tHic ilcbraclui 2trral(l.
LOCAL
NEWS-
Ffu,! TUIH-ljuf I'ilitlJ.
pLrTC foreign orJors are bcin re
ceive! iHily in New York for Government
s jcuritief.
f5?"It is iropossIMo to esUmnte the
losses ij the fire fit Portland, Maino.
Nearly the whole of the city was destroy
ed. Contributions are being ma-le in
all the eastern cities for the benefit of the
euffcrors.
(ryi)urins the qiarter ending June
30tb, -J3,40S acres of land were entered
at the U. S. Land oXvs at Omaha, of
which 15,313 acrca Were taken up under
the homestead law. This is the largest
amount entcreJ in the same time for
many year, and is a gratifying proof
that our brovl and fertile prairies will
noon be dotted with tha homes of happy
farmers.
Cf Mr. John GroTCP, of Salt Creek
ForJ, called on us this morning on hi
return from Iowa, where he hns been
parchasin some fine pigs for the purpose
of breeding. lie represents the propect
fur orn in bis neighborhood qnito flat
tering. Largo number of settlers are
now locating on Salt Creek and soon it
will sh'iw ths best set-Jed as well as
ric'.iest portion cf our fertile State.
Fnm V'etnn l'i j.
CV-TLc district Court has been ad
journed in Otoe County from tho 10th to
the 12th inst.
CIIon. P. W. Hitchcock, M. C. pass
ed d r.vn to-iay on the Denver on his way
to Washington.
ftfWo regret to learn that the son of
Rev. W. A. Aniobarj w is quite seriously
injured yesterday evening by a kick from
a mule.
"Si';r:t c,r '70." Two persons, named,
respectivolv, Todi and Uussel, being im
bue 1 with tha spirit of '7G, had a little
battle at tho I'ac'iCc House yesterday.
llusol came out "a length ahead."
( lu i ve Tiuim
Are you light sure, Tiro. Stcrgis, that
it wai not the spirit of "sjd-corn"' from
which Democracy imbibes so freely.
f3Tlu New York on the 7th inst. the
beat was so excessive that very little bus
iness wai transacted on H-.i.l street.
An 1 on the !Hh inst. sixty cases of sun
strike wero reported. Twenty seven of
of which ociircd on the 7th. In Wash
ington the boat was o excessive on the
7'h that the Senate adjourned at 1:50
Several Senators were prostrated by the
heat.
rVe learn f r m the N ;brr.kr City
,Vws of the 'Jib, that the Depity Sheriff
of Fremont county Iowa, w.is shot and
mortally wounded by a horse-thief od
Friday evening, in the neighborhood of
Sidney. Tho Sheriff was in the act of
reading the warrant for bis arrest, when
ho thief drev his revolver and shot, him
W h-n otiinformantleft ho was still alive;
littlj hope was entertained of bis recov
cry.
Zlf('"-V- 'ftn Wj''9 i nnnounce.l to
nJilres tho citizen of Nebraska City on
National politici on- Tues 'ny evtninj:
n-'xt.
(yA few 5op". ar.il ' soma other."
attempted to pet up :i Jjhnon meeting fit
Omaha,- but failed bcautifjil'.y. -Dotter
rua on jiri-iciplrs, gentlemen, if you have
any; an l not attempt to pin your faith to
any one man and his whims.
3?"Maj. r.aleombe ha9 bought tha in
tercut of E. I. Taylor in the Itcj.ulhcan
ofSieo, and will continue to publish tho
be'st paper in Omaha. Success to the
Mai. Ho i a lire man, and knows what
it requires to mike a good newspaper
fJp"GoT. Butler, Cl. O. II. Irish,
Judge Crounse, Judge Dundy, lion. W.
A. Tolock, late speaker of the House of
Representatives. Maj. Majors, (.5. F.
Trane, and a numlcr of members of the
State Legislature, passed down on the
Lacey this morning.
fJJT'VVe attended, as reporter, the fun
eral prooeseion of Julius S. Morton, yes
terday. The remains (politically) of the
eaid Julius were conveyed from Omaha to
Nebraska City by Wheeler k Co.'e line,
and wero accompanied by the delegation
which went to Omaha with instructions
from Price's mej to etand by their chief
tain ontil the battle axe of liberty should
bring him to the earth. They faithfu'ly
performed their worli the "axe" having
fallen at 12 m. on the 11th and then
followed, with solemn visages, the re
mains cf the groat departed to tho camp
of his followers in the city of exiles
The "earned "Judge," who was among the
chiof mourners, wa called on to sing
hymn while tbe procession was on the way
but his feclipf'9 so overcame him that ha
was unable to do so. Julius will be re
membe-ed lon, by his admirers in the city
of exiles, and many a tear will be shed
b;cause of his fall before his wjrk the
disruption of the government had been
accomplished.
; From iUiiurduy' I a,iy
(j2?"Work on Amison & Povey's new
building is progressing rapidly. They
will have things in apple-pie order for
tha fall trade
C37"Crops in this locality look exceed
ingly well, wbcut being in much better
eoniition for harvest than it was last
season. Rains have been seasonable
and the late warm weather has had the
effect cf ripening wheat at the proper
time. Harvest will commence in earnest
next week, and our merchants may look
for dull times until it is completed.
dTho Democratic members of the
late leg'fclature selected Morton and Pop
i
pleton to rcpreeent tuera in the Thiladel
r bia convention, in lieu of going to the
U. S. Senate, and "some other feller"
ba3 !ected Gee Eph Trane for the sam
purpose. Trane, Monton L Co went to
the Chicago convention together and were
kicked out together. Each one tries it
on bis "own hook" this time.
C."Me8?rs. McKinnon & McQuarrie
traveling ngents for Pratt's Patent
Improved Copper Lightning IlotJs, are
now in this city, where they will remain
a few days awaiting orders, at the Platte
Valley House. Th's Rod is constructed
on the most scientific principles, and for
strength, beauty, durability, and absolute
protection, is pronounced by all architects
and all scientific men to bo far superior
to any other Lightning Rod manufactur
ed. It consists of three iron wires,
twisted together in the form cf a rope,
and covered or firmly bound by a ecntin
ous 6trip of copper, making it a solid
copper and iron rod which possesses the
advantage of baring seven times more
conducting surface than any other in use,
and is insulated with Otis' Improved Pat
eot Insulator.
From Monthly' $ Daily.
5?"The work of laying brick sidewalks
has been resumed again When poople
once get in the habit of making improve
inents it does not seem such an auful
thing, as was thee ase a little more than a
year ago.
Q"Dr. Adonis gives due and timely
notice through the columns of the Golden
Age that he is off for U'nh. Ws are sor
ry to lose the Dr, us wo are becoming
accustomed to his jol!y moods, and rath
er liko them; but if you will go, here's
success to the "white hat and flowing
locks."
57"Thc'city authorities hare complet
ed the new bridge on Second street, at the
crossing of Pearl. It is a substantial
structure, and is worth more than a dozen
cart loads of brush and poles. We
arc still of the opinion that it would be
cheaper in the end to build our b. idges
of stone, but as the city "dads" don't
agree with us" we shall not insist upon
our plan being the best.
fllemcuiber that the Herald bas the
" I
largest circulation and contain the most
.. , ... , I
reaumg in-iiier ui uny ,.tiper puouea-
eu in iieora.'sn i?ouin oi ir.c i iaue river,
Let ns have a few more subscribers and
wc win give you sua more reading mai-
tor. c propose to Keep me herald, as
. t 11T 1 I.
it is now, the best general and local news-
r,nnnr ; th Snntw Putta nr.nr.tr,.
- 1
and we b-hevo wo have never promised
A - t . it . 1 ll A I
our reaacrs 10 uo anyming jei inas we
h we not accomplished.
. . , 0 ,
The steamer Jacob Sass is now ly
ing at tne toot oi .Main street, loading
with corn. Simpson, Sharp & Co. have
a contract for furnishing 10,000 bushels,
5.000 of which ii now being taken on
board the Jicob Sass. We need a few
more such firms as Simpson, Sharp it Co.,
and then our city and country will go
ahead lively; men who are up to thelites,
ready to take hold of anything that pre-
sents itself which will operate to their
benefit and furnish a market for the sur-
plu prod'ico in the country.
w
iicuciioc
T T? f- n T,l i. rn
w xk. -i iv vu., v"i , ' wj. i
and others of our city aro furnishing I
large qnanties of corn on contracts for
sh:pment west.
From Tuttdtty't Daily.
(77"Tho river is again on the rise
The water in "old muddy' lias been
abve a medium stage ever since the first
raise last ppring. It would no sooner
et in a fair way for low water than an
other "freshet" would make its appear
ance. Steamboatmen don't object to it
however.
(Tho building occupied by William
Lemke as a Toi'or Shop has been lower
ed to the grade of the street. Let us
have the balance of theso "high minded"
buildings on the north sido of Main
St. brought down to a level with the rest
of mankind, and it will help the appear
once of our city "muohly."
CWlHis Jerome Barr, a lad of seven
or eight year?, son of A. B. Barr, of this
city, was drowned at 10 A. M. to-day
while bathing at the' mouth of the creek
which empties into tbe river a little south
of the foot of Main St. It appears he
eould not swim, and was bathing in the
shallow water, having a board to act as
a buoy in case of necessity. lie got too
far out, and stepping suddenly over the
bank into the channel of the river lost
his hold upon tbe board and went down
to 'rise no more
Thfl alarm WaS Civen
C3
by some small boys who were standing
on the bank, and several men who were
in tha vicinity rushed to the rescue.
They were too late, however, to save the
life of tho unfortunate, and up to the
present time all attempts to find the body
I a a? M 1 e
uavc proveu mvi:e. jx nuiuuer ui iur..
haTe been engaged In diving and drag-
ping the river ever since the fatal occur
ence, but the hope of finding the body
has almost vanished.
(JirAmori 'na many Sewing machines
efore the public for aptroval, none
hrs anftimoil an rt'.aV,la a r o.-n I o 1 1 nn
'
ftS the 4GrOver & Baker." ItS simplicitV
, . -.v.- m
places it WltDin the Ue OI Children, ana
it f ar.ocitr eseels all other Tha untir-
Its capacity excels an oiuer?. I no uuiir
ID" enereTOi '"e UrOVCr & Uater SeWinZ
. . .
.Machine fjompany nas Deen productive or
, ... . ,
mn t.1 rnnirl nnrrnromsnt. ami thorn
" " f - r - -
is now no branch or Ptvle of sewing ma
chine known to the business either
practicle or ornamental-to which the Gro.
ver & Baker machine and its improve
ments cannot be applied. In this opin
ion we are sustained by the verdict of the
best Judges throughout the country, who
have awarded this machine the first pre
mium at all the state fairs at which it
i
- has been exhibited the pa?t year. This
company has recently introduced a new
an i greatly improved machine, making
the sbuttle-stich or the stich alike on both
sides, which will commend itself to all
who prefer a stitch of this kind. To thod
unacquainted with the merits of cither tho
Grover &, Baker or the ehuttlc-stitch. they
offer the inducement in fact that the pur
chaser is afforded an opportunity for
comparing and testing both stitches, and
judging for themselves as to their
respective merits Frank Leslies Magazine.
DIED- In this city, on June 30th, of
Cholera Infantum, Lacka; daughter of
Goo. W. and Sarah Fairfield, aged 5
years, 2 months and 7 day.
No more we'll hear thy voice, u r Me thy finite.
Nor cla.Fp thee in a long an1! sweet embrace.
Nor gxze upon the reliance of thy swe't fate
Bleep on, loved child, a little while.
Bleep tlun cur ti.-irl ; take thy rest.
Pain d mure shall Unh thy tender brow,
No athinir pains shall disturb thee cow.
Sleep peacefully, a on thy parents' breast
Beit on, our dar ing child, oh! rest forever;
1 hoa sleep-cat, and we'll irently lay thee down.
But thou art still oar darlins, still our own,
For from our lov.- nut time nor lea'.h can caver.
IS MEJiOIUAJI.
; Editor Herald: The enclosed merno
riam was read in the Plattsmouth lodge
at our last meeting, and it was rr solved
that it should be published in the Hkrald.
Our lodj;e most sineerely endorses the
resolutions, and tender our warmest
sympathies to tho bereaved family.
Rcspcetfully.
II. J. Streight W. S.
IN MEMORIAM.
At the meeting of the Lodge of Good
Templars, of thiseity, held June 2Gth, the
following resolutions, on the death of JJ?b
Luella Klepser, a much esteemed member
of the Lodge, were introduced by Rer. J
M. Taggart, chairman of the committee
appointed for that purpose, and unani.
mously adopted :
Whereas, In tha providence of God,
Miss Luella Klepser, a devoted and effi
cient member of this Lodge, was on the
10 instant, by n -Stroke of lightning, im
mediately killed, therefore
Resulted, That by this sudden and un
looked for event, while her relatives have
been called unqp to mourn the loss of one
so dear, while" society at large has lost a
member who gave promise of largo use-
i .1-11
uncss , inis louge is cauea to lament on.
oi us Drigniesi ornaments, ana most zeai-
ou8 laborers for it3 KOodj and that we
can say
'-Dearrst sister, thru hast left n.
Mere thy loss na deeply feel.1
Rettjeeil, That we hereby tender to the
bereaved family, our warmest sympa-
....
thies, and our heartfelt condolence, with
the earnest prayer tnat inis deep aiiuction
rx Via c a n t t R a A fx tViAm an.-) v n n n w A
-n (he . that IIe who h ,ld the j? ht.
. . . . . . r
nmg as well ns tho winds in His hands.
may so dirt ct, that they and we may meet
again wun our aeparieu sister, in tnat
, " , . d th ' . her.
there are "pleacures forevermore.1
Reo'ih td, That the badge of morning
assumed upon theday of burial of the de
parted, be worn by the members of this
lodge, for the period of thirty days from
the date o' her decease.
lit wired, That a copy of the foregoing
resolutions, signed by tha 'V. C. T., and
v transmitte d to the familv of tha A.
ceased.
S. P. Siblkv, .W. C. T. .
' A " ilcox, W. . T.
Jajies Keep, W. b.
.. .,.. i-r..i i: m
- . . . . .
in lOMUWiii uuuiiuun uiius, vrriiieu
iinan t tin tuns sftrt pvsnr. r v & mem Krr.t
the order.
Wh' re is the heart to hard to weep.
The m'.nd too hiith for clouds to sweep,
And shad, w ail with grief inteuse
r'or her whom God bath called from hence.
That missing firm, that vacant chair,
And those liark badges all declare
That one of onr fraternal band
Math journeyed to the promised land.
Tbe iscinir s'.orm-cloud passing on.
Knew not the deed its fires had done ;
'Twas tlod who sat on yonder throne
1 hat cailed Lu l!a to her home.
Good Templars wipe away the ter.
Oh! weep not foi Luella here,
'Tis hnt an anchor tisl bath given
To fasten all onr hopes in Heaven.
Far now beyond the thnn ier's roar.
And Jordan's cold and sickening shore.
Yea, e'en beyond the stars of uight
Luella is an anirel bright.
Fop Sale
The HORSE POWEIttar a Threshing Machine,
with or without the Separator. A flrst-rate power.
and in good order. It Will be sold low. Enqsiru of
jylltt A. L. I MILD, Ulendale, Hitu.
c. n. KING
Carpenter and Joiner
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
Will do work in his line with neatness and dispatch
spun short notice. feiiif tacwt
If joa want l'atnt Medicines at old price in to
BLACK, JiUTTKR Y VO.'S
n m, w
& Shoe
Boot
Shop.
The euhscriber wouhl resoectfully cftll the atten
tion of the citizens of Pliittsmoulli aDd the pal lie at
tiie to the tact that he bas located one 4oor eiift of
Uonc an'i Urnir More, wnere ne intends kipina
on hand anl mikicK onv the fhortest notice, ever y-
arttclein his line. Has ock beinst iteleeted by him-
I - tf 1 .. ,1,,, mab, M.f , , m 1 ; T,. In .Ka
huBiness, he feels confident that he can give satisfae
tion. Give bun a call-
April 10 5. J.TUOCKMORTON
"J"he place to get cheap T.amps and Lamp Chimneys
A. is at JsuAi Jill 1 ictt 1 e t ti a.
oto mack. Buttery CO.' lor your Lard Oil
VJI and Lubricator
rv, ,,e rUce u pe, yoor COAL OIL is at
- A-
BLACK, BUTTERY h. CO.'S.
'T'hc pH.ee to get Perfumery af nil kinds is xt
L BLACK. BUTTERY Jt CO.'S.
Probate Notice.
1 William Kropp, Guardian of the minor chiiiren of
, vs.
I 1 he next of kin, ar.d a 1 whom it mil con ji-rn:
Von are hereby Informed that on the 8d djy of
July, A. a. M6, oil Unardian filed his petition in
the Probsts Court i. Ca8i county, N. T the object
n& prxjer cf said. p-tition is te obtJa an oider
,rora "iQ Ccurt feiHlf.e sale of the fo J w.nir Real
E,.otei to wit; The Vriheast qnart r- section (7)
seven, in mrmip isti.(iu ten. n riu m rsae No.
C.3) tuirt.K-n.ctof n ix!h P. M. iiCas ntv.
k t.; the Coort win hr i 1 petiAm on ttib 4-.h
I day of Anun.nt, A. D. l?'j. tl which tftae all lJnoas
I . . J v JE , !W '
i mtereiie ' ca ij-r biiu now cius(s; ny trji pray-
- JS" "jL li. j ii . Z . . 1 .f.F
Given under my hand this 3d ciy of ff it A. D
1S66 J W. MAfiSHjiJu.
jyll Probs Jodge.
STUPPlf & BLUR,
8c BE
Fifth ?tree
Xo. 18 North !
ft
en TrtcrPB.
r-alers In If e
PIAK03, ORGANS, MEtpDEONS,
Violins. Gu tar-". Flates, Accordeoni-Flotiniis. Mu
sic Books and Hrrt Mic. Gennrue lti ian and
Germau Vi-jim rrtiri- a.nays os hani.'
naj5w6ai. ?
Bstray Sales.
Notice Is hereby Kiven that 1 will Fell at public
aurtiou, to the hisbe-t id'ler for cah, at the rei
d nee of Daniel Keper, in W-piot Water precinot,
C.ti county, N T.,ontheid day of August, 1066,
at 2 o'clock p m, of said dy, ore ex, taken oj as an
estiay by the said Klp-er provideff the highest bid
sl.all'be two-thirds of the appraised value thereof.
A. CARM1CHAEL,
je27 Sw J Jitice cf tha Peace.
Notice is heretiy Bi'en that I will sell at public
aurtion, to the hixlle.t biuder tor cafh, at tbe resi
dence of Samuel Eikenbary, In Plattville Precinct,
Casa county, N. 1.. on the 14th day nf Jnly, A. D.
INGti, between the hour of 9 a m and 4 p m, two
c iws which were Uik-n op as estrayj by said Samuel
Eikenbarv. Given under my hand th;s lfith day of
Jane, 1-C6. FAMCEL E1KENBARY.
By order of James O'Seill, J. P. 20 5w
Notice is hereby iven that I will sell at public
auction, to the highest bid. let forefch, at the resi
dence of C. 3. Wortinan, in South Ki-nd Precinct,
Cass county, N. T., on the 2ith day of Jnly next, at
1 o'clock p m, one steer, supposed t be four yea's
old. which was taken up as an eatray by the said
Wortman; provided, said bisheu bid shall be two
thirds the appraised value thereof.
je20 5w J. J. ROBERTS, J. P.
Notice is hereby siven that there will be sold at
pnhlic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the
residence of William Stti hens, In Oieopolis Precinct,
Oas county, N. T., on the 6-b day of AuRust, A."D.
1H6, at the hour of 2 o'clock p m of said day, one
four year old steer, and one three year old heifer,
taken up as etrays by the said Stephens; provided
the highest bid shall be two thirds i f the appraised
valne. Given under my band this 5th day of July
186-j. JAMES O'NEILL,
jyll 3w Justice of the Peace.
FAIWI FOR SALE.
I will sell, on reasonable terms, ICO acres of Land,
with a good farm-house on U, or will ir de.-ired by a
purchaser, sell 24t acres, one hundred and seventy
of which Is unproved. The land is situated at E.ght
Wile Grove, In Cass county, and is one of the test
ttock farms In Nebraska, being well watered and
li inhered.
For particulars enquire on tl e rremie of
JOHN d. TEWKSDCST.
May 59, tf.
FURNITURE
Cliairs,
COFFIISrS
AND
Cabinet - Work !
H- BOECK
Havir.R enlarged his Shop and Sales. rooms wou'd
respectfully remind the people in this vicinity that
he can furnish them w.th tho very best -Furuiture.
Chairs, or o'her Cabinet-work, at the most reason
able rates. 1 shall ke p constantly on hand a large
assjr'rnent of JC'intrrn H'ori, and am also prepared
to manufae.tu e auylhiair in my line on short notice.
A large assortment of Uea jy inade Coffins kept at
all times. Call and examine my stock and prices
jelU d.t-w tf II. liOKCK.
Attachment Notice.
Charles F. Catlin
vs V To Haimond, Minor &. Co
Kaimnnd, Miner & Co. )
Vou are hereby notified that an attachment was
i'sued by me in favor of the above plaintiff and
afrainst the above named defend. ints, tor the sum of
$6.& dollars, and trial set for Wednesday, the 15th
day of August, 1806, at 10 o'clock a m of said day,
at which time judgement will be rendered against
you if you do hot appear and show cans to t lie con
trary. JAMES 0L1LL,
Justice of the Peace,
riattsasou'li. Ju'y the Gth, A. 1. 1S66. 4
IIAK'RSS Mil OP.
The nndersicaed hsvinp purchased he establish
ment formerly owned by M. 11. Murphy, is prepared
to accommodate customer with anything in the line,
such as HAKNKSS, SADDLES, BillliLE.S. COLI,AH-,
WHIPS St" US, and everything else that may be
called for.
53" Kepairintr done on short notice, and at roa
st nuble rates.
Aprl6:w O 8. COCKTKIOHT.
IiCwis, Durbisi & Cos
ILi Y JXD GRA .V
LOADING MACIHN
E.
THE GREATEST- LABOR. SA VIXO MACHINE
IX EXISTENCE I
Warranted to take un and load hav s left kv the
ii. wer. Without Kakins, Corking or Pitchier. Also
to loud UraiD. Flax, 6c c , without the lahor of Hind-
ine and Sli'uki vi(, thus saving at tbe p resent prices
' lauvr irmu ii lo-junoi.ars niraay. rnce cl aia
ol lator trotu 17 to in liars per day
I ri,;n. ,t intm il in
Th' rtigi,t fnrCts t'onnty is for sale.
Address, J. N. WISE, Esq , Plattsmouth, Nihraska
jylMw
8. ADLKK, B. A. rsl.VKMAN.
S. ADLCU & CO ,
RlijCTIFXTGRS
AXD DISTILLERS.
Dealers in all kinds of Foreign and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
XO. 14, EAST HIDE MARKET SQUAIiB,
St. Joseph. 9Iu.
oc23 ly
Ii. C. Huntington & Co,
Wholesale anj retail dealers In
Leather and Findings,
West end Pioneer Block, Farnham St.
OMAHA, NEB-
Wjuld call attention of manufacturers and dealers
to their large and complete assortment, coueiming of
every article need u to tne
Shoemaker and ITarnessmaker.
Thev wonld call the especial attention of owners
of mills to their large stock of
illacliine Stitched leather
Belting:
Of all eisca.
CASH PAID FOB
HIDES, WOOL AND FURS.
jvl3rnw
Win. Stadelniann Sc Co.,
One door west of Donelans Drug'Siort,
Dealers in
Ready-made Clothing,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS. SHOES,
TKUSKS, VALISES,
and a general stock of
OUTFITTING GOODS
For the Plains; also, a large lot of
RUBBER CLOTH1JVG. REVOLV
ERS AXD .YOTIO.YS.
We boueht low and will sell cheap for cash, fall
and examine our stock before yon bny any where e'se
jyl '6tl Vtm. SI ADKLMANX Cl.
Estray iVotice.
Taken id br th subscribei, about three nvl's
-nth ofishe Uuiun Post tfiice, Cass county, N'. T.
on ti.e -'Mil any of Ma,, lo, ciupnt pas-inl on in
roati, one dapple gray horse, dwcribed as follew.
runponed to be seven years old, in toie ably i.iXjd
plight, with a srnail npe aruiind his neck, saddle
and rain-' mark, Ictt fc:nu i.Mit white.
jc2ii5w iAMU CL'MillXG?.
Simpson, Sharp ife Co.,
Wholesale
:4
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Dealers in FANCY AyD STAPLE GROCERIES, PRODUCE,
PROVISIONS, ST. LOUIS FLOUR, DOORS, SASH,
WINDOW. BLINDS, GLASS, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES,
LATH, PICKETS, ETC., ETC.
Alio, Agents for the celebrated
SEYMOUR'S NEW YORK
Quaker Boy and
Mloliisaii Wagons: cfcO.
We invite all to Call and Ste
J;icl8dwm
B NEWMAN,
Corner Main and Third Streets, Plttsmouth, N. T.,
OUTFITTING CLOTHING HOUSE
IN THE
Dealer
Gents' Furnishing' Goods.
Hats, Cans, Roots. Shoes.
- -
Also a large lot of
RUBBER CLOTHJNG
Of a'l descriptions always on hand.
JKiT Call and examine
Hew Masonic
Plattsraonth, April 10th, 1866.
E. T. DUKE & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves, Tin, Sheet
AND STAMPED WARE-
We keep constantly on hand Emigrants and Freighters
OUTFITTING GOODS
Such as Camp Stoves, Frying
Camp Kettles, &c. We
V ixtures, Hydraulic Cement, Sad Irons, .bruit
Cans and Jars, Lanterns, CoiTee Mil1" &c.
Tin Roofing, Guttters and Spouting done on short notice, with
neatness and despatch. Are agents for the sale of Stew
art's celebrated Combination coal or wood Cook Stove.
Give us a call we will not te undersold Main St., South Side, between
Second and Third Streets,
PLATTSMOUTH.
and Retail
t. K
MOWER AND REAPER,
Wood's Mowers,
us, and Examine our Stock.
Simpson, Sharp & Co.
WEST!
in
Trunks. Vnlieoa
. 1 v
AND REVOLVERS
my extensive stock at the
Brick Building.
13. IsJo"7S7t23.CVXX.
Iron, Brass, Japancd
Pans. Skillets and Lid?, Ovens,
also keep Chain Pumps and
, NEBRASKA
T. K. IT AXK1,
J. B ciinl
Tootle, Hanna k Clarfc
BANKERS,
Dealer la
Gold Dust, Gold and Silver
Coin, Exchange, U- .
and oilier Stocks-
deposits iii;ceivi:d,
and special attention given to Collections
PLATTSttOTJTII, HVT.
ap9 dttwtf
KLEI'SER & WISE,
Dealers in
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER,
' WINDOW SHADES.
Conf e ctioner ies.
Notions,
Toys,
Coal Oil Lam if.
&.C.1 &c.
We are also agents for the Buchanan Woolen
Mills, of St Joitepb, Mo., and have now on band a
good assortment of
FAXCY CASSIMERES,
C LOTUS, JEAXS.
FLASXELS, fc,
which we have received on commisilon, and are
prefiarei to exchange for
WOOL OR CASH1,
at very reatonahla .Ipnres. i Give n a call,
one door east of the Herald office, riattBtnoutti
Kebra'ka.
May 10, 1865. tf
Grover fe Baker's
AND
LOCK STITCH
fl
I!
ii
Were airardel th1?
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
At the State Fairs of
New York, Illinois, Virginia,
New Jersey, Michigan, N. Carolina,
i Tr.,f
Vermont, Wisconsin, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Town, Alabama,
Ohio, iventucKy, Oregon,
Indiana, Missouri, California,
At the Fairs of the
American Institute, tranklin Institute
Maryland Insiiivtc, Jlassachusetls Me
chanics' Association, Penn. Me
chanics' Institute, St. Iimis
Agricultural and Mechan
ics Asrciation,
And at numerous Institute and County Fair", lnclnd
iuca.l the Fairs at which they were exhibited the
pat three years.
Fiift Prizes have also been awarded these Ma
chines at the exhibitions of
LONDON, PARIS, DUBLIN, LINZ, BE-
SANCON, BAYONNE, ST. D1Z1KU,
CHALONS.
And they have been furni'hed by tpeefrtf command
to tlie
Empress of France,
Empress of Austria,
Empress of Russia,
Empress of Brazil,
Queen tf Spain, and
Queen i f Iiaraift.
The GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC-STITCH HEW-
TNG MACHINES are superior to all others for the
following reasnns :
1. Tbey sew direct from the spool', and require no
rewinding of thrend.
2. They are more easily understood and nsd, and
less liable to derangement than other machines.
8. They are capable of executing periectiy, wun -out
change of adjustment, a much greater variety of
work than other machines.
4. Tbe stitch made by these machines is much
more flira, elastic and durable, especially upon arti
cles which require to be washed and Ironed , than
any other stitch.
6. 1 bis stitch, owing to the manner in wnicn tne
an!e' t read is inwrong ht, is much the most plum p
and beautiful in use, and retain, this plumpness snd
beauty even upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they are worn out.
6. The structure of the seam is sich that, though
it be cut or broken at intervals of only a few siilch
e it will neither teen, run or ravel, but remains
firm and durable.
7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends
of the seam by their own operation.
8. With these machine, whils nlk is n-ed Of.oa
the riht or face side of the seam, cotton isy fro
ned upon the other side without leenmK the
strength or durability of the seam. This can be
done "in no oilier machine, and Is a great saving uptu
all articles stitched or ina-'e np with silk.
9. These machines. In addit on to their superior
merits as instruments for sewing, by a change cf ad
justment, easily learned and practiced, execute the
most bcactiful and permanent embroidery and orna
mental wrrk.
Grover & Baker S- M. Co..
mr21 6ra 495 Broadway, Sew Tork-
JOSEPH fiTS SCJXLATEK.
WATC7MAKEB and JEWELER,
maix S Tar it,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEBRASKA
A rood assortment of Wat . Cl Pens,
I welry. Silver Ware Fane Coo s Violins and Vi
olin Trimmings always n Nand. All work com
mitted to his care will be warranted.
April 10, trt'A.
"PAHM AND TIMBER LAND
rort sale.
I have one the bt farms in Xbrs.fk,aVo, a eool
b.-dy of timber and a quantity- ot unimproved prai
rie istnd, whic i I oiler sale. There are Kxxl im
provements, w aler, ruck and limber on the p'ace.
ai.d it is a deiiable stock (arm for turtiicr pat
ticalars, address.
G. W, COI.VIX,
JprlGwCxn. ri-u. tijuth, K. TV
Titos. . TOOTLE,