The Herald.
PUBLISHED kVkttY r'lVSSUAx".
PLATTSHODf iIB ifiRlSit.
Ol"i':ICK:
r. Vice St., Oo Bloc Nortli of
"V.r. of "'ft &trc
Li:l Grid-ita o? a:j hp is s toty.
The Herald.
ADVEIITIAINO BATKH.
PACK
1 , I 2 w. 1 J w.
1 Ul.l t Ul.
ut.
J t.
$12 M
181
20$
MM
MO
100 Of
1 iqr...
2 qr
aaqrs. Hcol.
KeoL.
1 col. ..
$1 00
1 0
200
00
800
15 0
$1 M
200
3TS
00
12 00
In 00
13 00
$210
fSOO
ft 00
10 00
1300
200
40 00
80 00
2 75
400
10 00
1500
90 00
25
nVl
1900
26 00
eso
00
20 00
24 0Oi
40 00
nr All Advertising Bllla Duo Quarterly.
JNO. A. HACMURPHY, Editor. J
"PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS."
.TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
CP" Transient Advert lmenU must be Tit
In Advance.
NEBRASKA' HEBALB, ,
f
n
V
s
J
4
1
l 6
Ii
f
frnu in AJvanN!
One ecpy. uu yc
Oneaipy. ik n...,.-... . .
Out copy, .'uim n.oaihJa.
.. l.ae
A srond Wool Cassimerc Suit for- 5,S
A good A.11 Wool Suit for
A. ISE Ali Worsted Suit, and no Cotton
i Emituilon, for - -
A g?oiKl Mo. 1 heavy and dark Suit for
A nice ISoy's Suit for if S. Child's Suit,
A food UToath' Suit for -
A good pair of Overalls -for - .
OFf.CIAL IIIICTIIY.
Stti l)irclr.
A. S. VADIUM W. V. K. Sfntor. Beatrice.
AVIN fit 1KKS, li. b. Sriiatur UtnuliiA.
t. k. V A I K i INK, K-rKOiitt'. W est r"iut.
A J.i;IK I SKl MK, (iwvrrcur. I.lnooln.
H. J. AMiAMKK, S'fitary uf MiiU.
JOHN Willi' HS. Ainiitr. I.inoolB.
M. V;A It 1 I F IT. Tr.-ii.-iurr, I.iucolu.
VV. W. .IONKK. Supt. I'liUlie Instruction.
A . i . K K N 1 A I 1 ., I. Mail l'imiiiMoner.
'..!. Dl l.N ' ! II. Attorney Oinral.
UKY. '. (.'. 'I 1MMS. 'li:it,Uin cl lnit-iJttan,-.
UK. H. T. )!J, i'HIEWiSoS, Kufl. Ulital Xur
't,prrwe C'ttrl.
S. HAXTVKi I.. Cliicf.Iustii.-e. Fremont.
;!:. I'.. I. A K V, Onia'ia.
AlUSA I'OllH. Lincoln.
XrrvH'i Jttilirittl ffitirie.
S. K. roi'ND, I'.if'.Cf', Lincoln.
.1. V. WA'tsoV. l'l-oseciitme-Atfy. Kel. City.
W.OIHiV, y.l.Tf.K, ( !irk l)i-nict Court,
rirtt'.sn.n-ri.
f.Vi(ii(r iJirrriory.
A. N. ril ' l.l.l A N. Cininty .Jildfe'f.
J. i. I ITT1. i w.iiiv CI i
.t. M. 1"A n Kl;s-).V, County Tn;urer.
K. II YKRS. Mn-riir.
K. H. Vi )' H.l" V. Co. Sup't Tb. Instrnctiwn.
(I. W. FA1H1 ltl.D. Surveyor.
T. I. (iA. Coroner.
COI'NTY f'OM Ml SSI ONERS.
KAM'L TIICM A RDSON. Mt. Vlfamnl riCinct
ISAAC WI riuttMiiuiith Frccint.
JAMKR CKAT KOKD. South B-nrt PreclBCt.
Irtifs hMTiiK business uh the County
Commiff :onis, v.ill find tliein in sprsIoh the
r"irt Monly nA Tucriday f eacii uioutU. 43tf
Cily Dire'tery,
J. TV. .lOnSflN. Mnvor.
J. M. 1'AT 1 KUSON. n a.Mirfr. -
J. D. KIM ViON. CUT ( Ink.
K1CF1AKD VIVIAN'. Iolice .Inge.
W. I). ,IONT. Cliirf of Tolicp.
F. E. WHITE, Cliirf of Kirr Dept.
COUNCILM PN'.
m Tni r. firntDLn. c. n. tahmklk.
1A Tard-fi XV. FAIRFIELD. J. V. WKCK-
l. HACK.
M Ward-D. MILLER. TflOS. VDLLO'K.
4th Ward-P. Mi'CALLAN, C K. DAWSOS.
7ircjr-JNO. W. M YKSflALL.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS
nn. n. mkade,
rnYSICI.N and KlTfi HON. fflc in Fitz
gerald Klek.hich ill be orn day or
nn. .i. ii. mcchka.
UOMT-:rATni(WIIYRI0IAN. Oflioe ovpr V.
V. M:itlH v.'( H.iidw:ir Store, ri.ittfniotith.NP-
ftra'-ka. 8"'y
n. n. uvixfiTox. si. i
rnrmi-iAS & si.RfiF.os.
OKF1CE HOIT.S. from 1 m.. fo 2 p. m.
Exxn.iiiir.5 Snrpcoa for I.". T. Tension.
C. XV. t lA TTV.it.
DBHTIST.
Plrvt monlli. XcSmhst.
(i-f n Mri.i Ptrft orrr Srrlom.in Na
than "s St"i .
ATTonNF.Y AT LAW. Cil !:f.l. Tlrd I
nrw,id('o'.''ti'n ArP.". ori!r-ln Fltr.
praM's hlo-hriat:innutli, lim
E?. n. av.Ti un.
ATTORKRY AT LAW and nnl FLat Brn-I
ker peial attt-nc.oH invm in infwimu
hbI all matter arTerth.e the title l rl tte.
r;r Jd Boor over l.-n 0c. KlawtaMinutli.
e(rKka. 4" '
n. H. WRCKMR A c.
LAW OFKIC'R. Real Fir- and Li! ln-sar.n'-f
AiriiH. rlatmniniit h, NebranKa. Col
let.r, tax-payerf. lUfescnrapHH ahtrart
oft!tI-. Buy nd ell real -tate. wegotlat
leaj-.ii. fts. l81
!ha.-i. 3T. rrAr.TiA.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
n1 o'iritor In Chancery. Oflre ia ritRer-
a!d B'.'iefc,
lTl
rLATTMOt'Tn. N KB.
K. B. Wr.NPHAM.
D, A. CAVrVF.I I..
Netary rniilic.
iri.innAn a cAsirnr.r.t..
ATTOr.XFY. AT LAW.
Plt'.smuth, ... - Nehrnka.
jiMr k. noni(i50.v. w. i.. BMirxB.
Notary Ftililie.
iRKin( a Rrtiin .xn.
ATTORN EY'S AT LAW. Will pra?f lee in Cass
and Kdjoinlm: Counties; pi?e specia: attention
to wtleetloiiH and lstraet of title. OBlctt In
Fltgeraid Kick, 1'lat Uimillt h. N ehr.tsk.l.
1771
THE COTTAGE HOUSE.
A. RP.KSOY, Froprlefor.
On Sinth. South nf Main.
Ji-j-trtlino mid rranxicnt Travel Kntn talnel.
HOOD MEALS li T THE DA T.
PLATTSM0UTH MILLS
rL ATT ! MOUTH, NF.B.
C. ULIKLL,
Proprietor.
Flour, Corn Mtal & Ped
AlwavK on hand and for ale at lowest en.H
prirei. Tlie lnjlifbt prices paid for Wnont ar.d
Corn. Particular attention jpren CHMtom eilt.
J. F. BAUHEISTSR
Fun.isliei" Frenh, Ture Milk,
Special ca!l attended to, and Fresh Milk
from tame eww fumit-Ued hen auted. 41y
MACiiiNi: shops!
I l.ATOL'IH, SB..
Etqiairer bf Steam Engine, Builtns,
Saw utul Orit Millf
tiAK Al kTi'.l H VTTIH,
V'ruutrtit Irou J"ip4', Fore aud Lilt Piye.HUi
OauL-w. Safely-Valve Governor. akd all
k'.uul Kras F.uiiik FttllMK,
rcp.iitJ wu .Uwil uclitftt.
FAft U U A C H 1 N E K 1
hTa. VATERMAN & SON
YUclwa!e aud litail Dealer ia
I'INE LUifBEK.
LATH,
SHINGLES.
SASII,
DOOKS,
ULINDS,
inc.,
ETC..
, ETC.
;iu. street . Corner of Fifth.
LATTSiiOUTJf, - - - - NEB
VOLUME XVII. V
LZi StocTc
B. & M. R. jl.Time Table.
Taking Effect Hay 15, 1331.
KOK Oil All A FROM PLAT TSMOCTH.
Leaves C :S0 a. in. Arrives :35 a. ni.
2 :45 p. m. " 4 :I5 p. in.
FKOM OMAHA FOIt I'LATTrSMOL'Tn.
I t-ves 8 M a. in. Arrives 10 :03 a. in.
" 7 ;oo p. in. i a :lw p. in.
FOR TIIK WEST.
Lavi'. l'lattsuiuuth a :'J0 a. til. Arrives Liu
colii. 12 :0"i p. ii:. ; Arrives Kearney, V 40 p. in.
reiurit lives :il :J0 a.m. ana ai o :to p. in.
Airivv ut Lincoln at 4 : C'.p. m. and 2 :00 a. ui.
FROM THE WEST.
Leave Kearney, 8 :Tn a. m. Leaves Lincoln,
I .no p. m. Arrives riattsiiiouth. 3 :J0 p. ui
l-'reiirht leaves Lincoln nt 1 U -.05 p. in. and 6 :40
p. ni. Arrives at PlaU.-tiiiwutli at 5 ;35 p. ui. uud
I I :o.r4. Hi.
CJOING EAST.
rasi"sper IrniHS leave I'lattsinoutU at 7 00 a.
in.. X o.-i . in., 3 40 p m. mid arrive at l'acitic
Junction at 7 30 a. m a a. m, autl 4 10 p. m. -
FROM THE EAST.
Pafei.i:er trains leave Pacific Junction at 8 30
a. in., i; 4r. p. in., lotto a. in. and arrive us 1'latts
inoui ii at 9 W) a. r.i.. 7 IS p. m. aud 10 :Ju a. ui.
. V. R. U. Time Tabic.
Taking Kert Sumloy. I)ceemhfr 5, l.80.
w r.sT.
h :l."pni
6 :15
7 : 25
8 :l!0
g :.'&
9 -.40
19 :18
10 :,S5
U :I0
12 ilnjun
12
1
1 :.ri0
2
2 :.V)
3 "0
STATIONS.
HASTINGS.
AYR.
13 LI K HILU
COWLKS.
AM ROY
RED CLCCD.
1 N AVA I.E.
RI VERTON.
FRANKLIN.
BLOOMIN(4TON.
N A TON EE
REI'l T.LICAX
ALMA
ORLEANS
OXFORD
ARAPAHOE
EAST.
12 :10am
11 -.o.-i
10 :3o
: 20
8 :'2.r
S :00
b ::(5
:10
5 :10
4 :45
f :I0
3 AO
2 U'3
i :2S
1 :4S
12 inOaiH
11 :40
ARRIVAL AXn DEFARTinE OK
P I j A TTR SI O L'T II MAIM.
ARI'.IVES.
7.30 p. m. I
0.30 a. in. f
S.oo a. in. I
3..T0 p. m. f
11.011 a in
7.30 p. in.
10.30 a in.
7.3a p. in. f
ll.oo a m.
ll.oo a in.
Nov. 10, 1 M.
I' r. .
17.0
3.0
8.5
IiKPAHTS.
F.ASTEKN.
UT.STF.nN.
NOHTIIKItN".
SOUTIIK.lt'.
.fK) a. m.
1.00 p. in.
j ;.15 p. in.
i.;o a. in.
3.oo p. in
7.00 a. m
( 7.45 a. in.
' 2.00 p. 111.
l.oo p. m
1 .00 p. Ill
tvKr.rtxn water.
KACTOltY Vll.LK.
J. W. M. its ii a ix. P. M.
O. h JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
Drugs Medicines?
AND
WAIjIi PA,
All Paper Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IN
Stationery, Magazines,
AND
Latest Publications.
rreeript lni 'rofully 4'onpoiindel
by nn Kxperleneed lruxi(iKt.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
th ST., 2 DOORS SOUTH OF MAIN
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
UNION STORE I
AT
Eight Mile Grove, Neb.
ni-
WALTER JENKINS
Having opened a New Store at the ahnv
1 call attention to niv etock, and ask the
patroun;e of my friends and the
Public in general.
Dry Goods, Groceries
Tinware f Woodemvnrc
and General (Joods of all sort.
CHEAP -A-lSriD GOOD
Call and see. our Stock before going
elsewhere.
341y Walter Jenkins.
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
.J. S. DUKE
Haa just opened an entire new stock of hard
ware, on
Neit door went of Chapman & Smith's Drug
Store.
A Full Line of
SHELF v. HARDWARE,
SHOVELS, RAKES. SPADES and
ALL 6ARDEN TOOLS.
NAILS, NATLS, NATLS, by Vie Ke
or Pound
liO FE. POWDER, SHOT, GRIND
STONES,
WHEEL-BAHROWS.
A Full Line of CL'TI.UUV.
Special Hatts tc Guilders and Con-
1 1 actors.
All good sold.as lov s they postdbly cau fce
and liv-H. 41v
DJLVID LARD BETH & 60JJ3 Philadelpift, Pa.
7zas bee?i iRESSJUCESIS 1ST .PRICES.
IS
HENRY BCEOK
DEALER IN
W &. x? nS t ti a? o,
SAFES, CHAIRS,
KTC, ETC., KTC,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLICBURIALCASEv
"WOODEN" COFFIUS
Of all sizes, ready madd aud sold clieap for c:w-.U
MY FINE HEARSE
13 NOW READY FOR SERVICE.
With many thanks for past patronage,
invite all to call and examine my
LARGE STOCK OF
RJtf. FURSTI'IE AXO COM'ISH
fP!f-A" YA . .
James Pettee
DEALER IN
Musical Instruments,
Sole Appointing Agent for
The I'nrlvalled Vinson A Ilar.ilin
CABINET ORGANS.
Alo State Agent for the Henry F Miller and
W. C. Enier-son Co. Pianos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at oftice. Sixth, one door south of Main fct.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Zfltisic Scholars
Will do well to examine our
Nctt Mason & Kamlin
OBG-AJST XIrSTE,IJCTOS
x -
CO 5
-
i
o -
1- i. jr
C 5
i-i s 2
K j
t- g K O
C
3 w
i fc
J - 3
CO
a
s
o
o
o
"M
t-,
2S
trrr- s
33
c3
04
O
I j
t-
X ,7 -
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!'
In the basement of Merles' Store,
PLATTSMOUTH. - - - NEBRASKA.
One door east of the P. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
Xr.YT M0XARCH TAKLKH.
Cigars Si Tempsrane Drinks
On hand at the counter.
It is a wide and spacious Hall ; plenty of room
for players aud seats for visitors.
En. Oliver. P. H. MURPHY,
Manager. lltf Prop.
.1 he al'nrt and Ilt-ht Krtlirine er Had.
t CtRs and Dandelion, ith lul li.t ltanJ
? mewt eurativej.r...:ril of all othr BiWerx,
j Tnr.k cs .l-p P1"0'' ' i.iooa i-urmsr, uiver
3 iO" U ln tor, ai:J II'llii KuBlonif
,i Agrui
. 5n!l0 eV" I""'l'l.' 'S horcIIP
ij trof tu2buwelsor urtu-ry orpans. or who n
M "..! JV Tonic and mill BUiunlant.
9 HoDf.ittcrs aroiUTacVnbl' Without !ntO.- -
7o matter what your fe'V-nnca or rym jitom.i
. iTfln iill h rai l fornoii thrr will n..t
on w i" in. I- i-.ot snircr wlet your trien.tu
sifrri tl.ut .irfaiid lirifc tuciu'0 UiM5 Hop B
Kcin. nir, Fop fl ttnn noWjrUB "Irupcvd
ifmn'ffJ r.'.-t.-ti.n. ln:t uie ri-unCxl a hf-X
and HPs." and r- rson or finily '
Aouu i..' r-it;...i; t:i i.v. uLeajjg
n.l.ft.l-i.-l it'' al !m-5litil!s cur
fori ircui-.r. uv HlUrn 1:15. e.,
BRICK! BRICK!
If yoa want any
Firo "or Ornamental Brick,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
iS l-tUUll. DrtMllK!
Ka ilaroa & Co., 3 Clintou xce, New ITarjL.
i trti. l.m't wait until you re sick but If yoc
3tmly fori liad or nii.rrnhle.,10l'P at ones
It may i-.r yarlifp.ll hasS-1 ed kandrvJ.
77TTi i airry rc?i BMrsess
rSfJ HS P rr-cr'!':- ' Free
a 1. vbeu a nw trruw u. ui Ii xr rJi.i..t-.i.r u m -1 "
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23,
We are bound,
P
if low prices and a good stock
will do It.
IB S T
National Bank
OP PLATTSMOUTH. NEHP.ASKA,
John' Fitz!EUAli
K. a. Ddvkv,
K. W. Mi L.Milll.lX...
JvN'H O ROL'KKE
, President.
Yiee President.
Cashier.
...Assistant Cashier.
Tills Rank is now opea for business at their
:iev room, corner Main and Sixth streets, aud
is prepared to transact a tjeueral
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Eondt, Gold, Qoverament and Local
Securities
R0UC1IT AND SOLD.
OejMsitx Rectivtd and Interest Allse
ed on Time Certijl:ate.
vailable in any part of the United States and
In all thti lTincipal Towns aud Cities
ol h.i nope.
akxt"foii tbik
CELERRATED
nman Line and Allan Line
OF HTKA3IK31SI.
Person wishing to bring out their fileuds from
'a k rope can
PTJltCHASE TICKETS VJXOH Vi
Through to Plattninaatli.
THE
WEEPING WATER BANK
or i;i:i linos.
This Rank is now open lor the transaction of a
Banking Exchange Business.
1 EPOS ITS
Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certi
ficates. DRAFTS
Drawn, and available In the principal towns
and cities of the United States and Europe.
o
Agents for the celebrated
Wmi Liie of Steamers.
Purchase your tickets from ns,
Through from Europe to any
Point in the West. ,
REED RROS.. 21. f Weeping-Water. Neb.
eTsage :
Successor to Sa;e Ruotiikiw. x
Denier in
STOVES,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZIN
At the old .'dand opposite the new IIfr:,
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING.
ALSO
2akins: & Reioairiiicp Done.
5
IS
A. G. BATT
.IUST OPENED AC.A1N.
New, Chan, First Clulfs Meat Shop,
nnMain Street Corner of 5th. Plattsmouth
Everybody on hand fox fresh, tender meat.
28TL06
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
A2TD
BLACKM1TU
SHOP,
Wagon, Buggy, Machine ami Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
of farm and other machinery, as there
is a good lathe in my shop.
PETER RAUEN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge cf the wagon shop.
He is well knwu as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
Vow 1Vas0BS and Baggie oaade to
Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Shop on Sixth street opposite Streight'a Stable
M0KH1S O'UOUHKE,
uuce more conies forward with an entire new
Stock of the finest Tiece Goods ever brought
into riattxinoulu 1 1
EVERY GAKMENT CUT IS
WARRANTED to FIT
Hundreds go tlicre and they are
ALWAYS SUITED.
Shop opposite the Com t House. Give him
call and examine for vourseivep. 4Slf
lKiTS W'ASITI) for "the Rest and Fast
nect Neliing l'ietorial Rooks and Hi Ides. Prices
reduced 3.1 per CeuU National Puldlshinc Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. 6ltl3
tfl 09fI''r day at home. Samulen worth
Vf y PU-,froe. AddlX-as. SflSOX & C O,.
I ortlamt, Mine. lyely
zzs-
to-soil you youi
in n rn
BMW
au3
We shall sell
gardlc
We are Holding out some. Heal Inducements to close
CAIS bnycrs; sism! to convince you Hint we
menu Inasisass you cma ciall and examine
ioi9 yoiitelf, hiesS we sIiall coisider It a
plea&UFe t Siw you tlii'ougla'our va
rious lepar4mes.
GREAT RED STORE.
IPlattfiiioutlA,
County l'onnnissiiicr: Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, June 0, 18S1.
ii,titl met June 6th in regular ses
sion. Present, Samuel Richardssn, Isaac
Wiles James Crawford, Commission
ers; J. D. Tutt, Clerk,
Minutes .f last nieetiujj rad, ai
proved and signed.
Order allowed John Philp.ot, super
visor road dist. No. 34, on Waterman
& Son for 500 feet of lumber for use
of district.
Order allowed John Cook, super
visor road district Ne. 43, on Water
man & Son for 500 feet of lumber.
Order allowed supervisor road dist.
No. 31, for 1C20 feet of lumber.
The following cost bills Viwe al
lowed on general fund:
Grand Jury for the May term
1881 $123 80
Petit Jury 203 59
Witnesses before Grand Jurj. 113 SO
Adjourned to meet Tuesday morn
ing. Junk 7th.
Full board and clerk met pursuant
to adjournment.
The following cost bills were al
lowed :
Stat vs James Loomis S 14 93
Jno. Doley t G CO
" - Stanley 3G 38
" Wm. Sutton 43 58
" " Wm. Uetlers et al 41 83
" " C. li. Jones 21 G3
" C. Ripple 38 70
" " W. Scramblin 105 90
" Noyes 15 25
" " Jwhu Smith et al 23 98
The following claims were
allowed on general fuud:
W. C. Shwalter (fees) 23 43
J. M. Roberts medicine for
prisoners 11 08
E. II. Woolly, Salary 47 15
J. D. Tutt. salary ' 40 U
W. Montgomery, cleaniug yard 2 73
J. H. Strode, at ty 85 00
F. R. Guthman, rent for hall
for grand jury 10 GO
J. P. Young, stationery 13 00
P. B. Murphy, boarding prison
ers , 21 SO
R. W. Ilyers, jailers fees 13 50
W. U. Brown, washing... v. 1 GO
II. I. Bushnell, printing 2 50
R. W. Ilyers, attending court.. 26 75
E. G. Dovey & Son, merchan
dise 8 70
C. G. Ilerold, clothing for pris
oners 1 83
J. M. Patterson, Insurance on
county buildings 193 25
J. M. Patterson, tax sale 53 71
Lewis Bird costs 3 50
S. W. Orton enumerator Elm
wood precinct 15 98
3. W. Orton, assessing Elm
wood precinct 72 00
G. W. Fairfield, assessing
Plattsmouth precinct 216 0d
G. W. Fairfield, eaumerator
Plattsmouth Precinct 98 50
C. D. King, assessor Stove Creek
precinct 90 CO
C. D. King, enumerator, Stove
Creek precinct 16 24
W. McAffes assessing S. B. pre
cinct , 126 00
W. UcAffee, enumerator
S. B. precinct. 13 00
Jes Erwin assessing Liberty
precinct 03 00
Jesse Erwin enumerator, Lib
erty precinct 2i 28
A. Riuse, assessing Greenwood
precinct 105 00
A. Rouse, enumerator Green
wood precinct 18 38
P. S. Draper, assessing Platts
mouth precinct 78 00
D. S. Draper, enumerator,
1831.
a7irrZ See wKctt
aSHJlKriMESlS. COjELTS
En Alpaeas, IDefoege, Mohair5 JLustre, ILImen
and IPoplins.
!WMITES IHSSTS
In EDucka) Marseilles, Mussian TTwills,
A-T RBMAHKABLT LOW PIQ-UEES.
At the new (Clothing Q O p nn nupn
Mouse, next to (Carruth's, d. Ul U. avifi V Lil.
for the next dBdD clays 're
of cost oun stock of
ciotiiin
9
(Rrocerles,
-
Plattsmouth precinct 2178
T. J. Chevront, as3Bsing Salt
Creek precinct 103 00
T. JJ Cheyrsnt, enumerator Salt
Creek precinct 13 14
Frank Stander, assessing, Lou
isville precinct 51 00
Frank Stnmler, enumerator
Louisville precinct
J. B. Meisinger, assessing,
Eight Mile Grove precinct . . .
J. B. Meisinger, enumerator
Eight Mile Grove precinct. .. .
D. C. Tremble, assessing Avoca
precinct
D. C. Tromble, enumerator,
13 34
73 00
14 70
51 00
12 00
98 00
Avoca precinct
, A. A. Laver;y, assessing, Tip
ton precinct.
A, A. Laverty, enumerator,
Tifton preciiict 14 74
M. Archer, assessing Rock
Bluffs precinct
M. Archer, Hmrator, Rock
Bluff precinct
Vf. F. Morrison, guarding pris
oners 1
Allowed on poer fund:
Claim at F. g. White, merchan
dise for paupers .
Claim of J. V. Weckbach
Claim et Smith & Black
Claim of E. G. Dovey & Son..
141 00
3d 30
4 00
3 50
38 50
2
23
On motion, action of Commission
ers oh cost bills, in misdemeanor cases,
was rescinded, as to the cost-bill in
case of state vs. Thus. Wjmao Moon
ey st al.
Order allowed J. C. Williams on II.
A. Waterman of Louisville 1800 ft. of
lumber, fwr road dist. no."54. alse one
kog of spikes, am Chase & Beardsley.
Order allowed G. W. Johnson super
visor road dist. n. 55 on Waterman &
Son. Louisville, for 1300 ft. of lumber
also one keg of spikes on Chase &
Beardsley.
Order allowed Frank Dobaey sup er
viserroaddist.no. 44, on Waterman
it Son, Cbuisville,.for 100 ft. of lum
ber. Order allowed M. L.-Teniiant super
viser road dist. no. 13 on Ward Bros.,
Louisville, 25 lbs. of spikes.
Ordered that the county treasurer
bo and is hereby directed to transfer
the sum of 8809 from the county gen
eral fund to the poor fund.
The following claims were allowed
on peer fund:
Claim of J. C. Eikeubary for board
ing paupers $47.25.
Order drawn on county treasurer
and applied on said Eikenbary's tax.
' Board adjourned to Wednesday
caoiuing.
Coxtinukd ox inside.
The Earl of Shark-soury, K. (i., ou Sci
ence and Religion.
A few years ago the attacks mado
upou Koligiou by some meu of science
led to the foundation of a Society to
investigate all Philosophical or Scien
tific questions, more especially those
said to militate against the Truths of
Revelation, and to publish the results
to its members in a quarterly journal ;
this Society, which was called the
Victoria Institute, or Philosophical
Society of Great Britain, Las now a
house at 7, Adelyhi Terrace, London,
and boasts of 600 members, each fay
ing an annual subscription, amongst
whom are many leading men of sci
ence. The Archbishop of Canterbury,
and several English, Colonial and
American prelates have also joiued
it. Having beeu founded under Lord
tobaftsbury's auspices, his Lordship
takes much interest in its progress,
which Ue recently described as fol
lows: "I was present at the very
birth of this Society, when an address
was delivered in a small dark roojB.
I had no conception at that time'of
the work which the Society would do,
and of the position which it would
hold, not only at home, but also as it
is now beginning to do, in America
NUMBER U.
we Can (Do.
A Wnmltnrv.
Nebraska.
and our Colonies. I had no expecta
tion whatever of seeing the Society
assume such magnificent proportions
and from the bottom of my heart I
thank Almighty God that he has so
prospered our efforts (cheers). The
object with which this Society was
formed was, not merely to beat down
the views of others, not to be antag
onistic to the progress of Science, but
to do all that we could do for the de
velopment of Truth, and, if I may
use the phrase, to give Religion 'fair
play'. This Society was not founded
to establish either one opinion or
another. It was not started for the
purpose of setting up the Bible
against Science. The object of the
Society was, that Science should have
fair play, and that Truth should be
told on all sides, and that we might
get rid of the despotism of certain
scientific men (hear, hear). Becanse
it is perfectly well known that men of
science with all their sublime and
mighty notions, are as despotic as the
weakest of the human race, and they
are exercising their despotic sway to a
remarkable extent over a very large
number of rising young men, who are
either fascinated by what they have
read and discovered, or are crushed by
the authority of a few great names.
It was in order, as I have said, that
Science should have fair play that this
Institute was established, and the
blessing of God has so rested upon it,
that it has at last taken a hold in
public estimation."
German Feast Bread1.
When fresh German or compressed
yeast can be obtained, a very nico light
bread can be made and baked in about
three hours1 time. For two large loavvs
of bread uso threo pounds of flour, ono
quart of lukewarm water, ono table
epoonful of salt and two ounces of
yeast; dissolve the yeast in the water;
add to It enough of the flour to make a
baiter thick enough to hold the drops
from the stirring-spoon when they are
shaken from its surface, and set this
batter or sponge near the stove to rise;
it must bo placed where the hand can
be laid without buruiug, and must be
covered with a folded towel. When it
is light and foaming mix in the rest of
the flour and salt, and knead it for five
minutes, usifig enough moro flour to
keep it from sticking to the hands or to
the bread-board, upon which it is
kneaded; form it Into two loaves, place
them in separate pans near the stovo,
and let tlicm grow double in size; then
prick them witli a fork and bake thorn
for an hour in a moderate oven, taking
caro that they do not burn.
i
According to the Courrier des Etas
Unis the story circulated by most of the
morning newspapers to the effect that
Pierre Joubert. now at the head of the
military forces of the Boers, is an Amer
ican by birth was simply a romance
invented by a Pf''iurgli correspon
'nt. ( wiw or a family of French
. 'ruio-otf -"ho nn- Mme, driven from
4 wri I j tno X'A of Nantes,
fiii ref""i in Ilcil&iid. One of his
ictorh, rieiTo Joubert, emigrated,
aecordiug to documentary evidence, to
the Cape of Good Hope in 1G37 from
Provenco, In France, ami the family haa
been known there ever since. Accord
ing to the American biography Joubert
is only 42 years old but the correspon
dent of the Courrier assures the public
that ho Is almost 60.
The Athcnantm, la commenting on
Walt Whitman's recently-expressed
longings for American poetry, real,
universal and ideal. aaj-s, disparaging
ly and doubtfully: "Wo in England are
ready to welcome , that now poet with
oen arm a unless, indeed, bo should
turn out to be Mr. Whitman himself."
It is ft curious fact, that according to
the census returns, the average intel
ligence of the inhabitants of California
aud Colorado is greater than that of any
other State in the Union. In Colorado
graduates of Eastern colleges are found
in almost every position in life. The
former president of a business college
in Kansas drives a coal cart in Denver.
A graduate of Yale, of the class of '63,
Mid afterward, for two years, a profes
sor in Cornell University, is pastry cooL
in a hotel in one of the mining towns,
while the dish-washer in the same hotel
belongs to the Bar of the Supreme Court
of New York.
UT Extra Copies of the TIssald for sale at
J. P. Youxo, at the Foat-Offlee Maw Dapot
Wain Street.
What Our Exchanges Tell Ua.
Republican City wants a butcher,
bad.
Hastings has a building boem, too:
five brick business blocks at one time.
The residence of lion. . II. Calhoun
of Nebraska City, was robbed of 81Ci
by a sneak thief.
The Old Settlers' Association of
Otee county, hold a basket- picnic
Saturday June 35th.
Moses Stocking is engaged in shear
ing his large drove of sheep. Me has
something near 1,000 head.
Mrs. J. Sterling Morton, of Ne
braska City, who has been very 111 fer
some months is slowly recovering.
Red Cloud Chief: Ex-Governor
Garber returned home last Saturday,
lie has beeji rusticating at the Hot
Springs for several months, and is
much improved in health.
Hastings Nebraskan : Mrs. Boltel
mother of A. Beitel, of this city, ar
rived here from Texas, on Friday
night last, bringing with her a basket
of luscious Texas peaches. She will re
main for some time visiting among
friends.
Beatrice Courier: -Major Pearman,
ef Nebraska City, has been appointed
to a clerkship in the Beatrice Laid
Office, and beams good naturedly on
the horny fisted granger over a pair of
gold bowed spectacles when he can
purloin Mr. Seiners' at the United
States officiary, aforesaid.
Mr. Ballou has two acres of ground
planted in stiawberries, from which
ho will raise this year about 3,000
quarts of berries for which he is now
getting twenty-live cents per quart
which will make him $500. Besides
this he has an abundance of other
small fruits. Less wheat und more
berries, say "we".
Some wicked persons sent to the
Grafton Gazette which is
the only anti-monopoly paper in Fill
more Co.", a long oeni headed
"Thoughts for Farmers" which proved
to be an acrostic directed against the
Gazette, the first letters in the line
reading "The Editors of the Gazette
are I) d Jackasses, So Farmers
Think"; and then the other papers in
the county being let into the becret
crowed over brother Gazette. Bad
fellows, all.
I An unusually Interesting group of
litrtiirea will annear in t.h .Inlv Serlli-
ner, in an article by Mr. W. C. Brown
ell, of "The Nation," on "The Younger
Painters of America." The first pic
ture is by Mr. Sargent, a pupil of
Carolus Duran, who has just taken a
piize in the French Salon. Then fol
low Maynard's portrait of Frank D.
Millett, and pictures by Tiffany Doug
las Volk, Maria It. Oakey, Mrs.
Whitman, Mi3 Bartol, Miss Kuowl
ton and Miss Cassatt. Among the
notable pictures in this number is a
portrait of Dr. Dollinger, by the fam
lus Lenbach, of Munich.
An emigrant named Albert Clark,
came to Peru with a wife and five
children. A day or two after his ar
rival there he stabbed his wife with
a butcher knife, and then seizing a
gun started forth and meeting a Mr.
Sergeant, a harness maker, shot him
through the head killing him - in
stantly: starting back homeward, he
drew his pocket knife and stabbed
himself twice in the throat, from
which wounds, he will probably not
recover. Five children, the oldest not
yet eleven, are left orphans and the
other victim of his frenzy, Mr. Ser
geant leaves a family. He was sup
posed to have been insane.
Mrs. Osier's house was struck with
lightning last Friday. Struck chim
ney went to bottom of it there di
vided into three currents- one struck
where three boys were lying. One
boy was struck on the side of his head
the lightning running to his feet
leaving his mark. Another boy was
burnt about the face. A. second
charge went from the chimney to the
bed where lay the daughter, who was
severely but not fatally burned, and
the bed badly torn up. One of tko
currents passed out of the kouse at
one corner, another went down a bed
post and through the floor into the
cellar, and the other made its exit
through the window.
Waboo Times: Mr. Chris Henning,
the horse physician of Wahoo, met
with quite an advt-nture Tuesday
evening last by being knocked insensi
ble by a shock of lightning. He was
out in the country attending to seme
of his horse patients in the vicinity of
Ithaca. He wa3 in company with Mr
Smith of that place and was riding In
a wagon when a bolt of electricity
struck in the center of the wagon
knocking Henning insensible in which
state he remained some twenty min
utes. Mr. Smith escaped uninjured,
rut Chris says it made him awful sore.
He has aot entirely recovered yet, one
arm being almost paralyzed.
Mis. Cody, has the foundation laid
for a story and a half dwelling on the
same square witL the two cotages just
finished, which will be completed at an
early day. It will be for rent. Mr.
Casey is the contractor. Mrs. Cody
haa exhibited sound business judg
ment and capacity of high order in her
building management and enter
prises, i There are .somo .things in
which ladies are superior to men,
among which is the planning and
proper arrangement of a neat and
conimodi us dwelling. North Platte
Nebraskan.
i .
i !
I
V