THE ,JIEHA LI).
LOCAL NEWS
Dust in abundance.
Flics are putting on their war paint.
Slippers 85c a pair at Merges. 8tf
Oranges under an oak, Sunday p.
in.
Slippers 33c a pair at Merges'. 8tf
Congratulations and cigars at the
I'. O. store.
Slippers 3 a Pair &t Merges'. 8tf
Bill Bryant Is going about with
his arm in a sling.
The Occidental Hotel, Fremont,
has its card in the Herald.
Let us hope the Missouri will over
flow Main St. aid settle the dust.
Handsome new pattern hats at Mrs
Johnson and Miss Sweeney's. 9l2.
Croquet in Plattsmouth is not as
it U In other towns, the order of the
day.
F. M. Young, the butcher, has been
quite sick for several weeks, but is
about again.
Billy Neville shaved his whiskers
off; he looks 40 per ct. younger, and 50
per ct. fatter.
Our little friend. Trow. Fettce has
been so sick he couldn't play with his
bat and ball.
The old watchman says Dublin
Jack better shut his eyes and look a
leedle oudt!
Weckbach is building three new
houses, and Plattsmouth is improving
A, No. 1, XXX, all over.
The Temperance Billiard Hall is
flourishing under its new management,
and is quiet, orderly and well kept.
Last week the yard engine broke
the turn-tabla at the engine house, but
a couple of days, work put it in repair.
M rs Johnson and Miss Sweeney keep
rolling in new goods. Their line of
fancy goods is very complete. 9t2.
More livery teams were out Sun
day than for two months past, and
more the week through than in a long
time before.
Julius Pepperberg, Esq.. is about
to remove his house to the centre of
hi lot, and will add to the dimensions
f his H'Hidfiice.
A fishing party went up on the
Pl.ttte IJuUom lat Thursday, but re
turned minus any fish, which is about
:i. might b expected.
The iron column and arches for
th round houio are being fitted ready
to I t- placed in position, and the brick
work i. well under way.
An extra force of men are at work
in the K. II. yard here, leveling and
putting new tie in the different tracks
and repairing sluice ways.
--i'rof. Prummond. late principal of
the Ili-h School, will o;en a private
hcI.ooI in one of the ro.:::is of the High
School building, ou Monday next.
A mnn crazed with whiskey, creat
ed a ripple of excitement on the street
a few nghts since, and in the vicinity
of a festival, until he was placed in our
1! istile.
Besides handkerchief, parasol,
gloves, itc, Jones & Stroud have quite
a lot of hairpin, collected from their
buggies and awaiting owners. "Who'll
call first.
The "Star of Hope Regiment"
(Cold "Water Army) will meet Satur
day, June 1st,, at 3 o'clock, in the M. E.
Church. All members urged to be
present.
The body of Chas.lt. Mershon, one
of the parties that wero drowned near
here this spring, was found near Peiu.
this week and returned to friends at
Cilenwood.
Charlie "Warren has engaged a new
Tonsorial artist from the east, and his
customers now will get agood shave
at any time without the inconvenience
of waiting to hear next!
Whrn Fred. Mickelwait came up
on the street the other day, and stood
in front of the Saunders House, the
boarders all thought it was sundown,
it suddenly became so dark.
By ji little united effort the busi
ness men on Main St., could procure
and operate a street sprinkler, which
would save a world of annoyance
through the summer months.
Plattsmouth was unusually lively
last week. The Methodist Festival,
the High School Exhibition, and sever
al pleasant parties filled up the even
ings, and waked everybody up.
The Saunders House is again being
swept and garnished, by the proprie
tor. Mr. Gregory, this time it is because
the printers are coming there to board
and he, wants things to look nice.
John Boone, our old and well
known barber has taken to himself a
help-meet in the barber shop. A very
clever assistant in short, and now you
can all get shaved any minute, without
waiting.
The Missouri is running high the
present week, it being the annual June
rise; driftwood is coming down in con
siderable quantities, but no danger is
apprehended at the different towns
along the river.
The long looked for and pleasant
weather has come, and corn is looking
much better ; small fruits, strawberries,
cherries, &c are ripening, and show
little or no injury from the heavy frosts
and cool weather.
Schlegel Bros., are busily engaged
m manufacturing their now standard
brands of cigars. New brands will be
aided ia tiiue, and their patrons will
always find agood reliable article wtea
purchasing of the Urea.-
"We neglected last week to mention
the return of Frank "White, Jr., from a
trip to Chicago, accompanied br Miss
Jacobs, who is now making her second
visit to Plattsmouth, having been
here once before some years ago.
Rev. Mr. Burgess will continue his
private school in the First "Ward school
bouse, during vacation, or until hot
weather makes it advisable to close.
He has been very successful and his
pupils have made rapid progress.
We tried to find out of Dan John
son what they did down at the meet
ins at Weeping Water, the other day
and he said he'd be if he'd
tell us anything about it, and that is
the reason we can't give any report of
it.
Did anybody ever notice the in
crease in hones and carriages in Platts
mouth. This Bpring every thing and
every body seems to be out riding.
Every youngster, almost, in town has
a pony, and evenings our streets are
gay with equestrians.
Capt. Palmer informs us that when
Mayor Johnson, Dr. Livingston and
himself attempted to get some of the
small Babcocks for use Friday evening,
they worked a long time and then only
found one in eight that was fit for use.
This is not as it should bn.
Mr. Jno. Fitzgerald and Mr. Cush
Ing will soon leave for Colorado,
to begin the railroad work they have
there, part of which consists of an im
mense Tunnel. They will begin the
hole iu Colorado and strike sunlight
again in New Mexico.
The new model upright Piano, of
which Mr. Pettee is agent, was used at
the Hall the other evening, and proves
a most excellent instrument, filling the
Hall with music. If these pianos turn
out a lasting success they will super
cede all others, and organs as well,
very soon.
McDonagh has been called in "In
jun" Shoutahellahoohoo or "The Man
That Whispers." By the same token,
we might call the other man Wishwash
dryupaquit "The Silent One," in other
words the editor Wheeler swallowed
whole and alive, a feat never excelled
in Nebraska before.
Bast week was one of the liveliest
weeks in the grain trade this seon.
Corn planting is over, and in the inter
im between it and the cultivating, the
farmers aro marketing their last year's
crops. We counted 9 teams at one
warehouse waiting to unload, and that
was about U o'clock in the morning,
before the rush of business.
The last week lias been a busy
one and male business correspond
ingly lively. Good and judicious
advertising circulated throughout the
county to subscriber would bring
many items before the eyes of the
fanners who come here to trade and
materially increase the trade among
the different merchants.
When sha'.l a meeting be appoint
ed to perfect arrangements to
celebrate the 4th a become citizen
of a republic, that has stood the battles
of war, and the opposition of other
nations, 103 years. What is to hinder
the citizens of Plattsmouth and Cass
Co. from celebrating in a rousing good
old fashioned way. Let u think about
this matter.
The following are the officers of
the T. of H. tT. Council:
W. J. Agnew. C. C; Wm. L. Wells,
S. C; S. S. Ilinkle, J. C; Geo. E. Dovey
Becorder ; J. P. Young, Treasurer; J.
A. Connor, Manager; M. B. Murphy,
I). M.; D. II. Wheeler, Chaplain; E. D.
Stone, Protector; Isaac Wiles, Watch
man. The regular meetings are every
Tuesday evening in T. of H. Hall.
We had a very pleasant call from
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young on Tuesday.
Phil finds that duties increase upon en
tering the matrimonial state, first
house hunting, which was his duty
Tuesday, and then furniture to buy
and carpets to put down, and so one
thing after another, until wrinkles, the
proof of all this wear and tear will be
gin to appear, and prove him a verita
ble Benedict.
The Strawberry and Ice cream Fes
tival, given by the ladies of the M. E.
church, in Duke's & Wheeler's Hall, last
Wednesday night, was a success. A
large number were in attendance and
all appreciated the refreshments served
by the ladies. Instrumental and vocal
music helped to while away the hour,
and we venture all pronounced it a
success. The receipts, we understand,
were nearly fifty dollars.
Lost: Sunday morning May 12th,
a small bible bound in Turkey moroc
co. Ou a blank leaf in front was writ
ten, Jane F. McCormick. It was left
iu the Christian Church accidentally.
It may have been taken out by some
child. Being a gift from my mother
in my childhood, I prize it very highly.
Will feci grateful to any uno return
ing it.
10t3 Mrs. W. H. Schildkxecht.
The complaint of the Lightning
Rod man and his swindlers is abroad
in the land. Near Schluntz mill they
have put up numerous rods under con
tract with the farmers, so claimed, of
37 cents per foot, but when the bills
; are presented by charging for balls.
braces, and ornaments, they run the
bills up to one or two hundred dollars.
The farmers in that neighborhood
talk of combining to test the validity
of the contracts. They should never
have signed the notes, that's what's
the matter.
- On the Friday morning train was
the largest body of excursionists that
have passed through Plattsmouth this
season. The party occupied several
coaches and numbered between two
and three hundred. Three baggage
cars were attached to the train in ad
dition. At Lincoln about one half the
party stopped, while the remainder
pushed on to Hastings and other points
est.- The excursionists were a" good
appearing body, and all possessed of
some means, which will be invested in
Nebri-ska lauds and will allow them
to commence farming under favorable
auspices.
We took a trip down to Hesser's
last week Saturday, and he treated us
to roses, paeonies, syringas, heliotrope,
spireas, and all sorts and kinds of gor
geous blossoms until the ladies of the
party looked like huge boquet holders.
He tells us the demand for bedding
plants and the various products of the
greenhouse exceeds the supply, and du
ring the last ten days his daughter has
potted three thousand cuttings of co
leus, geraniums. &c. That looks like
success and a new house, and more
greenhouses and wealth and riches for
Heseer, all of which he deserves for
his indomitable energy.
Master Ward Skinner has left
Plattsmouth along with the window
garden, and the boarding house on the
corner of Sixth and Vine is all forlorn.
No mora small boy to send of errands
and then go and do them yourself, af
ter waiting long and patiently ; no more
velocipedes in the path; no more beg
ging of nickles to buy candy; no more
wonderful excuses for small derelic
tions: in short, no more small boy with
all the small boy's wonderful tricks to
amuse, annoy, enrage or worry, to make
you laugh or cry, and to cause you to
wonder "what the child is coming to
anyway ?' To involve you in endless and
abstruso meditations on original sin,
heredity, facility in acquiring evil, and
difficulty in acquiring good; and when
you at last comprehend that there is
no more small boy, you awake to the
fact that he had worked his way into
your affections after all, and left a ten
der memory there.
About 8 a. m. Tuesday morning
Mickelwait's ferry took aboard three
emigrant teams and proceeded to cross
the river. At the point where the fer
ry ia made the current at all times is
swift, and now with the swollen river
is powerful ; when about half way over
in the middle of the current, the boat
commenced sinking, and seeing the
danger the boat was cut loose, but not
until it had nearly sunk; as it was the
boat filled with water, it rising to the
wagon boxes on the boat; in this manj
ner the ferry floated away downstream.
The men from the transfer boats saw
it all, and immediately the yawl and
life boat were manned and started
down stream to the rescue. When the
host commenced sinking one of the
women was so excited that she threw
her young child overboard; a man
jumped in after the youngster, seized
it, but not being able to swim would
have sunk if a boy, on board had not
pulled them in. Among those who
went after the ferry were, Capt. Butts,
Alex Hudson, Fred Palmer, John An
derson, Olney Graham. A. Mitchell. W.
Chambers, and others whose names
we did not learn. Besides tho boats
from the steamer several skiffs went
along. All the wagons and four of the
horses remained on board; two of the
horse hung to the side of the boat
swimming, but after a while they were
looH.od and reached shore. The life boat
overtook the ferry about two miles
down the river and succeeded in land
ing tli3 women and children safely.
The men remained aboard, ?.nd by the
help of all the boats, the ferry was
landed near Bock Bluff, and every
thing brought .ashore. After the trans
fer of the passenger train, the "Vice
President" proceeded down the river
searching three or four miles. When
about half way to the Bluffs the yawl
and crew were met who reported all
right, and with them aboard they re
turned to town. When the condition
of the parties and the height of the riv
er is considered it is almost wonderful
that some or all were not lost. Too
much credit cannot be given to those
who went to the rescue and labored so
hard to save everything. The whole
affair might never occur again and end
so fortunately. If the ferry was over
loaded and put out in such a stream,
the managers deserve the ill will of ev
ery one, and the occurrence should
never happen again under any circumstances.
To All Whom it may Concern.
A Greenback meeting will be held
at the Court Uouse Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock, to organize a full working
Club and for the purpose of furthering
the interest of the Greenback party.
AI interested in the welfare and pros
perity of the people, are invited to at
tend and join the club. We want to
organize and be ready to-tlo something
for ourselves, as neither party will do
it. All are very cordially invited to
attend and hear the truth and know
what this rising party want.
John Wayman, Prest.
G. W. Kixzek, Sec'y.
The High School Entertainment
The closing of our schools for the
vacation has become the season of ex
hibition and in pursuance of this plan
Prof. Drumraond and his corps of As
sistants gave the annual exhibition of
the proficiency of the pupils, at Fitzger
ald Hall last Friday evening.
The nouse was jammed as usual,
every one seeming to take an interest
in what the scholars have been doing
the last year. There has always been
a disputed point of just how much or
where the exhibitions, of this class do
exhibit the proficiency of scholars in
the ordinary branches of school study.
There is no doubt that these exercis
es can be carried to an extreme and be
allowed to inlefere with other duties
and lessons, but taken in connection
with the rigid and thorough examina
tions in school during the last week
of the term, and the fact that all prep
aration for a given event teaches the
scholar that life Is bat a great prep
aration for one success or failure af
ter another, they may be safely claim
ed as part of the training school of
youth. If passed, with success they
stimulate to greater1 f fforts- ttpxt ysar
If a failure, taken rightly, they should
teach a lesson and show weak spots to
be guarded against and the danger to
be avoided next time.
More than ordinary preparations
were made Friday evening to secure
the comfort of the children, and the
convenience of the audience. In such a
jam it is impossible to have all seated
as they would wish and we think for a
school exhibition it would have been
as well to have no reserved places but
let tho audience seat themselves as
they come. Ample precautions against
fire were also taken by the Mayor and
Dr. Livingston, Capt. Palmer and oth
ers, which fact ought to have been sta
ted from the stage as we find since
some were uneasy on this account.
The rendition of the various pieces
on the stage was excellent, and the
Herald would like to mention each
one with words of commendation, for
really, taken all.jin all we never saw
scholars do better. To do this howev
er would be impossible in the space we
have and then a3 each individual spec
tator would want to vary our words of
praise, perhaps it is better to say that
the whole performance was very cred
itable to both teachers and pupils and
certainly seemed to be to parents and
spectators, for when a large body of
people will maintain even their seats
for three hours, on a warm evening,
there must be something to interest
and instruct.
It is due Prof. Drummond find the
teachers generally to say that the
schools seem to have prospered this
summer, that the instruction has been
thorough, harmony has prevailed in
the councils and the schools were never
better or more correctly graded than
under the past management just closed.
Personal.
Alex Schlegel has gone to Sidney.
Mrs. Hill went to Beatrice last Tues
day. We noticed Charley Yates genial
face in town last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Messmore and Miss Mamie Gil
son left for Grand Rapids on Tuesday
last.
Hon. S. M. KIrkpatrick visited Platts
mouth on Friday, and made some
changes in his newspaper affairs.
Ex-Judge Newell was iu town Tues
day, looking as brown as a berry and
had a word of good cheer for the Her
ald. Mayor Chase of Omaha and pros
pective governor of Nebraska appeared
on Plattsmouth streets last week, but
did not look in on the IIkUald.
Rev. Thos. Bett, father of Mrs.
Walter White visited his daughter and
officiated with Mr. Burgess in the
Episcopal church on Sunday last.
Mis Holdrege made Plattsmouth a
very short visit last week Thursday on
her return to her Massachusetts home.
She was the guest of Captain and Mrs.
Palmer.
Mrs. E. S. Parenleau a friend of
Frank Carruth and other friends of
the Herald, went west Monday, to
locato at Hastings in the millinery
business.
Mrs. Pepperberg returned with her
mother on Tuesday last to St. Jo., for
a visit, and during her absence Julius
proposes to build an addition to the
house and fix things up generally.
Mr. Brown, of the Beatrice Express,
came down with ye editor on Thurs
day evening last from Omaha, where
he had been attending the Diocesan
Council of the Episcopal Church, and
spent the night at Plattsmouth on
his way homeward.
Jos. W. Fitzgerald, from Cincinatti
Ohio is visiting Mr. Jno. Fitzgerald
here. Mr. Fitzgerald is a prominent
lawyer of his city and is now and has
been for some time President of the
city council. Although of the same
name the Messrs Fitzgerald are no re
lation we believe.
Prof. E. T. Simons went east yester
day to Albany, X. Y. He will be ab
sent about ten weeks, and will then re
turn to Plattsmouth to engage in the
public schools the coming school 3-ear,
his many friends wish him a pleasant
visit, with his friends of "Auld Lang
Syne," and a safe return to Plattsmouth.
R. Pedersen (mason 2 times) lias
just returned from a continental "tow
er," where he has been to see the old
folks, lie enjoyed himself hugely;
among the bright spots of his visit
were the da5's that brought the Her
ald, giving news of little old Platts
mouth far away across the big waters.
Fred Dorrington, councilman fourth
ward. Black Hills pioneer, first settler
in Nebraska, part owner of the Rhode
rick Dhu mine at Deadwood, Dakota
Ten, United States of America, return
ed to the buzzum of his family last
week from an extended tripdown east,
where he had been to attend to the
mining interests of Cunningham Dor
rington & Co.
Wm. R. Davis, of Seward, gave the
Herald a pleasant call, and financial
lift, last Thursday. Mr. Davis was
one of the early settlers and business
men of Cass county, and for some three
terms, one of her representatives in
the Territorial Legislature, and is now
here accompaied by his wife visiting
friends and relatives near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. D. thinks Cass county has made
many substantial improvements since
his last visit, but has great faith that
Seward is fully as much advanced, in
proportion to her age.
For sale, cheap, 150 Desirable build
ing lots in the city of Plattsmouth,
Title perfect. Taxes all paid up. Terms
easy. Apply to A. W. McLaughlin
Cashier 1st National Bank. 23tf
Oh Say,
if you want a square meal for 25 cents
go to John Leach's Restaurant one
door asfof Fitcerald's" Bloc kv 52tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL. nervous, exhausting, ami painful disease
peedily yield to the curative Influences of Ful
vermacher's Electric Belta and Hands. They
are aafe, simple, and effective, and can be easi
ly applied by the patient blunelr. Book, with
full particulars, mailed free. Aldre Pvlvkk
macukr Ualsakic Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
i8yl-alL
"German Syrnp."
No other medicine in the world has
ever given such a test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
Iu two years three million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free of charge by
Druggists in this country to those af
flicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and
other disease of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undeniable
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and ask what they know aout it. Sam
ple bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. Three doses will relieve any
c:ise. 38tf-alt
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies Serge Shoes COcts.
Slippers ... .50cts.
M , Leather Shoes 75 cts.
Shoes and Boots are down to rock
prices.
Mens Buckle Alexis S 1 50
" Prince Alberts 1 50
" Whole stock Brogans 1 50
These goods and others including
a lurge stock of all kinds
of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, must be
sold. No trust.
Ctf Pkter Merges.
Improved book binders at this of
fice, tf
Sweet Potato Plants.
Delivered at the express office in
Glen wood Iowa. Packed free at $2.50
per 1,000. Address.
L. A. Williams.
Also plenty of cabbage and tomato
plants, cheap. 7t4
Liver is King.
The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, as it controls
the life health and happiness of man.
Wlten it is disturbed in its proper ac
tion, all kinds of ailhients are the nat
ural result. The digestion ot food, the
movements of the heart and blood, the
action of the brain and nervous system,
are all immediately connected with the
workings of the Liver. It has been
successfully provpd that Greene's Au
gust Flower is unequalled in curing all
persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liv
er Complaint, and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an unhealthy
thy condition of the Liver and Stom
ach. Sample bottles to try 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent. Three doses will
prove that it is just what you want.
51y-alt.2w
Caution to Smokers.
From and after the 1st day of May,
1S7-S all boxes containing cigars of my
manufacture will have my name bold
ly printed on the inside of the lid. This
is to prevent counterfeiting my brand
of cigars, witli an inferior quality of
cigars, resorted to by some unprinci
pled manufacturers. None are genu
ine unless plainlv labeled:
JULIUS PEPPEItBURG,
.M ant factukek,
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
THE vrONDLFUL SUCCESS
Whieh has attended the use of Drotm's
Liter Pills has demonstrated the fact,
that medicines prepared for eastern
diseases are not adapted to the diseases
of this western climate. The people
of the west would do well to bear in
mind that headache, biliousness, pain
iu the side, indigestion, constipation,
etc., result from an inactive condition
of the liver, produced by the mias
matic influences common to all new
countries: A speed y relief is obtain
ed by the use of Brown! s Liter Pills.
The great remedy for inflammation is
Arnica, liroien's A mica Salce is con
ceded to be, the most reliable prepara
tion before the public, for curing cuts,
bruises, burns, frost-bites, and old sores
and ulcers.
All of Browns Great Western Reme
dies for sale by Dr. W. E. Donelan,
Chapman & Smith, J. II. Buttery, and
O. F. Johnson.
!)tc. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Bring in your corn or oats to the
Herald office. 41tf.
TO TIIK AFFLICTED.
Act wisely, and at once procure the
following itxmderful Family Medicines,
Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy
and Liver Pills, a positive, permanent
specific for Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, pain in Back,
Bead, Heart, Lungs, Limbs, Nervous,
Blood and Chronic Dieseases. Dr. Fit
ler's Kidney Cordiil removes deposits
of Gravel. Albumen, Alcali Acids, re
tention of urine, high colored water,
and strengthens the Bladder and Kid
neys. Dr. Fitler's Calisaya Tonic, for
debilitated constitutions, increases vig
or, strengthens the system, tones the
stomach, and increases appetite. A
pleasant substitute for Iron, which
constipates the bowels and destroys the
teeth. Dr. Fitler's German Pectoral
for Lung Diseases, Bronchitis. Coughs
and Colds, a superior combination
which acts quickly and relieves rapid
ly. Your druggists, Chapman & Glass
are agent3 for Plattmouth. 20-yl
Eighty acres of Land for sale, near
Green wood, Cass County, Nebraska;
all under cultivation, good small hojse
and young orchard and grove Time
on two thirds of purchase money. Ap
ply at Neb. Herald office. ltf.
Geo. II. Shafer & Co., Manufactur
ers of True Pharmaceuticals. Fort
Madison, Iowa. 34tf.
New Restaurant.
North side Main St., one door east
of Chamber's harness shop. Meals at
all hours. Give me a call and get the
worth of your money.
3tl3 David Cais.
The grandest bargains ever known
in this town can be had for the next 60
days in clothing. Boots and shoes in
cluding a superb stock of ladies and
childrens shoes, which will be sold clear
nown for cash. Such bargains were
Cever known before, At Stadelman's
clothing emporium. 20tf
Notesreceipts and bill3 for sale at
the Herald Office; also scale book3
for r'titn and cattle ''erln.
Use "Centennial Rat Exterminator.'
Another jjpod farm for sale in
Cass County 100 acres; good house,
six rooms, frame stable, 125 avres
broke, fine cotton wood grove ten acres,
Apply to Neb. Herald office.
4Gtf. Jno. A. MacMcrpuv.
You can save a large per cent of
vour corn cron bv readinr "Three Illind
Mice," and following advice. 34tf
Vnr rJroepr!e of :tl kiml-i ami :it
lo
w figures the Louisvillians will find
ockwell on hand every day. 52tf
Rock
For Sale
A good Portable Pipe Organ, manu
factured by the celebrated I.Dennett
Nutter, entirely remodeled and good
for twenty years. This beautiful in
strument has 4 stops and 3 registers of
pipe, and for quality and power of tone
cannot be surpassed by any Portable
Pipe Organ. For particulars enquire
of S. M. Brown, tuner and repairer of
pianos and organs, Creston, Iowa, or to
JAMES pettee,
dealer in musical instruments, Platts
mouth, Neb. 47tf.
Pension Papers.
Those wanting pension pajwrs ac
knowledged will please remember that
J. R. Toman, Notary Public, Louisville,
has a certificate of the county Clerk
filed with the IT. S. pension Agent and
can attend to all such business. 5?tf
Dry Goods are one of the most es
sential things in keeping house and
people who want anything in this line
can find Rockwell of Louisville, ready
for sale at low figures. Hardware is
plenty, heavy, cheap and good at
Rockwell's Louisville. 52tf
Corn and oats taken at this ofiice on
Subscription at market rates. 4 ltf
-Magazines bound here.
tf
Grand reduction in Blankets, Scarfs,
Caps etc atMaldaner & Herrmann's.
New price, Old price.
White Blk'tS2 00 2 75 a pair,
S2
3 OO "
4 00 "
5 00 "
2 50 "
3 00 M
2 25 "
5 00 " "
6 00 " "
3 50 " -
4 00 " "
3 00 " " tf
Colored
44 .4
Horse
Rockwell of Louisville makes a spe
ciality of teas, don't you forget it tf
Go to Jones & Stroud for a eood
team just now. lOtf.
Patterns for sa'e at Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Sweenev's. 9t2.
Billey Stadelmann has eot a new
stock of clothing, just received, for
summer wear, and will be soM as usu
al, way down low- for cash. lOtf.
Good spcond-hand organs and mf.t.o
peons for sale or rent low. heave ad
dress at Mr. O. F. Johnson's Drugstore
cor 6th and Main Sts.
.Tamfr Pktt;:?:,
9tf. Dealer in Musical Instruments.
A choice, selected ard new stock of
clothinsr just received at Stadelmann's ;
go and look at them before you buy
from any other man. lOtf.
The Victor, the simplest lightest
running and best working
SEWIXO MACHINE IN THE M RKET.
Perfectly noiseless. Call and see the
beautiful Sample Machine" at Merges'
Shoe Store. Merges & Pfttkk,
Otf Agents for Cass Countv.
Just roll your gimlet eves toward
towards those new ten dollar flannel
suits at Stadelmann's. lOtf.
New Potatoes, raised by Alvers Mo
rev, 9 weighing a pound, for s:th at
Weckbach's.
May 21st, 1878 tf.
If you want to look as pretty as a
new sunflower, go and buy one of Bil
ly Stadelmann's nobby summer suits,
for from six to ten dollars.
Horses for Sale.
Jones & Stroud have 18 or 20 head
of good work and carriage horses for
sale. lOtf.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
Legal Notice.
In the Ca County District Court of theSoeond
.hulii'ial District ot Nebraska. Edmund li.
Woolxcy, iilaintifT vs .losepli Shen. Annette
Sher:t. bin wife, Joseph San. Ruck. Md'oina
and r.itlersou. and R.iiley, Townsotnl . Co.,
defendants. Action in foreclosure of mort
gage. To the nTmre name-l Jfneh. ytcComa t- ratlfron
and Iiilr.y, Towmend t C'. Sou leaident
defendants.
Yon and each of yon are herehy notified that
the above named plaintiff did on t lie 21th d; y
of May. A. 1. 1878. file in the office of the I'lerK
of the above named Court, his petition f'r the
foreclosure of a mortgage, executed oy the s: i I
Joseph shera and Annette Shera, his wife, to
Joseph Sans, who assigned same to plaintiff for
a valuable consideration, the object and prayer
of which Is to obtain a foreclosure thereof, on
and against certain real estate, situated hi tiie
County of Cast anil State of Nebraska, and a
fnuliiifr of the amount due tlirieon. wllli attor
neys fee, and the barring and foreclosing of all
your l ight, and that each of you. as suli.seijueut
Judgment creditors of Joseph Shera ct al. in or
to said land, or lien thereupon 1-y reason of
your aid judgments, obtained long subsequent
to the execution of said mortgag.-. You are
hereby further notified to ai ie.ir. . !:.( r.ns.ve
or demur to the petition n me pUnntiil in this
cause, tiled on or before Mondav July l'th. A.
I). 18TS. or allegations of plaintiff hill against
you and each ot yon will be taken as contested
and a decree rendered accordingly.
Kkmund E. Woolsey.
By Covei-l & Ransom,
ni Atty's and Solicitors.
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 24. A. I. l7s. lots
Probate Notice.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of Z. J. Qulnion. de
ceased, to file the same in the office of the Co.
Judge, iu and for Cass County. braska. at
riattsmouth on or before the 2xth day ot No
ember. A. I. 1878, and meet the administrator
at outr o'clock p. in. on said day for the allow
ance or disallowance of the same.
A. N. SfLLIVAK, Co. Judge.
Dated May 22d. 1878. ut3
Master's Sale.
District of Xebraxka, en:
In the Circuit Court of the U. S. ) , rtmnw
for the District of Nebraska. i ,n 1 na"ccr.
The First National Bank)
CI Omaha, plaintin,
v
Ira Waldo and Geo Tt Sco I
fi-ld, impleaded with Kli
cross et at. aeieuaam.
FOKrcIX8UKE or MOKTOAOK.
Tltllto nut lA 1rtiv iriran tllnt In iuiri.li.
n .1 . .. .....I rn . i . ' i . . ..... I
I1III.C VI ' I ' 1 I . r- ciuuilTll 111 .IJIT Ull'ir lilllM;,
the loth day of September, A. IX 177. I Watson
li. Smith. Master in Chancery of said Conn,
will on the twenty-fifth day of Jure. A. D. H7.
at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. at the north door of the United Statcn
Court House, in Omaha. Nebraska, sell at pub
lic auction, the folium in" described nmiMTif.
to-wit : All those eeventl pieces and pn reels oi j
land situated in the Cltv of Beatrice. In the ;
County of l;uce and Slate of Nebraska. kno-n
a lots number five (5) and sU ( in block seven- 1
y tour (74).
.. Watsox B. Sm lTir,
J. M. YTooLtroRTir. M:is'r it C'inn"erv !
S'::;. ;-ir j. t r.'.Jai:.!. .-w ;
Siierilf s Sale.
... '.! . nun 11 I v C -i.
tu. ot .aiti day. to satisfy a jmltiieiii recon-red
liv Id virou.i P.n.'S.
I W. HYf'tir-. Shciifl Ca-s Co.
Dated May st. 1 .:;. i
Administrators Sale.
Notice is hereby i;iven that tli pursuance of ft
decretal order made bv his Honor S. B. round.
Judge nt the Second Judicial District. 11 and
for Casa Co.. N l.. at Ins chambers In the City
of Lincoln, on Satt1rd.1v I he S'th d.iv of March,
A. D. tsrs. I wH on Saturday, June sill, 1S7S. on
the I'-t IU Weeplnjj Water t:a Co.. Neb., offer
forsnioat i:ih!;e uiiciioii. at the hour of two
o'clock p lit., of said 1l.1v. to tne lushest and
best bidder fur rash, ad I In light, title a!"l ni-teie-t
ot Kiiz i De I. in . K!l. Maiti, and James
Hmtitv Jr., heirs of James M. Bnn.ty.Vlereased,
of Cavt t 'utility, Ncbra-Ka. I.i and to' the follow
ing dcscri'i-ed real estate. sit!i-i d in Cass Co..
Nebraska, to-wit : Twrutv-I .-'.'J' f- t off of
tUe West side of lot tlliCC (" III block I'l'ltV-
uliie (4:i in eepiag Water. Said saie wt!i re
main open r bidders for til - j"..;"e of eric lunir.
Terms c.;sb.
yt. 'I .1 AM KS HlVKT,
Aitm'r of the Est. of Ja. M. r.uiidv, dee'd.
Probate Notice.
In the matter of :!i" estate of iTe.,. Shaft r, dee'd.
Before A. N. Sullivan. Co. .'udgc, lu and for
Cas Co., Neb.
Notice Is herebv given that E!i;ibe:h SLifer
has tiled a petition 111 the oiiMtv Conn, in ami
for Cas County. Neb., to tonve .John II. lieeker
appointed admiuisl tator ot the estate ot Ceo.
Sliafcr. deceased, and said cause is set for hear
ing :tt the ofllee of Hie County Judge, at flatts
moitth, on the 31.-1 day of M:iv, A. D. tsrs. at 3
o'clock p. in. on said dav. at which nine and
place all persons inteiested may appear nnl
show cause, if any they have. hy the id John
11. Becker should not tieiippoiiiteu such admin
istrator of said estate accorilU'S to the piaver
of said petiiion. Witness my hand Ibis lath
dav of Ma , A. 1). ls". at 1 'l.tt isiuoui It. Neb.
8"t3 A. N. SCI. I.IVAN Co. Judge.
r Mr wimTr mm, -vc
COUNTER.PLATF0RM WAGON &TRACK
THE BEST ARE- s
-THE CHEAPEST
MAKV1M SAFE SCALECQJ
265 BROADWA Y N. K
121 CHESTNUT ST. PH LA. PA.
j 117 SENECA ST. CLEVEQ.
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5 A 3 -f
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage !
A Guide to Wed.ocic tmI
'ontiUt Ui. lrti-:w en lilt
iutic of marrli'e ud the
ctusri thut mm; tor it the
cri of EepiodueMnn and
Uitrae or W omrn.
lor ptvat. run id
reading. kvO lmjci, jvmm
A Ktwil- Mt'DlCA i Anvisrp
On all d:"rt:r (Pr: rare art- ai.ru. trom 8l
Abu be, ixceMca, or Sf-cret Dikenues, vi:a the ict
DiretM of runs JfiM :arLppcr. price Mi -tt.
A CLINICAL tECT0BS oti The tt&oTP d end
fiioee ot tiie Throat end Lunff i, CklArrh.Kupture. the
Ojpium Hblt,r..prir lu'i.
,nhT book rot pfpatl on rrceipt of pHce: or all three,
Contaimtir b autifuli j it utrair1. lor lb eta.
AdUnea XU B CTTb, So. Id N. bltx M. tu Louie, a.
2500
A TEAR. Arents w.sittcd. Hiisl
ncss legitimate. P:irtlrtilarfrc.
illuJ.(JrUtCO.i,t Luutj. Mil,
opiums
I. 1 a'liie: 6 V levity, r-eni ;s
pullt-ulv. !. C-irTTr-.
Il-l M iim in 1 l.i,wi;ll, ill.
ren;-Win'jAjl''re'- v .1 arvi.rvo; fl-". OuU
' at Inc. J.T.. buy lord (.u.. Cuiciwo, 111.
$3
GOLD PliATEl) WATCHED. ri-..p-t
III Th hCltt a WOrl-1. f.Wt-1 K H'AT-M Fhrl Tl. A-.!.
lwu-, A. I'OLLTl.K I. O- C-c. . Iu.
Dr.A.G.OLlN'S
ell iX-e-e ot Private et.-.w. rwltir
TVTte Hfepiut,
M. ( I irkj-rM.,
ell Diseases ot Private et.-.w. rwltir fro-n ry tfu
r Infection of ntkr J-t. feomlnal U fiil.r.rV'tlrii,r
FwlMloBt, Lmi of Mcmorv. I m patrol Mrht, l-t
Manho-ofl or lanp-otrnrj, NcrvoMa I'eMlltjr, fwnnr
na-htly cured ; dUeo-a of th.- Kludfit r. Kldn-ja, I.lvrr,
I.aiiZA. Aith'ii-. I'Marrh. HU, Mi 1 LfimVr i and IrH
r If OP PKMALES. jHld to hi fr-tat.r &t. I O u
ha a lif-lon4 xirie. ad cute whrrv n.Lor- full. I '
rvnM- of ih Itcfi-niMM i'rl. i o men Hrv. f'-v t:e
lvasi frartica in the U. S. I. A IMF--- rrnntrln tntannnt wit
private home v4 bnanl, or Krv coeiri for
pauaata. 8al fifty reoU for mmie of hauler f.noti tut rlr
ruler of Imrajrtaot lornrmaott liVtrrmi. OH- OI.l N'i
Fwi!c P1K $i per Bo. ror-i'iLt'V-- W.
MARRIAGE GUIDE Hissrli
" -"l itinl.!i w-l M K-lh Sv mi !1 itw f pim,
nalm-i. al u.Li. M t.i the m-trr kl ui lh. rM.i.u,,.,-Uiin
m.-i-TiTC aw lo h M.-IT 14 U-j!y J. tpy lo lh Miar-i.: w.w
Una. KTai-jSioJjr.houlil.Mtbl. mWriii.. uuval
H. HEROLD,
dealer In
i:iy C.OODS,
LOOTS,
PHOi'S.
HATS.
CATS.
GLOVK8.
KCRMSJUNG GX)DS.
GROCERIES, dr.
JEWELRY and 1T0TI0ITS.
I have a larze t'ek of
Buck Gloves:,
of hit own milic in br d.w il otit at e"t. AI
kind' of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
takv-n n c-eL'."i;.;e for
M.iin S-Lret t, Cor:icr of l"tUh,
I'r. '.TT.cvf.v - - - Yrz
I nt!f I Jiereliv riven t'.iat l-v rirtne of mi .
excrtiiion liieil o;ii i.i tin I '.tin ic Cmu I ot 1 In: Tl
Second .iu.iicml li-tiricl. iu ami lor l.ane:n:er ' r
' I nlii I V :. tl il n i.i .Vlit- .L -t utnl Ift In til I I
! recti it. I lup Ivvli'ri u;;iti .;, muck of j.'i;n;s
: of A. I-. Ft hot ia-p, surviving pailtiei r( l.tliT-
i.t i-4 ., i ...v.. -; , r .1 . . . ....I..
IHr rnri p'H'nn ..tsil.-.l -4.1 1 ip, III . i.-., I
! I Mints jtinl s!io . !i:-.ti :iiit c.ip. k1"Vk. Ic. :mt '
: n;PM'.TiK. Iii i '.i I ih:! i'hi. itt in!it c ti' I
l!:e tiift'l""" '"li-r t"i easii. Ml ore el sa'tl )
. t r ti-.rfii .i ii.nl In m:.iI f'l.milr nl i'-i.:i .ill i
II I, ..-It 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IAK0S .-,; I'laixm nr. $1000 ilorliiHUV
.'.'si lU'iiioii t-'iut. N'j money till een. Bc-J
! hind orders. Kcm-mmi Utf l::ri:alii. TlloMAf
! 1K... Caisklll. N. V. t
UlUl A llilrc -w LATKM :a TAI.OOL'K anJ
l I UK 1'L.VRs,- with tiew Kt.vIM. rrilorril
in lce4 and "!! tt tfif r!u..tru:i."c,iil fre. MA
SON t HAMLIN O.Ki.Vls' Li " , il.mton. New
ork or hic.ijfii.
lie,-.:.?
AwaidH h W ' . Ci -nfri'til
..r'trw M.e" wiifrf, ai.'i - '.-..;
Kit
a -rr i ii t V .. 7 'i m
uii.e;Hl ,'ii i:.t-iit -!. n-
'1 i.f- t'.-l tl'l'"0
!-vir: 1. rl'irrly
T Jitrl -wf'i i
ti ril l' r .aiui'tc.
. I "lmliltrc, Va.
on ev"rj i-l m ; . full r- -ieitt r
fre, A. Uret .V .. Vc
nTUCB KTFP IH SCIfMCf.
Hnvui.n w . " - - - -
Orat II Alitor Wni'KEua rlninjrtil to iLOM'
l;tack lv a b:iik1c nptlicalion ct iA Jvi:. 1
imnort. a Nnturul Color, ctn litautaneoiily.
audisan LIiruileiM Fprinjr Ur. Sold by
Drun'toWi or wnt- by exiir.-s on recf.ploi
4tIU-e, 3." aiurruy Mrwli New rk.
S5G
rorCrvtt ot caIAKKH t''iit -
IOHIIH liAIIll A L 1 fin tor -I-
:arrli will not ii st.mi I v n lie ami
MM-cilhy core. IteletcnceH, Henry
Ui.t! l".. V.-i: Kiit-vn A Co..
Aiii'M.i. N. V. : Win. I'mmvcii, Kij.,
SpV j Mr. IL.t'on, t.irtiii r.uMt tt. m.
Ulrfiiiis. li--i;ini)iii.ii ;nnl tr.-li.-irt
SB HdVlii:til. I'llce. with lniirovel
V" Inli.iier, 1. .Sold cvervwlieie.
WliliKS PoTTKi:, I'ropnt ton, r.Dtnii Ma.'i
PI AN Oh i'xtf ii'r ,V?.V Vv ;? ORGAN
wnraMgCTi-,vi;ii ui,,,itioli.ia-'ia
rcn.M-.crt. Set; Heti'x lateiil Newspupcr lot
full reply Nrut free." Mcftde IhivIhk or
CajAU rea l my latent ein titar B-itllvV ce,eui. li
ed I'i.tiiiis OrKitns. Iieant if til Instrument!
Challenge CoiiiHi'isnn ! Itivula are Jcalttuw of
my sucee :.s ! Mont nitcet-s(u Itotise In Ai.ieiica !
Coiiiiiieiiceil a lev eiim ii'-'O witliont a tloilar.
sales i:ow iicarly Si.OnO.n'tJ ainiUally. I.owpt
prices ever given, rlcunnt ItOHCwuotl I'iatiOH
ia5. 16 .slop Cltiirclt 1iaii. (tl I J. irciiienti
V'T i VJoii ttaruln now tc.-utv, Atl ire .IIJ i X)
W n nrAi.'iiL r. seaTt?, vrttx. x. :. W Mi
' t.'v.- - r ' -a tte
.Trail
V 1 jrtr ji'
, CmSTlMIKM
rr. . .i
IviMMLiiaUi'UilKIl
IfORDISLASESOF
BILIOUSNESS.
IIVER STOMACH
lOIARRHCAJ
CliABS IRt
'i"irt
r2 - - ' - ' A '
AMES i ETTKE
IjKAI.KK in
Wusicai Instruments,
Sole A ppolntiu'j A gent for
Toe I nrlvalled ?IAn A. Hamlin
CABINET OFtGANf.
Al". the Sleek, Henry F. .Vlller. i im! II .cf
Sc f 13 HI -t till i'lnutis fin ( and s:,i y en ntle.
.Neli. ( ' ill iml .see
S A . ! I ' 1A ' I X S T liU.MKXT s
at ofllee. Sixtli. o:;c !n!r 'ul h of Mali. St.
i'l.ATTSMP' II!. Mill.
Tnninti ami r ji;iii in i'i-ifii nml OtK.'iiti t
speel;tity. 1 1 1 1 : 1 r Hie sKil-fi.i : .null i f Mr. Is. M.
lirown a tttiici of I !i irly-l ill ft- yt i;l i ex .ei leiiec.
"MlkSCKNELLB ACHER," '
1
i:oi!SE SHOEING,
a n
WAf.ON liKI'AIKINt.
All kinds of
FA I! SI IM ri.F.M KNT8
mondcil
Neatly it- Promptly
:0:
Horse. Mnlc& Ox Shoeing,;
In short, we'll slioe anything tliat has
four fi-et. from h 'Mini U ;i (iiraffu.
Come aiul sf e us.
ITEW SHOP,
on Fiitli St., )ctwcen Main and Vine Streets,
just acinus tlie ciuiiir froni tlie nr.w llKliAIJ-okkii-k
loj 1
TOOF'S STANDARD RUFFLER
- 4 1
t "... t ' Tl i"fcaa -aaaaaal
For ALL Sewing Machine.
The beet to ne and most perfectly controctel
Address
E. JT. T00F, " Domestic "Buildinp, NewTork
or Newt Haven, Ct.
. 3e.
THE LICHTEST RUNNINGS,'
THE SIMPLEST,
THE MOST DURABLE,
THE MOST POPULAR
SEWING MACHINES.'
FofSfenirtntT all the latest and moet 0ea!rabl
lmprtnemcnts. . . , , -
It Is easily Bnd&rtlood, nake the double
tkread ioektiteh. lia- .lr-r;iilatlaar tu
loan and takaap. and will do ttis whole range
of family work without change. .
The DOMESTIC " t nade In tn mot dur
able manner, with conical ateel bearing and
cotnpensalius l"nnial tbrotihont. -
Airents for the D03FflC" Keirlar Jfa
elili and tLe " DOM KkTIC " Paper aaltloB
wanted ia all unoccupied territory. Adiire.
Zeirizi Hacliitia Ccapaiy,' ITer York"'
r i : :ti a: o 1.-r' i-::.-vzoy AK'?.'?j
1
1
I
-1
1 f. 1
'-i
krf ;t
(1