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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1879)
It uiii pay you to examine the Clothing:, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods at Wescott & Powell's "BOSS Store. No Nonsense, square dealing and everybody satisfied, if you don't believe it, try us, THE HERALD THE HERALD.- PUELLSIIED CVF.RY THURSDAY A I V K It T I H I X li It A Ti:H, AT m- v.. , 1 w. ' v.. 3 .. 1 in.: 3 in. ; 0 m. j 1 r. ?LATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA 1 .-Ml 0 Stj I s 'i col -.i! 1 ri.l 1 no i :.'. ni ih im, ; r 11 1 ;.' mi ,. ; ; . , Mi In ik,: )i, uj '.'I'll 2 7i 4 Cm 4 7". S 'Ml r: ui. ;-n vi ." r: I, u:i 15 (ill I'll no ihi (in OFFICE: tjn Vin Si... Or.C D!rk North of Niin, Comer cf FiftU Street. S ll'l 'iU I'll'' lo . mv 4u ihi ii wi , .il:i iu.' Ji i. k i 4ii (mi ii ixi imi JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. PEKSEVEKAXCE CONQUERS." (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. Jr' "All Ai!'.'ll:;.:; bills d'le 'i'.:;ii1til . t.Ki;rT I'iKCI't.ATIOV K AXY ri'i:ui ahk cut xtv. I ;--Tr.ni-lrnt a-i'. : rtl-''ii' !:) lii'o. be paid I fur iii ;; i v ance. Terms, ia Advance! "ie dipv. one year One oif y, six months .. Jil"; ctpy. t'i'? mouths. j.oo J. no .so VOLUME XV. PLATTSMOUTH, XEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUXE 20, iSTO. XUMliEIl 1J ; i:tr.t :ipir.- .f ti..' Hi , ; .f. Xoni.;;,ai :ii.- P-i-ioJl i e New. 1. o f.n s.i.i' I. : I t . M.iim A REVOLUTION! Til E Standard Singer. 20 Bays this Stjlr. Npw- a-'cuts r f.ut' il In every town, Sample tii;k liuiliiriiilM-il on appli' atiuo. sj to be TorwaM.'d 'it h onb-l . as a cianinti P of pd fait -the balance, to In- pa.d nfier nve lav trial. Ktt-rv machine warranted, ami a written jriiarantee' Riven with cm h machine to k eep in order for two vein 'Io machines, tine d''ri". : tine" michincs. S'- : tour 'uarhiiie f-7ii : live iiiai'Libc-, v". jccial prices on lanre. orders. PARSONS. FOSTER & CO.. .iii3 1 J', I'.T I'lark t.. t l.n ;i". I ' HENRY BCFCK dkai.fi: in SAFES, CHAIRS, F.TC. FTC, FTC, (if All Dtsi'i ijt iuM. METALLIC BURIAL CASES voon"EN" coffiints Of al! sizes, n-ady maJe aiul soM cheap for ca.U. ,VF FINE HEARSE IS NOW i:kady fok service. ORGANS & PIANOS Of Every Diwripticm, CHEAP FOE CASH. The OUhratoiI Whittlesey Patent riXDOW SHADE FI.YTUIIES, Coiiipli-tc w all Kiil:er. Tir :.s. Lambrequin Window Shades. Ami a Larger variety of Ctii"np r s!ia'Ic, of all vai i-tie. 0. Riany thauk for past p;;trona. I nvln? all to r;:Il and rxaiiiliif my x I.AUiiK ST(( K OF Vif. FritxTi'ur: am cokfixs ;r-;it reUui tion in jiriee-. f'li.VE .t.Vi) FEE It' IT IS i)T .so. I am m-Hiiik many thiiii.- At Less than Cost, In order in rican out. lti'!ii larger anil fill up ouiii. I nline anil Si'.E for vonr-fl vt-s. cnAi;i.i:s TiitiKNCA'n:, Neb. J J 14 If juu want any Fire or Ornamental Brick, Call on J. T. A. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, XEHEASKA. . ....... .. t . . . i . . . ...i-. ...I I r I . lT r.in n -Ktrtti !i,V I..C SmiO PI :iruia:it hud a e p? your 'luues. ftvi.i l f4:uul-i:it' t-ua a e work to rettor-j br&..u uei v ai-tl rt. uo If tMi arw ynnntp nuTcri:iff from nv tr1 t ffoa or d---i.patn'-i : if to U ure ri:im d rr pit. - i or f imr on a ui t-i- i.im--. i Tfetrr foiiM. itbrtnrcr you ure.wherrTpryuuKcl t.t'Tonr rt( r tls clear.iii c tor.-nr or mm Utnul&UiiX, v iLiout trtf'j-icrrttU'j.tLLo tj 6- rom ivxrvrntn, f-i.lnr or wm'rf rw rtnrrlrjri. VCAeoCUke ffDnm-V n.;fv.. l.t.i. I: r ,r ucn.sl You will l cir-d If yog n. If toq-v lmplT w-ak si'! 1"W pWtrd.try I' I Buylfc lrv-i QTmn it. Yocnlnii'TTi.-ll'ir'it. J v 3nr life. It h:- Tcd fcaarcda. 11. ro-ti rn'.iv" .- - !l.!. A-V r!.:-.r.a. Tk. It.-I- l ; f .. ' l.- l.-t-r r-"'. 1. i-- . i .'nrlor t- mil gmfri. (urrtl-.-M'.f'1.i..6. 1 '- 1 1" ' ' ' Ai-..a " IV I. r. fa 3 aiw.iiiip ir.,l.tv. i'-V'l- 'rilr;.'.rti.- -r.t mkjm ...-l-iT-.. t r r- ti--. r ".3 . ..j ,v Am -;.u.lior lit'. r M:'r rthrik . A. I. THE BEST REMEDY Diseases ol the Threat ant! Lms. Diseases of t lie pulmo nary organs are no prev alent and fatal, that a safe and reliable remedy f.r tlieui is iuvahialile to every t-omiiiuiiity. Avkii's Chki:i;y I'kc- Tl'P.al is sin-It n remedy, j'-7 illul 11 L Vlliei ro eoii L lu.nllr tiii'rit tlui rnnti. KJ .i r .1.., ...,i.i;.. it- OHERRY v is a scientific foruliina- ti-m of the aieuieinal irinciile:i ami curative virtll.H of the lllll fr!ji'dni:js, tbenik-ally unit f''; l. to insure the frroat ist iiossilde tflii iencv PECTORAL. " uniformity of re- miils, v iuiu I'uaiiie piiysieian' a.s vi !1 as invalids to ue it with oul'uieuoe. It iri the most relial.de remedv i-t diseases i f t!ic throat and luucrs that twi- nee has producivl. It strikes al the foiin dariou of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to patients of any au or either sex. lioing err p-.i!atii.d.-," the youngest children take Jt without diiriiiiltv. In the treatment of orJinarv C'otijilis, Colds ore Throat, Ilronriiitis, lniliieiiza. Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, anil Ca tarrh, the elects of AvKu's Chkhrv I'KC imuL are in imical, and luultinides are an-I-ualiv preserved fro!ii serious illness ly its liniely jui.l faithful use. It should Iwi kept tit hand in every leasehold, for the pro eetion it a.lord. in sudden attacks. In M lioopiiij-coii:ili and Consumption there is no other r-medy to ctlicacious, MtUing, and heli'ful. The nutrvcHnti ritres wliicli Atek's CiiKKltr I'KfTiiltAt. has effected all over tin? -wotUI are a sufiieteiit truaranty that it will roii'V.r."" l, l'roilii'e tlic lest results. An l:iiiartiiu,r'1' will convince the luost m epti v'Aot 'ts ijttilerful -urative powers, as well as of its sup?r,rity ver all other prepara tions for jiuluioiiWO' couji.'.mts. Kminont physician 'in all parts of the cfniutrv, kuowini its eoi.vfsition. recom mend AvKit's Cnva:i:v Pr.tToitvi. to invalids, ui.d presTile it in their practice. The test i i h ilf a centurv has iiroved its b! solute certaintvto cure"ali pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., KrrtlcI ami Analytical Cnvniist. Lowell, Mass. IF1 X 31 S T National Bank F PLATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA, surrFssoi: to totm; h.vxxa a. claick Ions FiTV.cr.nALl President. Fi. Iiovf.y iec President. K. V. M. I.ai ;h!.t' f asliier. Jomi O'Unl KkK Vssista Cashier. Tliis r.ank i"" now open for Tuis'mes at their 3tfv room, corner Main ami Sixili 1 (tls, and prepared to transact a general BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Bonds. Gold. Government and Local Securities HOI GIIT AND H'.M)i VeposHs Ileceired and lutrresl A it me ed oh Tint' Certificates. ZDIR.A-IF'TS XDIRWIIsr, VTai'ialde in any part or the ruitfd Mates and lu all the Principal Towns and Cities of Pnrope. AGKXTS i'l'O ir tiis: CELFP.r.ATKD nman Line and Allan Line OF STKAJIFIW. 1'erson wishing to brmg out their friends from Europe can rCRCHASE TirKKTS KISOM TS Throu 21 1 to I'lnt luniont li. DEWEY HROS.., DEWEY BROS., FUKMTUKE DEALERS, Louisville. Neb., REMEMBER The Name of the Place ! ..VK r.lf.f. AT OXCK. Mf Excelsior Barber Shop. J. C. BOONE, Main St if', opjtosite Saunders House. TrTIia-CTJX,'X,XlSrC3-, S II A V I N C. A N D S II A M I ) l 1 X C. E-.pi-ial attention given to CUTTING CHILDREN'S AND LA DIES' HAIR. CALL AND SEE BOONE, GENTS, And j:et a Ihumi in a A. Sahlegel & Bro., Manufacturcis of ZFXZLnTIE cig-abs, And i'.e:.leis ia FANCY SMUKKKS A KTi 1'I.K'S, ?.MiKIXC and CIIF.WIX:.! TOBACCOS. i'.eria! ItKAXDS and sizes of t HiAUS made to order, and .-.tisl;iciiin iii.ranlced. Ciar l l.ppill-l o;ll lor lllllk.:!lg toliaeiro. Main St. three dnoi nest of Saumler.- House. l'LATTSMOVTII, Neb. IOIv NEW HARDWARE STORE. J. S. DUKE Ha ji:-t ojioueil an eiwii'e Dew stock of hard ware, on NfM door et of Cliapu.au vS. Smith" Drug Store. A Full I-inc f SHELF HARDWARE, SHOVELS, RAKES. SPADES and ALL GARDEN TOOLS. NAILS, NAILS. NAILS, ly the Km or I'onnd ROPE, POWDER. SHOT, GRIND- WHEEL-BARROWS. A Full,I -ine of CI'TLKKY. Sft ia7tRates to JJuildcis and Con ti tzrtors. All noods sold as low as they poiMy can be and live. 41 v WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer iu DIlY GOODS, CLOTHS. 13LANKETS. FLANNELS, rURXISIIIXG GOOD.?. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Large stock of BOOTS and SHOES to he CLOSED OUT AT COST :o:- Notions, Queensware, and iu fact everything you can cai! for in the line of General Merchandise. CASH PAID FOK HIDKS AND FCIIS. All kinds of country moduce taken in ex chanjre for goods. SAGE BROTHERS, Dealers in ST O YES, KTC, ETC., KTC. Due Door East of the Post-Oftice, Plattsmouth N ebraka. Practical Workers in SHEET IRON, ZINC, TJN, BRA-ZIERY,dc,d-t:. Large assortuient of Hard ana Soft rumps, Gass I'ipes auJ Fittings. COAL STOTB3, Wood and Coal Stoves for HEATING Oil COOKING, Always on Hand. Zvery variety of Tin. Sreet Iron, and Zine "Work, kept in Stock. MAKING AND REPAIRING, Done on Short Notice. &"EVERYTH IXG WAUIIA XT ED ! !FZ PRICES IOW lOWX. SAGE BROS. PROFESSIOXAL CAIiDS J. L.. MrCRF.A, DF.NT1ST. and Ilonuejo.thlc Th voiclnli. r. fiep comer Main and .Mil st's., over llerold s store. Plattsmouth. Xel. -'y X. II. W1I.HOX. ATTORNEY T.I.AW. Practice in P.Tin- ders andCassC v.s. Ashland, Nctiraska. ;;."iiii( II. It. WlMtHAM, ATTHPNFY AT LAW, Plattsuiouth. Neh. Of fice Front Loom over Chapman & Smith's Drugstore. 4::!y K. It. MVISTtX. m. riivsiriAX & SURCEON. OFFICE I!Oli:S. from 10 a. in., to 2 p. in. Kxaiuinii-K Surgeon for V. S. Pension. lFrivTlsTjSCIIII.lK.KCIIT, I'KACTISIXn PHYSICIAN, will attend calls r.t all lioiirs. ni-rht or dav. J'lattsinoutli. e liraskn. Office iu t hapinali v Smith's Dru Store. 2y 4ii:. M. SMITH. ATTOIIXKY AT LAV and Keal Estate Bro ker. Secial attention given to Collections and all matters atleetint; the title to real estate. otTiee oi iM ttoor, over l'ost Ofllee. Plattsinouth, i-braska. 4di. JAM K. MOKUISOX. ATTOKXEY AT LAAV. Will practice in Cass and adioinini: Counties ; j;ives special attention to collections and ahstraeisof title, office with Ceo. S. Smith, Fitzgerald lllock, i'lattsniouth, Xebraska. lTyl i. ii. wiii:ki.i:i: a t o. LAAV OFFICE. Keal Fvtate, Fire and Life In surance Audits. Plattsinouth. Nebraska. Col lectors, ta.v-iiayers. Have a complete abi-tract of titles. Duy and sell real estate, negotiate loans, &c. " l"'t J. II. 1IAI.L. M. 1. rHl'SII'lAX AMI SURGEON. OFFICE with Dr. I.lvincsto:i Soutli Side of Main Street, between tub and 7th street. W ill attend calis promptly. i Y. CI.I'TTKIt. i'littts, mouth. Xeluaska. omce on Main Street over T. AV. Shr'"T's Furniture More. 3iiy SAM, M. C II A IMI AX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Solicitor in Chancery. Oflice in Fitzger ald l'lock, l;yl PLATTSMOUTH, NEI5. (IIAKLLS 1VARKL. Tonsorial Artist. I'l.ATTSMOl'TH X KHlt ASK A. Place of lui-iney-i on Main St.. between -Jth and. Mil streets. ShaiiiHMii:ig, Shaviii;;, chil dren's hair cutting, etc. cte. Liy C03I3IEHC1AL HOTEL, LINCOLN, NEIL. J. J. 1 31 II OFF, - - Proprietor. The best known nml most popular 1-andlnrd in the State. Alwavs stop at the Commercial. LENIIOFF BONNS, 3Ioriiinix Dew Saloon ! One door east of the Saui;der House. We keep the best Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars. :;.:iu9 Constantly lu Hand. SAUNDEilS HOUSE. J. S. GREGORY, - - - Pmprittor. Location Cciitnd. Oood S.unjile Koom.. Every attei.tion paid to guests. -Tim.? Pl.ATTS.M'UTH, ----- Nr.r. PLATTSMOUTH MILLS- rLATTSMOl'TH, NEB. C. nClSCL, - I'loiuictor. Flour, Corn Meal & Feed Alwavfl on hand and for sale at lowesfrash prices. The hishest prices paid for '.Vneat :u.l Com. Particular attention given custom work. IFTOTTirxrjDIRfS" AND MACHINE SHOPS ! mrTSMOCTH. NK15., Repairer of Steam Enyines, Boilers, Sot and Grist JliHr ;as axi steam fitti-5;s. f rough t Iron I'ii. Force and Lift Pipes. Steam Gauges. Safety-Valve Governors, and all kindiof l'.rass Engine Fittings, repaired on short notice. FARM MACHINEKTl A. L. MARSHALL Succ'sor to PJ10UTY & 31 AK II AL L, Dealer iu JIKUK IXE A CHEMICALS. PEHFL'M T'R 1 KV, .SOAP. TOILET A TIT I -rr.ES. I'AISTS A- ulLS. LAMPS oml LAMP CiiMHtS. STATIOXEIIV. Cd.EEO TIUXEUIES, TOBACCO, CHiAHS.Ac. l'ttic Wines and Muuors, J-'or Medicinal Purjtosex, Prescriptions Carefully Comounded day or night. hVuiejiiber the iilacc, .Marshall "Hoot & Shoe' & Drug Stoie. Vt'eepins Water, - Xebraaka. 1; td l K jC 1 s "7 c-t- i CD it 2 5 2 2. o i 1 zr. - 2 i 5s " - ro a. i-s ZD Tj C T H. A. WATERMAN & SON. Wholesale and I'etail Dealers iu PINE LUMHER. LATH. S? II INGLES. SASU, DOOllS, 13LINDS. ETC. ETC.. ETC. Ma'u street. Corner of Fifth, PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB. Still Better Rates for Lumber OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Slate yjrecory. A. S. PADDi H'K. C. S. Senator. Heat rice. Al.VIN SAVNDEUS C S. Senator, Omaha. TIIOS. .T. MA.lolIS, lppresnt:ttlve, I'eru. AL15INTS NANCE, (iotrnmr, Lincoln, y. .1. A I.EX ANDEK. Secretary of Stale. F. W. LEI DTK K. Auditor. Lincoln. i. M. ItAUTLETT, Treasurer. Lincoln. S. It. THOMPSON. Sunt, Public InMruct Ion. V. M. DAVIS. L;md C:iiin':i-louer. C. .t. DiLWOKTH, Attnr:ifv Geneva!. LEV. V. C. HA KIMS. Chaplain of Penitentiary. DK. H. P. MA TXIiEWSOX, Supt. Hospital for the Insane. o - Sliprettte t'nurf S. M AXWELL. Chief Justice. Fremont. GEO. P.. LAKE, Omaha. AMASA COLL, Llli'.'olu. .. 1(. Seconrl Jiiil!citt! fiilric?. S. T.. POCND. .Judge. I.i lx-.il i . .1. C. WATSON, Proseciitin-Att'v. Neb. Citv. W. L. WELI-S, Clerk Di.-i. Court, l'lattsuiouth. County JUrectoy. A. N. sri.LI VAN. Coimtv Judg'J; .1. D. Tl'TT. County Cierk. .1. M. PA ITKUsiiN, County Trca urcr. i:. W. I1VKKS. sheriff. G. W. FA I KFIEI.D. Survevor. ti. HI LDLI'.lt AN I , ( 01 oner. COl'NTV COM M I SSI ONERS. IIENI1Y WoI.FE. Libert v Pn ct. .IAMKS CltAWFOI.'!). South Lend Precinct. SAM'L KICHAKDSON. Mt. PleasantTreelnrt. Citv YJrrrtory, T. XV. JOITXSON. Mavor. .1. M. PAT TEKSON". Treasurer. .1. D. SIMPSON. Cirv Clerk. L'ICIIAKD VIVIAN, Police Judge. P. I!. Ml lil'HY. Citv Marshal. WM. L. ICLLS. Chief of Fire Dept. CdfM'lUlKX. 1st Ward -J. PEPPEl:i:KKG. V. V. LF.ON.l;i. L'd Ward (;. W. FAI KFIEI.D, J. V. WKCK- 1 P.ACH. 3d Ward-IL C. Cl'SH IXG. TIIOS. POLLOCK. 4th Ward P. McCALLAX, K. S. SllAKP. 2Jot(itter-,J'SO. W. MAUSHALL. B. & M. R. R.Time Table. Taking Effevt May 4, 1ST!). FOIOMAHA FKOM PLATTSMOCTII. U'iivcs 7 hhi a. in. Arrives S --15 a. 111. 3 :5"i p. in. " 4 :50 p. 111. FKOM OMAHA FOK PLaTTSMOL'TH. Leaves i :10 a. in. Arrives o :4o a. 11. :W i. 111. T :j0 p. lu. FOR THE WEST. Leaves riatisiiioutli 9 :4."i a. m. Arrives Lin coin. IV -4't p. 111. ; Arrives Kearney, 7: .V p. 111. Freight leaves 'J :oo a. 111. Ar. Lincoln 2 :5j p.m. FKOM THE W EST. Leaves Keaniey.lt :ia n. m. Leaves Lincoln. 1 .:mi p. iu. Arrives Plattsiimutli. 4 :-0 P. in Freight leaves l.iueoiu 1 1 : ( a. in. Arrives riattsiitoUth, 4 ::V. p. in. GOING FAST. Express. 6 :1" a. 111. Passenger. 1 train each day) 4 p. m.. except Sal unlay. Every third Saturday a train con nects at the usual time. U. V. U. II. Time Table Ttihiiig Efrct Sumi(ty. Murch l8?". SOUTH. 5 :"i.pm -.-'7 C :4S I STATIONS. ' north. i HASTINGS. 8 ::am 1 AXK. S -MJ. P.LCE HILU i 7 :40 GOWLES. --.or, KED CM'll). 6 INAVALL. i C :10 K Iv Kit TON. .1 rr.ANKLlX. : 5:13 1 LLOOMINGTOX. I 5:luam s :-jo S :." ti :in U :i'."ipni c. I, ii. . n. ss. time: t vkli: WESTWARD. Fx I tress Leave Chie:i;n 10 l".;tiu Metid.ita , 1 iTipIU G.iiestHlIg ' 4 T.r.plll ' I'.ur'.ii.gi on 7 4'ipni " 0:ii:nna 1i .".iipin " Chariton 1 4"iam C'. nTou 4 i'uin Red Oak 7 main Mail. IHIpill 4."aiu :":ini ma 111 a.'iain 1. -.pin l.-.pm (Hipm Arr. l'kittsi.iouth . u'-iiam, EASTWARD. E press Mail. S ?,uam s 5-ani I'ive Piattsmouth Red Oak " Cresloli " Clialitoi; on urn wa P.aihnirtiMi .1 .(ipm s inipm to S."pm 11 l."ain 12 50am 2 l.uiui I'iiain r, :;(iani .1 (Klplll a 4iipni " (ialcbdi g s .V.ani 11 o."iplil ' Memlota 12 l.'ipni 3 loam Arriv Chicago S ."'.'pm 7 OiJam (INLY 27 Hours To Sr. Lol ls bv the new ROUTE just opened vi i MoNMOl'TH. I'CLL MAN 1'AI.AUE SLEEPING CARS run from Burlington to t. Louis without change. P.Y LEAVING PLATTSMOUTH AT .1 :?vo P. M.. you arrive 111 St. I.OU IS t he next c ening at k :20. and leaving St. Imis at s -.l-ii a. m.. you ar rive in Plattsinouth !i ;2o the next morning. Coupon Tickets for sIe lor all points Xorth, South, East and West. SAMUEL POWELL, D. AV. HITCHCOCK. Ticket Aguut. Gen. Western Pass. Agent. J. M. P.uchtau ACv-nt. Plaltsmoiitli. TIIL FKIEMI OF A LL! I HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. 'I bad no appetite ; Hollow ay 's Pills gave me a h'-ai ! v one ' "Your Piils are marvellous." "I seiul for another box and keep them in the house." "Dr. Ilolloway has cured my headache that was chronic." "I gave one of your Pills to my babe for chol era morbus. The little dear got well in a day. "My nausea of a morning is una cured. "Your box of Hollow ay's liniment cured me of noises in the head I rubbed some of your ointment behind the cars, and the noise" has left." ' Send me two boxes ; 1 want one for a poor famRv." "I enclose a dollar ; your price is 25 cents but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me have t hroc boxes of vmir Pills by re turn mail, for Chills ami Fever" 1 have over 200 such testimonials a- these but want of space compels me to conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders, And all eruptions of the skin, t hi Ointment in most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT Possessed of this REMEDY. Every Man may be hisovru Doctor. It may be ruiibed into'the system, so as to reach nuy internal complaint : bv these means it cures ores or Ulcers in the THROAT. STOMACH, LIVER. SPI.vE. or oth er parts. It is an Inf:ir.ible Reniedv for I5AD LEGS. RAD l'.l.'K ! S. Contracted or Still Joints, GOIT, I::iJ;l KATiSM, ai.d all Skin Diseases. I.mi-wktant Cauti 'N- Nor.e are genuine unless the signature of .1. H. im k. as agent for the United States, surround exeh box of Pills and Ointment. P.'. xesai 20 cents, C2 cents, and ?1 each. There is considerable saving hv taking the larger sha'n. H"l.i.Ow ay Jt Co., New York. Mly STH0P A LEEDLE! Before deciding what Meat Market you are go iaj; to patronize during 187H, call iu and see GODFREY FICKLER, Main St., Platt.-innuth, Neb., Who is on deck ith nice Roasts attd Steaks, Fresh Fish, Reef, i'ork. eal. Mutton, Poultry, jt everything in bis line. Prices an Ltw an the iAttrcxt; lliiihent Price )aitl for Firl-Cln! Muck. GODI'UCV FJCKLER, Uly Proprietors. ST II EIGHT & 31ILLEIJ, Harness Manufacturers, SADDLES ri:iDLEs, COLLARS. and all kinds of harness stock, constantly on band. FRUIT, CONFECTIONEY, GROCERY STORE, NUTS, CANDIES, TEAS COFFEES, SUGARS, TOCACCOES, FLOUR, Remember the place opposite E. G. Dover's ou Lower Main Street. Merry Mike. Merry Miko, from bis door bounded out to bis play. With hla bead in his hat, on a blustering dsy ; When the wind on a sudden came frolicking down. And lifted Mike's b..t from bis li: t le roun 1 crown. "He-be 1" s lid Mike, and be said "Ho-ho !" Do you call that funny I'd like to know.'"' Then beinndo up hii ii.ind lo return to the bouse Hut the merry wind pushed i.seif uiidcr his blouse t Atid It roared and it ro:.rc'd, as he puffed and be ran. Till it ut knocked over the queer 11 11c man. "Ho-ho:" said Mike, and he said "lb -he 1" 1'li get up uffain, Old Wind, you'll ec !" Then the wind, ith a flurry of bluster aad r. ck ot. Went crowding and crowding right under his jacket ; And it lt:ted hhn up from his two little feet. And t can led him bodily over thenln-et. Mike laug! ei? "He-he !" and lie laughed "Ho ho ! Do you call this flyh'ff, I'd like to know?" Rut the wind with its antics was plainly not tin 011 h. For fleicer and fl -rcer and Oererf it blew. Till in:iki k one erforl of fth r intense It carried Mike neatly right over the fence. Mike said "Ho-ho:" and "lie-he:-' together, -Do you think I am uaughl but a little ben s feather :n He met there a somewbnt !iicouni?:ed old cow. That had blown tl.Lher too, though she failed to see how : And be smiled and said. "Make yourself easy, my i'liend Only keep your mind qui.-l and things wl.l soon 1:1c ud '." And he laughed, He-lie !" and be laughed "Ho ho !" "Ths w iud Is just plnying, old cow, you kno'v!" As he scampered off home, what ahova should be see, P.ut the roof or a shod, that had loi'god in a trre ; So he laughed ;-.nd he blushed till bis sides tilt y d.d ache, For be s.ud "This is bolter nor wedding nor wake r And he roared 'no-h. !" and ho roared "He he !" For he was as tickled as tickb d could be, "That boy," s::i.l the terried folks of tlio town, "Ik- would laugh h:st ll.o saino if the s'uy tum- b ed down:" "Indei d an' 1 would." faiiL-ied Mike with a grin, 'For 1 might get a piece wiib a lot ol slats ui:' And he chuckled "lie-he !" and be chuckled "llo-l.o!" The very idea delighted him so. His father compl dned lo the priest, "Now I s:iy, Mike never s.ops iaugaiag, by nig'at or by d.ij "Iiet blui luugh," spoko the priest ; "be w.l. change l y and by. An 1 'tis b tter to laugh than to grumble or crj.' It's the way wi:h the lad ; let bun l.agh, If he lUc ; And be glad you've a son that's aa merry as Mik ly Flcta Eurrcitcr. Extracts from ottr Exchanges. We learn from the lied Cloud Chief that their oflVe Was pretty well shak en tip and a few hundred pounds of type badly "pied," in the recent storm there. It was lucky to get off. with that. Some time ago Clay Co. voted on the county seat question, with a result of h majority in favor of Clay Center) but owing to some question bwing raised, the matter was thrown into the courts, which being slow in settling the ques tion, u number of people invaded the court house at Sutton and took pos session of the safes, records, &c, and forcibly removed them to Clay Center. The county judge attempted to go back but masked men took possession oi his papers find carried them buck. That's worse than Cass county. II. M. Atkinson started for Santa Fe, New Mexico, Tli ursda3. l.r. Atkinson feels coutident that the mines near Santa Fe in which he is interested are very rich. AVe saw a letter recently received from his partner, in which the new discoveries are noted and the opinions of experts given. During the last week in May, experts from Cali fornia and Denver A isited the mines, and after a careful examination ex pressed the opinion that they exceeded in richness anything of the kind known in the world. AVe irib?t that the ex pectations of the owners of those mines will be fully realized. Brown ville Advertiser. A few days ago word to this office potatoes for dinner a subscriber sent that he had uew We neglected to mention the matter in our columns and yesterday he called and ordered his paper stopped. It is unnecessary, to add that the man is just as small as his potatoes. Pawnee Republican. Senator Tipton recently enlarged and improved his residence by the addition of one room. It may be needless to re mark that the work was well done, as Mr. Tipton bossed the jobj and per formed about three thirds of the labor. Brownville Advertiser. Mrs. Delia Davis was tried in Oma ha, last week, for the murder of Perry McCormick. She was acquitted, having committed the murder in self defense. Lmcolnites have gon crazy on foun tains. Mr. Fitzgerald has erected a fine one; also. Gen. Cobb and Mr. C. C. Burr( and J. W. Jacobs, who has charge of putting the fair grounds in shape; is erecting one there. Elegant Hair is woman's crowning boauty. When it fades she fades us well. While it is kept bright, her per sonal attractions are still maintained. By preserving the hair fresh and A'igor ous a youthful appearance is continu ed through many years. Those who grieve over their fading hair turning rrray too early, should know that Avar's Hair Vigor prevents it, and restores gray or faded hair to its natural color. It is a clear and healthful preparation, containing neither oil, dye, nor any thing deleterious, and imparts to the scalp what is most needed -a sense of pleasant ana delicrhtful freedom from scurf or daiulruff. Xew Berne CS. C.) XAKKIF.D. NICHOLS CARTER At the -M. E. church In Iiurliiieton, Kansas, ou dnesdav. June 4, ls7U. by Rev. C. R. Rare, of Empoiia. Dr. G. C. N ichou to Hiss F.mma CjlKTKK, both of this city. A brighter day than that which damned upon the fourth, could not baC been. The air was fresh and balmy, the prairies had clad them selves in a brighter green. a if in honor cf the marriage iporti. the trees shook out their wav ing wealth of drapery, and even the funligtit seemed to dance as it fell on a scene so blest. The people, too, had caught the infection, and when the hour arrived that had been set a5ir. for the solemnization of a ceremony oM as the race, there had gathered to witness that cere mony the gayest congregation of "fair women and brave men" Hint we have ever seen in the bounds of Hurl in gt on. Not a sorrowful coun tenance, not the shade of a pain rested on any face to take one iota from the full measure of enjoyment. At half past nine o'clock the church was full. The greetings of the morning had just subsided, and thoughts had turned again to the event, w hen the door of the vestibule was opened, and the bridal party came slowly down the aisle, llr. Jos, Draper and Miss Jennie Vau Blyck walked lirt. parting at the alter, and just behind them. leaniuR 0.1 the arm of her affianced came, for the last lime she ever could enter the church. Miss Emma Carter. Vi e have no more words for the dress of the bridal party than that they were well-dressed, neatly, tastefully, with nvne of the meaningless tinsel which of ten makes a marriage day the bitterest day in a woman's life. At the altar Rev. Mr. Rice, who had been summoned from his home, iu Emporia, rose up. and with a silent gesture of his band railed the audience to witness this act, the mots solemn of earth's ceremonials. The audience rose and listened silently to the w ords of the beautiful rite, w hich told of the holiness of marriage, listened as he asked them to coiifes if cither of them knew cause why theii' lives should not be united, listened as that cha'ienge went out to all the world, to speak now, or forever hold its peace, and listened then when be pronounced them man and wife, and laid the life of that woman, as lie laid her hand, into the keeping of her husband. Then he j"-ayrrt rvlci't h ly. fervently, that God would bless the marriage, and that the blessing might for ayecontinue. There was a moment's flut tering pause, as the audience returned to their seats, and as the bride and groom received frotn pastor and friends their warm congratulations, then the party turned, and pacing down the aisle, the newly wedded first, the maid and groomsman second, went out into a day that is typical, please God, of their live. On the ser vice table of the church had been pilud a few of the many prenls which had come to them from lrieuds w ho marked their regarJ iu more than words. A China dinner set and sauce tureen, gold-rimmed and beautiful, had been presented. A dozen silver tea-spoons, a sugar sjioon and butter knife, a napkin ring, a butter dish and a full set of elegai.t stiver prat-ed u,,. board. Then, at the house the less showy but fully as valuable presents of dry-goods, and the various other things w hich youus folks need, had been presented. AVe cannot give the names of a,!l the donors. They were too many. But they spoke the regard of the city. There was one present, though, w hich we shall part icilar ly mention, and that was a check for a hundred dollars, drawn by the bride's father, in her fa .or. It occupied the smallest space of anything there, but as the donor shrewdly remarked. "Maybe they'll neod it." Of the bride we will say, that although beautiful, intelligent, refined, she is a creature "not too rare and good for hu man nature's daily food." She will be in ail things that man's companion, loving him, trust ing him, earing for him. "Iu sickness and in health, "' she will give him her daily blessing. To the bridegroom, we would say, "of ail the precious burdens you have ever borne, this is most precious." Don't try to make her life a gala day or the glare may blind her. Rut out from the riches of your mauhood's might, bring something of sunshine for each dr.j'. Your life will he purified, strengthened, elevated. Re her true husband evermore. Rarlinjjtoii (Kan.,' IndepcndCEt. Nebraska Weather SerTice. uullf:tin for 1870. Tetrperature. The highest reported was 100 deg., at Iuavale, in Webster Co., on the 24th ; the lowest, 36 deg., ou the 2d, in Buffalo Co. These were noon observations; the average for the month being 77 degrees. Sharp frost iu some places in the north part of the state on the Cth. Leaves n box elder killed, and ice formed in ves sels standing in exposed places. .Light frost at Omaha on the oth and GtL. Rainfall. Amount . for the month east of the Gth principal meridian, was 3.22 inches. West of that line the amonnt was -4 52 inches. At Pleasant Hill, in Saline county, 3 inches fell in la hours. The greatest fall in the month was at Minden, in Kearney co., 9.76 inches; the least at Stowc, Fron tier county, 1.33 inches. During the middle and latter part of the month the southeastern coun ties suffered some from lack of rain. Oa the evening of the 30th and morn ing of the 31st there was a heavy rain extending over the entire eastern half of the state. This storm was accom panied by a cold nortli wind, which de pressed local temperatures 20 to 30 de grees in a few hours. As this storm moved into Kansas, it developed into a destructive tornado, causing a great destruction of life and property. - Prevailing wind from the South. The following items are from the L. S. S. S. office at Omaha: Highest temperature 91 deg., on 2Sth. Lowest " 3 deg., on Gth- Mean daily thermometer 67 deg. Cloudy days, 8; clear and fair days, 23. Total movement of the wind, GSo.3 miles. A beautiful meteor seen in Dodge county, was seen to burst under the clouds in Cas county,- on the 10th. Parhelia seen in Flatte county, on the 6th. Crops. Generally fine, except in some southeastern counties, where the early spring wheat and winter wife at were injured by the dro-Jth of Ma)-; corn looking well everywhere. The abundant rain of the 30th and 3lst will save all the wheat except the e aaliest,- and help that some. Strawberries at Table Rock; on 23th, Weeping Water, b. K. rnoni'scx, Director. A singular strike has just terminated at Barcelona, Spain. The municipality liav ing about twelve months ago imposed a tax ou thu consumption of gas, all the private consumers in the city resolved not tO bum "US mill Imrn atnr.. .-. ,,;! !. removal of the impost;- TELEGRAPHIC. Exciting time in the U. S. Senate. CONKLINK AM) LAMAR CALL EACH OTH LIT. NASI LS The Like of which the Senate does not often Rear. Washington, June 13. This has been an exciting day in the Senate, and at present writing the indications are that it will continue all night. The army bill Inn been under discussion. At 0 o'clock Senator Conkling moved to adjourn. The democrats insisted that the army bill should be passed be fore adjournment. CONKLING AND CARPENTER WANTED TO STEAK, and they were tired out by a long day's sess'on. The democrats insisted that they must speak at once or not at all. A stormy scene followed, which lasted for several hours, the republcans tilli bustering to secure an adjournment, and the democrats resisting. 11:33 p.m. Senator Conkling pro ceeded to make a general political speech with his customary force and eloquence denouncing the army Pill, and attacking the democrats for their action in forcing political legislation on the appropriation bills. lie declared that the action of the democrats this session, in offering the sixth section to the army bill in such a mild way, was to get Hayes to sign so that he would commit himself to the signature of a similar one but more explicit next year, so as to protect the polls at the next Presidential election. Conkling spoke twenty-live minutes, and at 12: 20 o'clock LAMAR LEPL1ED TO CONKLINg's CHARGE OF P. AD FAITH, pronouncing Conkling's statement ''a falsehood, with all the contempt that I feel for the Senator from Xew York." La.Rr was very angry, and trembled witli excitement. Conkling arose in his seat very de liberately and repeated what Lamar had ?aid. Lamar attempted to explain, but Conkling declined to have any communication with the member from Mississippi, and he said that if he were not in the presence of the Senate he would denounce him as a blackguard and a coward and a liar. Conkling re peated this statement twi'.-e with all the emphasis of which lie wr.s capa ble. THE et eXE WAS INTENSELY EXCITING, and the senate clmmK'v was as silent as death. It was so silent that one could almost hear a heart beat. La mar was surrounded by A'ance, Ran som and others, but he aro.se and said that lie meant exactly what he had said, and it was not the language which he would address to a gentle man, and it was not such language as a gentleman would bear. Lamar then left his aseat and moved uneasily to the other side of the chamber, followed by several of his colleagues. CONKLING AUOSE IN HIS SKAT AND " ASKED what basiness was pending in the Sen ate. Cockrill, of Missouri, who was in the chair, said it was a motion to lay an appeal from a decision of the chair upon the table, and the stnate proceeded to vote by yeas and nays. THE SCENE THAT FOLLWED. Special telegram to the luter-Oeeati. Wasaington, June 19, 1:40 a. m. Senator Carpenter moved his chair over and sat down by Conkling, and Lamar was surrounded by Garland, Vance, Gordon, and other ex-confederates. The confusion which had been so great during the evening, entirely ceased, and an unnatural ijuiet pervad ed the ct amber. Conkling was soon after approached by Congressmen Mor ton and McCook. of Xew York, Aid rich, of Rhode Island, Davis, of Illin ois, and others, who shook hands with him narmly. Old senators say that no such scene us that between Conkling and Lamar ever took nlace before, in the Senate. It was the frst time that one senator ever called another a liar direct, as l a mar did Conkling, and no senator ever before heard the epithets of blackguard, coward and liar applied by ono senator to another. G. A. M. The democrats of the sen ate, after a continuous session of twenty-seven hourssurrendered completely by agreeing to the proposition which Conkling had made. Thurmau came down from the chair and made the motion to adjourn unconditionally, and it was carried unanimou-ly. Xew York Hf.ua ld Bureau, London, June 13, 1879. ry cable to the llitcr-Oceau. The long-distance contest for the Astley belt is reduced to a match be tween "Blower" Brown and the plucky We?tom During the morning Hard ing resolved, to quit the track for good, not being able longer to stand the fa tigue, and this evtning Ennis followed his example, and will not again take part in the competition. Xotwith StandiHg this reduction in the number of competitors, the etent is attracting large numbers of interested specta!crrs. all of whom are surprised at the rec ord that Weston is placing against his name. London, June 10. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the scene at Agiicultural hall was one of intense excitement. Weston was still leading Brown by 3 miles ad 3 laps - and the iw press: i!n ! now p:evails that the Yai.keo boy now : stands an excellent chance of wresting the coveted trophy from the Brittsh ! crs and bring it back to America. At j 4 p. m. the scene in and around the ! hall bal'.K-s description. Weston, win; .is six miles ahead, is running in a brisk ! fashion, urged ou by the ringing cheers I of the spectators, while the band plays "C oniiiig l in ougn the live, llie ex citement increases with every lap that i added to the swre. Up to this even- i jug Wejt on has only taken an houi and a half's M-jt el'ice Ia:t night, an-', his courage an 1 endurance is pro nounced by r.'I present truly wonder ful. Wcitcn overhaule'l Brown thi.J. inoniing, exactly as the hand pointed to 11 o'clock. As he did so the Amer icans present gave a mighty shout. n:aki:?j: the building echo and re-echo. Sir John Astley paid Weston a visit, in his tent to-night. After chattering a while Sir John said to Weston, "Well, you lock in good fettle. Xov, I'll tell you what I'll d, so that this tourna ment shall be ;t memorable one. 1M wager five hundred pounds to your one hundred pouiids that you don't cover foO miles Lj Saturday night; do you take me?" Weston: "Certainly, ir John, the five "centuries" will mar-e a good lining to the belt." London, J une CO. At 3 o'clock thi.J morning the score in the walking match stood: Weston, 31)0; Brown, 301. Brown is ordered to remain in his tent by his medical ad iser for live hours rest. This will undoubtedly give the race to Weston. Program :;ie far tha I o;n Ih of J uiy Ccl e'jraiion at Greenwood. Grand Parade, "Calathumpians," at y :Si a. m. Grand street parade of the "Great Western Circus and Menagerie," at 10 a. m. Meet at grounds at 10:30 a. m. ORDER OF EXERCISE. 1. Presentation of ll.tg to the city, by Geo. W. Max field, esq. 2. Music ny the Glee Club. 3. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Hackney. 4. Music by the Band. 5. Reading Declaration of Independ ence, by Dr. Boot. G. Music by the Baud. 7. Oration, by Geo. S. Smith. S. Music. 9. Dinner. 10. Meet or. the ground.-', at 1 :3C p. m. 11. Music by the Band. 12. Toast. " Futuro Prospects of Xe braska." Response- by Hon. A. Becson. 13. Music by the Band. 14. Toast, "Our Flag." Response by J. S. Green. le. Music by the "''and. 1G. Toast, "Ladies of Nebraska, God ble-- them." Response by L. W. Clark. 17. Music by the Band. 1. Toast, "Our Xation." Response by J. BiTh jrnton. amusement;. 1. Greased pig. 2. Greased pole. 3. Fool race. 4. Sack race.' ; 5. Egg race, for juveniles. G. Knights' tournament and race. 7. Match game of base ball. 8. Glass Ball Shooting. Suitable prices Trill be awarded tC the champions in each department. Hansen, Allen ct Co. will have A Grand Bowery Dance in the afternoon and evening. Grand display of Fireworks at nipht M. B. Cutler, Marshal of the Day. II. D. Root, President of the Day. T. C. Shaukliu, Secretary.' Are Rattlesnakes Poison-Proof? A colored man a short time since, says the tuiac-v l.l'la.) St:ir, went rushing in to Scott's store, stating that he had "treed a rati lesiiiikj iu a gopher hoie." This wart l'uu for me boys, lu a lew minute a jiaity htaded by -Mr. Scott s -t out for the snake. Ou nrrivltig at the place fara enorgh ;t was f'Uii'l ou.'etly sle phig on the back of a gopher. .Mr. Scott fastened tW'.i$tnu g trui.i-Iio.jk. to the end of a long pole, and hooking the: n-piilu, held him Lrinly until he couid be dug uut. Cotton s-aiuratcd with chloroform xvas then held to his mouth until he was in-, sensible. J!e xvas then taken up to tli'j btore, 'restoratives applied, and mou he was in lighting triia. Ilia mouth wm then l'oicTd open an I an ounce of hydro cyanic acid forced down his threat. In stead of being instantly killed, as all c.v- pected, the shake did not seem to miud the dose at ail, but sprang from the. box he ha i been plac ed iu a;.l was ready h1 alight. Mr. Seott then drawing his pis tol shot him dead. One drop of pn.ssie acid placed 0:1 the tongue of a dog, .t u baid, xvill produce instant death ; 111 tliid case an ounce had i.C elf.ct on the siiake. It is au interctllKg subject for investiga tion. Arresting hi Russia. Whenever anybody is arrested in a Bus . s'an city the fact is kept secret, and every-, body -who calls at the. arrested peim'S house is also put under arrest. One ct the persons recently arrested at St l'c-. tersburg W23 a phvsiciuu iu .rood j.rae. tice; and it so happened that at the tunc he xvas c aptured a child xvas taken ill 111 C family which he '-as in the habit ct at tending. Dining the night the tb.ldY. H'ucsa became so alarming that the lather ve.it to fetch the doctor, but, en arriving at the H)sc. he xvas seized by thS police and carrier 'oil, 'iu pit'" of his protests The mother xvaited at: hour or more, and; finding that her husband did not icturn,' went "herself to tlu physician house vv'ie; .- shu too was urrooted. Meanwhile the child remained alone in the LoUsc and oa the follo ving cyramg- cicau ,