. .11 i -l.ji- ra ii - J -
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1SC7
Attention Patriots
There will bo a meeting ef the citi
zens of Caas cour.ly.AT THE COURT
IIO'USE HALL,
On Saturday, 22nd inst. at 2 o'clock.
for the purpose of making arrange
ment! for a Fourth of Julv Celebration.
A general attendance ia earnestly so
licited. MANY CITIZENS.
rOITED AND TRUTHFUL.
During the discussion in the House
over the location of public buildings, Mr.
Woolworth, (Demp) moved to amend
the bill si as to locate the Agricultural
College and State University at Ne
braska City. Mr. Harvey (Dern.)of
Otoe, immediately arose and informed
the gentleman from Douglas that they
did not want these insti utions in Ooe
County. He said they now had a
rousing Democratic majority in that
County, but if these educational insti
tutions were started there, it would
not be twelve months before the County-
woulJ go Republican. lis further
ctated that the Democratic majority
had already been reduced one hundred
? . 1 WT r 1
in consequence o: me 111211 ocnoa:
tarted in Nebraska City. These re
marks are not found in the journals,
but we have it from good authority
that the above rendering is correct.
IT II AT IS THE DIFFEHCXCLJ
Omaha is ohaken to the very center
and convulsed with wrath at the pas. age
of the bill locating the public buildings.
The Republican charges all who sup
port the bill with venality, but appears
to forget that an Omaha man intro
duced a bill for the location of all the
State buildings on the south side o:
riatte river, and that the entire Doug
las Delegation agreed to support this
bill. Can the Republican or th Her
ald explain dare they attempt tt
, wheroin this bill introduced by cn
of their own immediate representative
differed in its main feautures from the
one passed ? They know that if the
supporters of the Presson bill are one
tenth part as vile as they repre
sent them, that their own men are
doubly villainous for introducing a bill
similar in all its features, but with
the dififcrenoe that it proposed lo locate
the buildings where little State lands
could be had, and hence net prove as
remunerative to the State as under the
present bill. Why don't they denounce
Mr. Hascall for introducing a bill for
taking all the public buildings south of
Platte river. Surely Mr. Hascall, and
the others of the Douglaa Delegation
who promised support for hjs bill, are
all honorable gentlemen (they are
Omaha men), and made their promise
in good faith! Where in, then are they
less "cormorants" than the supporter:,
of the Presson bill? Did the action of
the representatives of Omaha interest
ana the words of the Omaha paper,
harmonize, they might possibly mislead
some unthinking .people. Hut when
we see the papers denouncing, in such
bitter terms, one poiticn of the rep
resentatives for doing the very tame
thing in substance that was proposed
by tCeir own men, one naturally en
quires the reason for it, and is unable
to see its justice. Will the Republican
tell us wherein the bill introduced by
Mr. Hescall would be of greater bene
fit to the State or the people thau the
oae already passed? If it cannot we
must lake it for granted that 'its abuse
of the supporters of the Presson bill
is applicable to and intended for the
Omaha representatives.
.
A COVERT ENEMY.
It is distasteful to us to pronounce
against one who has heretofore acted
with the Republican party, but it is
nothing more than justice to the party
and the representatives then of in the
Legislature, that every true Republi
can boldly denounce the course pursue'd
by St. A. D. Balcombe, editor of the
Omaha Republican, during the present
session of the Legislature. It has not
been forgotten that he maintianed a rig.
ed silence last winter when the Repub
lican members of the House were beet
by an Omaha mob; and why ? The
only reason we can assign is because
he thought more of Omaha and his own
pocket than he did of maintaining the
principles and credit of tbe Republican
party, and standing by our representa
tives in time of need. And now, when
a question comes up in which the in
habitants of Omaha are particularly
interested, this would-be leader of the
Dartv attempts to saddle upon it a re-
sponsibility
which he claims will dis -
rupt it. Not satisfied with this, he
even goes so far as to charge the Re
publican members with all manner of
villainy, and vilifies them by saying
hey have neglected the interests of the
people for the purpose of 'forming
combinations of a sectional sort : mak
ing States, cireles and progrnmes" for
the purpose of "creating a necessity for
the sale of public lands, go that they may
be forced vpon the market and enable
speculators to purchase them at their
prices." He closes up a long tirade ef
abuse, in which be uses more argument
to endeavor to bring the Republican
party of Nebraska into disrepute than
he has ever used to maintain the prin
ciples of the party, by saying :
All these, and many other most un
wise anu unwarrantable measure you
contemplate in utter disregard of party
peeple and obligation and right.
Shame upon you, fo. all this! All hail
to (he day when you shall have closed
your session a sesion characterized
by the most extraordinary prodigality
in the disposition of other people's prop
erty, and a lamentable neglect of the
be6l interests ana prosperity 0 our
new Republican Slate '.
Is this the man who has been built
up and fostered, by the Republican
party or -Nebraska f tne man wno lias
aspired to its leadership? Whose paper
has been the acknowledged organ of
the party because he desired it? We
say srrame upon tne man wuo nas no
more manly principle than to turn like
a viper upon the hand that has nour
.shed it. In behalf of the Republican
party ot iNeurasu-a we proles against
such wholesale charges against our
representatives as have filled the Re
publican for the past week or ten days.
IVIiY ROT f
Why don't the Omaha papers de
nounce Mr. Hascnll, tha Senator from
Douglas, who introduced a bill it locou
all tbe Statu ui'ding south of Plat.e
river? As wo have before Mated, the
entire Douglas delegation agreed to
upport this bill, and gave assurances
that it would be supported by almost
the unanimous vote of North Platte
members. N offj this Hascall bill pro
tided for locating the public buildings
on a certain tract of State land, to be
.-lected by two commissioners some
where on S ilt Creek, bordering on that
rtream and not more than ten miles
from its mouth. Tbe bill already pass
d covers the very same ground; and the
tuildings can be loraied, under the
provisions of this bill which has become
a lv, in the same spot they would
undar the provisions of the Hascall bill.
Why, then, do these self appointed
guardians of the people's rights the
Omaha papers make ruch a racket
about the Presson bill and approve the
other? If the one is wrong, the othe;
must be just as bad. We fear they
ire "sectional," and do not like to sa-
anything against Omaha men, else
their opposition to the measure is all
"bosh" and done for effect. How u
it ?
AFTEK GLSSIE.
The Omaha ilerald cannot stand it
any longer, and comes after Gus. Hr.r
ver, of Otoe county, in the following
manner :
"There is a live and earnest waken
ing among the people uion the char
acter of the legislation, up"n whose
main features that powerful repexen
.ative man of the brans, wealth and
"osterity of the peonlo of this State.
Gus Harvey, move th previous qua.
tian that its more offensive features
may be concealed from public view.
We have an indistinct recollection of
the Herald donating a large amount of
pacc last winter to the praise of th?
Otoe members, ef whom Gus. Harvey
was the acknowledged leader.
WHAT IS IT I
Can anybody tell what merni thing
the Omaha Herald is tryiDg to get Sena
tor Thayer to do? We find the following
in a late cumber of that paper, which
look.s somewhat suspicious:
Whatever we may say of Senator
Thayer politically, he i personally a
geuileman, put him where you will.
That he ia the equal, at least, of any
radical, in the state for intelligence,
cultivated manners, dignity of charac
ter and bearing 13 edmitted.
TWO FACED.
We detest a two faced man, whether
in political business or local ffairs. If
a measure is right, endorse it boldly ;
and if it is wrong denounce it boldly.
Morten wax in favor, personally, of the
Presson bill for the location of public
buildings, but for the purpose of trying
to make political capital north of Platte,
be writes an article which is ambigu
ous as to its application to measures,
but is intended to apply to this very
measure, from which we extract the
following :
They fhe people! have the pleas
ure of being absolutely robbed for the
benefit of thieves who plunder a the
champions of a "great moral idea,"
who steal "in the interests of God and
humanity" the sweat-made, tax gather
ed monies of ihe people and while they
gut the public purse proclaim the in
tensity of their 'lawyality.' "
ALL WIXU. ?)
The" Omaha Republican has blus-
tered and blowed for the past two weeks
about the Republican members ef the
Legislature squandering the State land,
and has charged aud cavorted against
everybody, from the; Governor down
accusing them of everything that was
mean and contemptible and for what?
Because they have seen fit to provide
for the sale of one half section of the
State lands ! That is the reason and
ubs.ance of their offending. The
bill locating public buildings provides
that one section of ?and stall be laid
effas a town site, and that the alter
naie blocks of the said town shall be
sold that is all. Not another foot of
land has the legislature disposed of,
or made provisions whereby it can be
disposed of. And yt the man who
thought he owned (his State goes wild
over this prodigality of the legislature
with the State landj, and tries to make
it appears t-.at ihe R epublicm party has
an immense load of sin to carry in con
sequence. Itba a heavier load to carry
if it undertakes to excuse the Republi
can for its course, ffnd we, as a portion
of the party, have to inclination to at
tempt to do it. Wuen a journal which
has been built up by the party can find
no better excuse for turning traitor
than that the legislature has, wiihout
any party issue be-ng made, provided
for the sale of one half section of the
State lands we think it is high time the
Republicans of the State looked to see
whether they were owned by thai
journal or whether they will alio,
themselves to oe charged with all man
ner cf villainy by it and still acknowl
edge, it as their organ.
That the windy efforts of the Repvb
lican to incite popular flii.g against
he Republican party ia without founda
lion in truth, is proven ly the fact that
it has based its charges on the ground
that the public lands were being srjuan
dered, vrnen tne truth u mat only one
half section of the very land which the
Rcpublicmn counts- as worthless be
cause it is some distance from Omaha
has been in any manoec disposed of
Does our Omaha, cotemporary value
money or proper'y so very much that
he thinks this ha. I section of prairie
land worth more than the Republican
party? If ho does, what opinion mu.
:he party entertain of him 1
HOW DO REPrjJILICAXS
IT ?
LIRE
How do jou, Republican readers,
like to have a paper saddled onto you
as tne leading organ or your party
that by its denunciation of your rep
resentRtives, calls out sticn encomunes
from Democratic journals as the fol
lowing from the Omaha Ileraldl
We credit our caloric contemporary
with spasmodic boldness and more
than its usual courage for the manner
in which it holds la a just responsibility
the radical majority in the Legislature
tor tne nicnway robberies they are
perjetrating upon' the people of the
State. It is thrashing that party with
commendable energy, and strikes wi'h
vigor right and left. Had it begun this
business a year ago, instead of yield
ing to threats and .remaining silent, it
might hive accomplished more than it
oan now do.
We invite the at ention of the whole
people to the conceded fact conceded
by its chief organ that the radical
majority of the leg:lature is solely re
sponsible for the present legislation,
which is certain to squandsr 500,000,
and God may alone know how many
more acres of tho State Lands for per
sonal and local profit.
ve are giau mat no question is
made of the fact that the responsible
mnjority of the Legislature is solely re
sponsible tor tne inecitntole lesu'ts
of present legislation, which is to squan
ner mis enormous possession upon
Utopian schemes cf private plunder
COSlDi:itAIIEV MIXED.
The position uf ihe JVetrs on the
public building question is badly mixed
It is trying to carry a small bucket uf
water on each shclder. It desires to
have people north of the Platte believe
it is opposeJ to the. removal, and at the
same time it fears the popular senti
ment at home. The truth of the mat
ter is that Morton was deeply inter
ested in having thse buildings located
south of Platte, bui for political reasons
was afraid to say to. He tries to make
political capital for the Democracy
both ways. At home he claims that
the Otoe Democracy are entitled to the
whole credit of tho location, while at
Omaha he would have them believe
that it is an entire radical measure.
We can inform h'm that whatever he
may make in other localities by this
course, he is losing all the influence he
had (if any) in ihis locality. Our
Democratic friends hereabouts are
square on the issu, and are not slow
to denounce any man who tries to
make a party question of it. They
look upon it as a measura of the peo
ple, in which all ate interested, and are
not of that picayune spirit that shirks
the question because they think it
might possibly be of political advan
tag some time in the future in fact,
they are rather of the opinion that i.
would be a benefit to the radical party
to make it a party question from the
fact that it is lopked upon as a popnlar
measure now, and will increase in
popular favor as time pastes.
L1XCII I.AW IX IOWA.
We learn that two men named Wm.
Lawn and F. W. Lawn, were taken
from the Farmers Hotel in Council
Bluffs last week, and summarily exe
cuted They had a difficulty with a
man named Scott, near Glenwood,
whom they --hot at and geverely pum
meled. They then fled to Council
Bluffs to which place they were follow
ed by some twenty men, who took them
in open day from tha hotel, and started
towards Glenwood. The bodies were
found hanging to a tree about eight
miles south of the Bluffs. Our infor
mation in regard to the reasons assign
ed for this summary proceedure are
somewhat meagre ; but from what we
are able to learn, we are of opinion
that the case did not demand tho action
of the people direct. We have laws
for the punishment of crime which
should be regarded as sufficient in all
ordinary cases. We hope our neigh
bors of Mills county will hold up a lit
tle on this method they have of "string
ijg'' people up on all occasions.
GOOD TEM PEAKS' 1'IC NIC.
Hesser's Grove,
June .Uih lbG7-
Mn: Editor
Agreeably with previous appoint
ments the Good Templars of Cass, and
adjoining counties assembled to improv
the day in the enjoyment of, a grand"Pic
Nioft As the day proved favorable
a
large concourse or people were soon
present to share the pleasure of the
occasion. Plattssmouth was largely
represented as was also Nebraska City
Many ladies graced the occasion, with
their much aaored "smiling faces', and
all indications were favorable, to a very
pleasant time. Repairing to a place
near the platform, we soon had the
pleasure or listening to the able re
marks of the Rev. Mr. Roberts
of
your city. e think iur ltooerts an
excellent logician, and as we listened
to his delineation of the anti-liquor
sentiment, were fully assured that his
judgment, was fouuded on the immuta
ble laws cf reformation, After Mr
Roberts concluded, the clergyman, from
Mt Pleasant (whose name your cor
respondent does not now remember)
was introduced to the peopln. who wi.l
a few pertinent remarks, by which he
did not fail to do the subject justice
closed thespeaking for the time being
when the crowd adjourned, to partake
of the repast so copiously prepared by
the liberality of the ladies of this, and
other localities. The repast was truly
inviting. Spacious tables were literally
loaded with the choicest of viands,
Roasted fowls, hams, pies, cakes, sweet
meats, and the great variety of culina
ry preparation, were in such abun
dance, as to amount, almost, to prodi
gality. Truly thought we the ladies
are in no wise parsimonious, but rather
have exemplified those long attributed,
characteristics of the Western people
liberality and hospitality.
A few hours having been spent in
discussing the social repast, and in re
creation, the people were again sum
moned to order when the Rev. Mr
Swartz ef Rock Bluffs, was presented
ta the people, and who in his usually
eloquent strain, portrayed in vivid col
oring, the Gad consequence of intern
perance, and in no less glowing Ian
cunee, the beneficient result of the
T.mperanca, Associntioas. After Mr.
Swartz concluded. C. II. Winslow Esq.
of Mount Pleasant, was introduced who.
in his peculiar jocular manner proceed
ed at length to review, the cause of
temperance, from its inception dawn
through the period of its grand old ca
reer, illustrating the various points of
comparison, by the recital of amusing
anecdotes, while the people ever and
anon were convulsed with lauchter.
Mr. v inslow dwelt at considerable
ength.on the subject, advocating that
the organization was no less a preven
tive against inebriety than a cure for
the poor. wayward bacchanal.
After the exercise closed, and all,
seemingly, had been very agreeably
entertained, the people quietly dis
persed, doubtless taking with them th
mpresaion that the Go id Templars,
both socially and morally, deserve
the highest commendation for their
christian efforts, in behalf of poor, frail
and indulgent humanity.
Truly Yours.
Pahticipant.
C5rThe Sail Lake Telegraphol ihe
6th ult., has a letter dated, "Jourdon
River, near the Bndgp, April 15tb,"
reporting the arrival there on the 14th,
of the Star of the West, with a cargo of
alt rrom the Ureal bait Lake via Jor-
don River the first vessel that has
sailed up the Jordon, and proving that
river navigable.
A Boc5CR. The Cleveland Ihr
aid says that a child was born in that
city a few days since which weighed
21 1-2 pounds.
JLEGISI-ATUKE
Monday, June
17th.
Senate.
The special order, on bill to grant
land to the Northern Nebraska Air
Line Railroad was postponed to 2
o'clock.
The Senate passed to bills on third
reading, .
SF 43 to provide for the registra
tion of the voters of the State, was read
the third time and passed.
H F 3S to provide for the funding
of the warants of Douglas eounty, read
third time and passed.
The Senate adopted a resolution
from the House that no new bills be
introduced after Wednesday.
Afternoon Senate.
S F 56 A bill to donate
lions of land to the North i
) see-
brasku
Air Line Railroad Company, was ta
ken up as the special order which had
been postponed at the morning session.
Bill ordered to third reading and passed
by the following vote:
Ayes D ivis, Doom, Holden,
Majois Tresson, Reeves, Wardell,
Sheildon 8.
Nays Baird, Freeman, Hascal Pat
rick Rogers 5.
Reeves introduced a concurrent res
olution that the Legislature adjourn
on Saturday, the 22d inst., at 12
o'clock, M.
Rules suspended and resolution
adopted.
House.
S F 53 to transfer to the city of
Omaha for school purposes, the Capi
tol grounds and the building, and pro
vide means for the erection nt public
buildings.
Adopted and passed substitute for
fixing ofliccra and duties of officers,&.c.,
of Senate and. House of lepresenta
tive. H R F 74 to authorize the Gov
ernor to employ counsel for the i?tate
actions.
Read first time.
RuIps suspended and bill rend a tec
oad and third time and put upon it
nassasre. Passed and title agreed o.
afternoon session.
A message from the Qoveruor an
nquiicing. that he had approved and
signed the following bills:
II R S, joint resolution ratifying pro
posed amendment to the constitution
II R 2S, selection and entry of pub
lie land6 in Nebraska
H R 5G, an act appropriating a por
tion of the money refunded to this State
from the General Government to pay
ment of current and contingent expen
ses for 1667.
On motion of Mr. Bennett the rules
were suspended and the following bill
taken up
SF43 Regis'ration of voters Read
first and second times, and referred to
committee of the whole for Weduesday
uext. At 9 o'clock a. m
S F 53, Transferring capitol grounds
ard building te lite uy of Omaha
Rd first time.
S F 50 Donating 75 sections of pub
lic lands to the Northern Nebraska Air
Line Railroad Co. Read first and sec
ond times, and refefred to committee
on federal relati
ns.
tie 11. Sherman Authorises
Vol-
miteerS.
We find the following dispatch from
Gen. SuiHMA.t to Gov. Hunt of Col
orado ia the Denver papers of the 7ih.
Fort Sedgwick, June 6.
To Gov. Hunt, Denver:
I have your dispatch. It is barely
possible the Cheyenne camp stampeded
last month by Hancock on Pawnee
Fork, is on the Republican, south of
this. Gen. Custar may trike ihem
coining across, but if you will start
four companies of three hundred men
from Denver at once, say to-morrow,
for the head of the Republican, to scour
it eastward as far east as this, and
then come in here, I will have Gen.
Potter to muster them in for two
months which will entitle them to pay
for tnemselves and horses as soon as
Congress can appropriate the money.
win replace any arms or ammunition
you may borrow tor the "time being,
and will supply the command on its ar
rival here with rations for themselves
and horses.
This is the best I can do now, but it
must be at once.
Gen. Augur is here, and will
scour
cross
scout
th9 South Plane to Laporte. and
to Sanders. Another parly will
the Lodge Pole, and another to
Lar-
amie.
The working parties on two
rail-
roaus are guaruou. l rains or wagons,
stages and ranchmen must collect and
guard themselves. The great bulk
of the Siiux are not within 500 miles
of this, and this deviltry comes from
small scattered bands who, beinqr suc
cessful in stealing horses, mav com
bine and do something serious.
v . T. Sheeman, Lieut. Gen.
IIAIIa-STOIOI IV IOWA.
A . t 1 1-1 a
-fx terrible lan-storm occured near
Dubuque, Iowa, on Friday, which is
reported to have seriously injured the
crops. Mail-stones of immense size
are reported to hav fallen. One man
picked up some as "large as his fist '
another found one an inch and a-half
in d'ameter, and ph n y ot them as lanre
as hen a eggs were picked up. Poul
a
try of all kind were killed b. them.
and a pair of horses wera L-nnrU.r
down in the road. The hail fell to an
average depth of four inches at least.
so says tne Uubuque J iviet.
CS-The Ind iannnolis Journal v
there ii a certain old gentleman in that
city who now rests in the connubial
oiiss or his sixth marriage. His last
matrimonial adventure is of late date.
i a P n 1. 1 .1 ,
iia uau iiia same attendants nt
each of his .wedding, who,- having
stood by him through six troubles,
seem determined to see him thronrrh
mesevetiib, taking a Scriptural view
(-
oi mines.
Grasshoppers Our farmer friends
who congratulated themselves a fhon
time ago over the thought that the late
wet and cold wether had destroyed the
grasshoppers, made merry too soon.
We are told the little pests are spring
ing into lifo by myriads iu sf ine parts
of the ci untry, and have already begun
war on ihe crops. They are injuring
. 1 !.! 1 . .
corn, wheat and grass, siignuy, om un
doing the greatest damage to the hemp.
67. Joe Union.
The St. Paul Press promises fifteen
million bushels of wheal from Minne
sota this season. It says tho area of
land put in wheat this year is much
greater than ever before, and even in
frontier settlements where the scarcity
of seed prevails, four times moro land
is sown to wheat than last year.
K5iF"An English artist has succeed
ed in the photographing of guns while
being fired. In the pictures which
were tak.n, the moment has been so
exactly seized, that the ball could act
ually be seen protruding from the muz
zle of the gun, in ihe act of leaving it.
E5"Divers at work in Boston liar
bor to get the sunken yacht Wave out
of the channel found two women who
were drowned when ehe.went down,
elingingto the rieging, holding on with
a death-grip. Had they let go they
would have come to the surface, and
might have been saved.
G H. MeCAIiLUM,
Mannf.iCtuir of an-l dealer In
S.icldles ami Harness,
Of evcrjr d?crlplioii, -who!! aud retail. No. 130 tf
Main trt, between jib aid 6ih tree.K, N bra-k-City.
jel3
Probate IVotice
In the Pro?jat4 Court of Cans County, AVrtka.
To L'ttt Hitrr;.. an l all whom it ma- concern: V"ii
r hereby notified that all claims aeainft '-he ehtate
or oeo. L. Uide.n. dec u, will bg hear a aud nnall;
determined on tne
Sth day tfJCLY, A D im,
at 10 o'clock a m, a t which time all persons interest
ed can appfar and prove th'ir claims.
wanes! niT naua an j omcial B'al tLiia
10th day of June, 1S67.
L JOUJi W. MARSHALL,
jel'2 3'T I'r.baie Jud t.e.
Probate Notice
To all concerned.- Xotice In hereby eiTen that B
Alton, Administrator of the eta e of Thotnaa Nicli
ols. ileceasr-d, has ihiawlay mad'? application lo make
anal seitlemnt with Raid -t te, ami .
TUCKSDAV, June 21, A V t?G7.
h8 be n appointed by the Probate Court ta hear and
make said settlement, at which time ail persons In
terested can appear and sbonr e-iui why eaid settle
ment should not be made, if any they may have.
Witness 1117 hand tht 3d i ,j of June, lfb7.
J. W. MARSHALL,
je4 Sw - Trcbate Judge, Cass Co., Neb
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forewarned not to pnrcha.a
a certain promissory note jriven for tha sain of t HO,
dated the 3d dar of June, 1"00, by William blaciel-
mann to John W. Seymour, also a certain Mortgage
deed, driven same date, as said instruments w ra ob
tained through fraud.
VVH. TA DELM ANNT.
Plattsmouth, June 3d, ISuT. 3w
rlS? FAIR-BANK'S
H P A BWB P
'jZ jJP' '75 T ALL KIKtlS-
;..r--ji jeaimanKs, ureenieai
& Co-,
226 A 2 -'8 f.ai St. CMfnyn.
9 Market lit , at. Lvuis
jTJ"- careful to lay otly the Geauino. oyySi
.LEUAX, IVOTICE.
Jonathan ff. Wine, Administrator
oi reter A. Sarpy, deceased,
Charles T. ITendiie and Charles
vs.
llcndrie, a firm doing business un'
der the came and style of C F
Uendrie & Co.,
To Charles F Tlecdrie and Charles ITendrie : Tou
are hereby notinVd that on the 4 Ii day of May A It.
1S67, the plainliff, Jonathan N. Wise. Administrator
of I'e'er A.Sarpy, deceased, has filed in the oflice o'
th" Clerk of the District Court of tha 21 Judicial
District of the Stale of Nebraska, within and for Cut,
county; tha object and piayer of said petition ia that
the said plaintiil obtain judgement aKainKt the said
defendauls for the enm of Tfour hundred and twenty
five doll irs with interest from October '11 at 10
per cent, per annum, ?s money due for pools and
chattels said and de:iTered by the said .Peter A. har
caused an order of attachment to be I .sued out or th-
py, atceasea, to saw derenuauU. The aald pluintiff
office of the said Clerk uf said Court, and cauned tha
following real estate t- be attached, to wit:
Lots four (4) and eiirht Ii) In bl jck No t hiitT-lhrce
(33) in the city of PlaUsinniuh. Cass connty Nebras
ka. The said I'harle F. Ilfndrie and Charles Hen-
drie i e hereby notified that miles they a linear in
aid court and answ-r sai.i petition on or berrr tbe
third Monday after the I2ih ilay of June A. I). 1S07.
trie said pet tion will be taken as true and judgement
't'S ATHA5 I. WISE,
Admini tratorof Estate of Peter A. Sarpy.
By T. M. MAHiiuErra, Att'y for fl'ff.
Pate - May 22d lt3C7. w 4 ' '
Legal .Notice
Chrli-tian O. Ileroid i
Maytr May and' f
Isaac Wail. J
Mayer Mav and T.aan W.il
will take notice th it Christian O. lie old did on the
18tb day of May, A L lhbT, file his petition in the
of Nebraska, within and for Cas county, the obi- ct
i!-tn-i -lull oi wie "a judicial district of the mi.
and prayer or which was to obtain m iuH..n.,,i
apain-t the said defendant, for tha sum of $1347 00
with interest on the same from ilartli 'zi ir,'
tiff s uea. and which they agreed on demand ta pay
money naa ana rec.tvcd by defendants for the niain
jii iiMviu oi.ii ior goons lanen iiom the possession
of plaintiff, and which they, defendants, were to re-
iuiu uu urmana. iuai piaintin nas eaaned an orJer
or attacnm-nt to be issued from the offir. of n,.
iierK oi sua taurt, and caused tbe followinir pro
erty ot ac.mlRnts to be attached, to it: bouihvait
quaiter of southeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter or srction number twenty-eight, and the
n.irtneast quarter of northeast narter of .w (inn
number thirtr-three33l. and south half of tha r...rrl.
Btup number twelre north of range number
earl, quarier OI Heel ion th rtv- hr.. -Ml
ei.-veu ( lit, east of sixth 16) -. m. in C. r,,nl.
Nebraska. And the said Mayer May and Itaac We'll
-.c ...r.-T DMlIltJ mat unless ttlr, IDDKir aH .-.
pinion on or be ore tbe 8th da of Jul
1 SI. 7 Hi.. i.. t; i. J I
Dated May 2Sth, 1307.
T.M.
CHRISTIAN' S. HEBOLD.
Marq nelt Atfy for Plaintiff.
SALE" OF AN ESTRAY.
...
f 1367 a 2 o'clock, one red steer takf a p by
i De'e win be emrprl f.F . c.vi . i. on..
CawC.unty.Nt.K uprraid by Wm. Daams sDJ
dnce of the taker ud iu outh UonA
ajors. ne iniriv-n ve dollar Ka in t ....
-CSi-
J. J.nouEiiis, j. p.
Estray Sale
mere win De sold at the rre.l.nr. pt..iM
.-wan, in iioeny rrecinct, Cass county, Ktata of
Steer, three years ol, taken up as an estray- apprais
ed at t-6,00, by J. T. Cunuoa and b. L. Canoa. Ad-
otmahM, me lttti. aar oi June, is.i.7 n. -..
vertmea according to law this str- day ol M y, 1507.
... H. ALUSOJi,
n,yl8 Jus. ice of the Peaca
TAKE IVOTICE.
Bounty Increased. Pensions due ScJ.
diers and their heirs.
T. M Dorrinsrton his thi : m ..
Department, the Law in full with n-
colleciion of additional Bounties and Increased Ten-
.... .iioiirao-io prosecute all such claims aa
may be entrusted to Li. care. Call aod .xLmln"
First claimed is first aeryed.
Pl.tum0,ht Aog.10.f8''DaEI,,GT
r
jvnwaat Patent Meaicines at old price, ro a
SLACK, it VTTM Y CO M
GOOD HEWS !
For Ihe People of Nebraska
Every Farmer Wants It
livery Builder Wants It
WANTS Vv7 II AT!
The right to use II S. FO.IFMAX'S
Timber Preserving
Composition,
Which will harden and cmcdially prevent fn.ra
decay any .trii'turo built of wooden material, eithei
hard or soft, insure it from burnms, arid makes it
proof aeainct the ravages of grubs, worun, and all
kinds of inse.'ts.
costs but tu-o cents to preserve a common
Fence I'ost.
The nndersif ned h iving purchmeJ tht ritiht fni
that portion ui N"hraka bomb of the Platte livrr,
ntl'eis County Kii(ht- for salt! at reasonable prices.
Fi inern and capitalists are buying County riifhta.
nud telling out in l-'arm ritbi, then-by reallzinS
larpe profits, f.equcntly niukuig from
$:i OOO to O OOO IVel Profit
On n cotintjfwithin a short time.
Call at C I S IN ATI HOCfK, Nebraska City, ai d
examine specimens t.f preserved timb. r, or send foi
ciictilar civing lull partirulara, with names ,f prom-
Inert men arlio lesury to " -
to show these specimen anl eaplaiti the nature ot
t' ia process, which isdu.tim d lo l e of the grtat'-t
value to the repolo .f this section of country, wli.-re
he scarcity of tin-bar makes its preservation so ini
P,,aut- E. I. STRONG.
Jel3 16 w3 -Nebraska city,
JUST RECEIVED
And for sale at low figures,
10 sit COFFEE, 16 Vitt SUGAR,
SIM DRY A rn ES, 5 111 DIt Y I'KA ClI 1. 1..
SfO , to. Aleo, a large assortment of
Pine Lumber,
LATH. SIHXGT.ES, DofjRs VTlSltOW FAUll,
wis now hi is vs. t;.A.s.-i. i:sih:xi.
VLAT!t J'AJtU, JIAIH, COAL OIL, hi--
LEXINGTON COAL,
2r0 Bushels, to which wo invita the attention of
Itlacksiuiths and others as to quality and price. Wa
are Apents for ttie GOOOlN COAL BANK, at I.-x-intitou.aud
propose to fiirniati all the Coal this
country want nt pi ices ta suit. A1m a large st-j-k i.f
Rye, Bourbon and Star Whisky.
Cherry, Raspberry, Blackberry and Ginger Brandy.
Call and se us.
HJirtOV, MICKEI.M-IIT Jk CO.
j:6 d3 wtf
SALS? OZt KI2XT.
A stoir and a half Iliick Dwelling, containing six
renins and a cellar; t"k'e:her with ore acre of ground
upon which is a flue variety of stirubtiTS-, vines and
fruit trees. Thera is a jrood will and outbui 4inK
on the premises. Er quire of
JOS. tClI--AT-K. J. weler,
my27dtr Main ftre.t.
Burned Out,
BUT NOT DISCOURAGED.
T. W. 8 hryoek is again at the old stand prcpar
to wait cpon his former rust mers, and the puldta
cmeially, If you want anything a shape of ara
tnre or Chairs, Kiva him a Call. Srd street near
Main, PiaitsruoutD, h. T. tuny 17, J CI
AND
WOOL- CARB5K3G.
IIo! for Palt Creek, where you can kill two birds
with one stone, get your lira't) Ground an, I Wool
Cur-jl-! a lit. -mile l-n.f (tie noacliiuerv f'-r ha .h f.
in ierfct order. Wa use tLe I'atent Mat i,e u.,ip,
which were run enough last yeur ta estahlUh their
superiority over tha old kind, as a'l who used tha i
can testify. Tha Btiperioritv of Mr. B. laiss as a
'arder is Well kao n, and his services are .till le-
tained for the benefit ft the public. With the abeve
advantages we flatter bursa Ives Hint we can make it
to the adva" taite of all who want work in our line
to come this way. 1J. IfcA. I'roprii tor.
Oiyl!) b. THliS, tur.r.
PLOWS! PLOWS!
C. E. F O It G Y ,
Mannfasturar r,f all kinds of
Farming I mplcmcnf s,
?uch as the celebrated Rod Breaking Plows, MouU
Hoard breaker. Stirring Plows, Single and Iloubla
Stiovel-, Cult! valor and Harrows. Itepairin K done
on short n olire All work warrantfd.
Having had much exne rien-e In the business. I
feel assured that I can give geuaral s.itisl ictinu.
Please (ive me a call before pnrcliasing elsewhere.
o. t-. roiior.
Plattsmoiitli. Neb., May Ctih, 1S6T.
C.ipt. I. LAIIOO Sc CO.,
'Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu
Wines and Liquors,
Also a very cho'co Selection of
Tobacco and Cigars,
Mala street, second door east of Soymour House.
Nebraska City, Nebraska
Are lust receiving a new slock of Grnuin nil
Bourbon, direct from 1'ourbon county. Kr.. Hitters.
flue Cigars, etc. mjl9 w
THOMAS C. CRENSHAW,
Saddles and Harness,
BRIDLES, COLLARS, CURI11E
Combs, Spurs, Lathes, Whips, cf-c.
ltain Strut,
NEBRASKA CITY, - - N.
V i i
REAL ESTAT3
D. H. Whcefer & Cc,
Real Estate Agen.s.
PLATTSxMOUTII, N. T.,
Offer for sale tha following Baal Estate.
Sec. Tp H J a
East halfnorthea.it quarter 22 12 11
Wast half norihweat quarter S3 i 11
Houth half northeast quarter 32 12 12
V jrrh half southeast quarter 84 11 l i
Northeast quarter J8 n 13
Southwei-1 quarter S2 11 11
West half southeast quarter 8'i 11 11
North half scnthea-it quar'er JG 10 14
West half noithea-.t quarter 3 11 jl
Northwest quarter nnrthwe .t qr 1. H 13
We-t half southwest quarter 12 ltf yi
East half sunthea-t qnarter 4 10 18
Honth weft quarter southeast ouarter 4 10 13
outb half northwest (juai ler 12 12 Vi
Northwest quarter 22 12 12
East half .oathwest quarter 11 10 14
TO
ao
.0
rO
let
ir
fy)
60
t
U
ft
a -t
1
1
-oTua nuit KoumeaM quarter 10 10 S
North half Fouihwest quarter 10 10 13
West half northwest quarter 8 11 II 8
Northeast quarter SI 12 13 1 0
I--divided half southwest quarter tS 11 12 13
Kast half northwest quarter 1 11 V2 8 1
Aorthwest quarter northeaft quarter 1 11 12 U
Lots m the city of Plattsmout !i.
Lot Block Lot Block l.nt m
Lot
S
a
8
8
.
9
24 12 64
8 J6 9 29
6 38 fix
(
ss
li
19
10 67 10 on
aa a as
Tha north half of 8 47
THOMPSON'S ADDITION
East half of blocks 1, 4, 7. 8 and 10.
South ha f of block 3.
Lot. S and T in block 5.
Wast half section 82. townhin 11. ran .a n 1
acras under Icnce, 1 1-2 story frame bo.i.a. goi-4 w
and spring, Dd KJod runuiriif wafer. etilj of
ber lor tli.-wooj.
l-uce J,T50.