i
I
1
i
l
1
1
t
e
1
I
a
I V
P
1
"fl
ti
Bl
tl
ii
ti
.01
Bl
a
tl
fr
ti
P'
I
tr
t(
bu
pr.
fcii
fl.
rai
tit.
tifl
!
ana
en.
8u.'
lea
aa
rue
1
tha
cei
or i
JTrrj
and
syn
eve
tisu
moi
the
and
& la
ure
foat
tfon
ceiy
frot
phil
this,
imp
11
civil
the
andi
of tl
the
Tl
pries
tjMai
of pl
had 1
Tb
been :
ing, a
dria-Serap
ble ol
Soi
I lion;i
out li
! when
forEi
Mcl
bulldi fc
acre
are fir
ans ai
AI
at 83?;
she ri
ame3
"I
he H e UAL n:
PLAllMCUTl?Xi!h ASIC A.
fill USD AY, J AX. 29, 1874.
v. A. .MACJHJIiPH Y,.
.KnrroK.
CORRESPONDENCE
h'rm parts of the Slate and country rrpe'et-t-uly
s ;iclted for the IlrR'Atn.
-ineultural notes aud short articles detailing
fan.c.r'j experience parMcularly requested.
ft do .."ft ie&d anotiynicUS Icttci'i and com
irupica"&ns. The name and address of the
;":u.r are In all cases indispensable as a guar
n of good faith.
CLUB LIST FOR 1874.
irow, as heretofore, wc desire to
r.Jac j jrood sound reading matter in tlxe
l:a:ids of all as cheaply as possible,
t-n 1 also to-incre?c cur Subscription
l'..:t, . feelir?& that we are making the
i r.'.iLD one bf thii btst fcolinty papers
5n the State;
For this purpose and to encourage
subscription for 1874, wo offer tho
following inducement:
I rs.rpr' Magazine and Herald one year SI 75
Weekly 4 73
Bazaar " " " " 4 75
Tr'-'Mi'n Ills. Ncws'per " A 75
M;nney Corner. " " " . " 4 Ji
libner's Monthly " " " " 4 75
oo i's Hid. Magazine " " " " 2 50
L-wUe's Indies do " " ' 4 M
Voters' Mus. Monthly 4 00
Atlpntlc Monthly 5 00
i"ia:rl Farmer " 3 00
Chicago Inter-occan, Weekly " " " 2 60
Spirit bfthc Tlmi " " " "6 25
Turf, frlcld iani. " g 00
"Jew ?dik Tlftes " " " " 3 00
World 3 00
- Tribune " " " ' 3 00
' " Ledgei " ' " . " 4 00
- Weekly 4 oo
!?rul New Yorker " " " " 4 oo
r.ijJoDlade "3 00
Tint Next? (chro.no) " " .2 00
ri-ren. Journal 3 00
iitellj Living Ae "8 25
Ht. Louis Globe, weekly " " " 2 50
Ai line with cbromo 6 00
srr.ciAt. xotice.
Of course the above prices must bo cash. In
Advance, ns we make no profit in these club
:.tes and send the cash off at once for Jrdur
ir.agaz'.nes orjpnpers.
- xor.' is rorit time.
All persons paying hack subscriptions on the
Herald, between now and January 1st, 1R74, will
only be charged $2.00 per aunuiu. After that
nie we shall positively charge at the rate of
$2.C0 ror annum, for all dellnrjueat arrears.
We will send the Herald and Dcmorefit's
Monthly, which is S3.00 for one year, to any per
u who p"y3 us S4.00.
' The best boys and girts' maglzlne. and the
Inkbraska IlKitAtD at greatly reduced rates.
We will send the Nkbka.sk a II kkald and
Dbmorkst's Yopu Amehica, which is Sl.oo
?orone year, to a-jy person who pays hs $2.13.
. Uemorest's Youn: .America is always sparkling
wltjfj etej$aJ lii M-ries, Poems. Music, Tus
sles, Games, travels, and other pleasant features
Jj5. profely illustrated, and cannot fail to amuse
'riiU-uet, elevate, and assislto make the lives
of. y'cuthful Americans uscfur, truthful and
haif-y. -
. .Z,p.t Nebraska Herald Hie Omaha
l.pri-ui-iCAX, to one adf jjM for year.
. Any additional Chr'os or C.ifts offered w"l
e published from t'.trj to time. These rates
. only Kood to Februa'vy"!.-.t, 1874. 37lf
. The Banking Ilcuse of Henry Clews
& Co. have,reiunaed business, and we
are veryVi.Tu n-e the fact.
The ccrner stc4o of the new Tribune
Miss
Rive ocrc ir.jp.e8,
Lling a3 u on Saturday last, by
i lea Gr&ilcy, amid other impres-
T'he Ofr.aha ficpublicm thinks news
paper Yien know something about
farming, as a number of the awards of
Thl for Essays on "Nebraska and h?r
lieiources" were made to newspaper
men. . .
The Iowa Legislature quarreled over
a Speaker, ten or twelve days, at
31.500 a day. and did no other earthly
legislation. Refonners and anti-monopolists
and all bauds went in for a
long fight.
YTe publish, on our lirst page, the re
traction and apology of a Major Davis
to flow Furnas, for the language he
used about Gov. Furnas, at the last
general election. This Major Davis
was one of the most blatant reformers,
and the most vituperous of the Gover
nor's defamers. We are heartily glad
if he sees the error of his ways.
The Chicago Mail and I'tist says all
the newspapers of St. Louis have, got
religion since FeY ilr. Hammond
preaches there, and that Knapp, of the
RepubliixLTi goes around to the back
ttoor for his bitters, now.
PROFESSOR ROSS AND THE HIGH
SCH00L.
AGRICULTUItAL ItEfORT OF D. II.
f HEELfcR, ON CASS CO.
Oar Prodncts.
.J
An article about our late Professor
nd the High School management, ap
peared in an Omaha paper, which is so
grossly untrue to the facts that we give
a plain statement of what did occur.
Mr. Ross cama here with the highest
testimonials as ateacher.and he taught
the school well and to the satisfaction
of the Mayor, City Superintendent
and Council. There was no negleet of
duties ever complained of there, and
he never made himself officious, or over
gallant, uor in any way mialehaved to
or with any of the lady teachers, while
in or ".boit the school as said article
would imply.
V.'hzt did happen vras simply this,
and nothing more :
The gentleman abovd mentioned
thought he was violently Irt Icte
.with one of theteachcrs in the High
fifbool, rand-; as ""folks . are apt tr do in
such cases,:he: told .her so; but as he
ery unfortunately had a' wife elsewhere,-
andshe knew it, she at once
wrele to her father Jo come on here
and take her home. . Her father did so.
The City Council v. re' advised of Mr.
Ks infatuation- fc- strange Mies and
promptly dismissed him, and tfrat vas
all there' Was about it-no further scan
dal, no more, no less than thie, except
fn the hurry of leaving, Mr. li. ftffgot
o settle some accounts around town,
and his creditors "attached his trunks
l.iit thafF Lai nothing to do with the
ilfgli School business, nor the teachers
tHere, nor its management in the fu
tuiVi If Is an unfortunate occurrence
AU 'r'ound, and a great pity for the
votrrJg lady", the professor and for us,
because we !5ta set? teacfrrf, arrl al
so onrccnfideii?? to 'some extent, in
gftd louring- i'ni?u; but the least said
he sodn-st mended, and let us drop
tcurtairi here
Hon. J. Sterling: Monox: 111 an-
A
swer td your request. I submit the fob.
lov.ing report, being an estimate of the
several matters referred to therein, ex
cept the statistics obtained from the
railroad and from the assessor's books:
The Cass County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, with Hon.
J as. M. Wood, as President, held an
annual fair in 1873, which was mlich
better attended than the previoui yuar,
and was, I think, from personal obser
vation, and all information at hand, a
success in every particular. Our peo
ple ar6 taking a sensible view of the
falfi and don't look bo much at the
Pace where it is held, as at the exhi
bition at the fair. I observe no bick
ering among the exhibitors, but a very
commendable exertion on the part of
each exhibitor as to which can exhibit
the best result of his labflrj either in
the product of his fields or increase in
the number and value of stock he ex
hibits, or" irt Ihe quality of the stock.
Agricultural statistics taken from
the assessor's return for 1873:
Xo. of Horses, 5,593; value $293,
043; do Mules & Jacks, 400; value,
S2 1,443; do. Cattle, 12,703 ; value, 6176,
433; do. Hogs, 22,304; value 833,074,
and we can add for hogs under 6
months old, 33,000, in addition to the
abdVe returns.
The amount of produce and stocks
shipped from Plattsmouth station by
the C. B. & Q'R. 11., as shown by their
shipping books, for the year 1S73, is as
follows:
Wheat, Xo. cars, 3,433 ; equal to 1,
294,873 bu; Corn, 133 cars, equal to 62,
000 bu; Oats, 69 cars, equal to 44,000
bu; Barley, 235 cars, equal to 101,53d
bu; TotatoeB, 9 cp.rs, equal to 3,375 bu;
Flaxscc'V 6 cars, equal to 2,230 buj
liye, 9 cars, equal to 3,375 bu; Ifogs
(live) 235 cars; Hogs, (dressed) 5 cars;
Cattle 223 cars; Lard, 2 cars, equal to
40,000 lbs.; Flour, 4 cars, equal to 80,-
000 lbs.
The shipments of grain, stock, etc.,
from Louisville station, Cass county, is
as follows:
Shipped to Omaha city and west, and
not including what was shipped to
Plattsmouth, or East, 1 car of wheat
equal to 375 bu; 97 cars of corn, equal
to 33,250 bu ; 4 cars of oats, equal to
2.G00 bu; 8 cars of barley, equal to 3.
600 bu; 10 cars of hogs; 6 cars of Ka
olin ; and 3 cars of Hour.
The shipment from Greenwood sta
tion, Cass county, to Omaha city and
west, and not including that which was
shipped to Plattsmouth and East, is as
follows, viz:
5 cars of barley; equal to 2,250 bu;
4 cars of live hogs.
The shipment from Plattsmouth to
Omaha city and west, and not included
in the amount shipped : East by the C.
B. & Q. It. 11., is as follows :
10 car loads of wheat, equal to 3,730
bu; 292 cars of corn, equal to 131.400
bu; 43 cars of oats, equal to 27,950 bu;
7 cars of barley, equal, to 3,150 bu; 3
carB of rye, equal to800bu; 6 cars of
flax-seed, equal to 2,230 bu ; 8 cars of
live hogs; 2 cars of cattle; 6 cars of
flour; 5 cars of potatoes, equal to 2,000
bu; 15 cars of wood; 16 cars of lime;
1 car of chiekens.
The following is a statement of the
products shipped from the different
stations of the B. & M. R. R in Cass
county, Neb., Ea.st over the C. B. & Q.
R. R., as furnished by them from their
shipping books: -
1007 cars of wheat; 31 cars of corn;
25 cars of oats; 42 cars of barley;
3 cars of rye; 12 cars of flax-seed; 103
cars of hogs; 63 cars of cattle; Scars
of flour ; 3 cars of potatoes.
The following statement shows con
clusively, I think, that the demand for
all our products, save wheat, hogs and
cattle, is at home, or, at least, west and
not east of us.
The Shipment from Plattsmouth
alone to the East, via C. B. & Q. K. R.,
is as follows:
352 cars of wheat; 6 cars of r3'e; 23
cars of barley; 37 cars ofoats; 114
cars of corn ; 90 cars of hogs; 79 cars
of cattle ; 7 cars of potatoes ; 2 cars of
flour. -
The amount of grain shipped East
by the four principal shippers of Platts
mouth, is as follows,as furnished from
Railroad books: ,
N. L. Thatcher, for 1873: 124 cars
of wheat; 2 cars of rye; 16 ears of
oats', 5 cars; of barley; 36 cars
of corn.
Cutler & White for 1873: 71 cars of
wheat; 1 car rye; 12 cars of oats; 8
cars of barley; 58 cars of corn.
J. A. Connor, for 1873: 94 cars
wheat; 10 cars of oats; 6 cars barley;
17 cars of corn.
Plattsmouth Grain Company for Oc
tober, November and December, 1873:
4i cars of wheat; 4 cars of barley; 2
cars of corn. This company com
menced business October (Jth, i873.
Messrs. Cutler, White and Darrah,
grain dealers, report that they have
purchased at Tlattsmouth during the
year-1873: 80 cars of wheat; 164 cars
of corn; 12 cars of barley; 23 cars of
oats; 3 cars of rye; 8 cars flax-seed.
J. A. Conner reports that he has pur
chased during the year 1873, at Platts
mouth. Louisville, Ashland and Green
wood, the following: 249 cars of
wheat; 116 cars of corn; 66 cars of
barley and 33 cars of oats.
' Mr. J. Wi Hesser, who has for several
years given' his attention to vegetables
aid greenhouse plants, has submitted
the fMlowingas a partial listof his
sales fof the year 1873: 8,650; green
hSuse plant; ; 125,000 sweet j potato
Pant t 12,000 csbbrigS plants ; 5,500
tomato plants; IC',650 bunches of on
ionsf lettuce aud asparagus; 5,500 lbs.
of ihJbaTb, 185 bushels of beets, pars-ncps-tfnd
vegetable oysters; 140 bush
els of sweet potatoes: 125 bushels of
early potatoes; 60 bushels of peas and
stTing bcuns; 123 bushels df tomatoes
and $.2000 worth of rceltfns, jgreen corn,
cabbage, cucurircTS;. etc, and in addi
tion to the foregoing, his total sales
' amounting to 4,500 for the year, with
a demand much in excess of his ability
to fill,
Mr. Azro Smith, of Rock Bluffs, h.-n
also 'paid a great deal of attention to
the raising of vegetables, particularly
s Weet "potatoes, petUnuta, Irish pota
toes; ettVand has tttla very successful.
The fact, we think; ha3 been fully
demonstrated, that everything grown
Hi & temperate climate can be grown
to perfection in Nebraska.
ruuiT.
Apples, fcears, plums, grapes, peaches,
aprWeta, currants, gooseberries, straw
berries, and in fact all fruit flourishes
better and produces better, and pays
better, than in any locality we aro ac
quainted with. The people of Nebras
ka are in all portions. North, South,
East and -West, planting the fruit trde
and the vine, and expect tt? ere long,
reap an abundant reward for their la
bors. : . ''
. Marly of our peopla are giving their
attention to i stock raising too. We
think corn, oats, barley, rye, potatoes,
and beets yield largely per acre, and
should all be consumed on the farm, or
in the vicinity where- they are grown,
and thus be sent to market in pork or
beef. ' -" '
' Our people must learn this and when
once learned, can but profit by it
I am, sir, very trulyk &c.i '
' , U. if. Wheeler,
Sec. State Board Agriculture. "
AWARDS.
Cass county may well feel proud
that two of the best essays on the
State were written and published with
in her borders, by her citizens and in.
her papers. .
'Our friend MacDonagh, of the
Watcliman, received a 3400 prize, vj
well as the Herald man something'; arid
we beg lKaVe it) congratulate the
Watchman on the fact of his accession
to a landed propertyi and also beg
leave to inquire when yre "twa" shall
go out Grangering together. Hurrah
for the Farmer Macs I '
The Inter-Ocean insists that the
West demands more currency, and will
favor inflation, and wo notice that all
the New York and Eastern papers
have taken up the same cry, and say it
is the West and Western members of
Congress who are demanding inflation
of our currency. With all deference
to tha Inter-Ocean, and .these New
York gentlemen, we beg leave to differ
with them, and speaking for our sec
tion of the country, wo have not de
manded an increase of volume, nor an
increase of the currency; and our peo
ple, so far as we can inform ourselves,
look rather to a speedy return to
specie payment, as the only safe and
sure way. Chicago may demand and
need inflation more currency to trans
act her business and keep above board,
for she is badly in debt. Our West
docs not. We want a biggex share of
what is afloat, and must have it; but
we are not in favor of a new and unre
deemable issue of more paper money.
Let this be understood.
(From the Dakota Mail.)
The riattsmouth Herald Has the fol
lowing to say about that flace: The.
13." A M. shops have net closed, and
they are crossing freight p.nd passen
gers here, and have built a track down
to Rocky point, and are going to bridge
the river soon ; and we hare the most
farms and the beet people, and the
richest country; the handsomest
women and the honestest men back of
us you ever sar .
Bro. MacMurphy always rides a higli
horse; but go it While you can.
. Now, Bro-. BdyhaV wliat wddld we do
on a high horse? just .think of it.
Where would our legs be ? We can't
ride ft high horse, nor for that, much of
any horse. Our poriy is very short and
low and meek, and we don't ride it
often.
"These words above which you quote
Were in answer to a very plain mis
statement of facts about Plattsmouth,
and we only "drew it mild" by way of
contrast, in reply.
(From the Blair Times.)
Sheriff Arnold left town on Monday
last well mounted and provided with
six months rations. He carried with
him an ominous looking bdok, on
which Appeared over six hundred
names of delinquent tax payers. ' The
majority of them still reside within the
eounty limits, though not a few are
lion-residents, while others . are non-come-at-i-bus.
Unfortunately for the
county, grim death has snatched away
bodily quite a number of these delin
quents, who perchance were fortunate
in their escape from the clutohes of
the tax-gatherer. . A part of these tax
es are against substantial men and
have been delinquent for a term of
years, but the law allows no exemption
from- them, however long delayed or
onerous, therefore all, without regard
to color, age or previous condition,
must respond.
About next week our Sheriff goeth
out likewise. : lie wont need so much
ratidris ttecauSo' he"3 conlhlg liorne tb
Plattsmouth to sleep o'night?. mostly.
' We hope he'll bring all delinquents
to time; we have a very natura' an
tipathy to delinquents, you see. . .
BUSINESS NOT AFFECTED.
TERSONAL.
Frank Morrison, our genial, pleas
ant faced butcher, is very sick Stick
her out, ' Frank, youH come round to
your beef steak yet, old boy.
Ex-Governor James, now of West
Point, called on the Herald, Monday.
We were not in, but accept the Gov
ernor's call, and his friends' note with
due meekness. Gov. James is an old
acquaintance, of long standing, hailed
from Dakota in the days "lang sj-ne,"
and many are the hours' chat we have
enjoyed in the dd-fa3hioned days,
when we all traveled a-foot, or horse
back, and stopped at old-fashioned
taverns, and held court in log houses,
and"eich."
John D. Simpson, once a Platts
mouthian. and now an Omahog, came
home on Monday, to see how things
ate going, and he look3 well and talks
happy.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton, President
State Board Agriculture, and one of
Nebraska's most prominent public men,
was in town last week. The Bee calls
him hay-seed Morton, but that's a
falsehood, for Dan. Wheeler and this
editor, both examined his head, through
powerful double opera glass, and
there's bigger things than hay-seed in
Morton's head.
J. Valleryj Sr., Uncle Jake, the real
war-horse of Pike county, called in and
chatted awhile with ye editor on Tues
day. Success and long life to Uncle
Jake.
E. Noyes, of Louisville, has just re
turned from a trip east. He reports
fall wheat excellent east of the Missis
si ppL Noyes was on tho train that
collided with a- sleeping car at Ottum
wa. It made some noise, but didn't
hurt No3rea nor any other man.
Judge Maxwell dropped down on us
on Sunday. The Judge's health is improving.
The recent depression in business
has not affected the passenger traffic of
the St. Louis, Kansas City &, Northern
Short Line, as they continue to run six
fast express trains, two more than any
other line between the Missouri ad
Mississippi Rivers. This road cnjey9
great immunity from accidents, by
reason of immense expenditures, in the
last two years, of over two million dol
lars, besides earnings in wonderful im
provements, in relaying their line with
new steel and iron rails, on broad, new
ties, in h9w rolling stock supplied with
all modern appliances for bunfort and
safety, and as another safeguard, em
ploy night and day watchmen to in
spect the road before and after the
passage of each train, to see that every
thing is in order. Conspicuous among
new improvements Is the substitution
for ordinary cars, of new reclining
chair coaches, elegantly carpeted and
fitted with dressing roonis: for ladies,
gentlemen and families, tcitliotit any
extra charge. Tho St. Louis, Kansas
City & Northern and the Kansas City,
St. Joseph & Council' Bluffs Railroad,
form tho only line running through
Pullman Palace Sleepers between
Omaha and St. Louis. The shortest
line between the West and the East is
over .the St.' Louis, Kans;is City fc
Northern Short Line, either through
St. Louis, the great metropolis of over
450,000 inhabitants, or through Chica
go, via the Chicago & Alton Short
Line, over the Louisiana Bridge now
open for passage of through trains.
Ticket Agents of connecting roads sel
ling through tickets to the East, North
or South, "will furnish tickets by this
excellent line. For map, circulars,
time cards and information relative
to rates, &c apply to or address Ly
man McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., or P
B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo. - 44tf
Fire BoyS Ball---17th Feb
ruary, coming!
THE MARKETS.
'HOME MAKKETS.
Reported by White. & Barkah.
Wheat
Com Shelld ...
Corn
Oats
Itye
barley.
. 100105
40Tfc50
sowMO
Reported by Clank & Pia'mmer.
Erss
Nutter
Iard
Chickens Spring per doz
Potatoes
25
25
10
200
100
Reported by Wm. Stadleman.
Ladies Furs
Hoots & Shoes.
Hats & Caps...
3,50300
2.2.yji750
50'i.7,0
TELEGRAPHIC!
London, January 26.
Intelligence has just been received
of the death of Dr. Livingston in the
interior of Africa. He died of dysen
tary while traveling from Lake Dembe
to Uniangambe. ' His body has been
embalmed and is 'being conveyed to
to England by way ef Zanziber.
The queen held a council at Osborne
to day. and issued a proclamation or
dering, a dissolution of the present
parliament. . r - - . f
- Thedeath, of Dr, Livingston took
place in June last. He had been
traveling over a. .partially submerged
country and, often wading four days
through; water .ir. - a. -
r IwelL Mass., January 26.
1 - At Chlmsford yesterday there was
a light shock of an earthquake which
shook the buildings, causing consider
able alarm.
Daniel has come to judgment. His
other name is Sickles. -
Look out for the Calico party.
Money. .
Gold.. .
Flour
Wheat....
Corn
Oats
Hye
barley....
Hoj
Cattle ....
NEW YOKK MARKETS.
Xew Yokk, Jan. 29
: . 4 per cYnt
?1 15?
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago", Jan. 25.
5,50.6.00
;....,.-n i 23
42
so
1.70
8.WV?iyj.75
4,iC5,S0
CEDAR CREEK MILLS,
. - ARB IS
Good Running Order
nd keep on hand the best assortment of
Flour, Corn Meal, &c.
Especial attention Is Riven to custom work.
Satisfaction guaranteed, ia exchanging Fluur
for Wheat.
C. SCHLUXTZ, Prop.
Also keeps a Flour Depot, at
PLATTSMOUTH,
. . . -j . . - .' andDealer In ' '
Bacon. Lard. Groceries, and Frorision of all
kinds,.... ' 'a
Cheap. for Cash.
- All orders accomp.h!ed'f?y the Caste
:. Will, 'El? .. ..
Promptly- Delivered
TO .
All Paris Of, The City.
Highest prices paid for Farmer's Produce..
FX.AH6XOXrrS.CAS3 COTT-TY.
tt-ly. '
Ferdinand Klingbeil,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Maltf St., opposite Herald Office,
. llattsiuouth, Neb.
God & .Work Warranted
at fair pricks.
,A1I tny Old Customers are respectfully Invited
to call on me and examine my work, and
FEW CUSTOMERS SOLICITED.'
4Mt F. Klingbeil.
Get the Best and Cheapest
TnE FIRST MED
'AL cf the VIENNA
EsrosiTiox,
t?cf the highest
recoitipensa for ma
terial superiority, in
iiding
Class XV line!
Musical Instrum'nts
from all countries),
h:u been awarded
the
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet
Organs,
by the concurrence of the Special Jury, Inter
national Jury, and two Sub-Juries, including
tiie most Eminent Artists and Experts from dif
ferent cduntries. In comparison with these,
other American Organs wtre not found worthy
of any, even an inferior Medal, l'rices from
Sis to 3oo. For sale or rent by
E TI. EATON, Flattsmouth, Cass Co., Neb.,
W. T. EATON. Crete. Saline Co. Neb. 32m3
Heal lElsfcife
Vlnenr Iiltter jire.not a vile 1'r.r.cy
Iirink. male ol l'(r Hum, Whiskey, l'fof
Spirits anl Ur fuse Uquors, 1ooiorel. spier.
Mini wweelcniMl to plcts-vj l!ie tnste. caiietl I
"Tonirji." " Appi-iizer-."' " !'.i'lorer," Jtc, r
tliat l-:.-id the tippler on to drunkenness and
ruin, bu; arc a true Medicine, made from tUc
uaiive roots and lierlm of Onlifrrtila. free front
all Alcoholic Stimulants. They nre the Great
Ulnixl ftirlrtrr an.l a Ufo-ylvius rrineiple, a
J'crfccl Kmuvatijr r.ail Invitforator of the Hts
to:u, r.irri!i o.f all poisonous matter and
r stcrmjr the lloKt 13 a healthy condition, en
ricitmtf it, rrrrcsliiii and Invigorating both
miud and body. 'J'lity tire 1 xy if administra
tion, proulpt hi thtir f.ctnti. tiT'.ain In thtdr
result, safe nn t rcihifilf f:i nil forms of Ui.ccaae.
No rcrsoll rnn lake Ihra Kltlcr, ac
CuruinS to liirectionn, and remain ImiRnn well,
provided their bones rr! not destroyed by
-mineral poison or other nuv.ns, and tiie Yltel
orana wre:l beywiri the roint o. repair.
Ij .rrkia or lattices! Ion. ' Headache,
r.iin la tiic Shoulders, (Jonahs. Tifchtnrj of the
C'li-st. nii.iiics;-, S .iir EriiclatioiiH of thpstmn
ach.m.dTmtt in the Mnuih.ililiotK-Alli'cks.ral-pitnlioaof
the ilearl.intiamiiu-.iiou of the Liinc.
l'alii in t!iercpiot:of the Kidnoyri.nivd a hi: hi! rod
other painful symptoms, sre Hie oirsprinu of
Iyjip'pia. In tiiec ctimp'tiiu: n has 110 equal,
an.l 0:1c iMittle will prove a lt.-If-T yiisrsuiee of
iu merits than a h-iithv advert innm-nt.
Par Krlimlr t oinrl:dtit. H; youne ofolil.
nt.irriei! or incle. at t lie uuv, a or r. oiiiauood,
cr the turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display
dt ci.ted an hifiiieti-'c that a marked tinprovc
mriit Ui soon percep. i!!e. - - .
For Inflnniniatnr)- m-.cl Chroato
' ItltrouiniWm and (iout, lpcptia orlniii
irustion. IlilioTis. Ki'tnittent and Intermittent
Kevrs. Diseases of the l!iood.l.iYcr.Kidncyaanf
llladder. lliest Hitlers have lu-eti most suci-awfUL
huc.lt liisriiHesnreciHis. il y VittatcdKlood.wlilcb
Is generally produced by derangement of lae
l)iirMlive Organs. ,
Tlir, nro a Upntle Ptirntlra na
us it 'lonle, possessing also iiic Iet:iilmx i.irrtl
. or aciiiifr as a powerful uy.-:it i;i ttli'.-vitiK Con
svsiion or liiflnm!ii"fioii or the l.lver and VU-i-er.il
t.Tjrans and l: luiious l.i cases.
Kor Skin rienr, rnipt ions. Tetter. FsH
Ulieum. l:ii l-l-.Cii. SpiMs. 1'mipio.s.lTstuleR. ItdiLtf,
.'ar?tiiicles.Uinp-worm. Se:ild-fler.d. Sore Kca
K: -:incUs, tuh, S:urE. I'iscoloratior.s of th.
!Cl:i, liuniors und liist-asr f the Skht, or
rrhatever name nr iiatnre. are literally lo;: rp
and curried out of the syMciii in a short time by
the use of Uiuse l:ltters. Otic U.it! In sucli ee
v. ill com ln;c the most iucrcduluus of their cur
ative effects.
Clriinsr tike Vlllnlril Itloml whenever
yon tui'l Its inipuriilcs Uursun tliroiith the
' skin in llmples, i:rnptmtis. or Sores ; eli-nnse It
wlieu tii l;n I 11 olislrm-ltd end sinuisli In the
veins t cleausu it. wlien It Is lout t your feclina
-.vl!l tell yon when. Keep tho Muud J: tire, an J
th? heal-h of lh- system will follow.
iirntr.fi-.l TImiui.ihI proelumi Vinkha
TiiTTRitS the Inosl wonderful Invlsoranl that
iver sustained the 5-itikinsr system.
I'liit-'J'npe, mul liet-Worms, lurking
fn the fVHteui of so uuiny thonsauils. nre cnoc
lu.iilv Uejuroyeil uud rcmuii-d. Says u distin
cmslied physiologist : 1 here Is rarce!y nil tndl- j
vidual 011 tlie face of tho en rlh whose body is ex- I
cmpt from the presence of worms. It is not up
on the healthy elements of tho body that worm
exist, but upon llic diseased liuniors ami slimy
deposits that breed tlitse living monsters of
disease. No system of medicine, no vermlfUKca,
no- antlifliiiihities. will free the system from
worms like thesi: Hitlers.
Mtrliuulcat L!icnsc. rersons crossed
l-i Paints and Minerals, such as numbers. Type
setters, (told-lieaters, nud Miners, as uey ad
vance la life, aro f-ulijcct to paralysis of the
r.owols. To ;ar 1 affainsl tlii. take a dose of
WAI.KKU'S ViNEOAH U ITT' BUS twice a WCCk.
l:i;ioii4, Itr.niit lent, mid lutrruiK
tcnt fevers, which lire so prevalent in tha
valleys urouriTieai rivers throughout the t'cited
SlniJs. eieeia!lv those Ol the Slissisdippi, Ohio,
Misfouri. Illinois. Tennessee. CtimlH-rlaud, Ar
kansas, Itcil, Colorado, lirazus, I'.io t.'ranile.
Pearl. Al.dnma. Mobile, Savannah. Roanoke.
Jatnes. and many others, with their vast tribu
taries, throusrhont our entire country during
the summer a'M AJitnmn. and remarkably so
durttur seasons of unusual beat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by e. tensive dcrano
mciu.i of the stomach and liver, ami other ab
dominal vise-era. In their treatment, a punia
tive. cxeriiii)f a powerful lutlueucc upon tlirse
various orpaus. is essentially necessary. There
Is 110 cathartic for Urn purpose equal to Hit. J.
Vjkl.KitK'M VlNKUAIt UtrTKits. cs tin y wi)l
speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter
with which the bowels nre loaded, at the tame
liiiicsiiiHtiiniiiij; the scerctious of Ihe liver, and
peiieraliy restoring the liealthy functions v! She
ui-f-s!ivc ervaUK.
.Sc-ofuln, or Khi);' Kvll. White SKrcll
luirs. L'lcers. Erysipelas. Swellel neck. Ooltre,
serui'ulous liuiHt'iimaiiotis. indolent Indamma
tioits. Mereuriiil Affections, Old Sores, Erup
tions of ihe Skin, sore Kes- tn;., etc. In these
ns in all other constitutional Diseases, Walk kk 'a
lEiiAK ItiTTKiis bavcienn their preal cura
tive powers :u the most obstinate and lntract
t.bie cas-. '
Dr. Walker's Catlfornla Vlnrirnr
Bitters net trt nil rliese cases in a similar
manner, ity uuriiyliit; the blood tliey remove
tue can;, fl'ad by rcsolviug away tho eirecta of
the itiiiniumut ion (the tubercular deiioslts) the
nil eci ed parts receive health, aud a permanent
. cure is etrii-tcd.
J'lir properties or Dr.. Wu.KKK'.S VlNKfl.tH
lttntus are Aperient, Itlaphorctlc, Cannln
ntivc. Nutriiiotis. t.a.ative. Ui'jre'te, Seda
tive. Couurer-IrritJiit, Sudorific, Alteialive.
and Aim-IUiioiis.
Tlc Apci ieut and rtild I-ixr.tive propcr
tte of l.i:. Wji.ir.K's ViKKtiAR iiiTTKua are
tue best safe-guard in case of eruptions and
malicnaut fevers, their balsamic, hcaiiiur. auk
eooiuing propuriie protect the humors of the
tauecs. Their Sedative properll'-s alloy paic in
the nervous sv stem, stomacli. and Itoweis, citlcr
from iaflamniatiou. witnL colic, cramps, etc
Korllfj- tlte ImmIjt Multilist cVfarase by
purify iuk all its tluuU wiili Vinkuah Hitteh.-.
No epidemic can take hold of a system thus
fore-armed.
llref tons Take of the lUtfcrs on going
to IkmI at uigut from a lu!f to otic and one-hnlf
wine-glassful!. Kat irooil uourishmj: food, such
. as lcef-steiik. mutton chop, venison.' roast beet,
and vegetables. a:id take out-door escrctse.
They are composed of pir Tegcrable ingre
dients, and coiitatn 110 spirit.
11. II. McIXJ.tALl A CO.,
Druggisia aud lieu. apt.. Sa4 Krancisco. Cat.,
Sc cor. of Wuf hiutoii and Chaittou SLY.
rxLI BY ALL. DKFtitiiSTO A ItHktibK
TOR
The special attention of all persons having
Lands or Town Lots for Sale,
In Cass County, Is called to the fact that
SMITH & WINDHAM
will give prompt attention to the disposition of
all property placed In their hands lor that purpose.
If you hav-
Unimproved Lands
for sale they will sellllt for you, if you want to
purchase they will give you & bargain. -
If you hare an
Improved Farm
you desire to dispose of they w!!l find you a
customer. If you wish to buy ne theycan
supply you.
If you hare
Property to Rent
they will rent It for you. And will
Pay Taxes for Non-Residents
and furnish any and.all information as to
Value, Locality, and Prices
of Real Estate.
Those who wish to
Buy, t Sell, or . Rent,
or dispose of their property In any way will do
well to give them a call. ,-,
SMITH & WINDHAM,
PLATTSMOUTH,
TOl-vL
NEB.
THE
GLD RELIABLE
TUB HERALD.
A Heavy Stock of Goods oil
Hand.
No Rents and Interest on liorrotced
Capital to be made tyff Ciisiomerg.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE
IN TIIE CITY.
Korth Side of Main between Second and Third
Streets, takes pleasure In announcing to
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
That he has a large and well selected stork of
Dry Goods, Groceries, 1'rovlsions. as were erer
brought to the City of riattsmouth.
tfT" It will cost you nothing to look at thm
whether vou buy "or not. Uv examining the
prices at the "OLD ItELl A V.LC " yen will be
able to tell other iarties wterte you buy the
cheapest. 8-4
O. F. JOHNSON.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
AND
WALL PAPER.
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
OF CHARGE.
ALSO DEALER lit
Books, Stationery,
Magazines,
And -Latest Publications.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an ex
perienced DrugS&t.
. ... rr ,v l "
Prospectus, 1874 7th Year.
TIIE AI.B1JVE,
An Illustrated MontJdy Journal, uni
versally admitted to be the Hand
somest Periodical in the World:
A Representative aad Cham
plan of Avuricdn
Taste.
Not for Sale in Book orNavri 3ttfr
Tho Aldlne, while issued with ill the regular
ity, has none of the temporary cr timely Inter
est characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Is
an el"gant miscellany of pure, light, and grace
ful literature : aud a Collection of pictures, the
rarest specimens of artistic skill, iu black and
white. Although each succeeding number af
fords a fresh pleasure to its friPtids, the real
value and beauty of the Aldlne will be most ap
preciated after It has been bound up at Uh close
of the year; Vi'hile other publications may
claim superior cheapness, as compared with ri
vals of a similar class, the Aldlne Is a unique
and original conception alone aim unapproach
ed absolutely without cinietitlou in price or
character. The possessor of a complete volume
cannot duplicate the quantity of flue paper and
engravings in any otner shape or number of
volumes for ten times its cost ; and theu, there
are the chromos besides I
Art Department, 1873.
The illustrations of the AliUno hate won a
wtr!d-widc reputation, andin the art centres
of Europe it Is an admitted fact that its wood
cuts are exaniples of the highest perfection ev
er attained. The common prejudice In favor of
"steel plates," Is rapidly yielding to a more ed
ucated and discriminating taste which recog :
nizes the advantages of superior artistic quality
with greater facility of production. The wood
cuts of the Aldine psssess all the delicacy and
elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate,
while they afford a better rendering of the ar
tist's original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which the
Aldine is doing for the cause of art culture In
America, it is only necessary to consider tho
cost to the people of any other decent repre
sentations of the productions of great paint
ers.
In addition to designs by the members of the
National Academv, and other noted American
artists, the Aldine will reproduce examples of
the best foreign masters, selected with a view
to the highest artistic success and greatest gen
eral interest. Thus the subscriber to the Al
dine will, jat a trifling cost, enjoy In his own
home the pleasure aud refining- Influences of
true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 187 will be by
Til os. Moran and J. D. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 174 will contain spe
cial designs appropriate to the season, by our
best artists, and will surpass in attractions any
of its predecessor. .
Premiums for 1874.
Every subscriber to the Aldlne for the ysar
1S74 will receive a pair of chromos. The origi
nal pictures were painted In oil for the publisli.
ers of the Aldlne, dv Thos. Moran, whose great
Colorado picture was purchased by Congress for
ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chos
en to represent "The East'' and "The West."
One Is a view in the White Mountains, New
Hampshire ; the other gives The Cliffs of Green
Kiver, Wyoming Territory- The difference la
the nature of the seenes then selves is a ppris
ing contrast, and affords a good display of th
artist's scope and coloring. The cliro'mos are
each worked from thirty distinct plates, and aro
in size O'isMO and appearance exact fac-sfmtJe
of the originals. The presentation of a worthy'
example of America's greatest landscape parnt
er to the subscribes of the Aldine was a bold
but peculiarly happy idea, and its successful re
alization Is attested by the following testimo
nial, over the signature of Mr. Moran himself
Newark, N. J., Sept. 20, 1873.
Messrs JamEs Sctton & Co.
Gentlemen: I ain delighted with the proof
In color of your chromos. They are wonderful
ly successful representations "by meehanlesi
process of the original paintings.
Very rospectfuflv,
(Signed.) Tuos. Mcra.
These chromos are In every sense American.
They are by ftn original American process, with
material of American manufacture, from oe
signs of American scenery by an American
painter, and presented to subscribers to the firt
successful American Art Journal. Jf no better
because of all this, they will certainly possess
an interest no foreign production can inspire,
and neither are they any the worse if by reason
of peculiar facilities of produrtroa thev cost
the publishers only a trifle, while cf)ial hi every
respect to other chromos that ar sold singly
for double the subscription prrre ef the Aldine.
I'ersons of taste will prize tbJTse picture for
themselves not for the price they did or did
not cost, aud will appreciate tfte enterprise that
lenders their distribution' jvuMe.
If anv subscriber should indicate a preference
for a figure sublect, the iblishers will send
"Thoughts cf Home," a trew and beautiful
chromo. Hx20 iheliesi. representing a little Ital
ian exile whose speaking eyea betray the long
ings of his heart.
Term!
$3 per annurti', In advance, vtitH Oil
ChAwnos free.
For CO cento xtr. the chromos will bo
sent, mounted,-varnished, and prepaid by mail.
The Aldine wfll. hereafter, be obtainable only
by subscription. There will bono reduced ir
club rate t cash for subscriptions must be sent
to the publishers direct, tr liauded to the local
canvasser, without responsibility to the publish
ers, except fn cases where the eertiacHte Is giv
en, bearing- the fac-simile signature of James
Suttou & Co.
Canvassers wanted.
Any person wishing to act permanently ns a
local tfinvasscr can receive full and prompt in
formation by applying to
JAMKS SfrTTON' Sc CO.. Publishers.
3Ctf 58 Maiden Lane. New York.
HQS. $HRY0CK.
CABINET MAKE
I AND
USD.UKTAKEB,
And dealer ia aXJmls of
Furniture and Chairs
Mais STitrrrT, Xext door to Brooks House.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - - NEB.
37" Repairing and Varnishing neatly done
Funerals attended on short notice. 8-tf
GO TO TUE
Post Office Book Store.
II. J. STKEItrnT, Proprielo'.
PK VistT
Books, Station,:?,
Pictures, Mas',
Tis, Ccait-stkrfiery,
ViolLa Strings,
Jiwspayera, Novell?,
Scig Pooks, &., be
' iosromcE building,
rtattyaxnHA. ... Nebraska.
$-tf.
,-LJ.I..- I1..--! J.L'i44TjlLJAmLJ
J. PEPpMfiBHG,
Has roponMhl
... Cigar Manufactory
hi llattsiuouth' Once more, and now offer to
our ckizciss, aiid the trade,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c,
at tfte- Iffr C3t wholesale and retail prices.
Cull and e them before purchasing !
wlierc. JULIUS FEPrEKHKRO,
xiA Proprietor.
WOODS & FLEMING,
DXALBR IX
Hardware,
Tin -ware.
1 umps.
Agricultural
lmples-ucw
Ac, &.
STOVES. OF ALL KINDS. FOR SALE.
New Tin-Shop, just Opened
All orders for making or repairing prompt
ly executed.
Goods Sold Cheap For Cash !!
10-U. Weeping Water. Nebraska.
OSAGE HEDGE PLANTS
For sale this fall at
Honey Locust Hedge Plants
For sale at
$4.50 per 1,000.
Also, at low prices, and of superior quality, a
large supply of
Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and
Ornamental Trees,
at tha
Union Nurseries,
Ghmwood. Mills County, lows. Call and ex
amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
3C-lt.- L. A. WILLIAMS, Propria or
M 2 fc-
a- .3 L ST
- & ?
2 CD Ve -3
1 1 i
vt 3 g
o. v r El
' O o
la 3 "2.
2. $ j?
3 CQ ?t
CD & c
s r s
c 2.
O w f
'T.
z
5"
W
to
o
o
r-3
4
o
SO
W
CQ
so
-5
O
o
CD
S3
tr
8
s
ft
J. W. Shannon s
Feed Sale & Livery Stable.
Main Street, riattsmouth, Neb.
I am prepared to accommodate t!,
PuUie with
Horses, Carrfoj, liuj'jlti, Wajoru,
AND
A No. 1 HEARSE.
On Short Notice,
AND
REASONABLE TERMS.
-A-
HACK WILL P.UX TO Til F. STEAM
BOAT landing;
And all parts of the city when desired.
Jaaitf.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS
ILATTSMOCTH. If KB.
CONRAD HE1SEL. - - - nrlH
E. Ti DUKE & CO.
At the foot of Main Street.
Witolesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware and Cutlery,
STOVES, TINWARE,
IRON. NAILS,
HOES, RAKES.
SHOVELS, AXES. '
KNIVES AND
All kinds of
Tinware Manufactured.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, FEED
Always on hand, and for sale at lowest Cash
price.
t"The Highest prices paid for Wheat u4
Crrn.
Particular attention given to Custom work.
BOOT tSc SHOE IYIAKEK.
New Outfit, New Place.
George Karcher.
(Formerly Karcher A; Klingbeil.)
nas removed hinwt and Shoe establishment
up town, on the south side of Main street .OP
POSITE the Postofflce, and next door to Henry
Roeck's Furniture Store. lnP lattsniouth. Neb.
GOOD WORK WARRANTED, AND FAIR
PRICES.
Call and see the new place, gentlemen. All
old customers respectfuly Invited to leave their
work as before, and new trade solicited. I shall
try to give vou as good work at as low prices
as any one ft twn. GEO. KARCHER.
fT ft rf it A liri-"1- h
mm
mxxx
I am now prepajed to furnlsb the beat una
dulterated milk
TWICE EVEBY DAT
, i
1
.
ilfl