Ji
! I
! V
THE HERALD.
J. A. ilACMUIil'IIV,.
.1iitoii
VL ATTSMOUTII, SEPT. 12. 1678.
Vs. for a Ki-puWican C'ounly L'oinea
lion. TIio Itiullican Ulectors of this
county Rio Citllel to meet iu conven
tion :it Weeping Water on
SATURDAY SUP. 14TH 137.
at 1 o'clock, r. ji., fr the i.urnose of
ckctin 10 delegates to thu state con
vention Oct. 1st 1S7S; ilelf-ates to the
rioat.or fiftieth Representative district
. t . . i... :.it;.i'il .1 i i t-i.-t i'nnvt'!i-
tio for tho nomination of District i
AUurnty.
It is further e:i:ieu 10 luu-e m num
in ition one 'btate Senator jiik.1 time
representatives, also one Comity Coin
lnitMoner for the. 2.1 r umMl dis
trict ai-d to transact such hnsnns as
may legit iinattly come before it.
It is recommended that the pri
maries for this occasion he hd,l on
iturdav, Sep. 7th. 11, and each ward
and precinct is tntitUd to delegated to
the Convention as follows:
rLAXTsMOUTH CITY,
1st Ward
2d Ward
:sd Ward
4tli Ward
l'lattsmouth l'recinct
Rock Muffs
Liberty
Light Mile drove
Mt. Pleasant
Avoca
Louisville
Centre
Weeping Water
South Lend
LI m wood
Stove Creek
Tipton
Greenwood
Salt Creek
....8
, ..
. . .0
...5
. . . 5
t
. . .
....;
...,s
...A
. . . .0
...Ji
. . .
. . .
...A
1C dele gates.
It is further recommended that tue
primaries meet in the several wards
and precincts at the times and places
Lehnv given. ,
In Piattsmouth City at o clock p.
in.
i. w.ir.l Court House.
2d Ward (lerman School House,
yd Ward Dr. Livingston's oihee.
4th Ward-D. 11. W beeiei - um.
Plattsinouth precinct, ; lay lot
School House, at
Rock UlutTs,
m.
School (
it
Derger's
House, at 3 p. in. "
Liberty, at lV.dens
chool House,
Eight Mile f I rove, ill Shafcr'j School
House, at 4 p. m.
Mt. l'leasaut, at Cilmores School
House, at 4 p. in.
Avoca, at Hepuei's School House, at
Louisville, at U-30!:t.:P lIi,1 '
p. m.
Ten tie. at Crand
Prairie
luid
House, at 2 p. m
w. ..;..i:i' Water, at t'Aio
i i r
i i - l s ' '
at
Smith Rnid.at i-M-il rl -' e. a t 5 p. in. j
Lhnvvood, at Mainlai: t uuiisc, ,
tit, J .W J'.
Stove Cicslr, :it
School
llous. at . p. I--
.toa. ill r.i. ri
s house r t 0
i IP
i
1:.
nwo'..:'., :
at p.
S iit Civik, a
il.'.l:
. nd IIou.-c,
iO l IIov.se,
At'
:iv p. hi.
AUM':
m-inended thut at ea:-a pn-
rmiiT 1 i;ei'l 1 !i li" SollHi
deliiii.e iieiion no
taken about proxies, or
upidying toe
tA-.icc of absent i.ec.
i,r,,.nt i''jP:cr :U'.s m a cojmcu-
tiou. ., .
.T. A. MAcMfuiMiY, Cuairnian.
J-U-i. ILvri., Secretary.
The Prcsi'i.Tit and paity are visiting
at M-vdison r.nd Milwaukee, in Wis.
R:;ap Marshall ; Sous
from Weeping Water.
new Ad.
Tin; piinviiu
fiiiuitv thii ,
i;f the tax list of Cass
..v v.-.ss avarded to the
1Ii:icali, we being the lowest bidder, j
Hon. W. A. C.wykh, of Omaha, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
Congress. Mr. Cv.yerisau old cii
zen of the State and a very well in
formed man on public affairs.
Mr.s Cattlk and Miss Maggie Daw
son expect to open a kindergarten at
Lincoln in a few weeks. Lincoln
Journal.
This is all very nice arid undoubted
ly just what Lincoln needs. If Mrs.
Cattle and Miss Maggie will tell us
what a "kindergarten" is we'll be
much obliged. Alexandrian.
Its where they teach little boys good
manners.
You ought to go, -Rah.
Tin: publishing of the dj nations to
the yellow fever sufferers, and the ol
eequies of Frank Welch have crowded
out much other local and county mat
ter we should have published.
We want it remembered that Dan'l
Wheelers's three chief friends and cro
nies packed the first waid caucus solid
against MacMurphy. after agreeing
that a fair ticket should K- put up and
unpledged delegates.
r".-"-- fr-T-rr-i
Jxo. C. Fit km o XT, now Gover-
nor Fremont, of Arizona, with his wife
spent Sunday in Omaha, the. guest oi
Judge Savage. Mrs. Fremont is a
daughter of Tho.s II. R -nton, for thir
ty years a member of the V. S. Senate
freui Missouri, and is a woman of fine
education und culture.
OMAHA -had a surfeit of horrors last
week Sunday the row at the Rohe
miuan Garden, in which one man was
killed and several wounded; Wednes
day the burning of of the Grand Cent
ral and death of five Crimen; and Sat
urday a brutal murder uf a stock man
named Morris Weitil, by one James
Riuke, a professional gamb'er, because
Weihl refused to pay S3.00 which
Rurke claimed be owed him.
The news from the yellow fever
district grows more terrible, if possi
ble every day. Reports begin to come
of the sickness and death of those
who lave worn themselves out in car
ing for the sick. Of the five resident
physicians ic Grenada, all are dead or
down with the fever. If we could but
give them c our cold weather which
ihey c vunot expect until October, and
vhich alone will stop the ravages of
ib? f.Ml df:hf".-.r.
The Priiuari;M.
The so-called Republican Primaries
of this city passed off Saturday com
paratively civil and orderly. Tho del
egates are yiven ehe where.
In the C.I ward tjapt. I 'aimer made a
desperate struggle to get on the dele
gation and was defeated by onl" t"o
votes. lie and M. 1. Murphy had some
words over matters, and in the melee
Dr. .Livingston's stove was tipped over
and the room badly disordered. It
made Doc mad and he went up there
and cleaned the whole outfit out. They
went under 1M. Ruffuer's coal shed and
continued 'ie vote. The 2d passed olT
quietly and got a good delegation. The
4th was more noisey, but no serious
tioubiv.
1,1 t!i
the 1st, II M. Rushnell. Alex.
Schlegel and Geo. Rlack packed a solid
delegation for Whee ler, and if the men
sent to Weeping Water from that ward
are calculated to promote harmony, we
are no judge of Cass county politics.
Deacon Rushnell did the talking, and
made the motions and they whooped
her through. If the young man thinks
picking a delegation shamefully
against an old resident of the." ward,
the county and the State, a good way
to signalize his entree into Cass county
politics, all right. If such a course
will help him or his paper in this coun
ty, we do not know the temper of the
people.
Delegates to County Convention.
The delegates lo the County Con
vention next Saturday from the differ
ent wards an 1 precincts are as follows:
1st Ward: A. Schlegel, Geo. Rlack,
U. W. Wise, II. M. Rushnell, Win.
Tucker.
2d Ward: John Raines, Joseph
Johnson, Geo. Smith, Geo. Fairfield, L.
D. Renneti.
Cd Ward : Sam. M. Chapman, I'. P.
(lass, M. R. Murphy, Sam Long, Dr.
Schildknccht.
4h Ward: J. W. Jennings. J. "W.
Marshall, Con. Mahonev, J. R. Morri
son. Plattsmouth Precinct : Croft. Ei
kenbery, Sam'l Thomas, E. li. Todd.
Geo. May-field, Chas. Page, N. Jeans,
E. R. Sampson.
Rock Rluffs: A. Root, Wm. Lloyd,
W. II. Ncve!l, T. Sullivan, Geo. Rer
ger, W. J. Ilcsser, J. R. Moore, W. Jen
kins.
Liberty: John Murfin, E. W. Rar
mim, N. G. Douge, S. R. Hobson, Jesse
Ervin, Lawson Shelden, Wm. T. Can
non, Sam'l L. Cannon.
Avoca: O. Teft, E. Hepner, I. W.
Cox. Geo. Adams and I. Hutchins.
Mt. Pleasant: Jas. Hall, Sam'l Rec
tor, Geo. Young, R. Chilson, S. Rich
ardson. Eight Mile Grove: M. P. Williams
John R-imsey, Wils. Cunningham, G.
Swift, Sam. Parker, John F. Polk.
Weeping Water: D. C. Fleiring.
D.I). Johnson. C. Russel, M. Rutler,
Geo. Croos. .1. M. Kirkpatrick, T. C.
Chirk, S. M. R-ardsley.
South Rend: R. G. McFarland, T.
T. Young, I). Sveeney, Geo. Meuletz.
Elm wood: D McCaig, T. D. Look,
S. C. Holden, Jesse Moore, Joseph Mc
Kinnon, Leonard Kane.
Stove Creek: C. D. Clapp, Wm.
Deles dernier, Al Dixon, Henry Rell, J.
2d. Mathews.
Salt Creek: H. D. Root, 11. A. Cha
pin, T. Sampson, Wm. Coleman.
Louisville: R. G. Hoover, Capt.
Hoover, C. Inheldrr, T. Hal!.
Centre: T. Y. Rexf-.-rd, I. N. Wood
aid, "Win. R. Ashman. Wm. Coon, S. R.
Smith, M. Flowers.
Grenwood and Tipton have not been
heard from.
Death of Onr Congressman.
The Hon. Frank Welch, Congress
man from this state i dead, stricken
down in the heat of battle, and in the
prime of life, by paralysis.
Our dispatches give the particulars
of Ids death and burial elsewhere, it
remains for ns who knew him well to
pay the last sad tribute to his memory
that words can give.
Frank Welch was born in Maine in
his people came to Roston soon
after, and there his boyhood's days
were spent. He graduated as civil en
gineer, came out to Wisconsin, then a
very new state, and from there to Ne
braska, in company with Roger T.
Reale, now dead. They both had let
ters of high recommendation from the
then governor of Wisconsin and others
there. Reale stopped at DeSoto and
became clerk of the territorial court,
Walch came up to Decatur in Rurt Co.
and settled there, taking an active
part in all our public affairs, town-site
tioubles, &c, from the very start. This
j was in the summer of is.37, about two
; ,nonlls afttr the editor of this paper
(settled there. In partnership with
Fiank Stevens also of Roston, they
j opened a store and afterwards engaged
in the milling business in that town
until 00 or 0, when the business
proving unsuccessful, the partnership
was dissolved and the business closed
up.
Frank was a fair, handsome, boyish
looking fellow in those early days, the
life of every party, and the wit of the
crowd. Everybody had a nickname
and his was. "Roston," on account of
some little peculiarities of speech and
style his later friends would not recog
nize. In the store we tended the post
office was kept, and well do we remem
ber how the little white envelopes used
to ily east to Miss Lizzie Rutts, whom
he afterwards married in 'CO or 'CI.
Oh! those happy days of early Ne
braska, before business worried our
lives out, and the strife, the dirt, the
lying, the fierce devilishness of politics
was far in the future. Shall we ever
forget them? We know our friend
was happy then and there was no man
to malif-i; him or slander his fair fame.
He has gou? where evil report cannot
follow hint, la a farhappifcr sphere, we
hop.', where the days of cloud and
ltIoooi and bitter contest will enter no
more and all is joy and peace.
Bat it is of his publioiife we should
uiscohces. Welch had always been ac
tive in politics, and was known as an
ardent, true Republican. He repre
sented the state in our early territori
al and state legislatures, and was pres
ident of the Senate in 1SG that elect
ed our first senatrrs, Cen. Thayer and
T. W. Tipton. In 1871 lie was appoint
ed Register of the Land Office at West
Point and moved there from Decatur.
The office being afterwards removed
further north to Norfolk, he went
thither, and thus became a resident of
Madison County at the time of his
election to Congress.
In the fall of 187G he was selected
by the Republican Convention at Lin
coln as the nominee for Congress from
this state after a prolonged contest.
He was elected by the largest majori
ty ever carried in this state, and took
his seat in the spring of 77 represent
ing more real voters than any other
man on the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives. He also held high Ma
sonic honors, being past Grand Master
of the state.
Now that he is dead, even his ene
mies, alive, rush to do him credit, and
all declare he was one of the best, hard
est working men we ever had there,
and as time brings out more and more
his services the state of Nebraska will
find that she owes much to the intelli- j
gent until ing work and good sense of
tier one-horse congressman, as some of
his detractors used to call him.
He died in harness, he died uf over
work, and in the midst of a campaign
that would have undoubtedly resulted
in Lis triumphant reuomination.
Time will vindicate his name and
fame from all aspersions better than
mere words from a newspaper, or even
from his personal friends, and we leave
his career to its true and unerring vin
dication. Funeral Obsequies of the Late Frank
Welch at Omaha.
The remains of the late Hon. Frank
Welch arrived in Omaha, Monday
morning on a special train from Wis
ner and were met at the depot by a
detatclitnent of Knights Templar, and
taken immediately to Masonic Temple
Hall, where they were laid in state un
til after tiie services of the afternoon.
The hall had been previously fitted
for their reception by being heavily
draped in black ami white.
The coffin rested on a catafalque.
and was surrounded by thirteen wax
tapers, twelve of which were burning
and one extinguished.
At the four corners of the catafalque
were four knights, who were relieved
at regular intervals during the day.
At 2 o'clock a large number of promi
nent citizens assembled to witness tho
funeral ceremonies.
Addresses were made by Judge Val
entine, Senators PadJocI; and Saunders,
Ex-Senator Hitchcock, Ex-Congressman
C roil n so, Judge Savage, Dr. G. L.
Miller and Hon. C. S. Chase.
Alter which the body left for Res
ton in the 4 i r., trair, accompanied
by the following escort of Sir Knights:
Sir Knights: M. W. George W.
Liniger, P. G. M. ; R. W. AT. R. Row-
en, (Jr. Sec.; V.. W. Frank Ruilard.
Gr. Chaplain; Sir Kniuhts Chas. F.
Catlin. P. G. E. C: E. K. Long, P. G.
P. ; S. K. Jackson. J. S. McClary, and
preceded bv the military band and fol
lowed bv members of Capitol, Covert
and St. John Lod-es. M. W. E. K.
Valentine, G. M.. and W. M. Chas. 1.
Mat ho wson, of Mosaic Lodge No. o.".
of Norfolk, accompanied the escort.
On the arrival of the remains in Ros
tsm t iiey will at once be interred by
the Knights Templar under direction
and control of M. W. E. K. Valentine.
'lectin? of the Relief Committee.
Plattsmouth Sept. 4, 1S78.
The Relief Society r.-et at the Court
House pursuant to adjournment, with
Mayor Johnson in the chair. The Sec
retary being absent, E. II. Wooley was
m 1 1 1 ii nt i ll Secretary, uro. tem. Tin'
it - . , i . . . -
central committee renorted that it had i
- -
received lrom the canvassing commit
tees the following sums: From 1st
ward S107; from 2d ward S02; from 3d
ward 834; from 4th ward 13; from
other sources i?2; total 82.j0, all of
which was delivered to Mr. McLaugh-
lin. the Treasurer of the Association.
The Treasurer reported that he had
telegraphed the Howard Association
at Memphis to draw a sight draft on
the First National Rank of Piatts
mouth, for the sum .?J."0, contributed
by the citizens for the relief of the suf
ferers from yellow fever.
The committees were then instruct
ed to continue their work, and report
at the County Treasurer's office at 3
o'clock tomorrow; to which hour the
meeting then adjourned.
J. W. Joiixsox, Prest.
E. II. IVoolky, Secy.
Subscriptions to Yellow Fever Suf
ferers in the South, by citizens in Platts
mouth, under direction of the Mayor
and committees appointed:
NAMES.
R. R. Livingston
Dr. John Rlack
Fred Gorder
Julius Peppeiberg
Lafe O'Neal
W. A. O'Neill
George Fickler
J. W . Marthis
Mrs Neville
Mrs. M. McGuire
James Keenan
Thos. O'Connor, ..
Eli Pluinmer,
Alt White
Jno O'Roui ke,
II. Ilollister,
V. W. Wise
Mrs. Wm. Hobbs
Prof. Fowler,
rs. 1 1 u "As
Mrs Farnhoff
Mrs. Kate O'Rrien
P. Merges
Joseph Ud.isek
J. S. Gregory
W. II. Raker
II. llerold...
Wm. llerold
Cigar makers of Peppeiberg.
AMOUNT.
...?10 00
. .. 10 00
. . . r, oo
... 2 00
2.3
. . . 2 00
no
50
... 1 00
21
. . 2 00
... 1 00
. . . 10 (0
00
00
00
00
21
10
10
45
00
00
00
00
00
00
23
50
00
50
'')
00
V. V. Mathews
H. U. Slocum
Wm. Lemke.
W. I). Jones
Ed. llosenbaiun. . . .
J. V. Egenbarger,. .
Godfrey Fickler,. .
J. ?-. Young
John Leach
J. M. Huberts .
O. II. Ulack
j paer Hales
5 00
3 0'J
Printing Free
50
James Hall
Oswald (iuthman
I. Nathan
J. Rlack
J. A. Connor,
Levi C.olding
C. (I. llerokl
MaManuer & Hermann
V. V. Leonard
CO i
00 !
oo !
00 i
00 !
00
00 :
00 j
2 00
j" jr yi,eekr,. . . " ! .
jin Fitzgerald .
3 00
20 00
C. II. Parmele
Robt. W. Rlack
Ezra Piuminer
Samuel Long
J. D. Roone
J. G. llavs . .
Sti eight & Miller
Henry Eikenbary
Fred Stadelmann
O. F. Johnson
W. II. Schildknccht
Chapman & Smith
P. P. Gass
Thos. Pollock
G. F. Gvger
J. V. Weckbach
Geo. W. Fairfield
James Crawford
Ilenrv Wolf
Fred Reith
Kate Kroehler
Philip Sci lenstricker
John Rich
Marv Miller
Herman Smith
Mrs, Ilenrv McMakin
A. W. Patterson
J. M. Patterson
C Heisel
John Wavman
Mrs. P. L. Wise
Sarah Rrantner
Marv Rattery
C. Ripple
James Leitz
James Ptltee
John E, Rai nes
D. S. II igginson
II. C. Rroine
Sarah Robine
Sarah Murphy
Emma Drew
Julia Relsline
J. G. Chambers
Samuel Shoemaker
E. G. Dovey
J. N. Wise
Eugene Sage
William Haywaid
W. J. White
II. Restor
F. W. Scott
J. D. Tutt
A. R. Todd
K. Davis
John Ilol-chuh
A. Wright ;..
Ellen Conn
Frank Carruth
J. Gibson
W. R. Shryock
J. Stroud
D. D. Martindale
J. V. Glover
F. E. White
P. E. Ho liner
00
00
00
00
30
00
00
00
00
"(1
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
o0
50
50
50
25
00
50
00
00
00
00
50
50
00
50
25
00
50
00
00
23
50
50
25
00
00
00
00
50
00
00
50
30
00
1
50
50
50
1 00
1 00
3 00
50
50
50
50
50
5 CO
5 00
5 00
2 00
r oo
2 00
5 00
50
1 00
50
50
30
3 00
1 00
50
Ilenrv Roeck
II. Y. livers
Ed. Woolev
J. YV. Raines
J. W. Johnson
C. L. Trust
R. Spurlock
Jerrv Ilartman
Charles E. Rlack
L. D, Rennett
R R. Windham
Miss Herman & Anete L'nit.
II. K. Montgomery
F. S. White.
A. W. McLaughlin
T. W. Shryock .
II. A. Waterman Son ...
J. II. Ruttery
Fred Kroehler
(i. S. Smith
L Knopp
J r II aincs
00
00
00
00
( 0
00
0)
! II T.deroif
50
25
50
50
1 00
50
50
23
25
35
50
2 00
50
2 00
25
23
3 00
1 !0
3 00
1 00
5 0 .)
50
3 OO
10 00
2 00
W S Pur.lv
R. Ilemple
Cah '
Edgei tou & Rail
John 1 ons.... .... .... .... .
R Sherwood
Joseph Fetzen
A M Holmes
J J locker
II Newell
j Lehnhoff & Rons
! E. Sage
j .1 W Marshall
i Mrs Sexton
W Mekelwait
j Mrs Reard .
A L Child
Win Rrigga . . .
I A W Dawson
F R (iuthman.
P Rderson...
L W Sharp
h?"" M Chapman .
j ;(,i,t Donnelly
j Wm St adellmann . .
! J M Schnellbackcr
00
00
50
00
00
50
30
50
II E Palmer
Geo ('aider
W M Rlnnt
A II Weckoach...
Isidor Weckbach .
?o4o no
The total amount is 8340 CO, which
with !?G0 rail road fund, and Masonic
aid sent, makes about a00, from the
town. Wc publish the above by re
quest of the committee.and the rest of
the money is probably forwarded by
this time.
The following from Memphis, in ad
dition, explains itself :
HowAT'.n Association,
JNO. iJ07 Main Street,
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 5, 1S7S.
To Citizens Pi.attsyoutii, Net.:
W return von our heartfelt thanks
for your sympathy in this our hour of
affliction, ami pray that l.o.i may iiiesa
vmi for it. We enclose herewith re
c
el pt for your donation, Sr'.n.OO, reed
hrough A. W. McLaughlin, which is
thn
hereby acknowledged,
ly youis, J. II.
Very grateful-
Smitii, Secy
Frora Hastings.
Hastings, Sept. 3, 1S78.
En. llF.r.ALu: I have been shooting
round over the country pretty lively
the last few d ivs. and I come across
j politicians every place I go, but Secre
taries of Siate are the most numerous;
nearly every town has its candidate.
j I have just met the Hon. Dr. Sadler,
of this place, who tells me that he is a
candidate for tue Secretaryship. lie
2 sa s he is certain of a delegation in his
00
r,; county.
This is the liveliest town on the 13.
& M, road. The town is one complete
jam of teams loaded with wheat and
barley, and the genial face of our old
friend Thatcher is seen through the
dust, climbing to the top of each load,
and pointing out the place where they
can unload and get the highest price.
I met Mr. Wm. Neville, of bridge build-
2i ! ing tame. He telis me they are shov
3 00 ! ing the new It. II. along lively. Ciliy
00 i looIiS like c"nuJe laboring man and I
5 0 J thint he would ma) a ood represeut-
Dr. W. . Donelan...
J no. A. Mac-Murphy,.
ative for the working men's party,
(that is after he gets all those bridges
built); any way, he is the cleverest fel
low we have met in all our travels, for
when we could not got any corn for
our horses, Hilly gavo us ome and
would not take any silver for it ; we
thought ho was a greenbackci, but
when he refused greenbacks too, we
knew then that he was a laboring man,
and we will vote for him early and
often.
This is one of the handsomest coun
tries ever a man looked at, but is a lit
tle too dry some seasons. They have
good crops this yeaf, owing lo the
abundance of rain. I see some of the
best wheat at the stations along the
road, that I ever saw in my life. There
are a great many foreigners in this
part of the State.
Walker and the Wiless are gene on
and left me and it is most train time,
so I will close. Respectfully,
J. C. G.
I
THE MARKETS.
HOME MAUKETrJ.
KEPOItTKD U F. K. W111TK.
Wliertt. No. 2
a
reji'ctfl
Corn,
Oat
i;;iii''V, No. '
" 3
" rejected
Kye,
CO
TO
?5
lGTtlT
l'J
ir-i.u
latest new yokk makkkts
New Y oitiv. Sc-iit. n.
M.mpv V-.2
iolil,.' HO'i
LATEST CHICAGO MAHJvKTS.
Chicaoo. Sept. 11.
5 G'jC --
a:,
1 iti
?,(MiC, i rt
l' ;t -i :( l'ii
3 W-;i4 t-0
Flonr
V.'lli-Ut
Corn,
i la's
Kve
Hhrhv
Native Cattle
Texas t attle
llu;s
Marshall k Son's.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WEEPING WATER - - NER
A new and full stock of
call and examine. We make and sell
bouts and shoes at the lowest cash
rates.
Afier a number of years experience
in the
Boot and Shoe Business
we think we know what the- people
netd. Give us a fair trial any way.
2:,if Marshall & S.
FiattsiiiouUi Temponnu';
JHUiard Hall.
THE MONARCH"""-""
HAROLD & JONES, Props.
The li'.nive i'.aving o;i:'i:c-l a stnetly
TEMRERANCE RIRLI ARR HALL,
on M:hi St., in the
S T. 1 DELMA XX Jl L'lLVIXG
invite tlM'ir Ir'u-inl iiml n.i 1 ivms if the
U line l' ciimc in ami i ; tlioni.
Cigaii, I.omiuiaiU- an 1 TiiijHMMiice Clinks
torsulj and uotio olln-rs.
cjxl: i'col
-ml-
T0 BILLIARD TABLES.
Rcmeml.rthe Pl-t'-e u:i l CY.7. 2-tf
BETH A ft Y COLLjEGE.
E(U" anl Vt; .3i-!lTi v-
!y Cmli : care oi I Von! art KjiisM-tl ehnn-li.
Tor j:r.ftr;;ii:3; :ir.it .iy t'np: in. s- ImhiI
vi ;iri:iM- ::;-:'.!li t!'..'""e "4'.;:is Y tr beuin
Si'i-t'ti.lM'i- t: . t'rem i-i; tit t'.'n lta;Iiirs in
t . t? f.a.:i!y. Ail !j" '..! tai.iit. w i t i i
Mi:ii', lrav. !i:t:. l'iviii,!i. aiii::iii. ."ii.'.
2i:-ip uk -A i r.v iiiir lie oi v i.i:r:i
Fur p.nitritit: : I'ni.il.s fruit: v'-'aii t. :t soi-.n-l
year, a':f--rci : si - t railc. lilSHOi' Va;l.
l ' l'; ooidet.t.
A CSTS T 4 STED.
EOS THE
T a ' -""v r r r
iL.ri A'-uiyAi 2j -T
! ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HIcTORi.
Over IM.Ji cupSe alrrsi-.i.v xcltt.
AND ONLY A SM VI. i. i'AtiT OF T'.IK FOFNTRT
CAXVASsKU. T!1K u:t A.NLl kamksi
1;ihiK TO SI I.I-.
'i lii work iMintains an atti.u-tiw aci'o'.ttit of
tit" jrrcat events inei.tinin .1 i tl:r Old
iilnl N'c.v IV';i!iiiir. i:-.c lives of tiie I';:tri
atehs. rro;, ii-ts ami Ki it;s : uf Ciin-,t t ml His
A;ntles. ami of tlie leiiiark;!''! v.nien ami
cliiliiten men: i.)!x il in t he sacrt i Vdhiine. II.-
I.CSI KA I KIl WITH l'.I.KOAXr SIKKI. KXCHAV-
l.N;s. I'or ielins. aadress
Henry Bill IH?Iii!ii 115 "o ,
2"itt .orvicli.4'oiiti.
E. PARMELE,
SALE, FEED LIVERY STABLE
On Main street nearly opposite tha Cuurt
House, l'hiUsniouth, el.
lorsEsfoR Sale.
Thf lnivinc: anil se!!mt; of irood horses made
the specialty of the business."
Jew Horses & Carriages,
and gentle horses, for Ladies to drive arts Kept
at this StaMe.
Also a carry wT.ieh nuts to the depot, .ind
will cam' pai.M timers from any place in town ou
call.
FARMERS CALL AND E A' AMINE
MY STOCK FOR SALE.
8vl E. PAHMELE.
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AXD
BLACKS3I1TII
RTTOP.
Wagon, Bnyuy, Machine ami Plow re-
pairmy, and ytutri aijvLotny.
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
of farm :'inl other ina'-ium-ry. as there
is a piod l.ithc in my shop.
PETER nAUEN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the vasm shop.
He is v. eli knoun as a
NO. 1 WOIIKMAX.
Xcw IVasons and Jtussie. made to
Order.
SATlsrACTION GUAR A N T iif-1 .
SlU'pen Sixth ilre;t. op)c Streilifs ?(''-
0L03I0X IS
OF NEW
LUUXL OUT uk,
Mizr
r
1 Kr
2srE3r
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRES GOODS, HOSIERY, SILK SCARFS,
WHITE GOODS. TOWELS, TABLE LINEN, i
DOMESTICS, CORSETS, NOTIONS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., i;2V;
A Full Assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Queensware,
Etc.,
CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND.
CALIFOJIXIA DKIED AXD CANNED FRUITS
AND JELLIES.
Count rv Produce Taken in Exchange
for
WITH FOHTY CAll LOADS
GOODS.
ia lW
we:
aiMiD2
GOOD
-FOR-
Goods,
42l3r !
GEEEK & BLOVERT, -:
. o tj i s v z z. 1 e: i -1 m ii o i,
ANI
REP AIRING EOOFINC AND
SPOUTINU.
First Class Stock.
1r'. '
Tin:
HENRY F. MILLER
P I A X O F O R T E S
BOSTON, MASS.
t sj;i fl.v 'lis::
Boston Public Schools,
Mass. Stato Normal
Schools.
The New England Conser
vatory of FtilisIc 'Ex
clusively. TWO AWARDS DECREED
THIS lrSTAELISnr.IKNT
i;V Tin:
pjiiladclioliia Eiiliititisn '7t3
No oib.'-v V:r. li:.it
loll, J i'.'. is "d uiorv tl:til one.
, Jl!t ..; !
Durinj tfw C'lm-rrt S'i- -:i- i -TO, "7 7.
t'f so riatt: v nr as- d in lUi a id : j
in a..,iv !': : r."i .;::.:! t:.
The t ':: ' m oi. 1-TZ '. ' pr.'t
feat'-r Miiiiher to I r u-'.'!cd 1 i '' i! l.
'"I;-li!:u l;::! '.i for j . : i ; i I . vu h.i '. .-
t'.tli' -ss of to.ie."- I!itoii .l.i. ii
"XhhiicIi Si: drill"'! i !i.f..' ! :! !. .i. d i i
l.OWl'Il I'O'H-fl t t'O.I'.l ll 'i H'" i v -: i i '. t
l.i!i '.: i..'i;.
'Snrp".-M" r.tiytii'.;' of 1'i l.'.iid p-i . i- .y
lii-ar;! in otjr .' !. . ii e l'.pn.i.
' i iiei . iiu! ! l y a ! ' It it ! ' ; '. in
tttiiMot.i-eii-."- i.'.'i.i' i ii.V ' :i.y ( .iitei.
JAMES PETTEE
lias S'-N-n siptteitit. d i,; f,.r ::: . '! . :
I'iatH.s. heii.! lot i :.l; ;;; 1
Plattsmouth, Neb.
4
JONES &STR0UBS'
Brick Livery Sirtrj!;'.
l'I.ATTSM!JL'TJr, m:ij.
n.eoi.i r.ivNi::: sti.:.i:s n IV: f i
Nell., a.e i.o.v !ea--; it ly .l..t:. .-ii.. 1
the ate i i . -r :i new a'td ir-.iid ' .-i, . m
!)!! w.-'.l kliowti liarn. ll:e liill .f i.tel I i
i:i.I'.Si'.i r.'.n!::. ;iav.: le.tdy !.:.
saij:m: i:'j;si:s :;k.u'.
Horses kept for Sale
or (o Trade.
IIOIiSK.-; THAIN'MD AX!) r.K')!:r..
ALSO
V" d" !;'( to t- ive ::. t ; 1 1 we have a 1 1 1
hani'isi.iiii- l.r -k liant, :: i .:--M of iu
hol-i-s ai it v.:u'i:.-. I eau pnt liilii.eiH !
an I v. ;!.'!.;!-.:, '.id .f n ! :.t:M e ai! .. -tier
i'iAi r. i: :::''!i . I ei. mi: I i' i '. i -.
'1 hatikin-: all d.i i- : r..u lo;- r laanv '.
V. !S. v. : ..:i:-i; t.'i-il- I.. i ' S'ie IliHire. .. '
isticd u i- "..:: ;tv. u;i a:' j .it ! 'i mi l: i t . r a i : 1 '
1 ( tter Ijj I in in 11. u:; w r 1 i ! '.. J j 1.
SHANNON'S
Mf.,, c , , r .rm r-
Ll VLli 1 biiLt A.XU t iLL-J
l.L-: .f I'l. t al'- j I. ': ;.
LIVERY STABLE
lit tl)'.- Tu'.vn.
Go'jl 2'(Ui::.i Alfnji Haul.
Careful Drivers sent with car
iiagc3 ii desired.
'arti;-' s fa-nt to le;ot t n t :.!! ' I
w lieliever ol del cd.
THE ONLY HCAr.Sf IN TOWN.
1 'nt-er.ds a! 'tidi ! : rn!
lriviels. jiililre:.-..
e-;l ! ' -..-i s fl-'- !
J. v. ,-ti '. NO.
1 ' I i . : ' l - 1 1 1 " 1 ' ' '"
bJ
n r
. - r
. o -
- 3. C? - .t- f
t
i
1
6
