THE HERALD
J. A.MACMUni'IIY Enrror.
n.ATTSXIOUTII. NOV. 14. 1378.
(ROOD ItVK.)
Tell me, 'Ewiug-ed wind tli:it 'round my jmth
wav roar.
Do ye know some iot whore coin will pas no
iuore'.'
Koine lone and pleasant dell. Rome valley in the
We-t.
Where moonshine money goes, and wildcat Is
best?
t"iKn the zephyr float a plaintiff cry, oh
"I know that sp'ot the fools live In Ohio !"
yew York Graphic.
The Flat's out in our old Cas ,
"SVe let the wildcat C.li pa ;
They took it up to play 'alone."
They've dropped it like a, red hot Stone.
Sek the new II. & M. time table on
the Republican Valley railroad next
week.
Pn.TAYi.oK.the Republican nominee
in Washington county for Senator, was
beat ly Mr. Cuppy.
A nejjro was scalded to death from
boiler explosion and on his tombstone
they chiseled deeply : ".Sacred to the
memory of our 'steamed friend."
Tub Republican victory in the west
is not a hard money victory; and our
eastern friends had better not push
that issue. It means to us, rest, stabil
ity for our finances and our business
"VV' want our money let alone for
awhile. We are not contractionists
any more than we are intlitionists. A
iixed policv is demanded, but no new
load to le carried. (livens a breath
ing spell and full time to recuperate,
then we may talk about future chang
es in oar financial-policy.
Tiik Nebraska Fanner in discussing
the old and mooted question of speed
at Fairs says. Our Minnesota breth
ren are plucky. The Slate Fair prop
er was held at St. 1'aul. Jiill King a
noted politician and stock breeder got
up another at Minneapolis only 6 miles
distant at the same time. At St. Faul
they had President Hayes to speak.
At Minneapolis King secured Khiuh,
king of the turf, to trot, and strange to
say more people came to see ltarus
than to hear the President.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of A. Cniickshank & Co., Omaha,
on our local page. This firm at e build
ing up a very extensive business in
Omaha. They particularly request
those sending east for goods to give
them a call and seo if they cannot be
suited nearer home. They have a
handsome new building on the corner
of Douglas and loth; since their re
moval into this building their sale3
have more than doubled, and they are
about increasing their room by open
ing up a portion of the basement 22x80
feet for domestic and cheap goods.
A Mr. Kin sky here, unfortunately
became deranged about two weeks ago.
He escaped from the house in the night,
ran to the depot, climbed up a ladder
left standing, jumped into the window
from the porch and attacked the night
watchmen, known as "Scotty" with
Mr. Latham's chair. The upper part
of the chair coming off he threw that
at Scotty and grabbed the other, when
the watchman struck his arm with the
poker and disabled him. The next day
Sheriff Ilyers with great trouble got
him to Lincoln and the asylum, lie
was very violent at the asylum, be
kicked an attendant down stairs and
seemed endowed with superhuman
strength.
Undoubtedly So !
The great demand to-day for the
benefit of this city generally and the
o:.e of vital necessity as a condition to
our business, is that of the rebuilding
of the Grand Central hotel. A gentle
man who came over the river yester
day morning states that at least fifty
passengers stayed on the other side, at
the Union Pacific depot hotel and at
Council IJlufts, who would have come
here had there been accomodations.
Many came over and found the With
nell without a room to let. A number
of Nebraska men were to our knowl
edge yesterday afternoon wandering
from place to place, seeking rest and
ijnding none. Omaha Republican.
From The Omaha Herald.
The hard money stone that the bung
lers and 'guilders rejected at Lincoln,
the same shall become the head of the
corner of the democratic edifice in this
State.
That Soft Money hotchpotch called
a democratic platform no longer dis
graces the columns of The Omaha Her
ald. Seward was to have ben the great
Greenback county. It rolls up SU'J re
publican majority, as usual.
The way to destroy the democratic
party and defeat democratic candidates
is to go off after such crazy frauds and
fools as think that money and values
can be made out of the yawp of dema
gogues ami stamps imprinted on paper.
Hpeelal Dispatch to the Herald.
Tick am ah, November 6. Election
returns come in slow, but enough has
been learned to estimate the greenback
majority in this county. The green
back ticket will get from 50 to 123 ma
jority. Kvery one of the greenback
nominess except one are democrats, so
that it is a democratic victory. Demo
crats are happy.
Hall county gives AGO majority for
Valentine and 33S for Nance.
Cooler's majority over Schell for
mayor of New York was 19.G31.
Pawnee county "rolls up" as usual,
say about 'MO republican majority.
Adams county gave about 500 repub
lican majority on Congress, Governor
$md Judge.
When the Chicago Times denounces
rial is in as dead it must bo a pretty cold
. corpse.
Iioscoe Conkling will go back to the
Senate by an overwhelming majority
on joint ballot.
Nance received 542 votes in Polk
county, Todd 63, and Webster 1, ac
cording to the Record.
The Herald man evidently feels good
and bad at the same time. That dem
ocratic victory he claims in Hurt won't
uit some of them up there, though.
The Next Congress.
Creat inxiety has been felt about the stand
ing of the next congress, A careful estimate
gives the following.
Alabama. . . .
Aikatisas
California
Colorado. .j
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Ceo rii a
Illinoix
Indiana
Iowa "
Kansas
Kentueky . ...
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
M a "iteh u.M'1 1-.
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
M l-SOIll i
Nebraska
New Hainpthire
New Jersey
New York
Nerth Carolina.
Nevada
Ohio
Iregon
Pennsylvania. . .
Khode Island...
South Carolina..
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Wisconsin
West Virginia...
lie p.
Dem,
7
3
2 2
3
1
1 1
7
13 5
6 6
7 ....
3
8
1 5
3
1 5
10
9
2 1
6
12
1
3
5 2
2.1 4
2 6
1
0 11
1
17
2
B
1 a
6
2 .
I ""w
3
..135
Ind and
tir'bk.
1
In
Doubt.
1
2
Totals 135 Ul 18
It will thus be seen that should the Green
back or Independents unite with the Republi
cans on t he jtrcat is-: uee, the Democrats by no
means have the majorities.
Senator's anl Representatives Elected.
The following i3 a list of the Scna
ators and Representatives elected so
far as heard from. Republicans in
small caps, Democrats in Italic, Green
backers in Roman:
SENATE.
1st. . DfSTiucT. Richardson P. W.
JJirkhauser, Geo. A. Stone.
2. Nemaha Church Howe.
3 Otoe C. II. VanWyck, D. T.
Hayilen.
Cass Oklaxdo Tekft.
Douglas Gijakles K.
C. II. Hi own, Dein. and
Cout
" Citi-
Douglas and Sarpy Con. Galla-
-John: A. Ccrrv,
4
5.
ANT,
zen."
C.
yh'T.
7. Washington
Ind. Ret.
8. Dodge Marshall.
1). dimming L. Otteksteix
10. Rurt and Dakota J. 11. Warner.
11. Madison, Stanton, Wayne, Pierce,
Antelope and Roone Louis Ly.
12. Dixon, Cedar, Knox, Hall, etc.
W. K. Gantt.
13. Hall. Howard, Antelope, Gree
ly, etc. K. W. Arnold.
11. Platte and Colfax J. T. Clahk
sox. 15. Rutlcr and Polk W. F. Kim
hell. 10. Saunders T. A. Runnell.
17. Lancaster E. E. JJkown, M. R.
Cheney.
18. Johnson and Pawnee R. R.
DonsEY.
It). Gage and Jefferson J. A. Mc
Means. 20. Saline J. II. Grimm.
21. Seward T. L. Nokval.
22. York and Hamilton -D. A.Sco-
VILL.
23. Fillmore and Clay Joim. F.
Coulter.
24. Adams, Webster, Nuckolls, and
Thayer A. L. Wigton.
25. RutTalo, Kearney, Franklin, Har
lan. Phelps, Sherman, Valley, etc. F.
A. J far ma n.
20. Lincoln, Dawson. Gosper, Fur
nas, Red Willow, Frontier, Hitchcock,
Dundy, Chase, Keith, Cheyenne, etc.
Geo. II. Jewett.
HOT'SE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1st. Richardson Geo A. Abbott, R.
R. Stoffer, William M. Patton, Jerry
Fenton.
2. Pawnee R. A. Kennedy, Sam
uel Rarnard.
;j. Gage John Sparks, Curtis.
ShraJer's Honesty Vindicated.
November 4tb, 1873.
To all w7iorn it may concern:
In answer to the report that I swin
dled men out of their pay for work
done on the M. P. R. R. i3 this. That
I never owed a dollar to any man for
work done on that road, as the contract
between me and the men was that they
take the company for their pay, the
company having bound me in a bond
to give them the privilege of paying
the men.but further, I being ignorant
of the law and believing the men to be
honest, I gave them when their work
was done orders, instead of time checks
to the company, after the company fail
ed the men found that the orders could
be collected off me, and most all come
except Prouty whose claim was settled
by law, the rest I compromised with
and paid, finding ifTey had the advan
tage of me in the way stated above,
but not one dollar was just. I have
never received one dollar from the
company or on that work as I am able
to prove, and any one that says that I
ever received the pay or that I ever
wrongfully swindled one man out of a
dollar of that money is a willful li-'r,
and no better than a midnignt assassin.
Geo. W. Shrader.
State of Neurasra, ( Ql5
CASS COUNTY
I, William L. Wells. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, in and for said County, do
hereby certify that no money has ever
been paid into Court in the case of Geo.
W. Shrader vs F. A. White et al, in
which suit judgment was rendered in
favor of Geo. W. Shrader. for the sum
of S1.SS0.71, Oct. 5th 1871, and costs
Sr0.8, that said judgment is still un
satisfied. In witness whereof I have hereunto
set in v hand and seal this 6th
day of November, A. D. 1878.
Wm. L. Wells, Clerk.
s. ,
-S. JJ.
Staukett,
A. Polock,
W.
N
It. D.
Geo.
4. Jefferson
K. York.
5. Nemaha W.
Johnson, Emerv Lash,
G. Otoe J. L. Mitchell
Rrownlee, Jacob Liske,
lERCilSON.
7. Lancaster M. II. Sessions, S. G.
Owen, W. W. Carder, T. A. Rurl
ing. h. Saunders Fred E. Davis, II. A.
Fisher, F. Hammitt.
9. Cass R. R. Windham. Joiix F.
Polk, Isaac Stone.
10. Sarpy Amog Gates.
11. Douglas Ceo. Plumkeck, Lew
is Eennett, R. E. Gaylord, W. II.
Ruuns, J. S. Gibson, B. Ji. li. Keiii rfjj,
Patrick McArdle. C.J. Karbach.
Waverly.
Waverlt, Nov. 9, 187S.
Deau Herald: Thinking a few
lines descriptive of the principal trad
ing point for the farmers of the west
ern part of Cass and portions of Lan
caster and Saunders counties, would
be interesting to many of your readers.
I offer them for your consideration.
Waverly is about 43 miles from
Plattsniouth, on the line of the R. & M.
railroad, and is, with one exception,
the best point on the road between
Plattsmouth and Lincoln, and last sum
mer was paying higher prices for grain
than any town between those points.
Among its merchants we notice R. Lin
inger who runs the largest dry goods
and grocery store in the place. Messrs.
Anderson fc Walker and Walker &
Seofield also have very complete stocks
of the same goods and are doing a good
business.
The hardware line is represented by
T. A. S. Pennington, who has a stock
that would L e a credit to a place much
larger.
Dr. C. M. Iledrick has a neat and
well selected stock of drugs and is do
ing a living business. The Post Office
is in his store and he also acts as Post
Master.
A. Cook has a good assortment of
lumber which he sells at Lincoln pri-
1 ces, and to see the piles he handles one
- 11 1 H . 1- ... . ,
would nritnrallv Kiirtimsn lirt w:is
. j L L. ,
12.
iy.
14.
15.
1C.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Dodge
Washington-
Eisely,
-Dodge.
Stills.
Rurt (Dern.)
dimming R. II. Tiiomtsox.
Dakota Jess F. Warner.
Dixon
Jefferson Chas. R. Slocvmu.
Thayer G. C. Recce.
Nuckolls R. N. Sinionton.
Webster J. E. Smith.
Adams 11. A. Batty.
Clay II. A. Draper.
Fillmore John D. Jenkins.
Saline M. R. C. True, J. W.
Gilbert, IT. Ar. Moore.
28. Seward Wm. Hickmax.
27. York W. T. Scott, W. II.
IIeckley.
2. Hamilton -R. W. Giiayiull.
2!), Hall G. II. Rush, (Ind. Rep.)
Ruffalo James II. Davis.
Lincoln A. II. Rradley.
Harlan.
Howard J. F. Frederick.
Merrick II. A. lluuxo.
Polk T. S. Clark.
Rutler Cyrus Allen
Colfax N. W. Wells.
Platte Thos. C. Ryan.
Madison.
Cedar.
Rurt and Dodge -1!. IT. Day.
Stanton, Wayne and Pierce.
Knox and Holt W. II. Inman.
Antelope.
Boone. Valley and Sherman A.
J. Moore.
4tf. Dawson and Frontier (Rep.)
47. Franklin and Kearney Sid
ney Baker.
48. Fi'inss, Phelps Gosper, etc.
J. M. Lee.
49. Keith, Cheyenne. Dundy, Chase,
Hitchcock, Red Willow, etc. Tnos.
Kane.
50. Cass and Saunders A. W. Van-
DEM AN.
51. Platte, Colfax and Butlcr-DAR-WIN
C. Loveland.
52. Fillmore and Clay-M. S. Price.
The Senate stands Republicans, 18 ;
Democrats, 0; Greeubackers. G.
The House, so far as known, stands
Republicans, 49; Democrats, 11;
Greeubackers, 18; with the Seven
teenth, (Dixon), Thirty-second. (Har
lan), Thirty-nine, (Madison), Fortieth,
(Cedar), Forty-second, (Wayne, Stan
ton, and Pierce). Forty-fourth, (Ante
lope), to hear from. Of these, four
probably will be Republicans, and two
Democrats, giving the complexion of
the House, fifty-three Republicans,
eighteen Greer.backers, aud thirteen
Democrats. Republican majority over
all in the Senate, six ; in the House,
thirtv-one. Journal.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
3G.
3
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
mak
ing monev fast. There are two black
smith shops here, run by Messrs. Ring
and Stowers, respectively, and the
sound of the hammer and anvil can Jbe
heard early and late.
The grain business is represented by
two firms, the principal one being J.
R. Lininger, who is represented by Al
eck Lavei ty, and Aleck's well kno vn
form can be seen at any hour of the
day, "Tester" in hand examining and
weighing grain, which conies to this
market in largo quantities. Messrs.
Walker & Seofield are the buyers and
do a good business.
Charley Cook is the principal build
er and contractor in town and is con
stantly kept busy in his line.
F. O. Webster f urnishes fresh meat
three times a week to the good people
of Waverly.
Fred Durrie has charge of th3 depot
and telegraph otlice here, and is one of
the most popular and accommodating
boys on the road.
Two miles from town, on the beau
tiful banks of Salt Creek, are the Wa
verly Mills, the principal mill in this
portion of the country. The mill is
now run by Dr. Geo. E. Bragg, and is
constantly increasing in patronage and
popularit', through the energy and fair
dealings of the proprietor.
The election is over and the Repub
licans carried the county by their usu
al majority. Our friend Wolf was bad
ly left in his own count" in spite of his
many promises and entreaties.
The grain trade is lively now. al
though the prices paid for grain are
very low, but no lower than are paid by
much larger towns on the road.
Building and improvement is the or
der all around this region. New farm
houses are being erected and old ones
repaired and made comfortable for the
coming winter. The weather has been
glorious fcr all outside' work, and the
farmers are taking advantage of it to
the fullest extent. The corn is nearly
i all gathered and some of the farmers
have all their fall work done.
Jim Rowley, our good ualured and
accommodating barber, has left us and
gone to St. Joseph to live, and we all
miss his smiling face and blarneying
tongue. Success to him.
But I guess this is enough for the
present. Yours &.c. Cass.
The Way to do it.
Father Haves' held a Festival at
Cheyenne lately and raised .015. The
expenses were 615D leaving net 8305
for the church. That's the way they
do out on the Frontier.
Church Bnildiug.
Louisville, Nov. Sth, 1878.
Mr. Editor: Will you please let
your paper convey the informotion to
whom it may concern: That the Con
gregational church at Louisville ap
pears to be alive. Mr. Geo. II. Thomp
son of Plattsmouth having contracted
to erect their church edifice, i3 now
putting the material on the ground
aud will at once put on a full comple
ment of hands and speedily complete i
the building. Veritas.
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF CASS COUNTY.
Rfi-luljcan Namks Set in Shah. Cam ; Democrats in Lower Case ; Greenbarkcr in Italic.
c 5 - s S,-TS--;!'rr-r
I ' 33 Ti f: III
... -
C t -r v -r. t. c
?. j-ji;t--ci-i;is-'"' i
Whole Number Votes.
it j ?. 5 'i S 2 S S 5 3 j John D. Howe. d. .
I SSr:5 g2;S51222:S-THOMA j. majors, f o
!.( 1 I'' 2
-J SStiEfegLEiiSgiSHs-j Alex. Hear, U. (7.
ALE.NTlXIt,
J 1 1 S? S 53 x '2 f: 2 5i S ?. s r- -j J-I;ivis, d. a-
j.
1
t J ; 2 -;-iri-r-'2S:S:-i Thomas J. Majors.
(
2 O
- ' 5
b V2
! iS CO - C l 'J T OC TT . Co - C - - ' - J 4- J At j i V' I s ACK.
S J ic t: n - e -i-ir v 1 Weill" ter
S-J ei;i.c ..-"--icuor. j .. "tueitr.
y.
c
I i f 5Srj22Sc2SSiiS-j E. C. Caunks.
-3 1 j SitStSSyKSiESiJ-j Theron M. niakcly, d. (.
C f
- j l j Z S 3 2 ?. 3 2 . 3 2 S S j A i.k x a n me k.
H '
b ? q
. I.1EDTKK,
tJ t it i: -r- .itM,ir-iic;r -vt- j
I a m - c V -c oe 3 li" II liortCHI A. 7
as c-. it co c. -j. x -4 ci . ; r" 1 1 11 ' ' v '
1 I
i -x.
I -
1 1 1 g g ?.2 H S 5 fttS 2 S S ft s-j ' 'Ki k M. IIaiitlktt,
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HOMTfON.
i llsiU5512S;S;S-iS. h. Kairett, .!. (.
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f x
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I n. A
t -
I l "".LUH"i
x
I; I i Sj?:J:Sii2n535:'22 S. II. Cilhomi, d. a-
1
! Si UZ5z:ZZ?:?l(BlinZZi Tkanr M. Davis.
I I
'd i l tiS tzS2?, 2222-rSS-j J"",'',i McCie.ly, d. g.
S.5 s S
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SgiSiJggSgSjSSyStjSlHA AC S TON K.
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-5
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I
r-.f is.!; -wa--jii.i: j li I" J ;i,n
! - 2 5f if S 13 - ,'i 'i "( T.J. Wilburn.
c ;io-i-u-i-i::M;i: ;ir. j A. . A ? HEM A ,
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I i gHSS HS13ftSL?Ss- W. J. I.anjihlin,
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AKDSON,
SCxo,ro.4- Su-sSSriSsj Win. Si:y.!er,
;- -2. v".
M S X
Correspondence.
Eiuiit Milk Gkove.
The election here was well attended
and the republicans rejoice at the re
sult, notwithstanding the loss of cilice
of Assessor; the republican was the
best man for the oilier, but was a new
comer, and had to come under, what
was claimed, old settlers. Christ Kohn
ke, carpenter of your city, finished two
nice buildings in our precinct, one barn
for Con Meisinger, and i granary for
John Decker, which speaks well for!
Mr. K. in workmanship and close cal-I
culatini? of bills for lumber. Ale., everv-
thing in his line is perfect. Our school, I Wheat. No. 2.
under the management of (). Weed ivjeeted.V.'.V. "..'..".
from Illinois, is doing fine, and ere i oats'.
A Lit lie rrayrr.
A liltlo -irl had been abson with '. ex
parents two weeks at a camp meeting.
On her return home, her little p. ay
mate, KHa Day, entertained l er by
showing her her new playthings. At
night little Mary, in saying her pray
ers, said, "O! I-ord, bless Ella Day and
make her u good girl, so 1 eau ta e all
l.er play things away from hti -ml she
won't wrxit them b;;ck :iuaiu!r
THE MARKETS.
IIOMK M.MMvKTS.
eki'Okte;) r. f. k. wurrii.
Winter the school house will be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity, notwith
standing a lot of new seats have been
put up, manufactured by the Burling
ton School Furniture Company. More
anon.
Cost of War.
reviewing the world's history for the
last twenty live years the Peace Union,
composed of the Society i f Friends in
this country, show shy official statistics
that the loss of life by war within that
period reached 1.9,00, nearly two
millions of people, and the cost in
money, without counting the destruc
tion of property, ? VI, UM,(fMW0. Tit
greater part of the world's national
debts. ?,400,fH0,(Ml, sy they, was
created by war. The standing armies
cost SofO.Oi 0,000 per annum. And if
industry cannot produce the interest on
these fSM'fOOjOvO, besides the ?-KJ0,-(XtO.000
for t!e annual keep of the stand
ing armies, repudiation and general
State bankruptcy will follow. The of
ficial organ of the Union puts the total
expenses of the te war with the Sioux
Indians at $2,ni2,'31. Uefore the war
these same Indians offered to sell the
Hlack Hills, about which the war was
waged, for $-j0.t-Oo. President GraM
offered 2.1,000, and would not advance.
Hence the Quakers cry for universal
Deac
liarh-y. No. 2
" 3 ..
" rejected. .
i:e
DO
40
r
1012
15iT.5
I.TIT new yokk MAHKETS
X.iw Voi'.K. Nov. 13.
Moi-pv 3f;5
(ioia.r ices
LATEST CIIICACO MAKKETS.
C:ir A;o. Nov. 13.
Flour 500 ?5 2.-.
Wheat
Corn,
Oats
Eve
Harley
Native Cattle
Texas Cattle
Hojjs
31 H
19'n
43
hi
3 ro'd (6
2 Kf'rS 10
3 3.''3 60
Shenandoah ITurseries,
IOWA,
v
Mr. King desires to thank his old pa
trons for their favors the past season
and to state that lie will be here about
the Holidays with a full supply of
SURUBS, TREES, Ay D STOCK OF
ALL KINDS.
9 Ld
Is tliegieiit blond purifier.
Will cure the von-t ease of Scrofula.
Has effected come marvelous cures in caes of
Caneer.
Cures the worst eaies of canker.
Sayn a Boston physician, ha" n equal as a
Moop purifier. Hearing of itf many wonderful
cure after all other remedies hail failed, i vis
ited the I.ahoratory. and convinced myself of
its genuine int-rit. It i- prepared from harks,
roots and herliH, each of which is highly effec
tive, and they are compounded in such j. man
ner as to produce ustouishiinr resaUs'
Is recommended hy physicians and apothecaries.
VEGETINE
VEGETINE
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial dis
eases. VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Kheuni from the System.
VEGETINE
Eemoves 1'implcs and Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the Towels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
EcKtores the entire system to a healthy condi
tion. VEGETINE
Eemoves the cause of dizziness.
VEGETINE
Eelieves Faintuess at the etoinach.
VEGETINE
Cures Talus in the Hack.
VEGETINE
Effectually cures Kidney Complaint.
2
IT
Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness.
11
I H I
11
Is the great remedy for Ceneral Debility.
VEGETINE
If acknowledged hy all classes of people to he
the best and most reliable blood purifier in the
world.
VEGETINE
l'reparcd by
EI. R. STCriMS, Bloslon, 35ass.
Vesctine is Sold H all Druggists.
has once more " come back" to
FRANK GUTHMAN
who is, on and after this date sole proprietor.
NEW GOODS,
ELEGANT STVLKS.
Mr. Weckbach having pone into the Lumber business 1 propose to run tho
old EMI'IHK awhilo mystlf.
We are In almost daily receipt of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
w hich we offer our Iiieud and the public at
Wholesale and Mete'
at prices to suit the times.
Caslimcres, Alpacas, Delaines, Ac.
Calicos, from 12 to 1G Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from G cts. a yard upward
The finest stock of White Uedspreadt ever brought to the fit v.
Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonailes in
full Slock.
IBoots aiad Shoes
Hats asad CapK9
anad aia'aaishSise: ood
CJaoceries a sad ProvSsiosa
OF A 1.1. KINDS.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
I desire to see all my old patrons buck and want to hold as manv of tl. j
preenst ones as I can r RANK ( J 1 X II M A X.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, ONE DOOR WEST F P.O.,
20ly PLATTSMOUTH, NEEEAHK.l
ZNTIETVsr GOODS.
FOR--
3 '
tS39
1
N3
To Magazine Club-Getters
3-BUTTOH KID GLOVES,
FKENCII AND ENCMSif CASH.vEKE
and Kleuai.t SILK VRi: P.lTTEKXS.
GIVES I X 1 It V 11 I L' 31 S
for Subscribers, at Clu-t Hutc. to
lie earnestly solicits your patronage
for the future; relying on the reputa
tion of the past. These nurseries are
uico ucuci. -m uuu sir. i)li. J-lOo liOD lor 1 111 I - i"Clil',f!i , i; hibir, 1
ular,
ottivi-.
Arthur's Home MmM
TKIS3IH: tr MZ x Ve.ir, with nh.r.-e rt.hic
tinD forCInb-. S:iciii',f!i N'i:iiilfiT. l
will canvass Sarpy County as well as tifseiid f.r ciuh-;-itei s S. ri.ii t iieular
Ous. Ueuiember the name and the T?"!"'; tuU ol "'-
IP SMI
suss a
a
iri -w v Ti sr
Jul.
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
WHITE GOODS. TOWELS,
DOMESTICS, CO US ETS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC.,
SILK SCAIirs,
TABLE LINEN,
NOTIONS,
ETC.
A Full Assortment of
. B5mS AWED MH3
Groceries,
Provisions,
Oueensware.
7
Etc.,
CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND.
4tl3
CALIFO XIA DPJED AND CAXXED FKU1TS
AXD JELLIES.
Country Produce Taken in Excliange
for Goods. 4 y
I