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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1879)
The Herald. I A KM L A D V li KTISKM EXTS. Transient. ' cents a lino. Pemilar advertis er. 10 eeuts h t Iiiih. No a! vi-l li3 ntkil iuM.'rt e I for less tU.iu ;U cuts. lee I notice at Statute rale-. Attorney and otlicers of tiic law will be nehl t'-'jx.nsit.r.' for U-al notices they hand in, mid nil patties demanding n mi( of publica tion of any notice will be '.clu lor the publica tion fc ol aucU notice. COMMCNICAYIONS. Asonrpaee U limited, all cotnmunica'ions mwA l brief aud to ill point, with no want of word. The paper I responsible f.r the correctness according to copy of pal J matter aud paid ke gal, only. - 1. Any person who take the paT"' regularly f mm the ihi -uflire. whether directed to his nam, or whether he U a aubs'.iioer or uot is responsible for the pay. 2 It an v person orders his iaT discontin ued lie imisl i:iy all arrearages, or the publish er may continue fo send it until payment Is made, and collect the v. hole amount, whether the paper i t iken trotii the ofTUe or not. 3. 1 he courts have decided that refusing to Like newsnapers and icriMlicals from the post office, or removing and having them uncalled fur. i pritna facie evidence of intentional FRAUD. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Darrah ha3 been and is still quito sick. Sec "Ware" Allen's feed and flour store Ad elsewhere. E.B. Lewis started for the west, this yesterday p. ra. A large Irish Colony may be ex pected in Grcely County soon. F. M. Dorrington and family came p from Falls City the first of the week. Dr. Root, of Greenwood has been Tery sick we learn, but is slowly re covering. One colored man died from the effects of the poisoned ice cream at Neb. City. The "Boss" is still looming, and a fit is guaranteed, or no pay required, at Wescott & Powell's. H -There's n need to buy St. Joe flour whea Allen's Weeping Water flour is just as good. We were obliged to cut down Nub bin's communication considerably, as It cams so very late. J ad Wright, U. S. deputy marshal wai down yesterday. Mo is visiting eur friend Capt. Soliday. Hare all our Weeping Water cor respondents gone back en us? Wo miis Lucile, for continuance. Those filling themselves With green sweet apples, don't need to have said to them "Don't you forget it !" The lower rooms of Fitzgerald lilock have undergone radons repairs, And look fresh and nobby therefrom. Eugene MayGeld, of Greenwood, came down yesterday, to see the sights mid help sort up the Chronicle outfit. Our merchants had plenty of corn to load the "Carrier" that lauded here Monday p. in., but no sacks to put it into. Students of medicine and others interested are particularly directed to the card of tha Chicago Medical Col lege. It is reported that somo little "dis lrbances" occurred at the brewery on t.. 4th. Pistols, but no b-lud was ttraw... i Dick Streight and Bronco Jim had a falling out coming home from Lin coln, all owing to Dick's taking Jim's specks off. A friend to our physicians, the cucumber, has made its appearance, and will soon be ably assisted by the water melon. A member of ye editor's family, who had a birthday, got surprised by a company of young folks aud Chinese lanterns and sich, last Saturday eve ning. Why don't some more of the boys "do something again." so that Pat can pet their, to cutting down the flourish ing "crop" of Jiinson, just west of our oCice. Dr. Livinzstone has been making several trips lately to Omika and along the road west, in the interests of the Fish Commission, of which he is a member. Jim Morrison wants to start a new paper" The Surprise" run on the McDonagh plan. Independent in everything neutral in nothing, not even Thompson. Frank Carruth has the latest thing out in the shape of a Musical Instru ment. Call and sec it and turn out any piece you like. He won't charge you anything if you turn the crank yourself. The two stores on the corner of 5th and Main st have merged into one, and are tilled to overflowing witli dry goods and groceries. Wm. Ilerold and his corps of clerks are kept busy every day. Mrs. Stadelmann, Mls3 Josie and Grandpa Schlegel landed in Germany all safe and sound about the 20th of last month. Weren't seasick a tit. Wonder if they have a3 hot weather over there as here. A letter from St. Louis to Mr. Tar mele says they are going to 'send a man up the river to every towa to make arrangements either for furnish ing sacks to ship grain, or buy the grain to be shipped by boat. Forty two colored people made their debut in Lincoln last week and were lodged in the colored church building. They aro said to bo cleanly, well dressed and anxious to get work as soon as possible. It is thought more may come. The B. & M. R. R. will sell excur sion tickets at greatly reduced rates over their road from all stations to Lincoln on tke 18th ef July for the benefit of persons desirous to attend the Great London Circus and Sanger's Royal British Menagerie. Personal. II. J. Rohwer of Ft. Calhoiia an old time subscriber to the Herald called on Wednesday. E. II. Overall the contractor for the Neb. coal mine in this county was up Tuesday and says: The break in the mine is now fixed and the pick is al ready ringing in the different rooms, very shortly they will be able to raise 25 tons of good coal pr. day. About 400 people came down from Omaha to the picnic six coach loads. Among them were the Revs. W. K. Beans, E. II. E. Jameson, Dr. H. D. Fisher, Dr. Slaughter, Prof. Love and family, and macy others. John Wayman put an attachment on the ferry boat yesterday and for the present she remains in the hands of the U. S. Marshal. We guess it will be settled soon, and we shall have a ferry-boat running as usual. The Sunday School of St. Mark's (Episcopal) church, Omaha, will come to Plattsmouth by special car on Fri day anJ being mt by the Sunday School of St. Luke's church here will picnic in somo of or groves. Smith & Black, Wall papers, Drugs, Fancy articles, &c, &c. Big stock al ways on hand, low prices, great assort ment and business all over. Call and see. Buy if you see anything you want, and call and see us anyhow. 16t2 Smith & Black. Having secured the assistance of one of the best carriage, sign, and or namental painters in the city, I am now ready to do all kind of work in that line on short notice. Leave or ders at Smith & Black'3 Drug store. lG4t G.F. Hobbs. My! ain't this what might be called a "scorcher!" Thermometer at 100 degrees in the coolest spot. Eve rybody puffing, and Sol still pouring down his lays. "Oh, for an ice berg or two at command." Think we'd like to go to the Arctic Ocean on the Jean nette, and summer round ths North Pole. Our marshal ought to be instruct ed to require each and every family, that are in the habit of letting slops. &c, accumulate around their back doors, to either clean the same up, or else sprinkle with chlorido of lime, or other disinfectant. This excessive hot weather will undoubtedly breed dis ease at best aud the old saying of an "ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," ought to be borne in mind in this instance. We have neglected to mention the receipt from the State Journal Co. of the Life and Confession of Stephen Dei Richards, together with brief sketches of Olive and his gang. Dr. St. L'miis. W. J. MoE'.vov, Orlando Casler and Henry Schlenker, the group of murderers who hare blackened the an nals of Nebraska with their foul crimes. Any one desirous of perusing such sanguinary literature can have that pleasure by investing twenty-live cents. The usual discount to the trade. Notice to Parents and Unardian. It having come to my knowledge that quite a number of minor child ren, whose parents or guardiar.s reside at or near Plattsmouth, are in the hab it of playing around the depot grounds when the Railroad Company is engag ed in switching and moving cars, often climbing upon the cars while in mo tion, thus endangering their lives, parents and gnardians are, therefore, requested to use theii best endeavors to keep their children away from the depot, and they are hereby forbidden to come there for other than business purposes. Thomas Maksland. Gen'l Agent. Plattsmouth, July 3, 1879. 10-it Carpet Weaving. Miss Agathe Hansen will from now on be ready to do all kinds of carpet weaving, at the lowest possible rales. Leave orders at Maldaner & Herrman's store. 10lf Feed and Flour Store. Waverly Allen has opened a flour and feed store in the trout room of the Saunders house where he will keep con stantly on hand all brands of flour, feed, &c. Call and see. 1614 Waverly Allen. The LonisTille Pottery Company. Capt. Hoover, President. Brick ef every kind Wall, ornamental; fire brick especially for Bakers, Brewers, Foundry meu, &c. Write to the Lou isville Manufacturing Co, Louisville, Neb. 16tf RED HOT ! Ind Still a Heating. All that is necessary to keep cool, is to dress up with one of Wescott & Powell's dusters and a white neck-tie and "take it barefoot. 1 An) Ice Notice. All persons taking Ice by the season are hereby notified that on and after July 1st Ice will be one cent per lb. Also all bills will be collected monthly. This does not apply to old contracts, of course. Very Respectf ally, 16t2 F. S. Wuite. 0. M. Streight has taken the old barn, feed and Liv ery stable on the corner of 6th and Pearl St. on and after the 7th of this month, where he will be glad to see all his old friends aud customers. A liv ery stable will be added and where good teams can be had at all times. Call and sea. 16t3 O. M. Stkeigiit. All Tore Up ! The readers of the Cass Co. Sentinel will please allow a little time to get things in proper shape again. Here after they will be treated to a larger and better looking paper than they have had before. A bad mortgage on bad material id all we have to com plain of. Respectfully, J. S. Gregory, Trop'r. Obituary. DIED At riattsmouth. Neb., July 4, 187K Of heart disease. Samuel S. IIinkle ; aged 60 year. 4 months and 21 day. Perhaps no death has ever occurred in Plattsmouth, which caused so groat a shock to the entire community, as did this one, occurring at a time when all were participating in festivities in which he also bore a prominent part. Playing the base drum in the band Mr. Hinkle marched with them at the head of the procession, which wended its way to the picnic grove about half past ten the morning of the 4th. All agreed in stating that he had seemed in usual health, and in the best of spirits, saying to one friend that he was good for ten years yet, and enjoy ing with his usual zest the festivities of the occasion. The procession had reached the grounds and the band bad ascended the platform. Mr. II. had just answered some questions in re gard to the flag, we believe, when he suddenly whirled from the tree against which he was leaning and fell prone upon his face, bruising his forehead and nose severely in his fall. A panic ensued, although it was at first thought he had only fainted, but too soon it was found the life was in deed gone and naught but the lifeless body remained. His family, of whom but one had reached the grounds, were informed of the terrible loss which had rendered them fatherle33 and husband less, and their tears and cries were mingled with those ef all who looked upon the sad scene. Slowly and sadly the now limp and helpless body, but a few moments before so instinct with life and animation, was conveyed from the grounds to its home, and such a gloom had fallen upon all, that after a few very fitting remark from Dr. Fisher and a prayer from Chaplain Wright the crowd quietly dispersed. The funeral took place from the res idence Saturday morning at 10:30 and perhaps never has a longer concourse assembled to do respect to the dead. Mr. Hiukle being Senior Warden of the Masonic fraternity his fuueral was taken charge of by them. Being also Worthr Chief of the Temple of Honor, that body were also present to do him honor, aud us a member of the band, his brethren there united with the rest to show their respect, and at the head of the procession the drum which he had so often played, in u tiled and borne by another, beat a last re quiem fur the mortal clay which was ail that still remained of their com rade. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Baird of the Presbyter rian church, who read by request a por tiou of the New Church burial service, that being the belief of the deceased, aud closed with a few most beautiful and fitting remarks, after which the Temple of Honor succeeded with their services, the Masons concluding with their beautiful service at the cemetery The order of procession comprised the band, the Temple of Honor aud Platlsmoiith Lodge No. C, A. F. and A. jl- and over lony carnages con taining relatives and friends. Mr. ilin&le had held a position as Superintendent of a gang of ban ds on the (J. U. cc ij. U. li. or in similar ca pacities, for some years and had gain ed the respect of both employers and employed. He leaves a wife and live children. Resolutions of Respect. Wnr.REAS. It ha pleased almighty (Jod to remove from anions us our dearly beloved com panion, Samuel S. Hiukle. late Worthy Chief Tojpylar of this Temple, who departed this life in riattsmouth. Neb., on July 4th, 1879, at the age of sixty years, four months and nineteen days. JUaulced, That In the decease of our late com panion we have lost a just and impartial officer, one who was endeared to the members of tins Temple by hU amiable and virtuous conduct, his unfeigned attachment to our Jrder and hi inflexible fidelity to his trust, over whoie un timely decease his afflicted family and relatives will drop their silent tears, while we with mourn ful pleasure, will cherih his memory for his many virtues. Kcsolecd, That In the possession of a heart ever susceptible to the appeals of suffering hu manity, and with a hand ever ready to be ex tended for the aid and support of a worthy Templar, he was at once geuerous, kind, court eous and amiable, unwavering in the discharge of his duty ; a man whore death has Inflicted a loss, not tuly upon us, but also upon society outside of the pi: ere of our fraterual brother hood. UetnAceJ, That the members of this Temple wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, to remind us that death has claimed a tribute from our mystic circle ; w seem com pelled to say that he who has gone from his la bors on earth and whoee loss we now mourn, possessed as many virtues and as few faults as ordinarily fall to the lot of roan ; over the latter we will cheerfully cast the mantle of brotherly charity, and with us the former need no marble monuments to perpetuate their memory. RtMtlved, That wo as a Temple tender to the widow, orphans and relatives of our deceased companion, kindest emotions of sympathy In their bereavement, and while we deeply iegret the lo3 of our departed companion, we can readily conceive how much more poignant must be the grief of those who moura the loss of an affectionate husband, a kind and indulgent fa ther, and a respected relative. lUaAved, That a copy of the foregoing reso lutions be spread upon our records, a copy duly certified by our Hecorder under seal of this Temple.be furnished the family f our late companion, and copies be furnished the city papers for publication. (. H. Black , 1 r. P. Gm, y Com. J. H. Hkfknkr. I .o llospltal A'eetled. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried puff ers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home. The Boston Buckboard. An entirely new style of road-wagon. Invented and patented by the Rev. W. II. H.Murray. No deadweight on axle; all the weight being suspend ed in mid air from the points of four flexible steel-springs. No jar, no noise, the best, lightest and strongest road wagon ever made. For weight it will carry more than any buggy, carriage or wagon made. Call and see at Her ald office. Jno. A. MacMchpht, oil Agl for South Tlatte Country, NeU County Orders will be received at this oflice in pay for subscriptions, at their market value, always. Remem ber that. 4ltf. "He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last."' As every one who is posted is aware there has always been a mortgage over the old Chronicle office since it was: moved from Louisville and made over into the Sentinel. When Bushnell bought in ha did not buy this mort gage, but put in new material with Thomas for a half interest. When Gregory bought Thomas' right first (and Bushnell's interest afterwards,) he did not assume the mortgage, as we understand. - Some time ago, in the early days of the summer, we all remember Bro. T. made some uncomplimentary allusions to our legal luminary and friend Mor rison, calling him "Mud-Cat Jim," and sundry other allusions of a fishy na ture. The "M. C. J." bided his time and not long since obtained the said above-mentioned "mort." (for short) and yesterday marched in and took possession. Eugene May field, of Green wood, and several other old "prints.," were sent for to select, assort and com bine the old truck, and the legal lu minary took possession of the Chron icle remain3. Funeral services by Deacon Bush nell in the old Brewery vaults on the road to Hoisel's in dark Hollow next Saturday at 6 p. m. Thus far our friend James seems ahead, as ho says he is now a full fledged Newspaper man and we don't see but what his claim is as good as any ef 'em, hs has had just about as much experience, knowledge of the business and brains and will start the 44 Daily Surprise," published every midnight until further orders; latest news from everywhere to nowhere, all about seizures, mud, legal register, foreclosures and snap dragons free. But Thompson says he isn't dead yet, you may shatter and break the case as you ill ; but the slang of the Greenback will hang round it still and with a new nine column press and fresh material (mortgaged ?) he will syringe Jim until he don't know which end he stands on. So wags the battle. Wo await further developments. Here's one paw to the new surprise and the other to the old Sentinel until they settle the hash. The Fourth along the Road. At Louisville they had a very neat celebrat'on. Hon. J. F. Polk was pres ideut of the day. Gen. Bartlett, of Omaha, the orator of the day. Their band, under Prof. Albee, did wonders with the music. After dinner short speeches were made by Ye Editor,' Deacon Bushnell, Rev. Mr. Gallager and others. No accidents, no trouble and a happy glorious day so far as we have heard, 1,000 people present. AT SOUTH BEND they had a fine turn out, good speaking and everything lively until evening when their lire-works went err in a body and brought down the house, that is the audience. The first spile in the new bridge was driven and the whole town jubalant AT GREENWOOD as per programme. Hon. Geo. Smith gave vent to his and the Nation's idea of patriotism, Dr. Root was President of the day and Edwin Jeary read the Declaration of Independence. About 2.500 people were present and the goose hung high. ELSEWHERE our correspondents through their letters inform us, or wo hare not been able to ascertain the " doins," correctly enough for priut. Couuty Commissioners Proceedings. Jult 7tii. 1879. Board met pursuant to adjournment, present II. Wolfe, Jas. Crawford and Samuel Richardson, Commissioners, J. D. Tutt, Clerk. When the following was done to-wit: Ordered that the following taxes re ported by the State Auditor be and the same is hereby levied and ordered on the tax-list, and duplicate for the year 1879, to-wit: Total valuation... $3,053,135.00 Gen. fd. 4 mills on a dol $12,232.54 Sinking fd. " - " 1,911.34 School " f u u " 3,058.14 University fd. ?a' on dol 1,146.80 Total 317,348,42 Whereupon the following levy was made for County taxes and the Clerk instructed to enter the same upon the tax list and duplicate for 1879, to-wit: Valuation 1870 $3,058,135.00 Co. gen. fd. 5 mills on dol $15,290.66 - sink. "1 " " - 4.587.21 -B&M" 4 - " .... 12,232.54 "bridge-3 " " 10,193.77 " poor " 4 " .... 1.529.08 "insane4 44 44 1,019.37 E. II. Eaton, judgm't mills on a dollar 1,019.37 Total 15 mills on dol. .$45,871,93 A fire-proof vault to keep the Treas urer's and County Judge's books and records in is about to to be built. It is deemed imperative as a fire might destroy every vestigo of the County records. Continued tie.rf week. Ed Rosenbaum, Fresh Milwaukee Beer on draught every day. Call and see him. Call in and see Fred Goos' new store in basement of New City Hotel. 14tf For Sale. All mv houshold furniture, comnris- ine narlor set. bedroom sets, earnets. stoves, &c. I will offer them at pri vate sale until Saturday, the 12th of July, when what may be left will be sola at public auction. The furniture may be seen at my house. I4id w m. Stadelmann. Tlie Old Settler aud Ncvv COnier are deciding that eastern medicines are not adapted to western diseases, and that llrovrn'S Vege table Liver l"ills are the only reli able remedy for relieving Constipation, Biliousness, Sick-Headache and Tor pid Liver. And that Eurcca Ague Vills neter fail to cure the chills when taken as directed. k or sale by Dr. W. E. Donelan. Chan- man & Smith, J. II. Buttery and O. F. Johnson. - - lltf Plattsmouth, Neb. TEACHER'S KOBIIAL INSTITUTE. A Normal Institute of Fire Weeks, Will be Held at Plattsmouth, Be ginning July 21st, 1879. Studies will be limited to the branch' es involved in examinations for first and seond grade certificates. No oth er branches will be attempted. Prof. J. W. Love, of Plattsmoutk High School, has consented to act as principal instructor. Mrs. Love, of the Omaha High School, will also be with us, and will teach probably three branches. Sup't Thompson, of Lincoln, and Prof. Piper, of Chicago, have each agreed to spend a week with us. Both will work with us, and give us several lectures on school studies and school room work. Prof. Aughey will give us a few lec tures during the early part of the term. Dr. Livingston will give us a few talks on physiology and hygiene. Others of acknowledged ability, are expected to be with us a portion of the time. The Plattsmouth High School Build ing furnishes ample facilities in the way of room and apparatus. Arrangements will be made by which boarding can be had at reasonable rates. TUITION ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK. Constant attention will be bestowed upon the methods of teaching the va rious branches. Subjects will be dis cussed rather than books. A thorough and practical knowledge of the branch es, such as 13 adapted to teachers' wants, will be aimed at. A searching analysis of each subject taught, and the systematic arrangement of its prin ciples, will suggest numerous methods of illustration, which will be worth to the teacher many times the cost of at tending the Institute. A "course of study" for the schools of Cass County, is in preparation, and will be ready for use by the beginning of the fall term. By this we hope First; To secure more uniformity in course of studies indicated by law. Second; To make more definite the teachers' work, and Third ; To be able to make a record of the work of every teacher, and as far as possible, of every pupil in the county. It is hoped that every teacher, who can possibly do so, will be present at the Institute, so that we may discuss this subject together as well as become better prepared for next year's work. Examination for certiorates will be held at the close of the Institute. D. D. Martindale, County Sup't Public Instruction. Louisville, Neb., July 9th, 1879. SPECIAL NOTICES. You Must Cure that Cough. With Shiloh's Consumption Cure, you can cure yourself. It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and all dis eases of Throat and Lungs, it is abso lutely without an equal, Two doses will relieve your child of Croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and no mother can afford to be without it. You can use two thirds of a bottle and if what we say is not true we will refund the price paid. Price 10 cts. 50 cts, and 81,00 per bottle. If your Lungs are sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Chapman & Smith, Druggists. Have you Dyspepsia, are you Consti pated, have vou a Yellow skin, Loss of Apptite, Head Ache, if so don't fail to use SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALI ZER. It is guaranteed to relieve you, and will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these. Price 10 cts. aud 75 cts. Sold by Chapman & Smith. Druggists. Well'aTersian Perfume "11ACKME TACK" is rich and fragrant, try it Sold by -Chapman & Smith, Druggists Plattsmouth Neb. 331yeow A WEEK in your own town, and no cap ital risked. You can give the business a trial without expense. The best oppor tunity ever oftered lor those willinir to work. You should trv nothinir lse until vou see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, aud make great pay for every hour vou work. Women make as niuch as men. .Send lor special private terms and particulars. which we mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don'tcom nlain of hard times while vou have such a chance. Address II. IIaLLET & CO., Portland, .name, - uiy The Death Kate of Our country is getting to bo fearfully alarming, the average of life being les sened every year, without any reason able cause, death resulting generally from the most insignificant origin. At this season of the year especially, a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry of everyday life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late that a Fever or Lung trouble has already set in. Thousands loose their lives in this way every winter, while had Boschee's Ger man Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseas es of the Throat and Lungs, Jioschee's German Syrup has proven itself to be the greatest discovery of the kind in medicine. Every Druggist in this country will tell you of its wonderful effect. Over 950,000 bottles sold last year without a single failure known. 45eowly. A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made "by the industrious. Cap ital not required ; we will start you. Men. women, hoys and uirls make mon ey fastetat work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go rijjht at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Coctly outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 131y Fruit Trees for Fall Delivery. Ilaviur taken the agency for the Western Nurseries, near Clifton, Iawa, we will soon call upon those interested in fruit culture, and solicit your orders. Our trees having been raised in the Northwest will be better adapted to the condition of our soil and climate than those raised further east or south. Their Nurseries comprise 200 acres, with seventeen Greenhouses, and they carry the largest and best assorted stock in the AVest. Do not purchase until you see us and get our prices and terms. G. W. Turner & 14ml John E. Leesley. Remember that for boots and shoes Rockwell cannot be beat in price. He lias a large assortment. 28tf. E. Rosenbaum has an hand fresh Milwaukee beer oa draught, daily, cool and nice. litf . $66 8300 WHISTLE DOWU BRAKES ! AND SIDE-TRACK IX FRONT OF JJJWescolt and Powell5' Ml ESCOTT AND POWELL U7 ESCOTT & POWELL 6 6 IB QD 6 6 DID "5TOXJ EVER See Such a Stock o Goods Well, Hardly Ever 1 1 TVe are the leaders of the style, as yon may plainly se; We buy our clothing all the tchile, of WESCOTT & P.; 'Tis there we get our Shirts, our Coats, Vests, and Pants, "And so do our Sisters and our Cousins and our Aunts." jSobbiest and Latest Styles of Suits Awful Cheap. ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS, FRENCH DIAGONAL SUITS, SCOTCH SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS, CASSIMERE SUITS. STRAW HATS, FELT HATS, PILES OF HATS. HOTS' AND CIIILDRENS' CLOTHING, TRUNKS AND VALISES. o CBWill sell you ready made suits, or t:ike your order and make you a suit, or sell vou the piece goodp. The well known cutter and fitter, MR. F. M. COX, will execute their work In mat line ana guarantee saiisiaciion. Good second hand Organs and Mela deons, apply to James Pkttee, Dealer in Musical Instruments, Plattsmouth, Neb. 44tf New Saloon in the basement of the New City Ho tel, where all the choice brands of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars will be found. Don't forget the place, Fred Goos, Proprietor. - 14ti European Hotel. This is a new hotel, opposite the Academy of Music, O street, Lincoln, Nebraska. It is first class in every respect. Good sample rooms for com mercial men. Terms, 8'i per day. Spencer & Brooks, 441y Proprietors. Wanted to sell. A good sound 5 year old bay mare, good traveller and kind every way. Apply to Herald office. tf. Ao Western Family can afford at this season to be without I row it's Hlackberrj and Ciinger, a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Diar rhea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint and Cholera Morbus. It has been tried for ten years, and i endorsed by phy sicians and druggists. Procure a bot tle at once. Delays are dangeroas. For sale everywhere, t.mii sxii iwm.vjv pyinj urn ScIilitz'Milwankee beer on draught always, at E. Bosenbaum's saloon. Plattsmouth, Neb. 14tf. We will puy AK-'nui u. -salary oi iM) per month ftt xpniia., or uiiow lar ? comrriimiou, toil our new anil woa-litrful inTnnn.. H mean rAat mv iy. Suatil (Tea. AdJres.SiiKi.Mii JiCu ilfhIl. ilich. To ;.r,ooo A YEAR, or $s to ?20 a day in yourown locality. No risk. Wo men io as well as men. Many maKe more than tlie amount stated above. N one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. Vou can make from 50 cents to $2 an hour by devoting your eveninjrs and epare time to the business. It costs nothing to iry me nusiness. rtoiuiug line it lor money makinz ever onerca Betore. ttusiness pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if vou want to know all about the best paying business before the public send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free ; ample worth $5 also free ; you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE S TINoAJN Si CO., roruanu, .Maine. iaiy Caution to Smokers. From and after the 1st day of May, 1878 all boxes containing cigars of my manufacture will have my name bold ly printed ou the inside of the lid. This is to prevent counterfeiting my brand of cigars, with an inferior quality of cigars, resorted to by some unprinci pled 'manufacturers. None are genu ine unless plainly labeled: JULIUS PEPPERBUKCr, Manufacturer, Plattsmouth. - Nebraska. Ollere. Ycu can make money by selling our Sterlinc Chemical Wicks Never needs tri iiim i n ir No smoke or smell 10 ents each. 3 for 25 cents. Send stamp forcatalogue of Won derful Inventions, staple and fancy goods. Par sons, Foster & Co., 125 Clark St.. Chicago. Im6 Thlrt v of the bent organ makers of the AVorld are competitors at the Pari Exposition. a cable dispatch to the Associated Pre says two highest gold medals have been awarded to the American makers. Mason & Ilamliu. 10,000 names and 25 cents we will send vou a fine silk handkerchief, every thread silk. Regular iirlce, l.oo. G. W. Foster. & Co.. 125 Clark Street. Chicago, Iil. lmG. .Notice to Teachers. Examination of persons wishing to teach in Cass county, will be at the following times and places: At Plattsmouth, 1st Friday and Sat urday in January, February, May, Au gust, October and November. At Weeping Water, 1st r rid ay and Satur day in March, June and September. At Louisville 1st Friday and Saturday in April, July and December. Notico of other examinations will be given. D. D. Martindale. 41mG Superintendent. "P lMITriMI Every wound or injury. ven XT XJi.lOAU.L1 0-by accident or any disease en titles a soldier of the late war to a pension. All pensions by the law of Jan.. 1879, begin back at date of discharge or death of a soldier. All en titled should apply at once. Thousands who are now drawing pensions are entitled to an In crease. Moldlers and widows of the war of l!2 and Mexican war, entitled to pensions. Fees in all cases, only $10.00. Send two stamps for new laws, blanks and instructions to Nat. Warm Fftzgkrai.d, U. S. Claim Atfy, Box 58. Wash ington. D. C. 15ml Soldiers wounded or inlured can now obtain pensions under the new law to date from dis charge. Address at once, with stamp, for blanks and new soldiers' circulars, 15ml W. C. BERRINGER & CO , Pittsburgh, Pa. Oldest Claim Agency in the State. J. G- CHAMBERS, Manufacturer of and Dealer In SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, WHIPS ETC ETC ETC. REPAIRING Done with Neatness! Dispatch. '"' e only plarr in town where "Turley's pat ent self adjustable horse collarsaie. sold." 49ms 81500 "lAG'Tfi WANTED FOR HISTORY R I GEhTEH'L EXHIBlTIOlV. o -o- -o- 71y LEGAL NOTICES. Legal Notice. W. W. DavH, plaintiff, vs. Jams A. Binns, do fpndaut. The ahove non-resident defendant will take notice that ou the 30th day of June, lKTa.an no tion was commenced before J. Chase, a Justice of the l eace iu aud for. Weeping Water pre cinct. Cass County Nebraska, against said de fendant, to recover the sum of seventy six dol lars and fifteen cents (S76.1S), and that your goods and chatties have been attached, and that unless you appear and answer by the 18th day of August, 1879. judgment will be rendered ajralust you. in accordance with the claim of said plaintiff. Binned at Weeping Water, Cass county, Ne brka. Jul 7lh, Isrj. W. W. DAVIS. icta Plaintiff. Sheriff's Sale. By virtu of an orler of sale Issued by Wm. L. Welle. Clerk of the District Court within and (or Caos County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 11th day of August, A. D. 18T9, at 1 o'clock p. m. ol said day, at the soutli door of the Court Mouse in said county, sell at public auction the foilowinit real estate, to wit : The south half (s. H) of the pouth half (. V) of the southeast quarter (s. e. -) of section No. four (4). and tlie northeast quarter in. e. hi) of sec tion No. nine (.), all in township No. twelve (12) north of range Jo. thirteen (13) east of the th 1. M.. tOLrtner with tl:n 3ttirniri.ni4ii, Thn "mv ih-iiis icucu upon iiiiu idkfii as me prop- iTiy ui iiciiry ii. l eiiu. cnza i. l'etllt ana oi'nu r iseiaiu, ueienuunis, 10 sans:y a judg ment of sari court, recovered by Kobt. (i. Doom, ovbiucu iu i. u. woraou. piainiin. R. W. 11 VERS, Sheriff Cass Co., Neb. riattsmouth, Neb., July 7th, A. D. IS7D. IClTi Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued by Win. L. Vvells, clerk of the District Court within and for Cass county, NoDraxka, and to me oirected. I will on the 11th day of August, A. D. 187U, at 10 o ciock a. m. ol said day. at the south door of the Court House in said county, noil at public auction the following real estate to wit : The northeast quarter, (n. e. i) of section No. uine(9, township No. twelve (12) ; also, the south hall (s. i) of the south half (. Yty of the southeast quarter (s. e. ?-) of section four (1), towhship twelre (121, north all In range thirteen (13), east of the 6th F. M., being ttie property of the. plaintiff : The same being levied upon and taken as the property of II. 11. rcltit, de fendant, to satisfy a judgment of said court, re covered by John Black, plaintiff. R. W. II Y ERS. Sheriff Cass Co., Neb. Flattsmouth, Ncn. July ;ih, A. D. 1379. lets Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued bv Win. L. Wells, clerk of the District court witiiin aud for Cass county. Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 11th day of AuKURt, A. D. 1S79, at II o'clock, a. in. of said day, at too soutli dooi of the Court Hoime. in said county, sell at pub lic auction the following real estate, to wit: The northeast quarter (n. e. ) f the south west quarter (s. w. ) of suction twenty-two (21), township No. ten do), north of range No. nine (9), cant of the 6th F. U., together with the appurtenanct-s ; Thn name beina; levied upon and taken as the property of William Wright. Elizabeth Wright and Mary M. Snook, defend ants, to satisfy a judgment of said court recov ered by Nicholas Sheppard & Co., plaintiffs. R. W. lfYERS, Sheriff Cass Co., Neb. Flattsmouth, Neb., July Tth, A. D. 1879. Itits Sheriff's Sale. By virtue ef an order of sale Issued by Wm. L. Wells. Clerk of the District Court within and forCas county, Nebraska, aud to me directed, I will on the 11th dav of Auirust A. D. 1K79. at 3 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the south door of thn Court House in said county, sell at gublic auction the following real estate to wit : outhwest quarter (s. w. of section No. thirty-three (33). in township No. eleven (11). north f range No. thirteen (13). east of 6th p. m... and the north-east quarter (noU) of section four (41 inltownship No. ten 10 north of range thirteen 131. east of the 6h principle meridian, and that part of the northwest Quarter (n. w. of section four (4), townohip ten (10), north of range inirieen (13) east 6tn r M commencing as follows, to-wit : Commencing at the north west corner of said section : theuee east to the northeast coiner of said quarter section ; thence south one hundred and twentv-tour (124) rods; thence wst fotty-uine (49) rods; mence nonn sixty-turee (C3) rods ten and one half (10!4) links : thence west one hundred and twelve (112) rods and five (0) links to the west line of aid Quarter section : thencn north sixtv (60) rods fourteen and ene-half (14Vi) links to the place of starting, containing 4oo acres more or less, together w ith the appurtenances ; The same being levied upon and taken as the prop erty of 8. A. Osborn, Mary A. Prltchard, Joseph Gilford Pritchard, Ceorge A. Pritchard, Mary N. a. rrucnara ana Martin n. rrucnarfl. defend ants, to satisfy a uditnient of said court recov ered by Harvey M. Kaunsavilie, plaintiff. A. V. H I l'-U!S, Sheriff Cass Co., Neb. riattsmouth, Neb.. July Tth, A. I. l79. 18:5 Order of Sale. In the District Court of the Second Judicial District within and for Cass County, Nebras ka. Ilarvey M. Rauusaviile v 3. A.osboniP, Alary A. Pritchard, Josrpli (iitford Pritchard, Geo. A. Pritchard. Mary N. A. Plilchard, Martin H. Pritchard, el at. The State of Nebraska to K. W. Hycrs, Sheriff : You are hereby commanded and ordered to sell, according to the decree therein rendered, at the April term. A. I). 1879, and on the 24th day of April, A. Ji. 1879, the following described real ef tale to-wit : Southwest quarter (s. w. ) of section No. thirty-three (33), in township Ko. Eleven (U). north of range No. thirteen (13), K. 6th P. M., and the uortneast quarter of section lour (4). m township No. tcu (10), north of range thirteen (13) east 6th P. M.. and that part of t he aorthwest quarter (n. w. K). of section four (4,i, townshio ten (lu). N. of ranee tbirteeu (13) eat ith P. M., commencing as follow", to-wit : Commencing at northwest corner of said sec tion ; thence east to the northeast corner f said quarter section ; thence south one' hund red and twenty-four (124) rods; thence west forty-nine (49) rods : thence north sixtv-thre (63) rods ten and one-half do',) links: theuee west one hundred and twelve (H2)rodsand nvo (5)links. to the" went line of said quarter nection , thence north sixty (w) rods and fourteen and one-half (141-i) links to the place of starting; containing four hundred (40O) acres more or less, together1 with the appurtenances, aud make return of the sale of said premises at your ear liest conveniece. The anieuut of said decree is the sum of $3,860.00, now due, and $1,047,000 yet ta become due. and interest on the same from the date of said decree, at the rate of 12 ter cent, per asnum. and costs of suit, amouutiug to $17.50 and attorney's fees. SjS.oo. . iu testimony wnereoi, i nave nerennro sermy hand and affixed the se;il of said court at Plattsmouth. this 26th dav of June, !. V. 187X- W. L. WELLS. r Clerk. 18t5 Legal Notice Notice Is herebv trlven that all iersoti8 are warned ngxtust purchasing a certain note given by me to Wm. MrU, dated March 1st. 1679. du eight months after date, for the sum-of 162, as I have an effset azainst saii note, of $00.. Sicued at Weenie, Wtr. Nebraska. June . L. S. S&tH.lKa. Wi JUSX IL. A.VI v Legal Notice. AM per Mis tntereted In the est.if r-f Oorpn Shnfer, deceased, are hereby notified to l.) umf appear before the Hon. n. R Pound, Judgq of tliciM.Iinliri.il IMsl.. Nchmska, at the oMcie of the clerk of tlie lust. Court for Iutneater coun ty, in th city oi Lincoln-, at ohm o'clock p. ui. on tbe ?Sth day of August. A. D.1879, to show cause. If any there be. wliv license mould not be granted to the undersigned,. Administratrix, of said ewtate. to nll and convey the following real estate lel nt;iiiir to said estate, for I lie ui -piic of payint; the uiiNtanding indchlediich of s:iid estate, to wit : '1 he east hutf e', of binck. No. four(4, in Thompson's addition to the city of Plattsmouth. in the rfald count v of C'aiH, Ne braska, according to the recorded pint thcrof ELIZAUKT1I SlIATEIt. I5H Ad:iiiuiHtrwtr!t. Probate Notice. In the matter of the estate of Win. 12. Dondnn deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the rstale of Win. K. iKiiii lau, deceased, to file the s.iiiic ou or befme I ho ;ut day of December, A. I. 1S79, in the 'office of the Couuty Judge, at Plattsmouth. Cas Co., Ne-' braska. A. N. HL'LLI VA X. Co. Judge. riattsmouth, June 25th. 1K79. lit! Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICK AT Lincoln, Neti., June 5. 1S79. Notice Is hereby given that the following-' named pettier has Died notice of hi inlci,;i. in to make final proof iu support of his l;iiin. ami secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty davs from the date of t hi notice, viz. : July 12. 1h7!. at Lincoln. Neb., Otto Jaime, for" the east half (e'i). soul heat quarter e .i i sec, eighteen (IK), township ten (1(0, ruige ten dii), east, nnd names the following sis his witnesses, viz: Kiliniiml Schirl. of Dine Co., Neb., and Carl Schirl, of Otoe Co., Neb. J. U. McDOWFL. 12t5 Register. GEORGE EDGE11TON. Wines, Liquors AND CIG-ABS. Main Street, opposite the Court IIoiisp. This place Is Just opened, new, good goods of all kinds. We want to keep a good house anil1 please our customer. REJIEJIIiER THIS: my. HOTEL. CITY HOTEL PLATTSMOUTH, NED. First class Lodging Rooms. First Class Roardlnjr. Good Sample Roou)r Everything and every comfort A Good Hotel can Furnish- Also, Good Wines, Good Reer, Good Liquors,. Good Lemonade, Good 'Cigar,- Kept at the Cit EoteL 141y FRED. GOOS, Proprietor. PAPER HANGING HP .A. 1 1ST T 1 1ST IV1, FfTcEIwain. tsrsiiop over BOXA'En STABLES, on' PINE STREET. Satisfaction Guaranteed Sms Platte Valley Herd of POLAND-CHINA a?. clarS, WEEPING WATER, ... NEbl fcfir-Kcgistcred Stock for salo. 13tnfi James Pettee. DKaLER in- Musical Instruments, Sole Appointing Agent for The Unrivalled 3Iaon A. Hamlin1 CABINET ORGANS.- Also, the Stock. Henry F. Miller, and Halle A CiiMstmi Pianos lor Cass and Sarpy counties eb. C iil an u see SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS at office. Sixth, one door south of Main St.- PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. MttstC Scholars- Will do well to examine ouf New Mason & Hamlin CD C5 CD 3 Ca H Cr.' 'vr w-v, iw v--"5 vfl' i - .t'7- tr.vC - i I T-S, y zt- - v -- i','-A:ru!-m. . : i ' "' i' t- ii'ww,.-".3;,-- -i '1