Til T? TT Tp T A T T j utter corruption and fraud, and a com
II Hi II. Ill It il Lj I, I plete nullification of the wiahea of the
J. A. MACMURPIIY. Editob.
PLATTSMOUTH. JUNE 2T. 1878;
people, as expressed by the ballot
Suppose by mtle maneuvering Mint
anti-temperance Registrar bad been
appointed and the- temperance rote
shut out iivthe same way, hoxr would
we feel then- about it?
Mercedes, Queen of Spain, is
at the point of death.
lying
Thet are going to have a grand mu
sical festival at Omaha soon.
The MoffetHell-Pnnch for one thing
towards solving the Liquor question
Tiik Hon. "Wrn. Daily seems to be
looming up as a candidate for Gover
norwith some positive strength.
The Chippewa Indians eave the
Wisconsin folks a big scare last week.
It turned out like some of our early
Indian raids.
By Postal Card.
Afton, Neb, June 22.
We have recently had very high wa
ter, the creek having risen 6 or 7 feet
higher than I have ever known it. As
a consequence considerable fence was
pied and then distributed in wrong
uvAca. otiiitc c v ccjv iiusca uj nun
out a claim beinz taken near heie.that
with splendid prospects of crops, gives
a smiling front to ye settlers. Health
is gooa or course. .Doctors would
starve here. Fall grain will soon do
to cut. live about 4 feet high. Some
hail on the 6th inst. Plenty rain. As
ever. K. s. child.
Onr Tbrce Groves Letter.
The river commenced falling Tues-
ii.iv. The Omaha papers jeported it
seventeen feet eight inches above low
water mark on Monday, but the smelt
ing works were still "thar."
R. L. Potter, the wheelbarrow pe
destrian, who was to make the trip
from Albany N. Y. to San Francisco
with a wheelbarrow, has arrived at
Omaha fifteen days ahead of time and
happy.
The boys who are trying to get up
a cood band in Plattsmouth are going
to give a ball on the evening of the
Fourth, to raise money to pay for first
class instruments. We hope they may
succeed, as we need a good band.
the Chicago Tin.es says: "Since
the Ohio Convention President Hayes
has become a good Republican, and is
now as hostile to the Administration
as any of them."
It would seem as if the Mills of the
Gods grind faster than usual lately
The Administration started out with
out any Republicans and for reform.
Schurz is accused of favoring the In
dian rings and defeating the transfer
of the Indians to the War department,
Sherman got badly mixed in the Louis
iana business. Stanley Mathews came
to grief, and now Zack Chandler, who
was snubbed in Cabinet matters, comes
out ahead in Michigan, and snubs the
President by not mentioning him in
his convention.
Mr. Toczlain, the Master Land
Commissioner of the B. & M., is about
tr 1i transferred to Chicago as the
Gen'l Ticket and Freight Agent of the
c. n. A. o. It- It., so savs Madame Ru
mour. We hone for Nebraska's sake
he will not leave his present position.
TIenky Watersok accuses Abram
Tlewitt of betraying the counsels- of
the party in that he did not tell the ad
vising committee that Mr. Tilden was
averse to the Klectoral Commission,
lie demands a committe of in vestigation
and says he will make his charges good
or apologise.
Good-bye Wheeler.
We see by the Chronicle that Mr.
Wheeler has retired from the newspa
per business. That's the first glimmer
of good judgment Dan. has thowa
since he got office crazy. The Herald
probably would have objected to Mr.
Wheeler's getting a delegation in this
county for Secretary of State, or any
other State office because, we thought
the vote of the delegation would be
thrown away. Last year the delega
tion was given to hfm for Lieut. Gov
ernor, with tLe plain understanding
Of all the reformers that have tried
their hand on this wicked world of
politics. Stanley Mathews has made
poorest "out," as the boys say. Start
ing out with the loftiest granduer, too
elevated for ordinary use, he has fall
f-n below the lowest machine politician
in wit, wisdom and honesty.
On the 21st day of June six men
were hung in various parts of the Uni
ted States, two in Chicago, one in Par
is. 111., one in Cincinnati, one in Little
Rock and one in Frederick, Ind. The
sentences of four men in Arkansas
was commuted. The Republican calls
the day the "Devils own day."
Congressman Welch made a very
felicitous statement in regard to the
advantages of a U. S. mint at Omaha,
a matter the whole state is interested
in. No gas, but good sound argument
wai presented by Mr. Welch, and
thouzh Comrress did not see fit to lo
cate the mint at present, it was not for
lack of ability in presenting the case.
The town of Plattsmouth cannot
afford such constant broils and quar
reling. Xo good conies of it, taxes and
expenses of all kinds are increased
thereby, the temperance cause is not
benefitted, and the business of the town
is really injured. We have stood be
tween the two factions long enough,
and got cussed by both, now we are
going to have peace if we have to fight
like thunder for it. Do you mind that.
I p Joseph Alexander O'Connor, Chief
Apostle of Temperance at present
does not quit blackguarding and lying
about the editor of this paper, a chap
ter or two of his life, a few years ago,
will be published, that wou't look
sweet. We don't like this kind of
thing,.but if you have got to throw
mud you might as well have a big
stream, and if that's the game we pro
pose to put on a steam dredge next
week if accessary. A word to the
wis;" Josey.
that he could not bo nominated, and
wo believe that it would have been the
same this time, we think that if Cass
County has a man for state office
whom it really wants to nominate,
and who has a show of being elected
we enouki give him our earnest sup
port. If we have not, then it is our
duty to help some other county and
candidate in the same good faith. We
believe a delegation for Dan Wheeler
in this county meant a "give-away,'
that was all. We thought Mr. Wheel
er made a personal fight on us, about
town and in his paper. He allowed
correspondents to lie about us and by.
refusing to give their names became
himself responsible for their lies. If
we are mistaken he can correct us, we
have been told of many mean things
he said of us, even before he got a pa
per here whoso avowed intention has
been to run us out of town and break
up our business. We have answered
in the same spirit at times, believing
we had just provocation, we believed
he went into the paper to cet a better
chance to make it bitter and savage. He
has departed, gone, left it to Joe and
the Doctor. We propose to drop this
now, as a personal matter provided
his friends and his paper, after this.
act decently and in order about it but
if it is to be kept up as a personal mat
ter, on our return we will try and keep
our end of the double tree even.
As for these young men who have
taken the Chronicle if they have
got the sei se to try and publish a
newspaper we shall treat them with
courtesy. If on the other hand they
think it is best to fiill the paper with
falsehoods about MacMurphy's opin
ions and record, they will have to do
it. We have higher and better work to
do now.
Three Groves, Neb,, June 22.
Ed. Herald: While they have hail
storms and hurricanes in the eastern
States, we have wbat you might call
rain storms fcere In old Cass. Last
Wednesday evening this locality was
visited with one of the severest rain
storms that has occurred for some
years past. Alxut the middle of the
afternoon a very dark and heavy black
cloud could be seen raising slowly out
of the northwest, bringing to the mind
of the laboring community those dread
ful hail storms that do so much dam
age generally. Shortly after 3 o clock
the wind began to blow, accompanied
with rain, which fell in great torrents,
doing great damage to the small grain
and to the young corn, and to all the
young vegetation. It almost baffles
the pen to describe the effects of it.
Every little stream was swollen in a
very short time, washing out every
thing in its course, such as fences,
bridges, &c. The storm a few miles
south of this, near Union, struck with
less fury, and not so much rain fell as
at this place, and the damage was a
great deal less. But at this date the
small grain has straightened up and
promises to be a fair crop if the rust
does not take it. The corn crop will,
without doubt, be a large yield, taking
in consideration all the mishaps, &c
although it is very small owing to the
cold dampness of the wet weather
which has retarded the progress of its
growth.
The fruit crop promises to be fair,
most all kinds of small fruit are plen
ty, such as plums, strawberries, &c.
Rev. Donisthorpe, of the Rock Bluffs
circuit will hold a basket meeting at
W. J. Hesser's Pic Nic Gardens, June
30th. An invitation is extended to all
to attend and bring their baskets well
filled along with them. We under
stand that the Temperance Society at
Rock Creek is moving along with suc
cess, and its members are increasing.
Success to them. Yours truly,
Farmer.
TH E OLD RELIABLE WILLIAM HEROLD,
1
U 5jS
i mm
CONTINUOUS ALL-RAIL ROUTE 1
NO CHANGE OF CARS!
ONE ROAD, ONE MAXAGEMENT!
From
PittsMnli, Harrislro,
to
PMladelpMa & New Tori.
Great SSiort Line
To BOSTM!
VIA NEW YORK CITY.
ReacJtes all Points in Peinisylcania
and New Jersey.
dealer la
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIIS,
BLANKETS.
FLANNELS,
FURNISHING GOOD3.
:o:
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
to be
CLOSED OUT AT COST
-:o:
Notions, Queensware,
and in fact everything you can call for iu
the line of
General Merchandise.
Pullman Palace Cars
. ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS 1
!
MAGNIFICENT CARS
EQUIPPED WITII THE CKLEBRATHD
WESTINGHOTJSE AIR BRAKES
CASH TAID FOK HIDES AND FUK3.
produce taken
All kinds of country
change for goods.
In ex
Sly 1
-ad
Janney's New Patent Safety Platform
and Coupler.
Elegant Eating -Houses
WITH AMPLE TIME FOR MEALS.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS
LEAVE CHICAGO
S.OO A. 51
AS FOLLOWS
SfECIAL FAST EXPRESS EX
CEPT SUNDAY.
With the popular Vestibule Sleeping Car
... .UV C- III. . IIAIIITIIIk,
11 :4o a. m. : Philadelphia, 4 :00 p.'.m. ; New York
6 :fo p. in. ; Hoston, c :15 a. m. ; Halt niuiro 6 :30
p. in. ; asliliiKtou, 9 :W) p. in., next day.
5:15 I. HI. Atlantic Exp. (Daily)
With Drawing-Room and Hotel Car.
-Chicago Burlington & Quincy R. R.
IS THE
DIRECT ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
East and West,
Running Through Cars
CHICAGO"
Council Bluffs,
OUR SILVER
BD dD IL Ei A DS
What to do with the Silver Dollar
has been agitating the public mind for
some time. You can find out at
ELI PLUMHER'S
STORE
I will give in exchange 13 Its choice
dried peaches for a Silver Dollar.
lo lbs choice dried currants for a Sil
ver Dollar.
SOLOMON & .NATHAN
would respectfully announce to their many patrons that they have received a
magnificent selection of Spring and Summer goods, which they intend to sell
at prices which defy competition. Our facilities for purchasing in tho mar
kets of the East are such that we are able to offer better inducements to tho
trade than any other firm in the city, regardless of assertions to the contrary.
Accordingly we give you our prico list, which after examination will con
vince you of our low prices and the amount of money you will bo capable of
saving by purchasing from us.
General Dry Goods.
Beautiful sprlu? prints "Standard Brands," 16 vdu. for SI
' other " io
Good quality sheeting, 6'4e per yard.
Yard wide bleached muslin 2" jc'per yard.
brown rc " " up.
Cheviot shirtings, 7. 9 and 12c " "
Jienims kt up, (lucking He up
Bed ticking 8V1O up. worsted delaines Lie per yard.
Splendid assortment dress goods at o and loo per yard up.
iini;li;uux c per yard up.
Good quality black alpaca 2(io per yard up.
Table linens 2rc up. Napkins 7.V; per yard up.
Crash Toweling 5c per yard up.
Handsome patterns in summer shawls 75c np.
Cotton Batting Good 7 lbs forfl up.
A full line of ladles. Gent, and Children Hose from ,v
Carpet Chain " Standard Brand " iu 5 lb packages 1 y
per pair up.
Carpets.
A MAGNIFICENT ASSOKTMENT.
Hemp 20c per yard. Ingrain S7',c per yard.
Two-ply all wool 7.r per yard, Huce-ply $1 23 per yurd.
BrusecllH SI oo per yard.
Door mats, rugs very low.
Due yard wide floor oil .loth. 'J7'..c up.
One and a half yards wide floor oil cloth, c.oc up.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF CASS 131 ERE FOR MEN AND ROYS
SUITS. WE OFFER SPLENDID BARGAINS IN THIS DEPT.
All wool cassimeres 75c up. Tweeds 25c up. Cottonades 12! ,c up.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
"We have received direct from "Paris" the most superb selection or Pattern Hat ever ex
Inbited In this city, which we cirer froni $lo to e.u fi ; also, ;i full line of l.adi.'s and Chil
dren liimmed Hats from 75c up. Miapes ftic up. Nice (lowers 10c up. i uaiuei.ts loc up.
Plain mid Gros Grain Kibbous retailed at wholesale pi kes. N.ish ribbons, lovely pattern
Ki
CONNECTING WITH THE
Union Pacific Railroad
FOR ALL POINTS IX
1 lb choice G. F.
Dollar.
Tea for a Silver
d (Moves 25c per pair uo. Lisle Thread Gloves 15c im all c.l..v
Trimming Silks. Satins. alouir, Tunpiois. at remarkalily lowliguies.
Handsome Black Spanish I .ace Scarfs from floe to 5 each.
Black Bace Scarf goods bv the yard 15e no.
Indies handkerchiefs 5c up. Bailies si!k handkcrclilrf-
An exte'ixive variety of Neck Ties and Ti.-sues from loc
Net crepe niching 10c per yard up. eiling :toe per yard.
i. oi ion
2.V up.
up.
parasols .Sc up.
Silk parasols 75c up
I.aces. edgings and embroideries from 5c per yard up,
Fans from fe to .l..ro each.
Our stock of zephyrs is complete In every particular,
mottoes, canvas, etc.at exceedingly low figures.
We also carry card hoard In all colors.
Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia
The Premium List Business.
Beaches
10:55 p. m
.j :45 a. in. : Special
on this Train, which remains in depot until 7 ::
a. in., affording PhMadelphia passengers a fu
nigui s resi.
12 :15 p. m. ; Harrishurg.
3 a. in. : New York
Philadelphia 6'leeping Car
.TO
full
XEIS It ASK A.
COLORADO.
H'YOMIXG.
MOyTAXA.
XEVADA.
UTAH,
ARTZOXA,
IDAHO,
-AND-
PLATTsMOCTn, Xeb., June 24, '78.
Officers of the Grand Lodge A,
htkI A. M. for the ensuing year.
Grand Master E. K. Valentine.
Deputy Grand Master James
lulleys.
t'.vlled off at C o'clock p. m.
Ciik'd on at 8 p. ui.
The election was continued as
F.
A.
fol-
Grand Senior Warden J. II. Cain.
Grand Junior Warden-E. F. Warren.
Grand Treasurer O. W. Knlovr.
Grand tswwtary W. It. Bo wen.
The following are the appointive of
ers: ;rand Chaplain-Rev. Frank E. Bul-
'!.
irand Orator Gro. T$. France.
Grand Lecturer- II. C. Rider.
Grand Marshal Win. Adair.
;;iand Senior Deacon II. E. Palmer.
- Unud Junior Deacon B. E. Swift,
t rand Tyler j. McClella.t.
The proceedings of the G. L. were
; v interesting and tho attendance
'z mean just what we say about
. Jtegistry business. Xo party, no
it men, temperance or anti-tein-.
,ict', republican or anti-republican,
. . itatid up under such work with-
rsroUst. We protest in the name
.-'-tuerican citizenship, in the name
r. jnest temperance, lu the name of
: ".epuhlican party of this couuty.
' not a question of temperance, it
.1 a question of politics; it is a
:lion of right The thing lead to
Republicans of Cass County.
But a few short years ago you were
triumphant on every side. Cass Coun
ty was looked upon as the banner
county of Eastern Xebraska. Has it
been so lately ? Can you carry a Re
publican ticket to-day in this county?
We put this question to those who
have the good of the party at heart,
who really and truly desire its success
and ask them to carefully and serious
ly look the ground over and answer to
themselves the question. Wbat has
caused the change? An influx of dem
ocrats? Xo! There are no more old
fashioned democrats in the county
now than then. It is our own person
al quarrel infr. strife for office, and lo
cal differences that have weakened our
strength. We hear from various quar
ters that this or that part of the coun
ty will not support any man who has
voted for county seat thus and so; or
for socae other local reason they will
not support such and such candidates.
Is thin right, is it the part of wisdom?
Can any party be sustained by such
action ?. But, say some, we dou't want
it sustained. We don't want a victo
ry. If that is the case, let us under
stand it at once, let us know where we
stand. There is no nse of going through
the farce of holding conventions and
nominating men if a large portion of
the voters propose to bolt the ticket at
the poll.. For the purpose of ascer
taining how wide spread is this feeling
the chairman of the Republican Cen
tral Committee will call the committee
together shortly after his return, and
put these square questions to them
Which is of the most value to you,
youv local fights or the success of the
party? We wish our friends to think
these things over, and that each and
every committee man in the county
will Le there, and prepared to answer.
Beaches Pittsburgh 7 :.W p. m. ; Hanisburg.
3 i50 a. in. ; Baltimore, 7 :43 a. m.; Washington
'. :05 a. in. ; Philadelphia, 8 :O0 a. m. ; .New ork,
l( JlTt a. in. ; Boston, k :i p. in. Through Balti
more and Uashiugton Sleeping Car on this
f rain.
FAR T. ALWAYS AS LOW AS AN V OTHER T.I N K.
-Through Tickets for Sale at all Principal
Points in the Wet. Ask for them via the KOiCT
WAYNE & PENNSYLVANIA LINK.
F. R. MY 15 US.
loly Gen. rasa. & Ticket Agt., Chicaoo.
PLATTE VALLEY HOUSE,
JOHN" IIONM, Proprietor.
Till: OIA KCLI4ULC IIOl'SE.
Good accommodations for Farmers
and tho traveling public. BoardgH per
day. Meals 23c. Entirely refitted and
re-furnished, and farmers are request
ed to call and get 3 meals and bed for
$1.00. 5m3
SHANNON'S
2S
ou
9:IO P. M.Xight Exp. Except Saturd'y,
With Drawing-Room Sleejiing Car.
Mr. J. A. MAcMcrtrnY:
Dear Sir: I see in tho Ukrald of
the 20th inot., an article in regard to
the Cass County Premium List, and in
reply will say that the State Journal
Co. is not to be blamed in the least for
the mistake you claim in Class 9 of the
Premium List, for said mistake was
made by the Nebraska IIekald in
the Premium List for 1877, as it will
show for itself. The Journal printed
it according to copy sent them. I had
intended to correct the mistake but
neglected to do so. I furthermore
would say for the information of those
not knowing the fact in the case, that
the printing of the Premium List was
let to the lowest bidder by a vote of
the Cass County Agricultural Sooietv,
at a regular meeting, where sealed bids
were presented for the work. I think
the Chronicle has the same right to
have the work done at Lincoln with
the Chronicle imprint as the Herald
has to have posters printed at Lincoln
and have the Herald imprint put on
them, which work was done last year.
The above is for the purpose of show
ing tho plain faots in this matter on
both sides, and I do not wish to cause
any hard feelings in the least, but
merely state what is true. I am re
spectfully. J. P. Young.
Sec'y of the Society.
All right Mr. Young; we publish
with pleasure, take the blame for all
that wo are to blame for, and add that
no diseredit attaches to you, nor to the
Journal. The Journal simply printing
what was ordered. The Herald
should not have noticed this matter
had not the Chronicle made a direct
appeal to the passions and prejudices
of the people here, by asserting that
the Herald did not notice home man
ufactories, &c., a few weeks ago. We
have ran a home institution ourselves,
and brought thousands of dollars of
work here that would have gone else
where. The case of the "posters" and
claiming work under the expectation
that it would be done at home is not JEWELRY ail& NOTIONS. I
similar. The bids for the premium list
California.
I II II O L ; II CARS
to
KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA, ATCHISON k St. JoseDl
A large package of the best A. Sugar
foj a Silver Dollar.
Or any other quality of sugar for a
Silver Dollar.
All sized package of coffe for a Sil
ver Dollar.
White Goods in Great Profusion.
Piques nausook plain and etriped Jaconet, Bishop and
price iroui us. per yam up.
Buttons of every description. An unusual display of Cotton. Silk. Bu
Fringes. Trimininus of every description.
t orsets from 3.rc up. A unique select ion or tuck comlis from 15c to 1.'J.". each.
Cuffs and collars zjc up. Pull line of Ladiec Suits. Ladies muslin underwear from lisc up.
Victoria Lawn Sls, ranging In
le. Ball and Two Ely
Through Cars to
HOUSTON
Smoking and chewing tobacco
large quantity for a silver dollar.
in
and all Point.' on
JIISWOI KI. K.WMAM A TEXAN,
AND
A large invoice of salt fish just ree'd
that I wisli to exchange for silver dol-
Ilouston &, Texas Central Rail Roads. I ars.
IT IS THE
DIRECT ROUTE
FROM THE
West to the Mast
AND THE
EAST TO THE WEST.
All Information Mront rates of fare will be
cheerfully given by applvinc to
1.
20 yds nice prints for a silver dollar.
Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goodg.
A complete line. Softs from 4.!V) up.
Cuff-, collars and neck ties at prices within the reach of all.
tJents underwear from."' up. Colored i-versliirts, Mir up.
White .shirts, 7'c up. Calico shirts, rtfc up. Percale Miir:s, T.V- up.
BOOTS AJXD SHOES.
An extensive line, noted for thi ir durability ami cl.c.-ipness.
Mens boots from ?j.oo per p;iir up. Bos boots from vl.j.j pr p:i!r up.
Mens shoes, ?t.li5 up. Bailies s!io s uoe up. Children siioeo, jc up.
Hats and Caps.
Latest styles, good hats, from 73c up. Caps from 'J.V: up.
We also carry a full line of Jewelry, watches, clocks, silver hpojns, kriivev folks, pocket
cutlery, writing materials, market basket-, work baskets, etc.
10
15
10
V. MITCnt'OCK.
Uen. Wes. Pass. Ag't.,
CHlOAliO.
gingham
muslin
white pique
AT
ACTO II Y P 11 I C K S.
F
Call and tie convinced
LIVERY SALE AND FEED U. IF IKZafbGWS
HARDWARE STORE,
In Plattsmouth., Xeb., on Fourth St., about the
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK,
you w ill find :
Corn IManlers, (hand & Iiorsc)
- Stirring Pious,
I
Sulkj IMohh,
Cultivator,
and all kinds of Farm Implements and
Shelf Hardware, Tiu Ware, &c, Ac.
ALSO,
Hungarian and Millet
Seed for Sale
IMI-A-IX-T STBEET.
Past of Platte Valley House.
TIIK OLDEST
LIVERY STABLE
In the Town.
Good Teams Always on Hand.
Careful Drivers sent with car
riages if desired.
Carriages sent to Depot to meet all trains
whenever ordered.
THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWN.
Funerals attended and carriages furnished to
friends. Address. J. W. SHANNON,
ti-ly PllatUiuouth. eb.
H. HEROLD,
nun
DRY GOODS,
dealer In
BOOTS,
5 s
S c
snose.
CATS.
HATS, I C?
GLOVES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
GROCERIES, d-c.
c-t-
CD
o
o
B
2.5"' a
a t",t3
ri- - J
t S 5
rft - -
were, iikkaldjsso.uo, cnronicie y.oo,
and had the farmers on the committee
known it would have been printed
away from home, they would have giv
en us tho job. We never took the pos
ters under a misrepresentation.
I have a large stock of
Buck GIqyqs
.
of my own make to be closed
kinds of
out at cost. Al
if -j:
COUNTRY PRODUCE r
3
CO
i
T3
CD
' S3
5 t
t
re "
2 2 r?
C 3 t -i
' sr.
o s
o
1
3t
3
a.
3 zs
i
2
A large jacket full of thread
4 pair men's Britsh half hose for a
silver dollar.
10 pair of ladies white hose for a sil
ver dollar.
Xice summer shawls for a silver dollar.
And a Great Variety of Goods
I have not room to men
tion at the same rates.
Call and Examine the
SOLOMON & NATHAN.
mm? mmwm'i
-A.T
ZLnTIEW goods
FOR
tt
O
55-
if MS
9
all new and purchased for
(DAS
taken in exchange for
GOODS
Main Street, Corner of Fifth,
I'LATTSMOUTII, -
Neb
361
O. F. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
Drugs Medicines?
James Pettee
DEALKK IN
Musical Instruments,
Sole Appointing Agt at for
The Unrivalled n&soa A. Ham tin
CABINET ORGANS.
Also; the Steek. Henry F. Miller, and Ilallet
& t'unislon Piuuos for I'ass and Sarpy countie-.
AeD. urn ana see
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at office. Sixth, one door ontb of Main St.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Timing And rpalrlne Pfcino and Organs a
KP-jcialtv. nnder the skllil bands of Mr. S. H.
Iran, a tuner of thirty-three years exirine.
COUNTTR,PLATF0R W WAGON OTACK
THE BESTARE-
cTTHE CHEAPEST
Free of
All Paper Trimmed
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IN
Stationery, Magazines,
AND
Latest Publications.
I am also Willing to Re
ceive all the Silver
Dollars Offered on
Accounts.
Embrace tbe oppor
tunity before it is
everlastingly
too late.
Eli Plummer.
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, SILK SCARFS,
WHITE GOODS. TOWELS, TABLE LINEN,
DOMESTICS, CORSETS, NOTIONS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
A Full Assortment of
1B(DTS AIED SMdDIES
Groceries,
Provisions,
Queensware,
Etc.,
CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND.
CALIFORNIA DRIED AXD CAXXED FRUITS
AND JELLIES.
MAI1V1MSAFESCALEC0J
265 BROADWA Y AT. K
721 CHESTNUT ST. PHLA. PA.
; IU SENECA ST. CLEVE. Q.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
bjr wm Kxperlenred Drnsslst.
COR.
REMEMBER THE FLACE.
FIFTH MAIN SI RESTS
FLATTSMOCTH. XEJ3L
Country Produce
for
Taken
Goods.
in Exchange