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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1878)
" ' - " i 1 If u a THE HERALD. 3. A. MAOMUItrilV.. PLATTSMOUTII. DEC. 20. 1873. Oar Club Lbt For We herewith, preaent our readers witli our club list f 1379. Those desirous of taxing any of the papers or magazines tn club with the Ukrald should do so as soon a possible to avoid the delay eonse qent upon tbe runti at tbe beginning of the year, and tbe mistakes often made through such hurry. All new subscribers to the IIfralo will re ieiTe it from now until the lHt of Jauuary, thai grvlug them nearly six weeks extra. Hnr ry up and take advantage of it. Th Hejiald and Harper's Bazar, Week ly or Magazine $4.85 " and Inter-Ocean, weekly ... 2.80 - genii-weekly.. 4 00 mm- prairie Farmer 3.30 - - Louts?1t Courier Journl.. 3.03 - " Scribner's Monthly 4 85 - "St. 'ihoIaa 410 . - "American ApriculturNt.. 2.70 - Deniirct's Monthly Hag. 3.6T Scientific Amerlcain 4-25 - New York Sun 2.85 mm- Eclectic Magazine 6.76 "Neb. Fanner, (monthly).. 2.C5 Leslie's 111. Newspaper... 4.15 " " Toledo Blade 3 00 " Nat. Live Stock Journal.. 3.0 " (iodey's I.nd) V,IUok 3 13 -m- Western ltural 3.30 American lleoJouroul 2.W The dearest spot on earth the store that don't advertise. ItAitus trotted in San Francisco, on the 21st, one heat in 2:14. Sam Cannon was in town Monday; eays the bull is all O K, yet. Rei-kesentativk Williams, of Michigan, died at Washington on the 21st inst. A New York Lawyer was senten ced to two years State's prison for dup ing his client. On Tuesday, Dec. 17Lh, gold and greenbacks were at par, for the first time in 17 years. We received from Senator Saunders Senator Blaine's speech on the South ern question. Thanks. Ocrt boys and girls keep it up pretty welljust look at the correspondence in the Herald this week, eh! The Republican and News, Omaha are having a bout over some stab at mater they had there. Was it "pied" or "squabbled"? Philadelphia's tax rate, 82,03, beats Ranis' best time, and yet New York calls this a slow city. Philadel phia Chronicle. Biiownell Hall, at Omaha, closed Fridav for Christmas vacation. A pleasant entertainment was given on the occasion. A Mr. Vivian is a member of Paili- anient in England, and has lately been traveling in the United States, and thinks very well of us. Extract from a romance: "With one hand he held her beautiful head above the chilling waves, and with the other called loudly for assistance. The Fitzgf.rald mentioned in our Greenwood letters ia not our Fitzger aid, nor any relative of the family riease remember this, exchanges. IlAurEii's Weekly for Christmas was just magnificent. The supple ment was filled with Christmas pic tures from all lands, and was a rare treat. Tast draweth nigh the new-born year, when good resolves burn fiery ; nd every vouth says to himself, "Look here, 111 keep a diary." Wheeling Leader. TnE passengers fov the B. & M. II. It crossed over on the new bridge on Monday evening for the first time Hereafter passenger and freight trains will cross regularly. Thank you, Mr. Gere, ws can't copy your article on "County newspaper s in full this week, but we will, and we are very glad to see one daily journal take hold of this matter. Bayard Taylor, Minister to Ger many, died at Berlin on Thursday last. He is well known as a writer' of trav els, and one of the most extensively traveled men in the world. The New York Times makes a won derful fuss over a "man baby" 23 years .old. Lawj that's nothing, we often find men babies older than that. Some .of 'em are in the newspaper trade. Our trusty Correspondents at G reen wood and g.wL1i JJend give a very good account of tha lata shooting scrape there, which saves us the necessity of writing anything more ou the subject. Mr. Hesser came up to seo us be fore Christmas, cheery and hopeful as usual, bringing us some beautiful green boughs to keep the day, and the memory of pleasant times gone by, jjreen la. our hearts. The Rochester Democrat tells this 6tory: A livery roan had a roan poney and a thoroughbred horse in adjoining stalls. The pony thrust his tongue through a hole in the partition and the thoroughbred bit it off. They are try ing experiments now to seo if the pony can swallow enough to liv. Governor Gabber offers 300 re ward (all the law allows) for the ap prehension of the murderers of Ketch um and Mitchell, and further recom mends, that if not found before, the Legislature shallappropriateS 10,000, if needed, but what this violation of law shall be punished. That's right, Gov rnorr Let us punish our criminals by ..I, omijaijoTiJieic.real guilt. I Coxurkss does propose to give t lie j newspapers a little show at last. The I IIoiisn LU1, as reported, gives 3 the . name rates on postage as now. 2 cents i - i t - - per pound, anu we can eucioau itceipis and bill at same rate. It is probably not necessary to re mind Congressman Majors of the im portance of the passage of the Electo ral bill in the house but we hope he will put in his test licks in the endeav our to shove it through. After a long and furious warfare, between Council Bluffs and Omaha, they have smoked the pipe of peace, and the two cities danced to the same fiddle on the Iowa side last night. The comfort and prosperity of both will be increased. Inter Ocean. Gov. Gakbeii defends himself against the charge that he cannot and does not punish crime in Nebraska, and states that he has taken every step under the law to arrest the ciur derers of Mrs. Ilarloson, and Anderson, and of the cow boys. A meeting of Senators and Repre sentatives from Southern States was held in Washington on Friday eveniug, ast. to give expression to public senti ment in the South, regarding the aid given to yellow fever sufferers by the North. Eloquent speeches and reso lutions of thanks were tendered. The Last Honrs of Bayard Taylor. Berlin, Dec. 21. Doctor Lowe Kalbe, the physician. an old friend of Bayard Taylor, gives the following account of his death: About 1 :30 in the afternoon the pa tient, who was compelled to paBS the previous day and night in an arm chair, asked to be permitted to sleep in an outstretched position. After about two hours he awoke, but lived only a short time, and very soon closed his eyes forever. It is claimed that York has raised the liquor license to 31,000, and that there are no saloons in that piac Yet, in our column of All Around Us will bo found an account of the death of Mr. Gormly, who was run over and killed while in a state of intoxication from the effects of liquor procured in York. An explanation is in order. The above was clipped from the col umns of the C -ntral City Courier, and we will admit at once that we are tan able to give a satisfactory explanation. We know that York has no licensed saloon, and that ostensibly there is no liquor sold in the city ; we also know that men get pretty "boozy." and the fact is a stigma upon the citizens of this place. York Republican. We inaert the following from an ex change for the benefit of our old'friend Moses Stocking: In Iladdamneck, on the Connecticut River, there lived many years ago a farmer by the name of Stocking, whose sons and daughters, from whim, were given names beginning witli the letter S. Thu3 there were Sarah Stocking, Samuel Stocking, Samantha Stocking, and nine other Stockings, with names beginning with the same letter. When the thirteenth Stocking was born a sort of family council was held, at which the minister and doctor assisted, to determine the name of the now ar rival. The bible was searched through, but it seemed as though the whole list of names beginning with the family letter had been appropriated, and great was the tribulation. At last a little Slocking seated in the corner of the room, spoke up in his childish treble: "Say, father, don't you think vou had better call the baby Stop Stocking f We copy the following from the Lincoln Journal in regard to our towns man, Mr. Geo. S. Smith: The present term ef the District Court closes the official term of the Hon. Geo. S. Smith, District Attorney of the Second Judicial District; at least so far a3 Lancaster County is concerned. During the time he has occupied that position there has been in this xounty more than the usual amount of crim inal bu8ines and the cases have been of the most important character. The people have no cause to complain of Mr. Smith's record. Ilia prosecutions have been vigorous and his success pronounced. Although a number of foul murders have left a stain upon the fair name of oar county, never be fore this time has there been a convic tion in a capital case. We shall part with Mr. Smith as a prosecutor with regret, feeling that his successor, al though a gentleman of acknowledged ability, will have no easy task to sus tain the record already established, After a very successful term of office Mr. Smith returns to civil business once more, where the good wiihes of all his friends, and they are numerous, will follow him; hoping he maybe as successful there as he has been as a public proseeutor. Potter Palmer's Mistake. Chieagt Time. A few days ago, during one of his rounds through his palatial hotel, the landlord of the Palmer House entered a room suddenly and discovered a win- i dow washer leisurely engaged in read ing a newspaper. Being very active himself he had no use for a lazy man or one who slights his work. He dis charged the washer on the spot and or dered him to go to the office for bis pay. The man obeyed, got his money, went to bis room on the upper floor, arrayed himself in his Sunday suit, packed up his duds and descended to the servants' apartment to take leave of his former associates. About this time Mr. Palmer entered, but did not recognize his quondam employee in bis store clothes. "Here, my man, you look as though there wa3 good work in j-ou; do you want a job?" The ex washer, somewhat surprised, admitted that he stood in need of one. Can you wasa windows?" The man al lowed that he could. "Well," said Mr. Polmer, "I've 'just discharged a man who has been doing that sort of work. I paid him only S20 a month, but if you take the place and go 'right to work I'll pay you 23." The propofi- i ton was quietly accepted, and in half ! an hour the discharged employe wa3 scrubbing away in the tame old room. S. I). Richards was arrested at Mt. Pleasant, O., on the 21st inst., while at ft social party. The Committee on Municipal Gov ernment in Omaha, report and recom mend a clause as follows: "Electors shall be owners of real estate free of incumbrance, of the assessed value of not less than $1,000, within the city, for at least one year prior to election." The News opposes this and justly. It has been truly said that if the wealthy use their money and their in fluence wisely they will seldom hve trouble in getting justice from those of less intelligence or wealth. If not they do not deserve to control pub lic affairs. There is one qualification of the franchise, however, that might with propriety be incorporated in every state and municipal constitution and charter, viz; Qualified electors should be obliged to have paid at least a poll-tax, or per sonal, for the preceding year. This paying taxes.for other people's protec tion who can vote the most absurd laws upon us is about "played out.' Further than this we should not favor a property qualification. An Educa tional test is preferable to a property qualification. The Grandeur of Ancestry. Speaking of relics, just before we reached Portsmouth, a man entered into conversation with me. He said: " You are from the West." I murmured something about the vast illimitable, etc., and the man said, "Yours is a new country; a new country; an-e-w country." Yes, I told him it was new, but it was the only one we had, and accord ingly we wore it Sundays and week days alike, worked and went to par ties in it and it would soon look a thousand years old. " We," the man said, "come down from the venerable mists of antiquity. It's a glorious.thought." Yes, I said, but it wasn't pleasant. I was in Boston four days and it east winded and rained three of them. It was misty enough, but it spoiled the prospect. "My ancestors," he said, "came over In the Mayflower. But yours?" And be looked at me with a rising inflec tion. I tried to slay him 'with a look of silent scorn, but she missed fire. "Your ancestors, I take it," said the man, " did not come over in the May flower?" And then I turned upon him. "Sir," I remarked, "this Mayflower, I take it, was a sailing ship?" "She was," he said, vainly endeavor ing to stifile his emotion, "she was a sailing ship. "Then," I said haughtily, " most as suredly ray ancesters did nor come over m the Mayflower. It has never been the misfortune of my family to be compelled to take passage on any ship of the merchant marine. My ances tors came over in a Cunard steamer, only ten days from Liverpool, and the minute thev landed in New York they went straight up to Mrs. Astor's tav ern, and took front rooms on ine par lor floor." I thought I had crushed that man, but mav I be blessed if he didn't look as though he pitied me. Burdette in Burlington Hawkeye. CORRESPONDENCE. Eight Mile GroTC. SCHOOL refort. Ed. Herald: Please insert this re port of Mathias Seal, Teacher in School District No. 25, Cass county, Nebraska in your paper. Number of Scholars enrolled, 40; Average daily attendance, 44. Aver ago standing on examination at the claso of the month, (Dec. 13, 1373) of those having over 75 per. cent. Sumner Hall, 83 ; Dayton Root, 83 ; Will Minford, 84; Allie Hall, 82; II. Calkins, 81 ; N. GreenDeld. 79 ; Joseph Skiles, 78 ; Rose Talman, 73 ; Walter Perry, 70; Charles Talman, 90; Jennie Richardson, 75. We find Mr. Seals an accomplished Teacher who is making every exertion to bring our school up to a good stand ard, for which our District feel grate ful to him. Kingsville, Dec. 1G, 1S78. C. H. Kino. Director. FROM SOUTH BEND. Another Aceount of the Fitzgerald Shooting affair. Ed. Herald:-A man named McNeil near Greenwood was-out hunting a few days since, when a Mr. Fitzger ald ordered him to leave his premises, McNeil refusing to go, Fitzgerald fired two shots, one taking effect in right temple, the other in the stomach, McNeil returned the compliment with the butt end of a shot gun, but from the effect of wounds was unable te do much but gave his antagonist some thing to remember him by, namely, a sore head and rest in Cass County jail. Grain business unusually dull ow ing perhaps to the cold snap; an im mense amount of grain has been han dled here this fall and still there's more to handle. H. Heining will have vacation dur ing the holidays and visit with his broth er at Lincoln, who is connected with the Journal office. Mr. Thoma3. of the Plattsmouth Chronicle is in town on sub., looking up the interests of said paper. Mr. Streight, of the firm of Straight & Son is in town straightening up bus iness, and Hank. Jim. Alloway, ex-Spring Seat agent, and now Porter for the Afri(Mc)Cain house looks like Christmas is coming. Hank Streight's cash receipts on Saturday amounted to $150.25. The Rev. Ewel of the Methodist persuasion delivered a very fine ad dress on Sunday evening, subject: Bri dle your tongue, etc. The sermon wa s scholarly, eloquent, earnest and direct to the point. Though very young we predict for him succiss in his vocation. Ransom Decker has ordered 100,000 Salmon spawns from Wisconsin and is going to engage in fish culture. He has fine water and every facility for that purpogs. Jcxibt. Weeping Water Notes. At last week's meeting the male cho rus club, chose the following officers: M.E.Woods. President; E. II. Ash luun, Vice President, and conductor; and F. P. Hull, Secretary and Treas urer. Rev. Mr. Bates, financial agent of Doane college, preached at the Congre gational church last Sabbath, morning and evening. That all may know just when Sab bath services begin and that none may be late I will give below a Church Di rectory: At the M. E. Church the first bell rings just exactly abaut a quarter of ten, a. m. The second bell rins about three quarters of an hour later, and services begin promptly as the second bell ceases ringing. At the Congrega tional church the first bell rings atone o'clock more or less, the second, bell rings about a half an hour thereafter, and services begin promptly about twenty-five minutes after the second bell stops ringing. Now I guess no one need to be late. Evening services alternate between the two churches, and as stated in a former issue, begin at half past six. Lvcile. Pleasant Hill. December 23, 1878. Ed. Herald: Supposing that the outside world is scarely cognizant of the fact that we, in this part of the Co. are at work, we take the liberty to an nounce through the columns of tht Herald, that even here, we are hav ing good times over literary societies, temperance organizations, and occas ional quiltings. We are especially proud of the liter ary society and school, and venture to say that nowhere in the county do pa rents take a mere active interest in matters pertaining to the education of their children, than in the little school district of Pleasant Hill. The literary society meets every two weeks on Fri day evenings. The people being en terprising have decided that a literary paper is one of the indispensable re quisites of the organization. The or gan of the society is known as the "Platte Valley Exploder," and thus far ha3 succeeded in exploding all the plans of mischief makers within the circle of its circulation. Poetry of ai exceedingly high order occasionally finds its way into its columns. It is, under the efficient leadership of Mr. W. C. Miowalter and Miss Sallie Wright, destined to become a source of amusement and profit to the fociety. The questions selected for discus sion are almost invariably of general interest.thus inducing many to take part in the debate. The following question has been selected for discus sion on Friday evening, January 3d: Resolved; "That science does contra dict the truth of the Bible." A lively discussion is anticipated, as the opposing parties are girding on their armor, preparatory to the corn ing of the intellectual struggle. To all those who take an interest in such matters, we would say, come to the "Eagle Wing Literary Society," if you wish to spend a pleasant and profitable evening. Granger. This is a very pleasant letter, and the Herald is glad and proud to know that our neighbors at Pleasant Eleva tion are really so sociably and instruc tively inclined. Our Greenwood Correspondence. OBITl'AKV. IIALLER Died at his resilience near Oreon wooj. Nebraska on the 13tli day of Decem ber. ISTx, .Ujsei'H Hai.lkk, aed 5a years, 3 months and li days. Mr. Haller was born in Frederick county, Maryland, from thence he moved to Ogle county, Illinois. Almost six years ago he moved from thence to Greenwood, where he has resided ever since. The deceased leaves a widow and five children, two daughters and three sons who are men and women, to mourn his loss. Since his residence with us he, by his kind and affectinate bearing, has won the respect of old and young, and al though comparatively a young man, he has been known since his residence with us as " Father" Haller. We hesitate, not in the least, to say that if there is a heaven for weary mortals given" that the deceased de serves it and will enjoy it. Tho day following his death notwith standing the intense cold he was fol lowed to his last resting place by a very large number of the citizens of Green wood and vicinity who desired to show by their presence the respect they felt for him who had departed. J. Stone preached the funeral ser mon, at the Christian Chapel, Green wood, to a large and attentive audience from the text- Prepare to meet thp God." In conclusion let all who shall read these lines, whether they knew the deceased or not, so follow the good example of our departed friend, that they may meet him in the better world. Ogle county (111.) papers please copy. Greenwood, Nb., Dec. 21st, 1878. Ed. Herald: Last Wednesday af ternoon Maurice Fitzgerald rode Into tewn apparently suffering from a frac tured skull, and told some of the folks that he had had a difficulty with one Daniel McNeal and that he had shot him, (McNeal.) Thereupon some of the boys started for the place along Salt Creek, where Fitzgerald said the fracas had taken place, but before they reached the spot, John Montgomery had found the wounded man. It ap pears the man McNeal was hunting on some land which Fitzgerald had claim ed to have charge of, and he (Fitzger ald; ordered McNeal eff, but McNeal not complying as soon as Fitzgerald wished he went to him and the quar rel commenced, in which McNeal re ceived two balls from the revolver of Fitzgerald, one in the back of the head which fortunately glanced, and did not enter the skull, and one in the breast which we fear will end his earthly existence. Alter John Montgomery had taken the unfortunate man home he came M IS COMB More Goods for a Dollar than you can Purchase anywhere else in Town! WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS, COMFORTS, FELT SKIRTS, KNIT SHAWLS, all .size and quality, and at any prie to suit i-ur I'w;ket Book. NUBIAS, WOOLEN SCARFS, WOOLEN SOCKS, WOOLEN YA RNS. ; F. II if A NTO WN YA RNS ZEFHYRS, SHIRTING AND DRESS FLAN NELS. CHOICEST ASSORTMENT OF 11 KY CiOOIJS.LV THE CITY, INCLUDING BE AVER & CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, tt CILiOJICIILTG- CLOTHS! A NICE ASSORTMENT OF Swiss Carvings, and Japanese Goods. Fseost Iotgs f all ISiszds a-ZROD BOARD J35TJD MOTTOES The Greatest Variety of Fancy Articles in the City. ALSO-HATS JISTJD O-A-IFS. A SPECIAL INVOICE OF MAJOLICA H'.i TIK. for the JlnlUhty; d nut fail to calf an I examine. l-IiUXELL-i. CITE OX, LEMON rEEL. VALENCIA LAY Ell A DEIIESIA RAISINS, i-UJiUUUM. XEir o:lk.i.v.s' a WHITE SYRUI'S. 1 Great VarUt of W'lwlc rrrf flrnnml Spice, and ctnythinQ elac jou mint for HOLIDAY COOKING. 83 Eli Plinnmer. over to town and oidered the Consta ble to arrest Fitzgerald which was done ; Sheriff Hyers was telegraphed for and arrived hero Thursday morning at 2 a. in., and took Fitzgerald jnto his charge. Ou Thursday the preliminary examination was held before Mr. Jus tice Mathias who after a careful inves tigation committed the prisoner for trial at the next term of the District Court. Yours Truly, A rocs. Consumption Cured. An oM physician, retired from ir;'.ticc, hav ing had placed in las hands by an East India missionary the formula of a very simple vege table remedy, for the peedy and permanent cura for eonsump'-ioii. broiii-hitl. catarrh, asth ma, and all throat ami lunir affect miiH, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and ail nervous complaints, after having toted Us wonderful curative powers in t liou.sand of ca.ci. has felt it V.ii dnt y to make it known X his sufierinir fellows. ActiiKted I y this motive, and a desire to relieve human stiiTeriii';. 1 will send, fiva of charixe,, to ::!! vim desire it, this recipe, witli full directions for "prepar'ii and usiiiK. in (ierman. Trench, or English. Sent by mail, addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar. 14U 1'oweiV LlocU, Kochcstcr, New York. 4;U -T73;-p;:tf rvrT: V loTp, tu w ft .il r. n.i'-:r G - to k 'i - y V. t-iA.C-tf, ro.i:-i:..t't, .;n mai.y t.v.'-. v. .v vi:.r, t t. t.'i.ow.v jits : A r.Ji.cTi,-s" c.i.jicTi.t Won.iiii i,! J, r.-.-.K-ram oi -. -r.v r-sa- it.-, t.v .J nc- V 'lYm r ' j j ?i f .i I ' ft" I't-, contra: h e i u . irroiipau j-., Sifriliry ia nitwit, Chiie ti. i. ti..t.:t, .w..u britU-'j-omn, Admire la hi.-bar.i. A lo wive, fn)s:i;ut .-, it i-oi:rt, Cttliu-y ua .V jT.monr roi '.y.T- d, t Vi-;: n(j -1 dnt. . L-i: ti. Ci: Tt fO'.i t, 1.j:V9 nit-i 0ir:s.i;p. i'ui ' ttiiiwr.'s ! .Marriott, i;i :u:up a-i-J t -Tl. i t Sol uotf 't it- rrrui jpi.i r, uiLVt hl f-:.iiv,, i I yin :;:", ji t I f tvorct, iai riht-i I" nirritU w n, cc, i.-.i-. u 1. a-: u u"i:ir t their rnu-e-i sunt irt-uiii t r.l. A I-im-V tor privata ctj 7 rt : J, (i;p.. rrrw. 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".2ir r i t i -xreri?-n?d l"vi Im of ina-.y v'-m p'a'tic.', fa i v r,I k i;.t n.) m-.d t'tf' htlvic r vt n, o'-i.l iit V IV-r trcTmti: Icid down, will t rV.nd f ? ci value 1. 1 I'm inil.eriti frum hnpuritk-i cf Ui.c b.Vfct, inr1 v tot, t i :pr, or y ft tV' iiumor-i-.; t'.'t.S- c-vr: ti" r f;'; i,'t.l -t' "Privato" nr Chrcntc" .!:-:-t. t Sr..! r .n' - o'-imp.or conpr!0 ii iic, t"T MHP'p, Sihf r or Cirrvncy. (Cof.Mii-t-:in. c-ji: Itniiu!, r:r-i..t vn ci r- :r pi.v8i y anHi?r."l cht-r ) A, Mr. : : T'-. Buffs' D:--': .-iry, 12 ml:., Li.l'ii, I: j. t: .t-l !i.aO-l It 7-) 1 ; " For rcie hv Kcwi LT'crr. . G ! T 3 wn.-Icd. Til. JiMTS itr;v f!J j (i-t:':j fro -n "e. 1 T. ' l 1 t t .t n' l h;,,i t.f.r ci i- i; if n lr- . I Ml iip-7 ceu-3 t cri list t" w a r i Sf PHCF. HARRIS RADICAL CUrtE 103, SrSHT-fATTOZIKLA. ri;: tua . J i . i L- , r-, ,'r 4 t U U 5j i.J ' I A 'ut:,:i Ij.vhiTJ yjT' ' y- I-! Ml. it i, . f-'--, j ' ' ' 'x :' - - ,.!.. t , . j n I., iv. 1 .; if , ... ,UJ I 4 o-rk. S:.A f ''.' u. I K?- ri -t.r.i.. ii..- .-: (....lvi,t,.l....n...lm! I.v..- -Kr.T. Vli; I-lIC.t - . - t:i.i-i .( r .Ii. r;r.- cirs' r f 1' t r.ct;: 7 l..- Ah. cri t-cn -.1 -rr- t in n. u tdi. n-! o:. t .' I rii.innl c.i'F '.j-.o-ul. ti.rv Di-rli:, i ro t. Al l . 'ai d ni .1 IT' tiim. Tt.i ne -::::c fiem-Jy'i B' 1 ri.ii i.n vnr! t i rr.w, i: T n iicViv - I r n-i r-'in li-iii-..:, ir.-.K ii(r.n inia'.l.ai (i sotlii:. pti 1 rs;i p'i- t't..- ' i ,.o.i t'.r .. uni ttiicl n t-oii ... . a :. i.-. : - ii" w. '.'.! t; -1.1 ...l-t.i ii e a :X .p.". i i . -c ci 'n ;. ii- t . . - . n: , r..'.tir i ii'H..' ninl t I' ol:fi r 'llpoi.i ii ii r-c ': . r. .i 5 lii-i iyir.:,.1.'i -srf3: .M. Kcrv . u I m:' , C' t-'.ti n of li :s..irfrs:o-i US. u 11. 1' .'. ca;. 1 1.. r ; i .ttr-oitr.- l- p."nri,i:'ira oii "'. " T . . nn r.ey i :' t- uii.l r.t': n-; p. '.- t ir -'.l - 'i .f: r, c itrr i: In. Li -i it.i'ina:.: I.ir . ut tr-umt. i.' t'C n.H tti -t in v.- y t. n; t. r.ij i r r:. i rt'.i ,u:-r llvv. s c ,'t"n 1. .:.'i ii'f-irih.-l :i :!.i.r IT"i. .It-., Bi.'i. a iiij-. t-.in h if v..:r-, l... nli !.: 'i-r:-.- :t . pt'rmr r.n.: j.wi. "i'.-.'-'i- : ... N' n.n." ;;t.iir tli li.ll ti-.n, TVi.t- .cr' ' irM''Iii I p.' giai&Tl- t-.o thst it ti-.rsi'i3fi-.t-ou. Di.rir f t'.c eiiht rafJ fiRt it liai h in i.''i.-i5i u r, l.uv t-,ii.n.-d lt f':;i! 'lli"l m ti i . al':r. to - .'. i il iot i-nni r li. eil l.v the M.-di.-nl lV..f-1-s. ..I Lc l: r- :..rnl Ilrn"i IV .tincov. . 1 ' t It-:.- '.-.in? f "( rl.i it; ii i, i -.y plfy dtcnt lr.M.t;ie. that ii v i I i uc.. n 1 1 htf U.r . i-t, i-l u. :c 4 nii-.vry t ) li.i-y. r.:ul i-'.o-i v.'.ii q-rci. i:. tliriru.r no.lrri-i . I- u hit. f-cs. A I .- I.L ' t'.y . put i:pi in nc- i- . r-. mi ; -i i. : r i-:',ii'1i. rn-1 ri-ut r n i.nn wrappir ly t"C I p-alnl I f '.'"-) tM.xr.. ( .ulitri'.t tQ cflrda rn ::iii-i.t c.r in.'.. in 'crrT rn. 5 "1'i.r- r b-jxr k-.-t.n i(-.r. fi- ! ni-'i-:'!- i (t--t . ". n.d rrfore i, -or. in the w.rt c-i:cr. f 7 TuU 131ili.Cl JOid for CBirts: will accomipr.y i OI. Srna r ir Iitiirr.puv. r-6.in ... t f .vi::;: K nf .-.rr.-.-. l.!ustr:.lion.h.ch will t-"v-.v.-e t.o mot ,c- p. in I IHnt tricyrnn he reil.r..l o p -r:r l Tna'wi.uwl. a;. I i-j fi-.trd for t-r hiti- .-f 1 lc, c . it pvr -.-'r-i. V Sci.t 8radfvr f lamp to cr.v nna. t",.( J Ly th- r HARR!S REMEDY CO. M.- C CHE-'HTS Private liospital. '2t .1 S. Clark it.. I Men". 111. Qy&vcimy. all Prirato, (. hronic n-l P r m 1 1 lJi-ea-oi. ( on.ltati' d f i tc . b-li4 atij GnM mi'u. ptij one t!..Ur A xtrw wirk. pri c 6 eenTs y mil. Mnid. rif of Nature, I'hvrf. of M:.rrirL, I r- p-"ni rf ii n r : ti on . Iii-ripi-- f.f Youth n-i llanh.J ; a cilrh of ! cl.Dt-c at 1 b:at.l in ! f.nr.ittirn. f inr.r't rubber f .vvJ. a:vi ji Taluab!' Inf'rmaf ion a I to tn ih scxrt. l(:injj blc V' male j h fwr box. IHutch home anrl iiur ui 8 Laltf duriug eon- g err. aij'i rlinetmnt. In f.r j iiiatii.n n e c r before Ipiiini-he!. No faruilj t:('U!l off without iU C'jAi rrm9. Dr. A. O. fiuen:-rtt. and SIOUPIIINFabit ro lutfiv and ,ecJiiv cuTcd. Vatn fi. ' No j'uol'city. .ctid amp for full particular. Dr Carlton, 203 S. Clara bt., Chicago, ILL A CHEAT OFFLIl FOR HOLIDAYS ! ! H. A. WATERMAN & S0NJ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in riNE LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC., ETC., ETC. Mai. street. Corner of Fiftu, PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - NEB. Still Better Rates for Lumber. ATE AO. ApenU wanted. Uusl ness lepttlmate. Particulars freo. . . . . a.j-.Dvn a rx m j . j. .... ii OPIUM ia1 llorpmim Hmtlmmolmimir tiH rpiuj carvd. I minium, r far putlilar.. I'm. . WW W'e will diirlntr tbe H'"i iiV6 f!i-po.r of loo ptivos & 0"i:AN5. at K-xtraordinarv lovr pri oeS lor cash. SPI.ENIHI) - '.iii NS 2 reeds ts 3 sett w 11,1 f,a" :,ih1 1 "t'!'1'',' 2 els ft-vi - net S0. 1 set S3."-. 7 Octave oil ranted for six vears. A 'I.N l- W AN rtl. Il lustrated t ataloLM,es Vm!cvK Mas at half price. HO" ACE WATEKS a: SO.ns, Jbin . &, dealers. 40 E. 14th.. bt., N. - &3 4&U& JlAl I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 Fniacv Cant with name, lf(, i'l.niu or ;iii. iro htvifs. At's oiutit ioc. null & Co. HudWN. Y. 40t4 Agents Read This. Wet will p.iy Agents a Salary of SHO er month and expenses, or allow a largo commission to sell our ne.v and wnuderfi.l inventions. We mean vtuit we fay. Address without delay, fjllKli.MAN & Co., Marshall, Michigan. SrVTSTi"!?5! T1FMFDY FOR EALDNESS R I f:-. fcr3 rr..cripti..n free to l"T Ym waisVjAAnpflS'Hi wliowiii H(.-'iiolu pny 91. wtit.u a new prowlii Uair, Whiskers ur luntclid4 In turtualif produced. Uiidor-jon & Co., 3 Clinton Flaoe, New Tort. 1 fl PHPTP A TTQ of I'.HIXI'ATJUA 1U lUIll il-Al 1 O iinsi :i G4 column Nto ry I'apor fo 10c. National Week.lv, SVashini; ton.lt'. V' I rV Vl A iMr I'.XT to cau- yA 1. vacs l'lattsmoiith and the adjoining towns for the bet sellinir housenolil articles in the world. Tip top profiles, write at once to orut Manufacturing to., 2 Clinton Place. N. V. JoIiiisoh'n Anodyne Liniment will pos itively prevent this t-rrible di.-ease. and will pocitively cure nine eases iu ten. information that will rave many lives sent free l.y mail, lion't delay a mome:it. l'revention is better th:in cure. Sold c t-rywbi le. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO.. BaiiRor, Maine. i t tt xt r r -.t ) ci n a TinTxii.i 1 1 X UUOIIJIV (j it 1 he Mtinufncturer - i I 'A U-Ui'ihfiit on-! or;?; ma.'nl yietn rul.bi r p.is-fl (fa i't :it. ituial ainl JVn is .LVpo-ii I?) '-f.i. nt I a it f l Wd'oji.s. Far Su5crior to fjeommoti poroi:-i plasters, linimeiitii. the so Jj ti -al'cd i lectrical anpiiauee. .to.. It i tiirTj 1'. st known renie.ly for lijtmi" and W jit'1 Kheuma! ism. l-Vuiale V eak iiess.i ik ness..- ..Spin H porous" i MSciiiti.a I .i mi I.-! nr. Ilisf.i.t! k'i.lli..vs Si. in 4;il nil. :il I ts :l n.l :l 1 Ills lor W ill i lasteis ins ueil. Ask vour I ii irtr i t fir" ieiisun's C;:;.-ioe riaster and ffe t!i;:t viii r-r't lu.thir.i; ele. Sold bv all 1 i ii"ists rjit'riee. Wcls. Mailed on leceiot of juice lj RSkaiu -kv ct .Ji)ii.mi.n. vl l'lait St.. N. V. mm CS rz? r rr t-s 5 ?5 " W f2 mZZ O W r W . - r - s ET e2j o SSE. rf mm a r-5 i. x - ZZ O S 3 C5 cos ci "s 23 mm mm O ZZ 3 g S era rj m 5 Ei-fc" ' mm mm. te 5 S Of is Ks c IE Cm ZmT r X"J mm mm JS mZ XJ1 , (3-5 mT 2 . c c o mmm lias oin'O inro " FRANK GUTHMAN who is, on ami afti-r tliis NEW GOODS, ELEGAKT STVLF.S. Mr. Wcckbach having pone into tho Lumbei lnii:!is.s I propose to inn tho old EMI'IIIE awhile inisolf. We are in almost daily receipt of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, w -li leli we offer our friends and the puhiic at ;;t prices to tAMES' mtss mum, Caslimeres, Alpacas, Delaines, c. Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from G cts. a yard upward BEDSPSEADB ! The finest stock of White Itedspreadu ever bivavht to th? Cit v. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeaiis, and Cottcnades iu full Stock. !t auad biases C"J7 OF AM. KlNIlS. Country Produce taken in exchange for Gf .M.K I desire to see. all my ( Id patrons back and want to hold n rnnv of tht preens t ones as I can FRA NK i I "l ILM A.N. REMEMBER THE PLACE, ONE DOOR W F:sT F '."., 201 y PLATTSMOUTH, N KV.RAKA jjsj jcli vv -FOR- Pa DRES GOODS, HOST FRY, Sf LK SCARFS, WHITE GOODS, TO WELS, T. I L E L I NEN, DOMESTICS, CORSETS, NOTIONS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC A Full Assortment of TS A NIB gMlS Grocer'es, Provisions, CONSTANTLY KEPT ON 13 AND. CALIFO-IXIA DKIED AND CANNED FRUITS AND JELLIES. Country Produce Taken in Exchar ; for Goods. comt i.it to date sole? proprit-tor. suit the times. mitt aEDCb i;.r 7 vr A-j ij I w Queenswarc, Ftc,