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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1880)
1 i i L if ft ii hi H il .'! V The Herald. NO. ft. yVlACyVlURPHY, - JDITOR. PLATTSMOUTH, APRIL 1, 1880. Jlcetin? of Republican State Central Committee. The members of t!i Republican State Central Committee art hereby called to meet ut the Commercial lintel in Lincoln, on Thursday, the fcth day of April, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of completing the organization of the Committee, and transacting such other bUHi ness as may properly come before the same. JAMKS V. DAWES, Chairman. Crete, Neb., March 15, ltwo. The member for the 4t'a district, (oure) Is Hon. Orlando Tefft. Read Mr. J. D. VanDoren's Ad. on Essex Hos, on outside. Mighty near a fire in the State Blind Asylum last week. Put out. Read the story of An-lcrsonville Prisons, oa the outside this week. Gov. Nance i3 sort of letting up on the Blaine Boom we should judge. Up she goes building after build ins in Plattsmouth. Glad we are, of it. The wifeof Col. Tuxbury, landlord of the Metropolitan Hotel at Lincoln, died on Monday, the 20th. The little semi-weekly Tribune at York comes regularly to hand. It takes a Yfellman to do that always. The way the last editor of the Sid ney Telegraplf goes for W. II. II. Biain ard is a caution to snakes. Guess he deserves it, too. Chas. F. Wilkinson, who murdered "Wm. Richardson at Bloomington, Feb. 21, has been feund guilty and sentenc to imprisonment for life. Triplets 70 years old are now Hy ing in "Nantucket, Mass. Not three ef a kind exatly, but a pair and one odd suit. Two brothers and a sister. The horses were kept hitched ad standing at the trucks all day Satur day in Omaha. Such a day has sel dom been seen in Nebraska lately. Call the Convention late, who cares what the politicians say. Let's see what wo want to do first. Neither the Omaha -Republican or the Lincoln Globe run this state. All the Assessors of the County are called to meet at the Court House to day to talk over matters, and agree upon a basis of assessment, etc. Good idea; bear it in mind. TnE Osceola Record has this at the head of its Temperance column: "Polk Co. was never cursed with a licensed saloon." And yet the sumo state law obtains there a3 here. Dion Bouccicault and wife can't agree to disagree any more peaceably and she has commenced an action for divorce. We remember her well as Agnes Robertson, a very popular act ress in her day. Geke says the boys that are going to set down on Miller will have to spread considerable; each "setter" will hare to cover about sixteen Tilden men besides the "bar'l," and they'll feel tired when they come home. And still we hear the cry of new railroads being surveyed through Cass County. From Iuhelder, from Louis ville, from South Bend. They won't dare to let a pig out on the prairie soon, for fear he'll get run over by thj If anything on earth would iiiduco us to yoto for Join Sherman, it would be his expose of the hollowness of the Chicago Tribune's Reform Pharisee ism. We cannot easily forget the '72 Greeley nonsense of these wouhl-be re formers. Educator Editor Fifield reviews his work on "Lit. NotS3" for five years and draws healthy and hopeful con clusions as to his own success, and the great growth of the State. The re view forms a very interesting and readable article. A pitosiiKENT Washington lady wae consulted the other day by a Benator with reference to a reform school for girls. She remarked .that she thought there ought to be a reform school for senators. Republican. "We should like to give that lady a leather medal set in precious stones. "Wishing to give everybody their just due, we hereby announce to the Globe, Lincoln, that our experience with II. P. Hubbard, New Haven. Conn., is a little more gratifying than theirs, we having received pay for ad vertising done for him, as per contract. We were in Lincoln just in timo to attend the County Democratic Con vention, iii which Bro. Vifquain ot away with the Tilden-Miller baggage. Here are the delegates; Geo. D. Smith, "W. B. Morrison, E. T. Hudson, G. . Bragg, Tat. Fahey, R. D. Silver, Wm. McLaughlin. J. D. Leslie, J. V. Wolfe, James Ledwith. The paper manufacturers say that it is the high price of rags, and not theii combination that has raised the price of paper so wonderfully. That's alio; for. rags ought to be plentier than ever. Don't hard-times make folks ragged, and havn't we had hard times for years. There's lota of peo ple come to Nebraska without a "rag to their back." and now they have plenty ef them. Ain't that a fact? Raise the price of rags, you sinner?, and send jour old wagons out for 'em. That's what the farmers and the wo men want to sell the old rags. They will soon bring paper down, if that's : all the trouble. Railroad Business. " i Last Friday a very important body of men met, or were supposed to meet in the little depot down here, mi less than the Directors of the great B. & M. R. R. in Neb., and of the A. & N. R. R. C... and the L. & N. Co.. all of which passed off so quietly that scarce ly anybody Knew anything about it here. The telegrams say that they, that 13. the big bugs at Boston, the money fellows, as you may say, agreed to the lease of the A. & N. R. It. by the B. & M., also the L. & N. R. R. Co., and that all things were harmonious, and the C. B. & Q. combination prac tically unite lor mutual benefit in So, Platte; and the great settlement and improvement boom, which they have inaugurated, haugs high, and we shall be what we shall be; and that's busi ness all over. Entre Xons. If you fellows want Grant so bad, or Blaine so bad, why don't you get out in the country and find oiit whom the people will really vote for? It is idle for a newspaper, or for a ring, to say who this State, or a County in this State, is for unless they do this. Get up, get ont; find where you stand, and then blow ! The people are going to elect this President; mind that ! Geo. S. MonnisoN, Chief Engineer of the bridge, and Mr. Crosby, Ass't Engineer, called on the Hekald oilice Saturday. Mr. Morrison saj s the bridge will be completed by July 4th, 1880, in spite of all delays. Had it not been for the big wind Saturday, "Pier No. 1" would have had the iron work on last week. We found out during this trip to Lincoln that "Doc." Childs was re sponsible for that wedding story and hatched the whole thing up in his own fanciful imagination. We stepped in twice to get even but he was conveni ently out. We are not acquainted with Mr. "Kip" of the Democrat, but a friend of ours owes him one for the scrape he got him into on that same "notiss." The London Times thinks the U. S. has no business to interfere with the Panama canal. It says if the United States furnishes the money to build the canal, all right; if not, she has no right to say Anything about it, and the Monroe doctrine is all bosh. All right, Johnny Bull, you just go ahead and build that canal without the consent of "Uncle' am" and see where you'll come out. Undoubtedly the great wind storm of Saturday and in fact the atmosphi tic disturbance of several days, cor responds with our spring snow storm, that we frequently have in March and even as late s April; only in this case it was wind and dust, fiercely driven instead of snow and sleet. In March,' 18G9 (about the 15th) we had a very severe storm of wind and snow, and on April of 1873 another, in which cattle and men perished in the prairies. Both the sons of Ex-Senator Chris- tiancy deny the story of Mrs. Christ iancy about the sale of the Senatorship to Zach Chandler. We believe the whole scandal to be outpourings of a jealous and silly woman who wanted to cut a dash and put on slyle in Wash ington and finding she could not, turn ed on her husband and invented this yarn together with the opium and drunkard business. When an old man of 70 marries a treasury clerk of 20, he must expect trouble. From the I, O. of Saturday. The Inter-Ocean lies. Omaha News. The Omaha Republican reilctates The Inter-Ocean lies. Omaha News. The Inter-Ocean's report may be set down as a lie. Omaha News. Many people will remember the two idiots boy and girl who were car ried around the country a few years ago, and palmed off in small towns as "the wild Australian children." Tbev had been taught just two words, and in response to any question or any re mark they shouted, "You lie!" "You lie!" The couple were withdrawn from the traveling show some years ago. W e do not know what ever became of the girl. But the boy is evidently ed iting the Omaha News. Oh! Freddy, Freddy has it come to this. It may be semi-authoritatively stat ed that Gov. Nance is not a candidate for U. S. Senator to succeed Senator Paddock. An Osceola paper, which, being published at the home of of Gov. Nance, may be looked upon as voicing the sentiments of the Governor has this to say: "The unfounded rumors of an attempt to supersede Paddock, place Gov. Nance in a very delicate position. Say what ho will, or do what he may, there are friend3 who insist that he should bo a candidate, and there are others not so friendly, who insist that he is a candidate. Fortu nately Senator Paddock is a man who cannot be easily duped, and we do not apprehend that he is at all disturbed by the report. Paddock bus many warm friends in Nebraska, and his chances are good, but if he is defeated it will not be the fault of Go v. Nance." B. Courier. Mr. Townshend's trick of referring his bill to the wrong committee bad the good effect of making his brother Democrats angry enough at each oth er to speak plainly and to the point" Mr. Blackburn, for iustance, informed Mr. Coffroth that the Pennsylvania Democrats were traitors to the party, whereupon the latter retorted that he had never been a traitor either to his party or his country. Mr. Blackburn did net relish the retort, and demand ed to know if it was the intention of Mr. Coffroth to charge that he had committed treason. Mr. Coffmth re plied that that was exactly what he meant and believed and added that his interlocutor ought to have been hanged for his treason. He then went on to state that he would not stand any bulldozing from rebels. He re membered the fight he and his col leagues had for them in Congress when the reconstruction measures were un der consideration. Through that fight they had got back into Congress, and now they presumed to call Democrats traitors. We "do not remember to have seen any report of a series of better observations than these, by a Demo cratic member ef Congress, for a num ber of years past. GlobeDemocrat. The Storm Elsewhere. (Special Telegrams to the Inter-Ocean.) SEDALIA, MO. Sedalia, Mo., March 27. A tornado here last night at 12 o'clock blew off the tin roof and rafters of the south wing of the Missouri, Kansas and Tex as general office and carried them fifty yards or more. Damage to building and furniture 81,500. TOPEKA. Topeka, Kan., March 28. An unu sually violent storm of wind and rain has prevailed here for the last twenty hours. KOCH ESTER, IND. Rochester, Ind., March 28. The most disastrous wind and rain storm known here for mauy months visited this country Saturday. It rained al most incessantly all day, while the wind blew almost a hurricane. CAIRO. Cairo, 111., March 28. A heavy gale prevailed in this city Saturday, almost suspending navigation. The velocity of the wind in the afteruooa was from 85 to 57 miles per hour. CHARLESTON. . Charleston, 111., March 23. J. Cassi- day's residence near here was blown down and leveled to the ground featur day by a terrific wind storm. KEOQA. Neoga, 111., March 23. A very se vere storm ef wind and rain prevailed here all day Saturday. A great deal of damage has been dono at various points. LODA. Loda, III., March 28. A great storm swept this place Saturday. The Hun gerford grain warehouse, a large build ing, was unroofed. CHAMPAIGN. Champaign, 111., March 23. At 7 o' clock Saturday morning a number of houses and other buildings in this city were dashed all to pieces by a water spout. ' Stock Agents, Bn sin ess, &c , JLc. We have been surprised to notice the number of stock agents in here lately to see what Cass County has to sell. They all want to see the Her ald, and about half a dozen have cop ied our list of cattle feeders. It shows what even a small newspaper can do now and then on a subject that inter ests the people and especially if it puts money in their pockets. Now this is all right, we like to see the stock com mission men here, and we believe Cass County and Eastern Nebraska is go ing to feed more and more cattle, and ship them to Chicago for you chaps to sell, but now we want you to do some thing for us, or one of these fine days we'll hunt up another market. We want you to raise thunder in Chicago, about some of the rates for feeding, &c, in those Union Stock Yards there. If the railroads own the stock yards, go for the railroads, and if the yards own the roads go for both of them. It now costs (81.00) one dollar per bushel to feed stock in the Union Stock Yards of Chicago, and (330) Thirty Dollars per ton for hay. Now we can raise hay and corn cheaper than that in Nebraska. It won't do gentlemen, whoever control those yards, we can bale hay and ship corn by the car-load, so much cheaper that you big gentle men, you fellows of the Times and In ter Ocean, Tribune and Stockman have got to reduce this thing, or we'll ship by boat to St. Louis. The "Joe Kin ney" will be here soon and offers to ship hogs to St. Louis for 70 cts per head, and "haul" feed free. You see stockshippers can't "stand that. The Yardage in Chicago, outside of feed is 25 cts per head for cattle, and 5 cts to 7 cts for hogs, and then tho shippers say they never get full weight for hay or corn in Chicago. Gentlemen, Beus ley, Wagner & Bensley, Bown, Price & Co., please look after this, if you want the trade of Nebraska. We are friendly to Chicago, but you must go to work on this or we shall ship else where. Do you mind that. The Judiciary committee of the Senate reported against the confirma tion of Major Balcombe for U. S. Mar shal. It seems Mr. Paddock has some friends in the Senate, if our handsome Junior, (Elder) Senator does have the "ear of the President." Still Mr. Saunders proposes to have Mr. Balcombe confirmed, we under stand, and the other powers will buck and then we have a pretty mess. Wo are sorry for this "late unpleasantness" of our delegation at Washington because- it wi'.l if kept up, be brought home here to curse us in our conven tion and be dragged by the friends of each party, through all next winter's legislative session, to the hindrance of wise law-making and attention to leg itimate matters of importance to the state. It is already furnishing matter for the sarcastic pen and wilty tongue .of J. Sterling Morton, and the graver censure of thinking men all over the state. A statement has been going the rouuds that the opposition of the Chi cago Tribune to Sherman, as x candi date for tho Presidency, was because Joseph Medill visited Sherman in the winter of '77 or '78, and represented that he was financially in distress, and if Sherman insisted on resumption it would greatly injure him. Mr. Sher man said he could not modify a well grounded public policy to aid private interests, and Medill went away road. A Reporter of the I-O waited n the Secretary and he says among other things: "But," continued the Secretary with emphasis, "there is one thing I will say, and I will say it positively, and that is that I believe Joseph Medill to be a bad and corrupt man. The libels that have been published against me in the Tribune for the past - two years prow out of the conversation referred to by Mr. Bates man, which Mr. Medill sought with me at the "Treasury Department and which I may give to the public seme time, but at present I do not de sire to say anything further. That's a pretty good campaign docu ment, John ; and if you don't let Carl Schurz get away with loo much bag gage, we may vote for Sherman in Ne braska yet. From the Quaker City. E. J. Campbell, of Philadelphia, un der date of Oct. 4, 1879, certified to th wonderful efficacy of Warner's Safe Pills and Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in removing a liver disease accompa nied by chronic constipation and yel low skin.' 2tia For the Hchald. The Ware House. Whereas, the Eight Mile Grove Bap tist Church is no longer used as a Bap tist church, or any other church, and Whereas, it is thought that the owls and bats can very well dispense with a church, and Whereas, the farmers of Eight Mile Grove are much in need of a ware house, therefore Resolved, that the Eight Mile Grove Baptist church be converted into a ware house, for the accommodation and benefit of the farmers of that vi cinity. Scckkr. Greenwood, March 29. ' Weeping Water Notes. Ed. Herald: On account of an other party having pilfered "Od E. T.'s good name, he has concluded to resign his position as "Herald Correspon dent" at W. W. He hopes that I may, as his success or, enjoy myself in the capacity of "Herald correspondent" fully as much as he did, excepting the unpleas ant termination. It's P. S. Barnes this time, who is making preparation on a grand scale to erect a No. 1 Drug store, it will pro bably be one of the finest in Cass Co 25 ft. wide by 60 ft. long, and 28 ft high from the first floor to the ceiling of the 2nd story. How is that for high. Glad to notice such enterprise in our little village. "Od E. T." mado a alight mistake last week. S. A. Ripley only bought of P. S, Barnes, the store, ice-house and barn, and the let on which they stand. Mr. Barnes still retains his dwelling house and lot. The W. W. letter which appeared in the Omaha Bee of March 19, ueti ce rather unfavorably our Harness maker here. The "Bee Od E. T." might be proud if he could betray half as much judgment and skill, in the. use of the pen in writing articles for the press as our Harness making friend Mr. Barry does in the knowledge of business. Mr. Barry is a good and thorough workman, enterprising and industrious, and turns out only first class work; he employs two good work men, and at present supplies every want in his line, at prices which will compare favorably with any in Platts mouth or Neb. City. S. A. Ripley butchered, a few days ago, a steer calf, thirteen months old, which weighed when dressed, 564 lbs Lou Foultz is the boss stock raiser; he raised that calf, and it was done in Cass County, too. Beat it who can ! Farmers are all busy out this way, and town life is dull; business is mod erate. ute is always either grinning or singing now ; his favorite song is, "In the sweet. By-aid-bye." Tom sings, 'Twill all be over soon," and often looks quite serious like, now. Our City Jewelry Store will hereaf ter be found in what used to be Mrs. A. A. Sayles Millinery establishment Mr. R. N. Ingersoll has traded his farm for A. Beach's city residence, and has accordingly moved into town. Trixt. A Greeubacker Talks out o' 5Ieetin'. Liberty Prec't, Cass Co., Neb., ) March 17th, 1880. J Mr. Editor: I see that the Cass County Sentinel has again changed and come out as the Cass County Demo crat. I have often thought that there was something peculiar about that Press," though it may be in the type, and it may be in the hands that set them up. That press was set up in Louisville, and run as a People's Jour nal; then it came out a Greenback pa per; then it was sold out, during the campaign of '76, to the Republicans. The next .we knew of it, it was run ning in Plattsmouth, in the interest of Temperance and Plattsmouth, and all the institutions of Plattsmouth (sa loons included), and fighting the Her ald, because it saw fit to allow other portions of tho County to be heard from through its columns. The next we knew of it, it became extremely poor, and was for sale again to the Greenback party; but this time the ed itor did not p'ropose to sujJeithor him self or his party. So it was finally bought by Mr. Gregory, and i un by one Thompson, supposed by some to be a Greenbacker, by others to be a Demo crat, and by some otheis to be a little of both, and for sale. So, the first op portunity that presented itself, he sold out to this glorious old-timed Demo cratic party of Cass County. Now I see that one Jo Biles is running it. I was aware some time ago that the Democ racy of Cass County was seriously af fected, but I did not suppose they would L-ieak out with Bile.s; but now that they have, and his Salutatory has been published, I will endeavor to re ply to it briefly. The Democrat says that the patty wants a more thorough organization, and that this can only be accomplish ed as a parly untrammeled bjt any concessions to the Greenback party. I would just say that the Greenback party has never asked any of the Dem ocrats to make any concessions, and it has never asked any favors save one; that was to let the Greenback party alone. The Democrat says it will use its utmost endeavors to prevent fusion. I think, by the aid of the Democrat the Greenback party will be able to get rid of the Democrats. If so, I am sure the Democrat will prove a great er blessing to the Greenback party than it can to the Democrats. The Democrat speaks of the fusion stand- ng in the way of the success "of the party, and that it cast a blot on the name and honor f tho party. Judging from the fraud practiced by the Dem ocrats last Fall, in trying to secure a fusion with the Greenback party, one would suppose it would bo impossible to blot the honor of the party. But, perhaps, he is right; ho has been look ing after the honor of the party, aud found nothing but a blot. The Democrat speaks of the over-J throw of the corrupt Republican party. As a Greenbacker I am just as anxious to secure the overthrow of the corrupt Democratic party, and I have seen the time when I would have liked to see their banner trail in the dust; that was, when it had the bars and stripes o:: it, instead of the stars and stripes. I would like to know how old-timed the Democrat is; whether it is Jack son, Benton or Buchanan Democracy. Feeling that I have already occupied more of your space than I should have done, I close. D. W. Foster, of Liberty, A Greenbacker not a Fusienist. Our Temperance Column. KDITKD BV T1IK WOMAN'S CHKISTIAN TEM FXRANCK UXIOX. 'For God, and i oine, and Native Land." Professor Foster's lectures on Tem perance were marked by candor, clear ness, simplicity and force. Without undertaking an analysis we will pres ent a few points made, omitting many others as good and promising that a skeleton cannot be expected to possess tho glow and charm of life." He maintained that intemperance was the greatest of evils because of its wide sweep. Pestilence, plague, fa mine, war and other evils are only lo cal, affecting limited portions of earth's surface, and limited periods in the his tory of its inhabitants. Intemperance has ravaged the globe and wrought its fearful destruction in all ages. It is the greatest of evils because of the ruin it causes. Other evils affect ma terial prosperity, or physical health or moral excellence. Iutemperance causes dreadful havoc a in one all these and brings ruin not only upon its immediate victims but also breaks the hearts and embitters fi, i;..c p ...i ! tuu iiTva r x. in woo iu n uuiu nicy ttiric lated. He summoned the business of rum-selling Jinto court for trial, de manded that it should establish its claims to be legitimate, lespectable bu siness. Every legitimate business either benefits a community by adding to its material resources, by increasing its wage-fund, viz: the money expend ed for labor, or by promoting the men tal and njOLal Improvements of its ci tizens. The liquor traffic destroys material wealth by turning nu tritious grains into u fiery intoxicant, which burns up body and soul, charac ter and reputation, genius and indus try. It diminishes the wages of every laborer and the income of every me chanic and business man, because it absorbs money which would otherwise be expended upoa useful labor and be employed in improving property and purchasing the comforts and luxuries of life. It wages direct war on men tal and moral culture, favoring no schools, but schools of vice and coun teracting all religious influences. In his closing lecture ho showed that the life aud prosperity of a county or state depend upon the character of its citizens. The best citizen is the one most in dustrious, intelligent, energetic aud possessed of the highest moral pur pose. Intemperance destroys these qu:ilitkjs-nd by debasing the citizen produces the decay of the State. In regard to prohibition he urged that society exists for the protection of its members and the promotion of their best interests. It protects birds aud fishes from the exterminating de struction of sportsmen and fishermen, much more ought it to protect the weak and helpless from the destruc tion caused by drink. . It endeavors to protect from the ravages of Small-pox or Yellow Fever, or from the explo sive eltects or gunpowder, why not protect from the more fearful results of intemperance? A licensed saloon is opened near the home of a widowed mother with an only son. Its gilded finery, brilliant array of decanters. gay revels and other fascinating ac companiments tempt that son. The mother pleads with the saloon-keeper to sell him no more stimulants. He refuses and points to his license. She appeals to the civil authorities asking that the glittering temptation be re moved from sight of her home, which it is cursing. They can not interfere because they have sold their authorilv by granting a license. Thus society fails to answer the very end and rea son of its existence by failing to pro tect those of its citizens who most need itsprctectioa.beeauseof their weaknesi and feebleness. Moral suasion is not sufficient to protect society from other crimes, as theft, murder, &c.. neither is it sufficient to protect from the inju ry caused by intoxicating beverages. To attain its full, proper power, moral sentiment must crystallize into moral egislation. Hitherto the tempeiance axe Las been only cutting away the smaller roots and surface fibres of tho poisonous upas tree of intemperance. Prohibition will cut away its tap root and level in the dust its mighty trunk aud wide spread branches. Grateful Women. None receive so much benefit, and none are so proiounuiy crater in ana show such an interest in recommend- ng Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject tt. Chills and fever, indiges tion or deranged liver, constant or pe riodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pair, in the shoul ders and diflerent parts of the oody, a feeling of lassitude and despondency. are all xeadily removed by these Bitters. UBAVM SPECIFIC MEDICIXK. TRADE MAR The Great En-TRADC MARK glisu Kemeuy ; An unf a i ling cure for Semi nal Weakness, Stcrinatorihea I in p o i e n c y , and all diseas es that f'.llo &gai as ; fo,uenee- nf Self Abuse : BErCBE TAEI8B. a Less of AFTER TAIIBS. Memory, Universal Lassitude. Pain in the back Dimness or Vision. iTeinamre ia Age, aim inanv other aiscases tuai leaa io infinity or 'onsi mptiou. and a Premature Grave. t-ull particulars in our pampniet. wnicn we ! sire to send free by mail to every one. tyThe Specific Medicine is soul ty ail tiriur-i-n at SI per package, or six packages for S5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the tuonry, by addressing 'lUiStilUl jir.muiAiiru., Mkchanics' Block. Detroit. Mich. I"?Sold in Plattsmiuth and everywhere,' by ail druggists. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nnni u u 13 Stops, 3 set Reeds. 2 Knee Swells, UilUnflUStool. Itook. only Sas. Piancl, Stool. Cover & Book, :ilo to Sicoo. Illustrated Cata logue Free Address Daniel K. 15eaty, Was'hN.J A $10 BILL. SEND name and address with 3-cent stamp to get it. C. LESTER. 23 Dcy St., N. Y. 5214 A;F.XTh VVA'VtEU For the Jlet and Fattest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced a: per cent, Kational nai ushinr Co., Chicago,. Ills. BOOK AGENTS! Hail us lOMtal witii utmr a4tlrex. It will pay you A GOKTON & Co.. 2C S. 7th St., Phil'a Pa. AGENTS READ THIS I We want an Agent in this County to whom we will pay a salary of Sloo per month and ex- f tenses to sell our wonderful invention. amplo ree. Address at once S11EKM AN & CO., Mar shall, Michigan. ON 30 DAYS TRIAL We will send our Elkctiso-Voltaic Belts and other Electric appliances upon trial for 30 days to those euiieriiifj from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, aiid mauy other diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or tv pay. Address. YOL TAIC 15KI.TCO.. Marshall. Michigan. Schlegel & Nieman, Successors to A. Sciilegbl & Bno.. Manufacturers of CIGARS, Aud dealers In SMOKERS' FANCY AKTICLKS, SMOKING and CHEWING T 0 15 A C C 0 S . Special BRANDS and sizes of CIGARS made to order, and satisfaction ftuaranteed. Cigar clippings sold for smoking tobacco. Main Street, one door west of J. S. Duke's store OpiMjsile IVf 0lec, Plattsmouth. Xeb. Im3 A. L. MARSHALL, -D.KALER IN thugs' mbjBitbiiixLt Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Toilet Articles, tt-c, ttc., cf-c. D. M. Ferry 's Garden Seeds newspapers, periodicals, books. aud a large and well-selected assortment of STATIONERS' GOODS. Confectionery, Nuts. Cigars and Tobaccos. WEEPING WATER, - NEB. ur CT-AJVEIES G-RACB Retail Lianor Dealer. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. PLATTSMOUTH - - NEB. uiuiaru uau ana saloon oh Main street, four doors from Sixth at Neville's old place. BEST BRANDS OF-C1GARS, A LES, WINES, &C. IleiurmberThe Xauie and l'lure. l,y James Grace. O-A-TTTIOILSr. The public are warned against cheap and inferior imitations. Be sure and get the Great Work. The finest illustrated and most remarkable Book ol i ravels ever published. AROUND THE WORLD WITH GENERAL GRANT. BY JOHN ItUSSELL YOUNG SOO ILLISTKATIO.VS. This himli U icrittcn under Vie eye of General urani, ine pntoj tsnett oj tmnntiain ixmvtn liav ing been Kent htm for correctum and revixion. I will be the only authentic account of this re markable tour, one of the most interesting ever maue. wenerai iran visiting neanv everv civ ilized country iu the worlds of Europe, Asia ann Airica. The work is written by Jon Rrssrci.i. Yorxo wno lias been lor vears me l.oiuioii and I ar correspondent of the New Yen k Herald, and is recognized as one of the most l.rilliaut writers on the press. By special arrangement and iu ritatinn of General raut he has accompanied nun in ills rmarKame lour arounu me world. leri lie work win oe puoiisneu in two large volumes oi nearly 1400 paues, liieiuuing full page illustrations, aim is sola only to subscrib ers. riits-r class canvassing agents wanted. Address the Publishers. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 21 Park Place, New York J. D. HOLLA XD. General M'enUm Agent, 52U 56 East Main St., Galesburg, 111, Kendall's Spavin Cure is a sure eure for spavin, pplint, curb, callous, sprains, swellings. trails, lameness ana ail enlarge nients of the joints and limbs. It will completely remove a bone spavin without blistering or caus ing a sore. It is also as good for man as for beast and is used full strength, at all times of the year with perfect safety. Oince V. S. Marshal. Kalamazoo, Apr. 15. 79. B. ,1. Kendall. Dkak Sik : 1 received the two bottles of voiirspavin cure forwarded by ex press in January last. I am happy to state that it performed all your advert levieni called for. In three weeks after I commenced using it. the spavin was entirely removed and a valuable horse restored to usefulness. Very truly vours, John 1'akkek.Q semi lor lllustraica circular uiviug rositive Proof. Price St. All Druggists have it or cau get it for you. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Prop's. 3tf Euosbnrg tails, V t. C. F. Goodman, Agent. Oinaua, Neb. U V Mathews, DEALER IX Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, Iron, Wagon 2orli, STOVES and TIN-WAKE, Iron, Wood Stock, Pumps, Ammunition, FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS. ROPE, AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET IRON WORK, Kept in Stock. Making and Repairing, DONE WITII NEATNESS & DISPATCH. All Work Warranted. utt New Restaurant. ID-AVIS &c CO. have opened a NEW RESTAURANT, in the old Ben Hemple place, next door to Don elan's Drug Store : where WARM MEALS can be found at all hours, positively. This will be a No. 1 Neat, Clean Place, kept In GOOD STYLE, " and we Invite our friends to call. 451 - DAVIS & CO. JOHN SHANNON'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED Carriages always on Hand HEARSE FUNERALS. TAKE ISTOTICE I I want all of my accounts settled to date, anl I shall do no more credit hue iuess. All old accounts must be settled up. and no new ones will be made. I'nless such accounts are eettled shwrtly they will be vued. I wfah to do a strictly cash business iu future JOHN SHANNON, Plattsmouth, Neb, IlRcemenimlbceii0 TTIiat FOE THE NEXT 30 DAYS! JJ tUasLLii Ij Ui, iLL Will he 3oM BBelow Di9 at IFirodlo MMll Mill Tills spaca smtl tiiciir MaiiiffiiMcDttllQ A (A wilt afiiiear 111 witli tlieir J53ew toeli of i a ' i ijj o 3 51 belongs tf? iawwu bjleuu J i m 4. i 4 il i i !' : 4 i i 4 4 i 4 4 4 t i