The Herald.
The Herald.
ADVEBTIHIXO.BATEII.
PUBLISHES) EVKllY THURSDAY,
AT
rACB 1 w.
2 w.
w.
l m.
IB.
irt.
1S sW
14 M
son
Ml
M M
I oo at
PLATTSHODTH, KEERASSi J
1 sqr..
Ssqrs.
Hool.
Meol.
1 col..
$1 00
1 CO
300
00
0
15 00
tl SO
200
T5
i 00
la oo
is oo
100
2 76
400
I J 00
60
I 0
15 00
low
419
ISO
1800
15 00
10 00
1SSO
20 00
eo oo
100
25 0O4 40 00
2500
40 00
(4)00
Ov Vina St.. One Blok Worth or Main, t,
of F'flh SlrU
All Advertising Bills Duo Quart!.
, ' , ,J JN0. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J
PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS."
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
VTruilttl AArtrtlsnenta mtut be ffcl
In Advance.
UlifM ULliLvJ o. set rip IS US U3U1J H
I'ermi in Advance
W Extra Copies of tho UifULD for tale fey
J. P. Youse, at lb roej-Oee Novo DepeS,
Mara Street.
VOLUME XVII. V
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 22, 1881.
NUMBER 27.
One copy, one y
sliie copy , i ni.i. ...... .
One copy, Jlireo uroliths.
....$2.00
J.OOE
: , - .- i
HEBAIJD).
1
If
)-
Li
A
1
7
1
We Siave brought from Ifew Torfc B rfVUr!
i'anclt Stores, tlierely enabling us to sell our goods at
stoeik in (Chicagro, can duplicate.
Our Goods are Well
OFF! .: I A L DIRECTORY,
slate Directory.
C. II. V AN WYi'K. IT. S. Senator, Xfc. Citr.
A i.VfN SA1MIK KS. U. H. Senator. imalia.
K K. V Al.KN i INK. Keinvseiitat'e. West Foist.
AI.l'.INl'S NAN K. ;ovTuir, Lincoln.
S. .1. AI.KXAN lKK, SeiirtJiry f State
;. M. BA IITI.K IT. Treasurer, Lincoln.
W. W. ,ION KS. Sunt, l'ublic Inntructlon. J.
A. ;. KKXUALL. Lan1 CoimnUHioner. J
r. .1. lULWOirni. Attorney General. i 1
ri.-r ' II i rhiiilin of IVnitetltlJirV ."'
Iiaplain ol I enitentiary .
OX. Supt. Hiwpital fr
UK. If. 1. MA ITIIKWSO
the Insane.
Supreme Curt.
8. MAXWELL. Chief Justice. Fremont.
CJEO. H. LA KK. Omaha.
AMAS.V COI'.ii. Lincoln.
o
&cnl Judicial District.
K. P.. r(UNI. .Tu'lge. Lincoln.
.T. V. WATSON. I'rosecutinir-Att'y. Neh. City.
9
V. C SHOW a I.TKK, Clerk DiHtrlct Court,
I'UlltSlll.M.lll.
County Directory.
A. N. SULLIVAN, County Jude.
J. I. TUTT. my Clerk.
J. M. J'A'J'TKLMtS. Couuty Treasurer.
K. W. 11YKK. sheriff.
E. H. WOOL EY. Co. Sup't Pub. Instruction. j
i. W. FA I UK I ELD, Surveyor.
P. P. (iASS, Cudiier. f
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
SAM'L KICHAUDSON. Alt. Pleaunt ITeciuct.
ISAAC Wl LEs, Plattsmouth Precinet. id
JAMES CRAWFORD. South Bend Precinet.
Parties haUug Dus:iies witn tne count . 6 ;15
Coiiiniiioi:ers. will find them in session the.-' 7 :2i
mouth. 43tf
City Direr-lory,
J. W. JOHNSON', Mavor.
J. M. PATTERSON, Treasurer.
J. D. SIMPSON. City Clerk.
RICHARD VIVIAN. Police Judfe.
W. L. JONES, Chief of Police.
F. E. WHITE, t'hif f of Fire Dept.
COlM'll.MK.V.
lt Ward-F. BORDER. C. H. PARMELE.
2d Ward-G W. FAIRFIELD. J. V. WECK-
I BACH
3d Ward-D. MILLER. THOS. POLLOCK.
4th Ward P. Mt:CAI.I.AX, C S. DAWSON.
2'otlmatterJSO. W. MARSHALL.
CA311 A. 8AI.IS1HKY,
' ' J m
Office over Smith, Black & C
First cla-ss dentistry at reason
o's. Drug Store.f " ;;j
able priee. Sly m
J AH. . MATHKWN
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Ofllce over Baker & Atwood s store. -outn siatij
ol Main between 5th and 6th street. 21tf fjj
. . 1
int. ii. mi:aik.
vilYstCI vX and SI RCEON, omce in f itz-
perald liiock, which will be open day or night.
2 1 1 1 5
BK. J. 1a. 3Ie'lti:A. g
HOMtEr vTIIIC PHYSICIAN. Office over U.gj
V.Mat he-'s Har.iwarc Store. Plattiii:outh,Ne-
oraska.
8Tly
(K. A. MAiXKV.
T-niir.KV AT LAW. NOTARY' PCBI.IC
-,m,i i, 11. .lion Aireut. otlice over Baker &
CoV. tore. Plattsaioulh, Nebniska. 141y
It. It. IJVlXliKTOX. M.
rUYSICIAX & UllUJEOX.
OFFICE HOCKS, from 10 a. m.. to 2 p. ni.-W
Examiniii.i; Surpeon tor L . s. t elision.
DB1TTIS T.
IMattMDiouth. Xebraska.
Oflice n Main Street over Solomoa & ?-H
titan's Store. 34iy
o. ii- io;;f.. si. i.
in ai'TISINo PHYSICIAN". Offlce and
Drue
Store, Main St, near Third.
Plattsmouth eb
Illy
WHiL S. WISE.
COLL ECTIO.YS M. SfSCIA LT1 .
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In
surance and Collection Agency. Olhcc In Eitz
gerald's block. Plattsuioutii. Nebraska. 2Um3
iKO. . SMITH.
ATTOUXEV AT LAW and Real Estate Bro-
kt-r. Special attention civen to Collections
and all matters affecting the title to real estate.
Office on 2d Boor over Post Olllce
Nebraska.
, Plat utmouth
40)1.
I.II. WIIKi:i.KK A CO.
LAW OFFICE. Real IMate, Fire and LU' In
surance Airents, Plattsiiioum, .eoraxa. -oi-.
lectors, tax -payers. Have a complete abstracts
ot mies. fcuy and sell real estate, ne;otiateM
plaus, &c. l1
R. B. W IN IHAM. D. A. CAM MtKLL.
Notar)' Public.
V4 i.iii.n a cAJirnr.M-,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ria-.tsmouih, .... Nebraska
JAMES E. MORK1SOV,
W. L. BUOWNE
Notary I'tioiic.
3IOBKIHON' A. UliOWXR.
ATrORNEYS AT LAW. W ill practice in Cas.
nd fldjoinin? Count ios : pives special attectioi.
.u.lleeti.'.iiaiKi alfvWof of title. Ofiice Ii.
FifciaM iilock;
inai;sn:oui n.ij eurasK .
, BRICK! BRICK I
If you want. any
'Fire or Orrjamental Brick-
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE. - - NEBRASKA.
HANSEN & CHASSOT
Dealers In
(iivcerii-s, Provisions and
fl". I'NTS rOK THS
UEBJIAMA LIFE ! NsC J? ANTE COMl'AXV
New Yoik.
GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
FiveiKi t. 111.
MILWAUKEE MECHANIC'S MUTUAL
Milwaukee. Wis.
WESTERN lioiisn AND CATTLE IN. CO..
Omaha, Neb.
HAMBURG AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACK
ET COMPANY.
l.'OKTH GERMAN LLOYD.
sjEAMS HI I . i REIWEEX ' HAMBURG.
BREMEN AND Jwr.w luiik. iiy
K1CUOLS & SOX,
-Contractors and Unilders.
Havinir enlarged our shor. and purchaved a
fiteam Power I 'irele saw. wo are -R.pareii to lo
an unlimited amount of w..rk in our line in a
KlltT-('l.ASS 1ANKI.
and those who eutesnplate l.uiiaiuix will find il
to their iutere-! t g-t estiniat'-s irom in oe.'iirt
riviu-' their work t ot'.ier i.anicn. EKtiiiuitt.
inade'ou all klit I of.rk Fhkk. ok Charge.
1UKXTH W4T . f ;r
Aet Selling Pictoi l.i'
f u- t'l i? 1!h? and Fast-
s and Bibles. Pri e
:td.iceil 3a c- ii.
National Publishing Co,
. SU13
CItv ah immense stock of SlDClUy I.1CIUC UIULIIIIIK IUI
1
Ne.vt
B. & M. R. R. Time Table. 0
Talcing Effect July 24, 1881.
FOK OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTH.
leaves 6 :80 a. m. Arrives 8 :35 a. m.
2 : p. m. " 4 :15 P. m.
FKOM OMAHA FOK PLaTTSMOCTH.
Leaves 8 -M a. m. Arrives 10 -.05 a. n.
" 7 ;00 p. in. . 8 :00 p. in.
FOK THE WEST.
Leaves Plattsmouth s :20 a. m. Arrives IJn-l
x' mra i iwmiuuuui . . 1 .' "
- iclu. 12:05 i.iu.; Arrives Kearney. .: 40 p. m-
mn . tin .
WrtrM vf lit Q 9fl . ni. And ikt 9 :30 u. 111.
Arrive at Lincoln at 4 : p. m. and 3 :00 a. in. LI
FKOM THE WEST.
! -J f AnwAM IT.aniav Si a 111 TttVf l.illfklll
1 .00 p. in. Arrives I'lattninouth. 3 :ao p. m i
! r reignt leaves l.iiicoiii hi t :uo p. in. auu o :nii
n. m. Arrives at Plattsiuuuth at S :35 D. m. and:
t :lop. m.
... 301NG EAST. - : .
Passenger trains leave Plattsmouth at 7 00 a.;-
in.. a. in.. 3 40 p iu. hiiu arrive at racmc.
r : Junction at 7 30 a. m., a. in. and 4 10 p. in. Wi
FKOM THE EAST. '. ;
: PasneuKer trainsleave Pacific Junction at 8 35,-v
' -a. ni.,7 p. in.. a. in. and arrive at Platts-1,
... mouth at 9 05 a. iu.. 7 30p. in. and a. m. V
R. V. It. II. Time Table.
TaWnff Effect Sunday. December 5, isso.
STATIONS.
HASTINGS.
AYR.
BLCE HILL
COWLES.
AM BOY
RED CL' ITD.
INAVALE.
K1VERTON.
FRANKLIN.
BLOOMINUTON.
NAI'O.NEE
REPUBLICAN
ALMA
ORLEANS
OXFORD
ARAPAHOE
KAST.
. .i5Ulu
12 .loam
11 :05
I :3o
0 : 20
8:26
8 :00
:J6
6 :lo
6 :10
4:49
4 :10
5 :40
2:55
1 :25
1 :4S
12 :50ahi
11 :40
'. "20
i ! 9 :40
V.IO :15
! -10 :65
5 11:40
?12 :10piU
xi'll
fcS :20
17 :
f t 2 :25
u 2:M
?i 30
Si 6 :00
?AKRIVAtV
AXU UF.PARTl'K?
OKj
PhVTMMOl'TU HIL.L.H.
;AKK1VE8
DEPARTS.
t 7.00 a. m.
I 3.00 n. ni.
r.9-30 a.
KASTt.lt'.
WESTKKN.
NOKTHEKV.
SOUTH KMX,
OMAHA.
WKKI'lNd WATKB'.
KAI.TORV VILLK.
m.
ifR.OO a. ni. I
5 3.: p. ni. f
) 8.M a. ni.i
1 6.18 p. m l
3.00 p. IllS
ji7. p. in
fri lit Ol an
7.00 a. mi
( 7.45 a. ui.fe
2.00 p. ml
in on m
l.oo p. mfc
?ll.ooa ni
i.oo p. m
f Nov. 10, 1 sm .
0
J. W. Marshall. P. M.
SNational Bank
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA,
foils Fitzokrald
President.
Vice President,
Cashier
i'OVKY
. W. McLaigrlik.
lOMI O ROURKK.;..,.
1
Assistant Cashier.
Thi Rank Is now ODen for buslnes at theli
S iew room, corner Main and Sixth streets, and
BANKING BUSINESS.
Slocks, Bonds. Cold, Government un4 Loosl
Securities
.BOUGHT AND SOLD. ' ' '..
Vejiosits . Received and Interest' A llow-
ed on Tim Certificates. ; ?
Available In any part of the United States and
In all the Principal Towns and Cities
of Europe.
AGEvrs roit Tin:
1 ' CELEBRATED
Lnman Line and Allan Line
Ol' HTKA5IF.It.
Persou wishing to bring out their friends frun
ttrope can
FUIICHA8B TICKETS FROM US
Tbroaarh t Plttt imea t h.
WEEPING WATER BANK
fills Bank is now open for the transaction of a
Banking Exchange Business.
IEPOHITH
Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certl
Drawn, aud available in tle principal town.
and cities of the United States aud Europe.
Agents for the celebrated
flaiari Lie of Stars.
Purchase your tickets from us,
Through from Europe to any
Point in the West. ;
itEED BROS., 21.f Weeping Water. Neb
7t
MW HARDWARE STORE
.J. S. DUKE
lias Just upened an eutire new stock ot hrrd
vare. on
Next door west of Chapman Jt Smith's Dm.
Store.
A Full Line ol
SHELF HARDWARE,
SHOVELS, RAKES. SPADES aiui
ALL HARDEN TOOLS.
NAILS, NATLS, NAILS, by the Kerf'
or round
Up? S, P O WD SR. ' 8 HOT, GRIND
STONES,
WHEEL-BAEROWS.
A Full Line of CTTLEBY.
Special Rates U Guilders and Cvi
ttnntnr
All good sola. as lo
tnd live.
s they poneibly can b
4lT
f n OOAPcrdayat home. Samples worthy
9 JwU.5 free. Address, Stijison &Co'
Portland. Maine. eVely .
H7wa w r.r.i ?i2 a uay at nonie easily raue
p 1 6aily outfit free. Addrese, Turk & Co..
Augusta. Maine.
49y
Is
TTDikb IFsaHIl
REMEMBER:
So
Door to Cnrruth's.
HKNRYBCECK
DEALER IN
F3 u rniturc
SAFES, CHAIRS, '
ETC.. ETC., KTC.,-
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BUHIAL CASE?
WOODEN' COFFIUS
Of all sizes, ready made and sold cheap forea.su
MY FINE HEARSE
IS NOW READY FOR SERVICE.
With many thanks for past patrons,, r
'invite all to call and examine my
LARGE STOCK OF '
13tf. Fl'KSTI IE AXU COPFIKH
AT Kit
James Pettee
DEALER IN
Musical Instruments.
Sole Appointing Agent for
The Unrivalled Sfason A Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
Also State A pent for the Henry F Miller and
W. C. Eineron C. Pianos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at office. Leonard' Art Gallery. Main St.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Music Scholars
Will do well to examine our
New Mason & Hamlin
0:E2.Q-Jsr IUSTEUCTOK
85
P So
s
s
a
CO
c3
95
t-3
O
' OS
ki e fi e
as C o
M--ji S
C eC e3
3
O !T5 s
I 05
si
E
X
c
OS
a.
c
o
u.
o
a
2
CO
a
o
o
A3
s
04
2 S
W
5
fee
C
3
3 Cm 3
S.S o
2 XI
.1
U Q. V
sen
s
w i1
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!
In the basement of Merges' Store,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEBRASKA.
One door east of the P. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
SEW MONARCH TABLES.
Cigars L Temperane Drinks
qu t rAie cfiunter.
it Is 4 and spacious Hall ; plenty of roon
for players and seats for visitors.
EO. Ox
ft
er, -
P. B.
MURPHY,
anager.
lltf
rr;
E. SAGE
Successor to Sack Bbothkxs.
Dealer in
riVTV-i2. SHEET IRON. ZINr
:o:
At the old Stand opposite the new Hem
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING.
iakiag & ReBairincn Done.
HOP BITTERSr
(A Medleiae, aoc a Drlak.)
' COXTAIKS
BOPS, BCCirU, MANDKA1CE,
Dandelion,
Asd t PraST airp Bfst MdtoavQ7aH-a-
i0f au. oru Birrtsa; l
THEY OUBB
All TMeeaaesof tbeStontacb, Bowels, Blood,
Liver, K.ldneTS,and Crlnry OrKn, h'er
Tousnesi. BWnleesne and especially
M emate voofuuiu,
SI OOO in GOLD.
Will be paid for a esse they will not core or
. Help, orioranyxning- impure or wjunous
found id Uiem.
Aik your drarstst lor Hop Bitten end try
tnem before you sleep. Take ae ether
D T. C. ! an abeolnte and Irresistible enre for
. Pruakeoneas, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics. .
Em rem Cibctiax.
. : '-J 11 tela y dmeclflv
thp Rtfa VU- Oj., &mfrf fr. Y., Tgnoto, C
.i.ij, tmt.jfmf 1 a, Ii ammmmmmmmm
111
4Tft -.v. k nTr
iu i i r i ,
(Dsnmiipsin
HlU W
&ur irooas are Periecfririums i
ir
M
0
s
We liaDI ell
gair(ilfle
HDry Soods5
IHlats5
We are Holding
:ib touyerss
?1
m
&
mean busiiass you can call
for yourself) anei we shall consider it a
pleasure to sliow you tlirouglt our va
rious departments.
GREAT RED STORE.
IPlattsmoutIi9 - - Metorasla.
WILLIAM HEROLD,
dealer In
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
1- uk;niiii;.i uuuuci
:o:
:o:
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS
Large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES ;
to be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
Notions, Queensware,
and in fact everything you can call for iu
the line of
General Merchandise. '
CASH PAID FOK HIDES AND FrftS
All kinds of country oroduce taker n ex
ehange forlgoods.
H. A. WATERMAN & SON
; Wholesale and Eetall Dealers li
lINE LUMBER,
LATn,
SHINGLES.
SASH,
DOORS,
BLINPS,
ETC..
ETC.,
ETC.
Maiu street. Corner of Fifth. ;
PLATTSMO UII, .... NEB
NEW
Livery, Feed & Sale
STABLE
Or an Old Stable in neio hands entirely
The New Finn nf
PATTERSON & DIXON,
open the ) d
STREIQHT BARN
on the Corner of 6th and Pearl Streets with
New Livery Oulfit.
GOOD nOKSES AND CARKIAGES at all
tlraes
HORSES FOR SALE,
HORSES BOUGHT A ND SOLD. I
HORSES KEPT BT THE DA I" OR WEEK
Call and see PATTERSON & DIXON
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,-
BLAVKSM1TH
HORSE SHOEING
AMD
WAGON REPAIRING
All kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENT
mended
Neatly & Promplp
:0:
Horse, Mule& OxSlioein
In. short, well shoe anything that har
tour teet, rrom a zebra to a uirane.
Come and see us.
jlstie-w SHOP
a Filth Rt between Main and Vine Streets
1st across e coruer from the mw HEKAL
trrtcit. ioy
STRE1GIIT & MILIEU.
Harness Manufacturers,
sA.DDl.KS
BRIDLES
' COLLARS
.d all kinds ol harness stock, constantly on
hand.
Repairing of all Kinds!
WEATL Y DONE car SHORT NQTfQE
NEW HARNESS !
PURNED OUT IN SHORT ORDER
And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CyReroember the plaee, Opposite Henr
toeck's Furniture store, on Lower Mala Htreet.
H-iaiismouin. ieD.
il-ly STREIQHT fe MILLER.
DA VXD LAJTDBXTH ft BO ITS Philadelphia Pa
Plnn Hnw P.
.VIOII, UUVD ti
prices which none four competitors, wlio buy their entire
fQ)
HBaaacSa
UUp
for the next SdP alay ra
of cost tiiir toclk of
(DIotlilnsT . IBoofs Stioes,
(Kroceries, JPurniture.
out some 'Real Inducements to close
asid to convince you t Iiat we
IThat Oar Exchanges Say.
frt mnv intrt a. tipw nfflr. We re-?l
fjoice in their prosperity.
mr... i.t x.i: n. :
Republican:-The iron!
i cab & viii i
on the S. C. & P. extension is now laidS""cu U1 Vl .
.,Usn miiAeif.nd o'Vii ct- and i cro-
ft d ' the t of ' n and
I II i. .
half a 1
Svra
uay. -
viae use ovuiuai. iiiua. juutia, uin
tliia nlrM brought to onr olfips. enp?1""""
dav thit wiif. a nii'imon nf the crt -
r 1 r
. J '
?inn ulnnr. rrrnwi. in tl. Snnth. Ha h
o- -
'a number of the plants in his garden,
and Mr. Jones says they grow well inJ
j'Vchr.icIro
Neb. City News: Nebraska CollegeSjstyles for early fall.
Kopened with a much larger number ol
gstudents this year than last. A large
fjn si tt line r P ef iirtanf a a i-A nvi it uil iavt
nnmlior nf stiidontm re 'Yiiwt-i nsil
Iwtek. This schoel is rapidly gaining
a wide-spread reputation and scholar.
'illume iiuiu iJiig uiovaiiwD iiv aticnu
lit.
Fremont Tribune: Will Reynolds
turr.edMouday . from bis summers
trip to New Mexico in the livestock
interests. He purchased a drove of
aiAiOT'Uve Huuustiu ouccp in ins ewi".
but has disposed of lare numbers f
alonir the route until he has onlv?l
They are now east of Central City andparts of the most fashionable even-
will be driven down the valley to i re-
mont.
tt, t 1. rr,. ,,.,: sfetet7xiriound3, are seen among some
Jffprnn Mnn. sr. Having ..onaidera-KOI
j - -
ble attention to the raising ef silkJJ
nnrmi. Thev rnitivate verv pxten-t?
sively the Russian mulberry, wi ich
essential to the production of the?
worm. Peter Theisson will ship abouttl
two hundred dollars worth of cocoons
to Philadelphia to-dav. An exhibit of
the new silk product will be made at
the state air.
Central City Courier: Ceatral
City's own and only Greenback host,
-J. b. Gregory, of the Central . City
(louse, has sold the bouse and lots on!
which it stands, and also the three
lots and barn east of D. Martin s resi
dence, to Morgan L. Wright, and Cath
arine Vaughn. Mr. Gregory . gives
possession May 1, 1881, and proposes
:o retire from the hotel business al
stbat time.
Columous Journal: D. Anderson
ias returned irom Wisconsin with a
aundred head of yearlings aud thirty
waives. He says that all along the
road through central and northern
Iowa aud Illinois aftd. the larger pri
jf Wisconsin, the corn crop is an av
erage, and lie don't see tha reason for
che hue and cry about high priees foi
jorn here. It seems to be an almost
dniversal belief among Nebraska
farmers that there is to be a big price
fer corn. For one, we hope they may
get it.
Flashes of Fashion.
Flashes of Fasiiion The fcllow
ng flashes of fashion, selected from
advance sheets of Ehrich's Fashion
Quarterly, have been placed at our dis
posal by Messrs. Ehrich Bros, ol
Eighth Avenue and Twenty-fourth stj
New lore, the publishers of that
jaagazine. The Fashion Quarterly oc
cupies a deservedly high position
imong the Fashion periodicals of the
lay and we heartily commend it to
jur readers. The fall number now
ready, is the largest ever issued and
contains a complete resume of the
c'ashions of the season, copiously illus
.rated. and accompanied with full
quotations of prices. The moderate
iUDscripuon price, oniy so cents a
year, brings it within the reaeh of all
Stripes run lengthwise.
The rage ff r heaga is 00 the wane.
White toilets will be worn until
frost.
Crinolets are bustles with a new
name. -
Dolmans will be the leading fall
wraps.
Basques and jackets are still fash
ionable. .
Shoulder capes and fichus will be
much worn.
Great .attitude is permitted in the
ihapea of sleeves.
Loose-wriated, long gloves will be
norb worn than ever,
Ombre plashes will be used as trim
mings on. costumes.
MlilMrnn wwcit
UIIIIUi Gil, quantities to supply our
wur trices are
1
of
and examine
Flowers are used on evening toilets
StriDed mODO ribbons
will trim
tnanv of the earlv fall bonnets.
All costumes an suits are
,f. " 1 r
l There will be a rapid aeman
a rapid aemana 10111
dolmana and dolman sacques this fall
v,. n
Si r, . ... ! : n.
ti 00 me 01 tue new tiiiuixiiug anas
.sJlmvA nlfprnsttintr ntrinea. moire and
,
c ... n .. . , -1
I ouantities ot fcpanisn lace, wuue
f f , 1 1. 1 r ... : ..11
s?scream ana coioreu, 11 a leatUIU III Ili
n. ,
S'-oneis.
Dolmans in the sacque-visite shape
rrjnil Hlrv.jn mint ell will eml the
Some of the new. plush goods nave
jimmeusely long pile cut in irregular
depths to form figures. .
Horse-hair cloth, mohair, steel and
whale-bone-stiffened crinolets
worn until cold weatuer. ;
Low quartered buttoned nair bootsgf9ajd section, said money to be expend
will be worn until the middle of Sep
tember or first of October,
T .inn lannii on!tinr in V t ri HHP
Jwill be worn as skirts for fatiguelf
' ;.- nntti H,a rwlrlt f Vftvemher.
-
Rhine-crystal clasps, buckles, me
6dallions and slides ornament various
mg iouei.
Chenille plush stripes, ou satin mer
th new trimming StUffS,
tl . , i.
i popular oui-uoor spriB .or mr
months of September, October, and
I'oveniber, will De arcnery ana lawn-
tennis.
Sleeves are long, demi-long, or three
'quarter lengths, according to fancy;
nl. ! -... .a. . ffl no Ka nrAlror
kigllfr, BlllI 1CU Ul JIUU.CU, U 1,11c nt.m
prefers.
Llteraay Note.
A substantial contribution to. the
coming centennial celebration at
1 orktown is Mr. II. P. Johnston s vol
ume, "The Yorktown Campaign,"
which Harper & Brothers will pub
lish in a few days. The book is cc-i
piously illustrated with maps and fine
engravings from famous historical
Daintines by Trumbull. Sir Jeshua
Reynolds, Gilbert Stuart, and others.
It is no little compliment to Mr.
Johnston's accuracy that he haa been
consulted in locating the camping
grounds qf the militia from the vari
ous States, which it is designed to
make identical with the camping
zrounds of the troops from their re-l
pective States a century ago.
Nebraska Snndayschool Association.
Office Corresponding Sec. )
Kearney, Neb. Aug. 27, 1881. J
0 the Sundayschool People through
out Nebraska, Greeting:
Nebraska Sundayschool Association
a as designated, and aska the people
hrouzhout the state to observe, &un
lay, September 25th, as a day of pray-l
r for the saUuathschool interests 01
iur state. To-day one hundred and
:ifty thousand children and youth
within our state, two-thirds ol whom
lie still outside the bauoainscnooi
lemand from the ten thousand teach
rs and officers in our sabbathschools
the most earnest prayer, the most
faithful teaching, and the most conse-f
crated effort to save them. The fierce
tt tacks er the enemy are made especH
tally upon the young. The thousand
of drunkards that Nebraska will fur
nish as a sacrifice to the demon ol
intemperance during the next decade
are uow children and youth; the. hun
dreds that will fill the prisons are now
children and youth; the men and
jtneii who will champion the cause
of infidelity and superstition are now
children and youth aud the men and
women who will fill our places ul
crust aud responsibility and coiisti
tutetbe members of our churches and
the workers for Christ, are now chii
iren and youth. The present is a mo-
nent of deti and awful responsibility
The archeuemy is putting forth even
sffort to sap the very foundations of
Christianity, nationalism and infidel
ity at our seats f learning are. poll qt
102 the fountains freui whence the
airenma of religious thought and feel-
j ling flow over the land. The cry has
l!2on:iiP. and it is hourly waxing
I ? . r: . .. . . -
y louder, that tne iUbie ue taken iroin;," "1 v '"'" '
our public schools. From many of L. Wells. Dep'y County Surveyor, hav
naving Deem-
pi
'ae
them it is already banished. Educa-
i
jtioD, it is contended, must be secular
A literature fitted te sow seeds
of doubt, to stimulate worldliness and
inflame evil passions, is soliciting evenjjthe law directs, and no
me ennuren a eyes; ana while it is thelX
age of increased intellectual ability iti
is also the aee of crrowintr skeDticism
and unbelief. To counteract this ten
dency, to meet these destroying pow
ers, to win and save the children,1
aiioum arouse every energy of the
church, and it cannot be better ac
complished than through the sabbath
schools.
To do the great work submitted to
lie am liri.tiun. wa n.. t
our work and the power to perform?
it. That authority we have in the?
Divine word, and that powei Is found)
r.n
the DIVINK PBESENCK. That Wfl
.'may know the authority and under-!!
stand better now to
with that power, we again invite you
eL to devote the day above specified to
t such exercises in your various schools
as snaii maxe 11 a aay 01 uuveiion and
Sprayer for the sabbathschools of Ne-
Rbraska. Then with the inspirations
gof greater knowledge and new acquis-
& uions or divine power let us come up
guo and meve upon a higher plane of
Itearnest life and effort in this our life
Rwork. . I
And forget not the material aid req-
uuite. L,et the usual collection ol
tthe dav in the schools be devoted tn
lithe work, and forwarded
IJinB worx, ana lorwarded to your re
IS.naA..., n .. t A Z It m
12
county work, or remit to II. B. Gil
Ifhert. treasurer nf tho 'Vhriiafr fi
A.Sftniation nt krMmt vh fnrn.
kl . . ' ' " "
eral state work.
Your co-worker in Christ,
n. B. Gilbert,
Cor. Sec. and Treas. Neb. S. S. A.
Commissioners' Proceeding.
Concluded from last week.
Petition of J. C Cummins et al. was
presented, asking an appropriation of
$200, to open and grade County road
No. 105 from where said road inter-l
sects Chicago Avenue, in the City of
siauu utuci iivw m teacii m woru.f 1 , . . . .
Cand that tfe mav 1 fri.hlir Pnrinp.iUrebate upon tax paid on realty, and the
will belsP.'attsmouth. to or near the centre
tUec. 14, T. 12, R. 18, on south side
ed under the direction of I. Wiles, Esq
Petition of Perry Walker et al. was
presented, asking an appropriation for
LUC IU1JI1UTCU1CUV Wl HJO lUttU IUIJ111U
south from. Chicago Avenue, at what
is known as Scbildknecht's hill. Said
petition was taken into consideration,!
and the sum of $200 appropriated from
the general fund for said road, to be
paid out under the direction of road
supervisor N. Jean.
In the matter of the petition ofTi
Zink et al. for the vacation of a Co
jroad, commencing at the north side v'
I3ec. 8. T. 12. R. 10. runnicfir thence oue
and one-half miles north, on section
line, the' commissioner appointed to
view and vacate said road having re
ported .in favor of said vacation, it is
ordered that said road be and the same
is hereby declared vacated.
In the matter of the petition of W.
it. Murray et al. for opening a section
line road, commencing at the 6outb
west corner of sec. 85, T. 12. 11.13,
Lhence north on section line one and
one-half miles, and terminating at this
point, the same' having been advertis
ed according to law, and the sum of
25 having been allowed Miss Jane R.
Porter for the amount of land appro
priated; therefore, the same is declar
ed an open road.
In the matter of the petition of C.
Philpot et aU for the opening of a sec
tion line road, commencing at the
tenth west corner of sec. 23, T. 11, K.
12, running thence east between see's.
23 and 28, and 24 and 25, same town
4nd range, and terminating at south
east corner of sec. 24, T. 11, R. 12, no
tice having been riven according to
law, and no objections or claims foi
damages having been filed, the same is
ihereby declared an open road.
. In the matter of the petition of S.
idle et al., for opening a section line
toad, commencing at the north east
corner of nw of nwj of sec. 19, T.
12, R. 10, running thence west to the
town line between South Bend and
Salt Creek precincts, and terminating
t north west corner of nwj of nw
of said section, notice haying been giv-
leit .tcconling to law, aud no objections;
ir claims for damages having been fil
-d, the same is declared an open road.
In the matter of the petition of Hen
ry Iuhelder et aL, for the location of a
County road, commencing at the cen-
lter of sec. 7, T. 12, north of R. 12, east
of the 6th P. M running thence east
20 chains, thence north on the see.
Mine cross sec.
7, thence north on i
the 11. Jt M. R. R. thrnce easterly along
tlte l ight ef way to Railroad street, in
'the town of Cedar Creek, and to va
cate road No. 79 or 80, or as much
said road as is now located across sec.
'Ff..njii,.inf . 7 T 1T? 1 d Wm
Kou?ji.t in lairje
sue Keyeatf
f INDIANOLA, IOWA,
HAJiriUiN, 1UWA,
ALBERT LEA, MINN.,
OWATONNA, MINN.,
STANBERRY, MO.
fjing been appointed commissioner to
imB" 8Ucn cauon na vacation, ana
I i5id road having been adrertiied as
objections or
bill for damages baying been filed, the
same is decreed a County road. .
Ordered that the County Clerk be
and. is hereby instructed to advertise
for bids for the construction of an 8
foot circular culvert across Ith street.
on south side of Pearl street; said cul
vert to be the full width of tth fctreet,
and to be made and constructed same
as the culvert receutly put in by E. It.
Co , near the Depot in Plattsmouth.
Order allowed Mrs. Jane E.Clement
on general fund for $11.75, being tba
amount allowed by Commissioners as
famount of 75c of above allowance to
be drawn in favor of Co. Treasurer for
perseaal tax of 1877.
.Application of D. D. Young for re
signation as supervisor of road district
No. 51 presented . and granted, and A.
II. Pinaer appointed to fill said vacan
cy..
It being represented to the satisfac
tion of the beard that there are a great
many taxes apparently yet unpaid for
the years 1868, 1869, 1870 and 1871, as
appears upon the Treasurer's books.
and that a large portion of such taxes
have been paid, and the books not be
ing marked to show the payment there
of, as has been proven to the satisfac
tion of the treasurer: .-therefore, in
view of the doubtful condition f the
said taxes the Treasurer is authorized
to receive and receipt for such taxes
without interest.
Application of Amos Swift asking
the acceptance ef his resignation as
supervisor ef road district No. 47, re
signation accepted, and W. II. Feote
appointed te fill said vacancy.
On application of D. II. Whpeler,
Esq., fifty dollars is appropriated for
improving the road running west from
the city of Plattsmouth to the Ceme
tery, said money to be expended under
the direction of said D. II. Wheeler.
Ordered that the County Treasurer
be instructed te assign the tax sale
certificate of Cass Co. for lota 11 and
12, in block No. 43, to Thomas Pollock
at 50 per cent, on dollar.
Order allowed A. Sulten, sup'r road
list. No. 48, for 1.000 feet of lumber
on Quackenbush Bros., Greenwood.
Minutes of last session read, approv
ed and signed. . ... .
Board adjourned to meet October 8,
1831.
Attest: S. Richardson, ) rn
Co. Clerk. Jas. Crawford, ) oin
rs
Wiat Niagara Will Do.
In May, 1879. in answer to questions
put to mo by the Select Committee of
the House of Commons on Electric
Lighting, I gavo an estimate of . the
quantity of copper conductor that would
be suitable for the economical trans
mission of power by electricity to ' any
stated distance; and, taking Niagara
as example I pointed out that, under
practically realizable conditions, of- in
tensity, a copper wire of half an inch
diameter would suffice to tako 26,250
horse power from water-wheels ' driven
by the fall and (losing only 20 per
cent on the way) to yield 21,000-horse
power at a distance of 300 British stat
ute miles; the prime cost of the eop
per amounting to 60,000, or less than
3 per horse-power actually yield 4 at
the distant station. William Thorn'
son, London Times.
Wasn't Afoerel
The first piano taken to that part ot
Randolph county, this State, surround
ing Ravenden Springs, created a pro
found sensation. Ola men would coma
to the hotel and gravely shako their
gray heads at the musical Interloper,
which, in varnish and audacity, had set
itself up against the fiddle, and whose
hoarse chorus could drown the banjo's
twang.
Several days ago, while a party of
guests were in the parlor of the hotel.
sinnng and playing, the door opened
anoftenmen.onsuspeudered andtarmed,
filed into the room and ranged along
the wall. Ayonng lady, whose fingers
fell in graceful showers on the keys,
was rattling off the "Carnival of Ven
ice." The sun-browned stalwarts were
deeply impressed, and for a time noth
ing was said. But it is not natural for
human beings to view a wonder with
out some attempt at expression.
"What do you think of her?" asked
ono of the party of his neighbor.
'The peartest thing I ever seen on
four legs.' ...
Td rather have It than a niulev'said
some one else.
I reckon you would," rejoinod the
first speaker, "for they tell me that sho
cost morn a farm."
Just listen at her cluck like a new
vita nri "
"
Here the manager of tho hotel en
tered and requested the guests, who
evidently did not have on wedding gar-
mcnta. to retire. lnev rerusea, - dui
V finally consented, the leader remarking
0aa liiafiniM IffiUlllrAir! 'V II Cl .' bat 1
K want vou to' understand 1
nfeered, and I don't want
to be made
P fun nf. cither." Arkansa
Arkansas State Qa
"7
seiie-