Nebraska Newspapers

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J L. I I , J A I A
llIZi 1 1 j L.Jt JL Ux
rr.ATTSiiouTir, mahcii n, laso,
The JIayor says: Keep your stock up,
Tun English Parliament i3to"Lodis
solyed at once.
No other State in the Union has a
saint for a U. S. Marshal.
ItUTiiEKFORi, lend us your ear, the
oilier one, not the one Saunders has.
Tisn't erery statesman can carry a
I" resident's ear round in his pocket
row, is it?
The trouble in California is getting
Eeriou3, enough so for U. S. Troops to
fc3 centered there.
"Why didn't they put Balcombe down
Seuth somewhere, they need Saints in
the marshalship in Lowsyana.
Miss Vera. Sassulitch, a Russia
nihilist, has been arrested for fear she
will hit a sassy lick at the government.
Pan Latjeu must be getting de
jcented on the marriage question. Now
ha has Tommy Wolfe on the road "to
wadlock.
Saunders has the "ear of the Presi
dent" they say. Can't you stretch it
out here, Senator, we want to whisper
tiown in it.
The depot and four cars, at Alma,
on the B. & M. It. It., were burned last
Tuesday. The road has been unlucky
on depots lately.
The arerRge weight of mails trans
ported over the B. & II. from this
place for thirty days was 1,490 pounds,
nccerding to Inspector Wood's weigh
ing. Dick Babton, an escaped convict,
that has been giving Warden Nobes a
go-jd deal of tiouble, has been captur
ed near Waverly, in this County, where
1.4 wa3 living with his wife.
The Greenback nominees are Dillaye
find Chambers, fox President and Vice
IVrsident. The Lincoln Democrat, the
(Inr.ocratic paper of the' State, calls
thm the "New Hampshire idiot," and
a ' Texas Yahoo,"
There is a fellow down on the
A7eep!ng Yfater that threatens to sue
the County for damages, lie says his
1'tmsi) has been used for a Court house
ev;r bO long now.
It'. 13. lie has five grown up daugh
ters. Wi; liava received from the Music
Publishing Company, New York, a
copy of "Columbia's Noble Men," a
pong dedicated to J. Gordon Bennett
r.nd other generous Americans, who
have contributed to the relief of the
Irioh ; the proceeds of the song are to
fcs devoted to the Herald Irish Relief
TriE State Democratic Central com
luitteo met at Omaha Tuesday. S. II.
CiiSLoun, Chairman and our J. N.
Wine, Secretary, proton.
T'j -ir Convention va3 fixed at Col
urufcas, March 31st. The basis of
representation Wakely's vote in '79.
Th? I?opubliean intimates that it was
an Anti-Miller, Anti-Tilden crowd and
th y propose to shut Gee. L. out if pos
sible. Time will tell. Nat Smails
;!id Yifqnain are top and bottom in
the thing, we reckon, and they'll wor
ry the old man anyway, a little.
Tun Omaha Republican gives a re
view of the Chicago & Burlington &
B. Sc. if. ia Nebraska railway system,
from their annual, report. Eighteen
hundred milos of railway are operated,
the gross earnings were in '79, $14,817,
105. The operating expenses, includ
ing Jaxes, was 7,537,067, a large portion
f which was spent in our state, of
cura8. It pays a high and deserved
compliment to the management of
Mr. Perkins on the ether ide, and Hr.
Touzalin ou the Nebraska side, and
Eivs they have made the lino "a well
balanced system" of which overy part
h 9i ps to contribute to the success of
the Tthole.
Fob some weeks, perhaps months,
the powers that be, at Washington
have been iisturbed over the appoint
ment of a U.S. Marshal, to succeed
Wna. Daily, whose appomtmeut ex
pires ia June.
Lit. Gov. Carues was a prominent ap
plicant, and seems to have secured the
approbation of Senator Paddock and
Congressman Valentine; Senator Saun
ders however insisted on a North
PUiU man, and a Mr. Ballou of Oral
h;t and Mr. Rogers of Fremont were
the contestants there.
So etond the opposing ferce3 await
ing tho clow, tedious exasperating con
glomeration of councils, swaps, com
iHomise.s and dickers which generally
daks up the sura total of a piesiden
tiriippointment. in these days before
it can be con tinned by the Senate
vh?r out of the cloud like a flash, with
out a moments warning it seeras that
Senator Saunders caught His Excel
lency Rutherford B. wide awake one
morning, borrowed one of his ears,
(the correspondents say) and whooped
ia tL. name of that ancient and reli
bTlo old war horse of the old Ilitch--vc!i
aiiti-IIitchcock days, to-wit: St.
A. I). Bal'jombe and "Balky" is migh
ty likely to be appointed. Yesterday
only St. A. D., to-morrow St. U. S. M.
I.aaz week the implacable foe of doz
ens of anxious souls, next week the
Oof o m friend and brother of all that
3 1 ave a piece of that wonderful - natur
;d curiosity a President's ear. Muta
tis HuLandis. Give us your paw, Mar
si &1 lialcombe.
Warlike l?irenieuis
! Special Dl-patch to the
rc.
I nANCiHCO Ward. 8-noon-
uivision or t he raeiiic. in obedience lo
instructions from Washington receiv-
cd yesterday, 1ms ordered all available
troops in hi3 division, amounting to
five hundred, to San Francisco. The
militia are also active and the various
armories are strongly guarded.
It is believed these movements are
due to Col. Beersley's representation re
garding the supposed danger to the Chi
nese to tho Washington autbouties.
These precautions will be taken until
a settlement of the existing agitation
is made. Workingmen are considera
bly excited over these movements and
assert that the authorities are trying
force a quarrel on thera.
EIGHT IIUXDKED KEGULAR3.
San Francisco, March 9 G a. m.
In the course of the week there will
be eight hundred regulars quartered at
Angel Island in the bay, and at Presi
dia on the outskirts.
Shops at Grand Island Bnrnci.
Herald Special.
Grand Island, March 8. The Uni
on Pacific car shops and oil room here
wero burned on Sanday morning. No
thing was saved. The loss on tho
building and supplies was about 84000.
It is not known how the Cro originat
ed. Now wo don't like to have any
newspaper cram one candidate or the
other down our throat all the time.
We want the people to decide .this
matter.net newspapers and politicians.
We edit a newspaper, bt think we
have sense enough to feel that if wo
were a reader of a newspaper only,
and it should constantly try to stuff
somethiag down our throat whether
or no, we should rebel. There are
some people, ia fact, qnite a number
of people in Cass County who read this
paper and put some faith in what it
says and we just ask those penons to
see that Cass County does exactly what
she pleases about delegates to the
State Convention. It looks rather im
pudent to us to have an Omaha News
paper assert day after day that Cass
County will do this or do that; and
our little friend down the street here
too, comes in with an echoing treble
and says Cass County is for Blaine or
is going to be Shernianized, &c.
Farmers of Cass County, you just
pick out your own men to represent
your own sentiments. If you want to
vote for Blaine it's nobody's business
but your own and if you want to vote
for Grant it is your business too. You
have good sense, the Herald knows,
and read the papers, and are just as
capable of judgiog for yourselves
which is the best and most available
man for President and what kind of
delegates you want to send to the Con
vention as any Omaha, Lincoln or
Plattsmouth Newspaper Editor. That's
our advice. We don't care who you
voto for, so they are level headed rep
resentative men, but we are tired of
hearing a lot of big and little politi
cal squirt3 talk and swagger round as
if they carried Cass County in their
pockets.
Can the Omaha Newspaper triangle
let up on their own affairs long enough
to tell us whether the State Conven
tion is going to nominate a U. S. Sena
tor; or if we attempt to follow the
law on voting for U. S. Senator how
we shall set about it. If no nomina
tion is made and it is not likely there
will be will the convention give us
some hint of the method to be pursued,
provided the Stato or the Candidates
desire to try the effect of the law in
actual practice. Is the law mandato
ry? If not, what good is it?.
If the appointment of one littlo U.
S. Marshal and a Census Supervisor is
going to Sheraianizs this state, we
haven't much backbone any way, and
it don't make any difference who we
are for.
What dees Nebraska wautof a pledg
ed delegation anyway, to the national
convention. This Stato will vote for
the nominee, whoever it is, everybody
knows that; though if an unpopular
candidate wa3 forced on the conven
tion, it would reduce the majority
greatly.
Send six good square, honeit repub
licans to Chicago; representative men,
men who have the good of the coun
try at heart, and know what the West
Heeds and demands, and then let them
voto aid act for the credit of tho state
and the success of the party. If they
havn't sense enough to da this with
out pledges, and signs, and seals, and
threats, and promises, they had better
stay at homo. Only a political trick
ster will consent to go there pledged,
like a near mulo in a four horse team,
to go backwards or forwards as tho
driver directs him and the others force
him.
If this state has get to be ticketed
Blaine, or Sherman, or Grant before
hand, there is no need of anybody's
going to Chicago; jast put it in an en
velope, let "R3y" or Nye (whoever
gets it) carry it down there in their
hind trousers pocket and deliver it to
the President of the conveation.
CarumaaicateJ.
The Farm.
Now is the time to look after your
fruit and shade trees, and you may iind
they need trimming, if you have not
trimmed them during list mouth. Do
not be afraid to use the pruning hook,
and use it thoroughly if you have nice
fruit, and in abundance. If you have
a forked tree, either shade or fruit tree,
cut one of the forks off, before the
wind takes them both off. And when
it is too late, you begin to say: "Oh,
oh! that is too bad. I would not have
taken five dollars for that fine tree."
It will not cost you five cents to cut
off tho branch and save the tree. But
just ujw is not the time to cut and lop
your bfedgp, unless you wish to slaugh
ter it. The Osage is very lata to start
in the spring, and it has a long time
to dry and get seasoned, before the sap
starts. It should be laid just before it
leaves out, and it may be laid success
fully after it has leaved. That black
locust of yours well, yes, I would
leave that until August, and then "lay
the ax at the root of the tree." Or. it
may do as well,- to lay the ax a foot or
two above the root, and peal the bark
down to the root.
Co tint j ConnnisHioners' Proceeding.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1830.
Board met for purpose of complet
ing their annual settlement with the
Co. Treasurer.
Chairman Crawford being absent,
board adjourned to Thursday.
Thursday, Feb., 23.
Board met pursuant to adjoarnment.
Present, Jas. Crawford, Sam'l Rich
ardson, Isaac Wiles, commissioners; J.
D. Tutt, Clerk.
Settlement with Treasurer still be
ing in progress, board adjourned to
meet Friday.
Friday, Feb. tT.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Full board present.
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That J. M. Patterson, Co.
Treasurer of Cass Co, Neb, be. and he
is hereby requested to appear before
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cass Co., Nebraska, on Saturday, Feb.
28th, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m, and ex
plain bis report made to eaid board un
der date of Dec. 3d, 1879, ia regard to
certaiu accumulated funds in his hands
as County Treasurer, held by him whea
applicable upoa registered warrants
unredeemed, which the law made it
the duty of the Treasurer to pay; said
report being ambiguous and unsatis
factory. Beard then adjourned to meet Feb. 23.
Saturday, Feb. 23, 18S0.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
J. M. Patterson, County Treasurer, ap
peared, and after short consideration
further action was continued till lion
day, March 1, 1880.
Board then adjourned to Monday,
March 1, 18S0.
SEOULAR session.
Monday, March 1, 1880.
Board met in regular session, full
board present. Minutes of last regular
session read and approved.
G. W. Fairfield was instructed to
ascertain the exact grade of the road
petitioned for by P. Blessington et al,
known as the Pankocia road, and re
port immediately.
The following fees' were then allow
ed ou general fund:
P. B. Murphy, dep'y Sheriff, boardiag
prisoners for February $93 40
R. W. Ilyors, jailor's fees 43 50
" inqu3t P. Guroy,
et al.
33 01
J. IV. Jennings, et al, insane case
Nancy J. Coleman 07
P. B. Murphy, boarding prison
40
40
50
80
ers for January
R. W. Hyers, jailor's fees, Jan.. .
State Jo urnal, deeds, records, &c .
" Blanks, &c
Mrs. C. Kennedy, washing jail
clothes
J. W. Jennings, etal.coaomonce-
61
40
57
25 40
10 00
ment fees ia dist. court
U. V. Mathews, lock for jail ....
Guthmann & Weckbach, coal oil
for jail
17
5
1
30
4S
90
83
60
70
05
00
50
00
Cost St. of Neb. vs W. S. Miller 23
Allowed on bridge fund ;
C. H. Pinkham, spikes, &c 5
Coham Bros., nails, &.c 7
H. A. Waterman & Son, lumber 18
Allowed ou poor fund:
A. Die w, team to poor house. . . 2
P. Merges, repairing shoes for
pauper 1
Jas. Walstow, mdse to J. Bates. IS
The following official bond3 were
then approved: J. 1. Iliggins, asses
sor, Tipton.
On motion of Mr. Itichardsoa Hi
following named persons were ap
pointed to fill vacancies in the follow
ing township offices:
Joseph Mills, supei visor district 25;
W. J. Linch, supervisor district 40; G.
W. Young, sup'r dist. 35; J. K. Stuck
er, constable, Mt. Pleasant; J. M. Car
ter, J. P, Mt. Pleasant; J.Lyman, sopr
dist. 59.
In accordance with adjournment of
Feb. 23, J. M.Patterson, Co. Treasurer,
appeared, and upon full consideration
it was found that there is now due
from said Patterson the sum of 3200,
as interest duo the County on account
of non-payment of collections on gen
eral fund, in redemption of registered
warrants; said money being held by
him during the year 187J.
The yearly settlement of the County
Treasurer being continued, tho state
ment was referred back to Mr. Patter
sen for correction, in relation to the
amount charged as salary, the same be
ing in excess of the fees collected.
Board then adjourned to meet at 8
o'clock, Tuesday, March 2, 1680.
(The continuation of above Proceed
ings will appear next week.)
An exchange publishes an artistic
boasting of "What a single bean can
produce." It U amazing. Fired from
a bcan-shooler into a man's ear, it can
produce some of tho worst language
man ia capable of uttering.
Seatu Bend Notes.
Maech 8th,' 1880.
Ed. Herald: Agreeable to prom
ise I send you this week the number
of cars of grain, stock and produce,
shipped.from this Station in 1S79, and
first two months of 18S0. It is through
the kindness of our obliging agent, Mr.
Rood, that I am enabled to redeem my
promise.
18T9
Car?
..103
...4il
. 1
.61
... 5
... 12
ft pr car
Jt.000
2S,(K0
18.000
25,000
fti total.
2.472.000
11,0-25.000
O0
8IG.0OO
125.000
650,000
15.C13.0M
Wheat..
Cora....
;its
Hogs....
Rye
Biirley..
Total C23
Making 023 cars of grain, stock and
produce shipped in the last year. There
were 331 cars of stone shipped in tho
same year, making in all 1,004 cars,
billed from this Station in 1879.
Thus far, in 18S0, there have been 3
cars of wheat, 120 cars of corn, 5 cars
of hogs, 87 cars of stone making 215
cars. There are now in store hereabout
50.000 bushels of ear corn, and 20,000
bn.3b.els of shelled corn, awaiting trans
portation, and twice that amount still
in the hands' of tho farmers, that will
come to this Station, for shipment.
This is destined to bo one of tho
best grain shipping points between
Plattsmouth and Lincoln. It is sur
rounded on all side3 with the best of
farming lands, and has good roads from
all directions. There Is very littlo land
but what can be cultivated, and soon
will be cultivated. Oar town, in 1S73,
consisted of one house; how, in 1880,
it has 84 dwellings, 2 general stores, 2
drug stores, 2 restaurants, 3 hotels,
blacksmith shops. 1 carpenter shen, 1
shoe shop, 2 saloons, 1 barber shop,
lumber yard, 2 grain elevators; and
there are now being erected l v?agon
and blacksmith shop, 2 dwellings, and
1 store building. We think this is
good showing for a torrn of its age,
taking in consideration the two graie
hopper years, and having old establish
ed towns on both sides. Our bridge
across the Platte brings the Sarpy Co
farmers to town every day. Onr busi
ncss men have their hands fall to wai
on their many customers, and it is not
an uncommon thing to have 75 loads
of corn a day, besides the wheat and
hogs. J & HJStreight are shelling out
a part of their ear corn, to make room
for more.
There is nothing more I now think
of that will interest your readers this
time. I will, in my next, giro the
amount of freight received, and the
amount of money paid out for grain
here in 1879. Gailey.
Weeping Water 'otes.
W. W., March 8, 1880
E. Herald: -News are scarce this
week, but I submit the following as
worthy of mention:
W. Harold, late mail stage driver
has left us for Leadville, Col. We wish
him a golden success.
We had a runaway last week, and in
which a wagon was rather badly dis'
counted. Team and wagon belonged
to Mr. E. Tighe.
On Sunday morning last it happily
occurred to Mr. Dan. Rockwell aad
Mis3 Ella Woodard that it would be
mutually agreeable to tie the Gordian
knot. They employed Rev. J. S. Math
er, and the ceremony was performed
in the M. E. church. We coegratulate
the young couple, and wish them all
the happiness attainable on earth.
I must notice some of our business
houses this week. Reed Bros, are dy
ing a steady, satisfactory business, the
office of Postmaster having been con
ferred on E. L. Heed, who is thorouh
ly awake to the best interests of the
public in bis new capacity, and We ate
assured, will discharge eyery duty with
honor, so far as he knows how to be
just and right.
Fleming & Race complain of nothing
so much as a good everyday business.
Trade increasing, and prospects good
fer a lively spring trade.
Messrs. Chase cc Co. are preparing
for a combined business in the hard
ware and furniture line on a grand
scale.
Wood3 Bros, still do a good hard
ware business, carrying a large and
well assorted stock of stoves and gen
eral hardware.
C. Thorugato is sick at present ; hope
he will be around ugain soon to at
tend to the wants of his numerous cus
tomers.
P. S. Barne3 is doing a good business
in the drug line, both here and at South
Bend." Barnes & Parkius, implement
dealers, are preparing for a heavy
spring trade.
A. L. Marshall, druggist and aews-
dealer, wishes those twin boys of his
were able to help him, as his business
increases so fast. He says we made a
mistake last week in the weight of
those boys; they weighei at birth C The
C or and 6 lbs 1 oz, instead of 5 lbs C oz
and 5 lbs 1 oz.
Though omitted heretofore, I am re
quested this week to extend the sincere
sympathy of the business men, partic
ularly, of Weeping Water to the suf
ferers at the late fire in Platt3mouth.
Will finish our review of business
houses of Weeping Water in our next.
OdE.T.
That's right. Ed. Herald.
Our Temperance Column.
KDITIID Br THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEX
rEUANCK L'X10
Tor God, and I!ome, and Nati7e Land."
The Public Library
Is now kept in the ofiice of Will S.
Wise, and will be open for the loaning
and exclianca of books everv Wednps-
ml
day and Saturday afternoon, from 1 to
o o clock, ana on daturuay evenings,
from 7 to 9. 44tf
Tke Tiper in the First Glass.
(REV. T. L. CUTLER.;
One of the latest contributions to
the literature of the bottle whieh I
have seen is the following note, writ
ten last week, and now lying before
me: "My dear Sir: I am sorry to in
form you that I have again fallen, and
am now held at Jefferson police court,
Sixth avenue and Tenth street. Will
you not, in God's name, come and pay
my fine and deliver me? Please come
at once; I am sick and almost beside
myself."
The author of the abovo distressing
note is a young man of fine family,
fine education, and attractive manners.
He was for a short time a student in a
theological seminary. Twelve hours
before he was locked up in "Jefferson
police prison," as a street drunkard he
was at Dr. Bunting's "Christian Home
for inebriates." in SeveHty-eighth street
For several weeks he had been an in
mate of that excellent institution1
Knowing how often the wretched
youth had fallen before. Dr. Bunting
secured a good situation for him to
keep him from the temptation of idl9
ness. Before sundown he had slipped
away from his new place of employ
ment, and was arrested for drunken
ness in the open street. And all this
too, in a young man of gentle, refined
mannersjnot out of his twentieth year.
What are tbo lessons of this last text
in the ever enlarging chapter of dam
nation by the dram? Several lessons.
1. Tho first one is that vi hen a drunk
ard has "reformed" cften, and fallen
quite as often, he gets used to falling.
His will grows weaker every time, like
a rope that has been broken repeated
ly and is the worse for every mending
He becomes hardened in conscience by
every blow given to conscience. His
self-respect has been wounded so often
that he grows reckless. He has brok
en so many good promises that he does
not really lelieve h imself when he signs
the pledge for the fifteenth or twenti
eth time.
2. A second lessen from my fallen
friend's case is that drunkenness be
comes a horrible disease. It is as much
a self-inflicted disease as consumption
would be brougnc on &y sleeping on
the wet ground. This young man tells
me that when the appetite clutches
hold of him he is powerless to resist.
He is swept away like a chip on the
rapius ot jn lagara. xnis utter impo
tence makes him the more desperate,
Bitterly has he learned what God's
word meaneth "Whoso committeth
tin it the slave of sin." What miracle
the grace of God may yet work for my
poor friend no one can predict; but up
to (hie time no efforts, prayers, er pro
mises have been of any avail. The de
mon f appetite still hurls him into
the Urea and into the flood; and when
cast out he returns again with seven
other evil spirits, and the last state of
the man is worse than the first.
. iut mere teas a time when my
friend A was a sober boy, untainted
with the cup. When he let it alone he
was safe. He saw his father drink
and began to tamper. His first glass
opened perdition to hlco. Touching
that first glass was like touching a vie
tim of yellow fever; it was fatal. That
last dram which sent him into a po
lice cell was but the last drop of his
first drink. Every day I see God's
truth written in mere and more vivid
lines of fire on the sky "Look net on
the wine when it is red; for at the last
it biteth liko an adder and stingeth
like a viper." Total abstinence is the
only gospel of salvation from the
bottle. We have got to preach it
from our pulpits, and teach it to our
Sunday-Schools, and enforce it in our
homes that the viper lios coiled up in
the first glass.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Prof. G. E. Fester,
Late of the University of New Bruns
wick, Canada, will delivers series of
five lectures on Temperance in this
city, commencing on next Friday eve
ning, tho 12th inst,in the M.E. church
Prot Foster is a man of culture and
eloquence, a true Christian in every
day life, and brings to the work a
clear brain and a warm heart. His
voice is full and clear, his enunciation
perfect, his manner easy, and he at
once impresses nis audience with tho
fact that he has given his subject deep
thought and caref nl study.
TESTIMONIALS.
From Hon. S. L. Tillev. C. B.. Ex-
Governor of New Brunswick, and at
present Finance Minister of the Do
minion of Canada: "I have for sever
al years considered Prof . Foster one of
our most successful public speakers,
and I might say the most successful in
New Brunswick. In dealing with tho
questions of Temperance and Prohibi
tion he has, in my opinion, no superior
in tne Dominion or Canada.
"The address was listened to with
intense interest, and was a brilliant
and philosophical argument aeainst
the liquor traflic, because of its effect
en the industry, intelligence and mor
ality of tho nation, regarding these
fundamental elements on which the
life of any nation rests. His rapid de
livery was frequently interrupted by
applaus8."-B.iugor Whig and Coarier.
Bad Accident.
Johnny Carroll, eon ef Elisha Car
roll, grand-son of one of our oldest
citizens, John Carroll, aged two years
and five months, on Thursday last
between 10 and 11. A. M. was wound
ed in the left knee by the dis
charge of a gun leaded with
gooseshot, necessitating the amputa
lion ot the leg above the knee. It ap
pears that his father, Elisha Carroll,
had returned from croose shooting
Wednesday night with a gun loaded
The kitGhen being dark he placed the
same under the bed on the floor in the
bedroom; noxt morning vn going to
his work he forbid tho children, con-
sitting of the wounded boy and his
brother, leaving the house. His wife
being sickly lay down en tho bed aad
fell asleep, and was awakened at the
hours above, by the discharge of the
gun and the screaming of the children.
Springing from tho btd she discovered
the oldest boy crawling from un ler
the foot of the bed by the butt of the
gun and the wounded boy lying on tho
floor near the head of the bed, his
clothes on fire from the discharge;
picking him up she found he wa3 de-
uged with blood, hastily wrapping
him in cloths the father was sent for
wagon procured and the boy brought
to tewa to Dr. Livingston's office when
the limb was amputated by Dr. Liv-
ngston, assisted by Drs. Hall and Rich
mond
At latest accounts the child was do
ing well and in a fair way to recover.
Married.
UHiGINSOJt VALLEKY At PUttsmonth.
JNcl.. at the residence of J. Vallery. Jr.. M'ch
7th, 1-SbO, by Rov. J. T. Balrd. -Mr. I). T. Hia
i!ox. ot Chicago, and Miss Ida Vallekv,
of I'latlMnouth.
Mr. Higglnsoa was at one time a resident of
riattsraouth. and during his stay bere made
the acquaintance of the ycung lady, whom on
Sunday lust lie raJe li is wifo. Miss Ida is one
of riattsmouth's daughter, ban grown to
womanhood hero, and she will bo missed from
the circle of young peP'C of wLicu she was a
member.
The wedding ws private, only the relatives
of the family being present, and after the cere
many Mr. and Mn. Iligginson took the after
noon train for Chicago, whither the good wish
as of their many friends will follow them.
Died.
KENNEDY At Plattsmouth, Neb., Hpnaay.
March 7th. 1SJ. at 6 p. m., 01 epmai jiunia
gitis. Katik, daughter of Jarnct Kennedy,
aged thirteen years and eix mouths.
Tho funeral took place from the Catholic
Church, Tuesday, at 9 a. m.f a large aumDer or
friends following the remains of tho mtie sui
ferex ta her ret!ng place
Iflalne IVcws.
Hop Bitters, which are adyertised in
our columns, are a sure cure for ague,
billiousness and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot
e too highly recommended. Those
afllicted should give them u fair trial,
and will become thereby enthusiastic
in the praise of their curative quali
ties. Portland Ad.
Montreal Heard From.
R. L. Mosely, of Montreal, Canada,
certified Sept, 27, 1879, that he had suf
fered terribly from dyspepsia, and was
completely cured by taking Warner's
Safe Bitters. He says; "My appetite is
good, and I now sufier no inconveni
ence from eating hearty meals." These
Bitters are also a specific for all skin
diaeuaes. 4U18
"Ordinance 3io. 102.
An Ordinance donating and granting
portions of Lincoln Avenue and Rock
Street in the City of Plattsmouth to
the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad Company in Nebraska.
Ke it ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Plattsmouth.
Section 1 . That there is hereby do
nated and granted to the Burlington
and Missouri River Railroad Compa
ny in Nebraska, certain portion? ef
Lincoln Avenue and Rock street in
the City of Plattsmouth for Machine
Shop Grounds as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at the north west corner of
Block No. 64 in said City and running
thence in a direct line to the south
east corner of Lot No. 10, in Block
No. 169, until an intersection is made
with the west line of Lincoln Ave
nue; thence following the west line
of said Avenue to a point due north
of the west line of the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad Company's
Shop grounds; thence south to the
east line ef Lincoln Avenue; thence
north easterly along said east line of
said Avenue to a point 27 feet south
of the south east corner of Block No.
169; thence following the line of right
of way ef the Burlington and Missou
ri River Railroad to an intersection
with the north line of Lot No. 14, in
Block No. 64, thence west to place ef
beginning. Also beginning at the
south east corner of Lot No. 8, in
Block No. 4, and running south to
south line ef Rock street; thence west
along the south line of said street CO
feet; thence in a northeasterly direc
tion to the place of beginning, all as
shown by map furnished by said Rail
road Company and now on file in the
office of the City Clerk and part of the
Records of said offlce.
This Ordinance to take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
and publication according to law.
Approved.
Attest: J.W.JOHNSON,
J. D. Simpsok, Mayor.
City Clerk. '
Passed March 6tu, 1880.
Ordinance No. 101.
An Ordinance granting rigid of way to
The Burlington & Missouri River
Railroad Company in Nebraska over
certain public grounds, streets ana
alleys in the City of Plattsmouth, in
Cass County, fftbruska.
lie it ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Plattsmouth
bEC. 1. That the right of way is here
by giren and granted to the Burling
ton and Missouri Itiver Kailroad Com
pany in Nebraska to build and con
struct their railroad over certain
stieets, alleys and public grounds in
the City of Plattsmouth as follows, to-
wit: Over and across Gold btreet, over
and across the unlotted ground lying
East of A Street, and between Rock
and Gold Streets ; ever and across Keck
street, over and across A btreet; over
and across the alley in block No. one
hundred and fifty-one (t-51), over and
across Marble Street, over and across
depot grounds, over and across First
btreet, and over and across Granite
Street, being a portion of their line as
now staked out and located, commen
cing at the West end ef the Railroad
bridge, now being constructed by said
Railroad Company across the Missouri
River, in section No. 20, and running
thence through sections 20. 17 and 18,
all in township No. 13, North of range
No. 14, East of the eth P.!- and
throush the City of Plattsmouth, ter
minating at a point 74 feet East of the
North East corner of block No. 32, as
shown by a map furnished the City by
said Railroad Company, and now en
tile in the office of the City Clerk, and
part of the records of said office.
This ordinance to take elrect from
and after its passage and publication
according to law.
Approved.
Attest: J. TT. JOIINSON,
J. D. Simpson, Mayor.
City Clerk
Passed March 8, 1880.
Kendall's Spavin Cnre
is a sure i-ure ror paviB. piint,
curb, callous, sprains, swellings,
gallB, lameness and all enlarge
ments of tbe joints and limbe. It
will completely reniore a bone
spavin without blistering or caus
ing a sore. It is ale as good for
n:in as for beast and is used full
strength, fit all times of the year with perfect
safety.
office U. S. Marehal. Kalamazoo, Apr.15, T9.
H. J. Kesdall. JJkak Sik: 1 received the
two bottles of yourspavin cure forwarded by ex
press in January last. I am happy to state that
itperformed ail your advert ienient called for.
In three weeks after I commenced uving it. the
spavin was entirely removed and a valuable
horse restored to usefulness. Very truly your.
John Pakkkr-CI
Send for illustrated circular eiving Positive
Pronf . Price l. All Druggists have it or can
get it for you. Dr. B. J. Ke:!all a- Co., FTp',
3t;it Fuosliurg Kalis, V t.
C. F. Goodman, Agent, Om.iaa, Neb.
Mir is ryj'r
DEALEK IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Bails,
Erosa, Wagon Stock,
STOVES and TIS-WAUE,
Iron, Wood Stock, Pumps,
Ammunition,
FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS. ROPE.
AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET
IRON WORK, Kept in Stock.
Blakiug- and Rcpulrln?,
DONE WITH
NEATNESS & DISPATCH.
AU Work Warranted.
44tf
New Restaurant
HD-AVIS &c CO.
have opened a
NEW RESTAURANT,
In the old Ben Hemple place, next door toDou-
elan's Drug Store ; where
WARM MEALS
can be found at all hours, positively. Thta w iU
be a No. 1
Neat, Clean Place,
kept In
GOOD STYLE,
and we invite our friends to eslt.
-ClU DAVIS ft Cti,
ffimBimlbiio
9
FOE, THE NEXT 30 DAYS?
uu JL JJL ill IL J!. jIUILLlm)
Will bo SoM ISeSow Dst9 at
IFiPeau
OTtal pace
(H-satlasaaaEa &
and
fflfmmmiMapilDn
will ipjp2ii iia a Ii!& lime
wiila llieir JSJew Stocli of
smti hi i ; 4ii ffi
foelotagrgj tm
WecMsacBii
1Si1f
Aofl
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