auJ
shot
PLATTSMO'JTH, NEBRASKA.
THURSDAY,
FEB.: 11, 1'3Q.
COltUESPOXDEXCK.
TTe arj dasiron i -f recei vi i; e irrespoadetrj frora
al! rarts. of t!e Slate, relative to the material inter
est of the conv.ry, toother with luai oh mat
erat contributor nurienn of interest.
VuaM Til 12, ClI'ITOL.
EditorlalJCorrespoudcsice.
Lincoln, Ned. )
Feb. 2. 1SG9
509 S
A 1:11 fyr a general herd law was tip
ttfjre the House yesterday, the rrmin
feature? of which were, that each pre
cinct could' have the law Ly a majority
vole of the people of the precinct, and
that fifteen voters could call an elec
lion for the purpose of voting cn the
.i;. r. nr ri;prtinn of tha law. The
uuvm . -- J - - -
bill was so tadly "riddled" in th
House that the author could not recog
nize it, and it will probably never
reach the senate. A bill has passed
both houses prohibiting the tale of li
nuori on elcc'ion daj-3 The Senate
devoted much of the day yesterday to
the discussion of a bill providing for
ihs irmnt of mili'ia claims. The
J'" J
bill appropriates $5,000 for the pay
ment of militia men ta repel Indians in
the souihwestero part of the State
same time ajo. The discussion took a
wide range, and the whole subject re
ceived a thorough overhauls?. The
Senate also had up for consideration a
bill creating a Bard of Emigration.
A clause appropriating S10.000 was
stricken out. The Railroad and State
land question is beginning to occupy
most of the spare time of the members,
,r.-t nam-ltr nil ihft time of a rrood sized
j - "
lobby. It is difficult forming anymmg
. .
like a satisfactory opinion of what the
result will be. but it looks now like t.ie
lands would be given direct, but wnn
ri-strictions as to time of sale, also that
ihav shall be sold to actual setlers
j
only.
H.
Lincoln Correspondence.
Lincoln, Feb. -7, 1939.
As the session draws to a close the
bills" in both branches of the Legis-
lature multiply, and all parties seem
to settle down to business with a deter-
minntmn ta 'fret through" by a week
from to-morrow. From present ap
pearance3 we incline to the belief that
an extra nession will be necessary.
Mow oon Ilia Eljccalltincy may see fit
to conven our law makers i not known,
but all concede that the business of the
State will require additional legtsla
lion at the expiration of the Constitu
tional forty days.
The House has reached "File No.
l iV and the Senate -File 70.'' The
cmmendab!e industry of the gentle
men composing our Legislature h de
serving of all praise. There seem3 to
be a pretty general feeling in favor of
economy, and appropriations have to
irn tKrn.ih a nrettv thorough sifting
s - 0 j -
before they get far in either branch.
Yeiterday was the first excititig day
at the Capitol. A substitute for Mr.
Reavis railroad bed bill was introdu-
, r- . I l .... ... f'tmAltA
comnl?tel7. and it carried by a maicri-
tv of 9 to 3, and ordered to a third
reading to-morrow. At the same" time
.iihotitfiift to Dr. Stewart's bill in the
House was carried and ordered to third
reading to-morrow, also; and the
nroohets are very dilligent explaining
how one or the other of ihese bills will
pass and become law. The Senate
Bill designates roads, while the Hou-e
Bill throws open the door ta competi-
tion fer any railroad company. The
last bill meet3 more approval than the
first, and will probably meet with tup-
port from the Omaha Senators in pref
erence to sacrificing all their chances.
Tomorrow the excitement will.ba
higher and ihe lobbyi-n in the inter-
eats of the different projected lines will
have a lively lime. Among these we
notice Gov R. M. Stewart of St. Jo
seph. Mo.. Col. Furnas, Go. Alvia
Saunders, Mr. Caldwell from Omaha,
Mr. II. T. Clark from Beilevue, Wm
White, President of the Misouri river
Rail Road Company, and many oth
ers, all struggling to make their special
lines the favored ones. We hope for
the best, and have confidence in the
ultimate result. Oar Legislators seem
d'sposed to act fairly wiih one or iwo
exceptions in the House from Douglas,
Mr. Geo. L. Seybolt, from our county
covered himself wiih glory the other
day in the Hau;e, by his admirable
raandframant of iha "Stewart Bill" as
tha general bill is called. He saved
a
tho b.Il from defeat and had it recom
mined in a masterly manner, and the
citizens of Cass owe him a lasting debt
of gratitude for this one act alone. He
is acknowledged the besr parliament
rian in iheHoase, while Hon. Win. F.
Chapin has lhat honor in the Senate
Altogether Cass is excellently repre
sented here, and her delegation com
mands the respact of all parties.' They
are a different stripe from the Cass
lobbyists during the Sectorial ccatet.
Uie.r trieudi tiic-d have no tear ot
ieirbeinr pursued by double barrelled mg
gun- when they leave for home. - by
T. rnorro.v eveninj the ci izens of
. i
Lincoln five a LiJCipiiun'' to ths
Stiie Oflijers. and members of the
r.narilittirn. Thin wi 1 canie off in the
Ijuee Chamber, and is expected 10 be
quite a recherche affair. " The fair sex Mis
here' 'will do their utmoH to make the
occasion a pleasant one for all of us.
Uv. Wm. -Alexander was here last
week and lectured at the Capitol on
Woman's claim to franchise. Win.
A. is a small genl'eman, with a bril-
iant brown eve, and a clear logical
mind, remarkably eloquent, and a per
feet enthusiast on ihe subject of "Wo
mans nrjut. na lavors opening
. . V r -I
every avenue which 's no.v open to I
p refermant and remuneration for man j that in Scotland they graze their stock
to the other sex also, and supports bis I immediately adjacent to growing grain.
views by ebquently put arguments.
II? lectured night before last on '-Ma-
sonry," and we were anxious to know
if that avenue was in his woman's I
rights programme too; but the door of
he Methodist Church, in which he lec- lis
tured, being doed, and the outer knob
ofi, your correspondent aid not reel
like "knocUins" lest he hou!d disturb
the meeting, and consequently cannot
ai1Ut v.iur readers of hia nositionland aJiasted a little with a space, er a
there I
i i i
The now storm of last week has
seriously impeded our roads, and nail 1
are as great a rarity as they were two
years ago, before the Capital was loca-
tsd at tbit point. Nebraska City man
ages to get her coaches in regnlarly.
and wa see no good reason why Plaits
mouth should cot do likewise.
There are letter buUinrs and bet
ter stores here than there are in your
town, and the whol population is alive
with business. The activity here is
beakh nnd' Llncola proniises
. jrjfl,JBn,iaI UwD in N(
to be a
ebraka.
Measures are beinj taken to finish the
Cupitol, erect a State University and J
build an Insane A-ylum; and soon Ne
braska will be able to stand erect and
self reliant, and not as the is. now-
dependant on her sister States for ac-
I commodation.
The ''Omaha TiirrvH" as pub-
h;8hed in the '-Her.' Id," sold a number
0f our seekers after ihe horrifying.
nm.jr.ir the lit was the ind r;er of
Djiton's Antidote, and a hearty laugh
was enjoyed at :his expense aa he ac
knowledged thai he never went much
on lh Omaha llttral'i.
At this late date your valuable ?heet
for last week h?s rot yet made its ap
pearance, and we have only a very
indefinite idea when we may expect if
CASS.
For tlie HeraM.
Rock Creek Feb. 1.1SG9.
Editor Herald: By your permis
sion I desire to say more on the Stock
Law'' subject.
This I am impelled to by thr r-.nvic
tion that it is the grander scheme to
which our minds can be directed for
tha proper development of the vast
natural resources of our soil, the social
and morn I elevation of our inhabitants,
present and prospective; and from a
I pnnpiniuna.d tVint aritr or tmrico tmur
ever beneficent, involving so great a
change, will meet with determined op
position. This latter need not surprise
or discourage us, for a Rubert Felton
was sneered at while engaged in sub
jugatiDg and tamingsteam, thai mighty
motive power, which i now so subser-
vient to our warts. And Galileo, the
inventer of the tehncope, sacrificed his
life by asserting the astronomical fact
that the Earth revolves onits axis, in
opposition to the received opinions of
his day. Yet we and. men of science
are now rejoicing in the realization f
more than they so sangui tely hoped
nnd labored for.' And we expect in
like manner for - the principles of the
stock law by the lisLt of reason and the
omnipotence of profit lo triumph ovpr
our long continued habits and prejudi
ces. I think much of the opposition
the stock law meets with is a conse
quent of not apprehending one of its
principle ultimate objects. A country
without fences would, perhaps never
seem home like to many of us. Ameri
can farmers much prefer fences, and
will fence, no matter what laws are
enacted concerning stock, provided they
have the means and it will pay. Now,
j the st-ck law so far from abolishing
fences, proposes to gratify this desirt;
lo supply the means for bim that is not
jab'e to fence, and device tha plan to
fence our illimitable prairies as eco
nomically lhat it will surely pay. The
- ...
j stock law will do this, too, without be
ing chargable with any of ihe dhad
vantages connected win restraining
Ftcck from. running at large; for its
rr.any credits will more than cancel all
that ii can be justly chargable with.
These cred't (advantages) I endeav
ored to set forth in a former art.i'e
over the signature of "An Old Fogy
in for progres," to which I now ask
the reader tarefer. I also there tried,
brirfly lo anwer iLvj objections urged
atrrinstthc stock law But it seems
Uicfe are u;ars uitu '4U"CJ
notice. It is confidently asserted
some (good clever fellows, too,) thai
stock cariunt be drireu along our puonc j
- - - . . . .- - i i-
rjads among uafenced farm, inisi
frankly admit would be attended wiih
same inconvenience. Bji even ibis
monster obstacle is easily divested ot
frightful appearance by a few fact.
and lighting it op with a little unpre-
judiced thought. Our Oerman fellow
citizens tell us that in their fasberland,
'where fences are discarded, they herd
their cattle, sheep, hogs and geese,
and so accustomed ere they to the cjn '
trol of the herder that they are pas
lured right up to a narrow roid, or
e7en a furrow, without crossing it to
nip me more invning ieeu icjuuu
, - - 1 1 .. 1
Oar Scotch ' neighbors also icforni us
This being the case, surely stock' may
betaken along our public roads (which
the law requires to be four rods wide)
by one going behind and one or two on
each side, which is scarcely more than
necessary to keep together and drive
on our wide spread prairies. Cattle
can D8 tnus lauen tar oeuer. w..iu.
have been accustomed to the restraint
of herdioe. A small ditch plowed out
wire or two stretched by roadsides, at
j
tached to stakes far apart, would help
this cause much until hedges can be
grown.
Now, then, friendly Herald, as a
sequel to .the arguments of my former
article and what is stated in this, let
mf earnestly but persuasively ask; why
should we object' to the stock law so
strenuously? Can we not sec that if
Jthpre is any great advantage in letting
slock run at large, lhat speculaters are
mre advantage to us than actual set
lers. And thai if there are real ad
vantages and indefeasible rights to let
i stock run at large, then every newset-
ler is an intruder. Let me ask thofe
honest citizens (our personal friends)
"who have made cur coomry what it
is:1' What are our present surround
ing? What is our pror-pect just ahead?
What this strong tide of immigration;
this rapid influx, of population? What
the appearance of so many strange but
friendly faces? What the nearer and
nearer approach of those many lines of
rpilroad; those iron horses, those ac
companiments of the higher civiliza
tion? Do they portend anything? Do
they not ( pc rsoutfie d ) p.ak in accent
too plain to be misunderstood that all
our land is to be appropriated as farms,
and that should there be no law to res.
train stock, there will soon be no ou
side range for our stock to graze cn
near us 1 And is it not an intelligible
notice to those who think .they cannot
live without this outside range, lo pre
pare to emigrate? These latter; many
of them good and valued citizeus, I
hope may be persuaded to remain with
us, apd enjoy this coming better day by
duly considering the subject. Before
concluding this article I would say that
as a good and loyal citizen, one that is
true lo the fundamental principles of
our government, anJ a true Demacrat,
as I believe anl de;ire u.yself lo be, 1
do not desire the stock law to be adop
ted until a , majority think it the best
policy. And even then I much desire
unanimity on so important a change.
The practical workings of this law
would be. in ne'ghborhoods along the
river and groves cf limber. Where
farms are already fenced, stock, by
common consent, would run at large.
not regarding the stock law, the same
as sheep and hogs are now permitted to
run at large in many places. Thre
should be no contention as to hew Ion?
flirt law should be ontinued. It should
be continued indefinitely, because, 1st,
the advantages of restraining stock are
sj many, even when there is ou'side
rancre; second, when all the land is
improved, there will be no outside
range f ir stock to graze on, except
perhaps speculators' lands, which we
will have the right to herd on (unless
they improve them) by virtue of our
improving the country, thus adding
value lo their lands. This right spec
ulators wiil soon 'earn to lepect.
And I think they will seldom find an
ajent who would have the hardihood
to object to this right which is founded
in justice and is o r small considera
tion for enhancing their lands in value
by enduring the privations and hard
ship? incident to settling a new countryi
making farms near their lands and
placing near them all the surroundings
and appliances of civilization. With
the consciousness of aiming at the gen
eral good, though it may be unpopular,
I dismiss the subject for the present,
desiring all to investigate the subject
ia all its bearings.
.Bmo ad Cole.
The Riyard family, of Delaware,
have had thirty-three years in the
United States Senate; they believe in
rotation in uffice rotating from father
lo son.
Subscribe for the Herald.
STAT 15 IfJl!I,lTL'ItL:.
1 SENATE.
February 3, 1SG9.
Senate opened in usual form. . -. i
Revis of coiniuitiee on Judiciary re
ported back substitute bill for legal
izing the acts of J. N. W ise as Notary
Public.
Frost introduced Senate bill 52, an
act to exempt laborer's wages in the
hunds of employers from execution, at
tachment and garni?hement. K?ad a
second lime and rtferred to committee
on Judiciary.
Gere introduced Senate bill oo. an
act to regulate ihe practice of Aledi-
cine in.tna Slate of Nebraska. Read
2J time by its title and . referred 10
Judiciary committee.
Majors introduced Senate bill ob, an
act to amend an act entitled an act to
amend an act to restrain swine frcm
running at large in the State of Ne
braska. Read 2d time by its title and
referred to committee on Agriculture.
Also Senate bill 5, an act to provide
for the election of an Attorney Gen
eral for the State of Nebraska.
Stevenson introduced Senate bill 60,
an act to enable counties, cities and in-
Jcorporaied towns to borrow money on
their bonds or to issue bonds, and to
raise .a sinK.ng xunu lor woiki ot .ur-
. . j &ad referredt t0 committee of
,ie Whole at 2 o'clock p. m.
Reavis of committee cn Judiciary
reported back Senate bill 52, on act to
exempt laborer s wages - rrom execu
tion, anachment or gar'nishement. and
recommended its passage
II 77. Joint resolution for a Military
post on thi Republican river
II 19, an act prohibiting sale or in
toxicatitig liquors on Election days.
11 46, Joint resolution for the pur
cha-e of Otoe reservation.
II 4, an act for holding of terms of
Supreme court.
H 43, Joint resolution tor remova
of Pawnee Indiaus.
S 70, an act to transfer old Capitol
and grounds to city of Omaha for
school Durnoses.
S 126. an act fixing lima ot holding
Court in Lincoln county.
II 7. an act amending an act incor
porating Nebraska Ci'J.
AFTERNOON St S-IO
Senate met and went imo c.-.mmitue
of the Whole on bills on '1 leading
Committee ro and ttM;riMi by
Hathaway, chairmm, Sr-lmte bill 51
an act to appropriate fii.f i;n;ved by
city ordinances of O mih-j and certain
of com. non School fund-i- repair old
C.:mni! hiiibliii.r nnd e-t'thUj-n a men
.-thi ol Read a 3 i 'iii:e and parsed
' Also H 42, an act provM-i c tor tin
. i
sale of cer'ain sahne laud. Referred
to Finance con.mi tee.
Also S 7, an act to amend section
17. chapter 19. of Revised Statutes, re
latins to printer's fees. Read 3d time
and passed.
Also S 43, an act to grant certain
privileges and land to the Lincoln Salt
manufactnring company, lUiiue ?pe
cial order for Saturday.
Also S 41, an acl to prevent tne
l prevent ute
trespass of domestic animals upon cul-
livated grounas in aaun'iers nnu otaer
counties. Urdereu engrosseu tor a oi
reading to-morrow
Also S 26. an act to protect cultiva
led lauds from trt'ppas by stock.
Made a special order for to morrow at
2 o'clock.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
. - . ' . February 3, 1S69.
Urewer presented ptiiion of J. C.
Parker and 41 others in relation to
bridjiing til1 Piatie river.
IVakeiy olF-red the folhiwii g: 1
Resolved, That t' e Governor is
hereby t: strutted to forward to the
Speaker of ihe Hou-e th amount of
laud? selei-ted for the S ate by the dif
fereiil Cominisioj ere, the runiher of
acres selected in each county and the
amount allowed .o each of ihe commis
sioners for services in selecting said
land. Adopted.
Brush offered ihe following:
Resolved. Thttt the Speaker is here
by authorized to discharge nnd employ
new page whenever he shall deem it
necessary. Adopted.
Hagood H 76.' an act to provide for
he enrolling, organizing, calling into
service ar;d, paying Nebraska milf.ii.
Read bj its tiile mid referred.
Zimerer II 99, an net to protect
game, and birds of all kinds in Ne
braska. Referred.
S 7, a Joint memorial and resolu
tion relatirg -o certain claims of the
State of Nebraska against the General
Government.
GrilTen. by unanimous consent, of
fered.H 100, an act for establishing
end maintaining a deaf and dumb asy
lum in the State of Nebraska.
II 6S. an act to amend chapter 18 of
the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, en
titled estrays. Ordered engrossed for
a 3d reading to morrow.
1137 an act to define the terms
horses, mules, asses, neat cattle and
sheep as they occur, in chap'.er 46 of
the Revised Statutes entitled revenue
Read 31 time and passed.
SENATE
February 4.
Reavis pre.ented . petition asking for
land grants to the "Trunk Line Il.lt
Referred to committee on Public and
State lands.
Cunningham, of committee on Agri
tul'ure, submitted a report on S 5(3, an
act to amend an act, emitted an act to
amend an acl lo restrain swine from
tunning at large, recommending its
passage.
Reavis offerpd joint resolution rec
ornmer.difig ihi elecors to vole for or
ajainrt a C His'i.ii-iona' Convention at
t!e next general elecion for member
of the Legislature, and recommending
Its paj-ssgH
Ijrere introduced OJ. nn atl to OO-
I. I . . I o I tI.ll ...
ibP SfWard ll ill CC-nie'erV I
,' ' . . .T , , ' I
cf LuKOin, IStlraika, for'
naie lamt to
association cf
crmetery purposes- Head :J time
and referred to committee of Waysa:id
Means.
Also S 63, an act to authorize the
Governor to convey lands of the State
upon Salt creek for mill purposes.
Kead 2d time and referred to commit
tee of the whole.:
- Reavis introduced S 6J, an act to
amend section S, chapter34 of Revised
Statutes entitled 'Marriages."
H 37. an act to define term "neat
cattle.,' &,c. in chapter on Revenue.
Re a a 2d time by its ti le and referred
to committee on Agriculture.
H 39, an act amending Revised
Statutes on county Commissioners and
county Clerks
BILLS OX 2d BEADING.
S 53, an act making au appropria
tion to aid in construction of Lincoln
monument. Referred to committee of
ihe Whole.
H 13, an act to lease certain Saline
lands to Anson C Tichenor. Referred
to committee of the Whole.
S 53, an act authorizing non-resi-
deni railroad companies to build rail
roads in the State. Referred to com
mittee of the Wnole.
BILLS OX 3d READING.
S 57. an act declaring section lines
to be public roads. Passed.
S 11, an act for the relief of per
sons having improvements upon Siate
lot. Passed.
Committee rose and reported back
S 25. (General Herd Law) and re
commended that it lie on the table.
H 69. and recommended its refer-
ence to committee on Judiciary
S 64, an act o aid in construction of
telegraph line Recommended thai it
lie on the table.
Also an act to ad in Lincoln monu
ment Kecomrnended it-passage wi n
S500 instead of SlOOO. Report of
committee of the Whole adopted.
afternoon srssion.
Committee rose and reported back
Senate bill 32, an act lo provide ter
the sale of unsold lots aod blocks in the
town site of Lincoln and for ihe loca-
tion and erection or a state juonatic
Asylum and Agricultural College,
with amendments. Ordered engrossed
for a 3.1 reading to morrow.
NEW'TOBACCO STORE!
OX MAIN" STREET, OPPOSITE COURT BOUSK,
PliATTSM OUTII, i E U.,
We wave on hand a' large assortment of
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
Counting of the best qua.itii'S of.
CIttARS, FINE CUT, PLUG AND
SMOKING TOBACCO,
a we deal excluiiTelT !n Tobacco we can sell us
che.if not chfaner than any other etore in the city.
r Give u a call before yon purch.!! elsewhere, at
we know you will no T atlt-fil.
Ij UKU.T1 &. CO-.
February 11, ISCDlf.,
NBW STORE!
WEEPUCG WATER, NES
TTATriir.-T p TTATT7"C1
MxUit xUl (X5 J JlilMVO
DEALERS IB
General Merchandise,
fTCH A1
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, QUEENS WARE, CROCK
ERY, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,
SHOES, AKD NOTIONS.
PINE AND COTTON .VOOD LUMBER
SHINGLES AND LATH.
SEWING M ACH liM . hi;l is und .uoiruiy
tho bea. MitcMae Duff iu a e. Muriatf.
Improved Farm and Tim-
lcr ror 5aic
The farm is ah..ut20 miles west from Platismonth.
2 mi es wet cf IToover'a, on lha a'age lioad 6"
acres has been in cultivation alouhonse njion it.
an ! plenty i f Hock wuter; it is 3 w qr -co 27. T 12,
II J6i acres; and Conueciea wnn n is lh ai:u
K or of or rec 20. same T and It (timber;
90 and ?0-lt!0 aores. makin -,.'l and 80 lOu acies.
Also the X w qr of N w qr of Hec 24, T K 41. in
Mill county, Iowa, Due east from Plaltstuoath. and
1 mile from the river, (heavy timber.) Fur terms
addrets, 1. H WILOmOS,
maj2Stf. . oienwoou, towa.
AVanlcd, Agents.
Male or Female, whn cau eain from $I to $.V er
week at home. Alltioods wi.l be consigned toAittnts
to be Daid for when Mild, and amr les sent free. For
full particulars address, wiih stamp.
4v4 tutu m ulai.i, ietroit, fiiicn.
A Great Novelty I
1""OR 25 cents, ard i re red stamp, we ecd any
, party 6 aiuplei- all ilifferent if oi.r
New Golden Fountain Pen,
Holding ink to wi i:e
lOO LINES AT ONE DIP.
HO Per day ri.arantied to Apents. Single sauii.lu.-i
IU cents. Circulars frt-e. Addre
It II YuUXG A CO.,
Fb4in8 119 Chambers St.. boston, Mass.
iOT ICE.
JAMES O'KEIL is my authorized Agent for the
collection of all accounts due the undersigned for
medical services; hi receipt will be valid for the
nayment or any monies on said accounts.
A"KU5tl4. 1SC7. R. Ii. LIVINGSTON, M.D
FAIWl FOR SALE.
rTPhe farm lies tarn and half miles wet of Rock
A. BUitfs, and six and half miles south of Platts
mouth. Cas county. Nebraska. It contains 165
acres a5 under cultivation, 10 .in meadow, aod 5
tered. and contains 4i acres of pood timber The
dwelling house and out houses are qenerally ia good
condition. For ptice Ac, enq'iire of proprii tor on
in nurture, all under tenee- The farm i" w ;. wa
the farm. 1UUMA3 B1CCAKIN.LY.
Jan21
A
$5 GREENBACK
Of full value rnl to any Book Agent.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MATTHEW HALE SMITH'S HEW
BOOK,
"Sunshine and Shadow in.JSTew York.'
A work replete wi'h Anecdote, and Ircideutsof
Life In The Great Metropolis
Being a Mirrcr of New Tor-, reflecting the
SECRETS OF THE Gil EAT CITY.i
One Agent 'd SO in ot.e day. another sold and
delivered S'27 n 15 d ij a. another 801 in T davs.
N'o book ever pablisnea that sell so r-pidly
H Yon wii-h to know how Fortunes are made and
1 lost tn a day ; how Shrewd Men are mined in
Wail street ; how "Couuwymea" are swiudled by
f-harpers; how Minis'era aid Merchants are Black
mailed ; i ow Dance Hal's a-d Concert Saloons are
ma -aped; bu Smililitg il..n-es au.l Lotteries aie
coodtirted ; how Sto- k C imaiil -s Orinaie atd how
the i'.i-bbl.: Bur.t-, c , read this woik. It tell you
about the myster es of New York, and contains
s-ncy l-.fe eaeichea of it not' d mli.i.ir.airs, o
than if. Ac. A lare Octavo "!..miiti 73 pa e.
ynr a, Cu.olar and a Oreinback seatfree
f oti -.n 1'nr In!) n.irf irniii ra ali LtttDI 111-
Finely Illr.strat"?n. The lar(r st commission jina
l'-" n. rorlu.l p-rtictuar aJdl
dres tfceB-i!epnblts',.r-,
j. d. nfu-i c., Uanror d.
ad Lerm ad-
Conn.
Q K. McCALLUM,
J M.muficturer of and dealerin
Saddles and Iluriic,
Of every description, wholesale aal retail. No. 130)$
Main atrtet, between 5ln and 6th streets, Nebraska
City. je!3
Cheap Cash Store !
i. F. REED,
P. E. BEAREDSLY.
REED fe IJEARDSL.EY,
WEEPING .WATER, NEBRASKA
TTE he just opened a larce ftock orcoojjwt
II WeeniDK Water, consisting of.
Dry Goods,
unoceries,
Queensware,
Hardware,
Glass,
Iron,
Wooden Ware, Js'otions,
Ar.d every thing the farmer and mechanic neeil.
Stvlea and erades to nit. To tuy elsewhere my be
well, to buy here i well alwa well often bet
ter -'ft'n best. Call an l ee. Lok at the Uooda.
Ask for the price. Consider well, and do what ia
wisest. AU Uoous warraineo rrnreeoi' .
KKtlJ tL liEAHLISLtl,
July 30 tf.
Western Iowa.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Clemvocd, .Hills Co.. Ioiva.
REV. HENRY BAYLIES. A. M.
President,
assisted by Competent Instructors.
G'.enwood is delightfully located, healthful, moral
and easy of acces - by public conveyance. Paren
City, and thence taken by StaSe three mile, to
ts K. M. joe l. n. aop HI rav.iuc
, rpTTTTION'
Jr .. . ... a , .
time. R..ad. 82.50 to 3.DO per ween.
r row T -J lfl c." i ". r. .... - . -- . -
Winter Term begins NoTemoer lb'n ; irnj term
February 9th ; Summer te-tn May 4in.
ror 'uriher part:cuiara aujiesa me ic-iurn-.
Decl(n:j6yl
largral Notice
A Taadalena Meyer, if the town of .a'nn. In tne
rich Meyer of the county of Cas. in the State of
vi.i;, rfi.i ,.o ii.- tfith H iv of Januirr. a. P.
A?l .-late of Wisconain. will lake notice that Hem
iiti9 file ins peliilon in the District Court of the ! 1
... - . I
Judicial District, wi'.hin 3Ld tor tne couniy oi
tnsald State of Nebraska. Kint ihe !-ai I Macda-
lena Meyer, defendant, teltinu forth mat me eaiu
Heinr ch Meyei a was married unto the aatd Madalena
Mi-ver in June A. D. 1W5-1 and that the said Mauaie-
C " .... .1 M
II. inricli Veyer for the space of two years lat pat,
without any rHnse o- justification theieof on the
nartof the raid Madalena Sltyer. and prayin that
h-may he divorced from the said Mandalena Meyer.
na Meyer lias been wiiluliy aosem no:u in a im
Tlie eaid Madalent Meyer is nc.iiiled that she is re
quired to appear and anw r said petition on or be
fore tne ti r.l day Ol M&1CI). J,i. IOTJ.
Dated January 21st, ISC!).
' II KIN" RICH METKR,
Ft William W. Erwis, hl Attorney.
Ordered Published in the Nfbbaska IIfkii d, f. ur
rnnai-entivH weeks. WILLI AM I.. tLUS,
Jan-21w4.1 Clerk ot Dist. Court.
Iacgal Ioticc.
In District Court 2d Jndicial District within and for
Cass ronnty, N'eb.aaka.
William Toung, 1 Plaintiff,
against
Melmda voune, Defendant,.
To Mclinda Yaunr. defendant. y n are her,by no
tified that Willlaiu Yountr, plainlitf, on lbe2iith day
f January, lt-C9, filed his petition in the office of
county, Nebiaska, i-harpm you, the said Melimia
the Clerk of the mteit twin, wiiiuu aui iui r
and ab.et.ted your"lf from the said William Younir,
Tounc, defendant, with tavniB wi.iui iy aoanuoneu
plair.tiff, for more than two years last past, without
bo caose or justification, and pravinK that Ihe said
William Young, plaint ff.mny be divorced from you,
the said .V-.-liiida Young, ilefeudant.
You are required to answer said petition on or be
fore the tlrst day ot Jarrn, intu.
Dated January 2iMh HCtf.
WILLI A if YOUN'O. PlsintifT.
By JTaxwbll . Cmmaa, Attor'y ror Pi'tT.
Jn21w4.
Parinele & Kershaw,
Dealeia Ia
LUMBER, I UNGUIS,
I.ATI1. TIMBER, &c ,
Plattsmouth,
Neb.
C. H. PARMKI.E,
W. KEKaHAW, .
Auguet 27tb, 1963.
r. Barton's Tobacco Antidote.;
ARRA3TED TO RKIOT8 ILL PKSIRX till TOBiCCO
saltv'v veiirUM and harmleju. It purijiem and tnrit
tuir ail BtrenfrtbeninK power. Is an excellent totoc ayu ap.
UjeOVsoo, lavlirormla ui system, possesiies irrea, doiuibd-
petizw.Vnablea the stomaen to digrest toe neaniesa tooi,
makes 5tn refreahinir. and estahlisbe rob if tlieahh.
fmns-rrsXa'l cAeteers for rixly yrart cured. l'ice Fifty
ents ner l,x. nosl free. An interest intr treatisein tne in-
Jitrioas eAAii of tobacco, with lists of teattmn.als, refw
euces, etc, steal rail. Aeenta wanted. Aciy e
UK. L . XV. ABBOTT, rfCTBVja.OJ, ... tf.
TESTIMONIAL!
OraaUa, Nebraski
For sixteen yeaV I was a slave to tohco. smokinx or
ehewine.ll tha tinV. 8eeinr Dr. BurtoXs Tobacco Anil-
tlote advertised, I pVrhased a box. Iiour days I found
relief, and In a wee A I vu TiloHOrii.r cchtd of ha
taste and disease bolV Acr far aJinamni. nra tAen
tViVt 1 naa IM tar 1W0 CO murn mi ancmn ining--
UK.VKT CXWKsTWOOJ), U.U., n. fc. WU.
eatrice.yLiaes Co. . Nebraska.
I have nsed tobacco for-five vars. out Aire 6en cwrsd
Of tAe habit by one eoz of pBion- Aniiaote.
From TBI C. S. TBcascrJt Sceretary't Office. Pleaaa
u iitiKibr, rgnnuncr.
sand a sunmv of the AstXkiV- TA on reeeirsd Aoa
doa its mrk SORKLT. XX O. T. tlsuaa.
Faow Niv UaanRin SranAPRlsoir. Gentlemen
of influence here, havii been cuVd of ihe appetit. tus
tobacco by uimt Dr. Murtoo's An'ite, we aesua a tup.
ply for tbe prisoners oW ibis nstltutwi
' JosEra MiJo, Warden of N IT- State Prison.
From tub CBiirfesjoisraaR or TBayiLECnaKT Yale
tar KoLRnin CoXraxv, Pittsbcroh, Va I have nwd
tha Amidol, withraat success. It Is euriiV sit my friends.
Tl. VUITBIUSK.
A CLKROTWaVl TxSTtMOSTT. OUT. BO.Or AJITIOOTS
Cored my brqtdr and myself. It sjever vtvli.
Ke I. W. SHOtmaxxa, Kelley's Aution, Fa.
From Tit Policr HaarsaoaaTKRa, Lvst. Mass.
LiM griin-A thirty Art pnxjvU of Jterk in lhretpoHlk by
usinc Dr Barton' Aalidote, and all dnrirt ff.rVsbaeco ia
remove. Wm. I. WaVr, Ja.
FROy Tint SorTtntRM Howe JooRMau, BiLiurosc,
Md.-ih box of Burton's Antidote removed ali Aeeirm
for t)fe weed fro-n roe. I take pleasure In recommeddina
it Pall our readers. i. X- puiis, t-oiior.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ITradtmark X Copyrighted
Pec Slm3
AGENTS WANTED
for the People's Edition of
Conybeare & Howson's Life end
Epiitles of
ST. 3?A.TJIL,-
With an Eloquent aed Able I'leilminary Dis.-erta,-tion
by Kev. .LtoMAKO BACON, D. D., of Yale
Collefze.
P.mbracia a graphic and alonent delineation or
Early Life, education, conversion, teachings, labors,
travels, suffering?, perils, permeations and mii-sion-rv
eateer of ST. PAUL : thus eon tituting a living
picture of the gieat Apo.e. and of tha circum
stance by which he Was surrounded.
No work in the language approximate it. Rev
Mark Hopkins, D. D;, President Williams College.
bolid, eurld te, elrKaot, Werthy the highcal com
meadation. Ht'hop 1 bompson of Illinot.
Dr Bacrn's name in connection i'h this edition
ii a tower of strength. Rev. Jo, f Tuitle, D, U ,
President Wabash College. . ,
Unexcelled by anything extant. Pre.'idsnt teele,
Lawrence University, Wisconsin.
I think this ihe noblest ork of the age- Kev. c.
VV, Mat toon, Monroe, Mich
Th ino interstiug and instructive i work h-t has
ever fallen nnder icy notice. Pre. Casw'll. D. i
LL. D.. Brown Univrfity, R. I-
In its sphere It has oo eual In interest or value,
nor could yon easily publin a better book. Kev.
u'liio, lj.nl. II ll . Chicago.
I do heartily recommend it ai 8 faithfrl and valu
able Kuide in the study ot the' Scriptures. Bishop
McElv.ir.. ...
A mot valuable work ; learned, accurate and
written m a style peculiarly attractive and eloquent
Kev P. Merrick, D. D. LL. D., Prei. O ,Wel. L'ui
versi.y. It is oce of the most valuable) wnrksver issued
from the i-mb Ilev. Cyrus .'utl, D. Ll., Pica. lud.
Sia:' L'tiive aity - - -
A wori o. get merit. A "God e.Ml-" Prof.
Finny; LL D , Oherlin College
I rtgard it as one of the bet books ever wiitteo.
Prof, f.owe
A Ufa breathing biograrhy. Rev. Geo KettiU, D.
D., Diibuiie.
Send fur Circulars with full partl-itlara.termi and
testimonial Address. JONfcS, JL'SKl.V t CO.,
16T South Clark S'reet, Id. IV-iHi.
39
IiCa! Notice.
In District Ctort of the 8 J Ju.li Ul DiitMct wUUa
and forfaunden coiibty, Nebra'ka.
Thorns J Jones, of the TerrlUry of Colorado
will taae aotice that Joeph II Brown, of Ihe"
county of Gas., la the !tate of Nchra-ka, did on 'il
day of January a D H0S. file his pei,ti..n In tha
Clerk'a Office of the Di.Ui. t Court of Ihe 2d Judicial
Ditrlct, witMn ar.d for Saunders county, ".-oraka
letting ro-t!i that the .iia Thomas J. Jon.i(rr a
tiiorigafce to Touny Bros. A Vo., of the city of Su
.uui, HU., mi cam nan or tlie Bortlirast
Quarter IV. 1 anil toe uinlh..i .... . .... ts . . .L -
lortheatit quarter (li) and the southeast quarter ( )
" c" quanirr ( ; or atetiou ?i tsreniy-
seTen C'7), In town-hip 'o seventren (17) nerth i.f
'Of.oierfn (7). eaat of the Cili , M.t In said
Sauudtra countr, Nabraska, to secure tl.a payment of
ucfuiuoi T mi.t,i, accoruiUK to a certain n'itt: re
ferred lo iu h u.I iiio.-tL-ae ; and that taiJ nolo anil
niort-a-e han s,;Ce been af-ipned ti ihe l'l.iintia
and prayliiif that the Mild Th.nia J. Jjno maj
said Mim of 130 C'-t, now vlaunril lo b- du-. With
iuio--, .u inn aine irom tne l.itn i.'ay or DceariiLwr.
A K, at HI rer cent, per annum, or that said
preini.-s may he sold to stify the aui.
A d the said Thrmat J ;ur, n ,( f ,j
that he is r.qnirtd l appear au.) anr-r sail p-u.
tion on or b. lore the Ktli d-v i.f Mar. h, a d w
JO-kpii . HKoltN.
By ITllXETT fOTIMOtR, h a Att y (jali'J-ai
IiCal Police.
In District Ci urt of the 2.1 Judicial l!slrlit wiiLIn
and for Saiiudera com.ty. NehraiLa.
William Harrison of the the lrrli, at r.l... .
do, wiil take notice tliat Joreph 11. Ilrown. t the
county of C. tn the .-itate .f Nebraska, did !! the
2d day or January, A. I- 1S(,3. file his petit on in
the Clerk's ( itlice f i h Uisirn-tCu trt 'id Judicial l'l
trict within and for Saunders Co , N. l a timg forth
thattheaaid H illiam tiarr son k.ito a moi tinge t-
Yonni; Bros k Co., of the city of St. Louii, M i . ou
the southwest quarter of sti.in ?to teenty-fuar(-.'4)
mKmu-mjiju nrirnifcn (11), nirwi or ratlffeu
feven(7i, eat t '. f the 6th P. M , in the said Sunn J.-rs
county, Nebraska, to eec ra th payment of tl,e um
of $57!..o, iitaordinx to a certain note referred ta in
said mortpre. and th it ?.a:d note and niiirtv- iiro has
since b'-eu a- k'or.1 to 1'lainiiff; and prayinr thai
Ihe It'i iiam Uarriaoi. mar nay said mm of a.'.T'J f.ti.
now claimed to be due. with lnt'-ret on the '.me
from tne laili day of March, a U 1 .."V8. at 10 p r
cent, per annum , or that said irermes mjr he sold
toratiify the .ame And the said W i:liam Giinl-on
ia hereby notified lhat he is required t appear and
"",'ci"i,n ,,,e lith d" of
JOSKPH II. TlKOwV.
By H'im tt PoTTEXiia,hia Att'y Jani"5w4.
M.i:.:invs sahj.
Jidin Q. A.Owen ra. Columbus Xu'kol-s, William
uarrisoo ana i nomas J. J met. Kxerut ton.
Notice is liertby eivea that I i.l offer for sale at
public auction at the front door of the Court I! -n
in lla:isinouth, Cass cnonty, Nebraska, on tfa" lnt
lay of March, a. B, I?6'J, at I wo o'clock p. m. ol iaid
flay, the followlnif ipseribed ren eHtate, lo-wit:
The southeast quar'er ( ) of the soatheaat quarter
(') s'ciion thirly-foiir (31), and the aouiliwekt
quarter (,'') I the iouthw.-st quarter I ) of section
ihisiv Ilea !. I In I. it n . Kin V 1 Mi)',
" "v "e l t ;, no. ,o
of rauKe.No thirteen (I t), east of Ihe lh V. M , In
.' ; ia"u n iiropt-riy ..i
V tlliam (.arr aon and The. inns J Jonw. Al-o, lota
onoau w., t. .oo i,.., . wrrn i ,an.i
lit. it. h...b V.. J..I.... .11 In tl... .... ..I
. v..,, .r. ,..,, ( ,,. vl
PiatiMiiouth Ca-s cou ty . . bia-ka ;
propeity of Thomas J. Jones Ail tal
cution in favor of John Q A )w. II,
Clerk of the District Court, will in
taken on an ex-
1 i-sued t r tho
nnd for ith
county of Cas, and ta'.e of Ncbrinka, and to tti
directed as tnein ol said coun'y.
uitn uu.ier my Banc this 'intti d:iy of January,
A. D. 1S'.
J B' JOilXSOV.
J.ii.2'w5 Sber.fi Caas county, .S b.
tfKti'ay Iollce.
Taken ap hy the aubscriber. In Oreapolis rre.dni t
one while Mexican steer, t.inrk spots on t be head
and feet, three year old. Noothersnnrksorbrai.lt
perceivable. PHILLIP SKIUtN.-iTltlCfrtlt.
Februiry IlwO"
Taken up bvthe nnd'TsiKned.ln thec:ty rfriatls-
m iuth. klout the first of November, l"-Si, one daik
sorrel K.nj cot, bald face, both its hind fet white,
and ia a last spring colt. 6. BKNSKN.
Ithru.iry 4w5.
Taken up hy the subscriber at his reidenaa In
I ruau beifer, supi osed to be at.out two yrart old', one
ITieht M IIh CSrove l'r.t-itirt. Jisiiiiarv 1 Hth nnm
ateer of a mantsh color, with ml ears, son e rad on
the nose, and br inde.l with the letter II on th IcU
hip, and aupposril to l e at"nt ti.o j ears old
Also n.e two year ol.l por.y rod. daik bay Willi
black main and 'all. thr e white feet rd s'sr in
forehead J J UAVflkLU
Jau.'saS
Taven np by f he stibsct iber In ' I.lperty prteinct.
Casa conuty. Nebraska, ot.e Bull, wblli-h color, lad
ears, supposed to be 'i years old "t.
Jan-.'iwi t t, Kl .MIAl L.
EvcrffrCCIlS for Nebraska
SHADE, ORNAMENT,
A X I P K T B : V T ! O !
T have in fes fjlly urowini h mr Nursery, a I
Port Kt'ainey, Nehiukn, an usot tiui.'ot u line
Youns tverreer.s, co!i-..tii j;
PNK-i, it f!P. fKPA fi T. IIF.MI.OCK, trilVCK,
which I oiler for sale at 15 cents each i r a.VI.O p-r
t.tiE'lred and upwards, accoroinz to sir. uionll
qunntiliea if the ma'leAt tree cau he sen by mall.
larger oaes by express. Terms, cash. A.llreis
Mi'Mi's M. rVIlKNIIAM,
Jar'.'SuiC. loit Keirney, Nebraska.
I Pleasant View Nursery
I have on hand anil for snlea. flu -.-.so tin Mof
NURSERY STOCKS.
consisting or the choicest variety ci 3 year (.Id
APPLE TREES.
Adapted to this toll and climate, hit iat 1
Two and a hti'f mil's souhircl j Vlull
mouthy Aebraska.
1'erry VTalker
,Tan2Sai8 - . .
Henry Boeck,
prALBB l."i
FURNITURE,
CHairs,
Lounges, Tables, Safes,
BEDSTEADS.
Of -ill deseription and at all pricei.
Metalic Burial Cases,
Of all ii 33, also
WOODEN COFFINS,
Rtady made, and sold cheap for caih.
With many tbanka for past pat onaa-e, I InvHa
all H call sod exa nine my large loc of "or a, ture
and CotfiQl,
JaiiLMit
r- T- XV. THOMAS.
Uavitigperuiaoemly located at .
WEEPING WATEIl FAILS'
. i rirata tothj clUaeiis a
VaAr svjaw t "
Probate n'otice.
;EAS F. B.Co'emau has male application
wT1IL
V to the Prjate Court to have bis adinmt jir.
ti. n extended frs.x m'eiths as adm iailrtor of tat
e,tteof I. P- Pearson, d c'd, I. te of Uaii.
el.aka The Court has ap.omted ll.s fa-n "
or February. IMS, to hear ul dclernitie t .i- rau-c.
all persons intere.Pd wi.l appear ou that day at iu
ofj'e, in the cily of PUttsu.outh. at t o cl- k . m .
"ft hat day. V 1 L LI A l D t, A .
Proha e J i .- .
rUtitrajUo, IM.ruirv 1-t, i;f.3-f.bii.
wA. kawa. aimiBssslBl i , isaTsBsaBBssssSaMsasVa