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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1879)
lHE HERALD. J. A. MAOMtTIiPHY.. -. . . Editor rLATTSMOUTII. MAY 15, 1ST9. - - 1 . We Lave had a jolly rain or two? late ly and in fact it looks now as if we ero to have a rainy season. They are making desperate endeav ours to induce Gov. Nance to commute Schlenker's sentence to life imprison ment and there seeni3 to be some show f justice in the case. Dr. Livingston took his famous lied Irish Setters up to Omaha, to the Beach Show, and wo think lie will get one premium, any way. Hon. Geo. S. Smith also attends the shooting tourn ament of the Nebraska State Sports men's Association. give a synopsis of the decision in the I'onca Indian hahuis corpus case, one ot the most important trials of late years. While our sympathies are with the Indians we fear if theGovern icent should allow such ruling no In dians could be kept on a reservation hereafter. Tiir races at J.iaculn last week were not altogether satisfactory. The finest field of horses yet seen in Nebraska appeared there, however, thirteen horses startol in the 2 40 race, the two mile raco was won by Judj;e Kin ney of Neb. City, with - Pilot." Over lifty horses, runners and trotters were on the ground. The Press Association of Nebraska met at Lincoln on Monday, and left for St. Louis, on Kxcursion, Saturday. They held a rattling business meeting at the Commercial Monday evening and passed a resolution of thauks to Senator Wigton and others, which will appear in this paper next week, with fuller details. Wo have yet to see that passenger train that O. I'. Mason promised some of our people would be pat on the Nebraska Railway, if they would only instruct their representatives and sen ators to favor tlie".-?T.3,(l00 steal," known in Lincoln as the capitol appropriation bill. Wedo hope the day may come when Nebraska City will put her foot down on this wholesale robbery that is enacted at Lineolu eveiv two years N. C.Ntws. Conklino, in counting up the Demo crats in the Senate on Thursday said that Davis, of Illinois, made 4:i, if you count him, "and lie does not belong to the Democratic party," he added "al though I say that any Democrat who asks anything more cf him is an insa tiate monster." He then showed that with 43 in the Democratic caucus, 23 was the majority. There are 24 from the solid South, who thus rule the Democratic cause?, an I the caucus rule the Senate O. News. IT is astonishing how the credi t of our Government has increased lately. While the securities of nearly all con tinental governments are droppingours ara gradually appreciating, IJefore the war, under democratic rule, we paid twelve per cent, for a little mon ey the government wanted. In spite of all the cry of corruption and the make-believe of foolish people that we were going to ruin; our government gets all the money she wants at 4 per cent. While English consols are iG, many American securities are above par England has not increased her credit in fifty years; ours has con stantly been on the increase f.r the. past few years. A Mr. Ilorr, of Mich., made a speech in the House the other day. He turned his attention to the independents, and then to the democrats, as follows: Who are these independent men ? As a rule they are good for nothing, al ways on both sides of every question and on neither side of any. Renewed laughter. They are half fish and half woman political mermaids too much woman to be good for anything as fish, and too much fish to be good for any thing as a woman. Shouts of laugh ter. It is surprising to me that men of business, who have material inter ests at stake, should conceive the idea that money can be made by legal en actment. Then moving to thedemo cratic side and addressing the south ern members, he said: What the coun try needs, and what the South ne.'ds is not more greenbacks. I am not a sectional man but a gosd feeling man, and I say that what you want down there is to go to work. Laughter. You want to raise in Mississippi more corn and cotton and less cussed ness. Laughter. You want more hogs and less humbug; you must raise horses and hogs more and hell less. Laugh ter on both sides of the house. - 1 '. - ... "i We dropped in at Greenwood last week and made a very pleasant visit We cannot go i-ito details of her pros perity inw, nor do wo know that it is iieeueu, tor iter very able correspon dents keep the world posted on the improvements and doings of that hand some little burg. Their Post Office and Mr. Shanklin's store were robbed on Friday, the day we were there, and so far no clew has been found to the burglars; all of which has already been told by our correspondent from there; they are mightily tickled, and have a right to. be too, over their new Lumber yard. Geo. Mayfield who used to live here, has opened out with a grocery stock and is doiag well. A funny Shoemak er by the name of Fry holds forth next to the Post Office, who seems quite a genius. He i3 a strong Graut man we ascertained, by his talk with others His partner will take the office key ami gx fishing but otherwise Fry is all j right and offers to shoe all Plattsmouth I at reduced rates if they'll only cmua I up to Greenwood. On the road home we stopped at John Sehlater's and found him very pleasantly fixed, also took dinner at Mr. Lenhoff's his neigh bor. There are some of the handsom est houses, and finest barns in Cass County, on this road. It is a stra'ght line from Greenwood to Eight Mile Grove and through a magnificent farm ing country. The President's Second TcCo President Hayes sent his aecond ve to of the " Act to prevent Military in terference at Elections" to the llouso, Tuesday at 2 p. in. It threw the de mocracy into consternation. Immedi ately after the reading to cover their confusion, a motion was made to ad journ which was lo3t, the Greenback crs voting (on this) with the Republi cans. It is the first time this session that the Republicans have been able to vote down the Democrats on adjourn ment. The excitement in Washing ton is intense. Summary of Judire Dundy's Derision In The Famous Ponea Indian Case. IN A NUT SHELL. The reasoning advanced iu support of my views, leads me to conclude: First. That an Indian is a I'ekso.v within the meaning of the laws of the United States, and has therefore the right to sue out a writ of habeas corpus iu a federal court or before a federal judge, in all cases-where he may be confined, or in cit--tody under color of authority of the United States.or where he is restrained of liberty in violation of the constitution or laws of the Unit ed States. Second. That General George Crook, the respondent, being the commander f the military department of the Platte, has the custody of the relators under color of authority oi the United States, and in violation of the laws thereof. Third. That no rightful authority exists for removing by force any of the relators to the Indian Territory, as the respondent ha3 been directed to do. Fourth. That the Indians possess the inherent right of expatriation as well as the more fortunate white race, and have the inalienable right to "life, lib erty and the pursuit of happiness," so long as they obey the laws and do not tresspass on forbidden ground. And Fifth. Being restrained of liberty under color of authority of the United States, and in violation of the laws thereof, the relators must le dis charged from custody, and it is so or dered. Tin: last legislature did pas3 the fol lowing, it is said: "At the general election immediate ly preceding the expiration of the term of United States Senator from this state, the electors shall, by ballot, ex press their preference for some person for the office of United States Senator." Now, that's a good thing, we will forgive them some other follies for the sake of this one good deed. IiFKEuniNu ta the suTgstion that either C. II. Gere or E. E. Brown be the republican nominee for resent of the university the Lincoln World says it could not submit to thi unless Church Howe was elected to keep these fellows level. Ex. Wn open this week a column in this I aper for the use of the Temperance people, they editing the same and pay ing therefor. It is an experiment, of course, but all new things must have a beginning, and it has long been our opinion that this is the true and prop er way-for a country newspaper. That is to say, when any party or set of people fee-1 they have ideas of import ance which they wish to spread before the world that they have a work to de which needs the aid of the pen and the press, and demands more space and attention than the editor of a renaal news paper feels that he can afford, such persons or parties should have the right, and it is proper that Uiey go to the owners of presses and r-wspa- lers and secure such space as they de sire and pay for the same; the arti cles being under the supervision of the regular editor or owner to the extent of judging what is proper to print, and what not, from a legal or social point of view ; for many beginners make a great error in taste, or policy as to what is really fit matter to pr'ut el even what tomes within the bounds of the law. In short, as we have said before, we think a country weekly newspaper should represent a railroad track open for travel, under the rules of the road. The columns are the road, the types and the material the coaches, and the thoughts and ideas the passengers, who pay their fare and ride as long as the ticket calls for. They must however obey certain regulations. They cannot get drunk on the cars, should not spit all over the floor and must not stand on the platform that is again to sav, writers must be on hand when the train starts, use tem perate language, be cleanly in their thoughts, and not tresspass on the real rights of others, thereby endangering their own and the papers safety. Un der these rules it has lng seemed to us that this silly idea of a new paper (which oftea means a new waste of material, energy, and money) might be avoided; and well established business with the experience of years and the tact in business affairs, gained only by J paying for it, be encouraged to higher efforts, greater courage and grander results, both for themselves and the community. Fremont Totting Meeting. Mat 21st and 22d, 1S79. First Day Wednesday, 21st. No. 13.00 Class:. . .$12.1, S0. 840,825 No. 2 2.LM Class:. . .8123, 860,840,821 Second Day Thursdat, 22d. No 32.41 Class:. . .812-1, 800, 840,821 No. 4 Free-for-All. .SM0,87.1, 8-30 82-1 The above Races are to be mile heats best three in five, and will be conduct ed under the rules and regulations of tha National Trotting Association. A horse distancing the field will bo awarded first money only. Bight reserved to postpone on account of the weather. " CONDITIONS. Entries will close at 9 o'clock the ev. iiiiig before the Race. KiitiMiice Fee ten per cent, of the Purse. Five entries required to fill three to start. M. A. Barlow, President. L. M. Keene, Treasurer. Fkkd. DeL.aMa.tyk, Secretary, 'Hie peanut crop a estimate.! tins year in Tennessee at 400,000 bushels; Virginia, fcOO.OOO bushels; Xuilh Carolina 1(0,000 bushels. Our Temperance Column. IUhKD 1SY THE-WOMAN'S CHEISTlAIf TE.'I lKRANCKL'ii'IO?f. INTRODUCTORY. To the Headers of the HERALD. We are happy in introducing our Temperance column, to announce to you, the early expected arrival to our State of Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer of National Reputation, because of the noble service rendered her country in that dark hour that we icould all for jet. She comes to assist our fair young State in the mighty stri gglj to break the bonds of the Bum Power and let our people go free. That she is a woman of marked sa gacity, eergy and ability is no mis nomer; as an organizer of latent for ces into live active agencies for good she is unequaled and as a humanitari an she is unsurpassed hy any woman of the age. She is now devoting time, talent and money to the arousing and awakening of Christian women from their long sleep of inertia and inactivi ty to a life f honor, and usefulness. Cementing them in the bonds of deep est consecration to God and Home and Native Land. To the furtherance of this work, she uses pen, pulpit and rostrum with great acceptability. Below we give a comment on her life work by Miss Willard. Trusting that we may all soon have the great privilege of both seeing and hearing such a Philanthropist, due notice will be given of her arrival. "At the beginniug of the war of the Rebellion, Mrs. Wittenmyer was ap pointed Sanitary Agent for the State of Iowa by the Legislature. Secretary Stanton of the War Department gave passes for herself and supplies through the army lines and a letter of instruc tion to army officers to co-operate in her enterprise for the relief of the sol diers. In this worthy endeavor she continued throughout the entire war, changing her relation to it, however, by resigning her position as Sanitary Agent for Iowa to enter the service of the Christian Commission. Hera she had the oversight of two hundred la dies, and she developed in this work her plan of a Special Diet Kitchen, to the great advantage of the health of our soldiers. The first kitchen was open ed at Nashville, Tenn. "In it was pre pared food for eighteen hundred of the worst cases of sick and wounded sol diers. These kitchens were superin tended by the ladies under her direc tion. In this work she had tha assist ance of the Surgeon-General, Assistant Surgeon, and all the army officers, both military and medical. General Grant was a personal friend, and did all in his power to facilitate her efforts. By in vitation of the Surgeon-General ske nut the medical Commission appoint ed to review the special diet cooking or the army. The work of this Com mission led to a thorough change in the hospital cooking of the army, which was lifted to a grade of hygienic per fection far above anything before known in military affairs, and from which it is not likely to fall again to tl old standard. It is simple justice to add what is a matter of history in the United States Christian Commis sion, that these improvements in the Diet Kitchens ot tie army were the means of saving thousands of valuable lives, and of restoring noblo men to health and usefulness. About the clo.Neef the war Mrs. Wit tenmyer set in motion the idea of a "Horno for Soldier's Orphans," and bcc.-'ine herself the founder of the in stitution bearing this name in Iowa. It is not generally known that this en terprise originated with tho brave wo man who had cared for ihe husbands and fathers through the perils of camp and hospital life. When the fact that such an institution was to be opened in Iowa was generally known, hun dreds of soldiers' orphans became the wards of the State. Bv reuuest of the Board of Managers of the Iowa Home she went to Washington City, and ob tained from Secretary St niton (other departments co-operating) the beauti ful barracks at Davenport, which cost the government forty-six thousand dollars, and hospital supplies amount ing to live or six thousand more, sub ject to the approval of Congress, which wa3 afterwards obtained. The liisti tution thus founded and equipped ha3 accommodated over five hundred chil dren at one time, and it still maintains a flourishing condition under the care of the State. When, as an outgrowth of the Cru sade.the temperance women met in their first National Convention, it was but natural that they should choose as a leader one whose name already ex haled the perfume of a life of heroism on the field, and whose praises were spoken daily in thousands of homes. Her achievements in the past were guarantee of success for the future. The iccord of the temperance work during the past three years fully proves the wisdom of their choice. Twenty three States have been organized as auxiliary to the National Union, and a paper has been founded as its organ. Mrs. Wittenmyer has also labored tirelessly iu the lecture field, speaking sometimes six evenings in the week, besides traveling hundieds of miles. She has attended all the large Conven tions, cf which forty-six were held in 1875. At the second annual meeting of the W. N. C. T. U., held in Cincin nati, November, la7.1,she presided with marked ability, and wa3 re-elected president for tho Centennial year by a unanimous vote of the delegates." At the HDnual meeting in Newark, 187(5, Mis. W. was elected a third time to the chief office in the gift of the temperance women of America, and by a unanimous vote. The Woman's Temperance Union, will meet at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Wheeler on this Thursday after r.oou at 2 o'clock. 01d S'aady." To the Editor of The. Inter Oseaii. G kaxt City, Mo., April 12.It seems to me the time lias come for the best verse in the great song of "Old Shady. The East, North, and West can a!- sorb as many people as can get away from the South.. And I think the Re publican men and women of the land would turnish all the money required in thirty days. . We can make the wolves howl in ten days by an effort well directed. Let the colored people sing in earn est; Good-bye, hard work without any pay ; Ise jroiiisf up North, where the good folk say Thai, white hread and a dollar a day Is a coming, coming. Hail mighty day. Chorus : Then away. away, for I can't wait any longer. Hurray, hurray, for Ise goiux home. COKRESPOXDEXCE. Weeping1 Water Notes. Judge Samuel Clinton, and lady, of Council Bluff?, are in town on a visit to their son. . Hon Joseph Congdon, of New York, has been visiting at his uncles', the Hon. J. M. and S. W. Beardsley. Rev. E. A. Williamson, of the M. E. church, is visiting friends here. Dr. Gibbon is beautifying his resi dence at great expense. They say the Doctor has another windfall from England. C. Russell, our entejprising wagon maker, has bought a farm near town, and intends building a residence in town this summer. "Town election to-day pissed off qui etly large republican majority. 'Straws show." Look out for another "Flag Presentation" in 1SS3. John. liushbnry 'ote. Ed Herald: Times are lively. The click of tha corn planter can be heard ail over the country. Ground awful dry but vegilation looks well. We had a wedding at the Corners last Wednesday; Mr. Al. Walker to Miss Matt Allhands. Squire Barrett officiated. They kept the matter very still but we boys made a noise that night, and the groom set cut tho ci gars and the bride the candy; but as we can't smoke our cigar we will keep it until we get married and treat the boys with it. Henry Clapp is the happiest man in our land; we call him dad, now. Miss Cooley commenced school at the Dimmitt school house, about a week ago. Mr. Breedcn moved his blacksmith shop to South Bend, and Mr. Eeniscn staated one at Mr. Dimmitt's, about two miles nearer t!i9 Hub. So much the better. Banner Sunday School is well attended and is growing in interest under the management of its superintendent, one of the best in the county, E. A. Kirk patrick. We wili try to be more regular wi.h our Hotes in the future. Pitt. Our Washington Letter. May 8-rir IS?; To the native Washingtonian, who-e j recollections can curry him bark twt- s- j tyvears, to marshy, swaaapy street. ! tumbled down tenement houses and ' unfinished public building.-, sickaess j and death following closely in ti.cj foot prints of fog and and malaria, the Washington of the present day seems ! a land of enchantment. At t lie close i of Buchanan's administration it was well termed " the city of magnificent distances." The Avenue which is now a National pride was a mere road of unequal bumps, and marshy ruts which were a terror to the poor farmer who brought his produce to market in rickety wagons, almost too weak to stand alone, drawn by a horse, ox or mule whose intoxicated meanderings suggested spavin, poor living and poor er management. After the close of the war tho ener gy, pluck and capital of the East, North and West began to be felt in the business circles. The streets were graded and paved, business houses arose in majestic pride, magnificent residences assumed gigantic propor tions, before scarcely dreamed of, one by one the different Government De partments were pushed forward to completion, men who had before look ed down on the Nation's Capital with disgust and contempt ventured in real estate, cautiously at first but with growing confidence a.s the years sped by, bringing golden harvests to the more fortunate, whoso faith had caus ed them to invest early, slowly but surely weie the marks of slavery oblit erated, with tho slow, steady foothold that proceeds ultimate success in all magnanimous undertakings Washing ton has developed, until to-day it is a source of pride to every citizen who is protected by our Hag, our constitution and our laws. While she makes no pretenses of manufactures, commerce nor the pioducts of the surrounding country, her streets are wider and kept cleaner, her tenement houses more commodious and better ventulated, her residences more magnificent and in better taste than any city of the same size in the Union. The Avenue is four and one half miles in length, exUnding from the Congressional Cemetery, n the East to Rock Creek, on the West where it merges into a minor street of George town. From the Canitol to the White House, a distance of one mile, the principal beauty of this, the most beau tiful drive in the world is best appre ciated. On either side a row of stately trees extend their arm.3 across and shade the pavement, whose scorching heat would otherwise become almost unendurable, durihg the "heated term." Tho Avenue was originally intended to be an imitation of Berlin's favorite drive, Unler dcr Linden trees of Lom bardy poplar were planted at first but the roots became unmanageable and the tops refused to grow according to prescribed modes of architectual sym metry, and the plan was abandoned, the maples now there replaced the more beautiful but less compromising poplars. Capitola. Weeping Water I lews. Dear Herald: As Lucile has left us and we have now no regular corres pondent from W. W., ou account of "John's" poor health, I thought it well perhaps to send the Herald some brief items from the live town of W. W. Our Town has been growing rap idly of late, a great deal of improve ment generally. McDor.ald has opeued his refresh ment store and seems to be doing a good business. Chase & Co.'s store is under way, and will be completed in a short time, then look out for cheap hardware. Dr. Gibson's j?3000 residence is about fiuished and is an ornament to town, our "City Dads" seem to be enforcing the sidewalk ordinance, judging from the amount of rock that is being haul ed into town. Mr, F. Wolcott and wife were the recipients of quite a surpriso one even ing of last week, it being the anniver sary of their loth year of marriage, a large number of friends were present and had a very enjoyable evening, wo understand. A very serious accident occurred to one of Mr. Bum's little children; thro' carelessness on tho part of some one, the child got a paper of arsenic and swallowed sufficient to make it vt ry siek indeed; Dr. Gibbon was called im mediately and rendered prompt assist ance, and we understand the child is recovering rapidly. Mr. J. Wart's little baWe also met with a very severe accident by falling into a tub of boiling water, in which a quantity of lye had been pnt. and scalded it in a terrible condition ; medi cal aid was soon on hand and we be lieve the child t3 improving gradually. . Our friend G. Adams had the mis fortune of lodng his youngest son, with Scarlet iiia, much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents. Our race track is now completed, and our fast Horsemen will have a chance to try the speed of their fast trotters; there are qu'te a number of very fine horses iu town and will no doubt make it interesting this summer. All the business houses seem to be doing well, lots of people, and iots of goods seld. We noticed the pleasant fa?03 of I). II. Wheeler and Dr. Dij Lewis on our streets on Friday last. Our High school seems to be pro gressing finelv, and a large attendance. Rev. Wilkinson and wife from Val paraiso have been visiting friends here during last week, and returned home on Friday last. We are having a very dry season, so far, but trust rain will appear before long to moisten tilings up a little. Mrs. Stecker we understand is ve ry low, suffering from Gastric ulcer, ' truly hope she may recover as the has HuffereJ so much, ami long. Sam Ilolverstott hail the misf.: '.unc of cuting his arm on San lay and re vering the artery, which of course hltd profits; ly, l'H'as it will lessen Sam's corpulency a little. Farewell for this !ia;e. I.NTi-.i: Xos. V"7 VI 1 i.1 V il' it. i 1 i r. i i:. H, 1 1 O. kt; r u- v i'ii-:..: 1 -.t :c--il ; :: i.rt 1 1 I'.;-,! 1 r-,.1. tit. 1 '-9 I ZLkil ( 1!1 Oll-rw! ! In- I!-,, r l.li .;i:-s ; nils -.it:::. Adiir. s. witii u-.-h .1 1. VAN i-S';KN. rut. !... si !' (;, I'M!:;. (!;:, i.i. I'.-i. rKNso.si I'Aiv-i'N r ' il rvinoi's i 1. sr?.;:. f,- .I S.'Ot!-,::t f:u!i j.!::s:.-r f!u- w.i-.i i-V-A-r-r-l-N-Kcut tluvus;!! i! . :.i;.l i'l- on I:;tvi;i.; m. Ui,-r. VH ill own I'h tdi-ian ;:s to its uif i i t -i h cr si! KIut. pup a dpch r-nn7 v 'nor- in t.ik ill lilt I r.O I I I I : A 1 I 1 1 .. . It: .-.(;: Su:;-rb En T'l.'iT'i New Aniori' Ihil forks f'f ;lu l.oo!s - ; -- V'-.:--- i.ri i 1 j:J -t 1 ' o -J. i -n i 1, (-: A t i'.n t Cu JjL. li2.72; Si- s:I-haiid il'-oks (.'i'!:il-lii' of 1 ii'lii'l'al I. it-'iitt .ivc "-. LE'JGAT brothers V., knian sr.. n-ar Nw lst Ofi: i New York f;i's.in's f nv':; i fills UKlde Now l;icli I'ioiiit. ;i 1 1 . 1 hi!; .uin;il'-i.'ly Jiunu'o tlii Wood ill the I'lituv syAtt'iii 111 tlm-i months. Any pt-r fun v. v. til t.tl.i- 1 pill fiii-h iiilit from 1 L l'.' Mt-ks !i:ty l.t' ri'ftoretl l :.n.!iid health, if HU II ;l I iil.l.J in' 'MisMllle. S.-::t I V liiul! lot" H letter sCiiiil-s. I S. JOilNSON & ". i', i:i-; :r M:?iie. Jr K7 CT SIGN, CARRIAGE and. ORNA MENTAL PAINTER, Shop over the Brick Block next to II ISoeck's. rLATTSMOUTII, 4i!v. NEB T-. FACTOR Y VI LL E J. V. Anderson, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NO TIONS. HATS and CAPS, ROOTS and SHOES, Hardware and (Jiioenswarc. Marliet Ia-Ice Call for BUTTER and EGGS. We Sell Goods At Is ED ROCK Fi yu res. Come one, Cotue all, and see fur yourselves. -Ira3 LOUISVILLE MILLS, A. H. Jackman & Sen. rilOI'IHKTOItiii. Manufactur'-i-s of Floor, Meai KTC, AM Shippers of Grain. fSSjieeliil attention given to all kinds of Cus to:n Grinding. LOUISVILLE. CASS COCNTT, 0!X THE MARKETS. HOME MAKKETS. RF.l'OUTED Hi F. F.. WHITE. Wlient. No. 2 " A " rejected Corn, e;:r " shelled O.-its llarley. No. 2 . " 3 " rejected Rye 15 17 1-.TM15 1-0 : 20 LATEST NEW VOKK MAKKETS Nkw Yimik. May 7. 4 '? 5 at par Moncv t;old," LATEST CHICAGO MAKKETS. 'n ii'A; May 7. Flour 4 "Jif".5 t.11 Wheat !)5 Corn 33s 1 tats, . . 2 live 4.x liarlev 72 Native Cattle 4 00 r. 00 Texas Cattle 2 11 "3 70 Hojrs 3 50;i3 7J PHOF. HARRIS' RADiCAL CUKE PC?. C FEILT-IAT T 0 LUCE A. III 1 ht-wl Vj ci tiii lit .Mf( l. ti JvUrtc, t:i intir:y ' . .r ai. 1 ;f-(:nvr!v rf.r t- I ) HMliii:: f-ut Cutt- oi i In.pcttrcy bv t-n'v J t:u-j k . v. vi:- Iirc-t Six; ad a Ms i A j i- if ni ioi i-t h. prin cipal ft-pt of t ie iMsflan. nc:it v jO c rvtion r.i il m-r-ti:ic i: p-t-ifie nJl.it neo u:i t w fccmirr.i Acs c!cs Vjro ulatcrv Tucb, k iv,t ii. o t- -ai.U u t 1 Ur thi a. T.-.c une tthc ftiiu-tly ta ntte.'-tti wuh i;. jriiii f ir.,iivi n t;p, it ij -iv;y I: -eiv.--l rrnl t.'M ( -i:r .;. j r- i-'tr i: kii iir mediate so i: king ml rvurB'ire -fl-.-r r.i .m tin-iwx-unl iii:cl i?rvo;i8 iirra'.i.a'i i: rrck'ii :u n t-elu t d 'Xpt'S, Kppm t.H C if.m ti t ill T '. - ty tr:n, rtator- fi;i. fl ni:id to UvaU'x pi 1 snared rv- irnrv, r ovii: th i).ir.ncu;i of H:r;tit. jrcrv-.-u- lS-lit Coi.fun-tt ci I vi-.ia, Avrra.oi ioSto ' ty. En.i t-.i.i ii ! mrt"--''-ftiu mf pro:u.V uro o..i v t.r"-. u :ti ,t.f t":i tr.niV", nn.1 r li''i,, v ' v-t f rrn- 1 X ,pcrt win-iv it lift h'Tn i! "IMS lit f')r.v.)ii f. I di : Hi.-r .! t. j-; r;" ttt h:t.1 w"i tin-in v-y -src cay-, itii'l i ii'iA- n pro tm --l urrt. J'i:;;s r-- tiri t !i p'i---rJ( ci it (!n tr.-ii'j.C"-. r.t, c i y c.i'l '. if v it.-r-j hut irt.r i m y 'uu"" v id. 'i'.; is N.n;..-ti rinp; tMsI'f'in.ii tMi:, I't tt't t-l i" tilr u I w p i ;vi I v p uki ni- X'O t.'ir.l It wi"! y :v 3V.if.ij!.cti. Inm.p the fij't Tt!:r-t''...l it li-.(ti:i ncrm l ". Vv i.uvr t''t iM.:s i. t t"'itn 'NiuTi ! i' I'.c, trl i: : i ow coi-rr-u-cl by tl: MM'. r Vryi to Kf I!.: r.r t rr:i-.:siil ma;.- Vet i!i.cvT 1 ' t Tvur' : i t:-'i VfT n v- al .ii fi ult.r t'nt is v.-lt L n t- Lm .1.- . m..c iu: r, (5 CtiriTV t u tt-:i. v.r i-i t V Ci-cLfS pr. v Vi. n tS'.';r;ii '" ti.ir;: I x f-.r'J.'i.'lu- iU i: ri i pi t t, iu a i i n; fi ;. t'' 'i' j i 't! n rtti.''ii. i i f-. it i v o p'i. :n v-rF ;(K-r ty i -M " " . I r I I. -t ( viUn to rilr ; t u prriiiiiitr- tc.-.r.' t i ll im pt r . ms; ."; 3 - i' . r-s ore ;st, i n tL-; rror c-'-n. ? 7 . T'. t i Di C.C for rin? wil! ao rr-riv i'O. (Send r a : nptiv i'amn : irt p.vuty; Ana,-ni!(: .X fiat ttn.v i-i q be rf T'tl tvj p-rjf: n n,.::; n ;, 6-i i f j HAHRiC REZWSY CO. r,T C.( v-crlCT5 tjarl; anjr.--'n. Sis. :T.UUt3 KO i inri-c. new nr.-l t m-i.ct Quid f to V,: lJcj- r , c: t-n.-i V, :tii li.Riiy ' ,.r; r-ir i ;:":: u--d, l-r.r-.-li -" ct ', r '1 -'i i..Itiu-t i.J '.t,itii 'i'ti- L f f.T -J!"'"ll ;-i; i -ra:--n. ,tl,, i:: t.'e i c-n: rnr.wOiSL-l: J-:.'...: v i:i v-t, t n, cju- 0:-1 . a '..ii;, A . v m li-;iii i:!"t tc, .;l-c to huaii. A:-i.-e to r.vi, F-o&'i.nroi:, i: ,I.-f.t;cy qh1 : r:n ! y e --i'p- il, C't.'i:fiiirt-I il.it.r. i.-rf'p:!t.n', C 'M fi .-'i i-:t, '? . air.i.i lM:pcrj;rt r-t." t Marring i-i i:-p . K tr:- S. if itt-t i-t I.'T-' (iuftn-il. Sit"; j -.e c- '.i . i.i Jr-i1, I.-i' i l.-.r: 1 ,n- 1. 1 J 'orc, I- vxi rt1.; f 'iiif: t -.-i. -n, c"c, i'iiur' l r..-.' u j..m:1- r to . .-.rrit 'U t:.rtr t?u-j S"! t -i :t:i,.' i;'. A h-- t fivio s .-I -r i-:'.i,:s:tT(cJi;.'(r : pur-., V.iii Li&- ' Vho r-r!vac PccSic! f'vioer," cn T - :- ice. : -1 u : e. Vur:c,c"ftt J.v .: ,(Mtii-!.,.".f : : ;ot. . i." r i ;tl .Lh J 1 it y . a 1 1 J ; r..-. y, f i; t.'-t.i-ct i-.-y a:.-.! Lxk , t i!,v,- S -it.it a1 1 N tvi.!:-;ui A v, r .! t ? j- -1 . I'.i'-f'isiti : of I- m. . r' t ,!.:.;: -irs i-.'. I -uv .Mrir.rv, i.;,S - t S V-t -t c r i.h.1. I-. - r "li' . i..ip-'.p'r i.r ...j ; ., r ' . ; i: ':.t. r a K ' " v x "w . r- . i r ! ' ! i, r,.i zt : f f- t . --, tv-.r I. ("')!' -'1 Vf IlTt'f 51. L.rv t- tp,i i 1 ur.tr)' t r .jr.. i'TjI-ri-i; t r v-y- . T p i 1 (.v r i - r h t ..it i ni.ii y cu1 ei.' .-v-WtU K-t V- ;i::--r ? it-rl, j;.., t cUi:s."r --l ol.t r L't:Uc :t rnn Uve :-t'i,;p':-..v r t i i . j-s rnittiM', f:n !i vi'.! i n,w.. arJ m. ; I i'.t'.rg f. r t-i "'.:.( nt l---i l r. -xi't k : t.- t 'i-'; : f It..; tn a .i-;'y r'.-.:r.'..;t;."crlf-:i v ( t tSr h?"i.' r- 'v.: : :) ( '. .- i':i'f?,(jff :ity'--,.c M-M ; i. Silver ..r -tt. i f-v. ( V'-u : -r .. i -h t - j - ".p-r'n'l tr:i r Hiti'.r- - ) A P BfV z1 V:Tr:r r, t -r .Tl t-::. , ;. :a : V tiCv3 -'"?i.rr3. A. . .v;;n!?i. i h 1 .i ft Jj P-irvR Mofp'.rRl. r. ft hi. r r-Sffcift'tr, a 5 a 1 rival", t bmotc ju 1 .')! , -.-.-r of V. ut'n n:n1 pre i t. D. en-! "ne Mr afiipk of . ti ! "tip ii.tt r f-.i r-il'iii, in. r i. c - i c t 5 i . i : u- v i, J ; iv'v a i v c tr i. 1 ain- f-i i-'-Sj ' i- .- 1 No i-ilf "'r,.! ktainp h K; ' U r- .V I'T '::H parfiru l-r fariUia, PLATTSMOUTH Clothing House! C. G. HER0LD, - Proprietor. ni:sT i:sT.r.L-) in i. Keeps a general large stoek o Icn-s, youth's & Hoy's Bud 'W ii and has just received tlie fiue-t lot of French and English Silk WORSTED SUITS, THAT KYER Ilk;SKn THE M. HIV EH. JIij (!:tTe:vnt styles of ah Gaps, are surprising, and bi stoek of Furnishing Goods ! FANCY GOODS, AN!) Showcase Goods IsJIarge enough to suj'jdy ar.y demand. Call and Examine the 2nTH1W STYLES, hefore runcrfAxrya eiem jiehe. 1Iy C. 0. IlEROLD. S r n l f e r c .."is, mid tl c-r S l-T U-x. fVI lit.- 1 f f V- family f-' H ti' tr. r il it 'I -.c .-r (j 'u i : if -u.'i; it. il '!" Jri:iC ecu rr P J' . lir. . G. rv, . r-"- nVKES'EEARD lL!'! : v ; t.w.-,.., ..i,tr..:.. k Ll EST g o b1 Q , , R 3 O ! P g K d - CD 4 4 1 N are V tl M tl Plenty of New Goods, -AND- TO STJHPL-y Tl&e liacreasinag desBnamdl tras!e5 we ifisave "ought an. Uiumuallj mHnrgc Stock TIP If P si Mrvtii r w 'in y I A . GOODS AID n 4- v -w x1 litis onco 10 ore ' FRANK GUT H MAN who is. on and after (his GOODS, 15 , E G Mr. V.'cekbach liavinir onc into tlio Litniboi business I pn.pose to inn tha old JJMPJIiK awliile iniself. n" Zir .. Vv'e are n :;I:nost DRY AND FANCY GOODS liitlt we cITcr our friends and the jiuldic at t .iiees t Ciislmiercs, Alpacas, Delaines. Ac. Calicos, from 12 to 1G Muslins, The finest stoek of White l!edj,reads f-ver lnouht to the Citv. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in full Slock. OF A I.I. KINDS. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. T 1 . 1 . .11 m i uesimio see a.i my oiu pturons hack preenst ones as I can REMEMBER THE PLACE, ONE DOOR WEST OF P.O., 2n'y PLATTS3IOUTH, NEliRASA'Ar ffg4 ntt c ff OF- 0 r" . 1 - j f . r i . 1 f J i-J w . ijl . in. eh come luitk" to date s'j)c proprietor. A N T S T Y K S ZiEl. tlai!r r c ij t . f suit the times. IS sasss 6800 Yards for $1.00. from G cts. a yard upward Mats a Bad .CJapsf and want to hold a .nany of