Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1878)
"V; 1 ! Ci 1. THE IF ERA LI). J- A. MACMUIU'HW .Editor 3LATTSMOUTII, ATC.UST 13. 1878. Till liod Cloud Chief run out of pa per, it seems. Kkarnhyirm is the latest for rattle- headed fanatics ot finance ;ind labor troubles. Tiik funeral of 2 persons recently k illed by a tornado, took pi are at Wal lingford, Conn., on Sunday. TiieOmaiia IIkrai.h states t!at Mr. Finch will be in Omaha the first of .September. Till) Ashland Times moves to Wa lioo, and leaves the Jteporter alone in its glory. Nebraska City must have a north and south outlet to ever become a first el iss city. "Will the Ji. & M. come to our aid? Press. All our Western Exchanges say a bridge across the river at Plattsmouth mu3t be tlie outeoming of the exten sion of the. 15. & M. West. The report from all parts of the State are cheerful and encouraging crops, although damaged somewhat by the many rains are not so badly injur ed as at first supposed. We have received a copy of the no tice of meeting of the Second Annual Field Encampment, of the Xnii-hts Templars of Nebraska, whifh takes place at Camp Wheeler, m ar Omaha, on the 3d, 4th, and 5th, of September. We have received abeautifully print ed complimentary to the Cass County v!r which will bo held at l'ialtri- -- mouth, Sept. 17th, 20. J. P. Young, Press. IStli, li'th, and Secretary. Free The finances of the country trv are in a cotsd condition, and if not ti: wi-.U by fools, we shall soon h - nn.re prosperous than ever. Ei'r w'Pfs to be "re-districted," as our d.-m.-...-ralic friends do republic an states. Th-i" is nilenv.tid for hinor in thy iU all the time. ht ;... The utter absurdity of Hie dominds of such labor reform -rs as Kearney are shown in the demand that ih- govern ment should take charge of every thing, thus creating a vast monopoly of more strength and power tliAM any we have now, and bringing us back to the very evils we tied from in establishing this free government, viz: too much govern mental interference. Tiik desciaiun of Shurz in regard to railroad lands, biings more and more complications. Ia an interview with Mr. Poppleton. Attorney for the V. P.. the Omaha Herald says: It is the opin ion of good lawyers that should the courts sustain the holding of the Sec retary and decide that the lands revert to the government, all taxes paid for the past three years and over would revert to the railroil companies, or other paying th. m, and at a rough estimate, this is over a million dollars Nebraska would have to pay back. The Omaha Eepubliean has an elal orate article in its Sunday Edition about the Railroad prospects of the eastern end of the State. Its theories about the O. & N. W. do well enough but when it comes to guess at the P.. & M.; it don't guess worth a cent. To relieve its mind about that S 14,000.00) we will tell what is to be clone with the money. About 9,000.000 is to pay present indebtedness. One million, or thereabouts, to be txpemk-d in the ex tension from Hasting this summer and the rest will be hung up to ga.e at until we get ready for a bridge here not at Childs Mill or to fight pro-rata; or to give to charitable institutions. Anything to help the people and keep the ball rolling. Have iro a I)e:u )eratJ? Party ami:-; ::sJ In looking over our exchanges wo are struck with the bitter vituperation that so called Il ib'.ice..i journals be stow on each oilier and upon lb -publican candidates. Tlie whole light seems to be between persons I papers call ing themselves of one faith. Is there then, no democratic party to beware of; no greenback element that in eds attention? Have we ir.d-e l become Kikenny cats, and d -.re moan to e:t "eac'i other up? IV.'.ti -: u ; 1 to b a war. as one might say, -jtween (lifer ent political p al lies, with dii," jrent aims and objects. In V..s state i'- h is become a war of factions entirely. Why the bitterest democratic papers lo not say as harsh things of our can didates as we do ourselves. Can the party stand this long and hive to suc ceed? We trow not. (Jreenhaek Contention. The Greenbackers of this country met according to call at Louisville on tiie 10th, Goo. shrader in the chair and D. W. Foster, Seoty. They elected the following delegates to the State Convention to be held at Lincoln on the 14th. Delegates F. Car-ruth, II. Hubbard, IJ. F. Allen, D. W. Foster, James Clerk, J. J. Huberts, T. J. Welborn, C. F. Came, J. Me F. Hay gool, Jno. Hamsey, L. L.. Hansen. No proxies were allowed and the delegates present were allowed to cast the full vote of the county. A con vention to nominate county ticket, etc. A. as set fcr the lHth of September at Weeping Water. Pkhsoxal politics lir.s nearly ruined the party in this County and in this State. Instead of the welfare of the masses being Jookcd after.and theood of the party, it has heen the personal fortunes of individuals. Tuesday morning John Simpson, expressman between here and the Junction, brought word that the ex press car on the K. C. train had been ! robbed the night before of $,Q')3. Yesterday's telegrams confirmed the fact. Four men jumped on the plat form of the south bound train as it left Winthrop, a small station in Mo., about 1 o'clock in the morning. As soon as tho train was fairly in motion they pushed through into the express car, holding pistols to the conductor and baggage men's heads. The ex press messenger, Frank iaxter, had his safe open and bills on his lap. They ordered "hands up," giabbed the 85,000; ordpred the conductor to pu'l the rope to slow the train, and left; cool, easy and comfortable, all the time. The following is the description obtain ed: One havy. largo man, six feet high, weight 200, light moustache.light chin whiskers, brown hair, broad red face and wore a broad brim slouch hat. The one who went through the safe was tall, wore a slouched hat and had on a light coat reaching below the knees. The other two were of medi um tature, rather short built, dressed in dark clothes, and wearing slouched hats. Hot St. Louis. St. Loris, July COth, 1S78. Dear Herald: Thinking you would be anxious about one of your subscribers in the hot place since old Sol made a target of the Mound City, I will endeavor to contribute a few lines on the same. Whew! talk about heat! the tidal wave struck us like an East India sirocco, broadside, melting everything in its path, and roaring like a blast furnace! Man and beast with ered under its melting rays! The home of our City Fathers was turned into a vast dispensary, and many ambulances were kept busy, patients coming in as fast as voters on election day. A corps of medical skill was brought in to reouisition, and the. wildest excite ment prevailed. Hut we were soon soothed by the announcement of tha leading papers that it was only the in ebriates and tipplers that had perished, that there was no danger for the tem perance people. Then we straightened up our backs and stood the heat like a bronze statue, that was such comfort for us. You will know by this that I am temperate for all the rest were cre mated. All business was suspended, and every salutation was about the heat. We have an elegant comfortable monruc, which was so well natronized tiiat it was altogether inadeotuate to the demand. It is light under the dome of justice and the stench was so strong that justice- had to be suspended for a time. A remnant of our defunct whiskey ring was about to form a stock company with an illicit still to extract whiskey from the dead carcass es, but they found it would not do un der the present administration so they could not let the old machine run. I think it was a pity that the wave did not strike us while they were trying the whiskey ring; it would have done them justice ar:d saved the Govern ment a great expense. We had a rumor that our great iron bridge was melting and the excitement was fearful! Also that a young lady i:i one of our fashion bazars had really dissolved all but her hair; upon inves tigation she turned out to be wax. Old Tice came in for his share of comment when he set the 17th for the hottest day we have ha I in o:in Iran died years. That alarmed us for he generally hits the mark, and even the total abstinence people took fright and when the inoining dawned with the mercury up in the ninetys we com menced to strip o'J our flesh and sit around in our bones. In that way we managed to keep cool. Night came, and it turned out to have been less hot than the previous day, and then they commenced abusing old Tice most unmercifully. lie got disgusted, run down his signal at half mast, let go the weather throttle and the wave went bounding to the seaboard. It struck them like a boomerang for slandering us as they had done, and made them squirm like an eel on a gridiron. Now as the wave lias rot b en par tial and lias given the whole country a taste,! hopn they will give us a rest, for we still lay some claim to a sum mer resort. We still have enough left to bury the deed and a few to spare. Yours anon., Hm Hot. j he City of Plattsmouilt. Has a population of about 3,000. It is a well built town with a splendid 1. igh school, churches and other public buildings. Tin? town is finely located oh the wo.t bank f the Missouri, jusL where the l-ioa-l I'latte U'1kmh !k's into tiie Missouri, and its slielteriiiij 11 nils are rw-lily clothed with wood. On the east side of the Missouri is a terminus of the C. R. & Q. Railroad. The Rtir lington & Missouri River Railroad Company in Nt'oraska, has its construc tion shoiis r.t Plattsmouth; and at Plattsmouth is onu of the eastern ter mini of the road, the railway ftartin? west at this point end runiiitigtlirouh the county on its way to Kearney. The traffic across t lie Missouri is by a couple of steamboats, owned bv the R. fc M. R. R., and four miles west of l'l ittsmoutli a i rain li of the road starts for Omaha, and thus th- f.irmers of the county have railroad openiKs east, west, north and south. The oth er towns on the railroad are Louisvil le and (1 recu wood, both active and thriving places, whore good business openings may be found; and Weeping Water in tiie center of the county. The county has about seven Howeiing mill in different location; and in the neighborhood of I.ou;sv:l!e tin re is an immense deposit of Kaolin porcelain clay which can be utilised for the finest pottery, but meanwhile it will be converted into rood brinks. Neb. Commissioners Proceedings. Jioard met Monday, August 5th. 1873 pursuant to adjournment. Present B. S. Jlamsey, Henry Wolfe, and .lames Crawford Commissioners and J. W. Jennings Deputy Clerk. The hour of 4 o'clock having arrived. the following bids were oined for building bridges as per adveitisement. Walter J. White bridges 1,2,3.4,5, 0, 7, 8, 9 and 10 at 83,00 per foot. Walter J. White, bridges 11, 12 and 13 at 85,25 per foot. Hemoving and rebuilding two bridges 850,00. Sans & Fitch No. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, G and 7 at 81,00 per foot. Hemoving and re building two bridges g0,00. Stephen Hobinson, all bridges cash 825,22; warrants 820,40. Order allowed S. M. Davis on his road district No. 23 for 820, 71, and an order on II. A. Waterman & Son for 242S feet of luaber. On motion contract was awarded to Walter J. White for bridges No. 1, 2, 8, U, 10, 11, 12 & 13 all to be pilj bridg es at 85,25 per lineal foot. Contract awarded to Sans & Fitch for bridges No. 3, 4, 5, G, and 7, bent bridges, at 81,00 per foot, lineal meas ure. On motion board adjourned to 8 o' clock a. m., August 0th. Tl esday, Aug. G. Hoard met pursuant to adjournment, full hoard present, same as yesterday. Order allowed Eli W. Pitman, super visor road district No. 4 on II. A. Wat erman & Son for 7oG feet of lumber; also order for 8 lbs of spikes on E. G. Dovey & Son. The following orders were allowed on bridge fund: II. II. Gullion assist ing to stake bridges. 83,00 ; G. W. Fair field for locating bridges, 847,20. On general fund, G. W. Fairfield fractional maps 81G.50. On poor fund the following claims were allowed: Henry Hoeek, coffin for pauper, 83,75; Henry Roeck, coffin for pauper 89,00; Henry Uoeck, coffin for pauper 812,00. J. C. Fnkenbury, board ing paupers for July 815,40. E. G. Dovey, sundries for poor, 821,05. C. (.J. Harold, clothing for pe.upers 81,50 ; John E. Rai nes, digging grave for pau per, 83,00. Contracts for building bridges enter ed into between county Commission ers and Walter J. White, and Sands & Fitch. Ordered that the Cleik be instructed to notify N. G. Dotige, late Supervisor of road district No. 5!), to turn over to his successor in office 20 ) feet of lum ber, being the amount appropriated by him of County lumber. Order allowed Jesse Erwin, supervi sor of road district No. SO, on II. A. Waterman irc Son for 4S0 feet lumber. Sctilement made with N. G. Douge, supervisor district No. 50. Petition for appointment of W. R. Porter as supervisor of road district No. 1 5, granted. Rond of W. R. Porter as supervisor of roi'd district No. 15, with AY . 11. Murray and G. AW Fairfield, approved. Order allowed J. AV. Adams, super visor of road district No. 2L), for 1740 feet of lumber on H. A. AVa'erman S: Son, and also on his road district lor Order allowed AY R. Porter, super visor of district No. 15, for 813, on his district fund. Order allowed Henry Stoll, supervis or district No. 42, on II. A. AVaterman & Son for 14 IS feet of lumber, and on E. (5. Dove' Sc Sm for 20 lbs spikes. Order allowed W. J. AS'iiiteon bridge fund for 8500, as part pay on contract of June, 187S. On motion claim of AA'm. I,. AA'ells and H. A. Dyers, costs of Clerk and Sheriff in case of State of Nebraska vs. A'm. II. II. Kellogg, suit in ejectment from school lands, which was rejected July 2d, 1878, said action is hereby re considered and referred to F. M. Davis, Land Commissioner of the State of Nebraska. Rond of AY J. AA'hite was, on motion, approved. Petition of Orlando Teffl and others fcr the appointment of J. R. Carter as supervisor of of road district No. 50, granted. Tin claim of E. G. Dovey & Son for sundries 814,03, allowed on bridge fund. The following bills were al'owed on general fund: State Journal Co., sun dries 815.M); D. D. Martindale, Post age 81,30, and salary for Julv, 1S13, 872,00; John A. MaeMurphy, sundries printing 827,55; Eli I lunimer.sundries 8155; G. S. Smith, fee in Moore & Hobbs case 8111.11. Order allowed II. C. Calkins, super visor of road district No. 18. for 15 )0 fctt of lumber, on II. A. AVaterin in & Son. also order cn his road district for 81,07. On motion adjourned until to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. A'i:ixesday, August 7, P37S. Present full board and J. AV. Jen nengs, Dept. Clerk. The following were the 'proceedings to-wit: Ord( red that an appropriation of not to exceed one dollar per week from Hip lr-.t il:ty of M:iy, 1373, lo and the same is hereby Made, out of the poor fund for the parpop? of f tiri.'isliing medicines for Samuel Voder, and the Clerk is hereby authorized to draw warrants on sam? fund in favor of R. S. R irnes, drucrist, in accordance with this order, until further order of the board. Claim of Jones .rc Stroud, livery bill, SSnViO, allowed on general lund. Claim of , fas. S ins, recovering lum ber, $l'20, allowed on bridge fund. Claim of Commissioners of Insanity in case of flerard, allowed on general fund. Claim of P. S. Harnes under order, for 513,00, allowed on poor fund. Claim of II. A. Waterman & Son, ;?7C,40 for lumber allowed on bridge fund. Claim of Theodore Ileim, 3?, 00 for ; building bridge, allowed on bridge j fund. i Petition of C. Schlegel and others for ViV-Mt!' f. f count v Proof of notice having been made, also 1 I i T -.r "M.,.., i i... j ?; lu, i . ,K1 L' -v ! i'r""-" iu a,.u rejKU i, on siiiu ni;;u. Petition of F. II. Cuthman and oth ers, for aid for Mrs. Koresky is hereby granted, and an order for 83,00 ' I , ....!. 1. T ""..I- I. ,., .all 1 I 1 "-"--'." "'. uuowt-u uiuu luriuui oiueis. Report of J. V. Glover, commission er to view road petitioned for by A. Schlegel and others, commencing at South East corner Section 0 Town 12 Range 12, thence north two miles. Said Commissioner reporting favorably is hereby accepted and J. V. Glover ap pointed to locate said road. Ordered that the Clerk be and he is hereby instructed to notify J. M.Stone to pay into County Treasurer the amount due by him to Estate of H. V. Hogle. A claim in the case of Hogle 831 70. Resignation of M. O. Alley as Super visor of Road Dist. No, 33 accepted. Order allowed Theodore Heitn, Su pervisor Dist. No. 11, for 8R) G2 on his Dist. Ordered that the School House Tax on the s. e. of Sec. 23 Town 11 Range 13, 810 41, and on Personal Tax of Mymis Able 83 77 for the year 1877 be and the same is hereb' exonerated. Order allowed AA'm. Lock wood. Su pervisor Road Dist. No. 3, for 813 on his Road Dist. Claim of R. AA livers Jailors fees and Hoarding prisoners 833 50; Claim of R. AA". livers, Insane Case A. Gerrad 23 23; Claim of It. AV. Ilyers and oth ers, Inquest of John Henry 30 70. Order allowed R. Morrow, Supervi sor Dist. No. 19, on II. A. AA'aterman & Son for 3.0D0 feet of Lumber and on E. G. Dovey & Son for 15 lbs. of spikes. Claim of H. S. Ramsey services as Commissioner, 42 15; Claim lof Henry AVolfe lor services as Commissioner, 43 90. Claim of James Crawford for servi ces as Commissioner, 41 00. Claim of Streight Jt Miller repairing j chair 1 75. j AVhen Board adjourned to Sept. 2d. j Tin: truth of the matter is, these party junipers have been treated too leniently by the straight Republicans. They have been repeatedly taken back into the fold without even the pardon ing of their political sins. They have denounced nothing because nothing was required of them, The plan in Nebraska is now to draw the party lints closely; to lay down thedoctrines of republicanism and to teach t ho same with catechetical strictness; and tell the factious Republicans that if they will give their support to inde pendent and democratic movements they must do the same as democrafs and quit the republican party. Fair mont Rulletin. JONES &STR0UDS' Krick Livery Stable, PLATTSM O U Til, N E R. TUeM r.ONXKK STAMPS in I'l:,tt-i.:,l. -..'l.. :;iv ikiv. liaised lv .losirs .v N::".:ii :ii I t ! arc kecpirvr :i v :t'i-t tst-ii:' -.: : lorry j;: lis w.'i: K ii'iw ii li.in:. 1 !: :,ii..t ;ii:i! I;. M :J li:'i-f mill rr:;i .-!. ;i.s iv;ii. AHisi.:-: i:;):::;r:-; c;i::ai Horses kepi for Sale or to 7 rade. HORSES TRAIXKI) AND EEOKE. W 1cs!:-p to cj r i! tir- t! at v liavc ':!;. f i::r.iNiiin' lT"-i; i-ani, Willi nlfiay of n ::ii n i luirx's uiiil wa!:":!. I I'll? f.:rii:i !s stm!: .oil aiii;s, ln;;:li cf grain ni" aiiyi !' i'lj; aii i.n (li rco.i r.il the dry. " '. -lacii'.'it r t!i'n. 1 l aiikiirr a!l r l.! i:;i?r.ii i fir On-ir many fa vois. v e M!ir;i 1 1: h ! i:u!f for t!u: fut:u-. at is!'i'l c can -'c -n i aim! no t !- licit i-r ai.d ;. l;clU-r by tlifin than ev r bofvie. 3 yi. E. ?Ani.LE, HALE, FEED cf- LI VERY STAV.LE On Main street ln-ar'y op;!'):-itc' t'.io Caart l!on-c. ri;'.ttsni;:u; a. ;!!. KorsEsfoR Sale. T!sf l'ayinir :i'id senile; of irood Iiumjs laado t'.if .xjicciaily of tin- liasi:t--i. Nsw Horses & Carriages, mid 'Ac horse., for I.adu'.s to drive are kvjit at tlii Staid". !-o : crrry all. v.iiiidi runs U the depot, ami wii'i car; v iissfii.rs iroiii any i.Iace in lov.u on ea!l. FAHjIEIIS CALL AXD E A' a:j IX e 31 Y STOCK FOR HALE. 8yl E. PAR MERE. Lx3 5 ' "B. 1 ?3 rr O 5 an 5 2 c. o b' -J - Zz 7 H - 7.- r c I. 3 A. G. HAT X a JlST Ol'EXED AGAIN, Xew, Clean, First Class Meat Shop, r -.Tv.-t -u Fr.-d K,--fi r-i ..; . The following funny Ad is from the Tecumseh Chief tian... run sale, A judgment against George Webb, for 81.03, with cost. AY S. SMirn. F. 8. K0K0LS. Dealer in JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS. NOTIONS, CANDIES, CIGARS, TOR A CCDS. At Louisville Neb., call and exam ine the stock. 171y H. A. WATERMAN & SON YVIiott'sjiIo and Retail Dealer in PINE LUMRER. LATH. SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS, RLINDS, ETC., ETC.. ETC. SI :n.. .street. Corner of Tilth, PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - NER. Still Better Rates for Lumber. ROBERT DONNELLY'S "W".OOXnT axi SHOP. V.ro;r. Jiu ;irj, lltuUinc and Plow re- 2'Ui li', (.,'. tr it rut I .r.n h;:-v pivjviiv.l '.. kiu.ls i f r.-jtiiirins l;:: :n ;s;il ei !,t-r moot: : in'i y. :is tlii'iv ii ;t nt !..(!! ii my vhvii. r i;t eii i: a u i::?, The old Reliable Waon Maker t.iki ii c:.;ii.v i,r tlie v. :jron shop. l' is '.vi i'i !::. h jis : .N). i v. )!.-;; ?.;..:;. Xew Wr.sroii- nl fJujji' intfe l.i M-!-i". SATISFACTION- 'AW It ANTKI'.I). .i.f cn mx;:i stivot. opposite SlreiIifs Stable I O. F. JOHNSON, DEAI.KII IX JiruqSf iiedicmes AND- All Papoi AL-O JiMAl.llii IN -ia:-" ,Vi b iVsagazmes. AXD intll. .'I L. u;:i(;ilvi;:i rrrtrrl ; ' :? h ':: t - C hy n:s Z'. :: i-; i.";:; i:-:"rM!!!:!: rr.K i-!..ck. J.- J .",'" . 1 r J r i - r i . 1 1 1 J I .1 I n I j 1 vi. r isMo' TH. xi:r.. James Pettee Di:Ai.r.;: ix Musical Instrum&nls, Sole Aj-oiit t in;; A. ', t for The ri'iival!cl jlasoa c Ilamlisi CA J'.IXET ORGAXS. Al-so. the Stock. Henry T. Md1-r. and Ihdlet f- ( enistoii l'i :nos for Ciis iind .arjiy couutios, Xt l). and set SA M PLK I NSTR LrM KNTS at ofnee. Sixth, ni.o door south of Main St. 1 1. a t i s : ( r t i : . x v i ;. Tii'iir.w and roj-.IH:'? I ;:-.:- ;iad V-!i:'.:is (! i.ilt.v , it 1 -le s ; i,'.,; !s i:l J.ir. S. M. l.iov.n. a tiincrif t ! : i it ' -1 1 . i ee yee.i s cxiicrincc. SSANNON'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED RA1 K skJcr aCtaul 9 OT IJLJTJIT STESET, Knot of r;.iti' V;dU y Ilon.-e. THE UI.UKST LIVERY STABLE In the Town. Uo'm.1 Teams Altccy.s on Hand. Careful Drivers sent vith car riages if desirad. t in riaj;i?s stilt to Ie!i."t to meet all tranii whciievi-r ordered. THE CVLY Hi". AFSE !N TO'-V'. i ! 7& GHEEK BLOVEET, risviL c: t i s : j o e, AND iiEPAUUNa noorixa axd srouTi.xa. First Class Stock. t;ir HENRY F. FILLER r I A X O F O R T E 8 EOSTOInT, MASS. Boston Public Schools, Ivlass. State Normal Schools. The New England Conser vatory cf Music Ex clusively. T0 AWARDS DECREED THIS ESTABLISHMENT RV THE riilladcliDhla Exhibition '73 V.n ot'.K'r ri oi i r:ti- l'u:r:c, vii!i o::o excep ion, iv-cei ..'d i::oro than ac;. DnrliKj the Conctrt Svttsoti f iGTG, '77, riK'Si" I'i vios v.r; a ia Jo-l.:i and vicinity in more- t:;au !.'"i concert-;. Tlit season of 1st" and roin!scs :i si ill ftreiitor mnal'er to be added to the list. Notices ci 'oneerls. "IN'inarV ;'.!!' f w it; purity, l'icl.no.-.s and cv-ein.i's.- of tone." i:tsl-)ii Journal. "Xo snc'i i:is!i nrne:;f-! f.o.'.c!! conci il room b lai;y Citi.M!. rsvi I .cn !v.;rd in a .M-,.'"--Ix fll (.Mav--.) "Snrjir.s s jinv'!; heard in o ir ci: ."- -f l!i hind rcvionsly i. . v. t :i Vox i oii. i. "t'ne.ia;'! oar c"i.cc: i i ; any 1 'i.vt bave l-oen il-H'd i: - i-i!Ui.-. i.ie !.ti:v '. ui ii-r. !i,-s b I'iam lated a;:ent for l!ies- n!i b;;.!ec i for catalogue. mouth, rich. 1 Aii --vj Til E OLD RELIABLE CONTIM OI S ALL-RAIL ROUIL! NO CilANUE OF CARS! ONE ROAD, ON E .! ANARIl'INT ! I'i;; ta erjTjs: ss: ca er - r: arxs to riiisMiil!, Karrliir?, Enifiiro V7i v V, i i1 vf r ni lilUjJJle,. WUiilluJ, Pliilailcipliia & m Yorx. i VIA HEW YORK CITY. EeacJus all l'niuts in Pcniixylwihiu ami Xon Jcr-sj. Pullman Palace Cars ; Cf! ALL EXPRESS TRA'NS ! I ji a a x i f ice rr t c a n s v.i ri-i-i::) with tut. i km-wiati::) WESTIKGHOUSE AIR BRAKES i AN D Jai!neys New Puteiit Safety Platforin Siii'l Coupler. Elegant Ealing Houses .vVth ample time for meals. THREE EXPRESS TRAINS i.eav;: ( ::i-A';o as follows H.G9 A. 31. S !'!. .'!.!. FAST F.-XCI'T-SS FX- ( ;:fr si ndav. With the --ul'ti - Vest t'bnle Sif-pin.' Car Ie-s.!;es 1,-t. 11 :". a. in. : ! i fi : j. le. ; i I', in. ; V. a s'.Zi . 2 . With Dm;' ) :l. in. ; , t :.'! (. ii II.: ri ii.-ir. '. : Yoik a. l.i lie? i.innTj $ :3' ! 1 e.iV. i:i'-I:oir,i and Hotel Car. Hi iirlKC I'M-ewcl'. 1?:15 p. in. ; Hiirrislmr?. lii;.".! l. m. , -'i.;!:ttti ia. ' :':. :i. in. : New York :!.":. ii). ; Snci.d iiili.oic! jiiii.i Nit-ciilim La." on iliis 1 r.iin. v I'l.di lein.-iiiis in ilcpot until 7 ::X j n. in., anonimv; l li'ladeliiiii.i iiassciiger :i lull i.i;lilS n"it. :JO P. M. Night Lxp. Except Saturd'y. With Viaicinj-Iloom Sh&pinj Car. Kcacl-.es r!tt.-r.uri"i 7 ui c. in.: f!arrib;:rx. ;i. rr.. ; Fal"ir:iore. 7 it. l.i. ; Wjisbiiijiion :cri a. m. : -,rfiurt;ljliia, S't a. m. ; hiv YoiK. '..I a. in. : lio'Juii. A" . pi. Tlnoii;-',! J:;iill- tnor :md W a.l::i!i:t,'i fdeeeiii Car on tuis Tran;. I'AKK ALV.'ATS AJ ;--Tl rcil-'' T!" T' ; a : ' : 1 I.f i v IS AM" OT1IK1! LINK. TUB ATTRACTION ! SOLOMON & NATHAN would resj rctfuliy annouiu-e to iliu'r r.Kiuy p:ilrer: tint they have received a magnificent selec tion of Spring ;uid Snrntiier good.;, bicii ih:-y intend to soil at prices which defy compel ition. Our f;ici!itie'j for purcli.ising in the mar. kets of Urn Last are such that we are ab!; to otler better imluceiueiits to t'lt. trade than any other lirm in tlie city, regardless of assertions to the out tar'y. Accordingly we give yon onr price list, whiel, after examination will con vince you of our low prices and the amount of money you will be c.ipal le ot saving by purchasing from us. General Dry GcoUs. Itc.-uuifn! sii i;m pi i.iH "Standard Ilrand-"," id yd", f n- l i llier ;:i Cood qunlily sliccliiij.', tV .- per yard. Yard wide blenched iniiMui J1 ii-'jicr j nrd. ' lil 'Wll " f.c" " J. Cheviot sliirlinu;-. 7, ! and IJ Iicniins k' iC nji. ducking up Hed ticking S',f. i!(, worsted ib-iiiincs l"o per yard. Splendid assort nient dress oimIs .it u Mini me "er yard i:p. (iiiirli.iins s' jf per yard no. (;ood (inalily Mack alpaca '2ee per yard n;i. Talde liin'iis !" up. Napkin- T'c per yard up. Crash I'owclin .".e per yard up. ll iiidoine patterns i:i summer li;ml TV il. Cotton liiilliii'i (iiMid 7 l!s for SI up. A run l mi- oi i.aii '(. ein aim iiiiiirens i Carpet Cliaili " S!:i!o!:' i d Pr.-.ed " in .' lb p.e Carpets. a ma(jnifici:nt assoiitmkn' r. Her.ip i'i)" jicr van!. Inirrain r7' '( per yard. Two-ply all v.oi li v per yard, 'i'liri'e-pl - Ilruss(.i ,s ) ,, r yard. l)oor units, rii'js very low. One yard wide lioor oil elol Ii. l;T' c up. Oili' iiud a li.iil yards wide ttoereil eloili.OOe .1 CHOICE S ELECT IOX OF HUITX. WE OFFER SPLENDID JtAlUtAINS IX THIS DEPT. All wool eassi meres 7e up. Tv.ce:'. ( j"ie up. Cialo.i.ii.s l.'.e up. Millinery and Fancy Goods. "We liavo reet ived direct from 'i'.ilis" ll:e liibiled in Ill's eiiy. w Ii it'll we ?!i. r from .l.i l.i dieus l iinniu'd ilals from T.'c ies :-ie 1 "lilt ii and Uloi Cr.iin L.'bbo:: ; iciailed al w T)."C ler V.ild. Kid Cloves -.( per pair up. I.N!e Thread i i mn.ii Hi; . -i.hs. r;u u:s. iiii-mr. 1 ill MUoi ,. : I : a in. some i.iaci; i i! 1 1 1 -1 1 l.aee u f , n iui . lie i. I'.liii'k I. .'ice Sc. i i f ootids by !ii.' y:il d le up. Ladies haiidUercliiefs ae n;i. i ladies si!!; 1 1 ; ; in ; 1. i All exle'l-ive variety of Ne k Ties ;o d Ti'i'H's fro Net cr, ;. riti'iiiii i 1V P'-r v.ir.l u;. Cilh:!; . "e : . Si! par.e o ..c e I ::ces. c i '-.i'il s ami emtil eldcl n s i ! oni Fans from lo . l.:,n t ;u'ii. ur s! '.n'k ol zeplij i s is eon i p!e' e io e m v par! i mottoes, canvas, e:c, nt ewciiinviiy ia'.'. i! ;i;ii s. Whilo Goe:Iii in Viipies iK'.usook plain a eric" tinm Pi'- pi-r ard up. t; Ipell net, I'll I tons of eer i!e:e: ipt ion. An uu usual l'riii -'es. 't'niniuia'Vi of e i a i y di-sci ipi ion. 'orseis ii o i ii :;.. un. .v up n pic m-lee ! ion ef Cults and eoiiiu's J c nji. i''i.ii line of l.a.'.iei. Clothing and V s XJL A eiueplete V,: ic. fv.it ; from 1 up. "ml-. coal' i and lieeli 1 1 - a I pi ices , it b m . ids underwear l l oin up. Cuicr.-ii o . - Y"i.it. sliuts, i:,c n;. Caie-n .sliins, ::p. BOOTS An eNtensiye line, noted f"r t!i 'ir daiabuily and cl.i :i) ecss. Mens boots from 6 - jx-r pair up. l; iys no.,: : .,m si t- ji.,ir i -dens .-iioi' -, 1 ,S i'i'. i.ae ics Mum s up. t i: i ai en- : c i: a and I.:i!est styles, goo-1 lia'.s, fioi.i r.c i We also carry a lu'l 1 ne of cutlery, vMiliu,; u.alei i.tis, kiai ary. i a 1 e.ie )'.t- ke; s a . cb .. ba AT F A C T O 11 S0L0K0H o irrj srrJ rp rV (i Ws i..4 r-Ja K " , " FOU SPRING AND SUMMER DRE.S GOODS, HOSIERY. WHITE uooD. TOWE!.:-. DOMESTICS, i -ORSETS. SI LIZ H . 1 X DK E R CI! I E F:, ETC A Full Assortment of .liQ'HJ .EL & iv L-j Groceries, Provisions, Oueensware, CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND. CALIFORNIA DRIED AXD CANNED FRUITS AND JELLIED Oountrv Prod fire T'tlcr-!? it? r j a.r n;. l per yard. up. FOR .MEX AXD VOY.1 :v ,i.;ieil eacii ; up. Ni. i' ii !ioles i!e j.r Ii el em of I'iil lei i Mai ,. ,.r ,,v . '. a lull bee i f l..-id;e ami Flui ds l'.e up. Ornai irnl- lee up. s. Svs riblion , 'o-.eh piiiiiins ;t:.ve 1 "e U;, all colors. i i e u-.ii i k ;: I v o I' -en - ( ; biet 11 !. .' .- al d. ios" ; io"i . ka;;c i ;-i : I t r j aid i.,. i..r. .1 1 e;.i 'i boi ; in an , olm s Greed Profusion. and icpTi.i Lawn S I'ii'iKlli V. HI Hid 1 v.o I iy !' - !.: v of Ce; ion. !.'; e.nii'.s from r ':, I'i: ,! ', (o !."-, i -t.-lt. l.i. dies lausUji . i ,:r f. oni Tr e FiiriiiEliinn: Gcod?. t'ie ' e i .'i i, t : I 'ei i : up. 'J v"3 . Gaps. foil. po. ia (. -- '7 - r- ISES 1 r-T 'i- '. .i. A A i i - M - - - i i : - ' C- i ai; .: line::. M'To: ETC. 'A &iiSi9tlt3 a 6 V i I' 'V X I r