Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD.
J. A M ACMCRPIIY Editor
PLATTSMOUTII. AP11IL 11. 1873.
Mrs. Robert Bonxei:, wife of the
proprietor of the Xcw York Ledger,
died of consumption on the 2d inst.
The Postmaster General and other
prominent personages in the postal ser
vice are taking a short excursion to
llavanna, Cuba.
Piattamouth is to have a model pa
per. Hon. T). II. Wheeler lias taken
charge of the editorial columns of the
Chronicle.
IVm. M. Evarts, Sec'j of State, with
Lis family came to Omaha Tuesday
morning to meet his son who has been
in California somo time past for his
health. The party left on the same
afternoon for Washington, D. C.
We call the attention of our readers
lo the description of the Moffet Bell
Punch on first page. As this new in
vention seems likely to come into gen
eral uso through the country many
may be interested to know something
about it.
TnE Pennsylvania Republican con
vention which meets on the 15th. of
Hay, will ignore the administration
and enter the campaign on an anti
Hayes platform. Good authority states
that no enthusiasm could be created on
an administration platform.
The Omaha Republican and Daily
State Journal are busily noting the
Bee's great influence with the admin
istration and the effect of "that inter
view." The State Journal repudiates
the idea that the Bee is mixed in its
statements, and the Republican advis
es all "to stand f join undti" when the
interview with the Sec. of State is
made known.
Gen. Thos. C. Devin, U. S. A. com
mandant at Tort Laramie, Wyoming
Territory, died at his home in New
York City, April 1th. He has a good
record as a soldier, having been in seventy-two
engagements. He was one
"of the foremost generals in Sheridan's
corps during the latters raid around
Richmond, and was also a warm friend
of Gen. Custer.
The Fremont Daily and Weekly
Herald have moved into their new
block on Main street and have now as
coL.-fort.iblc and convenient rooms as
any paper in the Slate. The rooms
v.ere planned and built for the busi
ness and are handily arranged through
out. The Herald furnishes its patrons
;i good paper and its proprietors merit
their success.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle and the trustees
of the sam have had a disagree
ment over the organist of the church:
the latter styling him a drunkard and
unfit for his position. There has been
several letters published from both
parties causing excitement and many
to think another scandal was going to
develop. The trustees have resigned
in a body and here the matter rests.
The Countr Seat.
The Co. Commissioners in session
last week decided to call a special
election to submit to the voters of
Cass Co. the question of re-location of
the County seat. This election will be
held on the 14th of May and election
notices have already been issued. We
will give next week some principal
points in the law relative to the re
moval of county seats.
The Chronicle has got the printing
of the Cass County Premium List as
its last week's issue states, in conse
quence of a bid a dollar or two lower
than the IIehalu. Now let the work
be done at lioni, thu3 keeping the
money where it will do the city the
most good, and not sent off to Lincoln
or Omaha, leaving only a very few dol
ars profit to the Chronicle man and none
to the printers. Do v our work at home,
Mr. Chronicle man, and don't forget
and let the bar docket slip off too.
The York Republican in its last is
sue gives a two column article upon
Nebraska in general and York county
in particular. What is true of York
county is true of the state over and
when the advantages of Nebraska be
come more fully known throughout
th& east her population will increase to
a greater extent than it has the pres
ent year. The city of Yoik and Co.
Seat of the county was laid out in 1970
and has shown a remarkable growth
since, doubling-its population in the
last twelve months. One of ks com
mendable features is that it has no sa
loons and on authority of the Republi
can no loafers.
An Important Decision.
The suit brought about by the tax
payers of the City of Piattsmouth to
enjoin tie payment of taxes mid the
funding of bonds was carried success
fully through the District Court last
fall, and an injunction was granted
against twenty-four mills of city tax
and funding bonds, five mill street
bonds, fourteen mills school tax, and
five and a half mills funding tax. The
injunction was granted on the follow
ing grounds, viz: The five and a half
jiiills (funding bonds; were not issued
legacy, also that the school tax was
unwarrantedly excessive, and the st reet
bor.da the same. The injunction was
made.. by the Court, perpetual; and
brought a saving to the tax-payers of
314,400. yearly In tax, and 313,000
funding lieiids. This decision was ap
jealed to the Supreme Court, and this
has recently sustaine-i the judgment of
tLe lower Court..
Senator A. S. Paddock has been
complimented by Eastern congressmen
and the Press in general upon his mas
terly management of the Timber Bill
which has been passed by the Senate,
although strongly opposed by Eastern
members of that body. This bill in
brief gives owners of timber claims
patents for 1 GO acres of timber culti
vated for ten years. That this meas
ure is of great benefit to Nebraska is
evident to all, and we are glad to see
Senator Paddock'3 energetic work in
its behalf recognized by the Press gen
erally throughout the State.
Two Terrible Disasters.
One of the buildings of the Steuben
Co. N.Y.Poor House was entirely des
troyed by lire on the night of April Cth
and fifteen inmates perished in the
Ilames. The building was fired by an in
sane pauper who was thought safe to be
trusted. The building was of brick
with iron grated windows and doors
and the inmates many of them crij
ples were powerless to help themselves
in any way; the building was crowded
there being some sixty or seventy in
confinement ; the details of the calami
ty are horrible and the scene described
as sickning in the extreme.
On Thursday the 4th while a body
of laborers weie gathered at the mouth
of a railroad tunnel in eastern Ohio
near AVheeling, the supports of a der
rick gave way instantly killing two
men and fataly injuring another. The
men killed were unknown having
recently commenced work for the Tus
carawas Rail road.
1 he Choice.
The House of Representatives have
been having a few days excitement
over the election of a doorkeeper, vice
Polk deposed. The choice lying be
tween Gen. Chas. W. Field of Georgia
and Gen. Jas. Shields' of Missouri, both
democrats .and both soldiers; but the
former a Confederate and the latter a
Union man. Gen. Fields was educa
ted at West Point, and at thebreaking
out of the rt ar resigned and joined the
rebels, and was under Lee most of the
time, where he rose to the rank of Ma
jor General; after the war he went to
Egypt and entered the services of the
Khedive. He returned to the United
States a year ago, and his political dis
abilities were removed in February.
Gen. Shields is a veteran of the Mexican
War, and was a prominent Union Gen
eral in the late rebellion. He was
wounded in both wars and is a loyal
veteian. Although a democrat the re
publicans supported him for doorkeep
er; but the Northern democrats show
ed their usual preference for a confed
erate and Gen. Fields was elected by
a small majority. The precedent is
now more fully established of appoint
ing those who were disloyal rather
than loyal soldiers to positions of trust,
and it is established by Northern dem
ocrats. Letter From Louisville.
Louisville, April 9.
Ed. Herald: At this writing the
weather is considerably diluted -and
we are having the traditional April
showers which bring May flowers.
The tide of emigration which has been
pouring into our State so rapidly this
spring, has not been entirely fruitless,
even to this part of the western world,
for we have had a number of accessions
to our populace. While farmers have
been improving the pleasant weather
sowing seed, they have not neglected
to supply the market with corn of last
year's crop, which is now in a fit condi
tion for shipment. We are informed
by Mr. Toman that during the month
of March there were filled at this sta
tion seventy-two cars of corn, a por
tion of which went to the eastern sea
board. Averaging four hundred bush
els to a car would be 2S.800 bushels in
all, figured at 18c per bushel would
bring to our farmers a revenue of over
five thousand dollars. The great bulk
of the corn still remains, and we think
will be shipped as soon as the spring
work is through with. John Ossenkup
has almost completed a large two sto
ry hotel, which in looks is an ornament
to the town, and which John proposes
shall be first class. Our pedagogue,
Iladsel, has just finished and moved in
to his new house. He took up school
Monday. We regret to say that we
have lost a good citien and an efficient
public servant in the person of L. Keat
ing; le moved to Hastings some two
weeks since.
It is astonishing and yet amusing, to
see what a scattering our worthy Supt.
is m iking among school mai ms in the
county. It is highly gratifying to his
constituents to see the educational ba
rometer steadily rising, by his thorough
and honest work, and we feel thankful
to be able to say, "the end is not yet,"
but the good work is to go on. Itev.
Mr. Diffenbacker gave the people of
Louisville a rousing temperance ser
mon a week ago last Sunday evening.
Th. last Church Sociable held at Mr.
Hassemier's was a success in every re
spect, although the roads. were mudJy
and weather threatening. These gath
erings are ahead of any yet, for fun
and merriment, in winch our young
people have participated; the next one
will be at Mr. Johnson's, Tuesday eve.,
April 1G.
Miss Carrie Schlater took up her class
in music last Saturday in this place,
she has a number of other classes in
this vicinity. Our genial friend, Mil
ton Polk, makes his exit this week for
Indiana, where he will be absent dur
ing the summer visiting friends and
relatives may happiness follow him.
More, ever and anon. Transit.
" The Old Water 3II11."
We have received from the publish
ers tlie ahove beautiful sons and cho
rus, by C. F. SiiHttuek. author of the
immensely popular temperance song.
"To-night Yoa'ce Been Drinking
Again:" Price 33 ct3. Also " Bird of
the Angel Wing? by the popular com
poser, J. 11. Thomas, price f irty cents.
Mailed, on receipt of price, by all mu
sic dealers or by the publisher, M. S.
Huett, St. Joseph, Mot
Foreign IS'ews.
Fifteen elections to fill
vacances in
the French Chamber of deputies caus
ed by previous illegal elections, were
held on the 7th inst., resulting in the
choice of fourteen republicans with
one department contested.
Reports are current in New York
that both Russia and England are mak
ing preparations for the purchase of
large quantities of arms and war mate
rials in this country in case actual
hostilities take place.
In the house of lords April 8th, Lord
Beaconsfield moved an address of
thanks to the queen for her message
calling out reserves, and followed with
a speech which was repeatedly cheered.
Northcote moved the address in the
house of commons and made a speech.
He was followed by Gladstone against
the measure.
A Constantinople dispatch of the
8th to London says: Report comes
from a good source that the Khedive
of Egypt has announced that he will
declare his independence from Turkey
should the latter form any alliance
against England, if this authority holds
good any advance made 1 eretoforo by
Turkey against England will be check
ed. The New York Sun says: "England
is ready for war. but cannot begin, with
any safe prospect of success, without
the co-operation of Austria, because
she cannot raise and send out for ope
rations on land an army sufficient to
cope with the great and victorious forc
es of the Czar. Neither can she carry
on an effective war by sea against a
power that has. comparatively speak
ing, no navy, either military or com
mercial, and no foreign commerce. The
man who controls the whole problem
is Bismarck. If he is unwilling, Aus
tria will not undertake war."
A London dispatch of April 6th says:
There seems to he some hope of a re
newal of the congress negotiations, un
less a collision is precipitated by the
necessity for counteracting the milita
ry measures Russia is pushing foward
on both sides of the Danube. The po
sition at Constantinople is regarded so
doubtful, even threatening, for Eng
land, that very slight modifications of
the situation might be considered to
warrant action which would amount
to a breach of neutrality. As long,
however, as Wfik Pasha remains Turk
ish Premier, a llusso-Turkish alliance
is believed to be out of the question.
European War Fleets.
Philadelphia Tress.
In the event of active hostilites be
tweem England and Russia, it is evi
dent that one of these great powers
will be as formiable on the sea as the
other on the land. Russia has a vast
army which she can maintain in its
numerical strength by conscription,
but is weak in the navy; England can
bring only a mere handful of soldiers,
as it were, into the field, but has the
largest fleet in the world. As yet her
iron cladsare untried in warfare. Two
of them, being top heavy, lost their
balance, toppled over into the sea, and
with their crews were totally lost.
Two or three more were seveiiy in
jured by coming acci lently in con
tact with each other; one, the Van
guard, was run into by one of its com
rades upon the Irish Sea, and still re
mains submerged. Just now there is
a pailiamenlary discussion whether
the Inflexible, an iron-turret ship of
11,105 tons, with steam engines of 8.-
000 horse power, and intended te carry
four 81-ton gun?, will be sea worthy
when completed, naval experts declar
ing that she is over weighted in front,
and there fore unsafe in anything like
a rough sea.
This iron clad, built at Plymouth
dock yard, was launched (her hull;
April, 18TC, and mav be ready for sea
in another year or so, and will have
cost fully 83,500,00:3 by the time she is
atloat. When "the wooden walls" were
in fashion, the cost of construction find
equipment was materially lower. It
was a general belief that a war-ship,
in years gone by, cost about a thousand
pounds per gun. The txpence of keep
ing the iron-clad is large and frequent.
The salt water distroys the metal by
cxydation, changeing it in some pjaiees
to a sort of plumbago, wh areas the
"wooden walls" were ke; t in good con
dition by caulking, carpentering and
painting, after returning from a cruise.
It remains to be seen how, in a regu
lar stand-up fight, the iron clads will
get on. I f their heavy ordinance be ef
fective, a single good shot will sink
one of these large vessels. An 81-ton
gun, for instance, is capable of firing a
1,050 pound shot with a charge of H00
pounds of powder.
The Inflexible, with a displacement
of 11,155 tons, is larger than the two
first-class ironclads of Italy, the Duilio
and the Dondolo. whose tonnage is 10,
500. It is intended that each of these
Italian ships, which may not be finish
ed for years, shall carry four 100-ton
guns, be ing the largest piece of ordi
nance ever male, bet then, is a serious
doubt among engineers and naval an- i
thorities whether it will be safe to use j
these stupendous cannon; first, from a !
dread ot their nursling, and next, be
cause of the great shock which the ves
sel must experience from each dis
charge. To a considerable extent this
doubt also applies to the 81-ton gun.
Repeated experiments at Woolwich. by
order of the British admirality, have
not yet established the fact that it will
be safe for those who use it in action
as it may be dangerous to those against
whom its thunder is to be directed.
At the close oT last year the British
ironclad tleet of war consisted of 58
powerful vessels, 40 of which were
warranted to be efficient, white three
were built solely for coloni.il defence,
and 15 had In come inelbYjen' for na
val warfare without ever discharg.;..
a hostile shot. This navy is very pow
erful for averaging the cost and
equipment of eaeli vessel a'. .INJOO.nno.
it has cost over .17,000,0)0.
On the other hand the niv... ironclad
force of Russia a comparatively small.
It consists of twenty-five vessels, only
three of which have a 2,000 horse pow- :
er each. These are one mastless tur-
ret-ship, eight sea-going cruisers, four- !
teen vessels for coast defence and two I
circular monitors, the latter being !
merely floating fortresses. Russia
would have a great deal to fear from I
the superiority of the British navy in I
a fair stand-up contest or series of co.i-
tests but (except that there is a Rus- !
st:in Qntt'iff rim rirttr rr n icinr, in tliA IKi- 1
cilic) the Czar's war-ships are to be
found safe in the Baltic and the liiack !
a- - J . ta i .va a a - a a a a v v. a a a .J i - i at a a a a. a .a
.eas. Without direct permission from ;
Germany, which will scarcely be pj ven,
Uritisli ironclads can scarcely pass
through the sound into the Baltic, and j
it seems very probable that the Sultan, I
influenced bv llussia. and angry with I
Kngland for havinar declined to aid him '
in tlie late war, will prevent Erit;sh j
war vessels from passing into the Black
Sea. The suimnary couclusion is tha, j
while Russia, with her vast array, is ;
very powerful on land, England is al-1
so very powerful at sea, j
THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
KETOKTEU B F. F-. WHITE.
Wheat, Xo. 2
" 3
" rejected
Corn, fliellftl. (dcw) ...
" -(old)
Corn, ear
Oats
barley. No. 'i
"3
" rejected
Rye
80
70
50
.KXS23
A
l.V17
IS' 17
1518
IS
30
latest new yoi:k markets
Xew York. April 10.
Money,
Gold,...
l4
101'a
LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago. April 10
Flour,
Wheat
Corn,
Oa
Rye
5 00('. 25
1 11s,
rii
narlev
4
Native Cattle..
TexiiS Cattle...
Hojjs
. . 3 WVT.3 KI
. 2 4".T'.'J Jtt
. 3 -lKLt3 50
A PHYSIG.AH'S TESTIMONY.
80 Years a Physician. 12 Years a Suf
ferer. Tried Regular Remedies.
Tried Patent Medicines. Per
manently cured by
SAHFGHD'3 B1DICAL CURE.
MESSRS. tVFF.KI ft TOTTER. B!rs; I hr
practised im-dieine lor thirty years, and hava
Deen a Buum-r iiiyae.. iur vwtuve j-eura wiiu to
tarrlt In the nasal p:tajj-' a, f:.uccs and larynx. I
bare used everythlntr In the materia meitica with
out any permanent l'clitl'.uiil:! rtnalJyl wasinduced
to try a patent medicine (something that we alio-
rxiUiiets are very loth to do). I liled and
dWera others nntll I pot hold cfyoura. I followed
tbe directions to the letter, and am happy to say
hare had a permanent rtire. Vonr HADTCAL
CURE la certainly a hnpnr comlilnatlon for the
care of that Inuut un;ii-..aijt and dangerous Ol
diaeasea.
Yotirs, respectfully,
X). W. OKAY, M P.,
Of Dr. D. T?. Orf.v & Sou, PhvMcta-.g Bn4
i;rMc:Rt. Mrcutiae, Iowa.
MUSOAlrXat, IOW,f:irch Z7,lilt.
The valne of tlds remedy mut cot ba overlooked
In the care of tin..-e
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,
Affection of tii" Frp, T.r. Throat, tuntra an!
abronclital Tubes wl;u-i. In iniiny rua accompany
a severe cac tf Catarrh. lh tntbuncd anil dis
eased condition of Hi" luiicous membrane Is the
cause of all tliCK-j iron! Is; hivJ until the system
baa been brought l-i' -per! urti r f lufl icrice of
the RADICAL C(. t K. i n . et frtedo.a from tiicui
Cannot be rcanonalily xp til 1.
It la but three e!4 si::ru fcAVFOriD'S I.ADT
CAL CUKE ai pl.ic-J bt fort-1 l.n public, but In
that short time it lim foiim) its wiv from Maine to
California, ar,i ) evrrywtit r3 ai-knowledfred by
drntrffista and physii:!i:ni l be the most successful
preparation for the tl' roui'h trctm lit of Catarrh
ever componnd-d. The l;ct n-ill be deemed of
more lmportanrc v.ben it 1 coupled Tvith the state
ment that within I.V3 j tvs over 'M diflerent
remedies tor Catarrh have been placed on sale, and
to-day, it it h one or t jo exceptions, th ir names
cannot be recalled by the ben informed druggist.
Advertising may 6;kmc-d in fo'Cint? a few sules.
but, unies tho rttif'v r..-s sa ir ii-ubtel specine
medical properties, ir tlsyiuti ctrlai:. to fall
lslo merited ot-tcL.:.;.
Contains Ir. t-et.fcrd's I;r;iron, d I.iha'.kig Tube,
with full tilrectioi-.s lor .: 1 i n'i cacs. l'rico
f 1.00. 6obl by el! w l.oicrple and T tu.l i'i:tTL- it-U and
dealers thron: rnr I t:iiii ' d i- ::t arvl Canada.
WKKKS & roTTrw. General afn'.s and Wjole
aale Drupfj-t. H st;n. M' cs.
VOLTAIC PLASTER
li SIMPLY WONDERFUL.
1 Ki:;"s"r ::,-. :::xx.,
A-V.-J1 J, 1"... j
1 cens'd.T I'l'i'.n!1 VoiTAlO
I, asi t:: t.:c l est ;:.-.3;er 1 ever
aw. r.:id ai ret-Qiicauicg
ther.1 1j a'.l.
C. McMoaEOVT.
nr::t,!i'..
-M r.l ,;ST7.f
It ha" 1oi r.:j i ov :iii.r. yoii
tliati u.l o.liir iKCw.fi. :c-. l!-j
HOW poCS I S l-.OOl, lur laiC wlat
Utao if. t!ir.c vcrs.
ZlAZx ,'i.St DC7 FIELD.
Ea::A,T:x..
Air:l a. 1
Il.'teHntorcIpotwtU Tbrj
ere tUu bin la'tlrs. to donlit
latlicw&i;-. fa.L. McC.ia.i
?'f)Tt, To.,
. Ii 21. 1877.
li:.nks for th
i:i t!:e twoCol
f.c t;t mc wm
V. C.iiOORK.
Mar.-
foo'l fl' rlrcd from t!:e twoCoi
rtxs' l'LAbTrcs f.ct;t mc fomo
time ago. c. ioork.
COLLIfiS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
for local pains, InnmncFR. soreness, weakness,
numlmced, nntl inflammation of t:.c lunn. I vor,
lildncyg, rplei-n. bowi-1?, bladder, bearl, and raua
cles. is equal to an army i t doctors ecd acres of
plan t and shrubs.
Sold T)y a'.l Wiioirsalc. and Retail Drupcist
thronthout tlie United M tcs and Canndas. aud by
WEEKS POTT Jilt. l'rf:rl-tors, Boston. Maa.
For TEN YEARS XUXX'S PILLS
have been the recognized standard
Family IQedicine in all the Atlantic
State From Itlaine to Mexico,
scarcely a family can be found that
does not use them. It is now pro
posed to make their virtues known
in the WEST, -with the certainty
that as soon as tested they will be
come as popular there as they are
at the aVortb and South.
TUTT'S PILLS!!
DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING?
NO. They are intended for dis
eases that result from malari
al Poison and a Deranged
Liver.
PR. Tl'TT linn Hevoteil twenty-five
Tear lo tbe Mudy of tbe later and tbe
result hn.M demntiHtrntptl that it exerts
rrealer influence over the ylem than
uny other orenn of the body ; DiMCMien
ant! .miiniin of the tootl on which,
lepends the vitality of the body, i car
ried on tbronsb it ; the rrgolar action of
the bowels depembton it, and when theae
fanrtions are tleransed, the Heart, the
llrain, the Kidneys, the kint iu fact the
entire organism is aHectcd.
SYWPTOraSOFfl
DISORDERED LIVER.
Dull Fain in the Side and Shoulder, Iosa of
Appetite; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowels;
Sick-headache ; Drowsiness ; Weight in
the Stomach after eating, with Acidity and
Belching up of Wind ; low Spirits ; Doss
of Energy ; Unsociability ; and forebodings
of Evil.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED,
fOOX FOLLOWS
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN
DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS PALPITATION
OF THE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE.
CHRONIC DIARRHGA, AXD A GENERAL
BREAKING DOWN OF THE SYSTEM.
HEED THE irAItKIXGI
TUTT'S PILLS.
The first dose produces an ef
fect which ofteu astonishes tho
sullerer. giving a cheerfulness
of mind and boiij-auey of body,
to which he was helore a strang
er. They create an Apnetite,
Good .Digestion, and
SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE.
A LOUISANA PLANTER SAYS :
My plantation is in a malarial district. For
fiveraj years I could cot make half a crop on
account of i( knos. I employ one hnndrea and
fifty hands, often half of them were eick. I was
nearly disconraeed when I began the use of
TIXT'SPILLS. 1 used them as a pre
caution as well as a enre. The result was
marvellous ; mv laborers became hearty, robust,
and happy, and I have had do further trouble.
With these Pills I would not fear to live in the
Okafonokee swamp."
E. RIVAL. Cavqc Saba, La,
"BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE."
I have used your Fills for Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach and Nervousness, and cun say I never
had any thins to do me so much good in tho
way of medicine. They are as good as yon rep
resent them. I recommend them w the Best
Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint
Others wiUi their good merits."
J. W. tIBBETTS, Dacota. Mnnr.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. "
Office, 35 Murray St., New York-
ATARI! (Hi
WILLIAM HEROLD,
dealer in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS.
1'LAXKETS.
FLANNELS,
FURNISHING GOOD3.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
to be
CLOSED OUT AT COST
Notions, Queensware,
ainl in fact everything yon can call for In
the line of
General Merchandise.
cash paid run HIDES and fuks.
All kinds of country proiluee taken in ex
change for goods. 31 yl
Cliicap BurWoa & Qnincy B. R.
is Tin:
DIRECT ROUTE
l.ETWEEN THE
East andWest,
RunniDg Through Cars
FKOM
Council Bluffs,
t'O.NMX'TIXU WITH THE
Union Pacific Railroad
roll ALL POINTS IX
XEBTiASKA .
COLORADO.
irroMixa.
CTAIT,
MOST AX A.
X EVA DA,
AUI7.0XA,
IDAHO,
-AM-
T 55 2t O I a IS V A It S
TO
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA.ATCIHSON L St. JGSCPH
Throu-rli Cars toJJQJJgfQ Randall Voint on
SlLSXOl'iM, IilNAM & TliX.V!-),
AND
Houston JL; Texas Central I.uiliioa-Js.
-IT IS THE
DIBBCT ROUTE
i:)M the
We si q ilw East
-NI TH K
EAST TO THE
AM itifortnatioii about rate- of faro be
cliccifuilv given bv st:ilviitt to
1. V. lUTfllCOCK.
t.ieii. es. 1'ass. V't..
CllKACO.
CO U N TER, PLATFO R M WAGON &TRACR
THE BEST ARE- 2
"THE CHEAPEST
HABVIH SAFE SCALECO.
265 BROADWA Y JV. Y,
72 CHESTNUT ST, PMLA.PA.
j III SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0. )
E. PARMELE,
SALE, FEED LIVERY STABLE.
Oil Main street ne:uiv i;i' iv,ite the P.inrt
Home, I'lattsuiuulli. Sri.
HorsES TorSale.
The I'tiyinjj nnd sellin.: of jjoort horses ni.tdc
llie speciality of ttie bit-siiiess.
New Horses & Carriages,
ami gentla horses, for Ladies to drive an hei t
at this Stable.
Also a carry till, whieh runs to the depot, and
will carry passengers from iinv plaee. iu town on
call.
FARMERS CALL AND E A' A MINE
MY STOCK FOR SALE.
Svl E. PAliMJELE.
THE OMaVIIaV
REPITBLICAIT
Dailv $10.00. Weeklv S1.50
lliR VEAK. POSTAGE J'KEI'AII).
The DAI LV is the best edited newspajier in
Nebraska, and contains the latest telegraphic,
local, state, and commercial news.
The WEEKLY contains th condensed and
complete new s of the week, and is the cheapest
paper of its Mze in Nebraska.
SPECIAL KATES TO CLUBS.
Remit to C. E. YOST.
Jlanasi-r V.evi BLrcAX, Omaha, Sob.
2E
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and I'ealer in
SADDLES.
COLLARS.
11 A ITERS,
WHIPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
Dana with Neatness! Dispatch.
The only pTao in town vt here "Turley's pat-
it e if adjustable horse cnllms ar? solll."
-OAHNES' FOOT TOWER
- " M II'IIIX h-V
Al-Vl III
1 ndifTerenr
I .Nt. i h V.
J, J Makers,
nr machines with
l.uililer. Cabinet
Wagon JI;U.ers
anil Jobber in iiiiscellniioons
work can compete as to y vj
TV and 1'iiM'E with xieam
power manufacturing ; also
Amateur's supplies, saw
blades, fancy wootis and de
siiriio. Sav "wlicro von read
this and send for catalogue and prices. V. F
Jou.v IIakxks, Kockford. Witmebago t'o.
13112
THE OLD RELIABLE
CONTINUOUS ALL-KAIL ROUTE!
NO CIIAMiE OF CAKS!
ONE 110 AD, ONE MANAGEMENT!
From
at z na. z s to
Piltslinrgli, Harris&nrii.
CD.
PbiMelpMa & New York.
Gront Short P-ian"
o liM?
VIA NEW YORK CITY.
Readtes all Points in Pennsylvania
and Xeic Jersey.
Pullman Palace Cars
ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS !
MAQNIFICEXT C A R S
KoUlITEM WITH Til K CKLKl'.ItATKl)
WESTIHGHOUSE AIR BRAKES
Janney's New P.itont Safety Platform
and Coupler.
Elegant Eating Houses
WITH AMPLE TIME f OH MEALS.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS
LEAVE CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS
H.OO A. M. Sl'Kt'IAL FAST KXI'KK.SS FX-
Cl'.l'T .SUNDAY.
With the popular Vestibule Sh e, iny Car
Readies Pittsburgh. 2 :3ft a. in. : ll.trrifliiirp,
11 :!:' :t. in. ; riiil;.ile'l,i:t, 4 :I0 p. til. ; New York
C :!" . oi. ; HoMmi. H :!." :i. in. ; r.;Ulimore 0 :30
p. in "; V;i.sliins'"". 9 :,h) I'. "i-, next iltiy.
3:35 .4t!;iis?ic ilxp. (ilaily)
With Pratrin-j-Room curl Hotel Car.
l.Vaelies J'i'txluii -ii, l:ir n in. ; li.in islnirfr.
KC.Vi p. in. , I'liiiiulelpl ia. :t :i. im. ; New York
n :- :i. lit. ; Speei:il l'liiiiiiielp!ii:i Nieepin; Car
on tliis Tr;iin, wiiieli remait.s in ilejiot nnlii 7 :.:n
:t. hi.. ar..inlii'g l'li'iaielptii:t passengers ii lull
niylit'b rest.
9:iO P. M.Xi-lit Hxp. Except Satur.ry.
Willi Drari.i;-Rvoni Slnj)iny Car.
Keaehes rilt-luiruli 7 p. in.; II,'inis!)in.
:t a. m. ; Halt inu e. 7 a. in. ; asliintou
11 :i"i :t. i:i. ; l'liil:nl;-l pliia, f ;in) a. m. ; New Yoik.
10 ::.". a. in. ; lioslon. 8 . in. '1 1 . r 1 1 : u 1 . Iialti-
ihoic tiinl asliiiiioii Slfepnif; Car en tliis
Irani.
I'AIIK. ALWAYS s LOW AS ANY OTHFH LINK.
i r-Tliroujrli Ti-'ket. for Sale at all Frineipal
Points in tlie Wet. Ask for litem via t lie FORT
WAV.NE& PENNf5YL A NIA LINK.
r. ::. m ykrs.
4Iy (o n. P:uss. aS; 'liel.et A't.. ClIM'.MiO.
LENIIOFF r- JUtNXS,
31oriiSim; Drvr Saloon !
Oae iloor ea.t of tlie Santoler- House. Ve
k-et the l-.fst of
Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
a:t9 Ct!tist,mtly on IlattiL
O. F. JOHNSON,
jeali:k ix
Drugs? Medicines?
AND
WALL) PAPER,
All Pape.
Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEaV.I-.EIi IN
SEOOaS.
Stationery, Magazines,
AND
Liitest I'ublications.
PretscriptioiiM Carefully Compounded
by an I.xierieitrr!l IruKsI.t.
IJEMEM HER THE TLACE.
FIFTH d- MAIN S1REETS
rLATT.SMOUTJL NEIL
COR.
t-Z. '-r J .
c
2 CD
i &
s
2 - j! S
o
3 i ! k
is
a: C Si
1
S GO
I IS
? CD
i
c
rr. 5
2
TEXAS.
Are voti tiiinkinc of jtoidr to Txa"? Do
vou want reiiahie iiifonration i ivgam
to tlir Lone St:ir State-.' .Sut.scril.f fxr
the EOltT WORTH I'KHOCKAT. !i k
l'limrrov. in his "iSig 1 1 in." says -it lias
the i-'iitaiioii of bcii.j; the most lively
imlnsirioiis of nil the .apiM-s in tlie
Stat?'." Snhv(ii.tion jiriee. 1 year. $2.iK) ;
six months S-l.. Send 16 cents for sutii
j.a. oov itli 'l.:i siii't(-i,iiit.
AiliI:, rtMCTj;r.
j . , J'ort Worth. Texas
3f
(gran Opening
PLUMMER'S.
A full line of
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Trimmings.
G ROC ERIE S
I X
GREAT VARIETY
A Splendid Display of Black
Cashmeres and Alpaca
Dress Goods.
ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF
STYLES OF CHEAP PRESS
GOODS.
A La rye Slock f Flannels, J tans.
Yarns, and Planktts, r.f all
Descriptions.
Woolen Hosiery
WOOL F.N DRESS
FRINGES,
Ladies1 and
OliiMreiw'
MERINO UNDERCLOTH
ING. G UK AT VARIETY
o r
COTTON FLANNELS.
A pood soft coitl stove l;irjje size
for sale ;it I'lt.ri.tnpr's.
"Winter Apples at I'lumnifi's.
Xew and fresh Flock of lmck
tens and "loves.
mit-
A good stock of Winter Apples
Pluminer's.
at
by tho
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS AND
FANCY GOODS EVER
BROUGHT WEST OF
THE MISSOURI
RIVER.
All t- be found at
ELI PLUMMER'S
OLD STAND on Main Street, Plat U
mouth, opposite tho Saurnler'a
JONES & STROUDS
JJrick JjiYcry Stable,
rLATTS.MoUTH, NI:B-
SADDLE IJOKSKS Clir.AI'.
Horses kepi for Sale
or lo Trade.
houses tuaixi:i AND IJROKE
ALSO
W desire to five iioti. .. tl.ttt e have a laru-e,
liaii.Koinc hnck liarn, w iih plcni v of room fur
litirscs and :m..ns. I can nt 'fanners stock
Hiii wukoiis, loatls of cram .i anM hin all un
der cover, in I lie dry. l;eineiuii,.Y ihjs.
Tliaiikinix ail (.1.1 p itr-.iK f,, ti,,.,r u'lany fa
vors. e solicit I lieir t i;idc for tin- future', sal -lslied
we can Hecniimiouale tln iu hcttcr and do
heller hy them than v er helore. ;t-yl.
MIKE SCHNELLBACIIER,
BL.1VKSJI1TII
iioi.m: ni!oi:in;,
AXU
wacon i!i:r.u:i.v
All kinds of
FARM I M l'LI'.M LNT1
ineiitleil
Neatly (' Promptly
:0:
Horse, 3Iu1o& OxSIiocinic,
In short, we'll f-hov :in thiuij thai I,, n
four feet, from ;i Z'hr:i to a (liialTe.
Come and see u-i.
JTEW SHOP.
on 1'iftli St., del ween Main an. I ii,e strer
just iteross tlie eorner from tbe sv.w III 1' l l
UIl-KK. l.j.
LAND.LAND!
BEST FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
)'oi: s i.k p,v
tT,V
W NH Ml mS2 Hf TTi iff
ix aVr.f.K.vs.i.t.
Great Advantages to F.iiyers
IN 1S?7.
Tn Years Credit at C per rent Ind rst.
Si.v Years (jrrdit at. ( pt r nt Intri-st,
an I 20 per ct nt Discount.
Other lahfi-nl li-.eoi: n tn l'r Cn.h,
Keb.-itex on I hits nit: I-'i-iMrlif,
juid ITi-iiliiims tor I ntfl' -me
It.
ratllplllet ami .U;:l.a. . itl t .1! Tl i V full ..iltr
l I uill Ii- niiile.l live to ai I'.ul ol 1
nm lil mi :"iilie:il ion to
lAMj io.M.iissiiiM:i:. n. .v. m. i: ir.
loyl l.i.Min.v, Ni r.iiAk
5a:.i-V j
il!L
HENRY F. KILLER
' .1 N O F ( Ii T J' s
BOSTOIT,
i's s. s us::
Boston Public Schools,
L-Tasa. State Noimsl
Schools.
The New England Conser
vatory of iTIusic Ex
clusively. TWO AWARDS DECREED
THIS ESTABLISH M II IS' T
in" Tin:
Philadelphia Exhibition '76
No (it!i-r l'i:i:i' l''it- lininp, wl:!i imt ( rt-i-ion,
ix-i.fi vi .l ii.in! than .iic.
During the Con rt S-na;u IcTf!, 'T7,
thf.s.? I'ianr.. were usccl jn itoston ami vi. iniiy
in more lli.ui vih I'.mci-i t.
Tli" Mtusoii of IH77
preal'T liiiinlit-r to he
and '73 promises a Mil!
i..J.lcl to the list.
Xoliccs of Coiicorls.
"laPinarkalt!. for ils jmrity. rirhm-i's and v-eiiMe.--
ot tone."- j;oioii .Joui iial.
"No fiudi insi rnipi'-nt have hren lmard In
l.ow.-ll eoneerl loom ! r iol e. " 1 -O v ill iMll.J
Daily ..'itic-ii.
'SiirnaX'N iifi tlilnif r.f I In? kind i-revirnivy
heai.l hi our fity." Lowell Vuv J'riniii.
'l'n,.iialleil l,y n lli;'tliave he. ii ned in
our eo.K-er! ."' Lowiiv il!'- I -aily otn i.-r.
JAMES PETTEE
has bron aapjioint'-.l u t f;r tl.ea..- urat i
rianos. Si-mi for ea::;!o,!e.
Plattsmouth. Neb.
oOyl
SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
OJST T2T STEEET,
L'a-t of Tlatte a!h-y JIoumv.
tiii; oi.nLvr
LIVERY STABLE
In the Town.
Good. Trams Alwiy on Hand.
Careful Driven sent with car
riages if desired.
CiU r!uj;e.aj sr nt to I)ej t tn inert all trains
whHiiever ordered.
THE ONLY HEAf.$e IN TOWN.
I-unr-rals ntfnded and rurrlnifeo f'irrilihtd 1"
lliei.d. Addrt-s-. .IW.M1A.NNON.
41.-1 I'll itMiio' lh. .V'"
TheMr.ONEK KTAI'T.F.S In n:,t,llomh
Ncl)., arc ntiw Ic.iM'd bv .lne Mi.,ii.i i
Ihey an- kcri.inj: :i new ::n, li;wi,,rill. li( "'
tins well kiimvn ham. llw lim.st b. -i r
horses and carriages always ready In . t
i
!
t
i
i
i
i