THE HERALD.
J. A.MACMCniHY
Editou.
rLATTSXrOLTTII, NOV. 2, 1S70.
KESOLUTI0X3.
The I'epiiMii'aiii of (.'ass Coniitv thrrt!j;t our
HprMfiitallT-H in Convention dcclarp.
1st. Wo heartily endorse the ticket ami il;it
form adopted hv tli KepuMicaii l'urly of e
tmiska t State t invention at l.tneolii.
ad. The eleventh resolution of tfie Repulill
:tn State i'latfonn. declaring for itie i legisla
tion ty our State and National .cgislxlnrt'S as
will eenro n pro r:t'a tariff of ehai ailiUMted
upon ju.t ;iml eiuifalile ferm. between alleoti
rieetin lines of railroad within the limits of tliii
Slat.', ni)r-t.s our cordial approval, ami our Sen
ator nt Representative In the l jiw'at nrp. are
iiitii)''t;d to fnv(.r hiicli legislation Itv the State ;
ami to support no man for L S. Senator who is
not tirtnimiiK-i'ii hi favor of a pro rat.i law.
We are in favor of retrenchment in the ad
iniiiiftrntjon of our local and home alfaiis. an.l
a one of the iiie:i to att.un that end. are in fa-,
vor of limiting strictly the power of county and
municipal authorities' in the levy of taxta. so
that the ntndcu of taxation shall lie rodueed to
meet only the absolute ileiii.trids of our county
and niunir ipal liovriiineriU.
4th. We aie in favor of a fixed .salary for all
official, sufficient to secure the service of hon
est competent men, and providing that all rev
enue derived from fees in excess of dueh salary
IihII be paid into the State. County and City
Treasurer.
J. W. Johxhox.
IIEVHV Kl K K DSBRT.
T. N. B'MlBIT.
K. V. HvhUtt.
J. K. I'oLK.
Rtfilce i. That it i the sense of this conven
tion that the so called lri Rata measures jn-nd-iiiK
before the late Congress, should and iui;!it
to dec. .me a la, and that wo instruct our ilclr
yaU to the coming Republican Coavention to
use all honorable means to place men in power
friendly to such legislation. '
Ue sure vou vote the right ticket.
GEN. KOKEKTM,
candidate for Attorney General, ad
dressed the people of Cass at Republi
can Ileadijurters, oil -Saturday evening,
the 28th. A full house listened to the
(ieneral's eloquent and UKUleriy ad
dress. He ia the youn;j Ingcrsoll of
the west. More enthusiasm seldom
follows a man than does Huberts.
Vote tlie clean Republican Ticket.
Dr. R. R. J-ivingston addressed the
people at Weeping Water on Saturday
last. It is an even question whether
the Doctor mado or lust votes. He had
a good crowd of true Republicans to
talk to there.
GUAM) KALLY.
Kzrrr.ucANs out in force.
Oar Candidate fr Representative and
Elector wpeak to the Farmers of
Cass 1'oiiuty.
The Eight Mile (.'rove .Meeting.
CASS COU.NTY POLITIC.
The county has been thoroughly can
vassed, speeches have been or will be
made from every schoolhouse in the
land, cither on on side or the other.
All understand the issue. It now de
pends on the intelligence of the people.
Do not fail to make the record right.
Look out for false tickets. R?ad the
ticket you vote carefully all through.
Real Judge CliuorJ'sdeeision against
(Jen "1 Xeal Dow and then tell us there
is no danger that ths southern debt
will be paid if the Democrats win.
Please send the paper the vote from
each precinct at once after election
day, as we will go to l'ress Wednesday
afternoon, that all may get their pa
per early.
The IIdrali) will attend to the post
ingof election notices next week. Sow
we have our hands full. Xo disrespect,
however, was intended to Sheriff Cut
ler or Clerk Moore.
Meetings were held at Greenwood,
Tipton and Weeping Water last week,
at which Hon. Sam. Chapman and oth
ers spoke to enthusiastic audiences.
The prospect is cheering.
The Omaha Herald republishes from
the Albany Aryus speeches made in
and coolly supposes that Schurz
is making the same speech now.
Publish a Schurz speech of this year
if vou dare.
A very pleasant little meeting was
held at Glendalc schoolhouse on Sat
urday evening. Messrs Dovey, Cun
ningham and MacMurphy spoke. Mr.
Polk presided. It was an excellent
"talk" all round.
NEVER JJACKWARO.
Our enemies are in the field. They
are active, they arc venomous. Cass
must never step backward. A demo
cratic victory at this juncture would
overthrow all past glories, and be a
blot on our future.
There can hi no doubt as to the is
sues of this campaign. Xever before
within our knowledge h is the subject
been so thoroughly discussed, and to
record the vote of Cass County against
the Republican ticket would bo a bio;
upon our intelligence and a step back
ward in civilization. Republicans, do
not allow it! Vou have it in your
power to carry this county as you have
before, high above every chance of fail
ure. Do not be seduced from your al
legiance at this critical time by any
side issues, or false personal leanings.
Douglas County, by her folly, her
feuds and her blunders, seem bound to
send the Democratic members to the
Legislature, Thsy have put up two
Republican tickets throughout and do
not hope to clwct them. A A parties
admit that it elects D-jm-K-rats.
Cass County could and should roll
up the biggest kin. I of a R-.jpubliea:i
vote to m tks no for this d-fivtio:i.
We understand our old friend Todd,
lias been maligning Mr. Chapman.
Go slow on that. People who live in
glass houses musn't throw stones.
Neither Todd nor his candidate can af
ford to throw stones just new.
Every Republican vote must be got
out and this county carried. Local
feuds make the election of Republicans
doubtful in several strong Republican
counties in the state. There must be
no doubt about Cass. Turn oui to a
man for Hayes and Wheeler and the
ticket thev head.
The grasshopper Congress in Omaha
closed its labors last week. The gov
ernors of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, and
Missouri were present.and 1'rofs. Riley,
Wilber and other scientific men who
have given at'ention to the grasshop
per question. A great deal of useful
information has been elicited, and no
doubt some united and strong action
will follow their recommendation.
Cass county c.mnoc aiTn-il u go Dem
ocratic this fall, dining a great nation
al campaign. Shy cannot afford to be
left out of the glorious g ilaxy of bright
Republican counties that will help to
roll up that 2),03J m ijority for Hayes
& Wheeler, a i l thai will help to se
cure us a tru? Republican Legislatures
and wo must voto against the solid
South in our National Congress.
At an early hour on Tuesday fore
noon any one might have seen that !
sometlyng unusu il was afoot in Platts- !
mouth. Teams and men began to j
gather on the street and hurry and !
scurry, thither and yon. Pretty soon j
the band began to play, and then we
all remembered that this was the day
of the
MASS MEETINO
at Eight Mile Grove. The morning
train brought Gen. Conner and Hon.
Frank Welch, ami pretty soon a large
string of teams began to lily out on
the Avenue. After a pleasant ride of
ten miles we struck the Grove, ai d as
beautiful a spot for an out-door meet
ing us could be found in the Slate.
Renches had been arrange! for the
people in front of the school house.
Quite a number of ladies were pres
ent and took seats insula of the build
ing. Wagons were also drawn up on
the outside of the benches.
A LAItOE CROWD
of the most intelligent and staunehfst
of Cass county's farmers were gither
ed there.
A telegram received from General
Manderson that morning said he could
not possibly attend, court being in ses
sion in Douglas county, and Judge
Mason was -non est from soim caue.
IX DUE SEASON
the meeting wascalled to order and Mr.
Jos. Hall elected cli'n. The baud gave
us soni3 most excellent music, tnd
then Mr. Hall intnMuced tha
HON. Fit AX K WKLCII,
our candidate for Congress. Mr. W.
is a very tine looking man, of very
pleasing a idress. He spoke for about
From the Omaha Rcpvfclican.
Plattsmouth, Oct. 30, 1S75.
Editor IIfplt.i.k ax. Politics are
livelv in Cass Countv. The candidates
on the several tickets and their friends j
are daily addressing meetings j;i ;;ii-j
ous palls ot me county, ami making a
thorough canvass of the same. There
are nominally three tickets in the ti.dd,
the republican, the dcnioVratie and the
greenback; but as the two latter have
the same nun on their tickets, there
are only two se,s of candidates. The
tickets are:
Eirst. The republican ; S. M. Chap
man, for the senate.
S. A. Davi. J. M Iards!ey and T.
W. lloblutt for the house.
Sam Marker, for lloat between Cass
and Saunders.
II. Wolf, for county commissioner.
second. The solidly united dem -crat
ie-indepeuilt-iit greenback ; Dr. R.
! R. Livings in. for Si-na e.
Joseph C. Ciiuiotir, .Taines Clark. :ind
j Win. Lauirhlin for t he hon-.o ; s. n.i'iou,
lloat. and V. D. Davis, for exuuty t om
i ini-;sioier.
Mr. Chapman the repuMiea:- eandi-
date for the sena e. is a prominent law-
I ycr, a highly estc"iur-d gentleman, and j
j as good an. I sfrong a in m ;t.s i was j
possible to place on thetn-ke1.. ins ri
val, the democratic-independent gr.a n
back candiate, Dr. Livingstone, is one
of the oldest and most rtv.preted i i
zens in the tow n, and at the present
time mayer of Plat ts no'i! h. W-; May
also mention that lie la a ';b:.j. t ii.er ol
the liepithliran, since it was started,
eighteen years ago. i5o h en! leiin n
lend strength to th' tickets they li -ad,
and no ma ter who is elected. Cass
cotin y will be well represented in the
senate. The rest of the j'- ntil on
both tickets is unexceptionable.
The grecnbacUers and ti e democrats
have bet n openly united, thr.s proving
that the Lireenback movement is in re
ality nothing biu a Uv-mocra ic side
show. Republicans all over the slate
should take this as a waiaiing.aud pon
der Well before they with haw to -il"
vote frm the patty and give ic to the
enemv. Every volt? cast for t he reen
b.ick movement is ti.htr a direct en
dorsi ineiit of Undemocratic ticket, as-
r when t hei e are sepa-
an hour on the topics of the day in
a clear, logical, convincing way that is
seldom equalled in a campaign spe-eh.
The more you hunt up Sam Chap
man' record, the more you find it to
suit the people. He has been malign
ed about the bill on Sheriff's fees. The
facts are that Mr. Chapman voted
against this bill every tim j. In p igss
4'JH, 50:), 5:i3, 557, 585, o'.)2. 5!) 6, and fi 43,
Senate Journal, you will find just
how the bill stooi. It was House Roll
2i4, and Sam fought it at every stage.
Ia the Legislature proper, and in the
Committee of the whole. On the last
showing, when by trickery it was
biought up again, after being voted
down, by a clerical error he is made
to vote yes when ho voted no. These
are the facts.
On the school fund he has already
vindicated himself. The Superintend
ent of Public Instruction and State
officers made au estimate of what they
needed and the tch tle Legislature ac
cepted that. If to blame, he is only
one-.'ifty-secondth to blame, and every
one knows that inch matters are al
ways left to the State oilicers to decide.
On the gani2 law, he proposes a mod
ification of the present law, which
was passed on the plain understanding
that the farmers asked for such a law
to protect the game.
Lastly, in regard to settlement of 15.
A; M. Ronds; we believe that such
settlement was for the best interest of
the countv. It was so advised bv I
Judge Wakely, gjjJ Democratic! au
thority. It was so accepted by the
ba?st thinking men of the county at
the time. It was satisfa-tory to the
R. R. Co., and they, or their a g nts, or
Rro. Todd had better lot that matter
drop, now and here. Th;? II-:kai.i
has hal the honor of winding Mr.
Todd up once, and it will do it again
if this matter is kept up.
Fight your fights square, keep to the
issues, light on live au I present issues
and you r.ny have a fair field. Rjke
up that old iuestion and we'll issup an
rxtra every day between now and elec
tion but it shall be placed before the
people as it is. Now crack voitr whip.
We publish this week the premiums
awarded at our Co. Fair. "Uetter late
than never." We are also requested
to state that owing to the bad weu.her
an I consequent slim attend itue, the
society can ouly pty 4 ) per cent of the
premiums. Under the circumstances
they have succeeded remarkably well,
as S75 old debis from last year have
been paid also. With good weather
we should have ha 1 plenty of funds to
pay all. Have courage and patience;
next year we shall m tke it up.
We have naught at present to say
against the candidates on the other
side. They may be good men, they
probably are; b it th? republican party
have put up just as ga I mm, yea, bet
ter, more experience I. We cannot af
ford to let the mere reputation for goo I
ch tract er outweigh experience, the re
sp"ct of neighbors, and pronounced
and known ability in legislative halls.
The Republican candidates are men
of unexe'-p aonablo ctia:-I' ter, fair, able,
and some of them of State reputation
as legislators.
G KEEN" wood, ()?t. 27th '70
E:. Herald: Last night a meeting
was held at the town hall at this place,
and the political issues of the day
were ably handled by Hon. S. M. Chap-7
man, Judge Sprague and Dr Root.
Great enthusiasm prevailed. Hurrah
for Sam!
Alters.
We have ben asked who is to be hi -lieved
in this pro rata cpuestion, Mr.
chapman or Mr. Livingstone?
The pro rata measures advocated by
the Herald has been for the people.
It is not a measure, for the benefit of
the R. & M. alone, nor against the U.
P., but it is for the benefit of the South
Platte, and will benefit the R. & M. It.
R. Co. undoubtedly. The only question
now is who shall carry out its provis-
' in Cass countv
i ra e itcmocratie ;:im( gret nUicK tickets.
it is an indirect en.br.-s-meul by reduc
: i:'g the republican majority,
j The correspondent makes some fur
! ther remarks which le t 1 us to com
i men. that one Couu.y fight is as much
We think every one was pleased with- :1S U'-e lp-tr iu-a can an. :m lo.atm i-e
Mr Welch, and that his coming among j had better keep a little cud of this
tii has done the party great good. !l"
He announced hims-.df as nndin .::
ingly for pro rata, and said iie was
willing to go even forth'!" lhan tiiu
present pi nform ;itid say that the Leg
islature should not grant, any further
charters to new railroads except ihey
do prorate with o.her mad" in the
State. Mr. Welch was followed by
G EX. A. II. CONNOR,
also one of the finest appearing men
that ever stood on a platform to ad
dress an audience. He was for a num-
t:;vi J.aws of Nebraska.
Sir.
fully vote
s ate, who
vi.-iio.i
not t t
At
at
'iilS
v
Ilo
pel s ;i who shall wil
eh el ion Lei. :, this
tl-.e IC C- -: v '!!;.!!- !
herein reo a i i f.l, li.i.I, : con- j
thereof, be lined in -iliv sillo J
etliiig three hniioiad d -ihu.-. i
i
l.t c
...1.
C ill V ic '
shall be
countv.
in i.ili'.lle
o p.iv the
th
d t
S 11'. ,il lie OH 1.;! :ti i ll i e
where e.i'-h dav of his ri.)
e iTx.n so
-.dd p'T.-.o-'l
the
ber of vears chairman of
ine i
albi
can State Central Committee of Indi
ana, a very importan: position there,
in-
as the chairman has charge of tin- c
duct of i h w hole .campaign. He !
It,! j
also occupied a prominent p -,iti,in p -liticaliy
and legally, since he ca;,ie io
the state. The General had the p i;n : ;
and documents to prove the career of
the Dcmociatic party. lie showed
conclusively the danger of trusting
the same in power. The address of
Gen. Connor was longer and fill i- r
than Mr. Welch's, ard both were .uo,i
excellent arguments, an I in such man
ner as to make the very best impres
sions. They were not noisy declama
tions about the "common enemy", n r
fierce denunciations of everybody and
everything opposed to them, but were
evidently the calm and well considered
opinions of men who had firmly and
conscientiously made up their minis
that they were right and meant o
abid-" by it and so they asked the pro
pie to act and vote.
After the speaking, a political nrvt
ing was announced at McXurlaud's
school lioase, Wednesday evening, a',
which Hon. Sam. Chapman would ad
dress the people; and another at
WI LTING WATEU.
Saturday evening next, to be a hires sed
by Mr. Geo. Smith, Mr. lteed and others.
This was the largest meeting yet
held in the county. It represented
the back bone of Cass county republi
canism, anil every one was t nl huM.is
tie for the ticket. Hurrah for lit es
A: Wheeler, F. 'Welch and all the rest.
nieot snail count as tnree
! the line and costs are fully
1 Sf.c. :.'. Ativ person I
:-Ui of this s
' county and ,
I rc-udent there
! ti.ereof, be
' itf i.l ia! y for
' thri e years.
St ''. ::;. v
.-taie or ti !
.Irs ..i.e,
lb
1 1 .
rs till
lid.
;g :i i t si-
iie w ho s:;:id go into any
e then net being a
v
dial!, on
:! to th;
eitn t;o
i; ;
tide
til-
( !
Mo:;
tl. ei-
iu
II V !-, !
a'.e
an on
.rs.
tii
v -.i-
ti Miloi v v.'no .ia!i vote
e, : i. .Il, on eonvittion th: i
d to ,
1:1 no. ic
e than li
I. Auv tuns a v!: riiaii v
t.lie. wiio .A i t!"t lieen a
root" six moii lis imiU'-diately
g the idee", ::. or who. at the
til" r!'"'ii'!l is I i t t '.Veil! y- i:,.'
age, ;t.. knowing the ;n::e. or
no' a ( i i"n of i h" I'nited
-i-
I.et I's ''Scralia
for a f
led !.!.
S:;i . :
in tliis
d-nt th
: leeedi
i 1 iine of
' ,- ar-i o
. -!jo is
: i.-ut s, or i tec i are,: in s tiu-iitinii to o:--
I ( t tne si- h, a.- provided by law. he
'. ktio iV i teg t h" same, sh i ; I, on c on via ion
! thereof, be imprisoned in tin .state peii
jiteniiary not less than one year nor
i more than live years.
Site. o . Any person who shall pro
i cure. aid. counsel, or advise another to
j give his vo.e. knowing that sueii oth r
; person has i-o! been a resident of this
j s ate six months immediately preeed
i ing I lie cli'i-i. io. i. or at the iin-of the
election i no. twenty-one years of age.
j or th it he has not declared hts intei:
: tion to become a citi.en d' the I'nited
States, as provided by law. or that he
I is not duly quali.ied from oilier disa
bility to vole at the place where, and
i toe lime when the vote i i to i.o given,
j shall, on i.m;u iclioo thereof, be lined in
' anv sum not exceeding live hundred
! dollars. ' I
i S:a . :!'!. Any person wlio pro-
; cure, aid, as-dst, r advise another to go
i it; iiny coiMity for the purpose of giving
his vote therein, knowing that such
j other person is no. qualified to vote in ,
such count v, s!:al I on con v ic. ion. t h.-r; - ;
me t unci t;ites ire.isnry is n u from
claims o persons who aid d th Rebel
lion, but from claims of pe.-s ns resid
ing ih the Southern Sta .e.s who ware.
or pretended to be, or who
ot aiding claimes. nov ;
been loyal t) th, (iov;
Union." II? says this c
iei
n.n
lass
'or the sake
n 1 to have
at
of
wherein
t ne
r to t!
of t!l"
claim
Unite I
" shoal 1 h ; v-ru -Here
are a c u-
id" of sr 'ei mens of t lie claims he dos-
Hepublican oi Democratic partv mav eribes now in the hate's of the aonro-
he d l
w. ....... -e ..." i: .
ions. Neither Mr. Chapman nor Mr. t-jHi wit h iVo."' '
Livingston can do this. Either the
help to do it. Listen to thf sne-.-'ies !!l"e't(
of thse gentlemen and rea 1 tiie record
an
idatn-
.". !- .-
:in'. ;i''' .
len.- 1. ;
N '. L' -i o i'
if l
ef
lit.
' id (. ongres
urs. is t tii t . M'inc t .
'. i ....tw .. . ............ i .-
j... T ... ,, ,ij',i-.,i-i. , . oi oi ill'
accordingly. :,,, loyal. It was for oOT.V.S I. but as
- - ! ;:nend"d it is for S t ",:;"i'). IE-re are
The letter which Twid wrote, and 1 so'ne of the speei.iea'.i. :;-..
signed with the name of Samuel the !
slippery, has been often i-ublished. but. i
like the tale which the vidian tells in '
the drama when we wish he wouldn't, j
it will bear repetition. Here it is.
Piivnr.- ;ui, tr:r:!v Mti.l.-iai;;! '
"Rooms ok the Democratic State i
Committee, October -J7. 1m;s. rv
Dear Sir: Pi ..-e at nr-e to communi
cate with some reliable person in three
or four principal towns and in each fit v
of vour countv, and re.iuest him o-
: ot. Ii" 1. ;e.l r,i :t sum not excecutng
As (.or. I ilden says, -ihe dautrer to r.r i.,,:,died dolhr-s
Sfc. ;7. If any n rson shall at .ernp
by I ribery to iuibaenee any elector of
tli:s state m giving his vole (,r ballet. ;
or shiii! use any ihteat to p!-,,;-ure an j
elector to v-.ite contrary to his o n in- j
eliii it ioiis, or deter htm from giving I
his Vole or b ill , sii1-'; jir i.-on !i ill.
on conviction thereof, b : i : -1 i in a j
Slltil MoT. eXeeediu one th iamin-! dob I
hit s nor le.s th m three hundred doi-j
lars, and ! itio-risoned in t:;e county ;
jitif not ! s than . in days. j
S::c. :s. Any p.-is :i who shall fur- j
i.i -ii an el- dor wh. cot'iot read, w-itli j
a ticket, informing him that it cm
tains a name or names different from
those which are written or printed !
Commit te
that of
-a
The
Latent ion to ind-ace
l.t'il. (Tlitltf l ;
. iu-iit et 1. : i-. r
r. ;n ; ;
i- U',el,',l i V, !'
lis V' !"'h . n. i ; i '
thereon, v, i h an
him to vote contrary to Ids inciinat i -n, j
or . ho shad f ra ud ulent !; or lieeeitfi:!- j
ly eaat'.ge the ba!h: of any h'-.-tor. by j
rea -on ( wiiieii such ( lector shall be j
prevented from voting for such a can- j
I ions at -i. '' : nei.
I "I'll Nil';..!- li'lll-e III' i;is."., ;
I ten- i,r!. :n e.in J e.iM -r ;t.
! No. ii i. '-'si eiii-'ty l.;n 1- a:
! No. i - '.. i i;! c.r.ls'.ii y won, I ;t -
Nn. f '- 111 ,!eS ;t "'.' ii
i N l 1 v, :i ro is t Si i.
i No. T --: .!; :.t ;
I Ne. .5 Sr:ty :H ...
I Ne. - : e i :i:,k-, , nn.ii .o i
i No. ! ..." i:vt Imh. I'tirn. in c.ir.
t ! i g.il-
il. v,i
. ();o
J.i' ,. I
1 .1' , '
1 -.'
sli.ill. on cohvicl ion tlu-reof, be seutt nc
ed to
I
i.- i- !ii'o"nti,irv for a
less than one year and not
t hi e.' ears.
term not i
iuore than I
TUB MARKETS.
'"-.. "-'l"'!i nim (ex- n,,. n-.c; ; ..i,: r t . ,.,,(
peiises dulv arranged for this end) to ' Ii-ci-ju r
telegraph to William M. Tweed. Tarn- lvlVZJJ s, ... .
many Hall, a tl.e minute ot closing; Another e! dm is bv another wr
the liolls not waiting for the count-
such person's estimate of the vote. Let
the telegraph to be as follows:
Tliis town ill -lio.v a l-.'in"r:itii- j.-:iin (or
!i-'-o ui r he! f:irnf ; or tie if
rci t.i'.e : 1 In tew u uiil uivt
iil1:c-.u mr 1 'iiioe:Mtiir,i ln;iji ity of
" There is of course, an important ol
jeet io be attained bv a .simultaneous
transmiss
lo!Is. but no longer waiting. Oppor
tunity can b taken of the usual half
i.'-i."
IV' 1 1
r worn in.
f cour-e loval, a ?drs. Atiiiie Whit
more. of G 'oi gia. ."-he wants :.ltogn; ti
er, -5s i ia i, wf wiiieh a few items arc
as follows:
ii'i'lK M .;:
m; ri.: nv i-'. r.
iieiteii
j .Vi liiir-'es. l
I I J ymin m 'ii.. s. 17
! t.'-'." bu -til ls nitii, j !..". . .
ion at the hour of closing the j T
:c :!. t:
lsiri-. .'. in :tt.
; 1
L'.l'HI
. S '
sriro i-ein f ,llr
' .'II iltT'll lit'.'. ',
.M .t I... I . ..e
liour lull in telegraphic cointnunica- ! " uk "f-.r liw.i:'.i! .iru.is,.. .'
tions over lines before actual results i; ;i;iie ef ,.i. .- o i. i.i.i.; . i. .
t in T. -.! .-...I -..,1 !.' I. - 1 M
, I 1 1 to i T H-Tl. 1 . I i TTH .Oil' L'i I Nj, ' ' I I I," I
w e i.on i care ,v good he is, the ' Associated Press absorb the telegraph
man whom? coat pocKets ai ways catirii j with returns and inte
-l.K. 1 strij'e,
ts--l sunit't V'Ivh, I sitia. 1
I.
1 a.f
it!
0
i.aTijst ni:w vouiv mai::;i:ts
N K.w Von ;. Nov. 1
Moi'.-v lr:Z
''.." ?l-.'a
latest ciiH Afio m.um:ts.
Cilli'AOO. Ni.v. !.
I
ri,
.1. ... !-.... .. . I . . , ..I. f . I ,
iai mr ii.'ui i.. .'i.i .n h'k ouo jl a viuuat niesssrges: un
room, c.iii jt uj a moot terrific repu- , 'r'tUi iir-fu!i the c;uuf.
tiihm for ur:ir;dled profanity. j "Samtel J. Tilpi:n. Chairman.
-i fere with iti.li- 1 l,;'r'"'- se:. lit i.-k :u'!i ii,-
iieo witu mill- , ,,,r!. r. .a Mik l vi f
ff 'JIC-' ortttr to j 1 (Ciller sel filaal. stiijie. i)iue. Uil i.liil
rceii ctnei.
J 1 ('i.ini.. 'tiirkerinu
J 1 pi ine. Sicinw ay s;i-i"iI
l.-x.---in
UHJ
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Xl l ,
Ol
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iit-y
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r
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1
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t" -". M l llfl I 'i ill " I
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re
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h ..,., t:y
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--J t.i tt A
YALLERY
4
& RUFFfl
EE'S
We si iwt fSfep to scfll
staple goetI at a Bad lielow
f witfSa fllse idea of draw
img cw4oaBBefis5 so tisa we
eains ell faney good at faia
o Tt Atf "J7 FT
&y prices fesf oSaea0 $ii mu
pie of JLive $mii Mt ILive
We liaTe Just re.ictvcil one of ttie l:est rlectcil stocks at
Kvc-r taouplit to this niHikot.
Kvfr Itronli to
till City.
AI-'O
P0L0XA1SE CLOTHS. AL1MCAS,
and DKKSS (iOODS OF ALL STYLES.
LADIES' CLOAKS,
Cassimeres, Jeans, Blankets, Flannels,
IsTOTIOlTS,
la fait, everytliinj; th::t is usiuil'v 'mind in a gctuaal Dry t'ord;; Store.
: o :
r.r- cloaira: out oar stork of
SIfA )YLS, CLOTH I XU, FU HX IHII TNG UOOm. BOOTH AXD SHOES
HATS AXD CATS, AT COST.
A we arc i:inz out of lb. 'it Isiincli of the trade.
We Keep, also, a full rind complete stock of
O- O G S B
t'tinstamly on laniu, ;U! of w'.arli will Vic sol.l ?t hcr jock jirler
Hiulto-l Market Price paid for Country Produce-.
Gall and See our Goods before Purchasing.
l."Gooi?n Dt livrttl in any part of the Cit.
SCHNASSE & GRAM BERG'S
V y" T5'
V3 W
Me
We have openoti ,i: Stock of
BLANKETS,
COPFOHTS,
AND
SliiSlIEIll
Tlif.' most Ccinph'tc .Stork of
MO TIOMS
I J
t
ti
i;vei: uKorr.iiT to i-lattsmoitth.
V'o have also a Lnrg Stock of
A FuM Stock of
Our .x k v:is Immht iin-Icr exti cmel y favorahle ciivunist.me-o.s an:
we are ahh- to sell ;tt the very bottom i.rioos. ami ivu the
best bargains to be h;nl in C.iss Countv.
HEMEMBUHALL KIXUS OF forXTJiV PRODUCE TAKES IS
EA'CHAXGE Foil UOODs.
&mH W&rget the Fls&ce,
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,