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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1876)
A i - f . THE If E KALI). A.MACMUUPIIV.. .ElITOIl. l'LATTSMOUTII.SKlT. 21, ri;ou.T. am) the iowa rooi. EDITORIAL co hues- Hon. M. Warren, the cliamiion of the Independent greenback party for Nebraska, is in town. The Cads County Chronicle publish es and heartily approves me pro i;u;i resolution of the Republican County convention of last week. Our dispatches from the Indian v;ar will b read with interest. Cen. Crook has succeeded in taking in forty-one lodges, and proposes to et more. The New York Herald accounts for the results in Vermont and Maine. It ears that "the Republicans are votiujj this year." That's just what's the matter. mmm . Our off hand reporter informs us that a prominent citizen of this place has charged another prominent citizen with being oposed to the pro rata measure. Now as the said citizen is the prim mover of the question and has done more for the advocation of the measure than any other man prob fcbly, the charge is too evidently false to retpuire refutation. It was rather amusing to witness the peculiar emphasis with which the emi nent greenback chief expressed his dis appointment at not finding Cen. Living ston an advocate of the Soft money Ideas of Peter Cooper. -I understood you were a greenback man?" said the, ch'ef. "Xo, sir! You have been misinform ed; I am not!'" said Cen. I.. "Yes, T see; I was mistakin" replied the chief. C A 51 l A I H N I IH'N ! VAX. Jimmy Rlaine, all the way from Maine, has been heard from, lie prom ised the party that Maine should this year give 10,000 in September and 20, 000 iu November. The promise is more than redeemed. Maine gives 10. 000 iustead of 10.000 in .September, and will undoubtedly make the promised 20,000 in November "0,000. STATE OFFICLIiS. The renomination of the present State officials so far as the imijrtant positions of Governor, Auditor. Sereta iy of .State and .State Treasurer are con cerned seems to be about settled, and we would add in our opinion, well set tled. The able and judicious adminis tration of the affairs of the State dur ing the past three years, lias redected credit upon the. State, and greatly strengthened the Republican party of Nebraska in confidence and esteem of the people. A change would be a mistake. Let well enough alone. NO. 4. r.ErO.'tE Till: CENTENNIAL. L CONCORD. For years the people of Nebraska and the entire west have been at the mercy of a combination of Iowa Rail roads centering at Council JJIuii's. The JUST people of Omaha have suffered, and the press of Omaha has been hud in its denunciation of this railroad ring. The Omaha Herald has been conspic uous in the light, and with strong lan guage and sound logic. has denounced i i re, I may write some ihin the combination as "the cut throat ar- j thut the cynic will smile at and t rangement or the lowa I'ool. i l:e Id-blooded wass with a shrug, STATE FAIR. Remember the State Fair commences next Monday, at Lincoln. The 15. & M. agree to carry articles for exhibi tion, free, and passengers for one fare I I. ft the farmers of Cass County turn i :.. -..n r .. ii...;,. j tin i in I'iii in. i it ilii iiivu laui'i.in : J and farm products; the housewives j ' with the fruits of the dairv and kitch- SVph'mber, ls7(i. Dkak li IlKKAi.n: I mav write some things here that you mav ii;ivs and t Ii.dr srwing. knitting, etc. If j we ail help a little a glorious success j ' can In' had and the Centennial State 1 e i ; i..: mi , 1... ......- but I ! iiniinn v jui i.s. in t irinviii- cut throat .feature of this arrangement K;.;ln write as I feel, and this letter i b;':imv- 1 ut 'ounHlt n lnendly imt consists m the refusal of these pool j wiil U, hirCvW vV XM Voang folk of 1 "mwt MH.-tition w5th tho other roads to compete for business at Oiu.i- j Nebraska. Too,.- who have not ruwii i '"U5ltj,'s "f lho Uxiii smd S('e ,f Ciis' hanknedor world-wise as vet. U !u-garden county of the State, cannot wiil be an old storv of the carrv ilavs ! take the r"" for making the best of our fathers. If the older readers : 'x!li!,it :it tho Fair- Tl-vit-are inclined to turn up their noses and1 Uav' anything at homn-.that would savthis is "an oft told stoiv." whv ; Il!:lk' 11 K"d lowiiig, simply because thing has failed. The pool still exists j ru;!S.. jKl:J.s the jiaper to your yt.lUiger you th'tnk sombody else has something ami retains its merciless grasp upon I ,,ei-u.or ui.(1 ;s Il(1t so w'isy and who ! l'-'tter; let them prove it by actual the trade and tratTie of Nebraska, and the west. "While the Omaha lIi:riALi has energetically opposed the cut throat combination at Spoon Lake, strange to say it has justified and defended the same sort of cut throat policy at Kear ney Junction. The action of the Union l'acitic in refusing to pro rate at Kear ney, amounts to the same; a the Iowa I'ool refusing to compete at Spoon Lake. ha, or to cross the Missouri liver into Nebraska with their cars. Many plans have been proposed from time to time, for breaking this unjust railroad combination. So far every- now as much of American j ''"inpuri.son at the fair. does iiOi k Centennial History as you may chance to think you do. t O.Vl'OIII) AND I.KXINtiTON are famous in R-voluti.naiy History as being the sites of the last warlike struggles of the patriots for freedom. The battle of Concord on the li'th of April 177.", has become a famous land maik in I;itorv and all the events coii- The following communication was handed us from a friend and we pub lish it with pleasure: We had the pleasure on Monday evening of listening to an ellegant dis course, from Ktv. T. F. Wright, of Denver, a minister of the New Jerusa- Ii-in Church. His subject was entitled j the "New Church," "what is it? and i what do its doctrines leach V" Mr. nected therewith cannot help but be Wright is one of themo.-t nolished and It is the same question in the prohibi- jnU., e.stii!g to all American readers, j finished speakers that it has been our tion or competion over parallel lines t j mav tliL-ri-l'i:ro be oaidoned for ! 1" l viiege to nsien lo mr many years; leading to a common market. More j voting some space to t in; beauties and than tiiis pro rata at Kearney will break j h-eiuls ol this old town, the mother the pool at Spoon Lake, and give Oma- ns we m;Iy s;i, (f the ( r.tcniiial cele h: and Nebraska, the benefit of compe- , bratious l ow being carried on tlirough DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL TEE. COMMIT- The County Democratic Central Com mittee are requested to meet in the Court House, in riattsmouth. on Satur day the 80th day of September, l7i;, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of des ignating a time and place for the meet ing of a County Democratic Conven tion to nominate candidates for such tvQices as are to be elected at the gener al election to be held in November, aext. A full attendance of the com mittee is earnestly requested. riattsmouth, .Sept. 1. 17G. W.m. Win tekstkix, J. N. Wi-k, Chairman. Secretary. titiou over the five hundred miles of railway from Omaha to Chicago. The II v 'aid some time ago unwitting ly struck the key note to the solution of this question when it declared that pro rata was unjust to the Union racitic. in that the R. & M. being but a continuation of the C. R. & Q. would be able to make better terms at Kear ney for freight and pasenger business through to Chicago than the I". P., in asmuch as the 17. 1. does not own or control a line from Omaha to .Chicago. Now it is apparent that if the C. I. .N: (. and R. A: M.. togeth; r, bid for business at Kearney, that the Iowa roads would at once be forced to break the pool at Spoon Lake, and bid for the same business at Mnaha. We can not conceive of a plainer proposition. Yet the Hirall, on account of some fancied tnnjiwrary injury to Omaha, opposes pro rata, a measure which will accomplish the very object for which iiw Hi ri nnn tne pcopie ot tKr.aua j sonic ''.od busine have so long contended; and w hb-h w se.-p there ,; he treated his subject m a plain, con cise, and logical manner; the attentive listener could easily catch Ids ideas, ami readily discern the application of the principles and theories which he advanced. From t he te nor of the speake rs re marks we inter tliKt the religious de- IX' to which thev hold, and are charitable to the religious belief of all other ortho- out the United States. It is situated about '0 miles x. k. from Rostuu on mo line ot tne l ltcnourg i;. u.. ana i nomination wnicii he represents, has a 5oim!atio'i of about ooOO. It is ! firm, but liberal in the docaines almost wholly composed of dwellings, i .... f -it . i:. l ies!..M.c., o; en neri.ieraiy people wiui ; dox churches. We wish there were make their horn-. there; or of bu.-iuess j more such efficient, earnest workers men who spend the d.iv in RosUm and j in t!i" interests of perverted humanity retire for the ni-ht to the sh:id.s avid ' :Ar: W.i'ht' :j,m1 ,U',s;,"il,,ali"n- ....,, , ., . . a' lines and dm. rene-cs would become quiet of old Concord, the town is j , .secomiary cons:der;ition, and the not alone famous for being the scene world wouhl become better fast, of one of the early battles of the rr-vo- j This gentleman is yet a young man, lutlon, but has become the centre (1f j hut we predict for him a useful ami the literary world of the uorth-ea.-t at h :;t. and perhaps even we we.-.tern barbarians look with envy and feel some reverence, for the names who h ive helped to make Concord famous in story ami song. now tiii.v t It has been wittily said that all the inhabitants make their living by writ ing for the Atlantic Monthlv. lu ecssi ui career. u e lioiie ve mav have the privilege of hearing him again. N ERR ASM FRITTON EXH'RiTION AT IRE CENTENNIAL. I'mLADiariiiA, Sr-j t. 15, is75. Ei. IIi;i:ald: The display of fruit i the l'oniological Raih!i:i of the I'hi.t j Centennial Inhibition, from the State will by reinoving the restriction upon the business of a large portion of the State, and seeming competition, give a mistake however, for there are ; of Nebraska, is worthv of the exaiuina- men. we know. I lion of visitors. It will be found iu ! 4'! its, and many a j the Annex to AgrieiiUuralII.il!, and I shrewd lawyer and financier. Yet the j to the ii ,ht of thn central ai-h- literary people have really m.i. the The town, and given it new life to trade, and in the end prove j ,.ieties and habits. Jii.-t a great benefit to Omaha herself. AVe say again, Omaha cannot afford to oppose pro rata. and shaped its asked. piestion his been frequently Is not the clhinteof Nebraska m d 'la an honest olik-ial, riattxnioiith, Neb." V'e found in the 1Ii:i:ai.i box at the Post Office, the other day, a postal card with the above address. Said cud was a notice of a mass meeting of tic Crecnback Party on Monday, Sept. l- 17 1. at Wteping Water. Our irenial 1. M. coi .1.1 n. we piv- T1IE DIIT'EIiENCZ. Some one says that the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties upon the question of finance are so nearly alike that there can be 1'utle if any choice bet ween "them. Very true, Vint while the Republican party places before thecountiy candidates who hold Eke views upon the subject and are in full accord with the party platform, ike democracy undertakes to ride both hobbies by nomin atiivg men of oppo site views. Yet these democrats are sincere, and lay claim to all the honesty and virtue in tlia country. ocToiiER yni. The law fixes the election for mem bers of the Legislature and county offi cers on the 7th of November, but the rial election in this county will take place at the primaries on the !Jth day of next month. How many Republi cans will there be in Cass county this year who will neglect attending the primaries, and after nominations are made cry out against the character of the nominees or the manner of their svectioii V We sincerely hove the number of suh Republicans will he few. The f:nt duty of a good citizen is to exer cise his rights at both primary and poll. If all do this the selection of good nun and the enactment of wise laws will follow, as certain as that a like cause produces, a like effect. 31AJ0R WIIEEEEK. oioc.i, near tne cen i re o ilevo'ed to the p--st grocery and m.r.di an-! that is all the bu-dness you can see down there. The residences are ncariv ail larg j and haud.-onw, enclos ed iu beautiful grounds of their own, and the broa.l, quiet Main ftieet, clean as can be, affords tin; greatest contrast to the streets of the same name in Plait-mouth, that could well be ima gined. A I'CN.NV Til INC. about one ! to:) co! I for the sues.f;;! cultivati e ihe.e, is j of fruit, particularly of tic more t. ;!-d a few d. r an 1 delicate va; ieties y but an i ods ttort-s, ! amruatio;i of t! u ! "i ie;;i: ; ; a -pel ; i -: i Th- a re cb.eil M.ivi the M chusctts State Prison to Coueo: is a1-o:it two miles from t!.f and the hair of all the old blue-blood issa that l.i-e, sume, tind it in his heart to discrimi nate so cruelly among the official gen try of our citv mid vicinity. There was the U. S. outfit "on the hill" num- . , ... , , a no ui siaims on ena at tne verv me i iiiiii House ci.m, t. ici i., .nei iu, : , , , ... , .. . . .. .. ., thougiir. Uethiiirw it is a gviod ad , . ' , ... inixture. The Concord folks need not oate i.i.'un ; int; cimie iiv goeru- . .. . . , , . ,, ., ., " , , visit the prison unlf.-s thev have to iiifur xi:ivor I imtipi 1 1 nen M lvlcil ,. T ," l . f and 1 h- risoners. unless by accident. . : .. . ,. . , cannot v:s;t tlnr town people; n inc. various societies, agriciiuuiai anu , ........ . , TI .... , ,.',, . narm can iMi.ie ei mat : wi.:ie i:k air social : Ji iesi i:-eiei ;:ii: l iiui'n . . Hendricks' c!abs. In lU? being nnpreguated with great deeds of midst oi the dilemmaonr P. M."s versa- i great men may inspire the poor fclh.ws tile gi nius came to his rescue. "1'il i inside the walls to better deed- and dump it into H i:i:ai.: box to 1-t the editor, who is used to doing un pleasant things, decide." We hereby give notice that thelh:u AI.D holds said card ai.d respectfully requests the rightful owner to come forward, prove property and take pos session. PIONEERS' ASSOCIATION. ion in ts in the hereafter, while the of Apples, Peachy, Pears, p: on exhibition wiil quickly delusion, if any one should seriously entertain it. i Nebr.nku evidently posses ;es the j requisite for becoming one of the lea i- 1 ing fruit growing Slates of our coan- ! try. The sle, quality, and flavor oi j the fruit gi jwii this seasn will con- I vim--Cio most skep: ic.il that superior I v ,; ; t., i... r i :.. .i . . . . i braska. ' S. 15. IfoliO') of T( .,.",,.( , A it it. ' Ui I f V v- j j County, la-esideut of the Nebraska ; I Slate' Ilortieu'.iural Society, a gentle- j ui.tn well qualified for the position he j j ho!d-, and who has nearly one hun.lred J different kinds ofapple.s. grown in hi; : : op-hards, on exhibition, will cheerful iv i impait iniorm ilion on the sabj.vt to ; those sufficiently interested jn t!.;it de- ! partment who will call upon him. He : has a n:"thod of preserving green fruit : for years, perfect Iv f.esh and sw-p.a - - - . , and has a s:nnph; of apples of 1371, on ..;.fT.f ,.(' e.f. f,. ....: . ..f n.. -.- . miihu ui,- iiiMii.ii! ".no in u.r nisi , exui.'iiii.rn. ;.ir. 1 . 1. Wise d P!as- penal establishuient in Old Ma.-; tend to curb the pride and mo s will' rate Re-Union Pic Nic. th- oui '.inbiti' -n o ide. Rut tliis the loftiest is not scuemer tiikim Villi there :;s we went there, or showing you ! . the town as we saw it and that iswh.it ! I aim to try and do. j .:s- mo'.ilh, and Mr. Craig, of i't. Calhoun, are associated with Mr. Hobson as rep resentatives of the stab; Horticultural ocicty, having charge of their Pomo- e J. A. (.;. VA u 0:1 HIE ;-;AVA(a:s. .Iii: ('.;nce c,r Plaits- mouth iu l ).-ln;i and had the pleasure of going out in the suu j tr,d:i with On Sept. l'Uh, the Pio:ieprs' Associa tion of Cass County in procession, pre ceded by the Pioneer lhass Rand, a Rand onranized in lSo(. and the iir.-t in Nebraska), moeeeded to 1 he ( Vntenu!::! ! him. Notliing would do but picnic ground near Plattsniouth. sEuvn i:s ox Tin: (iuouxiis were opened by prayer lv the Rev. Mr. Rurgess. followed by music by the Ran 1. An cl.-nucnt A.ii:ti-:ss ,r w irra i arr: wss then delivered by Cen. Ik '.Cun ningham, followed by communications and experiences of members. After w hir h '"tuk riNr:i-;r.." an original song, by Mr. Tims. Thomas, i Sl. was sung to the air of "Auld Lang Syii"," by the whole audience. Th . meeting was then called wo, must go to his house that same evening, he assured ,us that our aunt lived way out in the count rj", too far to go then. In one of tie1 cosiest hones imagina ble we found Mr. and Mrs. M., and spent a most delightful evening talk ing over oil times and new and com- paiing inc e.i-i nun lii" west W) Our fellow-townranan, M.ior D. II Wheeler will be a candidate for Lieu tenant Covoiiior. before the approach ing Republican State Convention at Lincoln, on the t"th of this month. Maj. Yv heeler possesses the to n Ki--1 : i! i m i:xts. The sprea 1 of ma!iy tables, loaded with a profusion, not only the solids and substantia!.-, but by a great varie ty of the artistic cuokery of the day, like a huge mugner, drew large crowds around each. Crouped in accordance with Old Time as well as later fiien l ship. kindred ties. etc. And more sol id and rial enjoyment is .scarcely crowded into an hour than was there exhibited. TUG CONTK.Wr between those tables and those of early davs could not but produce deep feei- ! oiT riMil tii:oiv I. : n 1 1 if'ii t THIS. II AIM'Y lion: ig the east with th." we Till: M-XT DAY were earlv iu a arriage the sight- l-e EEi7E;iN '2V) ANO g-;,) INDIANS ! iliLLLI), AN;! C7, LOIiUES Rl'PN j Ei) RY iN. CKoyK. J Four Li:.vj;;v., Sept. 18, ",r,. j Crook attacked an In ii. in camp about j .VJ miles n uth of Ciook. Cit, e uly Monday inoi i. ing, Sept. ll.audtla iiji't ! lasted until noon when ii.t ji.duiiis were routed with a lo.s to the whites j d' only three kilied and nine wounded. I Fourteen dead Indians were found i n the field and four were known to i.ae I been carried on'. 1hiity-iie lodges , j were burned and t w nty-one Iicians I c:i 111 urei I 1 ... 1 : ,. . ... r,,.,. .!,.;,.:.. .1... ,j, i ..' . . .-"i ' -. i i v . i.iivj.i iiiioiiii t,. i... 1 1... t , ;?.,i,e. 1.. the beautiful Main r-trect we turned to- the reason ili.it .-i :ne of ; 1 a no, in ii. n.k-"'ii i'i..i .-i .j.i- .)! i:,f tii wards the bine that leads down to Old j Custer's command wciu found in their oast, and a short business meeting was SpCCi..! j j.,,; i :., vvbfcb "S new members si v.pd qualifications which would fit him for the Constitution and Rv-Laws, and be- discharging the duties of tho position i came full members; making a total Concord biidge to see the Ni-ri: ma:;." The apprea.-ii to tlie bridge is throrgh ar: avenue of tail Pines, that alico.-d mef t over our le a Is. Rut a few yards fioiu the main load and we come I the old Monument, i i be Continued.) At the Omaha primaries :j.1 straight with credit to himself, and to the sat isfaction of alb He is thoroughly familiar with with legislative forms as is evinced by the evinced by the jierfect record he makes mr-mbersnip o i.'..', i;esuies .some or :!0 who have paid their admission fee (0 cts.i. but who as yet have had no opportunity to sign the constitution. The whole m etir.g, with much earn estness and energy, again joined in the "Pioneer Song." when after music by , camp. j Sioi-x City, I a., Sept. is. The fo ; lowing is just reci ived 1'i.mi Ft. :- ui : I Iletvy tiring was he;ird n the river I't miles below here I. i.-,t Tuesday, appar- ently in the dh. -i u of Riack ii'ills. ; but no explamdh u 'd' it was had iiil built in esterday. About, ten ias a.-i Col. liiiell. comiuouiiing at C heenne Liver agency, sent some sec.!. Is to Cen. i riy who fail-'d to rcee-h him, but wa re ATTACKi:!) l;Y lMa.VN.J , . ... . . . . . v :1T1.I I 111 M l. l 11 I I . ... I II. f . .I...I...1- Cletl i .-..v. lil L..: .-.Jjl lll.M 1 . I Jtt treating, tliev c.n.,e across a larg" militarv tr.-ii which ''roved to be I Cen. Cii.ok's. On tin- way the scouts j say t hey saw a camp of t.dity lodg. s I near Slim ihittes no: ii: i i "s J Peak, ami v. t.en C:o k a:s ocrtaki!i the scouts i.i.'orn.e 1 him, and, turning 1 :i.. .ei. .. .... . . Since mv letter written mi the lean j ' " maicn.ci:...;. , . . , . , 1 surpnsed i i 1 kiik-.l ever , one, e-ti:na- f.f Augu-t. t!io hoppers have boarded j t nillll!l.;. Ul v,(.t.n t,: 0 ;iUil l2:lte : with us ;. h:ip." Pretty mneii every- j hundred Indians. ' thing in the crop line is eaten up. Sugar! .- cine, s'.vi et ilatoes. hungarian or mil- it t, an 1 garden Republican d e I eg;i t es agai ust twenty-three Ciacnse men. were elei Rosew; tt r or A! TON j.IM'JLR. Ai tov. Ni i;!:AiCA, iteuib' r. as secretary of the State Senate, and is ' 'T ' V v 7- i that is left From 1 r ,. .... 1 tl: Rand, the Association adjourned. 3 1 iu'u 1 aiso one of tue i.-arliainentanabs in the . Tll,. ,1:,y v;,s very jileasant.-a gath- will get enough con: Stale. It would give the friends ;;t l.-rae ai.d i pleasure to see him pr. " el ra s'-: a onte Smiate Majf i s i: c i if.ai-iv ci m : of tome :?;" or :'0r j-ople. with nothing to mar the festivities of the 'IV T. i l.le'isi-t'v re .i i'een K.g 1. ,. ruck being iibout all u acres f-f corn I to fatti n j or 4 Hay is plenty and good. I have r.nable to di-cov any hopper 1 believe but three families have bev -i ci.uie i ack, The Iltr-T'd say the r.omine.tion of Robinson by the Democi a tie ciivn tio.i ye-terday th- si.iiaigesi and l.t-st that Ci'uld liavf- been made under the eiivunishu.ces, and a e-torv fi r Tihh n. . Tiie woild is peii'ectly si'.tkhed i:h I the le i liua'iou. ' Th" i'iiiiiine th: if b ing elect ed.. r C! '1 hr San con- 'e- '! iders Mr. Re-bin-on a fl? I. - .r. w ji1-S -isiriw-'-a & ti.vj T-.i.u 1 - THE MARKETS. llOMi: MAIiKH'l'S. ln eonrt n nv v. e. wurri:. Wh.vit.el.b... Wheat, niiv . . . ClTIl i I. U S, Uc ienl.v Ilefs.". Cuttle btickw heat,. . . :j3 i T.'-" -it j :ir i P.I'O 60 I.ATICSr NKW VOliK MAKKKTS Ni:v Yeiuiv. A,:i.-. ::(. Mem y i (illill.i : o l.ATKST CHlCAtiO MAII'.KTS. Cn le.o.o. Ac..', '. i ia.ii!!- r' - Wheal.... (urn Oals, live liail -v.... I tin. Calde. . .:',. .: !! . Sliiili'i M S.i .r. i iv' : reto 4 :.- '.- !.". 212 Fanners' Eating House, KKl'T 15Y a i. so KKi:rs Groceries c Confectioneries. MEALS ATjALL HOURS. OX MAIN" STIffcKT. Nearly Opposite Court IIdtv?, vi.a ttwovtii, x Eli. 2:;if 'ei. A, ua wCivftf --.. Six? C. . Mfi-i'mit ile Ci!!"i;i'. Kenkuk. Iowa, on Hi.' Vii-.M-.M,ii'i. I'nil. Wiii. II. Miller, leen ral Maiiaii-. N liiilei-iilli Year. AUuil itv (iul- I he's pay ail t' celii'i. lor .Mciiilii l-li'i. I'.oatil an-1 ia . loin-:'-. . iiiioK;ei'ii!'i's. reii!ii.':i. i.epor-::-. ; x-j .i! U". A I eli i; eel s.s y e vm an-i "I'e.ii-li-. rs t:m:iii.;lily lilte.l. KiiLTlNil ' liraiii'hi n I'u f. Five Lee! Mies hv Kminiiif tr.ilois. l-'r.-e les I c.ees v. i! !i Cray's I'.aml i:i ( 'iLec Hall. 1'i ee taniish".! linens for sell' hoar-lin ;. -l'el."ri'al.ii-ie.t:li''e. S!:o:l liae.t ui ii in ; free. ( ieo.l lniar.1 ; eiiiiis. ami family hoai.l. l.ailieeel fan- ile il .e!e.l. ) iiinii'iise lnisiiics in hecvcii. .Nova ei! ion. AiMiess bay lies l oil . K cul; nk, I a. Stale i'. hei e yoil s:o'i" I his ail i el ! l-eieen t. 1 1 1 $4 V- i fcr' CALL AT 1878 Headquarters ! s i in (, r r;n: i r r.s ii;, .vr.ud.) coit. :a .s. it in sim., ?. B. MURPHY, Profmetor. i i:;'.: lunch s a. i. to -i v. m. AT 'i'IE!: ll.Ml. i 'a'! in ami see I'. 15. ami e.-i : eo..l r. f ' 'Ii i.e: !. iek ot ; i.e et !i'!n.ti il .-m a r ": ! h il ! ,-."i i-. ::ir.Z f. ii. ? J? i'li V. ,'rtS L'.Vtl hc- i-.--j e- 3E3T FARMING LARDS U NEBRASKA, rot: i:v Great Advranta.qes to Buyers IX fs;r,. Ti.it Wars Cndit tl j"i'i-:if- InhrL I'l-ars r- lit at ; ut Iu! ; an I 1!) jhi- nt lH.s-oant. JJI'er i.pier.jl r5('iU!S tr ('i!i. j lii'IiiLli'H on i'rvi h::.I 'i--: e- .: i , aiiii i'i 'fiii;irti J.ir aiju ove- I til en: . T!i ' f i r:t: I X- hr h'-!r;.i-r. -mtaiaiie. fe!i pa:-: !.":'.!!;. !! l-e in e!i ! n ee :.. air oi 1 :! V. !!! .1 1 :.,';;! Meii In i..N!i - '.'.."!issii'i:i;. r. .; m. :r. sr. 1 .vl !.!. . . .', i re: - i I- ' i; eeeL ;:.s silvi r lei i-mie ; s.ime al iile v. i i'o-ila.e Hie I'o.l v v il.-a.l ;iul ;:ii:ii' : Lie a' l-est is sleu-; el l-ii ..ie. iviee ai v i:r:. Ti a; ij.e am! imivj '. e es ; i. ee je'-aiv; v. e -. l o -1 1 1 1 . ; ; i , , y i j, ,i 1 t':e 1 . e 1 ' . r-?-3 i i I g SI eg :; ?r-i' l frr V.-4 r ' ! (-40 i i i. M H H ! l 3 i-3 0 yaV.ii i eiel'Mil l.i. iv lo lie; -Ui.ile ii is soil e -- i.,!.e.. I . i I r . ho-vevv i e.ia ;.e :; i.l'i 4i-..l . l!n weak ; let fe. -eie 1.. Iy ina'i" strenj.'. no in'.n r i'i-o,a v. ii.it ra"-.!. eu'.oeed. ami iii-.te;n of ht-ii:: a lenei-n lo fli.--pie :iml tiehilina, il I.e. lie. ea:. I.e imae1 ami emim p!eanie ; J'.'.u !,ov, ; i.iijiiy l llieiiaily .eel iii.Hler.'.'.e use ef i:,-. til'.'ea's i'.iili-i 'I'onie. 1'liis iiiilv nie.'.i-mal ; - ' !.,ir.iliot, i i, ut a e!ieeo ami livi !.-, arti.-ie. in - j I" n-mleil Mi.ij.iy to .'I ima'aie a ml I aen leine the M'e'eal slaO-i if I !',. !...! y wiev,. tle.n t!ie n-', i i! nei'a!!y r-'iaxci t !:! "i.veN. s; oa I She iio i-. lir.l.iiiLi it :-'.i iS i!ii' j,- : .eae'. l a- j iimr i.'l the hi. Mill, eoiitr.iis ami i".-a:.- ;. !i. r -ii.'i. t !i.'i-.l.y reiieeni-r t he ie.iie'if liea.iaeli s ami me .(. ii'i. i.'i!, .'s liati.K-nev reel fo.il -.te'ii.e-h, i 1 1 tr tone ami ial,ii:lv "to that ,;-') eia v. iili an im-ieaseil a:al Im-efliv anjiii:-: ! l.. ;eia!..-; l-'iaai-' wva'lt.e-so. pre. .!;.' . r. i : :. ml .-.ma. ami la ;..'ii i.ais discai . pro;' ; ; : , i sy-tein lioei e e : J i u!ei nae a it :: 1 i m a. . .. ' ler. aiel irae:-es ami f..ne ti I ' .-.u."ie-i ;ii';:!ii"..Mii ine;i.v. i v It i.l'l le-1 il i.ieasent lo lae teste a:-' i 1 e.'.v. ' In mi !'!.u er severe ,-: of bi,, r ci, ..; . r in n..!Mip:s!l...t ol the t.i.w a ;, .v , ;r. C:. i'li s 1 iv.-i-, . i.l K-; th- Co: . : it re. ami if yen ;;! -VJ,:;;; v ,.; .... ; . i reen -s " i i i : v. i 1 1 e, -: f j : . . . I'er sale ie V. I.-. l)oi..i.;;i aa.i i. r .!-,!-, s m- r-..M fLtbL M' e yr tatialc-i ntk ' iTi "nTiTi'ltW Em r oo si V3 Fleming & Race, HKAJ.K! r o t WAi ii W y? tvfljj HATH, CA I S, j'.OfiT::, MTor:s, a::d KOTiftxs. Our (iootis iiro iM NctT. a 1 v.i, m i! them C lib V. W. D. JONES' xi:v livkuv taj;j r I'l.ATT.SMOL' J II, XEIJ. ii...t.i r.'iNNi::: stahlls in riaie N' h . I.a .e hist heeii ii..ii il l.v I M". Jo in' v. ;i; i; ; 1 1 a new ami naml -anno livet afi. l 1 1.1 ilalw. The Iiat-st ;,n,l hest il : i. it'i ( ..i i i.i-;e'i alvMiys r.Nniy In let. SAIHM.K HOUSKS CHK.W. Morses kept for Sau or to Trade. HOUSES THAIXKI) AND lil . .' ALSO I rh-siif to i;iv- notice that I 1i:m . haii'l- 'iine In ii l.anr, w Uh liieiity of l.oivs ami ;e-.ms. lean put fan . :in I v. a tops. .; lis of plain r an -.lui. ii. I emer. ii the dry. li-inclnhi r I hi '1 Ii. taking all i . v i )i.itiin,s for t favors. 1 solicit their IraiiK in He setisl.i'il I ran ;ic onuno.hitr t iieni l I. cifcr hj tin in than vm-v hi lore II. A. WATERMAN -0.: ' Wliolesale ami Uet.'lll He.il. i;:. I ww M il thfin CIU.'A I W THY US ONCE, AND .SEE ! J jl Si VY ''' ' ';' oraT?'" Vu idiJrini-i b ! cr -czr t -Tv-r r . t BEAL ESTATE j yJ - ' - -m.- Sash, COLLECTION AGENCY. : o : I tike pleasure in anmimmri;.' to fie puhlio, .,,. le : 'ei-iine-s in t le .f ate if X. Li-.inkh. ami t j;.fei:i:.)- 1:1 Cies Coi.nty. ti:-. 1 have j et;.iii,s!'.eil ,:i e.riia. iai'i.u with Iiiv l.e-;:i: .'lei-.iti', a COLLEOTC1ST, Doors, rrc. inc., i;k j rt.1i.. stl'.-ft. ( oiiiel ef riATTsy4()f-rn, - - I AND I REAL ESTATE AGENCY J ; Still Better Rates fo V will Hvll all ;rai:ri i Very CT: V