Nebraska Newspapers

    , -' .: In. a -
7-1 I.
LOCAL NEWS.
Auction eTery eTeniog this week, cor
ner Min and ThirJ atreet. .
L. C. Bker, late government detec.
te, died at Philadelphia on the SI iflst.
t ha Christain CortTention will meet at
the Presbyterian Church in this city next
TaeaJay.
Tha Commieioner Court was. in es-
'.on last Monday, ar.il road matters were
as numerous and spirited as ever.
lhe mercury has ranged between 90
and 100 dejr, for the past week, and it
hubeen too intolerably hot to think, let
alone write.
The llaryey'8 have again revived the
Hiti'etman, at Lincoln, and pet up a very
natta5cr. We shall take occasion to
notice it rnre fully in future.
Col. Basset, the well known Architeot
of Western Iowa and Nebraska, was in
the city last Tuesday. He is now a resi
dent cf Council Bluff.
Rev. It. W. Oliver, of Tablot Hall, will
hold service at St. Lukes Church on Sun
day next, at 11 o'clock A. M., and will
address the children of the Sunday School
at 5 o'clock P. M.
An Ice Crean Festival wil. bo hal at
tha Court Ilouse on Saturday evening
next tut the benefit of the Jibnson Bros.
Cornet Band. Turn out and have a fine
time and assist the boy in purchasing
new instruments.
J. J. Woodrow. Exq , i f Glenwood,
was in the city last Monday. We learn
from Mr. Woodrow that the people of
Qlenwo id celebrated the Fourth in good
tyle, and gave a benefit to their bras
band which realized about $150 clear.
Mr. Dennis Dean, who was in Ohio ro
contly, writes ui under date of'June 24th
that corn there was not more than half
us far advanced as it was in Nebraska
when he left on the 15th, and that the
-wheat crop was very light
We give a largo portion of our space
this week to correspondents and right
slad are we to do so. We like to have
flOrrcpondonca from different parts of
the country, especially when they speak
of what is going an in the various loca.i
ties from which thevjnre written.
Ve have received the first number o
the Pawnee Tribune, pul lished at Paw
ne City, Nebraska, bj T. R. Fisher. Esri
Mr. Fisher was formerly ed";tor of th
Brownville Advertiser, and is well known
as a souud and spicy writer. The Tri
.bun is radical Republican in politics
and is a neat (seven column sheet.
Tha Omaha Rfjmblican of last Satur
dav says : Wo are informed that Gen
Dodge, chief engineer of the U. P. R. R
will start from the North Platte crossin
this morning, for his great journey t
Oregon and Washington Territories. H
goes on borso back, and will bo three
months in the saddle, extending his rid
clear to Pugt's Sound.
Simon Cbernalty commenced getting
up steam for the Fourth one day too soon;
and by noon Friday his safetv-valv
opened and commenced to "blow off."
Sheriff Johnson was on had nud soon
quenched the "fires with n tim" by tak
ing him beforo Recorder Dorrington,
wLi induced him to pay g!0 into the
city treasury. '
TheTC were very few accidents in this
locality on the 4th. The only ojs of
consequence we have beard of happened
to Mr. Sprague'a little boy, aeed about
H years lie was attempting to ignite a
quantity of loose powder with a coal, and
succeeded better than be desired. His
face and left hand were b id'.y burned,
but it 1 thought he will recover without
being disfigured. ,
A pair of oxen attached to a wagin J
created quit a stir last Monday by trying
their speed down Main street. They
could not make as good time as some
eastern "blooded" stock, but they made
about as strong a run as one would de
t.re to sec. They broke the tongue out
of their 6u.ky, and came out ahead of
all competitors. Time, at the rate of a
mile in two hours and forty second.
Mr. A. Courtright, of Millford, was in
town this week for the purpose of pur
chasing a threashing machine for himself
and two more for his neighbors. We
understand he selected the "New Yorker"
Machines, sold by Doom, Bro. Jb Co.
It looks well for Seward County farmers
to see three new machines going to one
neighborhood at the same time. Mr.
Crurtright informs us that his harvest is
now reaiv, and that crops in Seward
are splendid.
Many of the resident of Nebraska will
remember of hearing about a curious
laoxing place on Weeping Water, near
Mt. Pleasant, and quite a cumber vtl
remember of having visited this spot and
epeeuTaticg in regard to it. It was
generally designated as "the old silver
mine,' and was supposed to have been
an ancient, mine of some kind. Col.
Th. Patterson informs us that he has
. recently visited this place and made a
thorough examination of it; and his con
clusion is that it was originally the site
of an extensive Indian arrow-head roan
factory. The Hint from which tha
arrow heads are made is found in abun
dance there, and there are several mounds
in the vicinity composed almost entirely
of the flint spalls, where the Col. thinks
the work-shops cf the aboriginees were
Lieut. J. N. flay?, formerly typo in the
Ieraid office, and late nsiistnta clrk in
the Sirveyor General's v. Hie, left fir
recmont yesterday, where be is about
starting a Republican newspaper Hays
is a thorough printer, a apioy writer ar.d
as sound a Kepoblican as the State con
tains. lie was one of that little band of
men who "inarched down to the sea"
with Sherman, and knows just how to
appreciate) the men wto faugbt them
from the hearthstones of the north.
We learn that a little son of Mr. Wm.
Stohlman's, who resides in Louisvil'e
Precinct, was seriously injured lat Sun
day bv being kicked by a horse which he
was endeavoring to drive out of the yard
The hoof struck him on the forehead,
over the left brow, pealing the scalp from
the left side of the head back to the ear,
leaving the skull completely exposed, and
making a gash about five inches in length
Dr. Livingston was immediately sent for,
from whom we learn the above fact, al
so that the little sufferer is doing well
lie was only arinut Eve years old.
Thorn was no general celebration in
this city on the Fourth, but moit of our
people seem to have enjoyed the day very
much. Some went to ce.ebrat'uns at
other points, and quite a large number
engaged in pic n:c dinners in tha various
beautiful nooks in the vicinity of the city
About a hundred of the "steady going"
sort congregated at the grove in Mr.
Mincheli's enclosure, where,they had an
excellent basket dinner, with an abun
dance of free ice cream for desert, and
whiled away the time in the most agree
able manner possible.
TLe Fourth passed off quitely in this
city, with little display of the rowdyism
and drunkenness uual on such a?ca-
sions. The onlv arrest mid in town
was that of a young man named demons
who lives on Rock Creek. He had taken
a little to much 4,lenionade," which
made him teel extremlvjpngnacious. He
was looking for som one whose ''fighting
weight" w. uld tally with his own, when
he "found bis man'' in the person of
Marshal Mjrphy. The Marshal placed
him in the lock-up, but he was admitted
to bail in tho sum of $200 to appear be.
fore Recorder Dorrington at 9 o'clock on
Monday morning. At the proper time
he made his appearance, pled guilty and
paid his line $10.
We understand the efforts of our Meth
odist friends to erect a church building
are meeting with euccess, and they hope
to be able to get tho building up and en
closed before winter. The plan of the
building decided upon is Si x CO feet,
two stories high; the uper story to be us
ed us the audience room; and the lower
story to be divided into three class rooms,
a hall, and a lecture room.34 x SC. The
building is to be heated by means of a
furnace and registers. It is estimated
that the building, when com; loted, will
cost about $7,500. They do not expect to
complete tho buidtng this season, but
hope to get it enclosed so as to preserve
it during the winter storms. It will take
between $1,000 and $3,000 to get it en
closed; and to do this they have already
donated about $2,500; and expect to re
alize something like $1,000 for the old
church building. Th?s leaves about
$1,000 yet to bo raised to insure the com
mencement of the work, and we have no
fears but that will be raised. Aside from
the religious feelings which should prompt
ev rv individual to help in the erection
of this building, the financial benefit to
tho town is of sufficient importance to
demand tho raising cf tha necessary
$1,000.
Wo t.at?d last week that L. G. Todd,
Esq., was makirg an article of cheese
equal to any made on the "Western Re
serve," and we can now reiterate the
statement from an actual test. Mr. Todd
b ft one at the Herald oCce last Monday
that cannot be beat in tiny part of the
world. The dealers in this city are ail
anxous to get cheese of Mr. Todd, and
prefer it to any eastern manufacure.
Cheese has been manufactured to soiuo
extent in Nebraska ever since the country
was settle, d"'Ut tho product has generally
been a very inferior article, and many
people had decided that go id cheese
could not be made here. The reason
assigned were various, but that most
generally accredited was that it was ow
ing to the quality of the grasses. While
it was conceded fact that -our prairie
grass was equal to any f r strengthen
in and fattening cattle it waa supposed
that it would not produce as gt-od cheese
as the tame grasses of the east. Mr.
Todd dissented from this theory, and de
termined to test the mattt-r thoroughly
He procured all the necessary apparatus
for cheese making, such as is used by the
best manufactors in the east built the
necessary houses for curing the cheese
after coming from the press, and Jjien
sent to Ohio for an experienced cheese
maker to take charge of the work.. The
result has been as stated, that ho is dai
ly produoing an article second to none
in the world; and the old theory about
the grasses of Nebraska not being adopt
ed to the production of cheese is thir
oughly exploded. The only thing re
quired to produce the best of cheese in
Nebraska is to know how and then do it.
The trouble with most of thoso who at
tempted cheese making is that they did
not understand the business, and many
of them have not done even as well as
thev might. The only difficulty with Mr
Todd is that he cannot Keep his cheese
long enough to give them the age bo nec
essary to a good cheese. They ,re so
far superior to anything heretofore pro
duced in Nebraska, that people are anx
ious to et them as iocs as passible.
From Hie Kexv York Christain
Advocate and Journal.
For f iruiiv Sewing in all i: Tiri;ties ,
the work cf this simple machine is found
perfectly strong and reliable; and its
hlmming is done on tha right tide, and
to any width, and is neat and accurate
beyond comparison. Felling, also, is
readily performed by it, and w cannot
see any requisite for family purposes
which it cannot be made to meet as read
ily as any sewing machine in use. I; is
simple and easy to work, cannot be run
in the wrong direction, nor is there the
(lightest difficulty in changing the needle;
it is not liable to get out of order, and
combines cheapness 10 its other merits.
It whs not easy to convince us that one
thread would produce a seam fit for
general use, and of reliable strength; but
experience has proved it to be so. We
must injustice express our confidence in
the merits of the W.Ilcox & Uibb Sew
ing Machine.
THE DLNUt'Itil'IC CO.WE.V-
TIO.V
The Conveniimi met on the lih, ef
fecied a temporary organization, and
aJjourued ml Monday. The Conven
tion met again at M0 a. in., Monday,
effected a permanent organization with
Horatio Seymour as Chairman, and ad
journed till Tuesday to give the plat
form Committee time to report. The
following is the very unsatisfactory tel
egraph report of the platform resolu
nuns:
They declared first that the Demo
cr. tic j arty would respond and tru--i in
the i .tellrgence end jilice of the peo
ple standing upon the Constitution-,
recogii'z.ng slavery and secession as
sciibd by the war or voluntary action
of the Southern States, and never to
be renewed; den. aid the iniuit-dialf
restoration of all the States Cbt ers J
The second article declared for all
political offences and the tight of suf
fraL'e in fell the Slates.
The third article uetlares ihat the
public debt, where the obligations do
not expressly ttue on their face (he
conditions under which "hey were is
fued, iloes net rrovide tneir rayinenl
in coin.
The fourth declares for the equal
taxation ot all property, including gov
erntneut bonds. ("Cheers.!
The fifth declares for one currency
for the government and people, labor
ers and office holders, pensioner and
soldier, producer and bondholder.
The Mxh declures in favor of econ
omy in the administration, reduction of
army and navy and abulutua of Jb reed
man's Bureau ; cheers and of ihe
iniqui:torial mode of collecting the
revenue tarifl for revenue, and such
equal taxation under the Internal Rev
euue as will afford incidental protecti n
to industry.
Seventh. Subordination of the mil
itary to civil power.
Eighth. Equal rights nud protec
lion for native and adopted citizen
aqains-t the ductiine of immutable alle
"lance; denounced the usurpaton und
tyranny of the rat.ical party; its vu
lation of its pledge to conduct "lie war
only for the preservation of in Union
suljugaied Sta'es overthrown, freedom
of speech and press, re-estublishu
system of e.-pionage, disregard of ha
beas corpus mode of the National 'ap
Hot. a hostile nnd threaten to desiioy
the original jurisdiction of ihe Supreme
Court, and maiined the Chief Just:c
because of hi integrity on the trial of
the President.
The report continued at considerable
length to reiterate these abuses, and it
conclusion declare that the privilege
end trust suffrage lelongs exclusively
to the control of each State, whicl
Congress has usurped in violation (
ihe Constitution. The platform further
specially denounces the reccnstrui lion
acts of Congress as usurpation, uncon
stilutional and void. Soldiers and Sad
ors were promised to be faithfully paid
public lands should be reserved for
homesteads. Thanks to Andrew John
sons for resisting the assresiions of
Congress, ("ureal cheers and invites
men of all parties in lhe past to unite
on this platform.
Mr. Murphy moved the previous
que. lion, which was ordered wnr a few
dissenting votes. The delega-es called
for re-readine, f'jreat cries of ques
m. n. question. which was adopted with
few dissenting voices. Iben the con
vention rose to their feet with cheer
ing.
Th c invention then proceeded to
ballot for a candidate for President
but up to the latest accounts bad no
succeeded in making a choice. The
convention is composed of 634 dele
gates, each one being entitled lo half
a von. It requires a lwo thrd vote to
nominate. The result cf 'he voting so
far as heard from is as follow;:
FIRST B A LLOTT. .
FenJIeton, lOo; Hancock. 33 1 2;
A. Johnson, U-5;" English, 16; Hen
dricks 21 1 2; lleveidy Johnson. 8 12
Doolittle, 13; Parker, 13; Packer; 26;
F. P. BLir; 1 2 Church, 33
SECOND BALLOT.
Entz'ish. 12 1-2; Hancock, 45. Pen
dleton 93 1 2; Packer 26: A. Jo' nsoD,
52; Doolittle 12 1 2; Hendricks. 2;
Heverdy Johnson, 8; Blair. 10 1-2;
Thomas Ewing, Jr., 12.
THIRD BALLOT.
English. 7 1-2. Hancock, 45 12;
Pendleton, 119 1-2; Parker 13; Church.
33: Parker. 26; Heverdy Johnson. 11;
Blair. 4'1 2; A Johnson 14 1 2 Doo
little, 12; Hendricks, 9 1 2; Ewmg, 1;
FOURTH BALLOT
EngJUh. 7 12; Hancock. 43 1-2.
Pendieton 118 12; Pirker, 13; Church
13: Packer. 26; Andrew Johnon,32;
Doolittle. 12; Hendricks 11 1 2 Rever
dy Johnson, 6, Seymour, 9; Blair and
E-virur 1.
riFTn BALLOT.
English. 7; Hancock, 46; Pendleton,
09 P-rk-r. 13; Church. 35; Packer,
7; A. Johnson. 14; Doolittle 15, Hen
dricks. 19 1-2; Rcverdy Johnson, 9 12
Blair, 19,
- SIXTH BALLOT.
Enclish, 6; Hancock, 47; Pendleton,
122 12; Parker, 13; Church. 33;
Packer, 27; A. Johnson, 21; Loolillle,
12; Hendricks, 30; Blair. 5. Missouri
cat less than half her full vote'.
We have two of the celebrated John II.
Manny's Combined Reaper Jt Mower left,
which we offer to the farmers of Cass
County, for the very low price of $160,
and warrant the same to do as much and
as giod work as anv machine made.
A few of tho Celebrated Garden City
Selby Cultiva'ors and Hay Rakes on
hand yet at a very cheap prices.
E. A WtGOKVHORS & Co.
tf. New York Cash Store.
rT5?IIenry Beock has the largest stock
of furniture in the west, and is selling
at prices wh'ch cannot fail to give satis
faction. Bureaus, Ulstenrts, Chairs,
Sofas. Lounges, Tables of all kinds,
Wardrobes, Safes, and everything else
n the furniture line, kept on hand and
made to order on short notice. Also all
izes and qualities of Coffins kept in
stock. tf.
NOTICE.
All persons owing us will please call
and seUle as we want to closa up our
last years business.
janOtf Simpson-, Mickelwait & Co
NOTICE
All persons indebted to the undersign
ed will please call on Herrman nrold, a
the old stand and settle immediately.
niar5 C. O Herold
Plattsmouth Lodge No- 6, A. F- &
A- m.
Ririil-trrommantc.ition' 1st 1Qd 31 Mondays ofech
mo ith, at 6 1-2 o'clock, p. m.
K. K. LIVINUSTOX, W. 21
O. C. BKTTS, Fee.
Nebraska Chapter No- 3, R A- M.
Keeal.ir rr.tiTocations 2.1 and 4th Tutlyi Of
mi h month, at 6 1 3 o'clock p m.
b.. i . ui tvc.i ti. r.
O C. BETTS, Sec.
I. 0-0. F.
Rp?alar nwMnir. of PluUe Liirtire, Ko. 7, 1. O. O
F. 9wtj Pat unit it Tuine at 7 o'clock P- m.
Itroinera or ou.er iojges arc iii.no'i u
Bvorrterof 8 DCKF, N.O
8AM 'L M. CHAPMAJt.Rec. Sec'r. '
I. O. G. T.
KmtrineetlaaeTery TuwHayeveninir. Traveling
Trinplarpregpcciiuiiy inTiiea.
K. BAXTER WINPWAW. W. 9.
T003. W. SHRTOCK, Lodi?e Pputy,
UAIRVIEW l.nt'GR. ". 14. holds reentnm meet
incn everv Tned evenirn. Travel'insr Templar
.;. r . o iir r . , ir u WT r !
F M.TOfSn.J, W. 8.
F M. TOUN'G, Sen., Lndjje Pepntr.
St. Luke's Parish Vestry.
Regular meetine fl TulnT of every month
at 7 t. m., at the omoo oi u 11 n-i-ir
1 Kev.GtO. C. R' TT3.
D W Whrklkb. Clerk. Chairman.
B1TID IITITT,
T H"S. n. HTOE.
LEVVITT fc HYDE,
Real Estate Offic e
Ilomrsttnd Directory,
NEBRASKA CITY,
LINCOLN, NED ,
op sue LrindOlTice
Cadman Hou?e.
iDa'ion. Fiee Mimrteads ae'ecteil. mirrrd ari l
cu'ed. Lnnil In trond hand and imprr.red forms
inrd...
KEriREVcE? Julin R. Tn -ner late Pre f! k C
U R K ; I.re Cn -ntr National Rn'.k, Dixon. III. ;
llnbcrl liar i.. Supt C B Q K R ; (ni BukTin
tvhjwi.t.- county, Itl ; R. gia'.er and Receiver of
T..jrn.d K..K..,.t, Pit. nil
s. f roopru
ATTORNEY ASD COCSSHOR AT LAW.
Plat tsmoiitli, IVet.
Till bny and fell Real E.tate, and pay tam f r
v v non-re'idi-nta.
Improved and a: irrprcved lands and !o'a for rale
June 85tb nIZv 1.
NOTICE.
Jacob Cotlinatti v Joba Bunzer
Jacob Re'.hpath ia at'achne' t male on the lS:h
day of M y. Iit8, liy William K"e, a Ju-tice of the
Feace.on nome wheat ownd by John Burger, f. ow
ing in Frederick Canon's fl.-ld, in Mi. I'leafant
toiri.fcCip, Couniy or k,w , in wi c i.ue oi iirurasna,
to recover hi riirhiful claim, $50 with interest (rem
fhe 15th dav of Maroh, 1368, anJ the pronable co-ts
estimated at $ O. This wueat will be sold on the
9t i day of July, UES.
WILLIAM ROSE.
cllw3 Ju-tice uf the Peace
LIIUAL NOTICE.
A. Carniichaei PlfTt. in error 1 The Dis' Court 2nd
acain.t Judicial 1'iatnct in
John Tncrain Defendant and for Case Co Neb
John Ingram, the defend lit, will Uk notice tha
A Carmlchael, PUiiitiS In error a the ab ve en
tit ed cjo-' fll'd his petition in error ii. caid court
on t i 2nd day of June, . V, 1563, pn-ylna; that a
certain ju Igfmrnt reuitcrd apamfct the planum in
Ihisaction and in favor of the defendant John In
fframs in Juti es Conrt before Jhn Allison Justice
of the Peace In and for R'k Bluff Precinct, Ca Co.
Neiraika on the 2nd day of May 1SGS, be reversed
and art aside ai.d that said plalotifT in error be re
renxred to ill thinps he has lost by reason thereof
and that judgement be rendeied against the aaid
Juhn Ingram f"r cot of suit
That the sain defendant is required to nnhwer sitd
petition on or b'-fore the flu day of the next term ot
oeztt'-rm of the Di-Uiict Court tone held id an: for
Cajs County Nebra-ks."
A. CARMICII AEL, Pta!nti&.
Py Maxwll Chapman, his itltmeye.
Ordered published in the NrAKSKa II ss ALP.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court at
PUueiniuth, June lOhll Sin
William L. Wells,
nlO Clerk o the Litrict Court.
NEW HIE VT MARKET!!
GEO. FICKLER &. CO,
CORNER 2J 4- MA1X STREETS,
rLATT3MOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Keep constantly on Land the Lest of
AH Kinds of Heats,
which they can furnish their customers at the
' SST' CF RA1ES FOR CASH I
July 8 1.163 3m.
BRIDE AND BRII'EGROOM.
. hsays far Vounc Men on the Interesting rela
tion o' Iiri ienioni jo B'idn In tbe Institution of
Marriag", a Guide io ma rimooUl feiieitv and trne
bjppinea. bent by mail In sevied letter envelopes
free of Charge. Address, HcwS2 AieGCUTlCi; SM
r,ntj-iMit, p.
WASHING fc IRONING
. BT
r . v
EVlrc. CV2. nieman.
In the rear of City Bakery.
Kat.cy art&es trashed and done up la tk n,aitet
stylo. fatUfaci iti guaranteed- -
riattuoutn, aeDraaka, June urn oixu.
Sheridan. House,
Wm. W. Irish, Proprietor.
Corner of Main and Third Street,
PlatUiiioatl., Neb.
oard br the day or week. Chare- moderate,
S'aze leave tnij Home daily fur all points
Vorth, South, East and Went. .. Inl2v.
FURNITURE!!
THOMAS W- SHRYOCK,
CABINET EV1AKER,
ASD DEALER .V ALL KINDS OF
Furniture and Chairs.
THIRD STREET. (Near Main,)
PLATTSMO UTH, JfEBR.'ISKJ.
Reparing and VaroUhing neatly done,
t?- Funerals attended at tbe shortest notice.
nllr-
B. SfpnLocK, B. BixTsn Wisini
Co. Clerk and Recorder, LVpt'y Clerk 4 Rec'r.
Spurlock & Wipdhain,
TL A TTSIIO C TIT, SEISRASKA.
FRONT ROOMS OP COURT-HOUSE,
Clerk and Treasurer's Office.
LANDS BOUGHT &. SOLD.
Titles Examined, and
Conveyances TOade.
Taxes paid and receipts forwarded
promptly.
Plalttmoath, June IS, 1863 nil,
riattsmouth I?Icat iTIarket!
W. F. Morrison & Bro,
Mnn Street, opposite JUasonic Block.
Vflne assortment of freah Meat tan always be
foun't at onr market.
STEAMBOATS
supplied on reasonable terms.
The highest maiket price will be paid lor
STOCK AND HIDES!
We have alarg-e lot of JtKlE: for sale at
retail.
W. F. KORMSOX k BBO.
June 85th nlitf.
WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Compa'y,
"OS ItroadtTay, New York.
CYRUS CURTISS, President.
Cash Asetts. - - $1,000,000.
Entire profits divided amODg the Policy Holders,
rolicies nonfoifeitable . after t w nnul par me it
Pivi I 'nds on the Cintrihmion Han. paid annual
ly fiom d ite of policy, and in case the premiums a'O
not raid, applied to tc p the insurance in force.
LIFE POLICIES SELF SUSTAINING
In from 13 to 20 years, according to age.
Thi company istne polic e' o., all 'he approved
plans of IixuraEec, and offers every inducement con
sistent with solvency.
For pitrticulars apply to the undersigned.
For A Kencie- to
PaUL h MASftS, Genrral Altenta,
130 Ls S-He str --t, Chicago.
RCSD k LTMaN. A ir-nts Council Bluffs.
Dr. H. B. LIVINGSTON, Med. Kaaminer,
nil Plattsraouth, Keb.
PLOWS! PLOWS!
C. E. F O R G Y ,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Farming, Implements,
Such as the celebrated Rod Breaking; Plows, Mould
Board Brenker Stirrins Plows. Single and Double
ShoveN, Cultivator, and Harrows. Repairing done
no hoi t notice All work warranted.
Having had much eipfrlen-e in the business, I
fel assured that I can (five general satisfaction.
Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
C. . FOKGT.
Plattsmnuth Neb. .May 6th, 1967.
AND
WOOL- CARDirJC.
Ho! far Salt Creek, where yon can kill two birds
with one stone, pet your Ora'n C.ronnd and Wool
Cardel a the same time; the machinery fir both is
in -erfect order. We use tbe Patent Machine Cards,
which were rnn enonh last year to establish their
superiority rivet tbe old kind, as all who nsed the
can testify. The superiority of Mr. S. Twiss a a
harder is well known, and his services are still i e -tained
for the benefit of the public. With the above
advantages we Hatter ourelve that we can make it
to the advantage of all who want work in onr line
to come this way. D. DEAN. Proprietor.
oiylS - S. TWI33, Carder.
DR. HI. II- iU'CEUSKY,
DEN TIST,
Wti do all work In his line on aboit notjea.g
Jilft
K & N- STAGE L.1NE.
Stage w ill Istri N. City oa and f r April 16t!i at
1-8 o'clock. . m.. UUi( breakfart at factory i..o.
arrlTe at. PlstMtfic-uth at 19 o'clock, for dlnCer;
le iattbmmUi at one; rrif at Keb.t Car at
6 o'clock- p. Ki. Oflca at Liodwy'l Jlofs. JVeb.
City, and at PlatU Taltet fl"ir- PlattaaoaUi,
prlOtf . . . OSO. JKNSINua.
FOK SALE
n,. u l- sji 11 Th N W E CI. tbe K K
of it K the N E of 3 E 13 and the S B of 5 E,
Sec 15, T 10 Range 11, Cass OoUuty. Kebraska.
All ot the abova land for sal in tracts to snlt pur
chasers. Terms one-fourtu casn tne Balance in tare
eiual annual payments, interest at It) per cent, pay
ante aonuany. iacrcn
W. B. BF.EBR.
mayTruS Cadut, Banln C.,Ohio.
JUST RECEIVED
Anu for sale at low figures, -10
i ts COFFES. 1 bbU SUGAR.
6 IU DRY A PPLES, SWUDRYPEA CUES.
4-c , o. Alao, a large assartmect of
Pine Lumber,
LATB. SmXQLRS. DOORS, WIS DO W SASH,
WISDOW BLISVS, GLASS. CEJIEX7.
PLASTER PARIS, JIAJlt, COAL OIL, Eto
LEXINGTON COAL,
iO'J ausnr-JS, W W uivu w -
Blacksmiths aad others as to qualify and price, w e
are Anems lor tne uwii.i nsnn, --
. r . ,,ni.h 1 1 tH roal this
country wants at prices to suit. Also a large atock of
Rye, Bourbon and Star "Whisky
Cherry. Baspberry, Blaakberry and Gincer Brandy.
Call and aee na.
bIMPSOM, MICKELWAIT k CO.
Je d8 wtf
PIANOS. PIANOS,
MELODEONS.
J. TIUKLI.EK,
COIWCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,
Dealer in the celebrated Stock k McCamrnoo Piano,
and o.her Musli-al Instruments.
5TJ-A11 Instruments warranted Ore years. JX
oct21 ly
It. VBEILIK,
a. c. Law la
D. II. Wlieelrr & Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
Commissioners of Seeds
AND
Fir and Life Ins, Ag'ts,
PLATTSMOUTII, A". T.
Collections promptly attended to, and procee la re
mitted at current rates of Exchange. Taxes paid in
Wes ern Iowa and flebmscaior non-residenU. Title
to la id Investigaud. Honey loaned on Beat Bstate
aecur.tiea. Land Warrants locate.".
CLAIM AGENTS.
A vents forcollection of claims against Oovernmen
for Soldiers, their widows and minoi heirs. Agent
for i.he purchase and sale of Lands and City proper
ty, .easing of Tenements.
REFERESCES:
Ron. S. H. Elbert, Denver City. C. T.
Messrs. Kountze Uros., Omaha, Neb.
" Mcfann Sc. Metcalf, Nebrasita City.
O. F. Fllley. 6t. Lcais, Missouri.
Pr. Dto Lewis, Boiton, Mansschusetta.
H W Dttmars. Chicago, Illinois.
It SI Magill, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Too.le tlanna, Plattsraouth. Nebraska.
L Ii Rich, Three Rivers. Michigan.
Hon F Fellows, BtoomnVld, Wiitconsin.
Hon T M Marquett, Plattsmoutb, Nebraska.
I. Lewis. Attorney at Law, Buffalo, New York.
Carter, Iliusey At Carl, Des Moines, Iowa.
a-3 d&wtf
D. B. McMechan,
PALE2 1
HARDWARE, CUTLERY.
IRON. STEEL and NAILS,
ROCK ISLAND PLOWS.
COR yPL ANTE RS,
Cultivators, sulky and walking,
Cook Stoves,
A Large Variety on Hand.
Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes,
&c &c.
A large stock now on band at small advance on
Eastern Prices.
10G Jlutn Street, Nebraska City.
(Opposite the Seympnr Hone)
SIGN OF THE PAD LOCK.
FURNITURE,
COFFINS-'
A5D
Cabinet - Work !
H. BOECK
Havlr.sr enlarged his fhop nd Salos-rooma would
respectfully remind the people in this vicinity that
he can furnish them with the very best Furniture.
Chairs, or o' her Cabinet-work, at the most reason
able rates. 1 ahull ke-p constantly on hand a larpe
a-snrraent of EcuUm Wort, and am also prepared
to manufacture anythins tn my line on snort notice.
A large assortment of Ready-made Coffins kept at
al! times. Call and examine my stock and prim
JelOddrwtf U. BOECK.
BLACK HAWK
Two Horse
CULTIVATOR.
By practical experiments In the field and by test
ing them with the best Waikini Culiivato.s made,
hey have been brought to a state approaching
Ferfe otion
In construction. The cultlvntor cor.Ki-ts of two
wi ought iron ax'etrces, arched and well braced.
Tbe pliw are simply two iron beams with
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS
attach d to the axle by a double joint which (rives
the oIjw an easy, but at the saire time perfectly
true vertical and horlaontal motion.
1 he tongue is double and fatened to the arch
of the axl'-tree l-y damns, i. that it can be raited
or lowered at will, wben the co. n is Tr.nn J, reducing
draft, and raited when tbe coin Is higher.
The shovels are furnished with
Reversible Teeth,
So that the soil can be thrown elthr toor from the
corn. T e tlow are connected by means of loose
coupling, wh ch enah'o the plowman lo control both
Plows by holding one.
The following are afew of the advantageous points
of superiority which this Cultivator has over ethers
1-t Ii is stronger and lighter, being made almost
entirely of wrought iron.
2 J-Th-double points br which the shovels are
attached to the axle enable the plowman to move
hi-plow either toor from tbe corn or lift it out of
the ground with the lea t effort.
8d. With this Cultivator the depth of tbe furrow
can be rrnnla'ed plowing shallow or deep whether
the ground is hard or soft.
4th. Ey mean of the loose coupling which con
nect the two plows yon can make the two pl wsrurt
any distance apart t!tt you may desire With oth
er plow it i almost impossible to hold both shovels
whe.-i throwing ear:h to the corn, and to keep them
from crowding tocs'hr when plowing from the cots.
For farther particulars, eall, or add.-
D. B McMECHAN.
. ir. ZXXJJirST. - X22SZ2XA CTTT.
18CS.
North Missouri
railroad;:line,
TO SAINT LOUIS.
Two Daily Trains.
DOT II ly Trains of the Ifanritrfkl lit JuS X
Bailroad from the west make eloe Cvocrct en t
Macon City with the above, ilar, arrlvlnst ft'
I.onle and connecting directly wiih all muiamg sat
are rnoon traloi cut of f-t. Loo's, for
Saw Toss, pniLaDci phba.
DulTOlt, WlTHIKOtCSt'lir,
Baltimogc. Una ctoif,
Pittsburgh, Colvmbus,
DaVTJK. ClNCIXHATTf,
ijntAjifoiif, CBiraoi.
LocisriLLa, NAi8vii4.it,
And all'Points East Nortn or South-
The only dirLt and legitimVa route frost tha
West to St. Louis & the East.
Time to the Eastern cities as Q VICKat
can be made by any route, with
LESS ClIJyYGES.
Tlsketa via tbe above line can be prohail at Ik
ancihal k St. Joseph titket efik'es in tha West.
ffT Fare is the same as ly any other route.
BARTON BATE, Presides
JOHN T. LAIRD, Oeneiat Suparintendont. .
H, H. WHr.ELEK. Cen Ticket Ageat.
JOSEPU GAMBLE, (Jen. freight Ag-nt
P- Hi KABLY, gent St. Joseph.
L. M. DUNN. General Western .gent
an. SSly
OPEN TO OSCEOLA.
Burlington & Missouri
R i v er ,
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON
& QUINCY
KAILROADS-
Connections made at Burlington, for
CHICAGO and the EAST.
Buy Tickets ria BURLINGTON.
Passengers by this route have choice of the three
Great Trunk Lines leading east from Chicago, tke
Michigan Central,
Michigan Southern &
Northern Indiana,
Fort Wayne tfc Chicago
Rail Roads,
For all polnta In
INDIANA. MICHIGAN,
OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA
AND THE
Throuch Tickets and Eargsae Checks for all im
port a a t polnta r - -.
iPULLXAX8 PALACE SLEEPISO CABS
on all night trains eaat of Burlington.
I. CARPER, C. . PERKINS,
Cen. Tc't Paa'r Ag't Superintendent.
,pr23.6S ......
Improved Farm nnd Tim
ber For Sale-
Tbe farm ls about 20 miles west from Plattsmonth,
2 mi 'es west of Hoover's, on the Mage Hoad !0
acres has been in cultivation a log house npnn It,
and plenty of stock water; it is S w qr 'ee 27, T 12,
K II 160 acres; and connected with it ls Lot T and
. K qr of 8 K qr Pec 20, itme T and K (timber).
90 and SO-100 acres, making 350 and 80 IfW acies.
Also the N w qrof N w qr or Sec 21. T 10, it it, in
Mills county. Iowa, Dua east from Piattsninuth. and
1 mile from the rivor. (heavy timber.) For terms
addreis. 1. Ii SOLOMON,
ma33tf. tilenwood, Iowa.
J. M. HINCHMAN,
(Successor lo Donelen Qinchman,)
Druggist tSc Apothecary,
DEALER IX
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Paints,
Oils,
rvotions,
Dyes,
Toi!et Goods, Perfumery,
rancy feoaps,
PTJ11E WINBS
AVD
For Mechanioal and Medltlnal puipoee.
Keep eonstaatiy en hand a fuUanJ wcI arl
ed stock of
PATENT MEDICINES-
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
CarefuSy compounded by an experienced Drugjlt.
None but the PUREST Medlcin"s ud. All ffccol
warranted at rtprttented. CtJl atd see.
MAIN STREET, fOUTUSlPE.
Terms Cash.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS!
James OMSTeill
DZALKR I If
TRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE
HATS, CArs.
BOOTS, SHOES,
FARM PRODUCE.
Acd everything needed by tha
FARM ER MECHANIC.
naTiBgDOrehaaedtheantlre rtocV ofjtoadsl-clccg,
irg to Wm aTeroid. I am re-fitiinj- tb room I J
Co d style, aoi propose to soil gi ,dat thooldsuol.
ob the moat rafVcab: rvnss. -
cr6tf 7A?re'5tILI..