THE HERALD. TELEGRAPHIC ! "Washington, Nov. 20. Several of the Democratic watchers hare returned from South Carolina. They report that they were greatly sur prised at the indifference of the Demo crats in that StaU to Tilden. They seemed to care nothing fcr him in com parison to Hampton. They still cher ish bitter foelings towards Northern Democrats for conspiring with them to accomplish secession, and thea giv ing them no aid whatever when their move resnlted in war. These gentle men say Southern Democrats have no idea'of doing the least thing looking to another war. They and their people have had enough of that, and the lead ers among them speak in great derision of the utterances from Northern Dem ocratic sources which smirk of war. They say it was just so with their northern friends before, up to the time when their assistance was wanted in the field. The only hopes of the Democrats are placed in the Supreme Court. All serions claims that the State has gone for Tilden must be abandoned. If the Democrats open up the subject of throwing eut fraudulent votes in any oae county, as they have intimated they would do in JJuford county, their case is hopeless, for there are at least , two counties in which enormous dem ocratic frauds can be proved. These j are Barnwell and Edgefield. In Edge-1 field the returns show more Democrat ic votes than there are voters in the county. Tilden has no chance for opening up this question and going behind the returns. Hampton's hope has been placed in the decision of the Supreme Court. i The Democrats rely upon the personal hostility of Chief Justice Moses to Goy. Chamberlain to influence his deci ion as judge. St. Paul, Minn- Nov. 22. The three Younger brothers, indict ed for the Northfield Bank murder and robbery, were brought into the distriot court at Faribault at 10 o'clock Mon day morning, and all plead guilty to the indictment for murder in the first degree. The other indictments were not pressed. Immediately after the plea of guilty the State moved for the impanneling of a jury to determine whether the penalty should be hang ing or imprisonment for life. The motion was denied, and at two o'clock this afternoon the prisoners were sen tenced to imprisonment in the State prison at hard labor for the remainder of their natural, lives, by Judge Lord. ; Louisville, Nov. 24. Complete official returns received to night elect ten democratic congressmen a full delegation. St. Louis, Nov. 24. The official vote of this state for president is as follows : 202,687, Hayes 144,38, Cooper 3,498 ; Tilden's majori over Hayes 58,289; over Hayes anu Cooper 54,791. Nkw York, Nov. 24. Wra. M. Tweed was landed here yes terday afternoon from a revenue cut ter, at the foot of Grand street and North river. He was taken in a car riage by the Sheriff to Ludlow street jail, where he was admitted through the gate and not by the office, as usual. All he remarked upon being admitted to his cell by Warden Watson was, I thought I would come and see you again. No person was allowed to see him last night, and no one but watch man were permitted to enter the eorri der. The experience of his escape has made the officials of Ludlow very watchful. He will be treated precise ly as other prisoners, and allowed no privileges. His rooms are much small er than those previously occupied, and are accessible only through the War den's apartment. A man who saw Tweed yesterday, in answer to an inquiry said: "He is crushed and broken, lie has lost his old buoyancy and defiant spirit. In fact he is suffering from pleurisy now, and is actua l. ill. lie seemed wearied and oniy anxious about his old ac quaintances. . He seemed desolate and desirous of companionship more than anything else. He is but a wreck of his former self. Why his vest is a third too large for him, and his fea tures are shrunken and pinched. He has suffered intensely. He is entirely in the dark as to what to do and is even without a legal advisor. He needs medical advice more than any thing just now. New Orleans, Nov. 24. The Board of Returning Officers have completed their canvass of all the uncontested parishes, the vote standing: Republicans, 28,424 ; Demo crats, 19,150; Republican majority, 9, 274. They are now entering on the contested parishes, commencing with East Baton Rouge. Sixty-four Repub , licans will probably be returned to the lower house of tie Legislature. The total number of members of the House being 120. The decision in the con tested parishes will determine the complexion of the Senate. A majority on joint ballot is, however, assured. Washikoton, Nov. 24. Information received here to-day from Tallahassee leaves no doubt that Florida has gone Republican by sever al hundred majority on the face of the returns. The Democrats are still hold ing back returns from one Democratic county, for the purpose, it is believed, of changing them, so as to increase Til den's vote to overcome the Republican majority in the rest of the State. The Republicans, however, know exactly how many votes have been cast in that county, and will expose any attempt to change the returns. Florida is unques tionably Republican, and the news is from a source that can confidently re lied upon. The Sweden borg society of England, (at its 66th anniversary) have offered a free copy of the new edition of the "Apocalypse Revealed, to 30,000 cler gy men and ministers of Great Britain. A Cat f n a Printing Press. Cincinnati Commercial.! A little grey cat attatched to the J)rcss-rooru ef the Commercial office ook a notion the other to jump into the heart of one of the Hoe perfecting presses while in motion. She hung on to the cylinder bravely, and made a number of revolutions successfully before the press could be stopped, when she was at once taken out. .She seemed unsatisfied, however, at being thus interrupted in her little amuse ment, and. troing back to the engine jumped into the fly-wheel, which car ried her rouud and round at the rate of seventy revo'utions a minute. The engine was then stopped, and the engi neer turned the gymnastical cat out of doors. She resented the insult by absenting herself altogether from the office. ELECTIONS AND FFATJDS. The political situation ha naturally led to a great deal of discussion ef the method of the Presidential election, and the suggestion has been often made that election directly by the people would be preferable. We allude to this proposition elsewhere, but it de serves more detailed consideration. In the sense in which it is suggested, namely, that a majority of the popular vote should elect the President, it would be the most formidable step ev er taken toward the overthrow of the State basis of our system of govern ment. Our government is not one of the numerical majority. It is founded upon States. Each State, Delaware and Colorado as well as New York and Pennsylvania and Ohio, has two Sena tors an equality of representation, and when the choice of President falls upon the house of Representatives, it is decided not by a majority of mem bers, but of States. This is tho princi ple that underlies the whole system, and if it should be abandoned in the election of President, its abandonment in the Senate would soon follow. No adequate reason could well be assigned for it that could be of so great weight as the objection. The destruction of the equality of the States would lead to the practical absorption of power by a few of the great States, and a discon tent and jealousy which on every ac count are to be deprecated. There are, however, good reasons for modifying the details of the present system without touching the principle. Retaining the State basis, the district electors might be chosen in the differ ent districts, and the electors at large by the whole State. This would be a modification in strict analogy with the existing system, while it would secure a fairer representation of the opinion of the people. Something of this kind, if we remember correctly, was propos ed by Mr. Morton, and there is no sub ject which has more pressing claims upon the immediate act of Congress. Any such modification of the manner of choosing electors would not, of course affect such a situation as that in Lou isiana and South Carolina; for whatev er the form in which the vote shall be cast, there must always be some final authority to declare it officially. In most of the States the final returning board is merely ministerial. But in Louisiana and Florida and Texas the law gives the returning officers reviso ry powers. This is unwise, because the canvas of the vote can usually be more securely intrusted to the commu nity in which it is thrown, and because there is a remedy in every case but that of the electors. For all legislative offices the Legis lature itself is the final judge ot the qualifications of its members, and for executive offices there is the writ of quo warranto. But if electors be fraudulently returned, there seems to be no present remedy at law, although there is always the political redress. Thus in Louisiana the board has un doubted revisory power. But if it should exercise it wrongfully, it would be very difficult to find any practical and efficient bar in time to prevent the action of the electors returned under the forms f law. As for the counting of returns by officers who are them selves candidates, and who therefore canvass the votes in which they have so deep a personal interest, it is not un usual, and so long as the function of the board is wholly ministerial the risk is small In the State of New York, at this very time, both Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Dorsheimer are members of the board, and will canvass the votes thrown for them respectively as Gover nor and Lieutenant-Governor. But they have no revisory power, and if they had, they would not be distrusted. A more satisfactory method, however, would be a board wholly independent of personal interest in the result. The excitement of the last month should but confirm the resolution of the people and the press that the whole subject shall be reviewed, and the fric tion which experience has developed shall be allayed. It is a thousandfold better to acquiesce in a fraudulent re sult obtained under the undoubted forms of law, when we hold the sub stantial political remedy in our hands, than to seek to correct the wrong law lessly. That is the difference between an orderly republic and anarchy. The American doctrine ol revolution is not a resort to force when wrong has been done, but only when wrong has been done without hope of redress. There is no possible wrong that can be done in counting and reporting the returns of the late election for which the bal lot is not a better remedy than any oth er conceivable. The late war sprang from the decision not io abide by the ballot. Certainly it was not a wise de cision. Harper's Weekly. The Omaha Bee. The Most Enterprising Newspaper in the Trans-Missouri Country. THE WEEKLY BEE, The most Interesting and newsiest Journal in lbe West. It has" regular special correspond ents In the Utab and Wyomiug mining dis tricts, and In nearly every town of prominence in the west. It now contains 50 column of reading matter and will 90011 be enlarged, to le-page paper. subscription rnicE, i.oo, For 6 month. Inclusive of paper and postage. The ltce is the only western Journal that ha maintained a correspondent in the Mack Hill cold regions, and It lias issued on various occa sions Illustrated edition vl the scenery in the mountainous districts. TEE BEE FOR 1877 Will be especially devoted to the Interest of the Farmer in the west, ami will contain wextern market report us well a a gifucral synopsis of agricultural improvement and suggestions of interest to the farming classes. The fact that the Bee now has a Irrger circulation than any Iowa. Nebriaka. Vtah or Wyotniug journal is evidence of its merit. THE DAILY BEE Is a 38-column Journal and circulates in nearly every town throughout the West. Its subscrip tion list Is almost equal to the comhincfl list of all the other Nebraska Dallies. It is fearle-s in its criticism of public men. and is recuizcd emphatically as the People's l'aiier. Price of the Daily Bee. Ss.oo per yetir Inclusive of paper and potaKe ; or S4.UO for six nu n Iw, or 2.n(i per qu:irter. trKrnui dlnary Inducements given to post masters who wish to act as agents. Allcommu nicaUons or remittances should be addressed Bl'SIXENMHAXAUEB BRE, Omahay, Nebraska. CM XX H 1 DIOK STREIGHT'S LIYERY, Feed and Sale Stables. Corner 6th and Tearl Sts. HOKSaJt BOABDKD BY TBK 04Y, WEEK, OR MOXTU. HORSES BOUGHT. SOLD OR TRADED, For a Fair Commission. TEAMS AT ALL HOURS. Pat tieular attention paid to Driving and Training TROTTIXCi STOC K . Auo-A hearse furnished when called for. Centaur. Liniments. Letter from a Minister. win. H. Hiekeox. Hector of St. John's F. E. Church, Wakefield, Clay Co., Kaunas, writes : "Many years I have been suffering from a weak back, caused from a sprain more than 40 years ago. I have not found anything to relieve nie until 1 commenced the use of Centaur Liniment. I feel It my christian duty to inform you that by its wonderful effects I am entirely relieved of pain, Jan. 22d, 187. This Is a sample of many thousand testimoni als received, of wonderful cures effected by the Centaur Liniment. The ingredients of this arti cle are published around each bottle. It con tains Witch Ilazcl. Mentha, Arnica, Bock Oil, Carbolic, and Ingredients hitherto little known. It is an Indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini ment Is performing more cures of Swellings, Stiff Joints, Eruptions, Rheumatisms, Neuralgia, Sci atica, Caked Breasts, Lock-jaw, &c., than all other Liniments, Erabrocatious, Extracts. Salves Ointments and plasters now in use. For toothache, Earache, Weak Back, Itch, and Cutaneous Eruptions, it is admirable. It cures burns aud scalds without a scar. Extracts poison from bites and stings, and heals frost bites and chillblalns. In a short time. Ho fami ly can afford to be without theJCentaur Lini ment, white wrapper. Tbe Centar Liniment, Yellow Wrapper is adapted to the tough skin muscles and flesh of the animal creation. Its effects npon severe canes of Spavin, Sweeney, Wind-Gall, Big-Head and Poll-Evil, are little less than marvelous. Messrs. J. McClure & Co.. Druggists, cor. Elm and Front sts.. Cincinnati, O., say : "In our neighborhood a number of teamsters are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro nounce it superior to anything they have ever used. We sell as high as four or five dozen bot tles per month to these teamsters. We have thousands of similar testimonials. For Wounds, Galls, Scratches, King-bone, Sc., aud for Screw Worm in Sheep, It has no rival. Farmers, Livery-men, and stock-raisers, have in this Liniment a remedy which is worth nfhuu dred times its cost. , Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co, 2i-i3t 46 dey St., Nkw Yokk. Castoria. Mothers may have rest and their babies may have health if they will use Castoria for Wind Code, Worms, Feverishness, Sore Mouth, Croup or Stomach complaints, it is entirely a vegeta ble preparation, and contains neither mineral, morphine, nor alchohol. It l as pleasant to take as honey, and neither gags nor gripes. Ir. E. Dinioch, of Duiont, Ohio, says : "I am using Castoria in my practice with the most signal benefits aud happy results, and find it a periecs (uufumie ior vaeior uu. This is what everyone say. Most nurses in New York ue the Castoria. It Is prejwtred by Messrs. J. B. Kose & Co.. New York, successors to Samuel Pitcher. M. D. $nnnCan't be made by every agent every yljijnionth in the business we furnish, but U U U those willing to work can easily earn a dozen aonars a uaj riut in men imn ix.-atiue. Have no room to explain here. Business pleas ant and honorable. Women, boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete outfit free. Tie business pays do iter man any thing else. We will bear expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see.' Farm ers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. row is tne time. ion't aeiav. au dcesa Truk Co., Augusta. Maine. Hatt the Butcher has once nyre taken tha field and offers hlsN services io the public in his old stand, prepared to f uruish the best of GAME. FISH, & FOWL, IX SEASOX. Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a eon t'nuauce of the same. Opposite Johnson's Drug More, south side Main street, riattsmoutrf, Ne braska. 231 y A. . HATT. ROBERT DOS NELLY'S WC3-02ST AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re pairing, and general Jobbing. PETER BADEN, The old Reliable Wagon Maker has taken charge of the wagon shop. He is well known as a NO. 1 WORKMAN. Sew Wcont and Baggie made ts orof r. SAflSFACTION GUARANTEED. Shop on Sixth street, opposite Streight's Stable. jFopesfc-TsiP. For Throat, Langs. Asthma, and Kidneys. Forest Tar Solution, or Inhalation for Catarrh, Con sumption. Bronchitis, and Asthma. Forest Tar Troches, or Bore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough asa Purifying the Breatii. Forest Tar Salve, cr Healing Indolent Sores, Ulcers, Cots, Barns, and for Piles. Forest Tar Soap, or Channed Hands. Salt Bheom, Skin Diseases, the Toilet and Bath. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inhaling for Catarrh, CoaaampUoa. AtUima, Af Sal bit M Druggist. There is Money in it! Iiempi from Exeo&a, aJ Kit PerishMs.' Special Inducements to tha Trsufo. AGENTS "WANTED Style 8. - Everywhere fcr the tmi wrrn f JVl j FuuTrulIau&ebrii; SEWING MA(MINES. Retail Price, 97S.00. THEY ARE THE Simplest, Lightest Banning, EestKads and Moat Kallable Sewing Machines la the world. (Cut this ont and remember It) kMnm Wesi Semg Mae Cc 203 L 205 Wahash Ave- Chicago, E2. FOB fiALE X , m TOYS ! TOYS ! I have on band, and coming a flue assortment Toys and Presents, For the Holidays 1 Also a large stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER A PLAT ED WARE, VIOLIN STRIXUS. AC. Which I will sell cheap. Call and examine my J. SCHLATER. 33iu3 CALL AT 1876 Headquarters I STAR OP THE WEST Renovated.) COB. 3D MA1X STS., P. B. MURPHY, Proprietor. FREE LUNCH 8 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Clioleest Wioes, Liquor, e.4 Cigar. I AT THK BAIt. tar-Call In and see P. 15. and get a cool refresh lng drink of the celebrated star llottled La?er. 25ui3 i. b. m intra y. rROl'BIKTOK OF PALACE BILLIARD HALL. (Main St., under First Nat. Bank.) M.ATTSMOUTII, - - - IV I II MT BAB IS SUPPLIED WITH THK BEST WINES, LIQUORS, Si g-a.:r,: BEER, ETC., ETC. 40yl ehoSshI for Printers. rare News. Book and Job Inks. all warranted of Snperios quality. No cheap or In ferior grades of Ink made by ns. r it iiii i 3PH1NTING INK CO., 1 J L-J VJ I - 1 MANUFACTURERS, (Formerly or London, England X 184 4c 186 fflCOIfltOB ST., CHICAGO. And 13 Barclay Street, New York. FOUNDRY AND PLATTSMOUTU, NIB., Repairer of Steam Engines, Boilers, Sato and Grist MilUi GAS AXI STEAM F ITT IX OH, Wrought Iron Pipe, Force and Lift npes.Steam Gauges. Safetv-Valve Governors, and all - kinds of Brass Knglne Fittings, repaired on short notice. FA.RM MACHINERY Eepaired on Short Notice. 4yl WILLIAM HER0LD Keeps one of the Largest Stocks OF CERIES IN TOWN. H. A. WATERMAN & SON, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Pine Lumber, S IE3I I Iisr GKL IE S , Sash, Doors, Blinds, ETC.. ETC., ETC. Mai. street. Comer of Fifth, PLATTSMOUTIT, - - - NEB. Still Better Rates for Lumber. HO FOR THE IBlacl Mills ! IN PLATTSMOUTH. wholesale Mtron AXI CIGAR STORK. OF JAS. tST-Mr'lUIKE'S old stand still kept pen by the above. CIQARS. TOBACCOS, dC WHOLE SALE & RETAIL. W" K EEP Good Goods, Buy Largely And Invite trade to eall and examine. Itf SaANNON'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED OIST IMZ-A TTT STREET, East of riatte -Valley House. THE OLDEST LIVERY STABLE In the Town. Good Teams Always on Hand. Careful Drivers sent with car riages if desired. CarriaK" sent to Depot to meet all trains whenever ordered. THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWN. Funerals attended and earriases furnished to friends. Addrotw, J. W. SHANNON. 4?-lv PTSattmnouth. Nun. SAGE BROTHERS, Dealers in ETC., .ETC., ETC. One Door East of the Post-Offiee, ITattsuioutu, Nebra-ska. ... : o :.... rraetieal Workers In ISHEET IRON, ZINC. TIN. BRA ZIERY, tf-c., ttc Largo assortment of Hard ana Soft COAL STOYES, Wood and Coal Stoves for HEATING OU COOKING. Always on Hand. Every varietr of Tiu, Klie.'t lion, and Zlne Work, kept in Sto k. MAKING AND REPAIRING, Done on Short Notice. ftf-rVERYTHIXa VTA RRA XT ED ! .'$? l'Ult'JGS LOW IHWS. SAGE BKOS, GEO THfLPARKERiaDL 2EMD STAMP FOR CWCULAB PARKER BROS . WEST MERIDEH.CT. Fanners Eating House, KEPT BY GEORGE SIIAFER. ALSO KEEPS Groceries & Confectioneries. MEALS ATALL HOURS. ON MALN STREET. Nearly Opposite Court House, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. 26tf O. F. JOHNSON, DEALER IJf Drugs Medicines AND YSA&L) PAPER. All Paper Trimmed Free of Charge. ALSO DEALER IN Stationery, Magazines, AND Latest Publications. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by as Experienced Drasrsist. REMEMBER THE PLACE. COR. FIFTH & MAIN S1REET& PLATTSM OUTH. JTEB. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BLJ1 CKSMi Til II0ESE SHOEIMi, AND WAGON REPAIRING All kinds of FARM IMPLEMENT.' mended Neatly & Promptly :0: Horse, Mulc& Ox Shoeing. In short, we'll shoe anything that ha. four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. JSTEW SHOP, on Fifth St.. between Main ami Vine Streets inst across the corner from the new liEltALl oi-KitK. loyi m dmm a . JIi w-ZtTl. i- h.u nut. vnmAm hi. ad vertlsa. ment altogether distinct, we will Interpret and eUb. no it as follow : K. D. FOOTE, I.X Author of Plain Home fblk, Medical Common Sense; Science In Story, etc., 130 Lexington Arenne (cor. Rut JSth Street), New York, an Ijcdipkhmst Pn-niciAic, treats all forma of UngmrinQ or Chronf Diseaaea, and reoeiTOl letter from all parts of the Civiuzm World. , By his original uay of conducting a Medical Frme). tioe, he is successfully treating numerous patients in Knrope, the West Inilea, Dominion of Canada, and in every par', of the United States. NO MERCURIAL Or deleterious drugs nssd. He haa. during the past twenty three years, treated successfully nearly or q"tte 40,000 came. All facts connected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be eommunioated by letter or in person, or obsenred by the Doctor or Ms associate physician. The latter are all sdentlflo medical men. E0W nrVALIDS AT K D 1ST Alt EE Are treated. An Invalids at a distance are tequlref to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every ymptora under which the Invalid suffers. All com munication treated UricUp conJUtntlaK A complete system of registering prevents mistakes or conf osion. List of questions sent free, on application, to any part of the world. Sixty-page pamphlet of Evtdskcxs o Success, also sent free. All these testimonials a?e from those who have bean treated by mail and expresa, Advick ib ornci, oa n mail, rsxa or cbaxox. Ca& on or address DR. E. B FOOTE. go. 120 Lexington. Ave., H. Y. Headed to SeZZ JTIbeta Plata Jfomt Talk tmd Judical Common. Sense: Also DrFcotes Science in Story. IS B Yv XOB lv Dr. Bergw's Tonic Bowel and Pile Pills. These pills are an infallible remedy imt constipation and piles, caused by weakness ox suppression of thi peristal tio motion ot the bowels. Thy very gontlj ineream the activity ot the intestinal canal, produce soft stools and relieve piles atone. Thfsands have been cured by them. Prioe 80 cents, seut by mall en reoeint of price. Prepared only by F. ALFltED REICH.VKDT, Phabmacist, 403 Foubiu Avsjick, Hew York Citt. Sr. Berber's Compound Fluid lixtract of BUnbarb and Dandelion, The best combination of pnrely vegetable mcdlciiet to entirely replace Calomel or Blue PilL It stimuli tal the hver, increases tho flow of bile, and thus remove, at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and habitual constipation, and the disease arising from such as iy.pepsia. sick headache, flatulence, etc The effeo uvauess of this Extract will be proved, visibly, at once to the patient, aa one er two bottles are sufficient to Clear the complexion beautifully, and remove plmp'ea and stain caosed by liver troubles. Price 91 per bottle. S bottles, $5 ; will be sent on receipt of the price to any address, free of charge. Prepared only by F. ALFRED KBICHABOT, PHAaiiAisT, 4QIFomi Atsstcb. Naw Yoax Cm. Good fresh milk DELIVERED DAILY ! ! AT ! EVERYBODY'S HOME IX PLATTSMOUTH IK THKY WANT IT. BY j. r. heai'Sizhstek. ski iv roi'ii oisnnts ani i wii.i. try and GIVK YOU nn servt regularly. rnxa en -L -1 1ZJ TTf - ------ Smith American Organ The Oldest Company 1 The Best Organ. Xearly 7S.OOO In l'e. Knelsmsool by the Best Musicians and Vnlly tVarranted. Iton't Fail to Try a Smith American Organ 11 you Bay. PRESCOTT & HILL, General Agents COLUMBUS, NEB. BOOT AND SHO E P5 O O rA We have the larpest and best assortment and will sell eastern work lower than any other store in town. We also have the largest manufactory, where vre make the finest of custom work, ami repair with neatness ami lisp:iti-h. We make fine) sewed loot for $lt. also fine pejrtrea boots for f 8. and made lv HOBEKT SHEKWOOD, who got Dii-iom A to this tot. n from Slate fair, for fine dress boots. Now Is your time for cheap custom made booU. Good Ct and satisfaction guaranteed. See list of prices : Fine dress sewed boots $11.00 I Ladies' Serge Gaiters r- " pegged " 8.00 Men's Kerge t'onjrress Gaiters l-2 Fine SltnrKTs, only Jo I - niikle How 8lioes 1.2 I-iidies' .Serge Congress Gaiterj 90 All Calf Boots, only Everything else equally cheap. Call and see us. You must- be pleased at tha "Centennial Shoe Store." SHEKWOOD & HTAUKLMANN. THE NEW" S Jl W T2STG- 5h OS I This Machine is Offered to the Public Upon its Merits Alone. Its Light and Still Running Qualities, and its Self-ThreaUng Ntedli and Self -Regulating Tensions, make it the Most Desirable Machine in the toorld. FRANK CARRUTH, JEWELER, AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. General Western Office, J. II. MAHLER, 212 Douglas Street, Omalm, Kcb. Manager. F.S .WHIT DEALER IN A-KTO 0A.TITH3D O-OOIDS. Ladies Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, Perfumery, Haif Oil, Soap, Paper, Collars, Ladies and Gents Hosiery, Quecnswarc, Flower Seed, Glassware, etc. LATEST I2vCE? JEO"VHl D COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BURNER, Flour, Corn Meal and Buckwheat Flour. We aim to keep everything on ordinary household needs, and will sell you goods at such prices that you cannot com plain of hard times any more. 73t3 Ln a m -i-J -A-U .ex. ju BEBWt AMERICAN IVEOSZIISrE!. 8 CO 03 U H hi I '-iff VA : - ' -.l .--Si 1 fa l:rftiV x yj-.-;.,;: - ' J 1 a r - lr i e 535 .OS, VZ2 it W ! '3 n