Nebraska Newspapers

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The Herald.
JNO..Uc(imPHTl - JCDITOR.
- PL ATTSMOUTII, FEB. 24, 1881.
Our Clnb List.
Her we are with our flub List anuin. And
tvery paid-up subscriber to the Herald we
will give in addition n ft Christina present a
py of the Hkralo Aldlne Almat.ac. which is
illustrated with engraving from the flues t art
tahlislinient in ti.e country. Su hurry in with
yoar ubjent ion hi time lo get the Almanac :
TUX PRICE.
Hkrai.d nnd Inter-Ocean, (weekly) S2 75
" " St. Louis f;iole-leinoTat... 2 T5
" BurllnKtou Hawkeye 3 75
" " Louisville Courier-Journal. .. 05
" Leslie's Ills. Newspaper 4 15
" " N. Y. Times (semi-weekly).. 4 15
Sun, (weekly) 2 C5
1 " " loledolllade 3 u"
Cincinnati Commercial tatid
jirem) 2 65
" .Scientific. American 4 20
N " ' Nebraska Farmer 2 75
Ontfha Kepubliean (A piem). 3 00
' Omaha Bee (and prem) 3 65
' State Jouroal(withi!iappnn) 3 20
& . " " American Agriculturist 2 C5
Prairie Farmer 3 30
NaJ. Live Stock Journal. 3 80
Western Kural 3 30
Harper's F.azar.. .. 4 85
" Weekly...- 4 85
Monthly 4 65
" . Vounc People 2 81
Sorlbner'H Monthly 1 W
St. Nicholas 10
Ecleetie Magazine 5 75
Deniorot's Monthly Maga
zine, (without premium.. 3 25
C.odey's Lady's Look 3 25
1'ureuological Journal 3 15
Literary & Educat'nal Note. 2 25
flood Company 4 oo
Chicago Tfibune 2 70
i hat s our "Inilia uuouer
account
we should like to know V
jfvAX.WYCK is bouud to get to the
ittom of that printing contract, it
em.
' Missus, senators, treat the Suf
frage bill f :irly. Oive tlie "Kal" a
chance.
The heaviest snow storm
jet was
in X. Y.
haviing its own
on t lie 21st.
sweet will
Tiik last chance to make a record
f.r Mr. Way Mi is . slipping by.- He
nitwit veto tne funding bill.
The .Senate File reached 110 and
the II. Roll S07, that is to say 42:1 Wills
have been introduced altogether.
Rapidly the days close that ."our
members" have at their disposal and
only a few bills as yet disposed of.
"1 f it gofcs off slowly, no flood,
melts quickly with a rain, look
if it
out,"
that's what you hear at every
corner.
Tue Beo thinks the Omaha Herald
ought t8 say something about print
ing steals about now. Ye?, it is a
good time, for sure.
We stand with Paddock's vote on
the funding bill, until our friend and
other Senator, Gov. Saunders, has
sold some 3 pr. cents, any way.
Ion. J. II. McKinnon introduces M.
300 for the protection of wild game
. Also II. H. a07, to amend sec. 1,
- tup. 2 of statutes entitled "Agricul-
, The bill reported by the ways and
leans committee on R. B. taxation
ti.-M the nlaee of Boots' bill it seems.
f e don't know how
.tthis writing.
that suits "Doc"
1 '' We stated last week that Gen,
1;
Siant had resigned the Presidency or.
fci AVV.rM's Fair of 1883. The state-
ueiit proved to be a false one.
how-
ver ; be still retains it.
The Glebe thinks the Democrat
a r fliPMt Windham out of the
glory of moving the 'previous jues--tion
on the Temperance Amendment."
Windham did it. no mistake, be the
same for good or bad.
2,'BEKK will bo a farmers' Institute
"tit vV coping Water March 1st, Mr. Cox
informs us at which Prof. Culbei tson
will bo present. We hope it will be
well attended. Instruction and con
ference, an eulargmeut" of views and
interchange of ideas is what is needed
' ia agricultural questions.
;TnE outcome of the investigation
of printing matters at Liucuhi i i ijiven
"as follows:
Eaton received $500 to bid a certain
figure, and Hathaway and Gibson bid
just under that and got the contract.
The Democrat calls fraud loudly and
suggests to Howe of Douglas, to drop
postage stamps and go for the editors.
IT is of little use to say much about
tho action of the Legislature this week,
for if they adjourn Saturday the prac
tical legislation of the session is al
ready closed. When it adjourns, and
4 lie IIxkald can look over the results,
we shall try to siim its work up fairly
and candidly.
Gen. Sherman is in hot water.
Some one baa started the cry that he
is giving present regulars a better po
sition at the inauguration ceremonies
thau old veterans and members of the
old volunteer corp3 that will be there.
Old "Tecump" says that's a b;--no
such a thing. It seems every soldier
and every Regiment wants to te at
the front, this time, and that's what
the quarreling is about.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
at last decided upon a man for Sena
tor who will be favorable to the re
publican liortion of it; the lucky man
is Jno. -I. Mitchell f Tioga Co. at
rjxesent a congressman from the sis
teenth district, but whose term ex
pires the 4th of March. A general
republican caucus has been held to
indorse him.
The late John M. Pinkerton, of Co
ton left by his will SvJOO.OOO to the
Vcadenay in Derry, X. II, founded in
1813 by the father and uncle of the de
ceased. The property is not immedi
atelv available, being in the form of an
nuities, which are left in trust to be
paid by the treasurer of tka Academy
Tseveral relatives of deceased. At
their death the money goesTkrectly to
'the institution.
Hurrah for old Pinkerton! though
we can never go to school there again
we rejice in its prosperity htid hope
to see it when' the S200.000 benefit
been felt-ana its effecis shown in en
larged and more useful educational
"Wantages than in days of yore. We
hsb we had a rich mn by the riauie
Plakerton here, ws tii.it fcvt a
heading" room" then, sometime.
The Temperance Amei)imnt rasped to
Tnlrd Heading.
Special to t!ie Herald.
Lincoln, Feb. 23,1881.
After three Louis fight ths temper
ance amendment passed to third read
ing, and is up to-night. Seven bills
signed by the Governor as yet.
MacMurpht.
The article on "Self-Government in
Schools," on the first page of this pa
per, is. worth perusing.
Wk like the idea of the Kearney
Press, that Mr. Ayer should add to his
"bad house" bill that no girls under 21
be allowed there either'--What's sauce
for the well, treat 'em both alike.
that's all.
Dir.. Pikp.ce's Falace hotel at Buffalo
was destroyed on the 17th inst. This
magnificent hotel was a sanitarium
and summer resort, and was one of the
finest buildings in Buffalo. It was
built by Dr. Pierce of medical fame.
A Tecumseh fellow writing to the
Bee thinks Mr. Touzalin may be run
ning the B. & M. all right now, but he
might die, and then what secuiity
have we, &c, &c. That's pretty good
old man. It's a compliment to Touza
lin, and a fact besides.
We would not give ten cents an
acre, for a license bill that leaves the
granting in the hands of local author
ities, either city or county. State Li
cense positive, or local option and be
done with it, if your prohibition has
gone up. Give us a decent license
bill or come home and leave the thing
where it is. '
The St. Louis Republican says: A.
A. Frail's contribution to the Graphic
Club, St. Louis, was a crayon sketch
entitled "Sour Grapes." The drawing
consists of a fox looking wistfully at
the grapes on a trellis, while an o l
seated in the branches looks inquiring
ly at the intruder.
Mr. Frail has part of the inside or
namental work of Boyd'3 Opera House
Omaha, to complete this sunnner, and
we hope he may get up to see up.
Tt fsday, Feb. 22d, was Washing
ton's Birthday, think of it young men.
How the bump of veneration has
lessened in America. A few years
ago even, it was celebrated more or
less all over the V. S. Now we scarce
ly remember its date. His nioumot-nt
stands unfinished at the Capitol wl.i'e
8100,000 are spent for an - Egyptian
obelisk to be placed in Central Park,
X. Y.
We received the speech of Hon. E.
K. Valentine on the contested election
case of Yeates vs Martin, delivered in
the House of Representatives, January
20, 1S31. It is one of the Xorth Caroli
na cases, in which a Republican re
ceived a certificate of election, and the
democratic majority in Congress are
tsying to oust liim. It is needless to
say that Mr. Valentine m.tde a strong,
though probably useless, presentation
of his case.
In speaking of the changes in
the U. A Senate after the 4th of
of March a Washington correspond
ent says:
In the changes that will occur on
the 4th of March the Republicans will
gain and the Democrats will lose not
only numerically but intellectually,
and moially. Conger and Hawley and
Hale will have no equals among the
Democrats who will take their seats
in the Senate for the first time on that
day, while the Republicans will suifci
no losses equal to the withdrawal of
Thurman, Eaton au4 Wallace.
Mit. Abbott's bill providing for the
erection and completion of the centre
and east wings of the capital was re
ported from committee of the whole
with recommendation that it do pass.
Mr. Slocuinb's high license bill pass
ed the house by a big majority.
Or. the bill for submitting an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
woman suffrage, which has passed
the house by the requisite three-fifths
majority, Messrs. Hall, McKinnoi
and Windham voted in the affirmative.
As Mr. Teff t is a pronounced advocate
of woman's suffrage, the Cass Co. del
egotion would seem to be "trooly loll'"
to the female sex.
Tins dog-poisoning o;.ht to be
stopped smuehow. That there are
many worthless dogs no ono denies,
but these are not the ones that gei
poisoned. Gjod quiet dogs, generally,
household pets, and valuable dogs of
breed nearly always ctach the dose
first. The promiscuous use of poison
for any purpose is danger
ous and demoralizing, lessening the
value of life and teaching young peo
ple to tamper with poisonous sub
stance's, if only from a natural Iwve of
imitation.
Xast has two characteristic cuts
this week one on Schurz. Poor
old Carl stands humped up and over
him the motto "A practical successor
wanted March, 1851," and. "It is one
thing to form ideas and another to
carry them out." Can thea things be
and Curtis live.
The other represents a field In the
distance, with Uncle Sam guarding a
flock of sheep. In the foreground are
larger and smaller wolves one of
which, W. II. Wolfsajs. "Suppose we
consolidate?"
Jay Jackall : "ye., by all means con
solidate in the interest of the flock."
All the pack: "Yes. consolidate in
the interest of the lambs."
Does that mean anti-monopoly, we
wonder.
TllE 3 per cent, re-funding bill has
passed tUu Senate and only need
Presideut nayeV signature to become
a law.
It may be all right, suh wiss aen
&3 we send to Congress ought to know.
but it does look to us s if 3 per cent
was a very low rate for investmen s
and would be no iaducftiaent for those
holding capital to invest therein.
Our- bonds held in Europe now
drawing 3 or 0 per cent, will not be re
invested here at this rate as English
aiid French securities are as good and
nearer liocjs, Then the Xationai
banks are required Lo re-in est their
reserve in these bonds and uany will
throw up their charters in conse
quence. Iusteadof a steady flow of
money fwf jnwstments to thL coun
try it looks as If this measure would
cause it to depart for a iid where
gror.tp'r reUirr. if .r.ot safer lnve-
eeu.t3 caa fcs made.
1 TilE.NEW LAWS OF TOE STATE.
Acts Passed, igneJ, Sealed aud Peiir
ered. Feb 17th. 1
The following acts have been passed
by the legislature, sizned by the Gov
ernor, President and Secretary of the
senate, anu speaker aud Chief Clerk of
the House and are now laws of the
state:
II. R. Xo. 78. to provide for the pay
ment of officers and members of the
legislature.
II. R. Xo. 68. providing for the pay
ment of the incidental expenses of the
legislature.
II. R No. 3, providing for the pay
ment of salaries due stenographers
and reporters of the various judicial
districts of Xebraska.
II. R. Xo. 15, providing for the or
ganization, government and powers of
cities towns and villages.
II. It. Xo. 14, to amend section l,of
an act entitled "an act to incorporate
cities of the Srst class."
II. R. Xo. iJO, authorizing the county
commissioners of Polk county to use
54.200 ot the sinking fund to build a
court house.
The Omaha Republican U a news
paper that sometimes talks sense and
sometimes nonsense. It depends on
who is editing it for. the day.
It tries to make some remarks on
Mr." Correll's resolution relative to
the election f a U. S. Senator by the
people. If it has objections to this
mode of choosing almost the highest
elective officers in the commonwealth,
it might state this with the dignity
becoming a newspaper claiming a
leadership in he Press of the State
but it luis no right to give its own im
aginings for facts or invent untruths
for arguments.
It says: "While his (Correll's) pre
amble is free from any suggestion of
dissatisfaction, &c." The preamble
stales clearly, tiiat it is believed that
this method would secure better legis
lation, prevent" charges of fraud.be
more in harmony with our slate con
stitution and less expensive to the
people.
If this does not show some ''sug
gestion of dissatisfaction" only the
Editor of the Republican understands
the English language; all tho lest of
(IS ale Wold biiud.
But a few years ago this very
change was most seriously discussed
and advocated by the best
thought and ablest pens in this
l.nul luiiI the eiiistit uiional conven
tion of this state, supposed to contain
its brightest intellects, thought it of
importance enough to be incorpor
ated in its fundamental law only in
operative because not, as yet, sanc
tioned by the Constitution of the U.
S. as the result of their dissatis
faction with the present system and
this fact is recited in said preamble.
The reading be-twe u the lines that
Mr. Correll- is not sati.-tied witi. the
present election of Gen. Van Wyck is
such a childish invention and so ut
terly at vapance with ihe cause and
motive of the introduction of this res
olution that we forbear to comment
on it.
The next objection worth a line of
reply is: that election by the people
Hans it over to a nominating con
vention aud argues that co-iveiili ms
"are the sport of tricksters" about
as complimentary lo the people, who
form conventions, as lo tlie members
of the constitutional convention a few
lilies before and not lo be trusted to
elect a IT. S. senator as safely as tne
legislature. That's just where liie
people differ Irom the Republican and
uphold this amendment. A legisla
ture can sel the people out without
tediess aud olteu do, but the mistakes
of a nominating convention can be
iemedied at thw polls aud we want and
need at this day that check and guard
on modern legislatures.
Tlie statement that this is a"popular
cry" (.whatever force that may havej
and not demanded by the people is
not true. It has been, and is de
manded bv a very large body of the
ihiukh.g peupie of the U. S. as tlie
Iteouoiicau would ascertain if it ever
got olf us hobbies and among the real
people of the laud.
The special committee on railroads
n. the Senate offer ii bills, to take the
place, we understand, of nil other
Railroad measures before that body.
The tii st. hill prohibits any discrim
ination of rates, rebates, drawbacks or
secret rates of any kind and provides
ior a penalty ul sfOo:) for ;.h iola
lion thereof Also that the maximum
rates ul freight or passenger tariff be
no higher ihau tho published rate on
the tiiat day of January, ISti.
The second bill provides for ;he
election ot one district lax commiss
ioner from e.ich judicial district who
shall foi ui -h board of equalization
to assess railroad property and fran
chise. The third bill directs the board of
equalization to ascertain the market
value of railroad stocks at the time
the assessment is made and to be gov
erened by such market value in fix
ing ihe assessment upon the railroad
property and franchise.
When the news of the death of
Fernando Wood reached Washington,
an untisual sienp Lvjjurred in the House
of which he was a uieujbef. jflesander
Stephens was rolling about in his
wheel-chair delivering a speech. Mem
bers gathered around tutu with bended
pastures and solemn visages, as if the
thought of death was on every mind.
Entire silence prevailed, and now and
then, when Stephens would endevor to
lift his voice, it had a sluiekingsound.
The sc'ene took on a remarkably solemn
charade.
We prasume the ihiiusht uppermost
was that Stephens would be the next
silent member.
'Xow, come, soaie ul you fellows at
Lincoln tiiat have been to terribly
-set agin'' railroad, help Mr. Howe or
Myers to get that anti-jHUi bill
through. We think it's a shame for a
Legislator or an officer to take and
gubbj a pass from a "bloated monop
oly" aud t,43 charge their tax-payi.ig
constituents miieagw, ftill howl
about the vanls of the poor pen- ei
home. Clean your own skirts, gen
tlemen, and then go for the railroads
as laiuru aj
permit,
a please and times will
The great obelisk which has ban
set up in Central Park, X. Y., was for
mally presented to the city of Xew
York on the 22d inst. The ceremonies
were of quite an imposing character,
tak'ng pUw i the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art. The presentation speech
was made by Secretary Evarts en be
half of the Khedive of Egypt, Mayor
iVre accepting the jif; zn Le'jalf
Every Thing does.
We ship horses, hogs and cattle to
England now besides earn, wheat
and barley what next?
The Xew York Horse Exchange
company's first lot of horses sent for
sale in London, arrived in good order
with a loss of tire out of thirty-six,
which died on board from injuries re
ceived during a severe gale at sea.
Regular shipments will be made of
good horses, and a remunerative de
mand for American horses seems cer
tain in the future.
Woman's Suffrage.
The woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment bill passed the house Mon
day afternoon, and this is the how
(Howe; of it. After the ballot had
been taken, but before the result was
announced it was discovered by those
who kept tally that the bill was lost
by one vote. Howe was upon his feet
to make a motion to recommit, when
Heacock seizing upon the opportunity
of achieving a glorious immortality in
the hearts of the fair sex, changed his
vote from no to aye. - His conversion
at the eleventh hour was greeted by a
jubilant applause of the ladies' friends,
amid which Howe withdrew his mo
tion to recommit.
Explaining his vote, Howe said. "I
thank God that my life has been
spared to this moment when I can
vete to extend the right of suffrage to
the women of my adopted state."
Slocutnb, in explanation of his vote
said, "Believing tiiat ray wife is en
titled to all the rights which I enjoy,
I vote aye."
Thus history records the memora
able action of the present house upon
this great question. Journal.
I
Big Fire at Nebraska City.
Levy's Livery barn burnt at Xeb.
City Monday. The tire broke out
about 2 A. M. and is supposed t be
the work of an incendiary.
Four men slept in the building.
John Jackson, it is supposed, in rush
ing back to try and get the horses out
smothered and fell, ten feet from the
back door. Otto Kalb, a German, idi- j
otic, slept up stairs, also perished in '
the ll tines. Ihe other two men got
out. Thirty horses, worth three thou
sand dollars, were burned, not. one
saved. The shrieks, moans and kick-
ins of t! e horses during the tire were
keart-rending. Xine buggies, five j
carriages, hip robes, sleighs, accoutre
ments, etc., ail destroyed. Valae of
horses and carriages burned estimated
at S3.00Q.
Dr. Whilten also lot.es two horses
and Levi twenty-six. At the time of
the fire all were in bed, having retired
at 9 o'clock; no lights were burning
and no one had been smoking."
Mrs. Klepser, mother of Mrs. Simp
son and Mrs. Joiiusmii, als; lost a
buggy horse.
another Riot Near Leadville.
Feb. ICth, another disturbance took
place over the Robinson .mine near
Leadville. A policeman named Mc
Elhanny shot a miner named Harbor
and the miners were determined en
revenge. Outside parties were about
equally divided it seems and at last
accounts 40 or 30 desperate armed
men were confronting each other on
either tide and a universal riot seemed
imminent.
Anti-Monopoly in ew York.
A large mass meeting was h Id to
night at Cooper Institute, under the
auspices of the national anti-monopoly
league. Peter Cooper was president.
Chittenden briefly stated the objects
and purposes of the league, asserting
its origin to be the outgrowth of abus
es of corporation powers and the neces
sity of universal organization on some
systematic basis of the entire tax-paying
element of the country. Judge
Black, of Pennsylvania, was introduced
lie spoke for over an hour. The fol
lowing resolution was then intro
duced :
That it is the duty of citizens every
where to organize anti-monopoly
leagues, and endeavor to secure, among
others, the following specific results:
First, laws compelling transportation
and telegraph companies to base their
charges on the risk and cost of service;
second, laws to prevent polling and
combination, third, laws to prevent
discriminations against any class of
citieu on the public highways;
It was rf solved th;t independent
journals should be encouraged, and
that the bread, meat aud fuel of the
masses should not be taken to pay
dividends on fictitious costs of con
struction. We like that, yes, give us a little en
couragement, we'll pay it back truly.
CosKLiNt. has been to see Garfield
and great wonder has been expressed
as to what was don! at this famous
interview. They even shidowed the
great senator, as tho telegraph says :
- Cleveland, February 1610 p. iu.
Conkling did not leave Buffalo un
til this morning. He gave out that he
would leave tit midnight, he bays, lo
throw two of Blaine's emissaries off
his track, who had dogged his steps
from Xew York. Conkliutf arrived at
Mentor this afternoon, and was met
at the depot by G irfield's carriage
and 'Jrjyen direct- to Lawnlield. He
is now in cloc tons;.jltal ion with Gai
tield. The two men who followed
Conklitig came on past Mentor to
Cleveland, not discovering Cotikling's
absence until their arrival here. They
ate at a restaurant, and refused to
disclose their identity to a reporter.
They have just started or Mentor.
Subsequent reports say that Conkling
was driven to Mentor in the President
elect's carriage, was closeted two hours
with Garfield, and returned to Buffalo
seemingly much pleased at the results
of the interview.
(i. A. R.
We promised some time ago to pub
lish the list of Xew York soldiers in
Xebriuks, iini piosenl at the last Re
union. From Senator Di.nsmsre we re
ceive the following li.-t, which we
shall be pleased to add to from any
portion oi the stat-e, if names are sent
us:
s INFANTRY,
-Yfline K. Co. R.tnk AUlrr3
J H N.ives 4 H Ariif Rach'l'v. N Y
.1. tlie. Shaffer 1-' H P rentral City
H P Hiseock 12 t P Central City
C II Filch I'S K Capt Omaha
B stone l )i 1' Harvard
A Seel"' IC H P Zurich
I Fiev l; ' P North Loup
;eone i',ul!iK-k U I i, ?1. Kdwaril
M A Sa fiord 2'2 I' Vullei ton
A V Gae -7 K V sr. Paul
William Siniius IS K Corp ClarkTille
M V Hill t V lhsiiitfCity
J N 1-hjiiM as tv V 0;uah:i
.1 A Sloc'.im .ti 1 (if.iud Nland
.1 S MtAlhst.?r C4 It H S Columbus
F M Sptoieer 31 1C P eeutraj City
A U F-uell W A P Chcpii.an'
H Alger ii C P Oiida
H Johnson 49 I) ork
LDSiiton 4 I P York
A A Mow 51 II P 'lark. il)e
E Bruno C2 C P Tekainah
Sylvanm Backes ;o C Coip Hanard
(leorte F Kyan C 1st Lt iraiid Inland
T Steams Hit I Cor Clarkuriile
KTImv ' David City
Saumei SMuitii ; ,' P S l : rami Island
1U Martin 71 H David Cilv
W II Brown 7ri 11 r..v:d Cjt'y
H C W clla M K P Kui-linKaiue
A Miller A P Ctark-ville
.Innte Lewis s ; (irand Inland
CI: Lewis Pi 1 Music Crand Island
J 1: Ka.nn so K Capt I l.-.i iiuyaan.
(i (' Hiu.-e ; S Central City
James M l;ur;oii Si ij Plattsmoiiih
C. H Lidle J2 I'. toward
Jhg Morse s4 y friarksyiile
Jit-jwa lii l)&'id iL'itv
Thoma Mors K Y Maton -
J K Mam-Ue.ier u. I Car, Oinahu
RH Wilbur U.2 I Ul Lt Oii.ii
.1 A Richardson im H
Wm Burke 3( E P Central Cltv
Oscar F Jones 107 I Ft. Oinaba
W H Austin 109 Clarksville
PCJosliu- lid C Corn tHark'vUIe
J A Swift- 117 E P Juniata
CH Tread 117 Ltljar
II-Testmeyer lia K P Cr.md IslauU
lielevau liotes ni K Aurora
LCCvf 123 S. A ilfUfiOUX'4 i
12A--C
P
S
Cor
P
P
!S
Lincoln
Fairmont
' York
Central Ci y
Exeter
Cameron
Hampton
I'aMiiijri
F.duar "
Zurich
.urich
Ceuf.-a! City
Central City
Lincoln
Central City
Ord
Central City
Central City
Hanson
l.li
136
18
143
114
14K
149
15.'
153
1M
l.3
154
l.'.t
154
" 14
11
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II S
it O Failing
160
Henry Heidman 176
II Cix-lirau 1S4
F
C P
li
F
Wm Yalkan
U3
JoMa'.i il Hose
cx VAuir.
J A MaeMurpnv
Ja Maurrel
H II Kevuolds
(i E Terry (Dni)
C B Lewi
n
1
o
ii
B.
I
L
I
I
K
K
H
11
S
P
Or J S
PlattmputU
St. Paul
Central City
Lincoln
tirand Island
;rand Island
Nelson
Central City
Central Citv
York
Sutton
Kearney
A urora
Harvard
St. Paul
York
Clnrkoville
tiratid Maud
I larva id
Harvard
Hurlingame
Kavid City
Fairmont
fir.init Island
Zurich
Wyo. Ter.
ClarksvihV
Lincoln
Ja Lewii
Frank Thompson
W H Webster
Dau Hopkins
W 11 tros
.1 B DioFiiiore
E iTalkiiis
V C Pre ton
I) Armsbee
J A Force
M Burns
8
P
P
P
P
S
P
ART! I.I.KKV.
II V Riutwell 1
KCorbhiiLA) 1
SB Jones (LA) 1
K (i Stone iLA) 1
Fujiene Itrowu (L A ll
W B NarracoiiB 3
W C f ieury 3
J as Varrejr 4
' S Burton (II A) 5
F C Wilkie 6
C 1) W'Mterman 5
KReiijamlii(HA)
II 11 Wheeler 9
Win Norval 10
ECheesi-hroUI AtlO
.1 J UM-kiier(Batt)ls
W Ansley(.Balt)i.v.
Wm Siniius :n
I
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H
K
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P
P
P
P
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Maj
Cor
Lt
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Cor
s
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M
ColumhuH
Doniphan
Columbus
Aurora
Clarksville
E M Spi-p.r. CI. Yeoman. V. S. N.. Sew aid.
Andrew Bruyn. 1. 1st Enjt
A Brisco. til. Artt.. A, lsi Vol. Kna-, St. Paul
J S McAllister. f. 1st S. K, Mil C. K.V. v., 1st
C Hancock's), Columbus.
John II. Ames of Lincoln has been
walking into manager Touzalin in the
Democrat lately and W. B. Hamblin
answers him thusly. We publish part
of it, for the information given as to
the real rates charged Ac.
Lincoln. Xeb., Feb.lOth. 1831.
Editor Democrat:
My attention has been called to a
letter in your issue of the 14th, writ ten
by Judge Ames, in regard to the freight
rates as charged by the great Massa
chusetts road, the Bos t mi & Albany,
giving as an average for all Massachu
setts roads 2 cents aud 17-100ths. per
ton, per mile; and the Boston & Albany
on through business Uo.lOOths per ton,
per mile.
As I am connected with the B & M
freight department and being some
what acquainted with the rates charg
ed in aud out of Lincoln, will say that
tens of thousand" of bushels of corn,
wheat and barley have been shipped
from this citvof Lincoln to Chicago for
25 cents per hundred pounds and less,
and that lens of thousands of feet of
lumber have been shipped from Chica
go lt Lincoln at 21 eents per I. undred
pounds and less.
Has Mr- Ames ever figured out what
ate per ton per mile this was that
Lincoln paid on a large portion of its
shipments in and out? The greatest
rate that has neon asked for years is
80 cents per hundred. I make the
calculations as follows, deducting two
cents per huudied pounds for the
bridge;
pijr inn id, mo nines, priun, pr. nine.
per ton.
.l.na ets
.1.02 -.ft
"
.S '
.1.10 "
.1 10
.1.16 "
.!; "
.sy "
.1.30 '
Corn -.'sc "
Lumber 1'se
t'orn i'.'ic
Lumber A' "
Suxar ;'-'c "
Svrnp '?-- "
toffee x.'c "
H. coal Mfi'-je"
Salt IM'ii:-
Hogs 35V-
t uttl -LSi.e'
.1.30 '
When the fact is taken into consid
eration that the rate on corn, lumber,
hogs and catttle, varies but little from
the above figures for the B. & M , Xeb.
Rtilway, Republican Valley ai.d the
Lincoln & Xorth Western, the com
parison between the Great Boston &
Albany and the B. & M., and its leased
lines is not bad. Very truly yours.
W. B. Hamblin.
I.iceu-e Laws.
Past experience shows us that any
license bill that leaves the granting of
the license, or the amount of Ihe same
to the Council of a city, or the Com
missioners of a county, results in turn
ing the whole election on this point,
irrespective ot the fitness of the can
didates for tho office in question.
Our judgment has long bt en for n
high State license, totally ia lependent
of local influence -S1.100 for cities ot
the fit t and second class, and $.VH)
elsewhere. A slight amendment to
Jackson's bill would have given us
this, and it ought to have been so
amended and paase.I.
Slocuinb's bill grades the license just
this way, but is too long, and has to
many provisions and side issues. It is
strange that men can't see that short,
plain bills are the bet; thai miiiu.u
details only encumber a law -because
the enforcement of law depends en
tirely on th.e community in which it
is to be enforced. If public sentiment
is favorable it dee-j not nted barbed
wire, mandatory clans f enforce it;
if unfavorable, the fewer, cleaner,
in. re vigorous its provisions, the leas
points for enemies lo "catch on to"' lo
defeat it. But, then, baby legislatures
will pass baby laws to the end of all
time, we suppose.
As to the Mock Outlook.
Moses Sydenham, Esq , informed us
that cattle benvetn hcl'e and Sidney
were dying. He counted J2 at one
tun! near tiie J. f. R. I. track that
were down, tou weak to rjsa again.
Kearney Press.
J. W. Fruyu ist about 35 head ot
cattle during the recent storm, aud
about 45 head in ad.Mius far this win
tr. It lias been a very severe winter
on stock and a bad one lor their own
ers. Wahoo Tribune.
It has been quite dangerous for
pedestrians on our streets after dark,
on account of cat tie standing around
that were made vicious by their hun
ger several persons haring been chased
by them. X orla Platte Xebiaskan.
The Xei-raskati'veiittsres the asser
tion tha' two.-ti.hds of the 'extrava
gant conclusions abo;;t the lyss of cat
tle, comes from the imagination o
those who hug warm stoves during
the day and sleep in warmer beds at
night. Xorth Platte Xebiaskan.
W. T. Smith reports that about 40
iv cent, of what are called through
Texans, will be lost by reason of the
severe weather, and that from 10 to 15
per cent, of wintered stock will be
found to Lr- missing at the spring
round up. Indiatiola Courier Hep.
Xow that good Times are upon us
before indulging in extravagant show,
it is worth retijembering th at no one
can er;jy the pleasantest surround
ings if in bad health. There are hun
dreds of miserable people gojr; about
to-day with disordered stonvtoh, livrr
or kidneys, or a dry-hacking cough,
and one foot in the grave, w hen a 30
ct. bottle of Parker's (Singer Tonic
would do them more good than all tlie
expensive doctors and quack medi
cines iher have ever tried. It always
makes the blo.l pure nnd rich, and
will build you up and give you good
health at little cust. Read cf it ia
another column. 43i4
" A Cross Bajjy".
Xotbing f,oiiduci'yj to a man's
remaining a ba-ihtd'or a '.stopping for
Gne iiigut Ht a house of 4 married
friend and being kept awake "if or five
or six hours by the crying of eroes
baby. : All cross and cryiyttf babies
A H Wilson. .
H E Aldrteh
Jno E Hay
A WillHrd
F E Andrew
S Houghton
tieo luinau
J Walllnx
J J Watlay
.1 A Veeder
C a Tililenian
John Brown
C C Jewell
M BCUeenev
A Stone
Z H Fales
need only Hop Biltprs t.yrtlake them f
and smiling. - Young nan remem-JJion
T 16 19. iP. -
1
rnr imptraucr Solnm'n
KD1TEJ BV TIIK WOMAN 8 CHRISTIAN
rSRAXCK IMOS.
"For (Jod. and ome.'aiil Native Laud."
A Question Well Put.
The W C. T. U. w;ill meet at the
home of Mrs. C. II. Parnieie Thursday
March 3rd a' 3 o'clock.
A valuable friend and able farmer
about the time the temperance reform
was beginniug to exert a healthful in
fluence in the country, said to his new
hired man:
"Jonathan, I did not think to uieu
tion to you, that I think of trying to
do my work this year without rum.1
How much must I give vou to do with
out V"
"Oh." said Jonathan, "I don't care
much abut it; you may give me what
you please."
"Well," said the farmer, "I'll give
you a sheep in the Fall, if you do
without."
"Agreed." said Jonathan.
The eldest son then said. "Father,
will you give me a sheep if I do with
out rum?''
"Yes, Marshall, you shall have a
I sheep if you do w ithout."
The youngest, a boy of 6. then
said.
; "Father, will you give nie a sheep if
i will do without V"
I
"Yes. Chandler, you shall have a
sheep also, if yon will do without."
Presently Chandler speaks again:
"Father, hadn't you better take a
sheep too?"
This was a poser; he hardly thought
that he could give up the "good crea
ture" yet ; but the appe 1 was from a
source .not to be easily disregarded.
The result was. the demon was hence
forth banished from the premises, to
the great joy and ultimate happiness
of all concerned.
A Temperance Crystal," What
have you done when you have by
Christ's help reformed a man fro '.a
drinking? You've cut off S30 or S300
from tiie annual incline of the rum
power. Yoi.'ve tiven to thought a
quiet brain, to industry a steady arm,
perchance a skillful hand; you have
restored the keystone to the broken
arch of home, and the image of God to
features that hail lost it; you have giv
en to the commonwealth a conscienti
ous ballot, and to the record of Christ's
Church an added name; nay, most of
all, if thorough in the work, you hare
saved a soul from death and covered
a multitude of sins.
What Smokino Doks for Boys,
I A certain doctor, struck with the large
number of boys under litteen years ot
age he observed smoking, was led to
Inquire into the effect the habit had
upon the genera! health. He took for
his purpose thirty-eight, aged from
nine to fifteen, and carefully examined
them, In twenty-seven he discovered
injurious traces of tiie pi rnicious habit.
In twenty-two there were various
severe disorders of the circulation and
digestion, palpitation of tin heart, and
a more er less taste for strong drink"
In twelve thtite was freunt blee.diim
of the nose, ten had disturbed slesp,
and twelve had slight ulceration of
the mucous membrane of the mouth.
j which disappeared on ceasing the use
i of tobacco for some davs. The doctor
treated them all for weakness, but
with little effect nntill the smoking
was discontinued, when health and.
strength were soon restored. Xow,
this is no "old wife's tale," as these
facts are given under the authority of
the British Medical Monthly.
Do we forget the yalua of the free
man? I think so. We hold human
life cheap; when we have na ow ner
ship in it. Suppose you had a planta
tion of slaves, 130 in number, on till
average such would be worth SoOO.
They would bring that if sold; they
are worth tiiat in result of their laoor
on tlie plantation. Xow suppose a
Hir.n comes to your plantation, and sets
up a saloon im it or near it, and your
negroes learn to drink, love lo drink.
At the year's end you find two hava
died by exposure while drunken, two
have been murdered in drunken brawls,
one came to his d?ath by tailing into
the river, and another by being burn
ed in an outhouse' both uccidestts oc
etred when they were rendered help
less through the drink. There are six
of your negroes gone a clear loss to
you tf S;3,000 out-i iht, and their labor
for 20 years or mot e which would have
been yours had they lived What do
you do? Why you say, "I caa't stand
this, that saloon-keeper must away,
he is destroying my property." And
you leave no stone unturned until the
saloon is driven from your plantation.
My friend ij, not the v.'hiie ' man of
equal value with 'the tugro, the free
man with the slave ? Ani eaGii year
the saloons in your town are killing
white free men. rendering them unlit
for labor, pauperizing them. If they
were, your slaves you would rebel;
shall you think less of them because
they are freemen and brothers?
Shtniittnt you authorize the sa
loons to prey upon them! Prof. G. E.
Fo.ster.
Thirty-seven out of tjia lii'ty-four
ciitiniies of West Virg:ni;i' 'refuse
licenses for tiie selling of intoxicants
as beverages.
Movements lo secure a constitution
al amendment similar to that adop:ed
in Kansas are now in progress in six-ti'i-ii
stales of the Union.
At th late International Temper
ance Conference, held tit Melbourne.
Austndia.itw ::s lesolvt d to recommend
the formation of a lenjperiiliee alliance
for each colony iu Au! ra'.ia an Xew
Zealand similar to the Vnited King
dom Alli;:uce of Great Britain.
A public conference was held jn
London, England, -luring the first
week in January, iu w hich temperance
work in i he army aud navy was dis
cussed. The Rev. J. Gelson Gregson,
of India, said that there were nine
thousand total abstainers among the
s ikiiers in India, and thai dining 1879
and 1SS0 the consumption of rum in
that country had been reduced
eighty-seven thousand gallons.
bv
I Made That Mail What Me Was.
Some time a alo .n kei
per
in
Dover, Daluware. who patronizes his
own bar very liberally, stepped int j a
back room where men were' at work
about a pump in a .' ell. The cover
ing hud been removed, and he ap
proached to look down, bin being very
drunk he pitched in head foremost,
tie had brcome so much of a bloat, by
use of strong drink, that it was impos
sible to extricate him in time to save
bis life.
There tii gieal excitement in the
town. Men and women who had
never been itibide his s tluwii before,
were the first to uish lo the rescue,
and offer sympathy to th oereaved
family. As he was drag-;-d from the
well and stretched out dead on the s:i
loon ?tr a wholesale li-igur dealer
from Ph dadelphia stepped in. After
the tirst ble.ick of t$r.'Mv pha of iis
good customers dead, he turned to a
prominent lady and said, pointing to
the wretched vk-tim:
"I made that man what hi was. I
lent him his first dollar and set hiin
uo with his first stoi k of Honor nnii
he's now woith SiO.000 oi 1 5.(:fa"'
Looking hi in square in the face he
epiieu-
"ies, you tun make that man what
he was a drunkard, a bleat; a stench
in the nostrils of society, and sent him
headlonj into eternity and a drunkard's
neti. v iiai is la.uou we-gnea ngamst
a ipse 5Q15I, a vvasipa life, a wite a wm-
ow, and children orphans f
lie turnea ueaaiy pa.e.antf - without
a word left the house. j
"What is all ihe revenue to the mil-
.. homes 'are despoiled, i
wbechuV,. d4 whrV
"! ts ak for
loved ones are sent headlong to a
drunkard's grave?" Weekly Rescue,
Los Aogelos, Cal.
A cckious experiment has ben
tried in Germany for serae months
past with success. It is the importa
tion of live hogs from the United
States at the port of Bremerhaven,
from whence they are shipped to Han
over, finding a ready market at Bruns
wick. Madgeburg, Cassel, aud oilier
Xorth Geimau cities. Last June a
decree was issued forbidding the im
portation of American chopped pork
and sausages into Germany, presuma
bly on trichinatous ground, aud some
ingenious bu.chers hit upoa this meth
od of evading ihe act, which said noth
ing about Legs. It was at first thought
thai se many hogs wou d die upon the
voyage as to make the experiment
rath, r uniemuuerative, a loss of 5 per
cent, being the lowest that was thought
probable. Experience, however, has
proved that the loss is under 2J, per
cent, v hich gave such an impetus to
the undertaking that a company has
bee a formed for the pui Mse of build
ing large iaits for the arrivals at Brem
erhaven. which is to be the hog depot
for Germany, the animals-being killed
there and dispatched into the interior
by rail. The American hog has more
fat substance and less meat than his
German relative, and a suggestion has
been made to import a aumber of Ger
man pigs into America for breeding
purposes.
l.uella Notes.
"Beautiful Snow!" Show us the fel
lw who wiol that. Road impassa
ble, no mail; we will make it red
hot for him if he comes around here.
We presume the snow and cold
weather has been the cause of several
cases of mairimouy that have broken
out in this neighborhood of late which
seem to te very contagious. The
following is a partial list of those fa
tally effected: Ed. Richards aud Miss
Alvira Colbert, John Ellington and
Mrs. Mary E. Pipes, all of Luella.
Oliver Lush, of Luella, and Miss Mary
Feuts, of Stove Creek; James McMa
han has partially recovered and thinks
he can live iu single blessedness until
fall, and has rented his house to Mr.
Wiiliamseu who moved in this week.
Rumor says Mickey Caveyand a young
lady from Eeght Mile Grove have
shown symptoms, but we have not
been inform- d as to the seriousness of
the attack. We understand that' it
broke out in the family of Dr. Keue
stou, and one case baflled the Doctor's
skill and he has lost a son or gained a
daughter. Who! Who! will be the
next?
Mrs. 1 iner has gone to Illinois to
visit her people.
Mrs. McCaig is seriously ill.
Thanks for your publishing report
of our Alliance meling and for copies
of IIkkai.d received and for the gen
tlemanly kindness ef its editor for
publishing all matter peitoining to the
Alliance sent him for insertion by us,
any further information on this sub
ject in the posessiun of our secretary
w ho ii also a member of the state ex
ecutive committee-, will be gladly giv
en on eiiciiirj ; we completed our or
gauigation st last regular meeting, by
electing Daniel McCarty Vice presw
dent ; our regular meetings are t-n tho
first and third Saturdays of each
month, all are invited to attend, ll is
not a secret sociuy and you need no
pass word. While the Alliance is pure
ly a farmer's association and none but
practical and operative farmers are ad
mitted we bi'l welcome and God speed
to every organization of the laborer
whs lives upon the earnings of his own
in dustrial power and not upon the
earnings of another and will join
hands with them in the struggle for
the emancipation of labor from slaves'
drudgery to the monopolies.
, A f JKOXpACIJ.
Green wootj Locals.
"Heap Snow."
I)eep snow loo.
Rusiness is rather dull hue better
limes are coming.
Hon. II. P. Root came home Satur
day and wjll return to-day, to assist
in making our laws.
E. A. Ryder haa bought out the
drug store of C. W. Headrick & Co.
A. Reeson Esq. was in our city last
Thursday; he thinks Greenwood looks
natural.
A City Hall is talked of for this
place aud the probabilities are that we
will have it not.
C. B. Hackney ha bought the build
ing lately occupied and owned bv 15.
F. Collin.
G. W. May Held sells the "Kansas
Wagon" and says it is the best wagon
on wheels.
We hayfe a wonderful organization
here which is known all oyer 't ho state
as ''The Fourth Hoij'se of the State of
N'ebraskn". lt is now about six weeks
old and is increasing in lmerest.
The organization consists of the fol
lowing otlicers: Govotnor, Speaker,
Chief Clerk, and assistant: Setgeant-at-arms
aud assistant. Some sixty
members representing as many coun
ties of this stale complete the make
up of the house. House Roll Xo. 1
was introduced some time ago and re
ferred to the committee on Charitable
Institutions. This i-ijl is entitled an
act to peimit women to yote in the
state of Xebraska and was introduced
by Edwin Jeary, member from Rich
ardson county. After considerable
discussion and delay the bill was tin
ally submitted lo a vote with the fol
low.ng result: Yeas 20, Nays 24. Un
der suspension of the Ruler, Prof. E.
H. Wnoley of Plattsmoutb was per
mitted to address the assembly on b -half
if the ladies which he did iu a
manner which did him great honor
ami c-red if. " '
II." R. No. entitled an act to im
prove S,alt C-ieek was introduced by'
.1. Kos-.tr.
II. R. Xo. entitled an act te com
pel children of certain yge to go to
school was introduced by M. E. Chev
ront. H. R. No. 4, For ihe utilization of
Bachelors. This is the funniest bill
yet introduced. It provides that till
male; persons aiming at the age of
80 unmarried shall be known as bach
elors, and that all bachelors shall be
subject lo an annual tax of S40 in ex
cess of all otiier taxes, and it fur
ther provides that the money ob
tained fi-om tilts source shall be ap
plied by the proper oillcers to the sup
port of widow's and orphans in their
respective counties. Tt;is funny bill
was introduced by John Kirkpatrick
II. Jt. Xo. 3 prohibits the use of
tobacco in any of its forms in tlie state
of Xebraska.
II.R.No. 6. Railroads.
Last Friday night being the regclar
niaht for the elect'on of officers, the
following were declared duly elected
to fill the respective offices for the en
suing term: Speaker, re-elected C. A.
Miller. Chief Clerk, Edwin Jeary, As
sistant Clerk, W. S. Waters; Serjeant-at-Arms,
M. D- Abbott; Governor,
W-1- Lotifbourrovr.
Regular session? Tuesday and Fri
day nighisT'
Cqme up sometime, Mac, and va
will show you how laws shcrdd ba
made. Yoars truly,
AKOVS.
Feb. 2ist. 131.
H,,w Happiness is Secnrei.
Happiness is the absence of pain or
annoyance, anil wherever there is pain
there is disease. A pain in the lower
portion of the body indicates a distor-
der of some kind. If there is aDy odor
or color ofdeposit in the urine, it means
disease, and requires attention at one
W e have heard manv of our friends
speak' of the remarkable power of
Warner-i Ani K-idnev n:id T.itrpr ":i-.-'
ana are convinced thera la taothin-r K,
certain and valuable for rlir,i.r
of the urinary system, bothi male and
female- ... . . -A - 47ti.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MA it K ETS.
GKAIN AND PRODUCE.
Wednesday, Feb. 23. isl.
60-itX)
; -re
22
24
4075
Ml
3 75 4 2
... 4 a&ii.4 75
1
.7.7.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'7777 75
Wheat. No.2.. ..
Coru, ear
" shelled
Oats
Barley, No. S
Kve
Native Cattle...
Hok
Butter
Ktii
Potatoes
NEW Y0KK MARKETS.
Nkw Yokk. Feb. 3, 1SL
Money Jl o&aSl oc.
w neat
Bye
Corn ,
Oats
1 IS
14
57 S
43
CfitCAtiO MARKETS.
CillCAC.n. Fch. IS. lsi
4 N ii5 OO
as
.'....'.'. 'S
l
'..' 103
LIVKSTMlK.
$3 ,W? JS SS
4 iKVr.e 4 70
....... 4 lAUi 5 00
Flour
Wheat
Coru
Oat
ltve
Barley
Hog:, Hhipiiin;;
Cat lie.
Sheep .
t t r - t tr ri r t t r s T"
Wa. M . I .. .. (
jioriuni; new zsnoou :
South -el corner Ma n and Sixth Streets.
Keep the best of
Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
3'.Mit) Cnns-tuiitlv on Hand.
NEW
Livery, Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Or an Old Stall in ?teir 7ianls entirely.
The New Finn of
PATTT.RSON & DIXON,
open the old
STREW HT EARN
on the Comer of 6h and Pearl StreeH-with a
New Livery Outfit.
COOU HOUSES AND CARLIAliF.S t all
- time r
HORSES FOR SALU.
HOUSES UOUHHT AXD SOLD.
HORSES KEPT U' THE DAY OR WEEK.
Call and see PATTERSON" & DIXOX
3I0U1S1S 0'KOUKKK,
once more conies forward wilh an entire now
FALL ' WI1TTEB
Stock of the finest Piece Condi ever brought
into Platteitioiith ! !
EVERY G ARM EXT CUT IS
WARRANTED to FIT
Hundreds go there and they are
ALWAYS SUITED.
Shop opposite the Couit House. Give him a
call and exaiuiue for yourselre. 4t)lf
E. SAGE
Successor to Sack P-kotiikks.
Oealer in
STCVIES,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZINC.
:o:
At the old Jtand opposite tlie nnv; flutel.
PUMPS, GAS-FiTTING,
ALSO
idaking & ReTDairincr Done.
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!
In the basement of Merges' Store,
Pl.ATTSMoL'TH, - - - NKBKAKKA.
One door east of the P. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
XF.1Y MOAIt4'II TAIItlWi.
j Cigars & Temperance Drinks
on hand at the counter.
It is a A ide and Kpacimis Hall ; plenty of room
for players &nd seats for vlitoi'H.
En. Omvkk. P. P. ML'KPHY,
Manager. lltf Prop.
NEW FIRM.
i
NEW GOO DS ! I !
JNO. H0XS & SON,
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS.
At O. (luthnian's old store. !
!
A FCLL LINE OK
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
NEW AND FKEXH. j
BREAD STUFFS, 1
of every description. j
Choice and Fancy Candies
and all kinds of
Canned Goods.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
of the best brands.
CHRISTMAS TOYS, AC, AC,
in endless quantities.
Fresh. Bread ) .
Dmrt fail to Call.
3ly .1. RON'S & SOX, Pro-.?..
H. A. WATERMAN & SON !
Wholesale and lletall Icnlcrs in
PINE LUMBER,
LATH. !
SHINGLES. !
SASH,
DOORS,
" " CLINIIS.
' era,
F.TC ;
KTC i
ihl. litfet. t nmer of Filth. i
PL ATTSMOUTII, - - - - XEB
Still Better Rates for Lumber I
The Mot Succesful Remedy ever d(-;.ivri-!
as it is certain 'l tts eTec: i-.il.l ij"s Hot "filn
ter Ah.-fe'c'-lleiiff-.r Jiumau lle-h. KikAlJ
From a Prominent Physician
Vulilr.Kloiiville, Ohio, June 171 li, !s-0.
f)K. 11. J. Kkvpall A Co.. dent : loadin-'
yeuradverilsenient iu Turf. Field and Farm, of
Kendall's Spavin Cure, and having a valuable
and t-peedy Horse which h:;d heen lame from
rpailt eighteen nun, (hs, I Kent to you fur a
bott.e by ,rc, which iu six weeks icnuved
ail laineuesn n.l enlariement and a lare splint
lr.nn another horse, and lioth lu.rses re i..-..tv
as sound a roll. The one bollle w;:s worili to ;
ii e one hundred dollars.
LeKpe-'ifnlly yotii-s II. A. Lt-UTOI.l.F v. M. H. I
.Seiidforillustr.itedcircnl.tr divine; i'o iiive!
Prfx-f. Price K All drupirisis linvo- it wi-nn i
get it. Ur yon. Or B. J. Kendall 4. Co.. piopri. '
etors Enoslwrgh Falls, yurmont-
C. SCHtiEQEJL,
fSuccesmr to Sent K;kl & Nikm,v,
M tnufacliijers of
auq aeaieiK in
SMOKEJJS FANCV AltTICLKS. SMOKINO
" " iu4 CIEWINJ' '-
TQBACjJO.
?Pfm J1BANPS i-nr Mzee of CJ'J AK nu.-i to
' iiwei, itud tuUiKtauiton guarsiBleed. Clar
ciippiasi old for smoking tobacco.
MsJ- Street, our dor e of J. S. iKiie'istwre
I
NEW BRICK Y ARDr i
if
I am going to . . r
A."K1"K! IB RICK!'!,
thin apring and want to Of
MAKE THE1I CHEAP,
c -
that people can build
BRICK HOUSES I.VSTEAP OF FRAME. S.f.
d
Jd
I shall contract and ef
Build BRICK Houses,
lis
the coming year aud would like thoe
Intending lo HuiM to
"-give mo a call before look lag elsewhere I
JERRY II ART MAX. V
At my place on Wa!ihigton Avenue or at F.
S. White' Store on Main Street. Plattsmoutb .
.... Mill
.Nebraska. 4rui3 f;ii,,
st Iris
Painti:ng.
Ak
5 Vl S
may, cakkiaoe jxd oaw
MENTAL PAINTER.
a a cr?-cn r TnTr
Shop over the Hi it k Ibock next tt, was
i'7 Hot'ck's.
PLATTSMOI TH,
4ljr
NF.K.
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL CDIDI
For 1 list Iran KU'HAiit llouk of l'.'O Pane, Om
Colored Flower Plate, ami tloo I HiiMirut 1 mih. will
I'escr'plions ol the best Kloweia mid euela
tilrs. ami iMieetions lur :roiiit;. Onlv lOeent-,
In r.iiKlisti or (eriiian. n you alter aril or
der eetis ileduct t he to cei:ts.
VII'K'N txeeUi are ttiehet in theoild
The Fi.ok ll. Ol iKK will tell how to gel n
grew t hem.
Yick'n Flower nnd Vi-i;et:Lle tl.ii-.'eii. I7
Paces, c Colored Plates. Mo Kiur:tviiii:s. Koi
.o cent in paper covers : 1 00 in elcKuut clotli.
In Cermau or KiikM-Ii.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly M.icaine -Paites,
a Colrrcd Plate in eicrv iiiimher and
many fine KiiKraviuns. price a yem ;
Five Copies for ri,io. Speeiineii nutiilivr sent
for I cent- ; .1 trial copte for '.' ceut .
Address. 4,)tf J.iiiks h k. Lochester. N. V
Palace Barber Shop, .
J. O. BOONE.
Cnder Frank Carruth' ue .lewelry Mors.
HOT &c COxJlD I3A.THC
ALWAYS KKAOV.
CLEAN NEW PLACE,'
und now. is the tune to gtit
SIIAVFP SHAM 11 lOKI) -i-lf AIK-rH'T,
oranythiuK.cIe iu the tousoiial way. at
John IJoonc's New Shop,
Corner Main and Fifth Street-, ,
PlaltMrnonth, n ebi-aMk.
Wi nes, Liquors
-AMI-
CIGARS.
Main Street, opposite the Court Houne.
This place is Just opened, m ic. good rooms of
all kinds. We want to keepa giiod lion.e ai.d
please our customers.
REMEM11FR THIS. ily
STJBSCBI
BE
foj: XHK
1TEBHASKA
HERALD !
BBAI)
TI1F.
THE
HERALD!!
. ...
OF TIIK COUNTY.
- -- - .--
For lip New Ypir,
(lijl) v.e .viiall oher very lojv cltih
latest on tiie; Lckt ji.ijji is untl
magazines in the Union.
We shall also publish and issue a j
llanthomel) Illimf ia1t-d I
"ALDINE"
t
Herald Amanac I
for each of our sulucrii.er-i, at Chris
Lias tii;iC,
Ami try anil moke the jxijiff
BETTEPw A1TD STRONGER, :
JAittvn ofJSFc t vs
than trrr.
THE HERALD,
a if l ft V'tir fih win tti lei its a lift
The More Help We
Cet, (he Beller
paper We
Can Make.
J. A. MacMurphy
Ed. HEM Alt,
Plattsmoutli,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
S2.00a-Year,
- i
I -.his
i
4
J of the e6iip,
t
. to the
6
Tr-"
-,rH- "
"nii,i.,i'i:-T:i..olr
tar . '? sr ;'---
7i
v !!: ns Ttlm-tc,
r
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ill