8
I'LATTSMODTIl WEEKLY HERALD, TI1DKSDAY, JULY 2l, 1887
JAS. E. KNOTTS, Reporter.
CITY BRIEFS.
The county well lias had a good
cleaning out.
W. P. Howards from near Ashland
made us quite a call Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Taylor and daughter left
Saturday for their new home in Central
City. -
George Spurlock went to Ucaver
City Monday. He will be gone a month
or more.
J.; II. Strode left the city Tuesday
for Lincon. He will be gone till some
time next week.
Miss Gertie Kearney left Tuesday
morning for a visit in Iowa. She will be
gone about two weeks.
Summer apples are now plentiful and
the Herald oflico has been thoughtfully
remembered by some of its patrons.
Harry Race of the "Weeping "Water
JCayle, found his way to tho county seat
the other day and made us a pleasant
call.
Rev. Alexander is Bmiling upon his
friends from under the brim of a fine new
summer hat. The gift of one of our
clothiers.
Sir. G. Longenhagen has very much
added to the appearance and convenience
of his residence on Sixth street by build
ing a kitchen and a new porch.
Despite the intense heat the city was
full of farmer's teams Saturday. The
farmers reported crops looking well but
were generally desirous of haying rain.
Judge Chapman called on us Satur
day and paid his subscription up for two
years in advance. Such substantial en
dorsement of the Hekald is most gratify
ing. Wednesday evening of last week the
Y's gave a lawn social a the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock. It was largely
attended and proved a very enjoyable
affair.
"W. D. Jones thanks his patrons for
their former patronage, he is better pre
pared than ever before, he has several
new horses and carriages. Terms: Cash
preferable, but all bills must be paid in
30 days. , 13-2
There was a little row in the Perkins
House office last Saturday. A drunken
fellow came in and made himself objec
tionable when he was promptly and en
ergetically assisted into the street bp one
of the waiters.
Rev. Grassmueck will bo absent from
the city Sunday, but services will be held
in his church, the German Methodist, as
usual, as some one will be secured to oc
cupy the pulpit. Rev. Grassmueck goes
to Nebraska City at the request of the
presiding cider to hold the quarterly
conference of the German Methodist
church there.
The intense heat of the past two
weeks was relieved Sunday evening by a
fresh breeze that came up most oppor
tunely. However hot it may have seem
ed it has been at least equally so all over
the country. On Saturday and Sunday
last 03 fatal cases of sunstroke were re
ported in Chicago alone, and many more
"were reported from other cities, though
Chicago led the list. "We have not
heard of anyone being overcome by the
heat here, so we may consider ourselves
fortunate.
The Herald has the largest circula
tion any paper in Cass county, and new
subscribers are being added to our list
daily. Merchants desiring a good adver
tising medium will find in the columns
of the Herald just what they are look
ing for. One good and sure way to
help a town's growth and prosperity is
to let the people round about know what
bargains they can get in our business
houses, then they will come here to trade.
Advertise in the Herald.
The German Methodist church of
this city is in a very flourishing condition
under the pastorate of Rey. Grassmueck
it ha3 built its present house of worship,
which was dedicated last August. Sat
urday last the last hundred dollars of
debt upon it was paid and they now pro
pose building a parsonage. Their church
membership while not strong in numbers
is composed of good earnest workers
who are doing much for themselves and
something for the city. The Sunday
school which is connected with the church
is also doing finely. They intend having
a picnic in the near future, which we will
mention further in next week's issue.
Married: On last Sunday at 4 p. m.
at the residence or Mr. ana Mrs. v. Lu
Lane occurred one of the most pleasant
social events of the season, it was the
marriage of their son and daughter, J.M.
and Emma L., the former to Miss Dora
Powell the latter to Mr. W. C. Lyon, all
of Plattsmouth. Rev. "W. B. Alexander
performed the ceremony and was hand
somely remembered by both the con
tracting parties. After the ceremony,
which took place in the presence of a
small company of intimate friends, all
sat down to a delightful dinner, of which
they partook to their entire satisfaction.
A number of handsome and valuable
presents were received by both the
brides.
Misa Sue Sampson is visiting in Ash
land. Vote for the paving and sewerage
bonds.
Mrs. P. G. Pricke left Tuesday even
ing for a short visit in Ashland.
If realty is what you want examine
tho (!th column on page 2 of the Herald.
18tf.
Miss Jessie Todd from near Murray
has been visiting a few days with the
family of A. B. Todd.
The Herald has the largest circula
tion of any paper in the county. Send
us your advertisements.
Miss Dora Ilerold, of Plattsmouth,
s visiting Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Hinkley, this
week. Ashland Gazette.
The report that a boy was drowned,
which was circulated just as we were go
ing to press last week, proved untrue.
Will J. Warrick has just received 1,500
rolls of the latest designs in wall paper.
Don't buy until you see his stock. 10-4.
The B. &, M. are putting in a switch
from Oreapolis to the foot of the bluff
at Rural Purk, where they will built! a
depot.
The survery inaps,drawings, profiles,
etc. of the grades of the different streets
in the city are now in the hands of the
council.
The ladies of the St. Luke's guild
hold a social this evening at the home
of Mrs. II. P. Whiting, on Winters teen
hill. All are cordially invited.
Miss Lulu Smith, who has been visit
ing Mi6S Anderson at the Perkins House,
went to Omaha Tuesday, being called
there by the illness of her mother.
Capt. Palmer has returned from his
trip accompanying his son George and
Clifford Wescott to Nariagausett Pier.
He left the boys having a good time.
There are four bids before the Coun
cil for the printing of the city ordinances.
The Herald has in-ide one, and three
from abroad. Bids will be opened on
next Monday night.
The annual report of the Y. L. R. R.
association shows what excellent work it
13 doing. We are specially glad to sec
the library is liberally supported as well
as patronized by visitors.
Mrs. Amanda Alexander mother of
Rev. W. B. Alexander who has been visit
ing her son in this city, took the train
east Thursday evening for an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. Dr. Thomp
son in Blandinsville 111.
The brother of A. N. Sullivan, who
has been visiting here for a couple of
weeks, returned to his home in Wichita,
Kansas, accompanied by his wife and
Miss McVickers who came with him, and
by Miss Ilattie Sullivan of this city.
W. J. Warrick guarantees his mixed
paints to do more work, look better and
last longer than white lead and oil, and
if you are not satisfied after using his
paint he will repaint the building with
any material you may select, free of
charge to you. lG-4t
Sunday afternoon Mr. Gilmore took
a party of young folks, mostly from the
choir and Sunday School of the M. 32.
Church, out to the grove at his old home,
six miles west of town, where they joined
with others in a sacred song service.
Hie party going from Plattsmouth con
sisted of Messrs. Gilmore, Collins, Moore,
Coleman, Barker and Young ; the Misses
Jeans, Mary and Anna Russell, Irish,
Mrs. Young and others.
The Under the Gas Lights entertain
ment given at the Opera House Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings showed
that the dramatic club is possessed of a
good share of talent. The principal actors
ssutained the various parts assigned them
in a manner that did credit to themselves
and gave pleasure to the audience. The
attendance was not what it should have
been, nor what it would have been Sat
urday evening, had not the rain interfer
ed. We wish them better financical suc
cess next time.
On Sunday afternoon the city mar
shal received a telegram instructing him
to arrest one Frank C. Jones who would
arrive on the train from Lincoln. Jones
w ho was a druggist in Lincoln had sold
out his business and was skipping the state
without paying his debts, or at least
that is the charge brought against him.
The Marshal was on hand when the train
arrived and hastily went through it
but did not find his man, but learned he
was concealed in the baggage car. On
attempting to enter it at the side door he
was deterred by Conductor Granger, who
had charge of the train. Granger signall
ed the engineer to "go ahead" and he did
so. Tbe officer boarded the train also
but was not admitted to the baggage car
till after it was safely in Iowa where he
had no authority to make an arrest, and
so the man escaped. We do not know
anything of the gcilt or innocence of the
man Jones or the crime he is charged
with but conductor Granger's shielding
him from arrest by the proper officers in
proper form will likely prove a serious
matter for that gentleman. The matter
has been reported.
Send in your subscription for the
Herald. i
Vote for the bonds.
Miss Lela Koss of Omaha is visitint'
Mrs. C. A. Priutz.
Bryson Smart has returned to his
Lincoln school again.
Mrs. Laura Arrison has gone to Cass
apolis. Michigan, on a visit.
J. V. Weckbach, the popular mer
chant, was up in Omaha ycrterday.
The District Court has adjourned
and Judge Chapman is now at home.
Father Hayes made the Herald
office a pleasant call yesterday afternoon.
R. B. Windham was in Lincoln Tues
day. He returned home yesterday morn
ing. Lawrence Dutton and 6ister who
have been visiting in David City returned
Monday evening.
If you feel an interest in the city's
growth and improvement, vote for the
paving and sewer bonds.
Miss Kate Hemple has been quite ill
since Saturday. She was slightly better
yesterday but is still confined to her bed.
Pick out the piece of Real Estate you
want and then call for price and terms
upon Windham & Davies. Over Bank
of Cass Co. 18tf.
Tuesday a daughter was born to Prof,
and Mrs. W. W. Drummond. The pro
fessor is away holding a teachers institute
at Schuyler.
Prof. Rakestraw who was one of the
instructors of the Cass county institute
just closed, has gone to Lincoln as one
of institute instructors there.
The Herald has joined in the march
of improvements in a small way. We
have had the weeds mowed down around
our back yard and feel able to say to
others that they better do likewise.
A little child of Peter Keil's, who
lives about two miles out of the city, is
quite ill with summer complaint. Mr.
Keil has the sympathy of all his neighbors
who sincerely hope for the child's re
covery. Dr. Cook has been in attend
ance. Monday P. Be fort got one or more
fingers taken off in the B. fc M. shops and
on the same day Wm. Cross got his knee
badly crushed. He was helping load car
wheels when he somehow caught his knee
between a wheel already in the car and
one being rolled up.
Prof. Drummond left Sunday even
ing for Schuyler, where he will conduct
a three weeks teachers' institute. From
there he will go to Sidney to conduct a
two weeks' institute. His recognized
abilities as an educator make his services
very much in demand for institute work.
James Smith a painter employed on
the bridge, fell about fifteen feet yester
day morning. It was thought at first
that he was severely injured and he was
carried on a stretcher to Dr. Livingston's
office, where after anjexamination it was
found no bones were broken and he was
sent liome in a carriage.
There was a large attendance at the
social given by the young ladies of the
Presbyterian church at Mrs. J. P.
Young's Tuesday evening. The grounds
were well lighted and presented a very
pretty appearance. Many of the guests
remained till late in the evening, though
some were hurried home by the shower.
If you are a stranger in town and see
a man walking the streets dressed in blue
overalls, a colored shirt, slouch hat, and
other belongings to match, and carrying
a long shotgun on his shoulder, don't feel
either surprise or alarm. He is not Dr. Car
ver norCapt. Bogardus, neither is he Buffa
lo Bill nor Frank James. He is an official
dog killer, and a good honest man, that
would appear to a inuch better advantage
if his official shotgun was left at home.
Miss Birdie O'neal, a niece of R. B.
Windham, who visited here last spring,
is expected here again the last of the
present month. She will take charge of
the operetta to be given this summer.
Miss O'neal has a peculiarly sweet voice
which has been carefully cultivated. She
i3 also an accomplished pianist and an
operetta given under her skillful direction
and leadership will be a real musical
treat.
Monday evening Coroner Boeck was
called out to a gravel camp, three miles
this side of Cedar Creek station on the
B. & M., to investigate a case of infanti
cide. A woman had that afternoon
found the body of the infant lying in
a thicket. She had left a man named
George Weir to guard it. The coroner
was not able to find the body, however,
as the man who was left on guard said
he was forced to be absent a short time
and during his absence it disappeared.
The coroner, not being able to find the
body, came away withont holding any
inquest. The mother of the child is
but herself a child, being only 14
years old. She was in bed and claims
the child was born dead. She says a
maa by the name of Jack Leevy, the
foreman of the gravel pit gang, is the
father. The girl's brother and a fellow
named Williams took a hurried trip to
Omaha, and it 'is thought perhaps they
know something of the disappearance of
the body, and possibly of its death.
Iieevy. the child's father, is said to be a
tough citizen.
Charlie Simpson was up to Omaha
Tuesday.
Ed. Gruesel went to Akron, Colo.,
over Sunday.
Tho boys in the B. & M. shops are
enjoying the cooler weather.
The inaha Turn-Verein will have a
picnic in Rural Park, Sunday.
II. D. Jackson has been in Burling
ton, Iowa, for a few days. He returns
today.
Foreman Pat McCalleu, of the boiler
shops, took his family and went up to
Omaha Sunday.
Married: W. E. lluffer to Miss Susie
A. Fellers, Tuesday evening. Judge
Russell officiating.
Editor Cutwriglit, of the Journal,
accompanied the running team to the State
Firemen's tournament at Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Houseworlh
went t; Burlington Friday. He returned
Monday but Mis. H. remained for along
er visit.
Tho B. & M. .store house at Lincoln
burned the other night. Supply Agent
C. M. Weed was up Tuesday looking in
to matters.
J. E. Morris was up to Omaha Satur
day to initiate some new members into
the order of Railroad Telegraphers. On
next Sunday Thurston Div. No. 2 will
hold a meeting at Pacific Junction.
The Neville running hose team left
Sunday evening for Kearney to take part
in the tournament. They went away in
good spirits and hopeful of gaining some
honors. In the race Tuesday one of the
boys tripped and this caused unavoidable
loss of t me, so they failed of gaining
any prizes, but we understand they are
having a tip top time, and we wish them
the good luck they deserve next time.
Auction Sale: Monday, Augnst 1, at
10 a. m, At Mark White's, three miles,
south ot Rock Bluff. One span of mules
weighing about 1,300 each; 15 head of
cows and calves; 2 dry cows; 4 two-year-old
steers; 8 yearlings and two-year-olds,
heifeis and steers; wagons, buggies
and harness. Also 10 head Oregon hor
ses. Terms, 9 months at 10 interest.
Five per cent discount for cash. 18-2t
Friday morning of last week there
was a fatal train wreck on the line of the
B. fc M. near Lincoln. The regular west
bound freight collided with a special.
The cars caught fire and much damage
resulted. A Dr. Randall and his son
were in one car with their household
goods, etc. The shock of the collision
threw them under the horses' feet, and
they extricated themselves from there on
ly to find the car in flames. They could
not and did not escape till the car col
lapsed. They were both bruised and
badly burned. The doctor has since died.
The accident occurred through the en
gineer of the west-bound train failing to
see the danger signal at the station. He
claims it was not out when the engine
passed the station, but it was when the
caboose with the conductor reached it
and the operator swears it was out all the
time. The coronor's jury at the inquest
over the body of Dr. Randall held the
engineer for criminal carelessness.
Plattsmouth Markets.
FURNISHED BY W. H. NEWELL & CO.
Wednesday, July 20, 1887.
Wheat No. 2, 50.
" " 3 3545.
Corn, " 2 2223.
Oats, " 2 18.
Hogs, $4.S05.00.
Fat cattle, 3.403.50.
Butcher stock, 2.75&3.00.
CHICAGO LIVE stock.
Cattle Receipts, 10,000; shipment?,
2,700; market slow and 510c lower;
shipping steers, $3.004.25; stockcrsand
feeders, $1.703 00; cows, bulls and
mixed, $1.252.C0; Texas cattle, $1.80
3,30.
Hogs Receipts, 19,000; shipments,
$5,000; market slow and 5c lower; rough
and mixed, $5.205.50; packing and
shipping, ; $5.405.571; light, $5.25
5.57$; skips, $3.005.00.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, July 20, 18S7
for the week ended July 9.
Andrue.John Adams, Miss Mary M.
Blinu, James M. Eoedeker. Mrs, Josie
Bennett. Mrs. Jaj. Bis&op, J. D.
Brown, Freeniont BUhop. G. D.
Bower, Walter Borg, Kistina
Barslinger, Ben. Carroll, William
Cox, A. P. Dill. F.
Dunn, C.N. or L. M. Faye, Andy
Gresn, A.J. Henderson. Mm. N.
Herron, John Hurst. J. T.
Henderson. Wm. Janson Mr., box 13(?)
Kirchoff. Gustav Kirkpatrick. Mrs. A.
Latz, Miss La ara Mutz. M, J.
McKinney, Mrs. M. E. Murphy, M. C.
Neelan, 1). D. Norton, J. L.
Parriott, Mm. Minnie Roesler, Llberecht
Ross, H. (2) Kichardeon. Mm. J.E.
Robertson, J. Streetwiner, Herman
Smith. G. Schiffiien, Mathew
Stratton, J. F. . SUafer, Julius
TToope, Robert Urlcb, John
Williamson, J. IX. Wreu, J. W.
Worrell, J. M. "Whalen, Johnnie
Wood. Say or Lay.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wise, P. M.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Their Meeting Monday Night and
tho Proposition Made.
On Monday evening shortly lu-fore
o'clock the board of trade was called to
order with J. V. Weckbach presiding.
F. L. White was made temporary secre
tary. Chairman Weckbach staled the meeting
was called for two purposes, one was to
select a committee to wait on the county
commissioners to see if a bridge could
not be secured across the Platte river.and
the other was to meet Messrs. Cordry and
I human who intend moving a fac tory
and hear the proposition they would
make to bring the factory to Plattsmouth.
As soon as chairman Weckbach had
stated the objects of tho call of the meet
ing Mr. O. II. Ballou took the floor and
explained that the factory referred to
was a planing mill, which would make
all kinds of sash, doors, blinds and other
planing mill products. Also that it was
intended to manufactue a patent combi
nation fence suitable for farm, garden
and ornamental purposes, the exclusive
right of control of which, in the states of
Nebraska and Iowa, is held by the gen
tlemen making the proposition. The
men have the entire plant of machinery
which is worth, witli its patent rights and
patterns $15,000. They asked $12,000
additional to enable them to set it up
and go ahead. The Plattsmouth Land
and Improvement company had plenty of
ground they would gladly give, free of
cost, but that facilities were needed for
getting the supplies to the factory and
the products out; that if such were pro
vided no further aid would be asked;
that he had associated himself with the
gentlemen in making the following
proposition, which was read and dis
cussed :
To the members of the Plattsmouth
Board of Trade, Plattsmouth, Ne
braska,
Gentlemen: We, the subscribers
hereto, have taken initiatory steps for the
incorporation of a railroad company
which will prove of great and permanent
value to your city. The company will be
known as the Plattsmouth Belt Line R.
R. company and will have a capital stock
of $50,000; which may be increased
from time to time as the demands upon
the company may require. The object of
the company is the construction of a rail
road from a point not yet fully deter
mined upon, upon the B. & M. railroad
near Plattsmouth, and running thence
around the city in a circle to the vicin
ity of the fair grounds, and through the
addition of the Plattsmouth Land and
Improvement company. Such a road is
greatly needed in order to afford trackage,
switches, and easy and cheap shipping
facilities to factories, warehouses, eleva
tors and implement storage buildings, as
you have doubtless perceived.
In aid of this public improvement we
ask your city to vote and issue to our
company, when incorporated, the sum of
twenty thousand dollars in municipal
bonds, running for such a period of
years and at such a rate of interest as to
make them negotiable at par. This will
be a small donation for your city to make
and the results will be beneficial to all
classes and interests.
If Plattsmouth will issue said bonds to
onr company, we will agree to build and
operate said lailroad as far south as the
county road bounding the present fair
grounds on the north, In one year, and
we will further agree to erect on t he
south end of the line of said railroad a
large planing mill and fence works, with
$50,000 as capital stock, $25,000 paid up,
which shall give steady employment the
year round to at least fifty men. Besides
doing general jobbing and planing mill
work, munufacturiug refrigerators, ice
chests, beer coolers and all kinds of fenc
ing, we will manufacture and sell the
Fultz fence machine, we having the ex
clusive right for Iowa and Nebraska.
As an evidence of our good laith, we
will, if said bonds are issued to us as
asked, execute a good and sufficient
bond in such sum and with such sureties
as maybe required, that we will prompt
ly and faithfully carry out our agree
mcnts as above stated.
We are in earnest and mean business
and if the people of Plattsmouth will
meet us in these enterprises by granting
us the bonds, we will give them a belt
line railroad and a first-class thriving
factory, all of which will advance the
manufacturing and wholesaling interests
of their city, and at the same time, enable
us to invest here and identify ourselves
with them.
O. II. Balloc,
L. II. Cordry,
Edward Hannan,
Frank D. Kent.
The question arose on the city's right
to vote bonds to aid a railroad which
did not at any point enter the city's cor
porate limits. There was a difference
of opinion but it was conceeded the city
could extend its limits to take in a part
of the line of the road and thus obviate
that difficulty. One gentlemen thought !
it a peculiar proposition to ask $20,000
to build a mile or so of track that w;i3 in
realty of no more value than a switch.
Mr. Dutton thought it wonld be prefera- i
ble to vote $50,000 to the Missouri Pa
cific and have a railroad both in and out.
Finally on motion it was referred to tho
city council with a recommendation that
it bo submitted to a vote of the people.
The qv.cstion of a free wagon bridge
across the Platte then arose. Mr. Todd,
one of the county commissioners who
was present, explained that tho oidy way
to ge t tho matter properly before tho
board would be by petition, and that
then; was not a doubt but that tho com
missioners would willingly approtriatc
four or live thousand dollar out of the
bridge fund toward the bridge.
The question as to the width of tho
Platte, and the cost of a bridge was asked.
It was stated to lie 2,:;00 feet wide and
the lowest estimate on the cost was !-2-00
a foot. On motion of Mr. Strode a
committee was appointed to prepare a
petition to the board, before it was put,
Dr. Merger, who was present, addressed
the meeting and said the Motor railway
company were having a survey made
and when complete they might submit a
proposition to build a combination wa
gon and motor bridge. Judge Chapman
and Mr. Carruth addressed the meeting
favoring improvements. The chair ap
pointed as a committee to get up the
bridge petition Messrs. Strode, Carruth
and Gordcr. Adjourned.
Vote for the bonds and improve
ment on Monday, if you want Platts
mouth to grow and business to be brisk.
--Wednesday morning a man was
brought up in Judge Mathews' court for
usiug vulgar and profane language in
the presence of a lady. He 'stood trial
and was lined five dollars and costs.
The costs amounted to $15.50, so his ex
ercise of tongue cost him $20.50.
Personal.
Dear Bro. Meek, Kd. "The Central
Methodist," Catlettsburg, Ky: I see in
the last " Central " that you want a sic k
headache remedy. I suffered from sick
headache almost from infancy, and tried
every remedy I could get, but never
found anything to do me good until I
used Simmons Liver Regular. I feel for
anyone that suffers from that terrible
disease, and I hope you will give it a
trial. C. S. Morris, Brownsville, W.
Va.
On Friday a Bohemian named Frank
Rezabeck attempted to board a freight
train pulling past the depot enroute fyr
the bridge. He failed to catch a good
hold and was struck by the cr.jr and
knocked down. He fell outside the track
but his right foot was over the rail and
the wheels passed over his leg at the
ankle or just above, and also crushed the
fingers of his right hand. It was found
necessary to amputate his right foot and
also the fingers of his right hand. For a
day or two his life was despaired of but
he is now well on the road to recovery.
At the meeting of the Y. L. R. R. A.
held Tuesday evening at the Reading
room the following ofhVcrs we.ie elected
foi jthe ensuing year: Lillian Pollock, Pres
ident; Grace Anderson 1st vice President;
Amelia Vallcry 2nd vice President; Olive
Jones Secretary; Anna Murphy At. Sec
retary; Maggie O'Rourk Treasurer. The
Treasurer reported the receipts of the
year commencing July 20th 18Sfi, and
ending July 20th 18'5 7, to be $700.75.
The expenses during the year, $58:5.37,
leaving a balance in treasury of $120, 38.
There has also been one hundred volumes
added to tlu circulating library, the pa
tronage of which has been double that of
the previous year. There is albo a per
ceptible iuciease in the number of atte nd
ants to the room, thereby encouraging
the members to more zealous efforts in
the future.
For Sale.
750 cords of wood and 7,000 posts. A
bargain. Apply to R. B. Windham, over
Bank Cass Co., Plattsmouth, Neb. 1G-4
Remember we don't compete with
cheap mixed Paint but guarantee our
Paint to give better satisfaction, price
and quality considered, than any paint
in the market.
17-4t W. J. WAIUUCJy
Wanted.
A sound, trusty buggy animal. Any
one having such for sale call on R. B.
Windham, over Bank of Cass Co. 1G-2
The largest stock of Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, and Paint Brushes in the
city at-Warrick's. 17-4t
For Sale-
A farm containing 040 acres of land,
well improved, timber and water. Best
stack farm in C;iss county. For terms
apply to 14tf Beeson fe Scllivan.
Oregon Horses Fifty Head for sale
Enquire of Wm. Gilmour three miles
south of Plattsmouth. 17-4t
The finest line of Birthday Cards in
the city at Will J. Warrick's Drug Store.
17-4t
The best Kalsominc Manfg'd, for
sale by Warrick at 8? a ft. 17-4t
