Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, March 22, 1877, Image 2
THE HERALD. J. A. MA-CMURPHT.'. v. . . . .EDrfoiu PLATTSMOUTII. MABCH 23, 18T7. Stanley Mathews was elected senator la Ohio in the place of Sherman made Secretary of the Treasury. .". : Tex; Receiver at Grand Island, and Tucker, in the Land Office at Lincoln, hare been superceded, and Capt. Baird will be appointed in Tucker's place. Thos. Hall, of Omaha, has been nom inated, and confirmed as Postmaster at Omaha in the place of Caspar. A. Yost, who has held the office a loiig time. We and our family are under many obligations to Mr. Iloldrege of the B. & II. and to Mr. Yates and others of the telegraph department for courte sies offered and kindly aid extended in oar affliction. This is the last number of Vol. 12 of this paper. 27ext issun we commence our 13th year, hale, hearty, and in good trim, with business increasing. Cass County ought to be proud of the Her ald. Very few county papers have existed that long and had only two real changes of owners. A Mrs. Perkins, of Seward, has sued the four saloon keepers of the town and their bondsmen for 810,000 dam ages for the loss of her husband, who died in a fit of intoxication while in one of said saloons. The case excites great attention, being the first case of the kind tried under our laws. "We publish as an item of news the lust report of the Judiciary Com. in Congress on the Pro Rata measure. They say one good thing, "The question is purely one of law." We have always deprecated bringing this vexed subject into the politics of ur State, and are satisfied nither party has been benefit ted by so doing. It's kind of funny, but the facts are that the grangers and farmers shipped so many cattle to Chicago in the last 20-days to get rid of the tax assessor that they glutted the market, and lost 3 to $3 on a steer that the tax would only have been 50c on. Such is econo my." - . Public sentiment seems very clearly to declare that President Hayes shall be supported in selecting his own Cab inet, that being a personal matter, and one not involving any principles of the party, but jt i3learly against any giv ing away joTbur rights in the states of Louisiana and South Ch rolira. - The Republican of the 6th, contains a list of 130 Bills and Measures intro duced by Senator Hitchcock, during his six years service. le also obtained an amendment to the general appropriation bill, passed at the last moments in Congress, by which $30,000 are to be usud for the pur chase and distribution of garden and field seeds, in the grasshoppered, west. The jury in the Sullivan case acquit ted him, and without any personal feel ing to the man w cannot help but feel that they have done society a great in jury. Under such verdicts certainly it would be useless to enforce any laws against carrying concealed weapons, or prevent any maddened man from tak ing his neighbor's life on the slightest provocation. It offers a premium for taking the la win our hands and makes deadly revenge a safe amusement. The following encouraging wards come to us from friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Somebody reads the Herald and is pleased anyway: "We all feel much indebted for the Herald. It is a very interesting, spi cy little paper, and we all read it and take as muci interest in the affairs of Plattsmouth as if we had oeen resi dents of the place. I have preserved the letters In the Herald about the Centennial. The girls secure the Household Column. The boys are in tesested in the grasshoppers, and George reads all communications from the agricultural districts and the poli tics of the county." The Annual meeting of the State Teacher's Associaalon takes place at Fremont on the 27th, 28th and 29th of March, and here are the regulations therefor; Papers read are not to exceed twen ty minutes each. On general discuss ion speakers will be limited to ten min utes. The exercises will be interspers ed with music. Persons paying full faro coming to tho Association will be returned on one-fif ih fare, on the cer tificate of the President of the Associ ation. Ladies intending to attend should write to Prof. A. R. WionT max, Fremont, stating on what day and train they will arrive. By vote of the Association last yar, the number of papers was limited; but it is expected that the subjects called up will be discussed as fully as tim will allow It is all nonsense to ta!k about repu diation or bankruptcy. This city can and will pay all her just, honest and legal debts. She has enterprising and and wealthy citizens ;she has railroad ficilities unequalled by any town of her size in Nebraska ; she has a good country, settled by wealthy farmers, surrounding her. All she has to do is to call her true friends around her. The prospects never locked brighter. The B. & M. arc about to put up a large and handsome Round-house ; thcro is no doubt but that a bridge across the Missouri river will bo built soon; the old depot is to be moved down to tlto foot of Main St., where it should have been at first.; business prospects are improving generally, and it would be folly to "gig back." at this, time and en deavor to avoid by any quibble or tech nicality any just reasonable and legal indebtedness. ffld Pro Rat srtie'e. Seven years and more ago I parted from an old gentleman on the railroad platform of a little town on the C R R. cf Hew Jersey. J- The old gentleman was quietly fixed in a home near there, apparently for life. My fortunes were at their hard est, and I was leaving him with the in tention of going to Greeley, Colorado, or some place further west and furth er away from him than even Nebras ka. Neither spoke the thought, but both felt that the parting was probably for aye in this world. He was never a demonstrative man, and I, feeling the world had used me hardly had no pleasant words to utter. Our hands met in a long clasp, we looked into each other's eyes, as men will, and then, without a word more I took my seat in a car and it moved away. He turned sadly towards his home. Two yean after I still found myself in Nebraska, and the dispensations of Providence brought the old man to my home, where we have lived pleasantly together. A few days ago we parted once more ; again it was on the platform of a It. R. depot. No word was spoken, clasp bands we rould not, eye could net meet eye his were closed we said "good bye" the same. He was carried to bis car, and it, too, leaves. He will stop at that same little depot platform. They will carry him to his home, a home whose narrow por tals he will never again leave, and I I and mine, turn from our railroad station and go horns to a sad and des olate house, never more to be cheered by the old man's smile, the old man's kind "good night." And thus the world rolls on; we meet and part, and part and meet; some time most be th last for us all, and then the Bye and Bye. M. CITIZENS CALL TO NOMINATE CITY OFriCEKS. The citizens in each Ward of this City are re quested to meet on Thursday evening the 2 d hint., at 7 o'clock, at their respective voting pla ces to nominate ten person from each Ward to meet in the City Convention on 8nturd:tv even ing Mareh 2tlv. at the Court Mouhp to muni .:ue a ticket for City Officer, irrespective of pany affiliations, understanding that they are to be good sound busirws men. who have the true i -terest nf the City at heart. The Ward conventions will instruct their del egates to nominate Councilmen and to surest a School Board. .- -Ell Pitt miner O Schnasse John Fitzgerald V M Macltmiagh Jn A AlaeMurphy J W .fenuings F R Guthmanu J II HeCner Tho Pollock J t.uiirry J M Patterson Win 1, Wells R C Cushsnfi E Dovev .1 Vallery M UcGuire Jno mack OM Mil-eight 11 K Palmer V K Uonrlaa A V McLaughlin C H Panne! Thos Sfuyoct D 11 Wheeler .Vnlins Peppeierg .Alex rehlegel Pheips Paine C P Moore J H ftntterv Jno O Uourke J W Kin er John Leach Sam M Chapman - li II Eaton Oius E Black .'in Short I Graves FU Black C Seme-gel Wm A Hendrkkson A W White H W Sage C Nichols Iave Miller F 1) Lenhoft j v Weckbaca George Shafer J I (Simpson 11 Poe k P B Murphy J .hn Waterman R Chapman W II Scuildx.uecht Win Staaclmaoii George E Tronger Jame Hod pert Win Neville Peter Merges N C Merge Jos Connor Frank Carrutb M W Oshorne XV R Oarrab John Hohlsehua H M Iont J W Branliier Ja S Vathews G W Crosby O F Jonnson Wm Herold CGHerold Levi Gliding J C Boone Solomon & Nathan Alva Drew R E Glas R B Windham J M Schnellbacher Fred Stadelmaan Then Hod hie K W Black P L Wise U V Mathews E E Cunningham J W Marshall J P Young W F Murrisou Wiu K Shryock J N Black P E Kuffner R O Fellows E H Sag J XV Johnson W ashbiuitb M Way bright P P Gasa Robt Oonaetly F M Domngton Phillip Harrison E White James Pettee. The Herald signed the above with the understanding that the parties en dorsing this move here will make an honest endavor to carry it out to a tri umphant end. That or nothing. If we understand there is no pro gramme.no slate.but ten honest men are to be selected from each ward who will nominate and work fer. a good city ticket, recommend a councilman for each ward and also a full schoolboard cm Saturday night. If this is done and suitable men put up it will have our honest support and not otherwise. THE CONCERT. We failed to notice last week the Con cert of the Musical Convention, and owing to limited space this week must make them shorter than we could wish. For so short a time given to practice the rendition of the choruses was very fine and testified very favor ably to Prof. Geer's system of Inslruct ion. Laboring as the singers did under the discouragemen: of a small Ivcuse, ; it is to be wondered at that they did not fail entirely instead of ranking s decided a success. We rannot m;tii ! particular pieces in so short a space but must pay slight tribute to th" skill I and accommodation of Miss Wise i pianist, and thank Prof. Geer and the! friends from all around, only regreiting ! that Plattsmouth eould not bring out a better audicr.ee to testify their ap preciation of efforts to raise the stand ard cf musical ability in tho city. Subscribe for the IlER4Lr. File your papers, to get the Co. Or ganization Bill in full. THE MARKETS. HOME MARKETS. REPORTED Bt M. IT HIT K. Wheat, new... Corn OaU 7. Barley, Hogs Cattle Bnckivheat,... 20 15&20 ft. 00 ..3 5O0-3 00 50 latest new yobk markets Xkw Yokk. March St. Money... 3634 Gold, 104?4 LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS. ' Chicago, March 21. Flour 5 2o- 73 Wheat l 21 Corn at? Oars, 33', Kye f2'. Barl.'y Hoss 6 30w.S OH ru'v fis-S "S Centaur Lihinients. One bCad for the. Unman Family. The otner for Horses and Animals. These Liniments are simply the wonder of the world. Their cSects are little leva than marvel lous. The White Liniment is for the human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the nysteni; eure Lumbago, Chillbiains, Lock-jaw, Palny, Itch, and most cu taneous eruptions ; it extracts frottt front frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomou reptiles ; it subdues swell ings, and alleviates pain of every kind. When sprains or bruises occur. It is the most potent remedy ever discovered to heal the injured parts. The Centaur Liniment i used with treat effica cy for sore throat. Tosthaebe, Caked Breaits. Ear-ache, and Weak Back. The fol lowing is but a sample of numerous testimoni als: "iNDiAifA Home. Jeff. Co.,Ihd., May 28 "73 "I think it my dutv to inform you that I have ffered much with swollen Twt chords. A lew bottle of Ceutaur Liniment has dona the work for me. 1 have nut been free from these swellings in eiirtat teara). Vow 1 am perfectly well. The Liniment ought to be applied warm. B-KKJAM1JJ BBOWJT." The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, ft is bandy, it is cheap, and every family should have the white Ceutaur Liniment. The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adap ted to the touch muscles, cords and flesh of horees and animals. It has performed more wonderful cures in three years of Spavin. Strain Wind-galls Scratches, Sweeny, and general lameness, than all other remedies in existence. Bead what the great Expressmen say of it : "Nkw Yokk, January, 1874. "Every owner of horses should give the Ckn tauk Liniment a trial. We consider it the best article ever used in our stabls II. MAK:i. Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y. E. fVLTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables. N. Y. ALBERTS. OLIN, Supt. Nat. Ex. Stables N Y The patrons of this Liniment are Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are continually using some laniinent. It heals Galls, Wounds. Foil evil, removes Swellings, and is worth millions of dollars annually to Farmers. Livery-men, Stock-growers. Sheep-raisers, and those having horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $20 the Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling cost. These Liniments are sold bv all dealers throughout the country. They are warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them. Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 18-I3t De y St., Niw Yokk. Honey. Pitcher Catorla Is a complete substi tute for Castor Oil. and is as pleasant to take as Money. It is particularly adapted to Teething and irritable children. It destroys worms, as similates the food, regulates the stomach, and cures wind eolic. Few remedies are as effica cious for Feverishness, Croup, Worms, and Whoopiutr Coueli. Castoria is a scientific aud purely vegetable preparation, more effective titan Castor Oil, and neither gags nor gripes. Columbia. Conn., May 3, l?76. Messrs. J. B. Hose ft Co., .V. Y. : Cent I huve a '.;.i:i!.v oi eilit children and ri;:ve we I ;w .:.: i a t : l .v as any U.niiy in t::e 'i it" : -t c -. tii .k. 1 lure urver forn.il j-.i.. : ! i'. My children have been ' feve s-veiiil tn.iex by the use of 'aj; ri. '. . ici M-ii 'iul its ue for children, fir ;.. y : sv-.' th' are subject to, in pref err.i ' -. .; eiii'i:- I kiiow of. I feel it my Uti.y .i -,r;e b.is c-rtiAt tte on account of Hie Itcuelits I tj-.ve derived by the ueof CastoIUA. Very tnilv yours,' f.lt:3 NoriilAN P. LITTLE. Ak the recovered J X f J j 5 Kvi dyspeptics.bilious suf J"-- S. At f L,fwr.ri vl.ttm.iirf.VHi and ague, the mercu rial diseased patient how- they ivovered health, cheerful sti--Hs and pood apuetite, thev will tell you by taklngSiMMONtt' Liv- EK URGUUTOK. The Cheapest, Purest aiul Best Family Medicine in the fToi ld. For Dyspepsia, Constipation. Jaundice, r.il ious attacks. Sick Headache. Collo, Depression of Spirits. Sour Stomach, Heart Burn. 6jc.. tec. This unrivalled Southern Kemedy is warrant ed not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. containing those Sotit'.iern R'Mits and Herbs, which an all wie providence has placed in countries where I.iv -r . .ieu iiiot prevail. Jt ill eure all d'-tr.a.: ca ?.i ;y Scra -igem::it of the Liver awi. :.,. ir. The sy.uptoms of JL:vr Co.-n;U:r.t ire r bit ter or bad t.wte In te ir.ou'ii ; 7-ain ! tl-e !ack. sides or Joints, oiteu mi -uci fr i;hui:'U'.;u : Sour Stomach : Loss of Aj.re ;e ; i'.ctem ..Irei nately costive and lax ; Hid.iclie ; Loss of memory, with a painful rctisai:iii ci avi k full ed to lib something which ouuut to have iieen done ; uemiity. Low spirits, a tuicX y v. jw ap pearance of tlie skin aud eyes, a dry Cougn of ten nueiaiten ior consumption Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very tew. but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat oi me aisease. ana ti not reculated in time great suflerinsr, wretchedness aud death will ensue. I can recommend as an eflleaclou remedy for aieae oi me i-ivi r, iieartouru ana Dyspepsia, OlMMOftS LIVEKKEC.LLATUK. Lawis (i. WranjtB, Ma-uer Stieet. Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia. ."We have tckted its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia. Bilousness. and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other none of them rave us more than tenporarv re lief; but the Kcenlator not on'y relieved but cured us." Ed. TeUguyh and Metsenaer, Ma con, Ga. Afanufacfirrfl onhj tiy J. II. Z EI LIN & CO MACON.UA., and PHILADE1P1IIA. It contains four medical elements, never uni ted in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz : a gentle cjf hartic, a wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of ali Impurities of the body. Sucb gipial success has attended Its use, that it Is now regarded as the EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. At a iiemedy in Malarious Fevers. Bowel Complaints, Dyspep sia. Mental Depression, Restlessness. Jaundice. Nausea. Sick Headache, Colic, Constipatioa and Biliousness IT HAS NO EQUAL. CAUTION. As there are a number of Imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons' Liv ir Kki.ui.ator, ui.less in our engraved wrap per, with the trade mark, stamp aud signature unbroken. None other t genuine, J. It. ZEIL IN & CO Maon, Oa., uiul Philadelphia. Yixir -tMiiir.bie medicine Simmon I4ver Ieg- -r iivcd nit- many Doctors' bins. I ue -;,( !ii:r; i! is reeoin iietided. and never ;. fiiL I luive used it in 'olic and '' . .. ; u'a'.i my inule and horses, givins them al ! -.u I a iioille at a time. I have not lu.st a- : . v i s -ve it to. you can recommend it to evrry our u.si iia.s stock as beinj tlie best med icine kn wu Iw all complaints that home-fle6b U i U Vk E. T. TAYLOR. 3" !y Agent for (Jraogers of Georgia. Great Stock-Breeder's Monthly. THE NATIONAL LIVE-STOCK JOURNAL, Published at CHICAGO. ILLS. This Great Monthly is universally acknowl edged to be without a arrival in its department of Journalism. Each number contains 48 large pages, three columns to the page, with a hand some cover, and is beautifully Illustrated with elegant double-plate engravings It is the only paper in the world devoted exclusively to live stock and the dairy. It diHctisses tlie Rcience if breeding, the merits of the various breeds, the most approved methods ot fevding and handling, and everything xTViining to the suc cessful luiMi.iemept of live stock on the farm. 1 Hiring the ytvr 1J77. Prof. J;ime I.hw. the em inent veteriuaiuii! f I onu-il University, will contribute h f.Ti, s i i m tiHn the laws of health nn-J uisc:ie :i I'M t imiuostic Ani mus, tat caiini laii i Lr. ui ieal value to Fanneio and Su.ea. li-tt -:-ry w litre. It coulrtii.h s;.it;;re lt-'-;-.rtii. r. . devnted to Horses, t'ailio. SUer-n. Swiiie anil to Dairy, aud its corps ot euuoi.-. Vie oii,niLzid throughout 1 he entire cnuutty as the Mit Hiorough. Able aud iTiicticid writers In their separata D'-p.irt-nients. that can be found in America. No ex pense is spared on the p;irt of its publishers, to make it a hi(Tk-tmrd,refiaht!, prtfttcat and in atrMctfr Journal, jrwl svk-Ii as evry intelligent fanner ami stock breeder will find worth ten time its cost each year. TEKMS: Sincle copies, one vear. postsse raid. 4. 1 3 ; Clubs of five, poi-tae paid. 1 .00 hibij of ten, with an extra copy Tree to person ntjikin? np clul). jwwitape paid. '91.tS. Jand ftrttly ilhutrated fxicr rnailtd to till tclw icifl get up riui8. Address letters, registering those containing money, unless ra shape of Postal Or der or Draft, to STOCK JOURNAL COM PAN Y. Publishers, Lakeside Diiilding. CHICAG O, ILL. tS7"SE"D Z-l Cr:-'T8 tor bPEciwi it torv. mm) a 0 0 S eJs cw s r e e B! r CP SJ3S 25k tezsil 3 sr!aTi PEW m i& GOODS SOLD 1 to 8 or nn 6 Fffl D As it is gpnerally our custom to give you our prices for goods so that you can calculate at home what yon can bay for your money, we will give you prices Ih1ow which will be lower than ever and 10 per cent, chetper than you can anywhere in this Ciiy or State. We have : he advantage of any merchant in this clly buying direct frum tha manufac.urers. We have opened a Wholestale Store in St. Joseph Mo, which will be attended by Mr. Solomon. LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST. 20 yard prints for one dollar. Summer Shawls, 75c up. - - Brown and l leach muslin, one dollar, Handkerchiefs, 8 for 23c. 12 10 Blue anl brown denims, one Bed ticking, one dollar. Cheviot, one dollar. Grass Cloth, one dollar. Malt Shades, one dollar. Table Linen, one loll;ir. Crash TGweling, one dollar. 4 12 As it is impossible to give the prices of our enormous we will onlr state that it is the largest and finest a'ock ever brought to thia ciiy and consisting of the followin new stales Poplins, Double Silk Pongees' Japanese Silks, Matelasse Zephyr Sui'ings, Lawns. Grenadines, anil Percales, at prices ranging from 12J' cts. up; also a fine line of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES from 5 cents up. LINEN EMBROIDERIES to match our LINEN DRESS GOODS. A full assortment of BUNDLE PRINTS and everything belonging to A FIBST CLASS Staple & Fancy Dry Goods Establishment. "We also keep a full l;;o of ueacly-flai&le Mesa ana! 13oy9 OotHaiBUg, from 84.50 up for whole suits. Jeans Pants from 31.00 up. An unexcelled line GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, tine White Shirts SI up; Calico Shirts, 40 cis. up; Cheviot Shirts, 50 cts. up; Overalls. CO cts. up; Paper Collars 10c. JME. A-M) BOYS' 1 1 ATS AND CAPS. Hats, 75c up; Caps, 10c up; Boot., $2 per pair up; Shoes. 81 per pair up: TRUNKS and VALISES, a good as sortment. We d not keep a little of everything, from an Axe Handle to a barrel of suit, but what we do carry wo have in full and coaiuiete stock. JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, TABLE ami POCKET CUTLERY, etc a (air We wonld inform the ladies of Will Pattern Heads and Bonnets Direct We have an Accomplished, Fashionb'e Ladv Trimmer who understands the business thoroughly and can svit all your tas.es; also a full line of SILK TRIMMINGS, Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments. Sash Ribbons from 50c up; Lad tea Tiimmed Hats, $1 and up. We have a large and complete stock Canvass, Perforated Card Board, Zephyrs. Zfpbyr Need.es, llo.tocs, and Silk Floss of all shades. - An immense stock cf Carpets. Oi! Cloths, Rugs and Mats. Hemp Carpets 23c per yard; Ingrain Carpet, 50c per yard. Standard Carpet Chain, 51b bundles only S1.25. We have also, for th . .;.i ...:.Lt ion of our friends, added to our already extensive assortment a large stock of Oil Window Sbadcs in I e ; v L.iee Window Cuilains 25 cts per yard. We present our ' - ricr list satH'U-tl ft tt our customers will see that we can do better for them than ever beforeand thankful u.v :.-.gt ..tronage w: ru st respectfully i'k a continuance of the same. ,m. . Pla. t.s.nouti,. N-I.i ,f,k ;. Marca 2:id, 177. SOL'WON & NA TII A N. O ifl O W o CO o rc en fJ r cJ f- s s . H 1 CO t3 g .-. O .y-i t--i v. C o o C3 u 03 o T3 CD o -5 ue CO o C3 UEih Wl lii3Sr:ie. v rnKt. & an old XTaker and XX in ner of 'fSiresJiinc: dnnkinr, h.s wr --r.- i h ..ip on -!xtli i-t eft car Mr. Don n v':: :ri'l-.s:iii:li :.ul Wija Shop wi'ern has y.-. :v:rea fiWiit -'.t to :ManyiiU(1.-'ll in !th;p w.rk wit l;rut ex-p: Inn. Ii i is a No. 1 li.tbe C;m ! rn i:i ool. iron, stpf !. ai:fl ail other Kifctuis in c iine.oiin wi'.li tudchiiN' w oik. lie run i auy tliiiijf rpflnirert in sriinsmiih. even to making a srua.of wim ii we have the ev!i!-nce in a I't. Inraoh In-itler throwing on-jtrio ortUrf e balls ut onre at w HI i f tli g!!U!ifr Mr. Gtra. XV. S.i'r:i.ler ; farmer near Eock Biurlnan old aoquaint:!! Cf f Mr. KinitT from Viririni.iCJn he reffied :o iu r'!i;'id to his former connection wth the in:Piifncttire .f Tlircshine Machine!. Give Mr. Kir.reracall and lie will IriHiire vvii :tisf:ctury wor.i on snv part of a Threshing Machine. .2-m3 bd 5 v a; t r I a "l W2 22 "? -B it 3 aa -l C C -' 3 V S5 S c (5 P p 3 c a s 2 3 f s r s-3 5 S " M 2 T3 " 3: ", 2. CO i w 00 2. o -t o 5" a CO 3 v s a p i. 3 O 3 s- CD ' 1 5 "5 LIVEBY SALE AND FEED .rrfi .?ra 2 J. is. -3 9 Ettt of Platte Va'k-j Ilotme. TIIK OLDEST LIVERY STABLE In the Town. Good Teams Altcays on Hand. Careful Drivers S3nt with car riages if desired. Carriages s?Pt to Dt'jtot to trt a" I ti'aius w beuever ordered. THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWN. Tunerali at?B.e sad carrUge funtlshed to friend. Address. J. r. HUA NO. 12.y T'natUinoirri", Neb f.3 WITHOUT ARBITRATION I 8 to 7, fast as you like, and-' "--Ti-' Hnntf5nBDMatliBn at the die dollar. Lariies bilk Handkerchier, 85c each. Ladies Hose, 3 pair for 25c. Men's Socks 5c up. Cuffs and Collars. 2 c a set, and up. Bed Spreads, one dollar up. x " Corsets, good, 50c up. Plattsmouth and vicinity that we are in c? J V Fred. Gor&er's Implement Emporium THIRD STKKET, K0HTH Or MAIN, Is the place to buy every kind of Agricultural Implement. SULKY GA2TO PLOW, of the Chicago Plow Co.; STANDARD NEW RI DING CULTIVATOR, of Rockford, III.; NEW MONITOR, (Check Row) CORN PLANTER; CHAMPION aud other CELEBRATED HARROWS 'Marrison amL Fq11& Wagons. SINGLE and COMBINED REAPERS and MOWERS, (New Manny, hamjiton, and others.) WOODS' REAPER. MOWER. AND HARVESTER, (tcith Svlf-Eindinq attachment.) THE VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINE, Nhlolls, Shrjypard & Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed oi no Salo. FRED. GOHDEIi, OScc lu J. V. rreckhach's Store, corner -Vain and Third Street. THE PARKER GUN. SEND STAMt FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRO'S WEST MERIDEN.CT. 'r " T v- M- r 11 n i i ti i i i i i t u'nrL lnr l'li.-Ws are now prepared to furnish all clxs-es with constant cinplovmentat home, the vvhoie of the time or for thrir spare luomentv Eiumew Lew, ll?'it. Persons of cither sex easily t earn from 60 cents to .. per cvruui,.. u'i p-w-lortioual sum bvdevoii us their wnoln time to fie business. l?os and girls earn nenrly as ii'-c'.i as lncti. That 2J1 who see this notice may send t'.ieir address. :-nd t. st the business ? liiaie thi-unpiralielin i offer: To siicli as are mt well Bulifie:-. e will send one dollar tn pay for the trotil! of writing. Full particulars. miil'S worm cevcnU do.laxa to coinmeuce work on, and sicopy of Homo and Fireside. 0110 of the largest and host Illustrated puhilcatlons. all cent free by mail, lt'ader, if you wutit per inancnt and profitable work, address George Snxsojf & Co.. Portland. Me. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BLACKSMITH rt HORSE SHOEING fcZy ;nA WAGONBEPAlBiyO. kll Vi Allkinof h-'.i e I f'1! P. if FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 I ft naended Neatly d- Promptly :0: Horse, 5Iule& Ox Shoeing, In short, we'll shoe anything that has four feet, from a Zebra to a GiraiTo. Come and see us. JSTZETW SHOP. on Fi tb St.. between Vain and i ine ','fx iust acres the criTr frm the F' IltiitLl' rirrtcf '' vr4 1 rectipt of the the finest from Paris. e LAND,LAND! BEST FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA. KOJI SALE BT 3. $S HEo. Irl. H.. IX XtBRASUA. Great Advantages to Buyers IN 1877. reft Yean Credit at 8 per tent XnUrtst. Six Years Credit at 6 per cent Interest, I and 20 r cent Discount. . Vmw. I liebatrt- on Farr and Frlcnt, i and PrciniantM tor lxaproe i rurnta. ! Tamphlet ar.rt .Vans, containing full P'1';- u.ars, b mailed free to any rrt of tao . world on ppllfatin t ! LAND 41MMISSIOXFR. B. M. E. Jt. ; xoyi Luiov. huia THERE 13 MONEY IN IT! Special Inducements to the Trade AGE1TTS WA1TTED T vto" k-r tit lb mm 2 m a ruiwrc Muii, L!.-l.f-t Kior.i, lt Midc Mt ruiiaitj ilactlat ia ito wrM. (CiU thts etui ad. rrmrmbcr it-) LOG IJO J Are., CWetvA ret r-ii cr li lilill Hi 1 lil ; tr- ik. -m Em m m m.m Bail i ; i