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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1867)
iff u w-mhok... pwy ."I: . '. V M it She Ubraj$li.i gkraW. PLATTSMOLIIH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1SG7 L.ITEST.XCWS. Mr. Currtilti, Vice Consul at San Francisco has been appoin'ed Italian Minister at Washington. The Telegraph line to Arnoor has teen completed. A Richmond despatch of the llih iay Jeff. Davis arrived safe thi3 p. m. lie was escorted ly regulars to the Spoiswood House. There was no cheering or hissing Ly ihe large crowd of negroes and the few whiles that were in the streets. He was taken up a Lack street to the hotel in a carriage guarded Ly fifty cavalrymen. Oe of JefT.'a counsel stated that if Lail was refused, the President will direct his riease until he was tried. Another despatch of the 12ih says he will Le produced to the Ccurt to morrow Ly Burton and immediately af ter discharged, a J will bo re arrested onj bench warrant to answer to indict ment for treason Ly the Grand Jury. Tim Globe says the Luxemburg Conference has agreed upon a treaty and it has been signed Ly all the powers. It is stated that Grcec? ha purchared seven Monitors cf the Ui.i'td Sntes. Sickles has issued an order con demning the seizure of any kir.d of real estate cr personal property jrques tercd by the Confederates, without re porting to headquarter: all particular of sequestration. Sedgewick is on his way home to Le mustered out. He professes to have papers showing the occupation of Mat amoras was in obedience to orders. Gen. Sherman arrived at Leaven worth on the 11th, whera he met Gen. Han:ork, who had just returned from the Tiains. Uoih General go L Fort Harkor immediately to have a talk with tho Kiawa-, Ccmmanche, Chv enDes anJ Arrapahoes, who are rep resented Ly their respective chiefs The report of the burning of the steamer Minor Ly the Indians on the Upper Missouri river is discredited at Chicago, where she is partly owneu. She had several prominent citizens cf Chicago as passenger?. A despatch from Rulo, Nebraska, says a man named Duke, who kept a grocery store near the mouth cf the Big Tarkeo, near Jenes Landing, was murdered Saturday night. He was on his way to this place to pay some money. His horse has been found. Robert J,. Walker states that Russian-America was offered to the Uuited Stares during Polk's administration for nothing and was refused. He forgets that the Blair family was not so trouble tome then as they hare been since. The same old mob spirit prevails at Omaha. Citizens were forcibly driven from the polls on Saturday last; and the offense was winked a: by the "Demo cratic offcials. The Herald of that city ha3 been busy for some time in citing tbe mob spint. THE SESSIO.V. Ti e Extra Session of the Nebraska State Legislature convenes on Thurs day, the ICth, and it is expected that measures of vital importance to the people will come Lefore it for consider ation.' These measures are pretty generally understood Ly the members, and it is not to Le suppoted that any thing we might say would materially affect their action, neither do we feel inclined, at present, 10 offer many sug gestions. We have a few wcrds to say, however, upon the general line of policy, and do it without "ftar, favor, or hope of reward" further than the general good of Nebraska. We ask, and expect, that the memlers of the present Legislature will act in the same spirit, and will Legislate for the good of the people, ana be neither Icught cor bullied by any locality or clique. We all know that justice requires cer tain measures to be enacted at the com ing session, and we also believe that an immense pressure will be brought to bear to defeat tbe ends of justice; and what we ask is that every man stand firmly by the right, regardless cf the whiuings, threats, or ferco of those who oppose them. We have heard it eaid that certain measures must not be agitated because it would 'divide the Republican p my." W look upon this as the sheerest nonsense, and take the ground that the Republican ptmy can not be divided or ruptured Ly duing right. A straight-forward course can da nothing more than throw off the scum'of the party those ho are Re publicans only so far as it is to their individual interssts to Le so. We be- lieve the r;.ir:y is riyht, an J have right views upon the measures to La enacted at the coming session. It is the few who desire to control the party that are so very fearful of a rupture. Let th party go ahead in their enactment of just measures and let the re? ponsiLility rest wi'h those ho oppose tnerri. In justice will Le far more likely to create a split in the Republican ranks of Ne braska than justice. Away with men that fear to do right because some body opposes them. We want none of them, and the politics of Nebraska will he moreheahhy without them. Let justice have her sway, and stand from under, all you who oppose it HZASOMC COLX.EGI:. The M isonic Fraternity of Nebras ka have under consideration the pro ject ef building a College for the edu cation of the children of deceased Ma sons, and have asked propositions from the different localities for the location of the institution. We see that the City Council of Nebraska City has of fered to donate the city park if the Col lege is located there, and we doubt not the Lodges at Nebraska City will offer a handsome Lot.us besides. What can riattsmcuth do? The loca'ion cf this institution will be cf great benefit to whatever locality secures it, 03 the Luilding will probaLIy be one of the best in the St;t!e, and the people of this city should make an effort to secure it. Tie location will be determined, upon at the next meeting of the Grand Lodge. i .11 32 I ti Ii.lTIO.Y . It is of gretit importance to every resident cf this State that measures Le adopted to secure immigration; and it shi uld be a study with every man as to how it can hst Le done. We have u State Immigration Society, Lut that should not dt-tfr every individual from exercising his individual influence in whatever direction he conceives will Lest serve to accomplish iho desired re sult. Rev. Richard Wake, c f England, is now in Nebraska City, and stated be fore an immigration meeting there that the small sum of five hundred dollars would be f-uhicient to advertise Nebras ka exttn-ively among th laboring c'ass in that country. He has already, at his o.v:i expense, advertised this part of the country to a considerable extent Ly writing h Wivt, etc., and has brought ! cut a considerable colony from England and located cn the Blue. We believe that this letter wriu'ng is the Lest meth oi Tf impirting a thorough knowledge of the advnn'.ngcs and resources of Ne- bra!.a. Let every individual follow tliis co irse, r::d we will soon see its aJrantafres. It costs but a trifle! The fear pervades the whole coun try that the grasshoppers will do an irn mvtire amount of damage to Kansas and the southern portion of Nebraska this season. The eggs are now hatch ing out by the millions. They are de posited over the whole face of the coun try from the lower prat of this county, clear through to the southern part of Kansa. It was hoped, and supposed by many, that the changeable weather during the winter and early spring would prevent the eggs hatching; but this hop 3 haj proven futile. We learn that they are at work upon the wheat in Kansas alreadj', and are making their appearanco in vast numbers in the southern part of this Slate, and as far north us Weeping Water. It is be lieved Ly many that the' will migrate as soon as they are large enough to fly well, but we can see little reason for this theory so long as there Is plenty fcr them to eat in the locality where they are hatched. It is to Le hoped they will seek some other country, and allow Nebraska another year of plenty we have not quite had our "seven years'' yel. AT IT ACAIX. The Omaha Herald cannot miss an opportunity to fling out its bitter hatred of all ministers of the Gospel, and re ligious institutions. In a recent issue ii says : "At the risk of exposing this paper to the benignant criticism of some pulpit regulator of secular affairs, we bring to public attention the Omaha Academy of Music." It could not make a notice of the Academy of Mu sic in an ordinary manner, but'must bring in its antipathy to religion by an attempted sarcasm upon preachers in general, terming them "pulpit regula tors of secular affairs." If it does not like religion, and has such a great dis guslfor religious people and their wcys. why don't it discuss theology, and stop this everlasting endeavor to ridicule ii? It should be the business of a newspar per to uphold religion. But if it does not see fit to do so, it should at least be manly in its opposition. m m- Evtf- Two women compositor in the ronlacJ Advertiser cilice were the first in Maine to set a. thousand cms each toward the erection of a monu ment to Artemus Ward. salt t;i;:t:Ei L. C. Johnson &1 Co. have sold out their interest in las Drug store at Ash land. There are a grt at many new comers in town looking for homes. Mr. Dean's Grist Mill and Cardir.g Machine are in fuli biust; the damage not boing as great as reported. There is a gooq deal being done in the (tock lint". Among the largest sales are those of A. Smith, mho sold in one day SI, 000 dollars worth, L. R. War britton SL300 worth at one sale, be sides several lighter sales. The high winds of list Friday night blew down the :abie of C. Hinckley and killed his best hore. Hon. A. B. Fuller is about pur chasing an in'.ere.-u in the new trans port and farry bent, bmh and owned by Messrs. G. Reynold. ar d J. Arnold of this place. If th? purchase is made the public may rest assured that the bat will do a heavy business this sea son, as Fuller is a go ahead fellow. COXSIDEItAnrY i:EKtISED. The Omaha I braid appears very much worried about something which it thinks the radicals are going 10 do at the coming session of the Legislature. It does not prete id to say what that "something" is tljat is to be done, but tries to beslobber Radicals on the north o' Piatte by intimatimg that they ought to oppose the lalanco if tho party. The following is a fair specimen of its daily howlings : : If Omaha end North Platte is to be favtd the humiliation and inju-tice sought to be enforced Ly the South' Platte sectioi.ai radical-1, the Democrat is minority must unite with such North Plane radicals a' art not disposed1' iu submit to the gerrymandering scheme of D. Butler Co to resist them. This ihey will do, utu-rly regardless of party considerations, and we doubt not they will be met by s i. h men as Frost. Parrna'ee, ALba:t,nnd other., with a frank and hearty co operation upon this ground. "The wicked flee when no man p'ir sue.h'' would apply ve ry well to the Herald just now- We have cot heard of any "injustice sought to bo enforced arainst Omiha and North riatte." Will the Herald be so condescending as to come down a few pegs and ex plain what this ?reat "injustice" is, be fore it a3k "Frost, Parmalee, Abbott and o'hers' to jcin hands with the De mocracy? If it refers to the districting of this S:aie, will it enlighten people in rej-.ird t j the "injustice sought to Le t !:. .u;. "t:er. We doubt not the Herald feels l.ke it deserved some punishment for inciting and jus tifying the Legislative mob lat winter; but it need not attempt to engender the same feeling throughout all p'cr h Platte. The RadicnU of South riatte dj noi desire to force any injustice up on even the Omaha Herald, and assur edly not upon the North PLitte people as n mass. But they do ask that some of the commonest rights of the South Platte be respected. Does the Herald object togiving-all portions of the SttUe their just representation? and if not will it show wherein any "injustico is sought to be enforced"' Lefore it again repeats such wholesale charges and at tempts to excite prejudice before the Legislature is iven convened. . m O . XOTICE TO C ITIZEXS. Ordinance No. o9 requires that par ties living within the limits of PUtts mou'h shall not allow an accumulation of filth within or around their premises, but that the same shall be removed to the Missouri river. If we are toLo vi.-i:ed by the dreaded epidemic, "Ch-lera" the present season, it is our duly to see that our city is kept in a gcod sanitary condition, and all persons are required to immediately remove any offensive matter that may have accumulated in or around their premise, or they will be dealt witk according to the provisions of said or dinance. It is hoped tiiis will be a fair warn ing to all concerned. F. M. DORRINGTON, City Recorder. ASSUMED riSEl'OXDEIIAXCE. The Omaha Herald says there will ba an attempt made at the coming ses sion of the Legislature to "injure North Platte" on the "assumed preponderance of population! in South Platte." We wpuld like to hear from the Nebraska City wVetrs upon tin's question of popu lation. Does it ttlieve our preponder ance of population is assumed or real? Will it give an or inion on ii? GEOLOGICAL. SURVEY. At last the examination cf Nebraska appears to be assuming shape. Dr. Hayden, Mineral Professor of the Universi'y of Pennsylvania, has been appointed to make the examination, and it is said he will commence south of the riatte river. ; ' ... - RtcnsiosD', May 10. No demon strations are to be made on '.he arrival of Davis. SOLDIERS' (ilt.VS. From the Davenpor Gazette we copy an item in regard utlie iron tab lets to be U33.1 in the Na tnal and pri vate cemeteries over buied soldiers: "Quartermaster Geneal Myer has determined ihat the na'is of our Iowa, srldiers who perished iidi-fense of the Union shall be commenmated in the cemeteries at their hoa?s or where they now lie, as their reLtives may pre fer, by the erection of e st iron tablets, each to be cast with the lame, company and regiment of the hoiored dead, thus affording a lasting mon inent to each. Capt. J. W. Pearninn, this city has been appointed to superntend the mat ter, and all who are invested, in all part of the State, shoull write to him upon the subject. Thi tablets will probably be cast nt one cf the foundries in this city, and will be eady for de livery ia a month or two. Paper? throuchout the Stnte slould make a note of this, that the fri uds of deceased soldiers may ktmv in tine to order." The friends of Iowa sddiers who are buried in Nebraska shodd forward the necessary information .0 Cnpt. Pear-man. IXI)1A 3IASACC. lFrjm tlie Xonpircil o the 12th. The Captain of the simmer La Claire brings us the following news : About two weeks ago the s-samer Miner, trom St. Louis, passed this port, destined for Ft. Benton, having n board a large number of passengers 'or the mine, and a full cargo of stors mining uten sils, &c When nbout 500 miles west os :noux City, last weec.she stopped to uke in wool. Thi crew went ashore to cut the s .me, when a prowling band of 200 Indians supposed to be Sioux got between the bort and tho wood- choppers, effectually cutting off their retreat, and then cruelly killed and scalped every one of ikein, completing their work of human destruction there. they went on thf steamer and indiscriin inately missacre I every pisenger aboard, man, woman an 1 child save two men who by some means effected their escape, and are now the only stir vivors left to tell the tale of the wrongs of tho "pjor Indian." After the In dians completed their ma sucre, they pillaged from tho boat all i;s valuables, nnd then set fire to it nd burned it to the water's ede. Thus endeth anoth er chapter in tha history of InJtan out raises Geological Ssirvcs of Xcbratka. We fiud tho following in reference to the Geological Survey of Nebraska in the Wahington correp mJence cf the New York Herald: Comrni.sioner Wilson, oi the Uen eral Land Oiiice, on Monday, trans mitted to Frederick V. Haden, Profes ?or of Geology si n J Mineralogy in the University of Pennsylvania, at Phila delphia, who has been appointed to make a geological survey ot Nebraska, fu'l instructions in regard to the Mirvey about to be commenced Dr. Hayden is directed to proceed to Nebra.-ka for this duty as soon as the necessary ar rangements can Le made, and is in structed to ascertain the order of suu-ces-ion, arrangement, relative position, dip anil comparative thickness of the several trat? ami geological fi rm.atioio iu ih it State; to search for and exam ine all the t eds, vein and depoites ot ores, coals, clays, marl, peat and sum o.her mineral substance, as well as the fos.-il remains of the various form aiions, and to ol.a.n chemical analyses of such of the-e Eubstauces, and of ihe different varieties of soils, as it may be deemed desirable to ascertain the ele mentary constituents thereof; to deter mine, by careful barometrical observa tions, the relative elevations and de pressions ot the S'ate; t3 procure and prepare in the field of exploration, am ple collections in geology, mineralogy aud pa'crntology; to Mu.-trate the notes taken in the held, and transmit ihem to the General Land Office, to be embod ied in its next annual report of the sur veying operations. Dr. Ilnyden is di rected to commence his iabors in that portion of tha State lyinj south of ihe Platte, that being occupied Ly the lime s-tones of the true coul ineafuros, and to institute a careful search for the lo calities! depth and extent of that most valuable mineral. Alsc, to extend ihe explorations along the Missouri river to Smoux city, as thero is reported to b a Led of coal outcropping from rocks of the chalk formation near the Omaha reservation, now being surveyed into legal suhdivisions for the accommoda tion of the Omaha and Winnebago In dians. The more settled portions of ihe State Lping upon the surveyed lands. Dr. Hayden is instructed to di rect his explorations to such regions of the country, looking to the determina tion and location as w-fll as ihe extent of natural resources in coal, metallic ores, hydraulic aud common limestone, fire clay, freestone, flagstone, marLIes. &.c, ihat properly belong to the various formations, and which may be of im mediate use to the people of Nebraska. The State of Nebraska being chiefly a farming country, Dr. Hayden has been instructed to examine the soil and sub soil, to give a description of their adap tability to particular crop, and thefbesl methods ot preserving and increasing their fertility: and as to large a portion of the State is deficient in timber, the introduction of suitable fcrest trees, with sustentions as to the nature of the native soil best calculated to promote the growth of timber, has been recom mended to Lis attention. New York, May 8. Sheridan has isued a csitire order prohibiting Gov. Wells from making any appointments without his consent, The Rebuilding of I lie Ei mlell. We are authorized to contradict tbe statement which has gnu ed currency, that th eiiterprie of rebuilding ihe Lindell has beeu given up. So far i this from being true that the gentle men having the matter in charge have been steadily pro.-ecuting it, mee ing . bstacies only with thi determination of 'Surmounting them. I he J.tnuell, we are asMjred. wiii be rebuilt, not on its late sire, but on Washmg'un ave hub between Eleventh and Twelfth treets, south side, as we have hereto fore published. A difficulty aroe in consemienee f c!ia:!im!2r the location, but tha'. difficulty has been removed, 1 ' , and the matter will -now doubtless go forward successfully. The proposal is to nrosecuie the work bv a lomt stock company, under the original I, 'ede" or Lindell charter, and 19 thi- -..d the following subscriptions havo been made : Levin II. Biker, SoO 000 Loian D. Dameron 50. GOO JohnB-ker 50 000 R. C. Gordon 50 000 Nathan Coleman 50.000 M. 11. Collins 3-5,900 S2S5.C00 Other putties fully stand pledged t.i subscribe stock with lik liberality, and books will in a few days be opened for additional names, at No. 714 Wah ington avenu", south sice, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Snll oth er facts are mentioned to us, not of a nature to warrant their immediate pub lication, but showing that no doubt need be felt of tue thorough succes" of the movement to rebuild th,e great hotel. Democrat. A Iresi(2c:t Maker. Governor Smyth of New Hampshire, introduced Speaker Co'fnx in Manches ter, in the fol. owing words : "Seven yoars aju 1 had tha honor of pres-entiu:: to you on this platform n ptominent Western Gentleman, who, I then said would probably be the next President, which prophecy was thoucht by many t) be quite visionary. Tbe next President however, proved to be that person, whose name is now dear to every lover cf just ice and liberty, not only hII over our land, but through out the world. To night I have the pleasure of introducing t you, our dis tinguished visitor, th popular Speaker of tlie L'nited States Houo of Repre sen'atives, Hon. Schuyler Colfax a centleman whose name is familiar to you ail, and who ii quite a likely to be our next President as was Mr. Lincoln at the timo to which I reterreri." fsitf Carefully compiled statistics show ihat sixty tliouaml Jives are an nual y doslroytd Ly intemperance in the Unhed States. One hundred thousand men and wo men are yearly sent to prison in conse quence of strong drink. Twenty thousand children are yearly sent to the pocr-houso for tho tame Three hun'irf d murderer are anoth er i tho yearly f rurs of intemperance. Four hundred suicides follow those terrible catalogues of miseries. Two hundred thousand orphans are bequeathed each year to private and public charity. Two hundred millions of dollars are yearly expended to produce ihis shock ing amount of crime aod misery, and as much noire is lot from the same cause. Young Reaper. -- fiiij"" Anna Dickenson was deliver ing a lecture in Cincinnati, in which ftmong other things, she advocated uni versal suffrage. At this stnge of the discnuri-e several persons rose and L'ft the ha!!, whereupon the speaker paused . moment, and then calmly remarked. 'I want to say, before any other tender soul flees from the statement of truth. that they may be likened to our system of pleasures. One man has tho ca pacity of a pin'; another, the capacity of a gallon. It may be presumed that the pint cups are about full, and thfv are beginning to co off lest they should overflow. And if any others be moved to leave, we shall be able to determine the measure of their capacity with the greatest nicety." After that, the au dience kept their seats. EST" A Wiser nin paper tells the story of a man who eloped with nnoth er's wife, but on coing to the hotel breakfast table in Chicago, where such congenial spirits most do congregate, was filled with consternation at seeir.pr his own wife with ihe man whose de mptic peace he thought he had wreck ed forever. After a consultation each escorted his own lawful wife back to his own deserted heartstone. Es3f Deposite one cent in bank, double the amount deposited weekly for one year as, one cent the first week, two rents the eccnd week, four cpnta the third week, and so on for the fifiy two weeks and what no you think ihe amount would be at the end of ihe year? Figure it up, boys, and see. 555 The testimony of negroes in a suit where Loth parlies were; while his just been admitted in the municipal court at Richmond, Va. It is th first instance" of the kind under a new law just passed Ly the Legislature. ?2FThe Ohio Legislature pased a law prohibiting the publication of ad vertisements of secret drugs and nos trum purporting to Le for the exclusive ose of women, and also the sale of the same. That is right. TT The Supreme Court of Ohio has decided that the closing of the polls on election day, for the purpose of go ing to dinner or any o'her purpose, ia a violation of law and vitiates the flee lion. EST'On the first day after Lnt strhon steak rose from 20 to 3-3 cents a pound in the Philadelphia markets and poultry in proportion. But.hers found it Lard to meet the demands of their custciners even at those prices. .New York, May.). Police author ities have discovered n organized con spiracy nm.ntr rumsellers. Irish roo.'.'.s of this city are orjunz iniT for a riot on ale of '03 Their object being rosi t-mce and overthrow of the Excise law, and to' wreak ven geance en the Metrofol tan police Association- are formed and the mem bers'sworn to secrecy. Arm arc l be procured, and the organization i to partake o a military character. The leader and prime movers nre diMip pointed licene seekers and small poll ticians. All the meeting., thus fr, have been attended by police detective-, in disguise. The leaders' plan are fully known and no fears aro ent-r ininp.l of ihn result. It is intimated that the outbreak will tak place next Sunday. Washington, May, 10. Secretary of State has informed certain parties concerned. that no person is employed by tbe Government to procure paidons. and that he has sent a duplicate of the presidential pardon to W. W. Downs. of Texas, the original of. which ha been he'd Ly some unauthorized party. NewYokk. May 10. The New York Times' Richmond special says Chandler is there to consult Stanhury and Evnrts in the course to pursue rel ative to the trial of Jeff. Davis. The statement that the Richmond newspapers have been indicted for trea son U false. Schofield has ordered thtt no drmon stratirns or crowds on the streets when Davis arrived would be allowed. Jeff, is to occupy ih ?nra room at the Spotswood Hotel as he did when ho came as President of the rebels. Chicago. May 10 Ton buildings burned at Oil City, Pa., this morninj. including the American Hotel. Two men were killed by the falling of the building. Green Clay Smith, Governor of New Mexico, accompanied by Secretary Heath, arrived nt St Louis, on their way west. Both take thir families, intending" to establish their pcrmanei.t residence in the Territory. For.TUE5 Moxroe. May 10. The habeas corpus was served on Gen. But ton to day. Davis is to be produced be fore the court nt Richmond. on Monday, leavine here to-morrow. In the event that Davis is released on writ, he will be re-arre?!ed and tried on charge of treason. Richmond. MayS. It is understood that Chae will b h-re on Mo-,duy. Marshal Underwood has received a writ from the President to srve on Gen. Burton, at Fortress Monroe. commanding- him to hflve Jeff. Davit at the Circuit Cmiri m Kuhmond ihe second Monday in May. It m sta'cl thu. Davis will be kept in Libby prison. Burton' order to obey the writ was only issued on Monday. La roreiis rou tii e Sooth. A Ten ne.e? cenileman was lately in New York in t-anW of (jlrman. for rl'- tion service. One of the inducement" held oui to tho emigrants, win the title to a small farm. Parties from Louisi ana Lave rilso been in the New York market recently for a like purpose. Virginia has an agency in London to supply her wi'h laborers. f5Th'? VlhlNtoll corrof poti'lent of tlie New Vorl Time say : "Prob ably no city in this country has sent hero rt more numerous, pors"i.-.tent and inde.atirjuble cr.)-.vd of offii. seftkers thnn New Orleans. It is said the tel egraph romptiny has realized S-0.000 on mTnsn about th M'arshaKhip." nwprJiiiaMMaMarii w. i aaagLii.iii f PLATTSM0UTII MARKLTa. Corrected by Sitnp-on, Mickel wait fc Cu What firm Willi small nmonr.! on hand. Corn demand Ron and pricps f illy sustainnl. t'KODl'CK 1 .op 12 Wheat Corn in ear $2 .In-T'I .'0. in-kr.rel,kitti, 8 00 (4 N.iil 1' ' " i-ll'IK-il Oats ' irn mi 1 Klour fl 100 B,i lliitter K:va l'.'latoi ff-g-3 GnOCESIIS AVlinle- Cr.rJCEr.IEE Rftnil Crfl'n -usitr T' a 11 ii-fl (Va! Oil Tciliacco -a r ai.s HO fi 11 vi tn-.i T) il I 'ottre Snpar T-:l Kico h vcup Co il t)il I.ar Oil Tobacco rt-t: 7:'t-i .'n 'u . i:q i :;,! 1 f(V 2 0 CT on 1 0 i LAST NOTICE-TO TAX-PAYERS. All peroo knowiriz tli' m-f lvu detiimucat, or have n' paitt their laJCs f r I will pi ens,, t ik n tic- th.it onl l-n i!yi ran lit- pivi-n wiilirmt por: a'ty an- ii.t' rp-t. Pit-ast' call al.'i pay. and h.iHc rx pt'iir r.d uup:ear.:u:iH'fd. mjl5 P. DUKR, T-fa. AND WOOL- CARDIAC. Ho! f.r Salt Cri-k, win ro yon rjn kill "two birds wit inre tont. pet you- ira ii (ImiihI and Wo. 1 Curd-"-1 a th" ff iuif t;m-; the mucbinry f.r b 'ti is in i rfe.;t order. Wa ne te Patent M.ichinc Cord ., winch WT rnn ronali Ut j-e.tr t e-i i' ii-h tli-ir superiority over the ..,d k nd, ai a l who n d tle cm te.tify. The Etiperinrilr of lm . a Carder it Wrll ktiown, and hN ervic ire -tilt e tained for the heiietlt of the public. VVitii the ah .Tft ndantatre we 11 titer utir. Iv tl:at we can uiaIc it to the d va1 txj" of all who want wrk in- our line to come tins way. D. lbN. f'njri'fr. Dijl'i S. TWI , i Uinler. PLOWS! PLOWS! C. E. F O R G Y , Mjnufacturtr cf all kinds of Fannin? Implciiiciif , Fnch as ihe ce!rr.it' d llod l;renk:ng I'lown, Mu'.i I I Hoard Brakr-, Stirr:on l..w, sioie and Double Shovel-, Cultivator - and llaiKiwu. Itep .iri.is doae iiO -h.itl iiiint't: All wv k warrant'-d. Havitiir had much eXe rlen e In th" bit-ire. I feel a--ured that I can ifivo gena al itisT tetion. Please give uie a call btfore purcl asmg 1-ewtmrf- o. ... roKuv. " Plattcniouth. Neb., May 6th, 1S67. Kstr.ny Sale There will be aoM at tha residuora of Char Swan.iD Ldiety Precinct. Cass conntr. IS ate or ij:a.-ki, oa the lti. day oi J.it.e, lsi.7, oim ml S:eer, ihr' e yera ol.i, nV i np as a-i i - tray, aprir.iM td at ti.OO, l.y J. T. Caonon and ft. L. Cu:if,p.' Ad Vtrtieil accjrd.u to law tins St divot M v, lS'u. J- II. ALLI'SO.N, mylS Jiistn-evf tt. l'e:;ce Sato lilarir, Bnttory & Co. 'for your X. ffrjr.il IVoticr. Iii tlie Di- trict ivmrt '2 I Jirii.-im Oiyirirt, In and for f.r C.'j. r. iit , ainl uie 't Kc:rukt. G.vrirr 15. m c 1 vi. Chat -.a :ili iw. and . c v. 1 1.-T..1,-..-. tici'ni -i-r. r ' nil ty e i r C K. llea li & C" J Y vi are lirly nr. ;iflvl tli.it tlie at-ive bv t pa ntifT 1 1 I, on fir llth .y of l i-.' , t -G7, Hr Ii i itim ill tin- otllre nl th Cl-ik ot I e J t Jn ! ri.o Insinc. in aii'l f .r ' a- wuov. Xet r.t-k'i. th lject and prayp- ot whu-n ih 1 nl. ...in h jud-'ei;.e!il i.e.,i t yn u"u d-t.t.telii(C nivin :m :i i-vol 1 1 1 c l -r i. rvri s reMler.-il ami in t"rlal lii.'iii-li it to y-. I"1 'ii'linif ii .('I tut ty of r4t iron, n:oi4 Oi..- y.ir S ." . f.n Hi'1 '.in "f on hnnilrid nnd .rivu I III. i J in 7 (I I , 1 1, -in It III n II.IUC.' U'JB on -m arc u' l-r7. t , K i ' .lid (' I 111 .ti I f.HIPI .U t. 1. tti" 1 1 tli -'By or May, r uli.ch (ilaii.till atkt jii.lr:!i.:'t i, ii a h n"oii: li w 1 .. iv m it fii'lV r r- 1 1 1 . 1 tli:it an or.l.T of at t. -it'll. ,..-n i--n.'l i.i .h 1 a-e, ;i nd yimr pr.i d i . fitd r tin' , t" wit: Lot" 4 and i in i:l.-k tli C N !. ;ii il itiua nl ill o i the rrenrW I tat uf vol Pl.lt ni '"l! UL'l tlie rumiinv fti-arn uf a f i ,"!:t wjS hi. a 1:1 In-cl I I i'ir-U t nrt. th -Trill. Yi.u I.i-r.-'.y not ri ! to apif r. peal, ar-.twer or ilPii.iir to saiii petition ou or N; 'ore th -lih day of .Inn .-. I1-ni. (.Konny. Hin i-K.. Maw ,1 .V c'li.'.pni.'in, Atl'y f-r flamtiir O.di re I that H't ahoo no: re lie iintilialiel fjnr Mtisi rmivi' r ki in l i" cbta-Ua l'rat I. J. II Kit ffl'X, May ll Hi, 1SC7. g sicr In Chancery. my i: PLASTIC SLATE, FOR EOOFINQ AND OTIIEIl PURPOSES. The procefn cf r''oritrt:ctinif Slate Stone from a disintegrated suit" tru PATENTED FKU. 21t, 1SG5. It i a combination of Pulverized Slate and Viscous IVIatter, (ho tntt r V"'"' n- q'nl'tiort ff unl ami client :c;tl al'in t tv in i !) fur nvt, ) awt i a He vcKpiu ill I H' of thft urnpl tut uiml f raMn t fill J rH"i''b otui-Mturo. AS A ROOFING MATERIAL IT STANDS UNRIVALLED. A masti" it Hili-t il-f tn cveiy bh-tpo nnd l"pe. Noa-ct tnt'Ufi;li!f. iti 1 rv .4111 nii-xpaiiM re Frost Docs not Crack or Heat Dissolve it. The only R finff ilaien il t rrr dicuvrH that will riniit th' ..rliofi f (ho ! iijr-u nng m the ti a tuf1 il pn t rts. M"iii; a tpiihlH f mt'e if any wear f M-iii fp Hiirr kiiJ PERFECTLY FIRE - PROOF. It i-t ntv cinal V'l a a riutinfr f r railiott'l ant fjitit luiililitii'.-i, nriili!'-. h''-'. "- of ve.- 'l--, vault", ' to. Mate: i;. I for ra by ALFltlCD OSBOUN, Pole I.icti.1" fur N'li'aka, Douglas Sr. - - Omaha, Neb. niyl ly Atl.iclmspnt 1'olicc John wtjii Uol crt Collins To Tl 1 i t C' )'tu: Vcn ar hr rly Myelin. rii wn is'ie-I ly m in f-pin!:i:-!f and nriut tli at-OTa !.' Itf Slilil nf ( u nt V-fj Vf d.l;trM( n' t .1 tl.rit an v r of 1 1j a I Aiv n.-ir.i 1 fuii'iwa :ir.i tri.il t I"f !ornl;y I .7 . l i O '!. .k a 111 tn- 'j 7th tiny of .Maj, A I t .txl lny,.tt which t rue I ni:,tin-i yti if you Jo Dt 1 tli- t'lmti ji y. (iivfti un y f April, a i Kn;7 . j 1 1 : -t 1 1 M wi 1 r-"ni"- ji.a. H'tri vv ciUMi. i t-r ii. y IMci. tt,ia 2(Jih d J a vks 0' r.J r.l.L, Jijuc. ..t rlW rar. A.Uavnvnt Notice Wiiliim F. Mm ri j 11, r.uiu'.iir. .1 I". l.-rt C .11 t.s, H"Vr,':ant. l'o 1'olji o mt..i:i.iiii i. . t 1 'nl 1 iua run a-r h-rViy tintlfleil thai n i il .i . ot A ii. ii. l-iii i.ii . ijiiU'i' w 1. hi .ilo uEdinst yon in tba i.t p' h".l ; :i (ni'ur nt V i Ii im K. M rrii'iii for i he miin of .t-'l-To. l,v J mhIi o tfi, one of tbe jHntices i f lii- r'e " f i' li.u ai d fo t'.i c-ol ty, in the Mate ot e' a-U i, a ol ih it t 'ie aid c.iui-e ih continued and net I r I,. -an un .n tl.e 'J5tli r'ay nf May, 107. at vihirh lii::"!. In r re tli- tai l Jit. ice, at Inn i,ffi, e la h l ily nl I'ixt'Kiii iuili. in ( jn minify, Neinaxka, jnd.'iueiii wi'ibe lei.d.'H'l ar.tui: you uii'ik you iiii!- -.s y n tlu'.v cauiio why tlie mhiii" Rt.otild not ba dote. U lLI.lSl P. MubRlSON'. l'lattnioutli, Vrli.".i-ka, May 1st, lbl. Sw tr!iilc Notice I ttxi ( tjinif i l)i th rro'itiia Court I'd t.'mi to trU I.a-t. W. ). .M i naiii, O ;ardlan ) of the ififaot In lis of A. M. Alezauder.dee'd vs . Tho next of kin of the m'i I A M. A leaall'tf, .lerean-il J Von are here' v in lm fuel that tha as I I TV. V Mer r ain, liuar-M m of the aid minor l,eir. of the eaid A. S. AleX'-llder, llefen.ed, ba 111 in il ,y filed hi" peti tion in the i'n l ut ' Comt, he ii jpci and praer of whl' h i- lo oUaiti nil o' I. r lor tbe of the I .How it.jr r al e-.' no, nit'intod iu the i iii roiirty of . t-wit:Hie we-t hilfi.ftl.e m ut!l.'at liarlernf -rtion '1 . I wn.li p 12, laiiKe II, mul the aoutheail ipi irter of tli oiil he,i-t il irler i,f Frrtion 2,1, toWn - hip 12, r-itiKe 1 1, and 'i.e n,u'bnr-t quarter of the i-oiitheant f i,ar er of rr t on l. lown-lnp range 10. Tne t, mi 1 1 wnl lieu r aid peittioti on TUUHSDAX, il, 2M,; of May, A. I 1SC7, iitlo'clo k p tn, rhei all perrons intrreeted raa appear and nbow c.'iits why n.i I pr.-iyer hould not It irraiifd, if aej th-r may have. Ciren uDder my hard an I iiii.-lal sen I thin 9th dty i.f A . . r 1 1 . 1 1 a x I m',7 . I. - apl t iT I it- il i IKii lit Pr bat Jtidtfe, Cae Co., Kb. SJicrifr's Sale. J)?!ah 1'oorej I'oorej 1 TKnIy ) IlA'lC Ml i.ti e is In r- by irlren that br virtue of an exe cution in tl.e above ei,',!!, i can e, i 'l J oat it and ..i.ii-I .iiitsi . u, in- ( iiri u. ,.i! i.iric. Lour, of the 2d Jiidi-'i.il ltiir!..'. in Hnd for C-s roiinty. and to me di,erte l, I ill ntr-r for lie at public auctlna, io the hifh-i'i and bit hi Idrr, in front of the Court Hoie, in I'lalt m 'ti ll. "a-s ro'lnty, Nebraska, oa SA THUJA Y, t'i 2.VA it, ty of Jfiy, A I 1907, At th boni of one o'e orij p m of said dav. all ths title and inter t of the soove named defendant. Iase MeKin'ey, in an t to ih f ill', win! t,--r 1 1, -, T.-al es tate, lo-wit: I wentT (D) un I ivide I acres of land in the n-TtliWest rplart r ( '41 of t' e norlhwe-t quarter ( ) nf i-ec iou n timber Mit-e (ir,), in tow:, .hip num-b-i fvelve north of rung,- nnHilwr tn ( I oj, east of the 6th p in 1:1 Cas eounl v. Nelira- k t A. 1$. 1 AVLllK. t-herirTof By O. W. Fairle'.d. C'a-s cutiuty, Xr..t.. l.pur. apJ3 IaVZhI IVotice. ?""- 7 )'' i-t Court o th. 2l Jfttlieinl VntrUi, Kiihin mul lor '.'n"i County, Stit nf SeSrtuJtii: William Yo'inx ) aiinin-t t In Chaocery. Mellnda yomirf I Bill of roraplaint: i;:m!:i TooriT wi'l ta'e ii,,tjte that Vv i.'hani T, hi s. comp l-iiuant. i.id 'in the id ftav of Apt II, A o l.st,7, tile hi lull in (.'Ii . tic. rv in tin; Oi-orict Court o the ad Jieiii'ial Di-uiriof iner-talei f N eb-as ua, in ami lor Ca. c uu'v. ijint t he al I M' lind 1 Vniti, el'.ii.i; fni tli tli. 1 tlie - id MHiriua Touu,',defer.'loi,. after niari i 1 duly and lawfully Soleuitjized, di4 wanton ly at I i-rumir traduce and tlau b r Hie rhar a, ter ot c ,iti;iiainai,t to hi relent, r, with tbu tn teiitio 1 of ii.j'i-jnir ,( d-trovio trie tool d i-ne of coliip H'nm , and th it d. feuiUut, reiar.e . f her imr tal duttes, t id on..u it'y and iloiituedly traduce and a Mia- tlie f.ehin;r or complainant by acts intend ed to de-t-oy the peace and hxppine- of cmnplaii ant, iu 1 ipii il ly ab e il- I !.r... f f bi. burui w:h .nt tha anowie'ih-e or cuiis.-nt o' eo-nplairia-it. and wi'bi u 111 iWinir any 1 rovi i.,n whatever for the tare i.f be ho'.i' bod alf.l du-.air berate jiicc, tn rebv Cruelly ai.d wi:fnl fai.'ii c to din nit"r to the aanf ar,d tiece'!'ie of i'.it:ipi.,iiHtt, mm! ft u 1 j - t irit b.in t heavy p.-cuniai-v- b s.-, mi l that ilelcndai t :.l!ow her rliildten to purloin ti e m L-ento.-s of lie' e -isi nieini,.jinof -o;:n l.u ua nt'n family, de-iv'ru-diy intend in? merel y to d-iroy th- p hc ; and ha; lines of cini iainaut and of eo'tipUinaiit's fatnIy, aud thai defend ,i,t, reeanlUsi, of b r mat ital ilut:e and In tho ab-i'iice t f conn. laiuant, did on or about tne g-fj l.y 1 f J n.uai y, a I) 1 l'7, utterly desert and ahao dou hi- home aud Ihiu.1', therehy rofo.nlnf? li1 ut terly fsliimr to, pei f rni the d'Hie of au obe lleat wife, in vi.ilatioti if i,,-r tnarriatre c-intrai.'t, eatered inio b-twe n her, Me indi Yo'.inp, defrnilait, anil Wi liatn Y"iin,'. cmp ainanl, and p ny:n tUat all Wl-hfim Yo-ii.f be d : v .rc"d from ti ea-d de'end sut, Meliii.j.i yoni.g, and that ti- s i' l tj ir:iaS" csteawi be i -ji 1,1.1 (. .. a t..l void, and tha'. the v.il '.!- inja Y011.4 i reijuire 1 to -lpie.ir aed anewer Nl 'l ;elltllv on or : .. tlr ot;i d iv of Mar, a it l-k7 WILLIAM YOt'S'O. I'y MAxIu. k rittfiln, Imr II r. ft pa 4 w 0,1, 11 t ni.rao...- iriBL act-.ao.nl. rr- 'I P-t.oe to Cat Pe r.'ii'i.erv n' s.l km.U i at 1. r'uk. Hi.nvnY - co.'a. V