-I
4
HE 11 A IAK
j. A. MA CM U If l1 1 IV. Ki ito "it
I'LATTSMOlTTli.SEI'T. 2. 1870.
l'rof. Aughey writes .very encourag
ingly of t lie prospects tlint grasshopper
rggs are fast spoiling hy ret weather
ami other damages this fall, and thinks
we slia.ll not he lotIiered-.inuch next
spring. ,: '.'. ' ; :
JJMTOIHAL t'OKll&S-
IKNTENNIAL AT LAST.
A iiig City Fall an:l Unnning Over.
The Firt View 1 lie Great lIuiMings
The Crowds Th? Streets Hotels.
At last we come to Philadelphia, ami
arrive late on a Saturday evening.
The .JicxLday he in g ,S nduV," th'e""ga tes
are closed. 'e walk up on George's
UR1 however in the afternoon and get
i5ro"AnlutV4e who tried to convince
us that his was the tlue'gospel of jwV
y it i 1 :! 1 roftrni An O-. f , .-.1 .-" i .1
" ' , , ' " , ; a s,1Ive-v of t,lu P'ounds, and ad
a very pleasant sneaker, and endeavor I - ,,t , - .
,.,,,.,., ,. ' , ,. t-iMtMfWHdnmmtnirt picturesque
to ieasou with, ratlioi- than a'oiise h s ! ,;., j;,.,r . ,., ,
, , , . i otisMmgo. , A grpat many people anv
opponents, lth gool elements in a r., .
tiiihif. u; .r. i ,7f i i 13 l on Elm Avenue, ami about the Park
puDlic speakei ;.but his logi-7 was verv ! . .
eak ihen Uo undertook to convive wnewt t 1 r .. n " - t ' -1
n.'ti, .' ii,c,M 7i , , I C snail nnI T.&roie lh? week is out
Us tli.iL the .South would never ask for i , .
it .... , i tii.it wo nave seen no people at al!.
the pay for their slaves and tho llehel 1 w , . ' , iij lL,LU-
,illf ,,..,... ,, , ... Monday morning fresh and eager we
Ueht, because it would be a violation an ... ' ,
'" biuuiius uiiuu"n me ..vi a in
I
of the present constitution to do so
Tlnit ; j i... i.: i i. . . ii
....... j.-. lutj nifir; ami Key io me
Whole situation. That is just what
thousands of honest trm; hearted men
nortli believe, otherwise tliey would
Vote with tha Democracy perchance.
It may be true or not true a,i Ambrose
S.IV8.
Asa safeguard, tie- plea that the
South would jiot do this because it
would violate "the constitution in the
face of the record of lUl, yet fresh in
our mind, was the thinncH thing we
have heard el.
WLMOCIiA'iTC CC.MKAL
TEF.
CO.UAIiT-
The County Democratic Central Com
mittee arc requested to meet in the
Court.IIou.se, in riattsmouth. on Satur
day the aOlh day of September, 1S7U, 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
offices as are to bu clouted at the gener
al election to le held in November,
next. A full attendance of the com
mittee is earnestly requested.
Plattsmouth, Sept. IS, 1STC. .
Wm. YVintkksteix,
J. X. Wi-u:, Chairman.
Serretarv.
As the Editor in Chief has done the
Centennial and returned to his nook
refreshed, we take this opportunity to
return our sincere thanks to our friends
who have so kindly assisted us in mak
ing the IIekald what it lias been the
past four weeks, and trusting our efforts
to give our readei'3 satisfaction through
our columns have not been entirely in
vain. With a word of advice to our
readers which we hop:? thev may take
in the sama kindly spirit in whhih it
is given, we resign and take aback seat.
You want a good County paper, in or
der to have one it is necessary you
should do something. Tho paper can
not run itself, if each one of our read
ers would send in 0:19 new subscriber
it would accomplish much. Tlusiness
men should advertise their business.
Liberal advertisers get the business.
We have six or seven merchants in
oureitv that know the value of Print
era Ink. We v ill only say go and do
likewise, and you will not only make
it possible for your paper to advertise
the county, but you will reap your har
vest in increased business and pro3per-ity.
Moru than this, pm r.ila at Kaaru-y ii. bink
t in- I'.J '1 :it Sji.tn i !,;!k unl &:iv dni.i'ia and
Nflir iska. the lifiilit of cuiii"'tili.ii over tho
tiw Inn. (U. 'riles uf l.ii!vay flom Oia;i!ia t'J
Oiio.; -,'.- ri.itisnui'utli IlEKAta.
The above paragraph is found among
others on Pro Hat a in an article that
argues that Omaha should favor Pro
JLita in order to break up the Iowa
Pool. It is inspired, if not written, by
Mr. Perkins himself, and wo therefore
ask our Plattsmouth e-ndeiuporary to
be allowed to answer for that gn ile
al au this question:
Is not Mr. Perkins personally pledg
ed to tho managers of tho Pool roads
agVmsl breaking the Iowa Pool under
any circumstances?
In asking this question we by no
means admit that even if Pro Ilata at
Kearney Junction should break the
Iowa Pool, that Omaha would le oth
erwise than a heavy loser by the opera
tion. The fact eleatly is, the Puilington
and Missouri railroad in Nebraska lias,
geographically, naturally, and inevita
bly, ii! interests in common witli Oma
ha and tins section of the State. The
case is too plain to admit of serious
discussion. Mr. Perkins knows this as
Entrance between Machinery Hall and
tho Main IJuilding. We walk through
one end of Main building and so to the
department of public comfort, where
we set down to think. - One glance con
vinces the most incredulous that he
can't see all this thing in a day, a week,
or even a month ; that a seasons study
can be put in with profit, and after a
few hours of vain attempt to "do" some
portions of any of Hie great buildings
one is almost tempted to turn round
arid go home, satisfied to say I have
seen the grounds, the buildings, the
great crowd, and that will do mo for
the Centennial. It seems utterly use
less to endeavor to examine intelligent
ly all this mass of objects witlau any
reasonable time a busy man can give
to it, especially ?f you attempt to make
notes and digest the same for another
person's use. Nevertheless we pitch
in. Ilaring a pretty good idea of the
grounds and localities, wo omit the ride
around the same on thy circular rail
road. I shall not attempt here to desciibe
objects in detail, that has already been
done and the saniD great features of
each building will attract nearly nil
who visit there alike, such as th i won
derful variety of display "in the Main
building. The great Corliss Engine in
Machinery Hall and the wonders of
the Art lattery.
One of the first things you become
aware of is that it is going to be very
tiresome on the eyes, the constant strain
the rapid succession of objects, and the
interruptions caused by the crowd ntt
combine to tax the eye.
The next is that you walk on two
feet, which in order to sustain the
draft on their powers ought to be big
and broad, and yet in order to keep
them out of the way they ought to be
pretty small and not occupy much space
on the floor, then they will get tired
too, but that is a matter of secondary
importance.
t 'O I.O K A 1 A XD KAN'S AS.
Happening to h ive friends there one
of the first places we examined was
the Colorado and Kansas exhibits.
Commodore Decatur, one? of l-.llevue.
Neb., is commissioner for Col. undo
and took great pains to show us
aroun 1. The collection of annua!.-
from tin; mountain districts of Colora
do were very line. They were prepared
by Mrs. Maxwell and are displayed in
su' h a manner ajto represent a moun
tain height, along the sides of which
crouched ami standing in various nat
ural attitudes the animals are placd.
There are several very fine views of
Pocky Mountain scenery by Richards,
and then comes
onus, oar., ouks!
This collection is one of the most
valuable, perhaps, on the grounds, be
ing worth over STo.niO. One cabinet
from American Mine, Sunshine district,
liouider Co., being worth 12,000 alone.
There is a representation of the first
school honsc. opened in Colorado by
Prof. Coldricht, October 1st, 1S"".9;
eighteen pupils, three half-breed In
dian boys and live Mexicans.
We saw also specimens of Oxyd of
Uranium, of which there is only one.
mine in the U. S., in Gilpin Co., Col. A
verv fine exhibit of the sheep wool of
Col.; old Indian curiosities; very
handsome specimens of Colorado wheal
clean, white grain, very large arid firm;
specimens of coal -veins, 1 7,o!0 lbs. in
well as we do, and all argument in a",1Hchunk; and some beautiful spe.-i-
case that "so plainly argues itself, is
useless. Omihtt Ifsnihl.
mens of colored building stone. There
were gold aud silver ores without
As the editor of this paper has number, almost.
scarcely a speaking acquaintance with Altogether, Colorado, for thf young-
Mr. Perkins, and has not seen him in est and only Centennial State, having
months, we may dismiss that portion been admitted this year, has made a
of tho Doctor's inspiration at once. J very elegant, instru -tive aud valuable
He will have to ask Mr. Perkins him- j exhibit to this the first Centennial
sdf what he is pludged to do, and what vcar and the first of her life as a State.
not to do. We are not fighting Mr.
1 erkins' quarrels (if lie has any). . We
are fighting for the interests of the
South Platte Country, and our neigh
bors, and our friends, all over the
State.
It is singular to remark that the
JffirJd offer.-, no argument to refute
the justi e of Pro llata. no logic to an-
KAXSAS
has perhaps the finest Agricultural dis
play in one body and one building
there. It consists of grains, grasses,
animals and birds, all most artistically
arranged. In the centre of the build
ing is an imitation of the Old Liberty
Pell done in straw. The whole .dis
play is a wonderful exhibit of the
wer the justice of tho cause with, but! of soil ;inj ,,,,-,,1. of this
only leturns to tae same pea. it will ; t Agrit.uitur;ll of tho Mis
souri. They have one of t lie finest
buih lings on the ground. The A. T. &
and must injure Omaha to do justice
to the rest of the State.
t . ! .. 4.1.441... -r r-Ti ..
me assumption 1u.1t uiu o. .u. nas , S;ulU YfmQ j, milk a handsome
110 interests in common with the well- i-,iisp;:ly on tho Kansas side.
fare of the northern section of the j " .
btnte is absurd. If the 15. S: M. has J . XEiUi VsKA
not, the p-ople there have, and every j (')ne of-th flt p".aeeV we. visited, of
ne knows that competition in 11 ail- j cour was ln(, Xebrasha exhibit in
roads and thereby a reduction of rates rj,.u;tural Hall. '
is what the peoVh all ovr the Mate ' v !lPi nnt dis.wwed t, liml f.,,,1t
l with tho attempt of our own State, :is
purely local measure.
have been and are now working for.
rr . ...:o ..: 1 ... 1 1.. t.. .it
xuis meosuie m "l ! mnnv have .lone. She has as lar-e and
i vrell arranged an exhibit and advertise
ment of her products 'if that's what
. 1 you r.it) as.w.uivof the older and
Xr;,Y;rk G',te I Wa3 ,StUo wealthier States surro'indinT her.
cesafully blown up on Sunday. Hell . , . ,. ,,
Gate No. 2 will Jo up on the Uh of ! Massachusetts. New Jersey and oUr
Mov ember. Hayes will be the cno.-al j er old and wealthy States put up nice
Xewtonof that atfair, and his New buildings, as reception rooms fur their
01k Lieutenant wi.l prove a goon . citicna .but not to contain exhibits.!
1
of I
all ,
enough Morgan" tj arrange all the de
tails of tl
!im u.
exi
'Tj ''"a P 'i? ' t'lpir "x!,'1,'ts are placed In sections c
"uu-',u r'i"'" I :gricT:IturnT ICV.l," ponudogical Ila
j or one of the other large public build
jingsjust the same as Nebraska h.i.j
1 uone. Kansas anil 1 oiorauo are almost
the only States w ho have attempted
both a reception building and an ex
hibit building either atiparate or togeth
er, but as alrcr.dy stated that is an ex
ceptional display, very tine indeed but
' costing a larger outlay of money than
Nebraska wordd have been warranted
in expending at that time.
We do not say Nebraska lias done
j all tliattdn might or perhaps should
have done for her own interests, but
she is well and fairly represented there
that is by and with the aid of the Itail
TOadfornptrnT'rdlspTayr" A"" large and
beautiful variety of grains elegantly
displayed in glass cases placed upright
in a large cabinet, show very fairly
what we can do in that lino." "
. While there tho new crop of 1S70
! came in and all'the old space (E loand
l'j) originally allotted to Neb., was ttc
cuyied. A grand arch of welcome
male of headed grains of" all descrip
tions was erected about Sept. 11th, and.
after tho Poiuological display proper
(in Poiuological Hall), was closed, the
apples and other1 fruit were moved to
this space. Mr. Handle, in charge for
tho II. & M. II. It. Co., has dono won
ders to make tho most of these later
products sent in, and he has succeeded.
The first man the 15. & M. sent there
did nut get along very well and was
disposed (if accounts are true) to ig
nore Nebraska and Nebraskans some
what. Tliis gentleman understands
Lis business audtheirs and the Slate's
interests better.
Wo found Capt. Charley Porter (for
merly of Decatur) in charge when we
went there, owing to the sickness of
other parties.
"" Commissioner Moody h.13 been very
busy at the Judge's Hall and in super
intending the opening of exhibits in
Poiuological Hall. We saw him but
two short intervals while there. The
Commissioners were meeting every
day and took up his time there.
rOMOI.OrtlCAI. HALT.
was fairly opened Sept. 1 1th. Our peo
ple and some of the fruit got there
Saturday, Sept. tlh.
We saw Mr. Moore, of Neb. City,
and Messrs. Wis? and Hobson of Cass
County. They arrived Saturday night
and worked all day Sunday very hard'
. Nebraska took one set of stands or
tables clear through the building, and
made the largust ami liund.son.est dis
play of apples there, we think, wheth
the Judges will say so or not remains
to be seen.
On Tuesday. 12th, when we dropped
in, -Mr. v raig, 01 eainoun, was also
there. We were all very much pleased
to see each other, and we acknowledge
that the .sight of the old familiar Ne
braska faces, after such a wildcnie; -of
strange ones, were among the best
and pleasantest things we saw at the
Centennip.l. The best of the fruit
was removed to Agricult iral Hall, on
Saturday, Sept. ICth.
IOWA
made a very hamlsom? showing in
fruit and also in Agriculture. Their
division was easily recognized by the
glass columns, 10 iriches in diaim-ter.
sunnou.ited by a globe ami filial with
the soils of different Counties in the
State.
A FIMI DISPLAY
011 the south side of Agricultural Hall
was very curious, am ong th; rest sev
eral voung alligators and turtles, fine
: pickerel, and h, behold! our favorite
Missouri Gar Pish appeared.
A mammoth horse from Ohio, stuff
ed, 21 and a La'.f hau ls high, was a big
thing to the. boys.
The display in California silk cult tire
was very interesting. " Glass eisis full
of cocoons, raw silk, worms at. work
and the threads as they are spun.
Outsido of the main buildings there
are many curious and funny tilings.
A straddle-bug railroad (I call it), runs
from near Agricultural Hall across a
deep ravine to the rear of Horticultu
ral Hall. It is supported by iron
beams in the center, on which a single
rail is placed and. U. cars hang down
eah side. The fare is 3 cents.
Tin: okowds
that are now gathering in are immense,
think of. it, (S0.030 to 1)0,000 a day; and
cent and gala days over lOO.OQO.
Everything is full. The cars, the ho
tels, the streets, boaiding houses, pla
ces of amusement, and every private
house it would seem.
Till: ART C! ALI.KilY
was so constantly crowded that we !
never got one real good fair look at its
wonders and beauties. It is the only
mistake on the giounds for present
purposes.; It is a uamlsomo lanUm.-.
of stone, and built to remain there
permanently, in consequence it is not
as large and the aisles and passages are
much narrower than in the largo tem
porary buildings. It would also h ive
bcnu better to have left it in two or
"three large galleries, instead of which
it is divided into numerous halls or
apartments for different subjects and
classes of pictures, and th result is as
the innm-iise crowd surges through
aud through it, from morn till night
it is always jammed, and those who
could appreciate and would like to ex
amine at-leisure can seldom get a
chanc-e lo in "peace." It i safe to-say
that a loa-gu.. tu(i tiuim f these people
do not understand and cannot really
appreciate what they -see there. Their
comments prove, tliis ;' but the . news
papers Laye told such wonderful stor
ies of the Art Department that every
cue think they must rush there at
1 nee . j
Some years ago it used to be thought j
spen t by scjne of the seasoned steam- 1
boat travifJrP, on th upper Missouri, j
to'see the ladies scud for the cabin 'and j
the modest males cross. the, deck as a
brawny, naked Indian except,. Lis '
breccln loth would come Aboard r.::d j
stretch- ivmself on the'-Psnny 1 s'.'.e of
I innocence 01 any .. . ..
w!i!ie man's etiquette. j
It wouldseem as if this could never .
occur again, fur cert. only our people !
who visit the Centennial seem bound
Eixr'oi. -.. S.qit., C;sth, Is 70.
The ( 111 v.xi t i, 1:1 u 1 . ,. ,',..! ,.,..1.,..
to perfect themselves in the studv of , . .r , . ' , A,
. . . oy Mr. Dawes, chairman of the Cen-
the.trude, and if various trips through i, " , -,
' ,, , .. ; tr;d Committee,
the Art Gallery can familiarize them; ,r . , . , t
, . . ... J Mr. Giugs ;uved to ballot
with this branch of art, our red friend i. ,
for a
mav mount the deck and sit athwart '
j temporary chairman by vote of conn-
SCilNASSE & GRAM BERG'S
i ai . i ...,11 :.. t
" - 1 I nlt-J nnf ) Fin '.l ' i-.f-i . vo
tviLii 1 11 j j'uiiii i v. . . iii. leuuei.
A Ilascall amend i to
IT IS ALMOST f . .
impossible to get a seat in a, street car
or public conveyance; the railroad offi
ces nre jammeu, you nave to wait m a ,
long siring to buy" a ticket or ask a
question, down on Chestnut street, near
Independence Hall, it is the same, you
cannot escape the crowd. It wearies
after awhile and I was really glad to
get away and get homo w here I could
i eat three meals a day in peace and
without being crowded. "
ire two dedeg.i-
vote. bv ac; lama-
lei
63
?
The Car Conductors, P. P. men and
! Police, both in and out of the grounds
display, the utmost pa' knee and
answer alii tho thousands andthous
ands of questions with unfailing ur
banity and good temper, everyone in
Philadelphia seems bound to make the
best of it and keep cool, but they must
be glad when it is all over, although
all public enterprises are coining mon
ey now. They charge too' 'much for
.meals -and little tilings all over the
grounds aud in the City. Hoard and
lodging can be obtained very reasona
ble though by a little search. Of Main
building and Machinery Ilali, more
next week.
The Pro Uata
question agitates the bucolic brain
of boutlicvu Nebraska move than the
potato bug and grasshopper conundrum
conjoined. This is not singular since
the fanners feel tho importance of
reaching the mining markets of the
west with all their surplus products,
which the Elack Hills and Pocky
Mountains may, when fully developed,
be fully able to consume.
And to granting a pro ruin accom
modation on all Nebraska-grown pro
ducts which seodt that markets vbi 15.
x, M. to Kearnev Junction ami thence
by P. P. It. P., The Omaha Herald is
in nowise opposed; 0:1 the contrary we
favor pr rating, with the 1. & M. 11.
It., the Nebraska It. 11. by the Union
Pacific, on all Nebraska surplus pro
ducts seeking a western market. Such
an accommodation or arrangement be
tween the Union Pacific and the 11. &
M.. and all other railroads in the State
would be of great .commercial advan
tage to our numerous agricultural
friends all over Southern Nebraska as
well as some along the Elkhoru valley
iu the northern section of tho State.
It would, no doubt, be equally advan
tageous to all railroads making the ar
rangement, because whatever will nio- t
benefit, legitimately, all the people of
the State, by enchancing their prosper
ity will also benefit the railroads which
traverse the regions which those peo
ple inhabit.
Iu other words with all our pro
nounced oppo.-iiion to the jr rcJa
scheme of the 15. M. iu Nebraska rail
road, we favor such rates over the t'n
Paeilie from Kearney J unction to the
markets of the West for all Nebraska
p 'on at. is as sua 11 i.e even m ic i lower
t!i m the rates
norat. n o v
br ,i vi:ig, knowing, in f t-t, tlx it
tion.
Messrs. Marquelt and Gere were put
in nomination for temporary chairman
and the fight commenced,
After a great deal of squabbling
about how they fdmuld vote and an
endeavor to have Cue "double-headers,"
as they are called, cast the only vote
they are entitled to under the the call,
a decision was finally arrived at, and
Mr. Marquett was declared elected by
a vote of lit); to 143'
He made a very handsome speech,
and then Strickland, Guyer, and others,
brought up the previous question
about the sets of delegates voting.
Ilascall, Collins, Cunningham, Van
Wyek, Griggs an 1 many other mem
bers rpoke pro and con, and the whole
afternoon was frittered away cm this
liies. inn. At last a Committee on
credentials was appointed, and then
they adjourned uutil 9 o'clock Wednes
day morning.
At nine o'clock tho Convention as
sembled and adjourned uutil 1 o'clock,
the committee on. credentials not be
ing ready to report.
Tin: ihstkk t i)X';:."Ti(x.
The Judicial Convention hi -t Tues-
! day at 0 o'clock and after a verv lively
set to Mr. Ceo. S. Smith was nominated.
Mr. Stuil. of Nemaha, resigned in his
favor. It was very handsomely done,
and the good feeling in the district is
now unanimous."
Tom -Majors m:i le a very neat speech
in which he did Ca.s county justice
for last years mistak--.-?, and we'll all
feel that we shall "all have glory" this
time. Mac.
We have opened oar New Mod;
of
smsss
BLANKETS,
iancy
COMFOI
ITS,
AND
The most Complete Stock of
A
0
u
V
0
EVEIt EKOUGIIT TO PLATTSMOUTH.
We have also a Large Stock of
Jltte & Sin
i;v r::i.Ki;nAr;.
Li.v: !!.:. S pt. "JS. It is by all odds
the large.-t and mo.-t exciting Conven
tion evt r held in this t,ite. They re
mained in Session until four (1 ) o'clock
this morning when Mr. Gere was made
permanent -liaii man by acclamation; '
the temporary secret a 1 ies wer.s then
made permanent, and the Cenvention
has for the first time really orgaiiized.
An adjournment was then taken until
nine o'clock this morning. MAC.
9
O
A Pull Stock of
out (oinit run.
h 1 !-.. i l.v ii. . i; r
l.ne to tiiat jujici i in.
S'l 11
i.'ic-i would mean the best attainable
1 to ail tin the people, and likewise
-('.. IU ii..!' 1: ,
to ah t m
The above from the Oniah 1 Hera! I
of last Sunday is a denr c:it c nu'es
siop that Dr. Miller has been wrong
and we were right on the subject of
pro rata. It is true that the Doctor
hacks down on his former position
with very bad grace. It is true that
he abandons the untenable, ground he
held; but nevertheless ho hangs on to
the f&rzi'jtx en I th-i fj wj uf cojt'.-n- I
ii'in.
I desire to nm-c- more impress upon
the citizens of Cass County the impor
tance of atb-ndiiig, exhibiting, and en
couraging the county fair. We hold
our Kuh annual exhibition on the 3d,
-tth, -"th A Gib. of October, and in be
half of the Society. I earnestly request
the persons who have beu appointed
I Superintendents of the various classes.
' to be present on the fair grounds, on
the .-i.oi.d day, without fail; we also
j .voio it a general attendance of the peo
! pie from all sections of t lie county.
! None leoiit to fail being present in
this "year of jubilee," to manifest their
interest and confidence in the resourc
es of the com. try of their choice.
Most assuredly the agricultural and
domestic 5 tit 1 rest of Cass County are
fully eq.ud if not paramount to
Our Stock was bought under extremely favorable circumstances and
we are able to sell at the very bottom prices, and will give tho
best bargains to be had in Cass County.
UE3I EITHER ALL KINDS OF COUNT 11 Y I':()1Uf'E TAKEN
EA CIAN'E EOJi HOUDs.
IN
has PI
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BLACKBERRIES
IMnl t;:ioii!i. Xplira,',
TV
Li
maur
4
n iraents
r.
I.il-rJ:n a.Mi,iia r.
I. Illi-Ueox. l:.'.-t..r of St. JiliiiN r
( .!iiri:.':, V :i!o-li. Ml. 1 l.iy I ... kaiifa, wnffs:
c;us 1 i,a e I i-o su'i el ii:' t n.n a Ai-ak
i !).i-K, r.me.I fnnii ;isii.uli tnere lli.in Jn vein's
t iio of
i 1.,.
a p.-li tied e'e-.rader; but both I ",v'" """.'"'S to r.-Uvyy m.
must
Now let us simply ii.sk our courteous
.and i'.H'.iblo hiiiocratic neirrh'M.ir ef th" I
Omaha W;v7. whether when . 1'"" P 'litical interest wdl be m.
! until 1 i-niiiiiieiii'i-U the use of I i n' iui I
iiiiAfi! alter. Let US have the I ' " '" ''''' ''oaii ilitty t 11.1'onn .n ;
., . . , . , ( iu- weuiieiiu; e;:e-l 1 am enure v it-li
samu entuusiasm evinced in one that j pain. .
(we do in the other, and we uill not I ,
! 1 Ills is a sample of m:ei y t?n I-ci-I ! s
i:i: 1. ! e u iiourisniug couniv, so lariats
a-
ioi..ii mailers re eoiieern-d
ait
!e-
p;.Ucl l'epi I'iM lKvJ
Oar c.
sents f permit Nebraska pro !u-ts to' J '
go west over tha 17. P. 11. ft. u.ider a
pro rata regulation, he does not con- 1 iance to the most prominent po-
cede ail there is in the question s far j
as it effects the merits of it. If his 1
journal is an advocate of the rights of
the people, including the corporators
of ail the railroads in the State, should
he not. as lie h is frequently advocated
leave, the roads to regulate their own
business in their own way, unrhr l-"rs
protecting shipp-rs ami prtsS'-ngrrs. and
eiv eil. oi Vk...i.u:ili;l i-tu'es eii '--i ! :.
I Vnt'iur l.iiiimenr. The inrrlirii:-; : : i!
ile;ue iuili.slKtl jtr"cnl eucti li n . . It r,i
t.iiin V :i.-'i II'i.:--:. Menttiii, Ai i: -:i. !. 1 .- :.
('arl'i'i'-, urn! iu-rr-aicMts li!t!ieri. t'. :t :.:c. . ...
It Nan i.itlisj.aliil.ie i ti-t that ttiv a : I it.N
iiient is l-i foi iiiln more cures 0f S-v-.iin:;s,
.Toiats, la'HDtieiis. :iiomnalisi:s. Ni ;.i i v-'-i-
t'ilS j lir'M. f:lL-Cl 1liT.-l8 li.-L-.i iu. ... --.....n -.11
Our premiums are paid iu cash I Uut Miiuneu's, Knihi-ucuiiou. i:traeu. s;Uve
.'.leoueof !he t!ie,t :iluaMo of our n:itiv
j fi iills. I ikkI'i a:ul astrinurMif. they form !it n
J -.nii.inin.lr.l iiu a nit ; u-aleU I he ciy l.esl ami
lost ! ei 11 eil v kilo '.mi lor J Mil! llieil. I . sntrrv,
Khlt. iiml :.-0 i ein:i:iO,i!y calleiiSilliiiiier
1 " : 1 1 ; ! : i i : j t 1 !? : . : 1 1 -. a s t roiilic-t.on:i' and
' finite": iim s ti i i ililv f iliii. sn"i"i.i!!y aiiiniii: i'IhI
; lion ; liiiiny Ie.es liiih! !) saved lij (;n ini; t lie ill
l'io:iipt ntli n;lo i ni.ii eare. lju liie ol her ham!
I iiiiiuy lives ai e s.k i . .Iced by t iie use of rep.tr:t
! ti m vin1-dMP.: laudnrieni nl of her opultr-'.
! I M l iteen'-s I. lark!. rotdla! is just Uliat It
j represents to : ii p.iie la. il jc:if d eoinpouiid
i roiil. lining liothii,-- injuiioiia to Uie s Teni. vei.
i pronijit t't rheck i'.ad i ii'i.; II.-sh Uiseii'rs in ineiu
I iiml women. Iteiu mmle wttliotif aa-oliol. it is
i tin" very hi .-! ai tl "-afe"! letrifffy for rhild i n.
I After f!:f ills. ..i-... eh. rf.ed (lie hodv is cn
eraily li ft woi tl and dehUt aled. A daily and
1 Il'lii'e Use I ir. (in-tr.i Hitler 'I nine will
revive anil hnihl ii ti. 'i vin-tone ;nid vie.nr !
! !: w !i..e s;, stern, u Ii an inrreiLsed mid heal -'
hy a p'ict ii .. If vonr drir.friM dnci nol keep
! r. (iiwii's Family MedjeiucH. send to the pto
, 'e'ei s, 1..T. ii;.! lr ait S: e i., liinlinytoii. ..wn.
.- : t t i y wiU s. ;i ! y(Jti triai samples, as well as
e r -a:.;-s i'tnl tes! in auia:. l'or s.iIb hy W. K.
; I l-.ii and i . K. , nuisoM. . y.
:v fair has risen fiom in-
sit ion among I tie count v lairs of
State
- ?-
and are about twice as lare-e as air- of- "-'.-;ad piasters mm m use.
, , , ,, , . . ,,- I I'or t "i.lhaehe, Kar.'.e!,-, Ve:ik Il.e-k. Il.-'i.
, f. ivd by any other e otinty .M-.ety. V, e .uul t.,,:.illl.nls KvilvtUn u ,s .MrMv. n
! i .. c i . i ..K ...ii i. t- .. . ......
u.ie.i in .-i- i. .-.- ji.t.i muc il.tCK loi j euies inn i s ana scales winuni: a vr;,r. lAliaets
racing, which is now in the best of or- i !"- n-"i i-in-s. and stints, and iieaN fi -i
der; we have ample room to accommo-
their hea I iuarters in bn ih;i, and
stead of battling for tiic right of liii
hues ;iiel i Jih!i.n.iius. in ;i -hoi i t uae. .o ; i:ni -ly
c:.!i ;iir iid t, wUli.int Hie I'eataur i.ii.i-
date all exhibitors, and I would say, j ii.ei.t. while wrapper.
the KNTiiY liooiv.s are now Open ilt my I Tiie "'"iar Liniment. Yell.'w Vra-pc '
1-. itil.al.-u r I loil-jh skin IiiTiieles Hr,d
of the iiniiilil eieii' ia.i. lis e!fe;ts upon s,-.;rc
e.: es of Spat in. Sweeney, Viui';-f iiill. I5!a-I. ad
We Would pre- j -! l'"--Kvil. ;.r Mtle iess th;iii iiiiirveloav.
r.e ;s; .1 , ai .. c().. I M ii;gis!s. i-or. ill.n
ilii i i'i iiai s;s.. t'lie-it-aa'.i, (., s:ty :
"In oil;- nri:r;, i!' I a t, liiili t of teainsl. rs
i fi:- o-ri;iio li'ivrflvpr' niiti-ipj e'ei 1... I Usl' -i ' ' ' in!ai:r lau iiain; . Tnev tii-n-
111- : '. , i iieutiee it i.peiior t.j anythiii".' tlcv h:i-.eever
i- 4 ma le iij to the close of the 2d dav of : ",N-':'- v.. !! iiiha.sfour r tiv ai.eu i...t-
i . - . . " i le'-. Uel lij.liT!) Iu 11..... leamlei
2 CD
g Z i ; -:
, -7
t
ii 1 i.. fit. Tv
not stand a confessed champion of the I u:'lLl l,VL' v.i.ip.ua.i uiag .ioie,
V. V. It. lb in its attem t to lew ex- i wU'Te "" 'f nde at any time
t..-'.- ,. " j, , ,1,; . i previous to the fair.
am ua.tiih ..'. -f en fc.i. uiu Mi till-
or auv oiuer caie.
' fer that the entries be made' here,
in
I ... .. I . . c 1 . ; . .i :
IL.th the V. V. and Llie P.. T b .ve i"--" "astues,, on me
- - " " "
1. to oliarge enormous rales, aud ah is- .
ing the H. A M. as -cut-throats." why
not let them compete fr husln's. for i
in any event Omaha would ha the .-.hip- '
ping point west lor thy iarejt portion
bv all oMs. of tiii foreiora frei
i .
the f.iir on the gi vimds. j
iron: J. L;-' -AVehstei ef Omaha, will '
ueliyer an ad dress on the, last day of the i
fair.
2 - -
f til
M
r.
a.
. .1 i..o; i.... .i. .......i ..... .1
; i . iin i.ii iiwioi.iji uiiuiiiiuiu ilic liHIIili,
I ?onI pvirrlinrlv fitti TSil tlir fair
i nere are liirc" rea : ' rumu'ig i:i i!e. rf, j
and even if the V. V.. tfc . h el t!ie ben
eilt of pro rati, and shipped t-uh !
freights !ie e for tin- '.v st ins! ead of ;;t
Omaha, it would have to contend with '
We It.:-. thousands of r.iiniliir lestir.ieai: sto
For W i'CT.iM:.-!!s. S-t :,t, !;,., V.ln .-"p.)i,. &..
a id for Seii v Woiin iu M,ei p. ii ha- no rial
, h.irnifsi-s, in-fn-niiMi, and sl- tk-i i-i l s. ! . e
I ir tliis 1,'pirnoni ; rem ilv wli.i his on a : ti: 1:11 -
Iet tlie lirst wi-i-k in October be a ; !n-a times it , ..s:.
Labratorv of J. H. Kose vlc Co..
-i ;t
1. WINDHAM.
Sec. N' Socictv.
i i i "1 Y T., N I V VultK.
I
l
I
I
Fleming & Race,
ii:ai.kj:s jn
RY GOODS,
al wealthy c.rp i-
and Oaniha
two other powerful :;:
rations for that rig
would be tho gainer 1
tion.
Imt no the lr. .ses a possibility of
the U. P. having t' exert itst'.f in com-
Ietitlon, and al
If A TS.
GROCERIES,
Ol'!: AFTON LMTI'EIt. ;
Aftok, Xf.ci: ask a, )
" September, 13, 1!70." (
KiUTort TIi:um.i: Haying is done;!
v that comix ! i- i molasses ma'iing begun, l'irst frost ;
"this morn, damage light ; grasshoppers : Motju-is may have rest aal n-r i.ahies may
.r..i rii-ii 1 it l. TiM a i' i n j a ml wn'-li have he:. It li if thev w ill use ( astoria f..r n I
,-'..., vv... I. ...... .......'......t'..J.-.S , - ............. .
like very scarce: turnips gone with t'". Worms. io v-rlshn ss, s..r. Mouih. f rou. i MY (j(M1S ill'C ill I N('1V,
asiona
CAPS.
JiOOTS,
MWEH;.
- AND NOTIONS.
.X ii .1 Fiti Kierit' Nuppliers (eneruM.v.
the ''hops;" cattle aud horses niust orSto,,,a,:U ,'',,"',,:iin,s--' 11 ,HM:t,rH' " vv-i:i-
! ! I; i
at can oe
rat tim
ed from his arguments is tins he i.s '
lighting the fight of the V. and la-t j
the fight for Omaha. Omaha needs
competition from the east and L." has
always been -loud -in "dem in -ling it;t
but in his article, quoted above, he even
sacrifices the interest, of Omaha in se
curing fivishts from the. cast cheaper
than they get now, f 'r tTie sole purpo.-.e
of giving the U.'P. c;ntnd of all
fi eights coming from th east which';
are to be shipped vvet.
YW advise the 3)r. to revise Ids arli- .
cle. and do justice to himself v.nd his
fellow-elti7er;s of Omaha, hytaklng off.
the 1. I', collar, and. standing up f Ci
pro rata, pare and uncontrolled, such ,
as vrrono wanhr. - -'
;o to grass for hay).
rSriefiy, 1'. S. Child.
1
MAIIKETS.
"ii:.:e MA.ri.tis.
Hi :'iinrj-a tiv r. r. w ttirr:
.'el.....'.'..
'... ;i
!'.
rai-i'ev.!."!
Il.r -t.'. ...
f it'ir...
V.tvfcn !.ei
i'.'i
i
IV.'
.7"
' TO '
ti
! fl
r.ea
5" " 3 n-J
;'.J
lile prep.-ir;iUoa. and entitains neither mineral,1
moi jihine. nor iiielioliol. It i- as j.i ;i-ul:t to
t t;,ke as ht-rtey. aud iitfither u;i;rs norei-jpes,
i 10 1- M. I ii:ii if! i . ol 1 n n. .in .li.t.. i .
t - - ' ' -' . - -.-(- - . . ' "i... r j p . j
"1 am iisin-r.a;m i.i in mv praetire with t!te -
i Tnost slLilial I.e ue ills iind h it,iV resi.lls. a!tl laid
it a Mieet Mib.-liinte tor a-loi I ul.--' ' ,
j Til ;- i- w Iiiit everyone .say.--. Mot iiiu-ri in
i New York u.-e the Cip-toriii. . It is pre;.;.r.-l l y 1
-. .i , ... iunr cs V o., ..er 11HK, M.eeSOr
t :-amuil I-iti'lier. M. I. , .
unit w. setl tliem ( III-'AT. '
TRY US ONCE, AND SEE f
(H.yi; U EEf'IXU n'ATEJl, NEB.
. i. vi ki-r ,ni:v
Vl'i.iv MAKKnS
r.v York, Sepr. 27
I'l-
.. , . 1 l'j
WINDHAM'S
ttttJTJ ESTATE
- AM) -
COLLECTION AK()Y.
th.
all the grandeur of"
A single concern in South Amngion. : l vs. .......
tr...,. -..-,. .,..(- i r.ivi mm n.Vl nvlcia ' c :
liitir Tsit e ............. . v i v i t.
LATl'.sr CIIte'AK MAUKICTS.
. Cf-H-voO, S. pt. J7.
'K!"':r. . .'.t . ." d..-:, s,
Wi.e :; ; rju"'
i ...7.' . i V .' ... k " l!
i-1 . - .-. i j!'.;.-. t
.-i" age f0l- b'lr-' annallr.
i:-at Mei-.Miu i'e o!Ie... Keokuk. Iowa o"i
t!.- .MissM:iii. frof. i.i. H. M.iier. i:. ii"i.i'l
Ma'i.-tU'-r. N inete. m ii vei.i'. Ai.ou; i-y lol
lars pay evnen-es. fur Meiniier-hrp 'i"...;.i iV '.
, .sitii :!! y. uuo.it iri l'i j, u. ;ior- '
t.-ra.l per.a.!-H.AiC:iil-l..-UI VeVarsa Kl'l't l it- I
tiiH-ti!jhl litt'Hl. acsh ! ruT II. - fn e
i rif T.eei io lii, laain.-at .ii atm s. Koe i'es
t.Vi.N Ha HiaWi IIhm1 ia i.illeire IS. ill tv. I
iiirnis:;ed i mm for s.-'.f lioardih'. Tel.- notli
: i'l'ln-r..- si;.. I '! i-ji:.l v.-iiiini: rrep.. f ;Hfi i, ;,(.
ii. u .-5u!s. :u:.l iaiiniy !.,. a d. l:.-,ih-o.t i i-i-, ,t..-
!ie;i. ... Itl.MleiW lltMi-5s t"l Keo.oi'v. Viivi.JU'.'-.i
'.-" -v i-.io.a-.'. I,:!,.-,.. K."..ii-,- t,.
I l.the pleasure n ai.-ioe.uem to the pe'..!i.
in-' leasine-is at th .-st.iif :-.eliii-.k.i. iii-al
esiM-i i ,ly iil 'us ('Mirtv.tll.-l4 I h.'Oe
itu'.lyjie.t iii '.i,i--iau v. ai k-y
coll:
-ANi-
iti' yon fc:iv : ,
n nr. l;vl
B.EAL KSTATE AGENCY 1
4.
o