strings of them appear all over, some are very slim like poles, others have limbs clear to the ground. Apples look red in the trees as we glide along. AVe saw no corn looking better than ours at home. CHICAGO. About half past three the C. &. X. W. lands you in Chicago. They com plain terribly of the weather for the past few days. Thermometer Do cowl enough now. The hum and bustle of J a large city seems very natural once move, as many of our younger years were spent in the heart of Xew York ' City away from sights and sound. of RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IJY THE I. E. SARHATH SCHOOL OF PLAT1SMOUTK.ON THE OCCASION Ol' THE MEMORIAL EXERCISES OF JJS VANCE 1JARNES, AKil'Sf l;th, is:;. - ran-, Mr mi FUNERAL SERVICES OF RARNES. mis DOW2T SOUTH ! of Tiiose wishiair to far! out tf:f j:vsc::' historv It wa a nngular fact that the body j country life. cf Miss Raines w.-.s found at Kenosha very near the exact spot on which she and the family landed on their return to Nebraska as a home some few years ago. Kenosha, itself, the grave of many buried hopes, and high aspira tions; w!ii'-h lms sfcn t he d'-rtth of strong inch's plans and fair homes, was indeed a fitting shore on which to find this human bark wrecked so early in life's voyage. Ve have said, and we repeat it, that rc do not believe there is any di posi tion upon the part of Plattsmouth Re publicans to try to control county poli tics, or dictate a ticket. Any effort of that kind will fail and fhould fail. What we desire especially this fall is a free, full and fair expression of the various precincts, according to each locality the right to name a portion of the ticket. Let us be careful, go slow, get good men and even thing else will take care of itself. They had a Hayes and Wheeler meeting at West Point, the other night, and a new Democrat undertook to a speech. He sai l Haves and "Vheeler would carry Pennsylvania by rousing majority. Before he could connect himself, the Republicans pres ent gave three cheers. At the end of his speech he offntl three cheers for Hayes and Wheeler, an. I they were again given with a will, as half the house were Republicans. They had better learn that chap his le..sou belter. FUSION AND CONFUSION. Our off-hand reporter describes the lJemoer.it ic caucus of last Satnrday evening as a singular mixing and ming ling of the Hards and Softs of Platts mouth. The delegation elected to the County Convention is composed of the hardest hickory and the softest cotton wood. That well seasoned stick of Jacksonlau timber, Dr. John. Black, airs off beautifully with that vigor ous shilab'.h of Cottonwood Democracy, ilickey McCJuire; Dr. Wm. Wintersiein with Johnny He finer, and so through the list. The average timner obtained by this fusion of hard and soft is said to ! e slippery elnij Now we shall have Larmony. ITTEND THE PRIMARIES. Or EN CARS. One of the pleasantest features of summer street travel is the open street car. Instead of a close car with seats longitudinally, they make them open all round with seats cross-wise, and curtains to roll down in bad weather. The conductor trots around on a wide foot board and collects the fare, which he punches in the presence of the pas senjare. NLWSPAl'KItlSM. I dropped into the Tribune office last night with a friend employed on the paper. It's bigger than the IIkrai.d! The composing room is on the 4th lloor. G j men rattling type, some of them can melt a case of type down in an hour, they're such "rushers." When they all get going towards 4 p. in. they rush the matter up in no time my friend says. All the prof is read by copy, employ ing four proof readers, who go to work at six and work until four each night. The managing editor wades through the whole mass and marks, the kind of type he wants ea'-h article set in, makes corrections, of style &c, marks to lead or set solid, and raises thunder if it aint done that way. Oh what amass of stuff. I wouldn't go through it all for the best farm in Xeb., and to do it i( days (nights.) in the year, soon k'lls most people off. While there are cheap lands in Xeb. to raise corn on. or grass left on Laramie Plains for long horns to eat, I believe I won't 1 a manuring editor on a big morning paper. They go to press about 4 a. m., on tici Bul lock and one lute improved Hoe Press, to print over 2',"0fJ copies per hour. The matter is all stereotyped. The early trains are supplied first, an 1 by six the iappr is en the street. Don't all leave the ollice and rush here for a "sit," for the manager isn't dead yet by a long shot, and the Loso business man is about to cut the "comps" down in wages. nun. As I write, a fire alarm is given, and we rush out to see what they will do. Chicago folks prick up their ears yet at the sound of the fire bell. Three steam ers and two Babeoeks. rnshed by with big horses on a gallop. Then a fire Mar s' a' or two and puff it's all out this time anil the hois s walk home white with sweat. Mac. WiTF.nr.As, It has pleased Ood in his infinite wisdom to remove from our number a noble spirit and an etiicient member in the person of Vance Barnes; and Whkkkas, It is but expedient that a recognition of her many virtues should be bad; therefore, be it JlcHolretl, Bv the M. E. Sabbath School of Plattsmouth, that while we bow with humble submission to the Divine power "which gave and which taketh away," we do not the less mourn for her whose loss we have to bear. 7.vWri, That in the death of Vance we lament the loss of one whom we had all learned to love for her noble ness of mind and amiable character, and for her zeal in working in and for tiie interest of our school, H3 a scholar, teacher and musician. Jit solrpft, That our hearts, in unison, condole with the family of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleaded Divine Providence to a'Hict them, and we commend them for con solation to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mere v. Rn!c3'l, That this heart-felt testi monial of our sympathy and sorrow be published in the " Nebraska Herald " and "Xebraska Wiitfliman." K.'Uioriid Services Last Snucl-j. E(JUAL RIO SITS. It was undoubtedly the intention of Congress when providing for the con struction of the Pacific Railroad and branches to place the main line and branches on an equal footing. We understand that the object of the pro rata bill to be simply to carry out the intention of the original act, in pla cing the B. & M. R. R. as a branch on an equality with the main line. As it is, the B. iv M. is practically no mora of a branch of the Pacific road, than the Midland Pacific or the AtehNoii Sc Xe braska R. R. So far as the people of the State are concerned, they do not care greatly about this question as to how it may affect the interest of any railway cor poration, but they do care, and will find means to make themselves both heard and felt as to how this measure affects the interest of the mt'rchants, tiie me chanic, the. farmer, as to how it affects the business of the' people. They ask and will insist that unjust discrimina tion again.t their interests shall cease, that the equal rights contemplated by Congress in the passage of the original won!.! fin well to sir.iciloc t. flic Si'ini- i-cLIv ! Miss Barnes was buried in the Ccme- ! PRESS AUD CULTIVATOR terv grounds near Plattsmouth on Sun- ! (J RIFT IX, IJEORCiIA. day a week ago. a very large course ot people lonowing inc corpse; JAYO DOLLARS PFR AXXFJf. to the grave. A short prayer was t-EVotk to. Agriculture, roliti.-s. i.it.-rn. offered at the building from whence j lv.lUo"' Airier"" tlio l.mlv t:iV-en l.v t.li Rev. Mr. ' A.lveiiiser simiil.l interest tlu'iiMelvos about ! tills lciiicr. :i- il li:is tin- l;n('l circulation Presson. Short services and prayers aiiv p ipfi-in Mi:ai.- ;iMrt:f:i. our bonks are , i .i i i.. i oik-ii to rroovc Hie aN-frtioii. only were said at the grave by the Re , El;E & DUTTON tutors, Mr. Orr, with the understanding that Grin,v.ctnvia. memorial services would be held in the ! M. K. Church on the Sunday just j CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. pnst. The assoinblnge that followed riiiLAnu rmA, vx. COI1- ' dL'il.sut'U l .1.:' inuiMi.iv hiin:!!.!-. O flfN a Q l.ISfisag 7 AT THE Celebrated 'PHILADELPHIA STOKE, OK r i t ni v 31 a chili e 8h op& ! croxrisr waymatt, M..M1SVOVI II, m., ill pot t-r f Stii tn ICthinttf, Iht:!-ix, Sum und (Jrt'.-t Jfil, ;.K A( KTIMM FITTIiS. Wrought In. ii Pipe. I'orr.- :m I I ift Pin-s.St'ain S;irt'( v- V.tlvi- I '.nvc rm r". and hM IJlMls.if ii;iH KulllC l illillRs. lTali'il on sliort in. I I.T, K A It M M a C U I N i: It T lb'l'iiirccl on stu.it N. (!... ) ti e poor gill to her last home was one ! , . , .. "THIS ;i:i: T IXTKKXATTONAt. KXIIIP.!- ' the largest ever seen in Plattsmouth. j A noN. i : .-i ; . n k to r'iMK.Moj.-.vi k i Nearly every one that could go went, j IVftiyx'j!.! ! n , p ,T . . :md every carriage in town was out.- j WWZWX SOlOmail & NalliaH auv ' iiui w.i iii.i.i .ium.i tiiin ....... . . ! t'.''i;al nrj; in Ibis xi.:n!fi ;"u! driiioiistratiixi, crowded. I l..ijninu inKi-tlicr Die most coiiiii'lic:!sivt' cui- tmi- sri'vir-i- ! b-ctio!! of art Iif.isiircs. 11 li:n;ic:il invent ions, Iill. stl.i KL'i i M.j, ij.j,. ,!isi-i crii . i!i::nifa'tuiin ailm-vc- Vt the r V Church in the mfinu-i" ni'iii. min.-ral s:i'riii:ce:. inl b-ii!tiir;il iro .viuit ji. j.. cnmui, in int, uioiui.i, , (!)1,.(s (.V(.r !,,,,.,) (i- urt.unils .U-vototl lo ! were appropriate, instructive and in- ! imbibition :in M'n.;:-i ( tin- lin.- of ! . ; Pfimsvlv.ini'i l:a:lio:!il und t itil.iacr tour ir.m- terestmg, and the church filled to its !i.a ;.i i 1 tiy urn- -i r.iii ii..h;iii 1'aik. ail : utmost capacity, the sermon bv Rev. i i tV i.- ,.t (.ui'.ii,, .v.-r ii-im'. i.m' Mr. Orr was a masterly effort, and j "il Ai kV' i'ViM.-liVi" highly appn.'ciatdl bv all. i mrs.-n- !-,i f,.r the p.,:-;x. t ii . .-xhiimoii is j " J 1 1 - I lo-iir tw o hu;nbvl. I ::nns 1 b. I liiri v .1;. vs mi- i The Sabbath School exercises in nu-iiiati-iy f.iii.iwinjr iii.- o-:ia - ;' t!i i:'n!i:i i- j tHiii a tin: i ion an 1 a ii.ii irr ii it-o;it' liit-il n V L ATTSM O L'T 1 1. X K lb THE ENTIRE SU3!31KK stock, AT Factory Prices ! memorv of Miss V;in.e Ilarnes. recent ly deceased, wer he-id at the m. k. ! Th e Pennsylvania Railroad, Church Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock, j I'BSK CiJtSIAT TSltWIv 5.2.i Vance had been an active member of ! and this School for seven or eight year?, j --"2 :? zzz "I'zzzz ciiT"?, and was much loved and respected bv ! is th. w.m n.o,-t. co-v.-ni.-nt :.:! ao-iiifai , . . v-::vo; iv.i: !ii,i; Pl:;l.iiti-!n.i:a ; 1 1 . i l!i.s Li".,t an. a lie exercKes consisiea in singing : those song-? the deeeased Was Wrnt to j sing and jilay while in the vigor of i 1 : f iirwl :mtiti itn-i n t n ioin'ii-Tv fnr tli ' oeejisjon were made by R. B. Windham, ; "t-itin atei t;i- iixbtbitb.ti. a -.Ti.v.iib'ii-e .f ! Ulf V-:eo . ;i ; lie I :,l!..:-s. ;,ti.j ;tnol'li-)l (-X-' fbi'is i !y by 111- IV'iii.y!vatii.i i,'ai!ri:l. wlib-h is i II . (M.-, 1:1 N.MN,; I'lltfCl IO fi.i t' of t h : i i i n r t-: a hc.o v si i.i-k i :i liin loom for 1 M if - H'Tl7fij,)n i.X 1 1 in t i;l 1 1"' i in :i sfc, I"i : jl.t fo:i l'iiii -.i-.: :. .i..NI CKNTKXMAI ( 'oin ; i iii leiv" ri i a1 till- il-. i, 1 . ! !1!1 ( .I'lilhHM !' ot ;:--: s v, ho v to il! t i.f I'D. ill! I v. lis bia - i (r.vs t III . 1'! fr. Which o- ."t in bun iiw'r ;o iio arco'MiMi ila'ion j ;il oi stari from Il A. Kirkpatrick, Prof. A. R. Wight man and Rev. Mr. Orr. The services were largely attendi d. Till: Ol.U SE1TLKR?. The Cass County Pioneers Association met at the Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M., last Saturday There was an in creased attendance and general interest manifested. T!ie Association have de termined to hold a Pic-Xic entertain- ! i.n ment, and have selected the lth day of next month, and the -1th or. Tidy grounds at Plattsmouth, as the time and ilace for such entertainment. 111!'. I 'KM i . X N I A I . Mil 1!.;S l.MMisi. n tr..;;i - w ii! .!so stoj. tli -.!u.i:ii'mc:.t .f t!'C l'iitrias,f llii-.!i;;ii'ry. ;u laai Si.itisiu. o:i this ' fiM.l. i 'I'hc i'en:: ;. I ;u i.i U.in-iol is t:n uitiniii sr j r.iilwiiy o, j:hi,v;;i in t woinl. It 'controls i m"',1 t 'r. .eol ini'cs o! iii;,i!.vi.v. f i ; 1 1 1 con- ' tiniioi.s lines to Phi!::i!elbia. Xew V,-rk. Palti- ! more. an. I W:!h!ii.:toii, oyer wni.-h Invriioiis ibiy anil nijbt cars ;iic r:;n from Chii-Mo, M. 1 I .on is. ( ' 1 1 -: . i .i i; i. l.o:: j -.vii !', 1 mb.inaiioi;,, i - . uii.boN, 'lo'tiio, ( IcM lanil. ai:i "ii'j w i 1 J i ! 1 1 ; change. ; lis'iiiiiin !i',f is iii. i'o::!i!c ;'-i-.t tli;; ! i tracks o! i.i-ivy slci i i' .lis i.;i.vi ;t (!.: !.. i off k:i stoi,.. I;t!!-. ;i. :.ioi Us h! i.i:ri's ;.: ::.! of . i n o'.i orslo.n-. I ;.:issi. lin.-i I r:iii:s ;i; c e'l'Miijj 0. : "Yt ' : I :! i . ( I .. i :. i . n l o t ,i l-.i ; i i; 0:1, 1 1; i ; Till Wl;ic:i wil dcliiibt every family in Nebraska: so e will' -rive j oil Low Prices ! wlueli n ill end th Oeiiiciinial Your ' With joy an.! 1iaip!ws. FAIL TO sat.-; v. ::!! ar.' na . l!iS! .(!' 5 ' I t ' I I ! I tin-lit. i in' l oii.j. i eiim paicn i I r el i a -1 v si ins of :iu has i.irj act jh.tll le secured. The above text has been sung by the prs until it i-; worn thread-b-ire, :od yet it is the only remedy which strikes at the root of all the evils of politics. The majority of the people are honest If they would interest themselves enough to give a few hours to the caucus, bad nominations would soon become scarce. AVe trust Republicans will turn out this fall and attend the main tries. Those to elect delegates to the County Convention, which meets on the 12lh of next month, will be he!d thre days prior to the meeting of the Convention, that is. on the Oth. It is a good time for Republicans to begin to discharge this important political duty.. ii lia The Xorth Platte J!cpu',irn says that Judge Wright has resigned the po sition of Receiver of the V. S. Land Office, at Xorth Platte. Judge Wright stands well with the people of the State who know liinu lie i3 a good lean, and doubtless made a good hind officer, and we regret to learn that he has resigned. Tt strike; us, however, that ILc Rtjjull Iran's labored effort to make- a martyr of the Jndgr, is some what attenuated. Martyrs, in- these modern days, do not command the re spect they once did. As an institution, iliey are about played oat, especially when the martyr of his own freewill and accord gives up a snug o'Ttct But the mi'.k in 1 h it eocoannt is ac counted for in another column of the Jipullicc7i, with the head lines: "For Governor, William L. Wright." It is Judge Wrights right to run for Gov ernor, and he wcuud doubtless make a . . j aiiee of the tenth commandment. elioice ot tiie people; rui in..', uvirtyr business if well followed up, will kill tebet man in America. FACTS. !'T "filler is s -.v.lj-t- on the I.. f; !.. t!i." f oi.tii rime country a;. ii j )!. iiii..: Mati-tTioitlh. m yostciilay-i Oi'aahii lb-rll.l'LtttmUittth ilrrr.ht. Stop lying, we were not, never have been, an J never expect to be savage on either the South Platte country or Plattsmouth. Omr.lt'i Ihrabl. Xow we will just reproduce a por tion of the original article in the Oma ha llrnrtd which the great and good I )i n t or wrote, as we presumed, in one of thor.e moods, which for a better name we termed savage. It wcenis however that we were mistaken. That the good Doctor wrote in the most amiable and gentle strain. Here is what 1n s;dd: 'Machine shops which Omaha peo ple were assured were to be built here, were recently located in Plattsuiouth. Rumors of a bridge at that place were floating around, and when in conversa tion with Manager Perkins, in which he was urgt-d to cross (he C. B. & O. trains into Omaha, he was asked about the Plattsmouth Bridge, his answer was substantially, we do not propose to build it just iiorr. The inference w;w that it was his intention to build it in the near hereafter, and we have no doubt of thu fact." 1 1 may not seem savage to the Rig rhief cf the Hiruld to reach for tlu shops at Plattsmouth located here oi i; inally nsulcr contract between the R. R. Co and the city, or to slave off the construction of a bridge across the riv er here, but i.) a, little place like Platts mouth. and a little paper like the l'latts mouth IIei:ali, and a little man like j its editor, these propositions appear anything -lse than either mild or mean ingless. If tiie good doctor is not sav age, we dewre to save him. from becom ing an infidel or pagan by recommend ing to him a careful reading andobser- TILDE.VS I Jtt)lTi5Li:S. Tha presidential path of polities, is not proving one of roses, to Uncle Sam my, by any manner of means. The vnicetthnt lebitions between himself and Boss Tweed, at the time I'ncle Sammy was chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Xew Wrk, and the IJoss was chief Mo gul of the Tammany Ring is proving a sharp thorn in our I'ncle Sammy's .side. The peace resolution of the Demo craic platform of lSil causes the ven erable Sammy to cry "peace! peaee! when there is no peace." Recently it has cropped out that there is a slight discrepancy in an o.itii Uncle S.uiimv made ;is to the amount of his ineomo for 1 .?. j 1 And last th ghost of Ilora e (ire?- j ,,.r . Iv, democrat ic candidate in ls?. up- ! )) '"'ri'- ' 1 i ( oi a,. . braids Uncle Sammy, democratic can- ''"" didate in 1ST0, for his responsibility na-i-y. for the outruirt ous frauds upon the bal- j f'.-'ui.'..! lot box in Xew York in lOS. -- HAYES & WRCKLMR RAI.f.V. A Grand Republican Mass Meeting will he held at the new Republican Head-Quarters., in Plattsmouth. on the evening f September 12th. This is the day fixed for the meeting of j the Cass County Republican Conven- j tion. There will be present some of the ablest and most eloquent speakers of our state, from Lincoln and Omaha, I who will be suitably announced in j crood time. TUB MARKETS. HO.MK MAKKKI.S. j.n-parcil to i ami passenger i I;iI!n i'.ccommo. c ; i ; ' 1 , . i-.-sonr n:i:iv .i.ii jo:-. t ;oi!i tor a!! it- rcii ;. !::io! ion. llii: M A ; N i !'!( ' !".X tl;e Vi-'. h: ': .: IVM li.i'M'lii-; to i i." ! vave!. way an c r-cnairjii inonn::iin an. I i.i'.i!"-.; A mei i. i. Tin-: i:TiN-: statixs ni.surii.iss.'il. ! :-;;;s ill ! e f fiole boars :tn-. ;i!a;:c t;i:i-- ;: ir.' t heisi. ::vrt i.sitix TK Krns. :; i ii', . ;,i,l ;.t a!! i'i;iej;:.-ii 1 i:'!i-- . ia lite '',.r, N..i i:. s i'e ' " 1 h:i! . !.!! 1 i -ke !', ! '! f(:- !ea'er on t he .-oii-, iic-ic:is..i us 1. i'.il'l V. il! i'.' our AS FTT Prices, Read tiers iT,ov iiro I BLACKBERRIES Arc one of tin iiiost valuable of our natiW fruits. 'noliim ain! -isli iimcnt. tin y form hen coiiiMinnilcil anil incilicateil the erv l.csl iin.I siilcst n-inctlv kiiovvn for I H.ni he;i. ' l enterv, l-'lnx, iiinl uliat is coiiiliionly c.ille.l. Suniiu. r t'oiujilaints. 1 hese arc always I rmi I ilesouie a ti il sonicliines ten il.ly lata!. siei ial!v anions rl; ili i'ii : many In i s in i; lit he sa i-il by pn Ilia I hem prompt attention ;in.l care. in the ether lialnt many lives ale sarritieeil hy the use ot .epal:l tions contiilniim lainlaiiiim" ami oilier opiate. I r. '.reeii's r.laekhen y cordial js 1 1 1 t wfiat it represent In lie ! a pure ineillcalcil coimioiiiiiI contahiin iiothiiiy liijnrioiis to the svslein. vet. prompt to clieck ami cure thee disea'scs in n'n-n and woim-ii. licin m.-nb- w nhont alcohol, it 1:; the very !nM M d safcl remedy for ehildi li. After this disease is checked "t he hodv Is (,'rn rrally b-tt worn and debilitated. A dailv nlpl luoderale use ol IM'. I ;recu' Kilter Tonic will r. Mve and Imihl il ;ip. tUii)t tone and ior to the whole ssli in. Willi an in. i eased and benl Ihy appetne. It nnr ilnnniM does ii..t keep Dr. (ii-ecn's Kah'i'v Medn n.es. send to the pio prietoi's. ;. T. Itarirnil .S. t o., r.urlinlon, lown, an ! I hey w ill send you I rial s imple.s, ax well ;n eireniiii s ;i:id Irsi iniiiniiils. l'or sale by W. I-;. J'finelan and ( . I'. .'innsoii. y. WILLIAM HEROLD Keeps one of tiie Largest Stocks or GROCERIES IN TOWN. 4-)vl WATERMAN'S. The old Sland-hy Lumber Yn rtl. Fall and Winter Stock Cheap er than ever. W'e nil on oiifxitls-. i in its own shops locomotives ii .t -hort fioo. o 'un-.ci.-n to ite anv rX ;-.-! iV riami. ihi' iii:- ' ai t!H' col. I'll;, nil nl'tll" fiSTil I'.emot l.l'i :'eit :.e.':. O:'oi! .i - ..:: n- i-mi:;:: t!o- ( -ii i in, u I . Domestic ginghams. 10 vds f j American Standard I prints, 1 ( yard ; ( lioire s'i-:m:::y for wiii, ! :sso j.'-llyc'Ii bra ted liVll it S J.Ci'l'l'Ct 1'O.i- p;-.ii'.:-aina of iiv--r. 'e-. , ui;C';u::!!i d in h : Muslin, brown and bleaciitd 1 vd. i on t! is !? '.ri.ished :.: owe.l for ; ! rchi.Ti llaio-oad . aid Sill: .v.l via. I !. M'l ra.t. liCl'dlll :: ::v r. it. wiiitk. d. Wheat. Wheat. '"ol 11 .:!-.- '.' - - :'.".riev II" .-.'. C;:!!!e. l'.lickv. heat,. c.r r-o ii let-, ii -i i) !.(l :t i.aii st n::w youk makkkts N v w Villi:;, An.;. v.; ;a : 'i: e i " the t r a ."ii c ; :'. i !: n i.'. i iit:rs!.-. i. r.'ivn. .' I ; -.T lli'ii'iiii 'i.:ii:i-.r. C-.'ii. l';!'-"r A' E. G. DOVEY & SON W'.co.i ; n ; : : i v. !i:e :: i.i'.i of tji L' fa : 3 1: !:.-! or cas-scofxty, V. Ik) r; ii!i'i!ll'!.ilt pli n-!i;ti i; WAGOITS, to the jtl -IT V I'C'i hlatei! STUD33BAKSH WAG01T, wide, b vards i l) d ticking, l; yards for ! i'ercabs, s vaid.s for ' Heavy cottonades, yards for. ... i Xiiiikeens, fi yards for : Cheviot :.'hirti;ii7 goods, 10 vards for ' .... j A case of white ppj ies, ! dif j feivnt patterns, I." (.-('uts per ; ya i.l. : Vas!i poplin, lo ci-e.ts ;.-: yard. Table Linen, yaids for I Cra'di Towelling f yds for ! A full assortment of American and Foreign carpets at reduced I l rices. j Flooring oil-clot h, 1 yard wid '. at j o cts I'cr yard, i Flooring oil-cloth -2 yards wide ' at .l.V." per vara. ? 1 .00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I. on l.oo i.en 1.0 i- r. " J- i :h - Ui - 1.00 1.00 lulicvii: Money. liohi,! . l-t ! ho ui i 1 Tab i t vards For the, FARM -ATi:sT CIIICAlin MAKM'.TS. " ( it ic '.. . An t' '- .t!i marb! j w i..e, at o0 cents per yard. i silk Pongee, worth )" cts., now 10 ! c!s. per vard. dl CSS C(t:il, Sli, 'l as I:; ."1 .Il III. 1 7.-. 'fj BECAUSE: FIRT. I ! it is made, of the best s.-leeteil IXDI- '! AX A TIM15K11, the same being UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION j a f.ui line . tiC'-eg i's, .Mauc.'ie.xler mixes, and Ciislimeivs. in be.suf ful solid shades and plaids, which have been selling for ."50 '-c:its per yd. is now offered for CO r '"s-i CD N in j. 4 t V4 Fleming & Race, r:Af.i:i:s in WINDHAiTS Iv,EAL ESTATE AND- i:asi: ham,. A game of B. I!, was plavcd between the Hock III tiffs Flub and the 'Tiip I( rs." of Weeping Water. On nine in nings thev stood l'J to 10 Thcv nlaved another inning and stood twotto! COLLECTION AGENCY. two On the next inning the W. i . n . W. hovs -hite washed the 1?. 11. Flub, j . 4 , , ' !:., e i- I ... i ... i. o , i . I liii.c ii!r".s:ire :n atiiioiaiettic to t !i iiii!i.e. Vi I lie . . bos tneu took t!;e bat ii,;,,,,, j., , St:,;.. ..f vL. ;,! arid made tliree scores. 'I'hus mak-j ei ei :.i'iv in c,.ss Coon; v. jh-.t i ii:,e ingthe whole game stand 24 for W. W I r-.-t.i!-li.s:ie:i it, r.-uiiecuoii vv;tu iy to 2 II. J. ! ' 1 :.... a '-I', pro 1 proper s. l-i!ed :!v di a (.uud Tim: COMING. The Pioneers, or Old Settlers, v.-id j hold the joiliest. old fashionenl Fic-Xic of the season, at the grounds north of town, used for the Centennial Fourth of July celebration. Bear it in mind; tell your neighbors, and brir.g your baskets. Iteineniber tliat everybody is invited. COLLECTOR, REAL .. -AMI- ESTATE AGENCY ! I F. 31dlI.'!IMSM. Prof. Sciiultz gave & very interesting lecture on tle evening of the 2:d. on the "Mysteries c-f M ormonisuv." Ow ing to the somewhat limited audience it was rather discouraging to the Pro fessor, although he described to trood i .'idvantago tiie doings of "(Jod Brig ham" and his chief assistants; the du- Drugs: JOHNSON. dkai.i:k ix ! Medicines?! .VXD ! i if .. A .1 Pa.pcr Trimmed Charge. i i'eo of ason oj" the iil.ler sheds, ed, and al- we.l to remain there from : to 5 ears. sFruXD. wood-work, thoroughly seasoned, shaped ly the latest improved machinery, am! put together by the F.F.ST WAtiOX MKFIIAXIFS IX tub vo:;i,h. THIRD. It is the best ironed and painted wag on in tiie market. FOFRTf. The thimble-skein;; arc made of f.e?i ct it on. and weigh fr..ni 1 to " pouuils per set mor-" th-.n any others made and therefore do not break. FIFTH. The Skeins are set by p:ie:,t Skein-Set-ters. then !';,' making a 'perfect running wagon. Badie.s I'm? neckties from C Cuffs and collars from o" ct- j ELEGANT STOCiX i o r I White Goods ! Very Low. j A ;c,-lel;i! SiocK of ; Yankee Notions, At A !!: ALSO DBABF.B IX r',r-rs .t-T, ties of the -Daughters of zioa; the j stationery. Magazines, . mystery of the Mountain Meadow ' : SfA'J'H. id FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, minks and Valises. .HATS A: CA is, ti u Mo.st of the gras-?oppers have Tcft We hoio thf ret i!l jro to day. Massncre. and related many incidents showing how the lower or poor class of Mormons were imposed upon, many of whom, are murdered in cold blood, and of otners kept in bondage and slavery all their lives. On tiie whole it was very instructive, and the Prof, deserves proper credit and a larger audience. MAKCHINU ON. The Hayes & Wheeler Flub met Ust .Saturday evening, as announced at the Court House. There was a good at tendance, ainl a la.L e numl er of new names were added to tiie loll. The AXI Latest Publications. 'ri'sci-i pf I;:ih ("nrftilly ( ompoi'.ntli-d Jy mi i-'xii'i'i:rril Irti5i";ist. KI'M KM I'.l-Mt Tlii: I I.AC!". COR. FIFTH if- MA IX ,S7 RFL'T ri.A'rrsMorTH. nkr. W. D. JONES' NEV LI VERY ST A 15 LE, I'LATTsMOFTII. XFH. Tlte f-!. .MINNim ST W'.I.KS in l'lil lsui-.ii! !, Neil . Il tve jllt I'ecil h ;;se.l hv Ir. .lote s. :;ti ! lie iil oieii :. new am! iian Nor:i.' iivcrv i !i ami llf'ff I !lis ll.ltC. 'J'iie iinest i'.llll !rt cf liorses :uol cat i-i.-r.-. s .-.!T-;iys re:o!y to let. sAi.'ii.r. iio::sks rni:Ar. beautiful, new, Campaign Flag, of the Chili was uufuL'led for th.' ;;rst time. It is of the best Br.gli.sh bunting, and ! . a . - a ,... 'ol .11 ... i! i.)x.-. letr in M.e. i ue om siatiu ' j w 5 if CI formerly occupied by K. T.lMike & Co. j nOFSSS K6pl iOP bS8 I was selecied for Bepiiblican Head-j . FT, , j Quarters during the campaign. The 0T lO 1 13.08. I future meetings of the Club will be ; Ir)I;si: T-AIXBlr A X 1 BROKE.; held there. It was decided to have a j . c 1 Brand Bally at the new Headquarters, i , b:)V, a ,.irw. ' on the? evening of Sept. 12th, and to : lcni.is.it.,. tn-t.-k l.arn. ri-ii picniy of motn for. , 1 l.oi-se.s ami .;itoi.. I i ,;ii i f ti iliel'.s sSo. procure able sprayers from aoro.f. nn 1 wii-ms. lonis r y:r.:n or ar.yi:; a:i ua- : ... , . ,. r ., , ,,, , ;:. r c.iv.-r. ii t Ueirv. Keinemocr t tils. The Bopubheam of Phutsmouth and rhaakinu nil iavi.!rf .:-.m.ms f--r ;..cir ma-.ty ! ,,1,1 v.v. .,Tf .,,,,1 viih o vlce ' flVll!i' 1 solicit their ti nle in I'e- new t-l.-.i . Obi (..'.M tre a,l.r ....(I WH.l. . J- . s.,,.;,.,i , ,.;lJ j.eeaniiiio.te llien, hetteraml io ; :.l :,ve 'lurching on to victory. 1 ''v tie-in th-ni ever ! II is the only wagon in which tie?; SI.OPF.-SIIOFI.!)!-:!: spoki: is used. Iient'c they b.;tve the best j wheel which is actual I v t!ie foundatim of the ' wagon and should j he carefully I examined y i't':K.os i5 :t t;.J";. i SF.VFXTH. ; ft is sold only by reponsible j. j rt i -f. and every wagon warranted to give entire satisfaction. ; IJK.'HTH. ! ! Tewrsters will fell you it is tin J wagon 0:1 the road. I xixth. '. The s-iud-b;ker Brothers are pra . woiknien, att-nd t. thtlr business, pers,.;i;diy a::d do not entrust : it to the Foreta.-i', as is i ... 1 gt ucraii v t i;e Cic-" m large F;.eorles l:c;:ir. the s;i-pi-i i; ity of their work ovev k!1 others. ..... . rr 1 i.. i. II. A. 'el i.7;nbini!!g all tie above- resons in r OXB it i'.s the BFsT wagon when XV.' -V and ;oi)I) when OlA. Call ami c:amin befoif pm chasing elst.'wheie. F. B. BOVBV v'c SOX. A X 1 1 PLATED WARM. I.a.lie. .ml ' Ready Made Suits, Worth j j.(, s .iiii- z pphyrs. A lull line of r anvass, A XI) best ii Fancy Goods. Of evcrv "lesi l'1-tion. Ccmo Everbody and Get Your Bargains. NOW IS YOUR TIME 3 s GROCERIES, HATS. j CAPS. :hiofs. ax it xorioxy. ! .'. in' I'vnjprw'.S;iili-n .''iii-iill.v. iinv Hoods arc all Xew, ; :inr! -.re e;j tin-in rMKAl. I j THY US ONCE, AND SEE ! j (40;. WFLITXC WATIHl, XFJl. I M 131 A IP (SIC,' I:.. ,u . 1 W1J. I.i; MI.i it...; J)c;i!cr i 1 LUMBEH;, I'l.AVI SJt'H 1 I!. Nh!', , I p. I "l.i lie ;ii'.Cy House, 'a !i:er-1 :.!! V: l-.-. l el IJ'.VUFR, annus s.sH. III.IXI'S, SIUXtil.F.S, LATHS. a 1. so MouldingS, building paper, ( !:mj:.t. li mi;. Plaster Paris,. etc. AT I.OWF..-T MAI.-KKT KA1KS. l.-.ni ; !l iitui I!i:.t..iiiC. Excelsior Barber Shop. J. C. BOONE, Main HI rut, ojijosfi siii1 rs ""'. HAIR-CUTTING, Minting aii1 liampo)liig. KsriXIAI. An'f."NTI'T ( : ITKN T't 1 C iiJIIng ClinCr n"Miii-"l Banllrn' EEair. CABB A XI sFi: IJOOXB. BBXTs, Ami f-'f-t . I'fioiie 111 a CLEAIT SHAVE. BEST FARWiNG LANDS IN NEBRASKA, m. SHc.' R- XI. l.V E!tK.ts:iA. I Great Advantages to Buyers S0L0K0N & NATHAN. I IN ls'(;- ' V n Year f'rcdtf of C p r f nt I nt r. 1 1 Si.rf '"( tffdit tiL 0 ix-iit. Inlcf', and 10 p' r rv ii( lt?t;ii nt. I Oilier I, literal liritnf l'r C'aih, j itrtal". on Kiu-rs ami FrviahtM, ! and I 're ui in 111 tnr tzr.yHOir- 111 en (. I f.iil ; icu'ni s, vi;i he ma. lei! free in any jiari 1 .! tin; world 011 ;i.ji;i,":!ion to I,AM roMNHsloNXri. II. a. M IT V- r ) ! I