Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTS MOUTH. NEBRASKA.
THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1870.
NT.iKTi.ixu riton the west.
Rrportrtl 'iptnre of Tea Ilorw
Thieve E last ! mn Indian.
Tore of ibrm wanhrd and hung by
the SolUlern.
Ttte ftiler rm el and on the
"Trail."
We i:re jut received the following
by letter from the frontier. If the re
ports are true (srnl thoy came from a re
liable Hourcf) Capt. SpnuMin'a com
pany have done a letter thing than kill
ing Indians :
"Reports were trough f. in on the lt
int. )y a party of hunters that Capt.
SpauMing's men had run onto i gang of
Lorse thieves, some seventy five in num
ber, diguLsed and painted as Indians.
Reports ay that the soldiers captured
ten of the villain?, washed and hung
three, taking the othrra to camp. It is
believed by many that these are the In
dians that have commit e l the late raids
along the frontier. A large party of set
tlers, some of whom have lost valuable
horse, are out on the "trail'' and will be
lieard from soon. ' '
1'r.ATTNJIOCTII.
We find the following letter written
from tlxis place in a recent number of the
Albia (Iowa) Spirit of the West :
l'LATTSMnimi, Nebraska, )
July 5th, 170. j
I'lattsmouth U the county seat ofCu
county. Is It'aulii'uliy located on the
wet bank of the 31isouri river, and a
little south of the l'latte liver. The
town is a beautilul location, and ingrow
ing tlir'.e.K'hout in all its paits. It is
laid out in avenues and parks. Main
htrect or Uroadway, ijthe business street
at prr sent. Fine locations are on the
blutfs, many pood residences are going
up. The 1 J. fc M. railroad has put new
and more lit': into the place and county.
Tl c present population is estimated at
J.oOO and perhaps 4,00'J. There are
luany good business Gnus. Business in
nit her branches is well represented.
liiit ptili rootu for euterpri.-ing men, and
Kiich jariiesare tilling up the State.
This is the great grain market of the
ounfry and must le still more advan
tageous a a shipping point when the
country west is more fully developed.
Tbe ii. ic M. il. K. is pushing west,
wiil be to the cipital, Lincoln City, in
this month. And still onward through
to the P.O. Ii. R. at Fort Kearney.
This whole country is inviting to all
clawes of men The pxr can get homes,
i fie rili can make investments that w;ll
pay more thrin mon.'y at 20 and 3.1 per
cent. As to the morals and religious
forces of this town and county they are
quire good. Churched and schools are
well represented. Titers are Methodists,
I'resbvterians, Congregationalism. Epis
copalians, Baptist and Chritian organ:
ration-. Ail but two of these nave
t hurch houses of worship. The Roman
Cathoii.?s have also a good house of wor
ship. The school is good but needs
great improvement. The city is sup
llied with preaching by the pastors at
the above churches. I'lattsiuouth is a
young city ofgroat promise. The Platte
vaiicy is one of the best parts of the
State, and out j-ide of the railroad and
river advantages, the country settled up
ns it is, mnt support a fine city. Platts
mouth inust bo to .Nebra.-ka, what Bur
lington is to Iowa. There is a great fu
ture for I he city and country. There is
fi perfect stream of emigration to thi
State. Opportunities unsurpassed pre
sent themselves to parties to come to
this town and county, and State. I for
rot to say that there is here a live editor
and consequently a live pajer. Mr.
Hathaway is the man nt the head of tho
editorial interests of the Ihrnltt. lie
puts out a daily and a spicy one it is.
jc is kept running day and night. The
circulation of the paper is large and the
local business is lucietive. It is a pay
ing institution and can afford to be a live
papfr. Let everybody conic to Nebraska,
" title Sam is rich enough to fine us all
a firm " Resiiectfu'ly, F. B. M.
r.ltori.I Slav ry.
Every editor of a nowpaer will ap
f.reciate t!ic truth of the following pass-are
from some of the writings of Capt.
Mavryatt : " It is not the writing of the
loading article itself, bftt the obligation
to write that article every day (or week)
whether inclined or not, in sickness or
in health, in affliction, disea-e of the
iiiiud, winter and summer, year after
year, tied down to the task, remaining
in one spot. It is something like the
w ilking of a thousand hours. I have a
fellow fee ing, for I know how a period
ical will wear down one's existence. In
it .-self it appears nothing ; the labor is
n.u maniiest ; nor is it the labor, but it
is the continued attention which it re
i mires. Your life becomes, as it were,
the publication. One day's (or week's)
pap?r ii no sooner corrected and printed
th-in on wines another. It is tbe stone
of Sysiphu-; an endless repetition of
toil, a constant weight upon the intel
lect and spirits, demanding all the exer
tion of your facilities, at the same time
ibat you are compelled to do the severest
kind of drudgery. To write for a news
paper is very well, but to edit one is to
ondomn yourself to perpetual drudgery.'
All of which is as true as preaching.
A Queatien Nettled.
Old Joe B was a quiet old man.
but somewhat too fond of the bottle.
hen in his cups, his ideas tended to
ward theological matters, which he al
ways avoided in his sober moments. It
was Saturday afternoon (Connecticut
baking day), and his good, wife wanted
some wood toe tho oven.
"Joe. I do wish you would eo and
split some wood. Here it is nearly 2
.o'clock , and the fire isn t made.
Joe went to execute lis commission.
bur. fearing his physical condition was
weak, manmed to a neighboring tavern
to f.rtifv himself therein. He returned
home utterly oblivious to all these things
save his pet theories. Seating himself
.n the chair he said : "I say (hie) Jane,
do you (i.ic) think the Lord (hie) means
to b-irn us all (hie) up in fire ?"
His venerable spouse, being exceed
ingly irate did not answer. Again he
repeated the question. Siillan ominous
silence.
'"Wife, do you think the Lord means
to bum us up in fire everlasting?"
"No!" baid the now thoroughly
aroused housewife; "no, you old foof,
not if He waits for you to split the
wood!'
We've heard of jeop!o who got rclig-
ion,
but religion got the negro wno oioke
a Hotel and siole the valise of an
into
itinsrant nreacher. He selected it from
a number of others on account of its
is eight. He carried it, puffing and sweat
ing, 14 miles in a tcortching sun before
he discovered it contained nothing Jmt
Bibles ni coniuion oue? at that.
Republican Ntate Cdu:. n.
In less than one month tin- .! villi
cans meet in State Convention at Lin
coln, to select candidates for State oui
cers, and for Congress. In a State so
radically Republican as Nebraska the
incomiming imputation of which is des
tined to establish more and more firmly
the present political status it is impor
tant that the preliminary work of the
canvass be well and carefully done.
Where a nomination is equivale it to an
election, almost as iuulIi interest is felt
in the action of the convention, as in the
subsequent contest at the ballot-box.
The pioximity of the convention sug
gests the necessity of prompt action.
i he note oi preparation is not yet heard.
Very few counties have taken action.
The press is almost silent on the subject.
o significance may attacn to tins state
of facts. It may be that all is well ,
that the Republicans of the State are
wide awake and will prove themselves
fully equal to the restxinsiLilities resting
upon them. We can only hope that
such is the case, in the absence of any
indications of the fact.
But it is safe and proper, even for one
who has so recently become a citizen of
the State, to say, that no decree of
fctrength, no assurance of coming victory,
can justify a party in relaxing its vigil
ance. Organization must be kept up.
Efficient men must be placed on the
working committees. Everything tend
ing to consolidate, harmonize, and call
out a full and fair expression of senti
ment on all occasions, should be assidu
ously done. Every act of a party,
through its agents, its press and com
mittees, should bear the stamp of fair
ness, and command the confidence of all
its members.
The caucus and convention systems in
their most improved for-ii, give birth to
so much that is exceptionable and unfair,
as to render absolutely necessary a con
stant recurrence to those principles that
lie at the foundation of the lk-publican
party. Committeemen must be above
suspicion. Set apart to do the work oi
the whole party, they have no jiiit to
use their power in tho interest of a few.
Forgetting this, they contribute to the
growth of factions; within the party, and
sow seeds of discord that will ripen in
dishonor and defeat.
But our purpose on this occasion, and
at this busy season of the farming dis
tricts, is simply to sound the note of
preparation, and remind our political
friends in this and the other counties of
the State, ol'thc necessity oi givingdiu at
tention to the coming State Convention.
County conventions should be so called
au l posted astosive aue notice toall in
terested. The humblest voter in the
Republican ranks, is entitled to his voice
and influence in all the prcliminari' acts
tending to designate the standard bear
ers of the party, just as much as he is
entitled to deposit the hallo that weighs
as heavily and counts as much as that of
the most conspicuous member of the or
ganization. Happily we have no prejudices to
gratify, no seifish purposes to subserve.
We are in a position to do ju-tice to a!!
who aspire to consideration in the com
ing State Convention. We i;ave the in
trest that every true Republican lus in
the elcctian of honest an j capable men.
We deprecate as an evil the selection
of any others, as We would deprecate and
denounce the introduction of a false
principle in the Republican code. It is
because we do not want to see the party
in this young and vigorous Statu placed
in a false position and crippled in its on
ward march, that wc desire now and
here to remind our friends that the work
OeJoie them can no longer be safely de
layed. Republicans of Nebraska! unfvld
your starry banner and give it to the
winds. Friends of the press, sound the
ugle blast, that shall call to duty the
victors of many hard fought fields.
3ate lfoar" and the "I'lirrnUfuI
YlorttM ol It.irkiKKs."
"If you want to make the ruin of a
child sure, give him liberty after dark.
ion cannot do anything nearer to insure
his damnation than to lcac him at lib
erty to go where he w ill without restraint.
After dark he w:!l be sure to set into
communication w th people that wll, un
dermine all his good qv.a.ittcs. 1 do not
like to speak to pa.cnts about their
children: but there are thousands who
think thir child cannot do wrong.
Their child will not lie, when his tongue
is Jike a bended bow; he will not drink,
when there is not a saloon within a mile
of his father's house where he is not as
well known as one of its own decanters ;
he never does iniquitous things, when lie
is recking in filth. Nineteen out of
every twenty allowed forfect ficedom at
night will be wounded by it. 'J here is
nothing more important than for a child
to be at home at ijitht; or, it he is
abroad, you should be with h'.iu. If h?
is to see any sights or tak;s any plea r.rc,
there is nothing he should see that you
should not see with him. It is not
merely that the child should be broken
down, but there arc thoughts that nver
ought to find a pasa:e into a man's
brain. As an eel, if he wiiga'e acro-s
your carpet, will leave his sli:ne, which
no brushing can ever efface, so there art:
thoughts tliat never can be got rid of,
once permitted to cuter; and there are
individuals going around with obscene
books and pictures under the lappe's of
their coats. There are men h;re who
have heard a salacious song, and they
never will forget it. They wiil regret
having heard it to the ends of their lives.
I do not lelieve in a child's seeing lite,
as it is called, with its damnable lut
and wickedness, to have all his imagina
tion 6et on fire with the names of hell.
Nobody goes through this foe. but they
are bui ned, burned, burned; and tluy
never get rid of the scars." 11. IV.
JJiechtr.
nvbt.
Debt is a perfect bore. Hew it haunts
a man from pillow to post; hirkinzin his
breakfast cup, poisoning his dinner,
embittering Ids tea ! How it stalks from
him like a living, moving skeleton, seem
ing te announce his presence by recount
ing his liabilities. How it poisons his
domestic joys, by introducing its infernal
"balance" into the ca! ilatiou of ma lain
respecting the price r-f a new carjet, or
a new dress ! How it hinders dreamy
flans for speculations, and cripples reso
utions too good to be fulfilled.
At bed and board, by night or by day,
in joy or in grief, in health or sickness
at home or abroa debt grim, gaunt,
and shadowy, i'lls eii incumbrance.
As no presence is too sacred, no ground
is too holy to deter the memory of "biiss
and notes payable" from taking immedi
ate possession, so no record is enliven
ing, no reminiscence more th in the debt
has fallen like a January mot tling, twenty
nine degrees Wlow ze:.
,t!or-i irjr.
Tho; e who claim to know give their
cxiwriince as follows:
"A business m-.n cin no more hope to
succeed in this ace without' ndvtru-Mig
than he ca: without c-'tii.. The latter
is food for tho tlouiaih t'.e former for
your purse."
"There arc various channels of a J-vcrti-ing.
1 have tried them all, and
think the newsimper the be t It is read
and re-read by ever member of the
family, and ly all of the hired help on
Saturday nijht and Sunday "
The Parliament of North Germany
numbers members. Of these. 17
are nobles mid JG9 are men without
! titles
FROM THE WEST !
A BUFFALO IICST.
Th Bine River fonnlry Settle
. ment, etc.
McFaiden, York Co.. Neb., )
July 6th, 1870. J
Editor Herald : Since our last we
have had a "gay old time." Our Buf
falo hunt was a perfect "success." Our
party returned heavily laden with deli
cious "hump and steak," after having
killed twenty buffaloes, several antelopes,
elks, etc. One of the party, Mr. Jacob
Haines, caught and brought home a air
of buffalo calves. By the way, Jake is
one of the best horsemen, best hunters,
and the v ry best fellow it has beeu our
fortune to fall in with, for nianj' a day.
We got the first "tongue," but Jake
beat the crowd in quantity. Persons
wi-hing to settle on the Little Blue will
always find Mr. Haines at Spring Ranch,
and ready to show and assist them in
finding good claims. We were sur
prised to see how the county along the
Little Blue has settled up in the lat six
months. La-t November there was not
a white person west of Kiowa. Now
there are hundreds of claims taken, and
many beautiful cabins along the river,
where may be found comely matrons and
sporting children, ami near which we
saw men busy turning the sod for next,
spring's seeding. From Spring Ranch
we followed the "Governor's trail" for
ten miles, then southwest, striking the
Republican river in range eleven west.
Hero we found a beautiful country. The
bottoms arc near five miles wide, very
rich, and well watered by springs and
numerous rivulets running in from the
j highland- norih and south of the river.
Tiiece small streams are generally well
timbered, a few miles back from the
river. The timber along the river is the
best I have seen in the State. It ia
from one-half to one mile in width, prin
cipally Cottonwood and elm, though there
are many other varieties. The country
between the Republican and the Little
Blue is broken and rough. It is well
adapted to grazing and fruit growing.
When Webster county is fully developed
it will probably compare well with any
other county in the State. The country
between the Little Blue and the West
Blue far surpasses anything I ever saw
in richness and beauty. The surface is
jrcntly undulating, rolling away in richest
verdure, until in the distance the cerulean
hills become blen.lcd with the azure blue
of heaven. This grand old prairie
thU "great American desert " (?) that
has lain unoccupied ever since time be
ran, is now being peopled. Fnergetic,
enterprising men men who are good
judges of good land, are almost daily
coming in, from the north, south and
east, and opening up farms. Very soon
th-se prolific old prairies will be teeming
with "golden grain and tasscled maize,"
and the "Harvest-home" will be sung
by many a "bonny laddie and merry
lass."
Mr. Ainswoi th's party of surveyors
are finding the best place for the B. &
M. R. R. to uncoil itself through to
Kearney. Judging from present re
ports, and appearances, the road will run
south of West Blue river, crossing near
the h?a.I of School Creek, west to Kear-
' J
We are having a long dry spell. We
have not had rain enough for the past
four weeks to lay the dust; yet grain
doc not appear to be suffering much,
and corn never grew faster than it has
here for tho past month. Grass will be
short, hay scarce and hard to get.
About 500 people of York and Fill
more counties had a grand old fashioned
Sand y School pic uic on the Fourth, at
McFadden. The speaking and music
were good ; collation was delicious and
bountiful. W.
A Xew Disease.
Tyler street, Patterson, N. J., a street
running from the Bridge to the River
street, lias been afflicted with a remark
able disease, which has proved fatal to
all who have been attacked with it. It
has been treated for scarlet fever, but it
U Mtfon led with manv stransre svmutoms
vbifh. makes it annear .-omethine out of
the ordinary list of diseases that the hu
man race are afflicted with. The victims
have holes eaten through their throats,
and, after death, which has invariably
followed a few days' sutfering, the bodies
have grown black.
'Iont.
That was the laeonia tdvice of our
funny friend, Mr. Punch, to one of his
acquaintances who contemplated matri
mony. That is advice in the concrete
Now let us thow it in the abstract to one
of our friends, who is seriously thinking
of marrying.
Prices of things which you may need.
Sugar, 12'20 cents a ound ; bread
ten cents a loaf ; onions, five cents a
bunch ; (you wiil not require many of
the e to star" with;) potatoes, ?l a
bushel; strawberries, 25 cents a box;
lemons, 75ta $1 a dozen ; persimmons,
tea cents each ; mess pork, IS cents a
pound; roast beef, 12. eggs, 15 cent- a
uo.-n ; beefsteak, 15 cents a pound ;
cherries. 30 cents a box ; oysters, $1 a
can ; cradles, $3.J each ; paregoric,
ten cents an ounce; peppermint, 3 ;
pickles, 15 cents a dozen; goosberries,
15 cents a quart ; peas, 35 cents a peck ;
rajishes, 5 cents a bushel; spring chick
en.. ( callinaceous), 30 cents each ; hams,
! 12 cents a pound ; bacon, IS 20 cents
! a pound ; cheese, 25 cents a pound ;
; high chairs, $1(3'2; lettuce, 50 cents a
I dozen ; asparagus, 13 cents a bunch;
j apples, $1.25 a peek ; baby carnages,
24; tics, 3X'-0 cents a miuud ;
coal, $4(22 a ton; marriage license,
$1.50 : wood, $4;i;S a coid ; ministers' s
fee, $5'.5.
Th.-r:i v.mnc man. face thee fieures
and uiarry, if you dare. Our duty is
i done.
To account for the late advance in the
price of grain, the Eastern press hints
vi iy mysteriously, that I ranee and Ger
many are laying in a supply of all they
can buy, and lhat something is likely to
happen. On the surface, aifairs in Eu
rope look as placid as a quiet lake- but
war always foreshadows itself in ?oinc
way. The real explanation doubtless is,
that the sever0 drought prevailing on
tliis ide, extends over a part of Euiojkj,
and then! is danger of a short crop.
Tbis ;o:ution looks more reasonable than
the theory of anticipated hostilities.
(".'" '.-7" 'r' 'rV.'.
HAMBURGER AND KL!ftR.
SIGN OF
YHO SALE AND RETAIL
Groceries, Carpets,
Under the Brooks House,
Main
rSf-The Highest f rice Paid for Country Produce, Hides, Wool &c.-x&
ap!4wtf.
"As W : PROLE,
(Successor to WI lite c& Ituttcry)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DBTJG G-IST7
Is now receiving and has on hand (at the old stand of White & Buttery)
South side Main St., Flattsmouth
The Largest and EVIost Comolete
Stock of Druits, Medicines. Paints, Chemicals. Lead. Varnishes. Coal Oil. Fish Oil, Machine Oil
Uunflinff Oil, Cuetor Oil. Neatsfoot Oil, Whale Oil, llinseed Oil. Lard Oil, Oil, Essential
Cod Liver Oil. and s large variety f Notions. Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet
Articles, Eadenco?. Flavoring jl tracts. Abo. all ihe Popular
Such as JayD-V?. Ayers. Halls, Scoville'sCoe's, Christie's, Moree'a. McLain's, Baker', Wistar's,
Wright's, Wakefield's. Hay Scott's, Perry Davis. Robock'a Peritt's, Mrs. Winsloir's
Dr. Winchell's. Hostetter's. Drake's, Wallace's. West's,
all others in general use.
Brandies, Wines and Whiskies,
Of the best grades and qualities, strictly for Medical purposes.
DOMESTIC DYES,
Red or Rose. Green. Blue and Black, Analine. Iudigo. Madder. Extract Logwood, Dye Woods, tc.
In fact everything that is needed in the Drug or Medicine Line.
i hysicians' Prescript ons careful'y compounded and put up
at all hou. s. All Drugs warranted fresh and pure. Call
before buying, nd see what I have to sell.
m. W. PROLE.
Plattsmouth, March 24, 1870. wtf
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!
The Undersigned Want
To Take Lumber from lheir Yard at the following Prices:
Common Lumber : from $'2S to $30 per thousand ft.
Shingles ....from $3 to
And other Lumber, Doors, 8a.sh, &c., iu proportion.
unclldirtf
II c.
THE OLD
Heaviest Stock of Goods in the West I
No Rents and no Interest on Borrowed Capital
to be Made off Customers !
OLDZST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THE CITY.
. O-. DOYE 1Ty
North side of Main Street, between Second and Third, takes pleasure in announcing to
:bar,:m::e:r,s jnjd jveeozt.a "ntcs
that he has the largest and best selected stock of
Ury Goods, Groceries
Provisions,
O T I O 1ST S &C cfeC.3
ever brought to the city of Plattsmouth.
TO TUB TRADE
He would say that he can fill orders as cheap as any house west of Chicago. He buys
Direct From IIa.xiua.cturcrs,
and hos no middlemen's profits to add to his goods. He does business on OWX CAPITAL and
in hi own buildinir. consequently he can give his customers the prices of rents and interest on
investment in the way of
LOW PRICES !
CAIjX AltfD EXAmlNE GOODS,
It will cost yon nothing to look at them, whether you bay or not. By examining the price
"Old Reliable" you will be able to tetl when other parties endeavor to swindle you, jyodtf.
orcif bro9 CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
UOOTS .WI SHOES,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
QUEENSWARE &C,
Main street. Flattsmouth, KTeb.,
Where Everything in Their Line Can be . Found.
aprildiwtf
TOIt SALE A FARM. I hive f..r sale a
JL farm of l'fl t 1 es, situated 'A miles from
the railroad, eieven mites west from i'lattsmcuth
all under cultivation, has good building, and is
wc'l watered. Also seven nd one half aeres of
timber. Will bo sold for ti.MQ. Address or in
Pl to JAol'KR CEUWKLL.
jlylr;t I'lsf'.iaon'h. Neb.
THE BEEHIVE
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes,
Street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Water m an & Son
REEOABU
bsolnte Divorces legally obtained in New
Indiana, Illinois and o her State, for
irtsreuns from any State or Country, legal every
where; desertion, drunkeouess. nun -t-pport,
utc.. sufficient cause; no pao.ieity; barge
entil divorce obtained. Adv.ce free. Business
established fifteen years.
Address. M. HOU , Attorney,
No. 78 Nassau Street, New York City.
mar29-w3in.
O. F. JOhMSo
DBALBK 1
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
BOCKS,
STATIONER!
Perfumeries, Hair Oils,
NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES,
AND ALL THE
latest Publications.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an ex
perienced IruKgit.
Remember trie place, opposite Clark A Plum
mer e. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. autrSnlH
SENT FJREE !TTl
To Any Part of The City.
Having removed to t -ir New Store Corner
Main and 6th btreets. wi
DELIVE GO DS FREE
That are purchsed at theirtorere. VilI. el
Goods as cheap as ever, and will not be under
sold by 8nyon:.
Our Stock consists of the best brands of
TEAS, COFFEE, SUGARS
OYSTERS, SARDINES, SPiCES, FLOUR
TOSA CCO. WASH- TUBS,
Backets, Soap. Salt,
BACON HAMS, LARD,
and everything kept in a Grocery Store. Every
article warranted u' the bot-tquality. The high
est price paid in cash for
Corn, Oats, Butter, Egg?,
BACON, HAMS, L.sRD,
and all kinds of Fanners Produce.
Cash paid for Hides.
ATTENTION FARMERS ! !
Jfl'ou want to buy an A Au I.
REAPER and MOWER
Call On
D SSI.AS E & CO
At the SEW YORK STORE and examine
their Much Improved
Oayuga Chief Reaper & Mower
l? or 187U !
Men their large stock of BREAKING AND
SfljBDLE flows. uiayjuwtr.
PLATTSMOUTH
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
MONUMENTS,
TOMBSTONES.
IltiADSlOXES,
TABLE-TOPS. &t
Furnished promptly and neatly at the very
lowest prices possible.
We Warrant Satisfaction.
MERGES Sl BRO..
Main street near 6th St., Plattsmouth Neb.
l!AST
The nuiiington&lfliiisourJ
ItiYer Rail Road,
In connection with th
Clu'cagj, Burlington & Quincy R. R.
Offer to the people of Plattsmouth, and all tha
portion of Nebraska lying
SOUTH OF THE PLATTE,
the most direct, and the be?t Route to the Eas
tern, South Eastern, and Northern States.
Passengers desiringto travel luxuriously should
take the Atlantic Express, which runs through
to Chicago without change of Cars, equipped
with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman's Palace
Day and Sleeping Coaches, and
Pullman's Dining Cars.
In addition to thef act that this is the direct
route by nhich time may be savinl in reaching
any pointin theEsstern or. Middle States, it may
truthfully be said that it possesses the best track
and th-finest equipment of any Western Line,
ensuring to the passenger
Speed, Safety and Comfort.
Rates always as LOW as the LOW EST. Bag
gage cheeked through to any point East.
C. E. PERKINS. Gen. Pimt.
A. E.TOUZALIN, Gen. Passenger A?cnt.
iaui:XjL"wtf.
MCCORMICK'S AJVANCE
COMBINED
REAPER & MOWER
Ahead in ihe Field.
TATE TRIALS IIAVE TTIOROUGHLT
J Established the fact that McCortnick's Ad
ranee. Machine Combined Reaper and ilewel
is the' only Combined Machine that is a
Perfect Success.
Call at CLARK A; PLUMMER'S and exam
ine AicC'a. Machine before purchasing elsewhar.
They Will Do You Good,
jedjf-wlmo
IN RUNNING ORDER.
v w mm mam
I DESIRE to an no nee to the pablie that 1
now have bit Great American Tan Inch
Double Turbine Water Wheel ia full operatioa
Havinr refitted mr mill throurhant I m
prepared to do better by my cusiomers than a
mill n tbe State. J. A. LATTA
SPIRES
' fi
T. K. BANNA.
J. B. CLA
"!
Tootle, Hanna & Clark,
DEALERS IN
CSold and Silver Coin,
EXCHANGE,
U.S. and other Stocks.
Diafts drawn on all parts of the Inited Sta
and Europe. Deposits received, and special at
tention given to collections.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
ie24tf
WK'ER'K
Warner's Pile remedy has never failed (not
jven in one casc to cure the very worrt caes of
B'ind Itching or Biea.litig piles. Th-isewho are
tfflicted should immedia.ol c-ill on their drupg
lints and get War er's Pile Remedy. It is ex
pressly for the Piles, nnd is not reccotmnended
t cure any other dis-eae. It has cured Ui.iny
raes of over thirty year Mauding- Price One
Dollar. For sale by druggiel eveoy where.
Dysjfjsia
Warner's Dyspeppia Tonic is prepared ex
pressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering with
abitual Costiveness. It is a flight stimulating
xnicand a splendid appetizer;- it strengthens
.he stomach and restores the digestive organs
to their healthy state. Weak, nervous and dys
peptic persons should use Warner's Dyspepsia
Ionic. For sale by druggists. riceOne Dollar.
Cougti Wore.
Warner's Cough liulsani is hen iiik. sidtemng
mil expectorating. The extraordinary power it
possesses in immediately releiving. and eventu
lily curing, the most obstinate cacs of Ci.ughs.
Jolds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influeny.n. C'a
arrh. hoarseness. Asthma and Consumption i
llmost incredible. So prompt is th- relief and
jenain its effects in all the above eases, or any
flection of the throat and luns, liust thousands
)t physicians are daily prescribing it, anil one
ma all suv that it is t!ie most healing nnd cx
icctorating medicine known, (hie dose ulwav
iffords relief, and in most coses one bottle ef
fects cure. Sold by druggi-ts, in liirge bottles.
Price One Dollar. It is your own fault it you
?till cough and sutler. The Balsam wiil cure.
JWnc orIAfc.
The great Blood Purifier ami Delicious Drink'
Warner's Vinum Vita?, or Wine of Life, is free
rom any poisonous drugs or impurities. Vicing
repured for those who reqire a stimulant. It is
i splendid appetizer and tonic, and tho finest
.hing in the world for purirying the blood. It is
tbe most pleasant and delicious article ever of
'.'trol to the public, far superior to brandy,
ffhi-ky, wine, bitters, or any other article. It is
sore healthy, and cheaper. Both male an 1 fe
iiale. y ur.g or old, can take the Wine of Life.
It is. in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish
to enjoy good health nnd a free tl.w ol lively
spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life.
lt is different from anything ever before in use.
It is sold by drugri-'ts; also at all respectable sa
l.xins. Price One Dollar, in (. art bottles.
Emmenagogtie.
Warner's Emmenagoguc is the only article
iujwii to cure the Whites. it will cure in eery
?ase. Where is the family in wli;eh this nu
ortant medicine is not wanted ? Mothers, this
is the greatest blessing ever offered you an 1 you
.hould immediately proeureit. It is al.-o sure
mre for Female Irrcgulariiics, and may io ue
pended upon in every case where the monthly
(low has been obstructed through cold or disease.
Hold bv druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by
mail on receipt of One Dollar ind a Quarter,
fficetlia State Street. Chicago, Ills.
J. M. Hinohma.v. Asent.
apr22wly2umdly PUttstnouth. Neb.
J JOSt l'H SI IILAT:!!
$ffi4 ESTABLITIIED. I8G1.
DB A I.. 1511 IN
IVATCHES, CLOCKS
SILVER AND PLATED WAKE,
GOLD PENS, SPECTACLES,
VIOLIN STRINGS AND
FANCY GOODS.
Watehc". Clocksand Jewelry repaired ncutly
ind with dispatch.
SUetuovcd to opposite Platte Valley House
Main Street. nov. Jo w tf
K. BUTTEUV.
C. L1ZFNRV.
TBOIsrjSriGR
STA
BL'TTERV &. IVZENBV, props.
UVERY SALE & EXCHANGE.
e"The bstof Horses and Buggieson Laod.4
Corner Vine and Fourth streets.
jan21dA-wtf.
Plattsmouth Nebraska.
f iia I'd i:m( Sa I e.
Notice is hereby given that, iu pursuance of
an order ui sale, muue oy lion, i.eorgu JS. L,ake.
Judge of the District Court of tbe-nd Judicial
District, on the 2"th day of May, 1870. I will on
Saturday, the loth doyof July. 1K70, atJo'clock
fi. m. of said day. at the front door of the Court
louse, in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public vendue, to toe highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of E i
ward C. Harbison. Sallie C. Harbison. Jennie
H. Harbi.-on. Walter D. Harbison, William H.
Harbison, and Mary 11. Harbison, minor heirs
of the estate of James D. Harbison, deceased,
in and to the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section nine, in township twelve
orth of range ten eas and the northwest quar
ter of the northwest quarter of section No. lour
teen, and the southwest quartet of tiie south
west quarter of section eleven, in township
twelve, north of range thirteen, castoftti
Erinciple meridian, all in Cass county, Ne
raska. Sale will remain open for bids from two
o'clock p. m. to three o'clock p. in. of said uay.
Terms one third cash on day of sale, one third
in one year and one third in two years, with in
terest on defered payments, at ten per cent.
Mahgakrt A. Uabhisoi,
Guardian of minor heirs of James D. iiarh-son.
deceased.
By .lx well & Chapman, Attorneys.
june&iwl
MACHIfi E i H0P7-
WAYMAN & CURTIS
I'lattKinouth, neb.,
Uenairers of Steam Enirint-J. Rollers. Saw and
Orist MiUs.
tas and Steam r it tings. Wrought Iron Pipe
Force and Till Pumps, Steam Oauges, ice
Valve Governors, and all kinds of
I Bra-.s Engine Fittings,
famished c .rt notice.
FARMING MACHINERY
Repaired short notice. au5tf
REED IS HOW.
Weeping Water Nebraska.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
Groceries
Hardware,
Queensware,
SuoU, and Shoos
Hats, and Caps,
Agricultural Impliments of nil kinds. Weir and
X E" Cultivators, L'nion Corn Planters,
Grandctour and Princeton Plows, Ac A-e aiJinti
nalnm. all of which we oiler to the public at the
owest retail prices.
All Goods Warranter
As Represented,
t&0nT constant aim will be to sell so low that
it will be to the poitive advantage of every far
mer in the w stern and central portion o Cass
county to make this their headquarters for trad
ing. REED. RROS.
'I?cf'11.n " Bt,pr' ' ,
e tre "'i? 'P111 ,or Mower-. Reapers.
f.OS. 6. TOO TLB.
BLES
RAILROAD LANDS
if oil s.i&jj :
The Burlington & Mo. Rivsr
R. R. Co. in Nebraska
NOW OFFER
PRE-EMPTION RIGHTS
To their Lands in Ranges 6. 7. . 9, n,
12, 13 and 1 . East of the r.th Princii.a' '
Meridian, in J.' el.-rusk a.
On Ten Years Credit!
Only six per cent, interest on the Vi.-umlon -required
!.- the first year: th'. s.i-nt r x',1
second, an 1 then, on and after ihe i'ti ynr
only one-ninth of 'he priucipitl mil divrtj :,
interest is pnyableHnn'iaily. "
i wcNTYPLK CENT YtILL Be LCOUTFD
From our Ten Year Credit price. t th-np,. (
of the buytr. if he pa; s in luii. .rnl .-n r , , , .'
inti rest w ithin one : -ar u-om dn nt 'pur
and his pre-ciupuol j vnn tit will ie aiiou.Jv .
fcttKnunt.
On these Generous Tcrm3
At low prices, ranging from SI to .V . kr
EIGHT DOLLAP.S I'LK AC;tE. :,.s i'KT ,,n"u,
and lotiil advantages.
Annual prcriiir'tnit trill
pay lor IiikI. t vU:,iz
itnncS Aiupl. I uc pt ve
in JI im h uili in
lt-:r I'reiiit
OA'cvti.
Facts lo bo Considsred.
ril acres K. J(. Lamls at ii ru:,n, i-,
SS.7,"ion lMyeiirscicdit a, ii p, r-en... 1
and will cost, in ci.sy inuiu.ii j. i - I
in. 'ills, ilietutui sum ol I J
And l'" acres nt M lio.il l.n ixi . ut ST,
the lowest price, and fi eiuetii ly
sold at uuctioii for IO nnd lj
4 '
uonursi.on i ytars, HI o j.i r cent, f
interest, costs I j.'.-.p
Mukinr a diOVrence in favor of Kui! ( . ....
road lands of J ? '
Rut tor a fair comparison the awiiye t.;i.-e n'
which S. hool Lands a be' .-u soi l, -'('ind ti j
compared with the average price or mir It tij
rad lit lids.
Take iorcxnini'le the oiir:i;c r i i'c f i .". 1
per BCf. nt wt:n h t lie State .rd ..: L.iiids Ipue
been sol I. us per report ntSlt-! Audit. .r.is I.und
C'iniiii. sioner ol tV Male, for the ii-e,il y:T
ending Nov. IMlth. l"V.t. and li,.a. re eosi al ttn-
pi ice in ten years al leu per cent, u ure.-f th,
'.oiulsu.il of i.J .Vi'.i iJi
Deduct irom tins tl.e lot. I. . st of i'H)
acres of It. ,- A. K. It. 1 .airis. ut our
average Long Credit price of jln..'".
piruere, on 10 ye ir? er. jit at 'i per
cent, interest i". ';1.2',- ;
And the uifleierice on a ii nier sec
tion in favor tf H. mi. 1. 1 I ij an. Is is ... i .
Thi" comparison is not. made to prow- !
Seho il Lauds bave b en s.! l loo lii ,!., ...
.wove thai the law of this S:nte Ii.m n'mtr,'. I
oy ai'teal anu uijiiierous sales .it u'i. ow. -.tie
win. mum itnrr Ji.rnl, x7, : St v i'.i d llm
lete , and the average valuation .it tl,,. ( ,v',
U.K. Lands is ratified by .he -a-r.c i.i!. i! vvio'
ind pructicnl verdict
Kailron 1 Lands have nn Ihtr advaMiage ii
the l'a"i, lhat a nuyc can ef nose oat .1 ,-1 (- ,. ,,
sections in aTorvn-hip, ii'stcj.; ot :eiiiKi Mn-l
lo only two School sections.
Our i.oi.g or Ten Years Credit pri.-r r:i hk ')
from t to M, 7. . H. II a.,d l i ll .ts
generally, mi i average "! 'iA pi i acrf.
A j. plications lor land ran lie ii'iide (.,
FULLER. WILLSIKARAKit.iit.Ashli.ii.l.X.y.
ti. .1. ItLlWELL. at Weeping Wa ei. t t ....
Nebraska.
V. C. I TLEY. at Nursery II ill, Ome C. . , ),.
C v ELL, CAL1IOL.N ,V CUOXI tN,
bruska City, Neb.
ii. Jc. M. R. it. CO.'S LAND OI'ITC J:,
coin. Neb.
at
..( Ian-
or at U. K. LAND OFFICE iu l-iatt-n
tii.O. !
ti AM:i ,
"i
th.
Land Commissioner L". .V
Henry Bocck
F U R N I T U i i K,
Lounges, Tabic:-, S-fcs,
DEUSTKAUS.
Of all descriptions und at price".
Metalic Burial Cases
Of ail . i.cs.
WOODEN COFFINS
Ready made, ar.d i-old cheap forca.-h.
With many thanks for ; nst pitr rnire 1 r,.-t
all to call an I exuii.ine iLy lurc stok o! K.irr i
turc and CoCins. ian-n 1. "T
RlPPci'S BEER GAROEu.
AT III3
NEW BREWERY.
Open Evcrv I.i.
Music an'IDauca 3 vary Sunday
Henry Sii ri &.C
inll'tf liar K'-'-por
DEALT3R3 IN
Harness Saddles Whips
BRIDLES. COLLARS. AO.
Particular attention given to tha cia':ii
facturc of fine harne-s.
ALL K!I OF REIMIBl-
i,g o.i: . SIIOKT
NOTICE.
PLATTfcMOUTII. - - NEBRASKA.
N. B. The Celebrated Vacuum Oil L!m
constantly or- hand.
A. A. SARGENT & CO.
Soap Manufaciurrrs.
WE would inviie DefclTS and he r'u"!.''
generally to call and examine our 'toeK of
S O J s .
before purchasing clsewl er.
Mr. Sargent having nsd 'n exptrieiice ".
twenty years in nianul.K'. jn..g on kn "'
Soaps, we arc conu 1 nt o; i.vii'n e""... e si. i
tionto all who may favor lj mm tueir f ..n "
age. ..
Soap exchanged for grciir'j, end deliver.. d
any part of the city.
Cash paid for rendered tallow n I -'cr'
grease.
fcoap Work?. Kenrncy Waid, iicar Iirry
Bridge, Neiira-ka tity.
ty
J one l.nix wtl.
FOR SAk.ti OR KE.Vf
The undivided half or ihe whole ii denrv i
f he , .
HOCK BL CWS OBST A .VA SA W Mil
2-hore power engine aa-I boiler.2 p-r ". 1 '' '
burr. .i6 infh circular saw, two 'tor;' mill "l ""Jj
3Dxi'iO feet; everyth.ng in go.d ruuni.ig "' l':T
Also a
GOOD DWELLLVC IO I VT.
of four rooms and cellar. For nnriiculJ
qureof. C. ti'.i.U-
Rrv Buffs. Cas conatl, N.b '