r
PLAT1SKCUTH NEBRARSA-.
Tin;n?iAY, ait,il 20, irti.
On tlic street liriuiigrant wagons.
Miss Isabell Arrison died at lth!c
licni. Iowa, last Thursday morning, of
consumption.
Win. Stalclmaim is ornatnentinj; his
lots on Main Mrcct with rome very nice
evergreens and shrubbery.
The weather is warm and pleasant to-.l.-y.
i-vA parasols and umbrellas are
freely used.
Main street is thronged to day with
teams of farmers who arc in the city
trading.
Miss Desrain is moving her Milliner
Shop from the corner of Uh and Vine
streets to Main street, opposite M. L.
"White's buildinsr.
It is said that Fitzgerald contemplates
erectin-r a palatial residence on the forty
acre tract purchase Ly him last week-
The Lyceum will meet to-nipht in the
hall over Cl.uk A: Pluminer's ttfiro.
It there he a good attendance. There
i no excuse for the ladies not attending.
Guthinan k Iluhcrty have their soda
fonutain open to the public, and wc no
tire a great many persons rusbiug there
to be refreshed by this cool and pleasant
l everage. Their soda water is entirely
free of acid.
A lawyer (not of I'la tsmouth) say
that the three most troublesome clients
he ever had were a young woman v. ai.tir.?
to be married, a married woman who
wanted a dirorce, and an old maid that
didn't know what the wanted.
Fitzgerald commenced to ship teams
west for grading purposes. lie will put
thirty miles of work under way at once,
and will start the remainder of the work
as fast as the engineers arc ready for
him.
''Boring for brick" is the latest meth
od tn these parts. Mayor While was
compelled to have brick for the flues to
his new house on Main street, and his
only chance of getting them was to pur
chase them in an old well and bore for
them. There is a fortune here awaitin
BOtne enterprising brick-makers.
Died, at his resilience three miles
North of Omaha, on the 10th inst., of
inflamtion of the lungs, Mr. Kiios Will
iams.
Mr. W iiiams was for many years a rc-
Fpected citizen of this place, and his
bereaved family will have the sympathy
of those who knew him here.
Fitzgerald is opening a -100 acre farm
a few miles from Ashland. The entire
farm is enclosed with a substantial fence,
and he shipped, to-day, ,OOU young cot
tonwoods to be set out on the place.
. Died At Fight Mile Grove, April
" Ijl, Alice Cawkins, aged IS years, and
six UK-nths.
The Congregational Church had a
sociable last evening, at the residence ol
Mr. J-.aton, which was a very nice affair
There was a good attendance, and time
paed off pleasantly. The next sociable
will be held at the residence of Mr. II.
lie-dwell, two weeks from Ia-t evening.
Corn was sold on our streets to day
at forty cents per bushel.
Died At Weeping Water, April 5th,
1S.1, .Mrs. Fj;f.n Feet, aged iv, vcars,
wife of k ivet, and sister of Hon
F. M. Woleott. Mrs. Feet was fbrme.lv
troru Ohio, and had been ill since list
fall. She was educated at Faincsville
Female Seminary, where she graduated
with credit to herself and the institution.
She was a model wife and an excellent
member of society. Her mother ar
med at tli death led ju t in time tu
witness toe departure of her spirit f -r
the realms of blis. "
The
'appointment of E. F. Ciinnm-W,
as Surveyor General of Iowa and Ne
braska, was confirmed by tho Sciiato
last Saturday.
The IIkkald office has just completed
a fine job of letter heads, in color, for
U.J. Hesser, which we commend as a
pecimen to tho- desiring fine work
tlone.
Ayounglady by thenameof Neff, about
twenty years of age, redding at Nebras
kn City, undertotk to end her earthlv
troubles with arsenic last Tuesday morn
lnc. The dose was too large, a physi
cian was sent for, and she lives.
T V TT ! , t.
u iioiiaiiu, j-,sq., nunc ho.-t" of
the Lily Hotel, is one of the ost ac
commodating landlords in the west.
I want it distinctly understood that I
tim determined to settle up all my bu.-i
ness within the next three weeks, as I
am going to leave for Europe the last
week in April ; and people will save cost
. n rl tfrhiit.1.! 1 .. ...r i. i
. ,.j luiiiuig lorwara nurjedi-
ately and settlin;
Wm. Stadklman.v.
Apr4dlm
Clark &. Fir Tamer have the 1 est stock 1
1 1 f 1 . n n t T .- 1 . , . . . . . eT 1 r , !
v,. auj s.iwi-B hit oiieriM lor sale
in this city. Flummer had the measure
taken for every man, woman and child
in Cass county, and the boots and shoes
on hand arc warranted aa exact fit.
Farmers, their wives and children,
should call ibr their pairs befura tlu-v
get mislaid. diwl
The Hfimld Job OiEee ha-, recently
,t VScn u ppl: jJ with a first class Paper Cut-V-ter.
We propose keeping the establish
ment up to the standard of a Erst-class
nfflce, and be always ready to aecommo- j
d.4te our customers wi'.h the very best oft
Job Work. j
Warman Curtis have turned out a !
U f imiiD ,.W for Firz-rald. i
... . ... . ... 4 a !.!
to-day, that
wlncii went 10 me iiimt
are ahead of anything in the market.
They are intended for use on the railroad
work, and are made to hitch behind four
heavy horses. They were tested before
they were taken from the ehop, and
-roved to be superior to anything that
ould bo had. Wayman k Curtis allow
thine but the le t of work to leave
We are glad to know that our fellow
townsman. Win. F. M on Won, has the
contract for furnishing I ccf for Fitz
gerald's entire grading outfit probably
50 to lO'JO men. lie has Mr. Wiu.
Strang, of Iowa, interested in the con
tract. "Frank."' is a wholesouled fel
low, and we are glad to note his pros.-
penty. iarmcrs having tec; cattle to
sell will do well to remember that he will
require a largo number of them, and can
pay the best market price. He will
continue his market in this city, the
same as heretofore, but will give his
personal attention to the above mention
ed contract.
STATE.
The sale of real estate
already
noticed was made on mo. t lavora
b!e terms to the en erprising purchaser.
We believe this to be the true policy for
property holders to pursue, when an
opportunity offers of securing the influ
ence and capital of men of enterprise in
any particular locality. The purchase
of a piece of property by a man of means,
who will improve it, adds to the value
of all contiguous property, and we be
lieve Mr. Hays will be largely compen
sated for any apparent sacrifice, by the
increased value of adjoining lots and
land of which ho is still the owner, by
the improvement of Mr. Fitzgerald,
the enterprising and energetic purchaser,
will undoubtedly make. Our city has
lost much of capital and population in
consequence of the pr'ces at which
property has been he'd during the past
eighteen month?, and wetruit the libera
move of Mr. Hays will be followed by
others who have large quantities of real
estate for sale.
orr rc:$ kcahmct.
We have heretofore noted the fact
that D. J. F. Heed. Fsq., the popular
Yard Master of the Ji. ..v. M-, has gone
to the front with his boarding outfit.
He has mx eo:
dious cars, four of
them built in regular house fashion with,
windows, shinule roof, and the cor.vcni
ences for housc-kcepiog. He takes
charge of the boarding of all the hands
at the end of the track, and no man in
the west knows tovf to look after this
branch or business better than "Frank.'
Heed. lie will ahvavs be found at the
front until the road reaches Kearney,
and we advise all hungry and weary mor
tals who visit that undefined and unlo
eatod spot, known as '"the cud of the
track," to immediately find one of
Heed's Boarding Cam, where they will
always be sure to find a '"square meal."
and a pleasant host.
I'l BE AT SOL Til Cr.D!
Mr. Atinsl TLiiisiin's Residence in
A fire occurred near Seuth Rend on
a-t Sunday at about half past two
o'clock in the afternoon, burning down
the residence of Mr. Augun Thimron.
and destroying a great deal of his house
hold property. It is supposed that the
fire originated from a defective flue.
The most of his goods, however, were
saved. The loss was considerable, but
wc do not know the exact amount. Mr.
Mattison, who is our informant, says
that the people of that vicinity are show
ing their generosity to Mr. Thingon and
family by contributing a sufficient
amount of money to replace Mr. Thirigon
in the circumstances he was before the
loss. This is a righteous act of the
good people of South Rend and vicinity,
and we heartllv commend it.
AX
..sw r.i: to Tiir. ii:oi.r."i ix
"V r.STTEUIAY.S IIEn.lI.5.
The agent received in the beginning of
the year cash $"J.17, and liquor valued
at S.".7..V1, making a total of $S-.7J. Of
this sum he paidfor liquors $o'.. 01, leav
ing him $-'.). SO of a balance; but what
"'S
he laid o
ie laid out (S.VJ.Ol) brourrht in $102.07.
This added to his balance (20.8!)) makes
a grand total of lo2.77 the whole
amount he had to account for during the
year. He wa allowed $2.". 00 of this as
his sralarv " this deducted from the whole
leaves $!u7,77 to be accounted for.
Now as ho had only $31 37 on hand, he
owed $7o.40 to the town ; and as he had
but $,s0.71 to begin with, this (S0.71)
deducted from $H!7.77 leaves $18.(1'
more to the credit of the town than at
the commencement of the year. Th'u
question is too peurile to give it publici
ty.
M. O. Iono;iil'f..
Mr. Editor : I would respectfully
inform Mr.. O'Rona; hue that, although
the problem in lat Friday's IIi:raiD
was "too puerile for publicity" that nei
thcr of his answers were correct. Try
nrnin, Mr. O'I'onaghue.
THE 'TV CHILE nVESTIOX."
It is very evident, (M. O'Ronoghue to
the contrary, notwithstanding) that if
the agent received from the town liquors
valued at $o7.54 cents, and purchased
liquors amounting to $50.01 that his
whole stpek amounted to $117.43 ; then
if he had cn hand, at the end of the
year, liquors valued at $31.37, he must
have sold stock amounting to $io.0S for
the c:'.sh received for liquor $102. 07 : but
the town paid him a salary of $2". con
sequently it is very plain to be seen that
the town did not pain "$1R.0G" by the
transaction. Will Mr. O 'IXmoghue try
again? R.
Price Sc Mills have been doing force
excellent work in the plow line recently.
We puV.ished an article a few dsys
si oca stating that in all the strong Rc-
publican counties of the State the
Rumocrats were endeavoring to "divide"
with Republicans in the coming election
fi,r Constitutional Con-
vei:l",n a"a in Fcmocratic counties were
running strong jiemocratie tickets. .
advise the Republicans to have a "weath
er eye" out, for some kind of proposi
tion from the lambs of Democracy in
this locality.
The beautiful display of the Aurora Ro
rcalis witnessed last evening was gotten
ir by the retiring City Council in honor
: of the new stoci of g
dsjust received
nit; txiiiiiitio.v i.si- MuJi'
A Call Time for Hie Utile Tolks.
The exhibition last night, given in
NY bite & Spires' Hall, by J. R. Dilley's
School, was a com dote success. At pre
cisely 7: o'clock the performances com
menced, as was announced they would.
' There was a full house, and perfect order
j was observed. The first performance
i was a declamation, by Miss io!a oarn?s,
ubiect; "Who Rule?," and was ren
dered with credit to the young Mi-s.
The next performance was a tableaux,
entitled: "Be a httle easy," winch was
very credible.
Then came "The lctiai of Laptam
Jinks," a dialognc by seven characters,
which was well performed.
"Who bit my Fig Apple," a tableaux,
bv Miss Relic Orr, was very good.
"The Choice of Trades," by ten boys,
was excellent.
Next came a "Shoo Fly Waltz," by
Miss Yileri Rarnes, which did crecrit to
such a little girl.
Following this, was played "Rcttio's
Reaux," by six characters. This per
formance was interspersed with much
truth and witticism, and was well played-
A declamation, by Miss Ola Cooper,
was very nice.
"Tim War to Windham, a dialogue
by two boys, was well performed, and
was quite laughable. Then a declama
ticn by Miss Lu Yallery, which was very
well spoken.
Next came a dialogue, entitled
"Fight O'clock," by Misses Ola and
Laura Cooper. This piece was very ex
cellently performed, and wound up with
aheartv round of applause. Ola and
Laura are both very small girls, but
they did well, nevertheless.
"Mountain Roll Schottische," an in
strumcntal piece, was well p'ayed by
Miss Yiola Rarnes.
Following this came t!ie "Chained
Maniac," a piece that was exceedingly
well pei formed by Miss Lena Mullis.
A declamation, by Miss Laura Cooper,
was good.
Next came a laughable dialogue, enti
tled, "(letting a Fhotograph," which
was rich.
"Angel's Welcome," a song by four
girls, was very touching.
After this came a tableaux of "Four
Loving Sisters and Four not quite so
Loving." which was very good.
Next came a Declamation, by Miss
Sarah Yanatta, which was performed
with credit to this lady. Miss Yanatta
had part in several pciformances pre
vious to this declamation.
The exhibition closed with a beautifu
and touching song entitled "The Sweet
Ry-.ind-Ry." commenced by three per
sons and c'oscd with the whole school.
Time and space forbids us commenting
at length r n any of these performances.
but we can truly say each performance
was a credit to all who particIpaH-d.
We were unable to obtain all the names
of the performers, but arc satisfied that
the audience dispersed well pleased with
the entertainment.
The audience was favored with both
vocal and instrumental music, by Miss
Frank Myers. "Paddle your own Ca
noe," by Miss Myers, was sung and
played with good efioct.
We cannot help mentioning, in con
clusion, that much credit is due Mr.
Rilley for his untiring efforts and energy
in bringing his pupils up to the standard
which wc saw them on this occasion.
When Mr. Dilley commenced his school
(in the second ward) he had a big field
of labor before him, but with considera
ble experience and good judgment of
government, together with a hearty co
operation of his pupils, he has succeeded
in ma
king his
one that any city
would be wining to boast of.
scnooj, xixjsiniriox
Yesterday afternoon an exhibition
consisting c f dialogues, declamations and
songs, was given at the 3d Ward School
House, under the management of Miss
Shcnran by her puplis, assisted y Mrs.
Dr. Wintersteen, Miss Alice Rradley,
Mrs. Yinton, Mrs. Guard and Misses
Parmc'e.
The house was filled to the utmost by
parents and spectators. Superintendent
Patterson's congenial couutcnam e wa
visible among the pleasant faces ; while
Esq. O'Ncil, School Director, seemed
proud of his situation
The school did their part and all passed
pleasantly and merrily until Mi-s Maggie
Robinson ' in a song" accused the Esq.
of "winking" at her. Some other
gentlemen was accused of doing likewise
sitting In the N. W. corner of the house.
(your correspondent began to feel for
himself,) until by closer examination, h
found a young lad in the galery creatia
the commotion in this corner of the
house. This discovery saved the repu
tation of your correspondent, and we
were all ready for the next. Too much
cannot be said of the value of the ser
vices of a teac her so well known for her
abilities as Mis Sherman and sulf.ce it
to s y that, Plattsmouth never had a
better conducted school than this one
now in question and cno in which its
pupils took suJi an interest
formed that her services havo been
secured for another term, and your cor
respondent's only regret is, that she is
not paid for services tendered, receiving,
I am informed, but little more than one
h-dfwhat was paid the principals of the
. tier two schools,
The singing department ably rendered
its pail of the perfoimance under the
management of Mis? Rradly.
"Little Nell" by Misses Parade
and Turner Dodge, was well executed.
' Put me in my little bod," by Olie
Wintersteen ; ' "Take toe from my little
bed," by Relle Dorrington ; "Mrs.
Jenks," by .Miss O'Kefie, were ail ren
dered with ability. Their authors have
no reason to fear their composition in
thin hands. "Music in the air," by
Mrs. Dr. Wintersteen and Miss Rradly ;
"The little brown church in the vale,"
by Mrs. Guard and Yinton, were all
mastcily exceed I and applauded by the
appreciative auaience.
Guard, would have won laurels for her
at any opera. To make my correspond
ence short I will simply add that it was
a treat for all secerned to enjoy the affair
"muchly."' No one seemed tired ot
the fun with one exception. Some
young urchin desired to jo out in the
midst of the performanc which found
the ticklish place of our worthy F. 31.
and your correspondent. More anon.
XXX.
Mr. Editor Notwithstanding all
that has been said of school exhibitions
in and around the vicinity of Flatts-
month, that which t'jok place in the 3d
ward yesterday was far ahead of any
thing I have seen for a long time,
1 am unacquainted with the names of
the pupils who took part in the dramatic
performance ; but their mental culture
is far superior to that I have noticed in
other primary schools.
Miss Sherman dc-crves great credit;
her sa'ary should be equal to that of a
male teacher.
The audience was large, and composed
of some of the elite of the city. The
vocal and instrumental music was splen
did. That celebrated Scottish ditty,
"Cumin' Thro' the Rye," was sung by
Mrs. Guard. She kept the audience
spell bound, and at its conclusion she re
cccived the well earned approbation of
the In. use.
Miss Nellie O'KeCiTe read an appro
priate address, after which the audience
disponed highly delighted with the day's
proceedings. M. o' Donauiiul'.
The question which agitates the public
mind of FLitt-mouth wherc's Cooper
A.-k Ilobls.
Mr. Reeil informs us that they have
fairly commenced track laying west from
Lincoln, an d will now go ahead at a lively
rate.
Mr. Raum, bridge contractor for the
U. & M. Wil from Lincoln, went west
btt evening He has a good force of
hands on the work, and will crowd things
through rapidly. Raum is an old hand
at the bu.-ines
and knows "what is
what."
A biidge is being constructed on
Walnut street, west of Ileiscl'siuijl. and
the street is beim: graded in that locality.
This is a much needed improvement, as
there is a great amount of travel on that
street.
Cara Clinton has confessed to having
murdered Daniel E. Iledden, at Omaha,
recentlv.
Transferred the school fund investi
gation from Lincoln to Plattsniouth.
Look out for strange developments. The
IIfrald will endeavor to keep posted.
A gentleman who has been sending-a
nuid er of copies cf the Herald to
friend-s in tlic east, came in a few days
since to have the address of one of
them changed to this county, when he
remarked that he wished he was able to
send a copy to each of his friends in the
cast, for it never failed to bring them to
Nebraska.
John Christiansen, Master Mechanic
of the R. k M. R. R. in Nebraska, left
yesterday for a four months visit to Eu
rope. Mr. Christiansen is a gentleman
of worth and ability, and has made
many warm friends during his sojourn in
our city. We wish him a pleasant trip
and a safe return to his duties.
The West Rro's of Council RIufTs, are
sub-contractors for a large amouut of
work under Fitzgerald, and they sent
their first instalment of teams and tools
to tho front to-dny. They will work
one hundred and twenty-five teams and
about 300 men.
The steamer "E. II. Durfec" passed
up the river yesterday, leaving a fair
quantity of freight on our levee. She
is a new craft, a stern wheeler, neat as a
pin, and will run regularly in the Mis
souri river trade. The "Far West"
passed up this morning.
That much admired institution iti all
well rogulatod cities, the street sprinkler,
started on its regular semi-hourly round'
to-day.
The IjtiuI Ajciit for April iu out.
This publication has become one of the
institutions of our city.
The notorious Chas. Walker, so long
in confinement in the county jail at this
place, is among the escaped penitentiarj'
convicts.
1 ssid to Rill Ilobbs, and my language
is plain for ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain, that "heathen Recorder's
peculiar."
Mike McGinn: left for Blue River to
day to look after business matters.
ACTIVE orEXATIOSS.
The R. & M. Company are moving
things with a will, and show conclusively
that they intend to hare cars running
direct between Plattsniouth and San
Francisco before snow flies. A train of
sixteen cars loaded with teams, wagons,
scrapers, plows, and men to use them,
left for the front this morning.
In Richardson county, where the
democrats have a strong hope of carry
ing the election, they refuse to make any
"divide ' with tho Republicans in the
matter of delegates to the Constitution
al Convention.
There came near being a fire at the
City Rakery of Dany Rros. this after
noon. The chimney caught fire, and it
was thought for a time that the building
would go- The burning of the bakery
building, during the extreme high wind,
would have rendered the burning of
Fitzgerald Rlock, and in fact almost the
entire business part of the city, almost
certain.
Look out for fires this windy weather.
Should a fire break out on Main street
during such a wind as we have had for
the past two days it would make sad
havoc. Of course wc do not need any
-ntus.
I)MKIllVil Tilt 11!
SinMrn, 1.500 Unsltt-I) of Corn, 33
Ilcml or Hos, Header, mul
other thins; Destroyed.
During the high wind yestorday (Tues
day) a spark blew from the chimney of
S. L. Thomas' hous;, situated about
four miles north-west fiotu this city, end
caught in the hay near his stable. Mr.
Thomas was at the house when the fire
caught, and before he could run to the
stable, only a distance of ubout seventy
five steps, the mass was in flames. His
stables, corn cribs, hg pens and hay
stacks were all huddled together, and
the wind was so terrific that not a single
thing couli be saved. Mr. Thomas
rushed at once to the stable to save his j
team, but they were enveloped in flames
when ho reached them. He tore open
the pen where his fattening hogs were
confined IS in number but they were
already burned so badley that they could
not get out, and all burned in a heap.
Ry this time several neighbors had ar
rived upon the scene, and all went to
work to try to save what corn they could.
There was about J.oOO bu-liels in the
crib, but they wtr- ouly able to save
about !U0 bushels before the fire drove
them away. The following is a list of
the propei ty lost, together with its value,
as near a we nave Ooca au.j to ascertain
it:
1,'j'V) Lt'.ahfls of corn, $ l-V
One .'pan of horses nnd harness, 300
18 head of fattening lo g?, 2u0
17 piss OS
U to:: of bay, f0
One Header, 30
One calf, o
Corn crib, rta'ole and :co!.;, 75
$1,4-1$
The -.; u ..! en:-l". value cf the property
lost, togcibor with th? ds
by the loss at the pre: cut .-
year, ju;t as the fuu.ci
spring waik, will vuls tb.
use caused
Ciwn uf the
is busy with I
lo- reach ;
not loss than $3,000.
on the anniversary
fir; recurred !
a:, i Mrs.
labi-s-eJ as
Thomas' weddinsr, usuailv ct
the "tin wedding,'" and Mrs. Thomas
was busy making preparation for friends !
who were expect- d in the evening. Sad !
as the loss was to them, they did not al
low it to mar the festivities of the even
in.', and the .-trains of musij to which
light feet kept time were heard until the
"wtc .itna' hours" this morning. The
friends who had assembled to celebrate
the "tin wedding" danced and watched
the fire by turns, as it was feared a slight
change in the wind during the night
might carry fire from the burning pork
ami corn io tlic tiwehing. 1 'arties who
left the scene of the fire this morning
report the corn and pork still burning
brisklv.
VOTI-E
;ivcn that the fol-owine orders.
Is hereby
ilnwn on tli (r:ifvnl l'nn.1 nf t!,i Pitv
,., , ' , ,- -
ot i iattsmoutn, nave I'ecn reueeme i t y
me, and that tho same have been lost
from my possession without being
canceled :
Order No. iMo, for $ .1.0.)
" " 127, " (.!
" " 230, " 12.0D
" " 23S, " lO.i'O
" " 32, " 0.f,0
" " 25, " 0.00
" " 120. " lu.'iO
" " 1S3, " Co. 00
" " 120, " 10.00
" " 37, " 14.00
" " 000, " 3O.00
All persons are hereby notified against
buying or trading for any of tha above
described orders. VM. L. HoJH'.s,
aprillothd&wtf. City Treasurer.
the srr.Rii.s iri:??Tios".
Mr. Editou: I will give but a mil l
answer to "R.," notwithstanding the
impulse of my mind to tho contrary.
The gentleman, whoever he may be,
(I care not), forgets that the town turned
over to the agent, not $"7.54, but $32.17
plus $.j7."4 (see the original question).
Now, I say, I am right, tind I defy any
man to prove the contrary. It teems to
me that "R." knows nothing of the
original question, or he would not make
such "a lamb'tt tail" of himself as he
has made. If he got tho question in
serted, he forgets what the problem re
ally is. This puts me in mind of a ques
tion Judge Norbury put to a boy once,
in Ireland : "Will you tell me, my boy,"
said the Judge, "what is my name?"
"Do you ask me. sir," sai l the boy, "to
tell you what your name is?'' 'Yes,'
said the Judge. "Well," said the boy,
"you are a queer fellow not to know your
own name." Now, sir, this is precisely
the ease with "R." I maintain most
emphatically that I am right, and that
"I!." does not know his own question.
In your paid column, another would
be critic says, "that neither of his an--wcr
""'; correct," instead of saying,
"neither of his answers vns correct."
I decline, from henceforth, to idaee my
name at tho disposal of air- ari.invmou
scribbler who cannot write half a dozen
lines grauimat'cally correct.
M. O'Do.NOGIil'E.
The Herald is again under obliga
tions to Senator Hitchcock for favors.
C. W. Lyman, Esq., is about to com
mence the erection of an elegant resi
dence near the city park.
Rev. John A. Hayes leaves tho city
to-day for a sojourn
the east.
;f seme weeks .in
Gen. Livingston is building an addi
tion to bis rcsider.c , and otherwise im
proving his premises.
Hon. Tsanc Wiles has been appointed
Registrar for Plattsniouth precinct, and
will open the books for correction at his
residence on Saturday the 20th. He
registers the names of all voters of the
original precinct of Plattsniouth not
embraced within tho city limits.
F. M. Wolf, Esq'., of Akron, Ohio,
called on the II EitALD to-day. Mr.
Wolf is a lawyer, and is in the State
hunting up a location suitable for his
profession. We hope ho will conclude
to "stick out li:ssir.ng;3 in some en-
lerpris'ms town of this State, and make-
NcbratLa
Lis percaycat Lclc.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
M'XATIC AJVtCil Kl'RXK!),
Two of tlie inuintett burned.
J.e-tH rrnbalily S175.000.
IniirrI for $0,00O.
?Iicci:il di?patc'i to the Hcral 1.
Lincoln, April IT, l!71.
At about .1 o'clot k this morning the
Lunatic Asylum was discovered to be on
fire, and the entire structure is now a
mass of ruins. It is believed to have
been the work of an incendiary, as it
caught in the same place as
it on once ietore in a
part cf tl;e aiding unoccupied. Two
of the inmates were burned Edward
Halverson, from Richardson county,
.Mi l Henry Keeler, from Dodge county.
The loss is estimated at $175,000 the
building having cost $14.r.o00 and the
furniture $30,000. A small portion of
the furniture not exceeding $1,000
worth was saved. The building wa
insured for about $0 .o0O in several com
panies. The walls fell in le-s than an
hour from the time the firo first hrJ?
out. The two men who pciished were
coufined in an upper room. They were
released and several attempts made to
get them away from the flames, but they
would return to their rooms as fast as
they were set at liberty.
A (HAXGE.
Messis. Wm. F. Rennett and A. W.
Snyder have purchased the store of II.
D. Fox, on Main street, and have sent
for a fine stock of goods, which will ar
rive a fc w days. They are both young
moil, lull of energy and business talent,
and we can safely recommend them to
th" public as just the kind of men that
should be encouraged i:i business pur
suits. The style of the firm is Rennett
k Snyde
Their advertisement will ap-
pear it soon as their new goods arrive.
T TT -o "TT ,. , .
i. ii. uuiiery, J'sq., unus c:iy orjorg
are ready salo at a premium.
It is said that some of the retiring
city officers value city orders very high,
and arc willing to pay a high as ten jrr
end. rtmiitni for certain ones.
The Lutheran church has been newly
weather-boarded, and otherwise repaired;
ana now
neat.
lcoki
qu'te comfortable and
j (';t7 erJ0rs are no longer hawked
about the streets at sixtv cents on the
j dollar, but they readily bring ten per
j Cont. premium. Ex-Mayor Lazenby is
i pureha:i:yr at that fisrure.
Ex-R. cordcr
Cooper don't want any more
S
Duke, Esn., is ornanienlinsr his
premises by cultivating shade trees in
front of his residence, along the street.
Our ci'tv rrnn'il hr mm.1i mora im-j'if Ifiml
I . . '
i na I we more sLade tree
growing
our streets.
From Prof. J. D. Patterson, of Nao
mi Institute, Rock Rlufis, we learn that
the Rock Rlnfls district failed to vote
for a school house at the appointed time ;
but that the people of that district will
vote soon for that purpose.
The Leavenworth liuVrtiu an 1 Leav
enworth Times have been consolidated
in one paper, with W. S. Rurkc, form
erly cf the C. R. Aoi.;vj)v 7, j;s editor in
chief. Rurkc is a spicy writer, and the
JhiJItttit C- Tii'trs (as it is nw called)
will l!ourish under his management.
rot'itT Aiuoi RnjiEsr.
Court will adjourn to-day, leaving a
great deal ol business unfinished. It
seems to us that there should be some
thing done to hive longer sessions, as
thoTC are a great many cases on the
docket th.;t mu- t necessarily be continued
for want of time to attend to them.
There are nearly 330 eases on (he docket,
and only about 30 have been finally dis
posed of this term. It is thought that
thoie will be a session called early in next
month, called by the County Commission
ers, and we learn that Judge Lake has ex
pressed his willingness to preside and
finish up the business low before tho
court if the Commissioners will call a
session.
At the meeting cf the Ycstry of St.
Luke's Parish, held cn Thursday the
13th inst. the following officers were
elected, to wit :
Rout. R. Livingston, Sen. Warden.
Ed. Wilson, Jun. Warden.
W. J. White, Treasurer.
Wm. L. Wells, Clerk.
And after transacting other business,
the Ycstry adjourned to next regular
meeting, (first Fiiday in May).
,Vm. L. Welis, Clerk.
O'Rrien has adopted the maxim so
much in vogue where competition is
close, "quick sales and small profits."
He .-ells good boots for men at$3..0'J;
good brogans for boys at $1.50; a va
riety of womena' shoes at $1.00; nice
shoes for babies at 30c ; sorse splendid
high cut lace gaiters for $2.00, and some
nice lace gaiters as low as $I..j0. lie
tells for cash and sells chea .
liicLSOvrtf
F. M. Yancil, Esq., has rctirsd from
the Rrownville Democrat, because the
paper will not pay two men.
How refreshing to the sated newspa
per reader it must be to come across the
rcintillations of woman's delicate L'nii
nare, with her judicious tilling in of de
tails, afrer the coarser attcmptsjf ave
rage journalist. Here is Olivia ii"w,
discoursing from Washington to t he
i P fL ' w . "U '
i euouci. nui -i i.a.i 41. hi ..v. .
Another Congressman was about to
make a speech against giving Yiniiie the
additional live thousand, but belbre he
Lfol tiir.o to onen his lii.s he was seized
by one of the monsters of the lobby and
liurried to a spot where a view of Vinnie's
modest studio greeted his vision. Filmy
lace shrouded the tall, gaunt window.
The dear little doves which tha inimita
ble artist had brought from Rome were
cooing and kissing, and tho basket of
fi.-.wers was slowly steeping in the beams
of amber sunshine. The member fell
..j vx,,t) ,tt lljC tllUUi nmc
j Jcm-nl Dank.? and the motion was
cairjci.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Knrelu; of tlic nj Inni.
Lincoln, Nebraska. )
April, 17, 1S71. j
Editor Herald : This morning,
about 4 o'clock, I was arc-used from
slumber by the terrible cry of fire ! and
the ringing of bells. I hurried to dress
and out into the streets where I soon
learned the State Asylum for the Insane
was in flames. Hurrying to the bcene,
I gathered such of the particulars of the
fire as I could from the excited crowd.
The fire oiiginated in one of the rooms
in the upper story ; and it is supposed to
have been the work of one of the in
mates. It was first discovered by one of
the parties who gave the alarm. Watch
men hearing the c;y, hastened to release
and get out of the building the insano.
It is thought that three persons were
burned to death in the flames. It is
tolerably C3rtain that one peer fellow,
who was chained in the strong room, and
another who was so wild as to be un-
managcab e, perished. A mallet
and chisel were thrown
the chained man, but he probably suf-
located before he could release himself.
The other was taken from his room, but
managed to get lack again. The build
ing and furniture are a total lots Noth
ing was saved but a few maftra-ses and
chairs. As I sit Lean ?ce from my win
dow only tivotall chiiueys of stone left
standing, of what last niidit was one of !
the finest buildings in the State. This
is a terrible loss, aul cue which our
young State will feel, more than any
other. Sam. Ij Cannon.
Later I have learned since writing
the above that ten of the State pritoa
ers bored out of their cells and escaped,
some time in the night. I have not
learned the names of the prisoners nor
tho manner of their escape. More than
that they bored down through tho floor
of their cells, and escaped through some
of the dining room avenues. Will writu
particulars soon as I loam.
Y
ours 1 ru'y,
S. L. Cannon.
An Tlli nolss candidate demunccti the
Adnnnictration for '"taking the tax olF
on pianer-", wot we don't use, and Lcp
in' it on whisky, wot we do."
A backwoodsman ivandcrcd into the
streets of Lexington, ivy., with pome
hickory brooms, "wsntin' to the
President c f this jer town and sell him
some splints.
'When was Home built?-' ai-led a
competitive examiner of a voiinc and se
rene aspirant- "In the uitilit, sir."
'In thenitiht, sir! What do you mean?"
' hy, you know, sir, Iiome was not
built in
a itav.
Xoca! Hotice.
Motick To the voters of 1'latts
mouth JVecinct, Casst'outity, Nebraska,
you are hereby requested to come to mv
ollicc, at my lioue, Saturday, the "J'.'th
day of April, 1S7I, lor the purpee of
registering, prejaratory to voting at the
eiistiin.e election. Isaac Wii.r,
y pi il 1 o.Js w 1 . I le-ist: ar.
Not rcF The Fifth Annivcr.-ury Ex
ercises of t!io Cass Co-.in'.n IJiMe Society
will be held in riattsmouth on Sunday,
April Hod, in-t.
Moriiinu' service .5. will be held in the
M. II. Cliuivh at 1 1 a. in.
llvenin-r Services in tho Presbyterian
Church tit 7 p. m.
Kev. Wm-McCandlish, (General Eiblc
Aiieut for Nebraska aip.l Colorado, will
be present.
All clergymen of llvanirelical Chuiche?
arc enrdiaily invito 1 to attend and par
ticif ate in the exercises'.
aplTduwl 11. L. II. Stills, Sec'y.
Those who are in n-'i-d of clothinp,
prnrs' furnihin,": ,!rood. boots and shoes,
notions, eve. remember that I have not
changed my mind about poin to Kurope,
and must clo-c out. by the 1st of ."lay.
My entire block, must be disposed of by
that time. W.V. .SfALiELMANN.
f.jblGd-'twm.
NoMK HI ILL?, Sonir WkK.I'HI Wa
tku, Cass Co., Nki:. Thin mill i in
thorough repair. Two run of Mone will
Kiiu 1 wheat and coru on toll or exchange,
a.s i ar:i:3 prefer.
A'm. Vi. Siiki.don, Jrt.
dAiiK 15. FoI.liKN,
.Tan. ."th wtf. Ivjsseed.
Notitb is hereby given that the school
house in School I)itrict No. is hen ) y
designated as the place for holding elec
tions in Piattsti.outh Precinct.
IJy order of Count v ('ommissioners.
ISAAC I'OIdAliD. Co. Cieik.
llv J. M. 1f.ai:::-li v, Dcj.uty.
Plattsmouth Ap.iiMth 1.71. ICv..".
Notkk- Is hereby iriven that all
roads forming tlic northern and eastern
boundary of any and all road di-tricts in
Cass county, sha ! l e and are included in,
and will be worked by, the dist lifts
they so bound on tha north or ca t.
IJy order of the Couniy Coiumis-ion-ers,
'this 4th d.iv of April. A. I. 1S71.
ISAAC POld.AIlD,
Clerk Ca-s Co. Nebraska.
Bv J. M. Br.AP.LsLKV, Deputy.
aprl.lwr;
Wanted. A .tirl to ilo rt'tK-ral bouse
work. Mi:s I. II. V.'n kkllii,
Conor Main mi l 4Ji stroet.s.
mcbMGwI
Co to Carrutb's Nc.r Pbolorapb
Cailnry, cortieT ef Main ami (il'lli streets,
for No. 1 Pbotor-rapbsi. lit' make all
styles of picture's, an 1 at prices tbat
cannot fail to suit customers. All vork
warranted satisfactory. 31arcb2'.hlvtf
Fob Salt, vix.r ctikap. A farm ol
100 acres, all fjnccfl art-l (') acres iri cul
tivation; 8 miles from Phit.-iircnh, arid
5 miles from I lock Bli'JTs. H,va-o aid
otber iniprovenpj!it. Kii((ii:rc of
jan 23 3m Barnes & i'oi.i.orir.
:
D. IT. Wh'.cler k Co. arc oJcrintr for
, .... i .1 . e.. ie ,. 1
sale-over iu 1 its in the City v.i I latts- ,
nioutii, at pricc'3 raiiitiv; i.-jiu 475 to
2Z0 euch. jo 2 Jif
Fresh Os?.go Orar.ae seed fur sale by
iacb-7d!f J). riiNA.K k Co
Legal Notice.
To Hanes Clausen, non-resident. J'lefcn.lant
yon arc her'.by notiied 'baton the tith day of j
April. 171. Luke Miskell i eonienced a civil
action :ij:ain-t you b t..re A. L. Child. Probata:
Judt-e tn and for t'ass county. Nebraska M 1
r cover lroi.i you the sum of s.".o Island intcre-t :
iue on a promesory note: that an OrJer of i
Attachment, has been i-; ucl in sai l action i.nd ,
levied oa "nc Stda Water Ma -iiirie and fixture i
and boti lea You are required to !i!e any si t-I
d" !cne-or other answer you may have, on the
S-ih day of May. A. 1. 1S71 . at J o''.ock a., iu. j
LLKL MIsKELLA. P-..ii:.;iir.
Ily U'liLtTr PuTTi.N'ir.B bis Attorniy.
I)dtc4 Air'4 I:li.is7i J :0a :;t.
acmamu, i . r 1 i r
n. & m.
WKKTWAKII.
TRAIN NO 1.
I.e. 1 el') A. M
U. H.Li" A. M.
Le. 1! ."-" A. M.
L. IMC A. M.
Ar. 1-J : A X.
Ar. 1L'A"
Ar. . I "i p m
Ar. I.'JS
Ar. 1.1.
TKAI.V NO. 3.
Lc. J.i' P. M.
L3. 5.:;i P. -M.
L. P. M.
Lc.i;.rx) p. M.
Ar.7.". V. M.
Ar. s i'. "
Ar- K.I.I "
Ar. I'.'"
It. It IX NEBRASKA.
STATIONS. F. AST WARD
TRAIN NO ?
Ar. A.V, !'. M
Ar :U I. M
Ar. 'J 40 P. M
Ar. -2.-J3 P. M
Ar. l.rvr. P. M
Ar. 1..-r "
Ar. I. H "
Ar. l.o-J "
Lc.lUi "
TRAIN 50.4.
Ar. M.'. A. M.
Ar. K..V. A. M.
Ar. x.05 A. M. .
Ar. "..'CV A. M. .
Lc fi.Vi A. M.
Ar.
Ar. r...rx)
Ar. A.M
l.f. 5.00
I'I:it:inoutri.
hn.i)i:i June.
Lmi iv I! le.
Smtli Urii'l.
Aslilan.l
I o t eliK (m l
Wjiverly
Ncwotn
Lincoln
riiittxinoutli.
Oiioihn .1 u nc.
Louisville.
Sou ill 11 ml.
Ashl:tnl.
Jrcrnwood
Wavcrly
Newlon
Ar. t'.:;.
I.iiK'oIn
Tii'Mimo piven aLovc is (Vit
! Cuisha, be-
inc ini'iutci' flower man eioivmu.
15. Si M. It. It.
,'Took effeet PuniLiy Nv. i
M
t:2T. n. m.
,...y:.'i' p. riu
....2vl-r l. in.
....,: lf p. lu.
AEBtvr.
r-K-iRe Kxpre.".. exerpl .Mi.nduy
M;iil Ilri-opt SumLiy
t-rei.-iit No. ; except S,oi !:i.v
Freilit No. except Sun.ljiy
HKPAKT.
Atlantic: Kxprejn oxs pt .atui'lnv
M,.U ..Ttii nt SioeLiv
.'. LS r. ro.
..7:0.1 . tn.
Preiglit N. " oxeept str.ti ty... 1 ..:. p. m.
l'reit-iit No. S except Sim lsy OM a. m.
The V.:it lenvn l'lat'.-inuutli ;it S a. in. Sun
(Iliva.
I'l'l-s ill ove t-ivr- (Lc nrrival nrnl 'loportnre ol
tr.iin- to 1'o'in the e::.-t luirli of the MinKouri
river. 'ihc AlhoitL- L'vire.-s nrrive lit
Hiirlinton lit S;( e :l. tn.. mol the Pin-Hie. K.xprrna
leave.-" there for l'liitt.-inouth ut 'M' p. tn.
CC. 13. A sT. .T'H. n. U.
AT I'ACiriC JCNCTiOS IOWA.1
r.uisn Nnurit. ooik" sotth .
Mnil and Exprcw :-:V p. in. 7: in n. in.
Ni;Tht Kx press S;'itl a. in- 5:UJp. m.
Tlii fives pnssencprs from IM:ittmnuth e!oi.
eonneeti'on itoiiiu Souther Noiih I y leiivinu hero
or. thco.l'i ii. m . train.
OMAHA .fc
rOUTlMV KSTEilX.
liOIMO f. .
.Ofl n. m.
O i'i :i. tn.
'.M0 a.m.
in. in a. m.
10.i" b. in. .
1 ft :v a ii)
.'."'.'.'.'.'.'..'. 11.00 n. in .
(AKKlVR.t.)
VOI Mi a. K.
:! V p. rr. .'"
; Ii- "' -
4. f'' r i'
p.
4 f .'i p, m
,r.I'rl p. Ul.
0.?" I'- I"-
ikvk.
I'ellcTU e
L:l Pi.Olc
Pay ut crs
Ce.lar I-lan l
OiMiihn Junction...
irAVr.s.
Oienha .Tunction
i l?fiar I shin t
l'avntc i-k
L t Platte
lii'.lcvae
Cl.ihl.
i it.i ii i
P:irpeMimiI frci. ht vill L- r.irs f. re 1 a
re ler Islaiel an I eonn-ction in:;. U- at (Mn.m .
Junction with the uu.ruimr Ir on ,t
from Plaltsinoiith to Lincoln on I.ie I.. .V ..I. o.
R. I'., in N. l.ia-ka. a:nl O'e rvo'.in'i train Jt'.inic
ea-t from Lincoln (o rial i-niou: n.
t-a-t t:M!ii Lincoln io i ian-iiio... ...
Trains will leiiveiinJ arrive lit. l'.e .1erot c.r
tl... C.Mm.aey t llir loofofjoro; rtir. t , '
tnrt er no ice I u-Nt-tH w 01 ec - - ,
ul. i r..t- of freight ea Lc lenrn. V?To's
1 l.icf I:i;khh er ii pil uii l?1'
.RHIVAL AND DLPAliTLLi: OF MAILS.
IOIIK 'l n.H, A CRIVKH
r Tt .fc St. Joe lt. It. South V p in. IO"'" P n
f'l; .fc St. Joe P. P.. Ninth, S p. in. ll"0pm
I! A- V. K P. T.c-t. i' P in. 10:!nm
n. ,v M.ii. i:.vo.t, ni:i. 4 pm.
(in. ha hv L.-.il 'J P in TJ a m
WeepiiiK Wat-r, U n in. PJntu.
f Vd r:i: kri (il v. l.v Stco, '' P pm.
hcpails, Tucs lays. Tlii.r.J.ijs, mii Satur-
MVS.
diaea hour?, from S a m to 'M p m.
Suii'lsive. 12 " I to 1 i) p nir
e,ui..Ui.. j. Vv.MAItsIIALL.P. M.
Dtrccioru,
I. O. 1". Pcyi.iar liiec' intr of Plntte Lodge.
No. 7. I. O.K. 1'. every 'I'hnrs'l.iy eviMiinif, 1
o i l l'.!,ovs U .i II. Traiicient l-o lhers lire cur
(iial'y invitcl o visit.
II. J. PTI'.EICHT. X. (1.
J. V. JoIINSO. ?('C.
I. O. O. P. I'l.ill -i'1'i-.ith Kie- iin j,inf!nt No. 3.
It i iri: ! )r Con viwil io.is I he '.!niae 1 l!h i'riilny'd
of e.K h lii"?ith at Oihl l'. Iiows il ill cor. ::J mel
Main sts. Traiisieiit l'c ' ria: ehs conl i1,! ly invileU
tovi-it. S. J J I Kh, C. P.
Sam. M. t'liATMAN. Scrihe.
Kv iCHTS OK PvTI'I AS Plat te Valley loje N.
f. lUiruIar mretinirs every 1 hnrs.lay evening.
Vi.ititig'Jioihers hIh-av weleome.
W. L. WLLLS. XT. C.
It. II Lis hi.. Ii. & t S.
V. V. LKONAKI'. V. P.
M sonk Pi ai tsii.ictt I.iipni: No. i A. F.
.V A. M. IttRiiiar meeiirjs i t tl -ir hull cn lL
fir.-; ami thirl Monday evciiiocs ol eacli moiilh.
Trai.sient bretherri iioilcj to i - it.
JACdiJ VAI.LLILV. X.'. M
P. I". I'lti ni'.ii. Sf c.
M riiY liiiniiK No. 'I'l . V. A. M. Leirulnr
ir.oeiiiig. :.t M.e-onic Hail, firt :.nJ (hinl l'ri-d.i'-.
J. N. , I.- K. V. M.
ili. I.. rKVKO.T,5'.
N t'T, si; a Cm aptkh No. .", It. A. M.TtefiiUr
n. invoca-ions -ecoicl aid fonr Tuesday cvo
pii.t.s uf cue month ut o'cio, U p. m.
It. it. LlYINeiiTt N U. P.
K. A, Kinx !'at::i'. k. See
M astkknSta r I'Kfiii ke Lopok. ncsiilarmeet-
ins i.f the l an.ily ere held on Wednesday ove
fiiiu'. on or lo tore ti e fnii mm.ti i f each n.onth. .
All Mi.-tr .Mii'iii:.-'. tl .:ir wives, (.j.-ter mid
d oictit-'r- ar" invited lo ntl"nd. rnmarried la
lies must bo over cijiitevn years of iie.
D. II. II l.Kl.l.i'., Patron.
Mas. C. A. T't'i: i:. I'ntron.--.
J. N. 'isk. lleeor ler.
I. O. C- T. "t TV? I'nAvni. No.2--K A. Kirk
yin trick W.C. T. K. l:. Lewis. M .S. P. il. W uid
hain. Lodxe In l uty. Meet.- at ('i. ot IIou?i; Hall
very "uesday evening. Trartliiis Templiti.'
rtspcL-ttully invited.
Kxrr.t ?tiui Tif'o fk Lm nr. No. 1. K.
Levi?, I': I .: F. L. White. J'. S. Mr-eL at Coitrl
Ile'ise Hail on the first uud third .Saturday cv ou
li.K'E of eaeh monih.
SrH or linn: Loner. No. 8. O. J. Davis, W.
T.: Andrew Ccileiiii'n, H. S. Meet.' at M.
rlci. ant every Saturday cveniiiK.
VAtitvtK'.e Lonox. No. 1 I. .1. J. CinoiHIer,
.V. C. '1'.: U in. J. Jlesser. W. S : S. W. Calkin
Jo'!ye Di pciy. Meein every V.' I tuisdny i-veu
r. J'ravelii. T-uip'a rt-peci! ully invitcJ.
Tr io i: !ii:ivK L'U.oe. No. CI. A mo. Iriffith,
..('. T.:.la. MI'si.n. . S.; C. II. Vii:.-low.
I.icIl'c iifi.u' Meet. every Sarurday cvenir.ir.
Iriv. eiins Tn... . , - ittclljr invited tn
'L wii h us.
Legal Notice.
To
c:infrJ Pottenper.
N P. L.-.iLnrt .t 11. I-. Jlill.; J
Y'cj are hereby not ificd th'it on the 17th day
ef April lrt'.l. tliz L King by h"r next Jr. cud
('. II. K i hi,", filed her petition in I he .f!i"0 of t In,
clerk of the district court ef the 2 1 .III licial
ni-t rict in i. nd for Cuss eoni ty. Nrbrak.i. on
h r o.v.n I e m!f an I on bchaifof I lie other heir. ef
the e-tate of (jecrre Mnyticld. b -ce:i ij claim -ine
that t''i'v nre the owncrf and in poi- s im of
tlii north ball of f ..ih wi st uarlcr .f ' he south
half of tan iiyrili-west Ti.irlor of srciin
tw nty-four in township twi lye north of rar.Ko
eleven c:i.t and praying that all ilio ligl.t tile
and inten ut of said detenda lit in and lo said
tracts of land imiy be decreed to be conven e 1 to
J tho lo ir of i estate and ibe title t mi l
tracts ef liin'i IV. e nil ( binds nnd iricuiiibf-r-
ane. h uiny bn ju o'e 1 a. id cor.lirmed la the ueir
of paid estate. bu a i o r "inireii l biimi r m : 1
pc'.ilivii on jx lielcro t colli day of June. -71.
KLIZA K.KINIJ
Ey l.cr next friend C, Ii. King.
MaxwkllA- Chapman, Atty's. for Plaittiff.
April 2)th, lSTI-w .'t
. !
Sheriff's Saio.
n. II. Wiii-lhain. )
vs. Attachment,
L. J - Kccney i A. II. Lurk.)
Notice in hereby (riven, that ly irti:e of a
Yrmlitinni kjj":""- in the rbovc entitle 1 cum..
i- ued out ! mid under the seal of die clerk of
the ill trie' Court of the 'd Ji. lici:il District,
w i b in and for C iss county. Nebraska. u:iJ t'j
me dircco-d. 1 uiil ticr ifjr i.,lo at pio lia
at.etien to the bii:he-t bid n-r. ct the front door
ol the court h'ij-r. in the city of PI. t .- in riu t b,
.unly and Stite a fores .il. o.i Saturday ; hii
-'ib ilay ot May. isyi, at I'l o'clock rt. ,ri. ! a:d
U iy. all tho rijrht title and ii.ler.-t of the a' i.o
i,, i;ncd L. J' Kccney in iinJ to th-" f ill iwini d.-s-
cri'.je l real e l ite. to-it : The undivub: I unr
li.U '.',", lot - l'oce in l.Iek i4;f;.ur. in tho
city ol 1 lat'-'tnoulh. Ca.-s cou';ty, N chra-'k.
.',. ,,.. , h.. i thU .ii-.f V
U.liTl.
J. V,'. JOi.'NSl.'N. Fh'ff.
.ass coau'
M axv. km. A Chapman, Atty's. for PitT.
April 2b;h, 1S71 w ot.
E.iTiILIHr.a I.T IcXX.
Ir.
IV AT cnES C it O C K t ,
JEWELRY,
KILVKP. ANI PLATKI WAKE.
UoLM PKNS si'C'l '.A('I.i:.S.
VIOLIN S'i'KIN'ls SD
l'ANC'l tiL'OIS.
Vatche. Cioihs.-ir.I Jtwclry ri-paircl uatijr
i.el :t ii dispatch.
It ..tuoveu to ' ppotitc n.l'.tfl Vflllt-V MTJr...
(Street. nov. 10 w f.
i
1
j.
t
X
their rftrmf.-c'ory.
J bv Ciaik k Plummrr.
Coming through the
Mrs.
; i I'C
P.;