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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1875)
PIE HERALD. V. ?uiciiunrnr.. . , . . . ; . editor. AXTST3SOUTIL A Till L 22, 1675. r?it .rjL- 1 , , 1 .t.d Col. Smith can't spell "Hem r :ge." lis such ail easy word lob. . Ashland Timet man. wanla oiir itkentthe last one); he can have Mnf.ier, of the lied Cloud CitV, i - n't want to be kicked LyaJackasa. vii-iM? V'rank li.x t will move to Topeka, to ;'' into t!:e Kansas Farmer oflice. Von .don't say so! And Niobrara has got the Land Of fice at last, after an eighteen year's I robation ; bo says the Pioneer. AVe call attention to the new Liquor License Law.the act in full being pub lished In this paper elsewhere. A fcHvy gale of wind struck Nash ville, Tonn., on the 16th and 17th, and ice troz J of an inch thick. Many of the Western counties run two tickets for the Con. ConM and near ly all that did so, are quarreling over the results. The Lincoln Journal is making a very pleasant column of State news Vain. "We hope they may keep It up; every one reads such a column. Tlift St. Louis Globe says "Carl Schurz returned to St. Louis from Eebraska City, whsre he has been lec turing Ac." Be more careful Mr. Globe, we are happy to hear of Mr. Schurz' re turn on Friday last aad that the good people of St. Louis serenaded him, and so on ; but nevertheless, it is a fact that of all the cities in Nebraska where he dil lecture, Nebraska City it not ai-i-..i:g the number. V.'e have 74 babies ia town (that is under one year); we have 237 youths ifrori 10 to 20) of both sexes; and 465 people in their prime (20 to 30). What u ariny for good, or evil results, and -what f.irce may they not bring to bear on the World's History. Now is your tin;''. -so year olds, before you get down lo the 33 that are from CO to 70 years of ae.or the 13 that are over 70. We read with a great deal of pleas urc the Leavcnwortn Times, and al though we are not acquainted with the r di.r, Mr. Anthony, we judge that he can hold hid own. "Hook nosed devil" ia not exastly euphonious a3 a name, but the editor of a real live newspaper ets careless about names after awhile, Hu-.l -Wall-eyed," Ilook-nosed," "Wide mouthed," and so on, are passed by in uilent contempt. We wall-eyed, hook nosed fellows are after bigger game. Pale Becker, Columbus, was elected to the Con. Con.; on the strength of thin he went and got married. .Straightway the fountains of the great d ?;, were broken up, the floods came dovn from the hill country and wash id cut the U. P. track for miles. The people up there are thanking the U. S. tLat mormonism does not prevail all over the land, for if Tete had to take another wife they don't know what iui?ht happen. So say a Capt. Talmer, who has been there. ONE CENT U a Y. On Monday, April 19th, Concord, (Mtss.) began the celebratian of the Centennial Aniversary of the battle of C ncord. One hundred years ago last Monday, it i3 claimed the first ball was fired for freedom nt Concord, and all Massachusetts blazes with old time pa triotism and glory. Pres't. Grant and Suite were present; Geo. W. Curtis de livered an oration, Whittier a poem, a:id cannon innumerable helped to tell the story. The day was very cold and uncomfortable, but over 10,000 People were present from all over the United States. J Oil N SON OKU IN. Hillsdale, Iowa, April 1st, 1S75. Mrv. L. F. Jonxsov Dear Sir: I Lave concluded after trying most all other organs, among which - are the Taylor & Farley, and Buidett. to take one of your manufacture, "The John soa Organ." M. E. Bride brought me two styles of Taylor & Farley, Muel ler of Council Bluffs Musical Firm, seat me a $310 Burdett, and done all they could to ran you re down. Of all the Organs I have seen and tried, youra 13 the finest finish and tone, and the linest Organ in every respect. I wa stock, but foeind nothing that suited like yours. Send me one of your sev en stop organs as soon as you can. One of my neighbors (Mr.ltanney) also wants one. Yoora truly, SOLOMAK BAKBEE. ADYEBTISING IN DULL TIMES. PJIESIDEXT OF THE CON. CON. They are all talking about the Presi dent of the Constitutional Convention, we bog leave to suggest the name of Hon. S. M. Kirkpatrick of this county. By Seniority of years, experience in business, and knowledgeof the needs of the State Mr. Kirkpatrick is eminently qualified for this position. He wart a member of the Territorial Council for three terms; a member of, and Speaker of the Territorial Assem bly, or Lower House and also a mem ber of the late convention; a good par liamentarian and a well posted man generally. We hope he may bo elected to fill this position. CON. CON. Abstract of an Election tie! J In Cass Cortnty neforuska. an Tuesday, the i.th day of April, 1575, for the election of members of the Con stitutional Convention i et H S H PRECINCTS. d s oi ea s s 3 H rJ T. - I latUinouih City LOti 'M' law Vj6 I'lattsmoiith 14 14 14 14 Rock Blurts 1 12 13 12 Li'oerty S4 2t 22 22 Avoea l 17 18 9 Mt. l'lenaant 7 8 7 Eight Mile drove 12 12 12 12 Lmisville in 10 12 U 'entre . 20 1 2 16 Weeping Water 3X 3 34 11 Stove Creek 21 1?6 lr 21 Elmwootl 12 12 12 South Ben J 5 5 4 Salt Creek lf 15 15 15 Greenwood 7 7 7 2 Tipton -X 23 S3 23 Total m 4?,2 434 3SS Beside the regular nominees, they voted for W. IT. Keed of Weeping Water, to some extent. In LoalsTiile they grew facetious and voted for all this crowd, viz : E. Noyes C ; S. Eaton 6 : Henry "Ward Beeclier 3 ; Theodore Tilton 3 ; Col. Blood 1 ; Vic Woodhull 3 ; Elizabeth Tlltou 3, and Besiie Turner 5. Bessie haa some frieuds in Louisville, it appears. At Rock Bluffs our old friend Euos Eerger. received 3 otes ; J. W. Barnes one vole ; Judge Allison 1 wote ; Dr. Jno. Black six votes ; Lausen Sud den 2, and ou account of his new coal dev-el-op-inents at Coalport, W. Mickelwait received the unanimous amouut of one wote. Arnold, our well known County Commissioner, got to one vote in Tipton ; likewii Dr. Kenaston got S votes in Tipton. Henry Taylor got two votes ia Liberty." Orlando Teft had 8 votes in Avoca ; good for Orlando. And so ends the record. Head Tils and Take Warning. Tho Milwaukee Wisconsin relates the following: "After the crash of '57, when every body was almost scared to death, and the croakers predicted that the country had gone to smash, a dry goods house wx openediin this city.which proceeded on"the principle that in order to reach the hoarded money in the pockets of the peopie, the proprietors must sell at very reasonable prices, and advertise very largely. They worked rigorously upon thw principle. Their brother merchants-who did not advertise pre dicted that the new comers would be ruined, as they paid too much for ad vertising. Nevertheless they persisted In a single yearthey paid five hun- - dred dollars in gold to the Daily Wis- contln for advertising, and at the end of seven years they retired from busi ness with a fortune of one hundred thousand dollars, while other mer chants on the same street, some of them opposite their store, had failed." At a spelling in Indianapolis all tho lawyers, editors, clergymen and teachei-3 went down on "ipecacuanha." A puppy and an accordeon was the marriage fee offered to a Cedar Springs clergyman, the other day. DICKENS VS. BEECHEB. As good a thing as we have seen about the Bsecher trial is the follow ing from the Inter-Ocean, comparing a scene from the great trial of Bardell vs. Pickwick with similar ones in this great Ueecher trial. After showing some other points of similarity in the trials, which will suggest themselves to any one familiar with both, they give the following: Xow, if the reacder will be kind enough to cast his eye over the follow ing scene from the trial of liardell vs. Pickwick, he will be astonished to see how history repeats itself: Mr. Skimpin No-.v, Sir. "Winkle, I have only one more question t ask you. Will ou under take to swear that l'ickwick.the defendant, did not shy. on the occasion in (juestion, "My dear Mrs. liardell, compose yourself to this situation for to this situation you must come," or words to that effect? Winkle I did not understand lnm so ; cer tainly the impression on my mind is Skimpin The gentlemen of the Jury wnnt none of the imprersions on vour mind, Mr. Winkle. Will you swear that Pickwick did not make use of the expressions I have quoted? Winkle No. I will not. Skimpin Very well. Vou may leave the box sir. The mysterieus reference to affairs in Livingston street is almost equal to that dispatch of Pickwichs: "Chops and tomato sauce." Taken by itself it seemed innocent, but when interpreted bv Buzfuz, how it grew into positive evidence of guilt! So with the succeed dispatch, couched as follows: 'Dear Mrs. Bardell. I shall not be at home till to-morrow slow coach. Don't trouble yourself about the warming pan.,' "Ure." said Buzfuz, "is a remarkable expression. Why, genth-men, who d'ts trouble himself about a warming pan? wny is .Mrs. isaraeu enireatea not to agitate herself about this warming pan, unless it is a mere cover for hidden lire a mere substitute for some endearing word or promise, artfully contrived by Pickwick, with a view to hi contemplated desertion?" AN ACT. To Regnlate the Issnance of Licenses for and the Sale or tfau, vinous and Spirituous Liquors in the Stato of Ne braska. Be it enacted ly the Legislature of th State of Nebraska. That all applicants for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in the State of Nebraska, made to Com missioners of any Connty or Council in any City in the State, shall lie over for the space of two weeks before action is taken thereon, when, if there be no objections in writing, made and filed to the issuance of said license, and the provision' of chapter 53 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, having been fully complied with it may be granted. Sec 2. If theie be any objection, protest or remonstrances filed in the office when the application is made against the issuance of said license, the County Commissioners or Citv Council shall appoint a day for the hearing of said case, and if it shall be satisfactorily proven that the applicant for license has been guilty of the violation of any of the provisions of section five hun dred and seventy-two (572) five hun dred and seventy-four (574), and five hundred and seventy-five (575), chap ter fifty-three, of the Code of Criminal Procedure, or any other restrictions now legally placed upon the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, within the space of one year, or if any former license shall have been revoked for any misdemeanor 3gainst the laws of this State then the Board of County Commissioners, or Council of any City, shall refuse to grant said application for license. Sec. 3. On the hearing of any case arising under the provisions of this act the testimony shall be reduced to writ ing and filed in the office of application and if ahy party feel himself aggrieved by the decision in said case he may ap peal therefrom to the District Court, and such appeal shall be sunpiarily de cided by tho judge of such Court upon said evidence alone. Snc 4. No person who is hoiden as the principal upon any bonds issued un der the provisions of section 572, chap ter 53, of the Code of Criminal Proced ure, snail De permitrea to oecome a surety upon any other bond of like character; Provided, any party interes ted shall nave process to eounxd the at tendance of witnesses who shall have the same compensation as now provid ed by law in the District Court, and the costs shall be paid by the party fil ing complaint in case license be grant ed. Sec. 5. Any minor who shall for the purpose of evading the provisions of section 574. chapter 53. of the Code of Criminal Procedure. falely repre sent his age, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined for each and every offense not exceeding t wenty dol lars (20), or imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding thirty days (80), or both, at the discretion of the Court. Sec. 6. All acts or parts of acts in consistent with this act are hereby re pealed. Sec 7. This act shall take effect and be in force fxoux and. aiter its. passage. rcOCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMIS-SIGNERS. (CONCLUUSn FItOH LAST WEEK.) O F Johnson, stationery as per bill S ft 40 J A ifacMurphy as ier bill ... 10 75 J C Billings, llaliliff of court. . 12 00 J II Fairfield " - . . 8 00 F J Metter, - " . . 2 00 F A Black, - - .. 12 00 O M Streight. " " .. 12 00 L C Stiles, " . . 8 00 Peter Mickel, " " . . 10 00 Grand Jurors attendance and mileage 121 15 Petit Jurors attendance and mileage 272 60 Witnesses! before grand jury. . 115 30 The following cost bills were then examined and allowed, to-wit: Case of State vs L F Cole 443 03 " vs R R Nichols, No. 247 12 03 Case of State ts It. R. Niehols, N.248 11 03 Case of State vs J B Sullivan. . 70 53 u James Kennedy 12 43 " Keeler,No.235. 183 93 " M M u 239. 18 88 " 240. 5 18 u- 44 Stevens, et. al... 28 58 - " Jackson Arm strong..... 14 18 Case of State vs Joseph Mastin 6 43 " II II Pettit 23 65 " Wm W Gullion 13 23 - Robson Carper. 11 33 " M II Stafford . . 24 63 - G II Humphrey 8 33 44 DM Johnson. . 28 83 44 44 Mary and Anna Butts 33 18 Case of Stato vs James Brundy S 13 44 S II Iladson et. al 5 93 State of Nebraska vs Joseph A Connor 41 18 The following accounts were allow ed on the Poor Fund, to-wit: Account of R II Yanatta, Board of Paupers $84,00, less Rent, 84,03 Cf 00 Account of White & Darrah, coal for poor house 19 50 Account of Solomon & Nathan, M'd'se for paupers X 85 And the following accounts were allowed on the Land Road Fund to- wit: N G Douge, commissioner to view road 4 85 Geo Mattison, Commissioner to to assess damages 2 00 G W Fountain, commissioner to assess damages 2 00 W Hill, commissioner to assess damages B 00 The official bond of M E Woods for supervisor district 44, approved. Ordered that R II Yanatta be and he i3 hereby authorized to see to the building of a cistern at the poor farm, contract to be let by him to the lowest and best mechanic, to be at least S00 bbls. capacity. The Treasurer is authorized to trans fer the interest collected on the sink ing, Land, Road. Bridge, Poor Fund, t tho General Fund as per statement of November 1st 1874, and interest col lected on the district school and school house fund to that of the dog fund. The County Clerk is hereby authoriz ed to adjust and draw orders on the Treasurer for all- erroneous sales re ported to him by the Treasurer and in all -cases where Uie same is made through the carelessness or negligence of the Treasurer, tho amount of such erroneous sale money refunded is to be charged to the Treasurer making the sale. And the Treasurer is authorized to give a duplicate receipt for the taxes so erroneously paid and to enter on his sale book "Redeemed by Cass County." The petition of Wm D Hill and 12 others for the discontinuance of a county road was then presented, and Mr C H Pinkham appointed as commission er to view and report. The official bond of J K Stucker, for supervisor of district No. 43 approved. Bond of E S Cutler, supervisor of of district No. 47 also approved. Board adjourued to met at 9 a. m. to morrow. Attest: ' C. P. Moore, Deputy Clerk. April 9th, 1373. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full board as of yesterday. On application of Mr R B Windham, he is allowed the sum of $5.00 on the General fund for over assesment on part of lots 6 and 7, block 31; the clerk ordered to issue certificate for the same. J L Davis appointed supervisor of road district No. 43, and William Cole man for district No. 6. The following accounts were allow ed on the general fund: Account of Timothy Clark, ser vice and mileage It 00 M L White, service as commis sioner 69,00; looking after book and laws 83,00 12 00 W B Arnold serviee and mile- age as commissioner 13 50 The Clerk to pbjblish in both papers a notice of the time of meeting as board of equalization. And board adjourned to meet on Monday, the 19th day of April, as a board of equalization, and to transact any other business. Attest: . C. P. Moore, Deputy Clerk. Every Editor will appreciate the toU lowing from an exchange: "Looking over an old ledger we see a long array of names of former subscri bers who are indebted to us. Some of tnem have moved away and are lost to sight, although to memory dear. Oth ers are carrying the contribution boxes in our most respectable churches, and others again have died and are angels in heaven, but they owe us just the same." WEEPING IV ATE It. "Will the boy who threw that pepper on the stove please come up here and get a present of a nice book," said a Sunday-schtK)l superintendent in Iowa; but the boy never moved-. He was a a far-seeing boy. YOUN(J (JRASSIIOPrEUS MAKING THE lit AFl'EAliANCE. Ilced Bros. Receiving their Sprim GoodsStyles attractive--Goods Cheap ! All Goods at Bed Kock Prices! Reed Bro. Agents for Reed & Son's "Celebrated Organs." Special Bargains to Churches. Weeping "Tatei!, ) April 20th, 1875. f Ed. Herald: Spring has come, and did we but know some appropriate ode of welcome to Bpring, we should quote it right here. The old winter of '75 stuck to us like a friend, but, Ah ma! he used us so roughly that some of us are still weary with the watching and care ho has caused us. We bade him farewell without a tear, and many, if not all, felt like playing the rogue's march as we followed him to the grave. Yet spring so pleasant and joyous, bringing joy to the hearts of thousands to-day, ruay have its sorrow to-morrow, for we see the yeung grasshoppers are making their appearance to-day. Still they are only seen in limited numbers, and may we not hope that the winter which has been so hard on us, may have been harder on them, destroying them as did the Angel of the Lord the Assyrian Hosts. Nearly all the small grain is sowed, and thanks to tho hope fulness of human nature, all are pro phesying a bountiful harvest. Reed Bros, are just getting in their usual stock of spring goods, among which are many attractions, and many good bargains. Among the many at tractive things, we notice some very fine looking spring and summer shawls at 51.50; also some plain cashmeres, perfect beauties. Their ginghams at from 10 to 15 cts. are very attractive; the best goods at these prices make a nice dress so cheap, as to be in the reach of the poerest. These dress goods hay been much admired and will go off rapidly. Mr. E. L. Reed, who purchased their spring stock seems to have been eminently successful in his selection of styles of dress and prints, so at least say all the fair ones. One man, whose wife bought a dress of them and made it up without his knowl edge exclaimed on her appearaing be fore him in her new gown: "Wh y, my dear, what's the matter when did you get that dress? w h h y, you look ten years younger in that dress. They have eheviots, shirtings, cottou ades, and cassi meres, in splendid styles, and very eheap. We noticed some very fine, at fifteen cents. Their clothing at $59.00 a suit, makea it possible for all to have a nice suit of clothes. It is perfectly astonishing that such goods can be furnished so low. In groceries they seem never to be undersold, while they sell sugars as low or lower than any other house in the country. They offer special bar gains in teas, .as they do also in nearly all things known as notions, in the grocery department. In boots, shoes, hats, caps, queensware, c, &c, they have ample stock teet all the wants of the trade. They intend to add carpets and oil cloths to their stock this spring. They have also obtained the agency for this county, for Reed & Son's cele brated Organs, and ofTer special induce ments to Churches for these most ex cellent instruments. Every Church or society wishing an instrument should at least correspond with them before purchasing elsewhere. They already have a supply of them ordered. These organs are justly noted for a pure sweet quality of tone a full deep rich tone for accompaniment to the voice simplicity of construction, thus ren dering them durable: beauty and orig inality in style of case, being made af ter entirely new designs. Among the other new and useful things to be noticed in our town, is the new furniture store of Chase & Co. While the times are hard, still there is a spirit of hopefulness among all class es, and according to the rulo of hard times there seems to be much "marry ing and giving in marriage," three weddings in the li3t week. Many old er places could not beat that. Reed Bros, say "it helps trade, ;o let them gush." The school directors say "all right, we'll soon have enough children for a graded school! 'let 'em rip.'" The "Cantata of Queen Esther," will bo rendered by tho Weeping Water Musical Association, Friday evening, April 30th. "It isn't loud praying which counts with the Lord so much as giving four full quarts for every gallon," says an Arkansas circuit rider. THBMARKETS. HOMIJ MARKETS. Reported by Whitb. & Darrah. Wheat 70 Corn 55 Oats 50 Kyo 65 K.-irley l.oo Hogs 4.2W3J.60 Flax Seed 1.25 Cattle 2.50&3.oo LATEST SEW YOIiK MARKETS. New Yobk. April 81. Money 35W percent Gold $1 15Si LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. April 21. Flour 4,0535.00 Wheat l.(K Corn 73 Oats 5'J Rye 1,04 Hurley 1.10 Cattle 5.2l5.40 Hobs 7.5Oi&.40 GRANGE PUoWsT We bare TWO HUNDRED of the Celebrated Ncwlon Culti vator Plows, manufactured at PlatUmoulh last year, which we are selling at SIB BACH,' a sacrifice on each plow of $7 below Orange Prices. Xow is the time to make your purchase of riows cheap. Call and enquire of tlie following persons before they are all none : K. G. Dovey. V. II. l'armele, Js. Si-hlater. Lloyd 1. Dennett. Win. 1. Ilobbs, Win. Stadelmann, and Clark A Flummer. 60t8 A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Jurt Pufiliehed, in a Scaled Unvcloixt, price 6 cts yrrWffftw? A Lectaron the Nature. Treat JF iJ?J??-fy nient. and Kadieal cure of Seminal f-,frAf Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, In -TMtty dueed ly Self-A Uuse. IuToluutary Emissions. Impolenry. Nervous Iebility. and Impediments to marriage generally ; Consump tion. Epilcpsy, aud Fin ; Mental and f'hysieal Ineapaeitv. Kc By KOKKKf J. CCLVKK V EIJ.. M. 1.. author of the "Green Hook," &c. T lie vrorld-renowueU author, in this admira ble Lcture. cleanly proves from his own exper ience that the awful consequences of Self -A hose may be effectually removed without medicine, and without danfierus surgical operation. Imu fz'H's, instruments, ritis. or conliuls ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effsctiuil ky which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, limy cure himself cheaply, privatHv. and radically. t?r?;i Lxclnrr i"iJ itrtatvc a boon tit Vxoub awlx awl Ihimatuiil. Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamp. Address the Publishers, tilAH.J.C.KLISKACO, 19-43!y V 1ST B"7TTry, N. Y. ; F. O. box, 4GtC A Prevalent IMsoase. There is no disease so prevalent in America as dyspepsia and certainly noue which has so generally baftled and defeatciltlie skill of the medical profession. The only remedy for this distressing complaint is a pure medicated stim ulnat. Hostetter's stomach Hitters, whose es sential principle is sound rye, is admitted by medical practitioners to be tile only alterative, corrective and restorative on which they can rely. The Bitters are the best possible specilic for tlatulencv, dizziness, watcrhrasli, irrcgtlar lty of the bowels, and all Indications of ronfirm vd dyspepsia. They do not excite. but soothe the Irritated stomach and bowels, and may be tak en by persons of the most delicate and sensi tive organization, who are unpleasantly affect ed by the use of the ordinary stimulants of com merce. Though their effect is most decisive, vet they are so mild and beneficent in opera lion, as to be suitable to children as well as to adults. WILLIAM HER0LD Keeps oho of tho Lrargest Stocks OF GROCERIES IN TOWN. 2 3 i 3 g pa O O 3 CO - zj re fc -e re "3 , .x p. er . T o c b s y o 3 o re o P 2 re - v. c C -. 3 ET 2 3 3 tr I C- 3 zi tr CD Ui 3 re" cn 2 I e SS E. t "2. 3 zr cn ' b 5 T as VJ DICK STREIGHT'S LIYERY, Feed and Sale Stables. Corner 6th and Tearl Eta. HORSES BOARDED BT Till HORSES BOUOHT, SOLD OR TRADED, For s Fair Commission, TEAMS AT ALL HOURS. Particular attention pnid to Driving and Training TSIOTTISG STOCK. "Will also have for service during tho season, tho .'EI.ERKATKI MOUSES : NOKMAN & TALAliAN, Known as the W.I. JOXKri HOUSES. 13? For particulars, see bills or posters. 31y Reduced Hates for Lumber Clear the Track for our Spring Trade. II. A. WATERMAN & SON Will sell Framp I. timber, of all kinds at 21 per ru. Kcneiiie, 820tO!!S3. Counioa Hoards, toi2S. Itest Hhinsles. 14.25, Xo. 1 MUinrrleN, 92.75. Other sradesof Lunilier cinmI!jClirap Ioors,tjaMh & XtlindH at Factory priees See other ad. on outside. NEW LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE ! AN OLD STAND, BUT A NEW MAN. The partnership of ). M. Rtreipht and Y. P. Joces, being this day dissolved Dr. W. D. JONES, will open a new 1.1 very. Feed, and Kale Rt:ihle, at llu Did IllATT lSAKN.on Main Street, just cast of John Shannon's well known. Stable, l'lattsmouth. Neb. Jlorwe.s, Unsrclesi & Carriages, to let at all times, at icasonable rates. HOIISJZS BOARDED 11Y THE DAY, WEEK, Olt MUSTIf. Particular Attention paid to driving and train ing Horses. Havinic nil the appliances I shall make a particular feature of mv business the driving and handling of TKOTTIN'U STOCK. tSlhdus: well known all over the county, uo further chin music Is necessary. I cordially in vite all my friends to call and see me, and they will receive a hearty welcome, ltespectf ully. SiuS W. D. JONES. LJPO GEO. SHAFER'S -AM)- BLACKSMITH SHOP, FOB. UO RSE-S HOE I NO, Mending and Repairing I ALL KIXDS OF FARM IMP TJK VgJTTO Mended aud Fixed. 95 Now Wagons for Sale, C JT JS M Z O X CM S IT. New Wasous made to order. Kate reasonobte and wori guaranteed. On Washington Ave.. 1 rLATTatlOUm, 40yl near 7th St., ) FAMILY MEDICINES A HE the result of an experience of thirty years in the practice of a successful physician. Hitter Tonic An extract of roots and herbs so judiciously and medicinally combined, that every part of the diseased lxdy receives the help" required. It is not claimed as a panacea for all the iilsof life, but for dyspepsia, billious and liver complaints, fever and :igue, cholera, debility, and all diseases of the stomach. livr, and digestive organs, it is an effectual remedy. As a preventative against fever and ague and malarious diseases it is unsurpassed. It strengthens and builds up the debilitated sys tem, aud gives renewed vigor to all parts of the boiiy. King" Corp Acts as a diuretic cvacuant In cases of dropsy, gout, gravel, and diseases of the hladder and kidneys, purines the Mood, cures scrofula and eruptive diseases, rheumatic and neuralgic pains, aud ail diseases of the uri nary organs. Kxpertontnt-A prompt remedy for coughs asthma, cioup. and ail diseases of the throat, lungs and chest, and the first stages of con sumption and typhoid fever. Fvor anl Acne Pilln Are prepared ex pressly t aid the tonic in curinu acute and chronic eases, thev act without depletion. C rimean liniment Onens the iores of the llesli. and penetrates to the bone or seat of pain, giving relief to manor beast as ieedyy as any outward application can. Sold hy all lrugK'ts and Dealfrt. 3 1 X. BAIMKCKF & CO.. 5yl Burlington. Iowa. Ben Hempel. HE'S TT1E MAN, KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE. OX LO WKR MAIN STKKKT, PL A TTSMO U TIF, - - - - HEJi. Meals at all hours. Ice Cream. Soda Water, ft Lemonade, to Cool you. Good square Meals, nice Lunches, &c, &c. to warm vou. Als," Wines and good Liquors to he used rea sonably, for your benefit if you desire. D. HEMPEL, Prop. $20 $20 Make Home Happy. Aad aara $30 or $40 par Day. Ifarreloas Mechanism. Laffenlous Iuventlon. Absolute I'erfcetion. AN ELEGANT, DURABLE & T ULL-SIZE1 SEWING- W3TZI TAIJL.E and T21EAE.E Completa for Deraact'a U va rw-rsnsTTr tjoiiTjAES. Cnparallelled in price. With many important superior and valuable improvements. K(iul in size, and does the same work, in the same way as an $80 or SUM machine. The best, simplest and cheapest machiae ever made. Written guarantee for Ave years with every machine. Vo superior! No competition! No rival in quality and price. A skillful and practical sci entific accomplishment of a most wonderful combination of all tUe good qualities of a sew ing machine, and fully acknowledged to be a perfectly successful mechanical achievement of practical simplicity. Thoroughly tested. Used in thousands of homes. The favorite of the family circle. It does not take an hour to get ready to do a minutes work, but is always ready In a moment to do a days work. It will says its cost many times over In one season, doing the work of the faniilv. or it will earn four or five dollars a day for aiiv man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a living. Is so plain and easy to run. and smooth to run, the children and servants can use it. So strong and solid built, it will hist a generation if prop erly eared for. Has no superfluous coggs or cams to get out of order. Sews equally fine with coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine. Rapidly sews a strong seam overall kinds of goods, from finest cambric up to heaviest broad cloth and leather without st opping the machine Runs astwr, lighter, more easv and quiet than any other machine at five times the price. Uses tlie strong straight needle. Marvelously truo in every motion. Sews the finest, firm and lasting stitch. Makes the only .seam that can not be ripped apart without destroying the fab ric. The strength, beauty, evenness and dura ble qualities of which have loug been acceded. Will sew anything it is possible for a needle to go through. Will do every description of sewing ever done on any other machine, no matter what the price and with less trouble. Will hem. Fe 1, tuck, seam, quiit, braid, cord, bind, gather, ruffle, shirr, pleat, fold, scollop, roll, embroider, runup-breadths, &c, &e., with astonishing ease, rapidity and neatness. Has received testimon ials of its merits front all sections of the coun try, marks of distinguished consideration sel dom voluntarily accorded to an Invention of similar domestic usefulness. Our many new attachments, pntented August 16, 1870 ; September 2-. 1871 ; Julv 7. 1S72. itade to Ct all machines, are the attainment of pre cision in mechanical accuracy for rendering it easy for even those who never saw a machine before, to do Die finest kind of fancy needle work, otherwise difficult aud tedious, with the utmost eas and rapidity. Simple in construc tion. Needs no teaching. Money refunded af ter thorough trial, if not satisfactory iu every particular. Cash prices of machines: Machines with plain table. Iron stand aad treadle, complete with all tho necessary fixtures for immediate use. $J0. Machines, with cover, lock and key, half ease style, $l5. Machines, with cover, drop leaf, four side drawers, locks, kevs. &e. three quarter cabinet style. 810. Machines with enclosed table, side drawers, paneled folding doors, locks and keys, full cabinet style, S75. Tables are of various styles, materials, mount ings, richness of design, &c, according to price. Machines care full v selected, sceurelv packed, and shipped as freight to any part of the world. Safe delivery insured on receipt of price without further charges. Descriptive books with illus trated engravings of the different styles of ma chines and attachments, large profits, testimon ials, samples of sewing, liberal inducements to canvassers. Wholesale prices. &c, forwarded free of charge upon application. Exclusive urency for large territory granted gratis to re spectable, enterprising business men, clergy men, teachers. &c. who will introduce the ex traordinary merits of our goods to the people of their locality and supjilv the increased demand. J. 1'Ut )M l"'S( IN, 1 IAN N A CO.. 007 Eroadway, New York. E. Q. DOVEY, Pras'L E.T. DUKE, Treas. TS5IOCT 3i GRAIN COMPANY. This Co. will buy grain at the HIGHEST MARKET RATES, AT ALU TIMES. SCALE3 ABI OTFICE T E.G. POVKT'fi 8TOB. r.OWKU MAIV STUKBT, P L ATT S MOUTH, NEB. FEED. G ORDER, .... P.uyer. 40yl POLLOCK 1 BEAKDSLEY KKAJL. ESTATE AtiLXTS, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC!! Having formed a partnership for the purpose of doing a General Real Ks: Ale Rusmess. we are prepared to attund to the same in all Its branches. Our list of Lands is LARGS aud CHOICE and some VERY LOW PRICES. We have an Abstract of Real Estate Titles, for Cass County, which we have earefully com pared with the Original Records, and will give Special Atentiou to the Ex amination of titles, to furnishing Certified Abstracts, and Con veyancing, and Notary Work, Office iu Fitzgerald's Block, over Erst Nation al li auk. 4Tyt Pollock & Beardsley. SIXGER SETTING M&CHIKE FOR SALE UT IP. ESeiifieisa?, with all tho EXTRAS, ATTACHMENTS, ZSTIEJIEIDLES, &0. Also, riows. Cultivators. Wagons, and FARM; IMPLEMENTS for sale. rLATTSMOPTTI, NKB. OMAHA ADS. Cor. Main and 40yl 6th Sta. mtuamtutt I am now prepared to furnish the beat una dulterated milk TWICE EVERT DAT, To all parties notifying me 40-J1 PETKR XV3131 & Co. EL- IIATT, THE HUTCHEH, OLDKST A'I BEST ESTABLISHED Meat Market in the City. Not changing constantly, but the old Reliable Spot where you can get your Steaks. Koast. Game, Fish and Fowl in Season. TWO DOORS WEST OF THE HERALD OFFICE. South Side of Main St, PLATTSMQUTtf, - - - iVi?A Grand Central Hotel. Largest and finest hotel between Chicago and San Francisco. Geo. Thrall, proprietor. Omaha. WEEPINU WATER ADS. DBS. Fleming & Race, . DEALERS IN DRY GO GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, HOOTS, 8H0ES. AND NOTIONS. And Farmers' applies Mtr rally. Our Goods are all New, and we sell them CHEAP. TRY US ONCE, ANDSEBI (40yl) WEEPING WATER, NEB. LOUISVILLE ADS. lli. J. M. tVATKKMAX, Physio Medical Practitioner. Iwmuvillt, Cm Co., JTVb. CSAlways at th office on Saturdays. aryl FOX & GLOVER, Sell the BEST GOODS at the lowest prices. &t LOUISVILLE, CASS CO., NEE. -OKNIBAL DEALERS IX GOODS, i ttOCEJUlKS ! UATS, READY CAPS, MADS HOOTS Jt CLOTTTIXQ. auozs, CROCKERY WARE, AND FARMER? SUPPLIES GENERALLY. Call and give them a trial. 5""AlsoTdeal in GUAISf & COAL. 4ryl CEDAR CREEK ADS. J. INHELDER & SQK, DEALKKS IX BOOTS, SHOES, AXD GliOCETlIES, Of every kind, at the lowest possible rata. Also DEALERS IN GRAIN. For which the highest CASH prices are paid, ilidos and produce of all kinds bought al KeasotiaMe rates. I UEt DUU H BTATTIOM ( Cedar Creek.) 4"0yl CASS CO., NEBRASKA. WILLIAM GRAMBERG'S Lumber Yard! All kinds of Building Efaterial AT BOTTOM PRICES. Main St., opposite Flatte Valley IIouso. FLATTaMOUTH. - XID. MUSIC ! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!! HE Visit, A2rr SAVE MO.NBV, by lining the best and Cheapest Organ Made I At tho Organ Agency of E. H. EA TOy, l'LATTSMOUTB, XK11. VTOKLD BEN'OV.'XED Mason & Hamlin Declared by one thousand celebrated Musician "Cnri vailed and Incomparable." winning the First Mcds.1 at World's Fair. 'Paris, in '07, also the two highest Medals, aud di ploma of Honor at VIENNA WORLD'S EXHIBITION j?3 Call and see the PIANO MAKP-OKGAN, Just invented and patented, rivalling thej'iano for purity and brilliancy of tone; also the Els;aiit Organ F.uuiere case, the most beautiful orfjan made. and many other styles exceeding any thing heretofore manufactured hf the MASON & HAMLIN COM PANY. THE OLDMST. MOST KKLIABl.E, and Largest Organ Manufactory iu the "World. EVERY ORGAN Tr-IRHA.YTEO PERFECT TN EVERY PART, AXD WILL LAST A LIFETIME, And sold at Prices 50 per cent, less than many other makers, for Inferior Organs. C3?Exmine price list an 1 Organs before buying, and compare for yourselves. Price list. Illustrated Catalogue, and Circulars free on ap plication to the Nebraska Musical Agency. Store opposite the iirooks House, Platlsutouth. Cass f'ouuty, Nebraska. ill K. II. EATON". D. L. HOIiIiO'iy?S NEW Blacksmith Shop, Seventh St, & Chicago Aye. Docs a general business In Horse-Shooinx, Mending, and Kepairing Wagons .v farm Machinery, Dressing MiH Picks, aud all Steel and Iron Work, on SHORT NOTICE 1 1 I EEMKMBEK THE SKIN", D. Ij. Morrow's Sj Blacksmith SUrrp. STItElGIlT & MILLER Harness Manufacturers, SADDLES acd all Ktadd U BEJDLE3, karoao COLLAkA ooataaaLy m Fruit Coiifcctioncrj, AND Grocery Store SUT3. CANDIES, TBAS. SUGARS, COTTEJM. TOBACCOES, TLOITE. AC. Kemeinbwr the place, ojrpo Ite E. O. Doray on Ixiwer Main Street. STREIGHT it MILLER. "Ttw Way to Wealth, if yon rh-Mre it, it a plain as tie uuj to Market." hHA.it AWI'.HXJ WAVTKU to canvass inVas and adjoining co inties, for th new book "Success in Basinets," or MnWPV This country lias money W A -U X ff everybody. Money in iraue, in ine jw.n. m si inea, ou the Farm, In the Garden, in Wheat, in Com.in Stock, in Poultry. This book shows how EusinesM Men, Farm ers. Workin'-meii. Yoimir Men and Women, may all y t. aiv;, Inin ami use It. Just the lMok needed, and will ,H1 fat Address for circulars & terms. J. MeCCIt IV A '0- (Successors to Ziegler & MeCur dy.I im W. Fourth St.. Cincinnati. O. ; Fifth Avenue Jk Adams St.. Chicago, 111.; 620 Olive M., M. ixuut. Mo. ..V 'J The People's Standard Edition of the Holy Hi hie. published by us, is the finest, cheap est and best. Aleuts make from $.')0 to -0 per month selling it wijh other boK.S without ex tTaepTi. iju HOW TO MAKE IT. TZE3HE3 J0HKS0W ORGAN, l;mtifaclimxt by Xo. at. vjonisrsoisr, at rf-vrrsMourn, una, Drew the First rrcmlum At tho Eighth Annual Fair of Cm County, Xi:b., over all comotitort. Tho following Organs were ia Competition: 8 Muou & Hamlin, 1 Eatel, aad 1 SUnJaxJL tW ThM organs are an pnt r tm legant Black Walnut Casoa, and Each Instrument Warranted For Ten Years! and guaranteed to gi? yrfart wa5& factiea. THE TONE Is the most perflct that has eyer 1q Iroducel on any reed instrument The satisfaction they aro giv lug, and tho universal pi alt) they are receiving ax justly meritsd. They art First Class in Every Respatrfi. Ivory Front for Key, J.Tiotiy haw raa lin, Sfortlee Clta4, thJkt thare la urn FrUtLcnx av Kq b rvoA. JjAQk Action as Quick and IVi feet as the llcst riano, t3f Tho Tuning and Voicing Is all done by myself, and tho superiority of Tono and its quick response to tha touch is acknowledged by every judg that has yet tried them, whether prej udiced in favor of other organs or ntfa. If they soo and hear them they invarfr ably give the verdict iu thi Lsvss VuT MT TRICE U3T U B bv o for any First Class Instrunent and thoso who wish to procure a goo3 and reliable organ either for Parlor tar Church will advanco their ovu ltLla ost Ly trying my Organs. Address. L. F.JOnXSON riatUuiouth, WnOLESALE and Estail IaJer la Strings, Sheet Music, and all kind f Musical Mcrckandise, MUSICAL INSTIiUMEXTS TttE3 and IlepalraxL Sakiafjiotion guaraosa teed. fifty L NEW DRUG STORE. T. L. POTTnR, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Perfumery, Stationery, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco arid Glass. Weening Water, Neb. Prescriptions carefully compoundod. Oyl. CLARK PLUMMER. Cash paid for goad Tallow. A new invoice of Coffee; also yellow C, extra C, and No7 Orleans Sugar. A choice Japan 2. at 70 cts. Spring otylo of Prints just received Salt Lake Pcachfrc A splendid quality of Syrup in 5 gallon kegs. Pure Sugar goods, cfieap. A large invoice of Brown and Bleached muslins, bought bo fore the advanco. New Curranti at 10 cts. per lb. Choice Michigan apples, cheap. Pure Maple syrup. AH other goods cheaper than else where, for CAS II v