V
She aubtaslta gtrtaM.
PLATTE MOUTH, NEBRASKA.
TiiUllSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1800.
BEIM
.tlm Colled on lit 39tl of Srp
timber. PLATTSJiorTn. t?--pt. Yith. 103.
pursuant to PcVn -
Wo"tuS.J1. Kirkpatrick.Johu
IU(motio; W. Jo chosen Secretary
f the me.wlin,(:aamttel Richardson, it waj dc
terrnined.to hold a dei-ju i j,cHcj to i0lj
t 1 o'clock p. rn.. . recornended
Oninotlonof Mr- j , their deleKntes
tbe County Cuuut.on l following
Oa motion ot Mr. Kirk ; ulttt ioll in
war adopted a tne -delcEate at Iar?e
County tyavenuon One PMt ,
tor each Precinct. n.l e f(J. Uraut an.i
fives the IoIIowidk ;,.,: 11 delrrutee.
Mt. l'l-asiit
riatT?raouwi
t
5
Rock Blufli
Oreapolis
Louisville
Liberty
Aop
W-pirip W ter
JCig-ht Mile Grove
E'.mwood
Salt Crock
Store Creek
4
4
4
2
6
3
i
coutn uenu . ii..,-,i.
Oa motion tue "tf'u AT .Ch'.n
W. C. Ji"3.8ec'y
II N. Orr, Eaq., of tlie U. P. R.
arrived ' city last Friday. 1 le pur
cLad, this morning, the property, cor
ner Marble and Fourth street.--, of Cba.
Lazenly, fur the consideration of l500.
Mr. Orr will remove hi family to thin
city in a tdiort time, and tale up a per
manent residence with u.
In a quiet htudio. working away a.-:
true merit always does, without blowing
about it an arti-t of no mean ability
Romeo V.'ernoi has been quietly paint
ing a picture, "The birth of Christ."
He h-Jki y.ut finished it. It is a painting
any man might be proud to paint
If some of our citizens with to procure
valuable painting, besides encouraging
art, hero is a chance.
On Friday evening la-it, while Win.
Wiles, in company with his- son-in-law
and families were on their way to their
homes in Union County, Iowa, were
preparing to Livouack for the nLrht,
seven miles wer-t of Platt.srooutli, his lit
tle .son, about five year. old, climbed to
the top of one of the loaded wagons, and
falling therefrom, broke his left thuli
bone near the hip bone. Dr. Rawlins
went to the relief of the little sufferer,
and, with the aid of chloroform, thut
greatest boon which science has given to
Buffering humanity, soon made him com
fortable. Thb accident will compel Mr.
Wilea to leave part of his family ii
Ptattsmouth, until the lit'.!; boy ca:i
travel.
In couacjuence of th bad weather,
the Catholic Festival has been postponed
until Thursday evening of thid week.
THE BHIDi:lVESTIOX.
It is now rumored in well informed
circles that the great Railroad Bridge of
the upper Missouri if to be built at Piatt -mouth,
where the 13. & M-. 'the Kock
Island, the Chilicothe, and other im
portant lines will et-ntre. There appears j
to be rca-son in this, especially as we are
reliably informed that the building of
a bridce at Omaha has been abandoned. !
It makes a shorter line for the Kock Is- I
land Road to connect at Plattsmouth j
with the western line than it does for it
to connect at Omaha. It makes its line
in Iowa only a few miles longer, and the
line west of the Missouri river is short
ened more than three times as much ai
the Iowa line is lengthened.
WOrLDST NELL.
The JWv. says that the Democratic
Board of Education for Nebraska City
have been offered "a nice thing" to rec
ommend a certain set of School Books,
and that they actually refuted it. Such ac
tion on the p irt of a Democratic Board is
certainly worthy a notice in the public
prints being such an unnatural and uncom
mon thing, we suppose. A little further
along, however, tho News exposes these
cret of this apparent unnatural action by
the declaration that said books contain
'political speeches from Sumner, Lincoln,
Ben. Wade, and others." That lets the
cat out, Morton. Will Morton please
tell U3 whether the publishers who of
fered this "nice thing" to the Dem
ocratic Board of Nebraska City are
among the list of those whose hooka
were adopted by Superintendent Reals,
or are they among the list of publishers
who endeavored to buy their books on !
the rmponntendent a list and cot ;
snubbed, and who are now crying "stop
thief." How is it, Morton? Who are
those fellows' that are ,:on the buv?"
IF.UIU 1,1. A S."
Not the unkempt, buttcrnuttcd, shot- !
ffunfratermtvwho nreved unon friend I
a
and foe in the late "onpiVantness," but
the more dangerous, because more un
crnpulou?, brigand in policies. This in
dividual can always lie found as soon as
the political horizon lowers with the pent
up verbosity, and other usual accompa
niments of a political campaign. At
most any other period you will find hita
in that camp of demoralization, "demo
cracy, mere are, perhaps, lew ot the
political free riders, who are so danger
ous to society as this same individual.
Without one particle of conscientious
feeling devoid of everything like prin
ciple except, like Lucifer, the determi
nation to make mischief. You will al
ways recognise tha political guerrilla by
his propensity to blacken and defame to
tear down and trample to lie with the
face ofa saint, and whieper evil council
with the voice of a syren. To the repub-
lican he is always a raaieai to. me
democrat, ho is most wonderfully con
K?rvative to the oit and out conerhcad j tho lois of your active supoi t will prove,
h3 Lanienti republican mlsrale. There j do 0 grievous a svrong to the principles
is no t,hade or color of sides h is not j you cherished, and tor which so many r.f
amply supplied with he has uniforms our best citizens gave up th'dr lives; do
for all s-jrvices, arid sails under any and j not, we repeat, relax yostr hearty assist
rery flag as the occasion require.". Ho ance and co-operation, bat-join 3-our puty j
fraternises wi'Ji even- one, and always j in the war against the co-xmi-m enemy of j
3aptaliisconverratiouto tho ooca-ion, your country at tha pu'b- in the ap- j
f rtrt?iro Wh'-. rt 'ilir rfffdr, If- V rrvhlriT plctioa. Iet it the pri r-
cature he's a garriila a ?ort of non-des-cript
no o::e tfts any real pure feeling
of fc-ympathy with hiai everybody, on
all sides of politics, cur.-'C him, except
when they can t.---e fciin and this nitikcs
him button-hole every fellow 1.9 Com ?s
acepjr-s, ju:t to kc if there a:nt wune
thow for sympathy, or what is nnro in
portant to him, for ain r plunder. Ily
the very want of true priuiip'es he is
forced to be a gurilla. Xow and then he
heads a niiscd ju.n 1 of, political . frre
hooters in tome ob.?urc cni horse local
ity, and makes u raid, the effect of whit h
is to make him poorer by some little in
birniSeant position, which he haa
the satisfaction cf knowing ha stole
of honest men. He cairios off eome pi
ayune political o3icc, but he never rist;
to an appreciation of fall manhood, for
his gueriila nature precludes that, and
men cjVA principles avoid: him ad t'iey
would iatan. Often ii the cour .? of
his sel'i.-h career his cous-'icnee rel-'.ke
him. and then yxi will tse-; him, with a
dejected look, whispering here and wlii-
! perin.; there, afraid of hi. own shaddow,
until the horizon lowers ajain, and then
ho recruits up Lis little sq'iad for new de
predations on the pub'ic, hoping to
drown the accusations cf the? still f smail
voice within him, in a repetition of the
evil cour.-es in which lie Lad fallen. Be
ware of hitu. reader; when you meet this
cla.?s of political gaorill is remember that
all such are outlawed of God and man,
and avoid him as you would the evil one.
Excising e. '
Our facetious and witty brother quill
of the X'LraUca Siate Journal grows
lumiuous over the discovery that the
Bill passed by both Houses of our State
Legislature, signed by both presiding
officers, and knowu as "a bill defining the
rights of occupying claim ants," although
a clear cxpre-rion of the will of the peo
ple of this State, and voted for 1 y as
good lawyers as there are in Nebraska,
M.7T? iiot tiynrd by the Governor. Ev
idently the '"Professor"' did not know
this interesting little episode of Legisla
tion, until lie ".-ouiht the Goverfioi' and
asked him what he did with it." Now,
how does it happen that the executive
signature is refused (or the bill ml-lai 1
and not signed) to a till which had
passed all right, and that another bill
which is repudiated by the people, an I
indefinitely postponed by an overwhelm
ing majority, backed by opposing memo
rials with signatures enough to bury any
law, should be vamped up and an at
tempt made to foLt it on the people ?
The jocular, witty and erudite Professor
may ply his occupation of jesting over
the-e matters to his heart's content, if
content ensue from suoh occupation,
but the people of Nebraska don't seo
thep jint to theic ca.lv ivero-r; tni'Ie.'
over wrong.
We hs:-; -. to k'un:: why that bill seas
noCrign dly the Executive, aulwe
happ' n to kno-.v why the Herd Law, o
caiieJ, tchs signed. We do not propose
to contrib!ite to any glass ca-es for either
of these bills, but there is a glas which,
we c:n hold up fur tlie ediScation and
gratification of oar amiable and jocular
friends at Lincoln, which we believe it
would do them good to look at. If half
the attention wis bestowed on the effort
to do right, which is heap-id upon tracks
in the wrong dircctlou, (here would be
n ii"ccs-l ty ior t lie ex trava gr.nt outbu rst
of w:,tieism hy
oar T.!e'ant brother of
Journal. The Section Line idmd
Bill i.i another of a-pioes M'itii tha Herd
Law. There is no use of trving to civer
KEPlULIfAS DUTIES
The approaching fall election reminds ;
uij. of au imperative duty which tills to
the lot of every lover of his country to
perform without fear, favor or affection, j
In every township, county and State the
machinery by which the will of the poo- I
pie, composing the two antagonistic par
ties, becomes known, and takes form, is
already at work. Resting from their tri
umphant labors in the past the Republi
can voters meet one at every turn with
the commonplace remark that "then; are
no political issues at stake this fall."
This is but a disguised confession of want
of interest not designed intentionally it
is true, but for want, of a stimulus to
call up the heat and vigor of Republican
svmpnthies. What, we ask every sound
Republican, is the result of this want
of interest? For an answer look at
Cahiornia. It is the great aim of
au i'cmocrats to disorganize our
party. Look over the entire Union
and you will be surprised to find
with what unanimity this same old Dem
ocratic party feeling the ' hopelessness
ofa fa5r strugele for principle is
Mcau'y working every petty local aim-
culty to its advantage. We admit that
little is gained, as the immediate resulv
of this course, which can profit the De
mocracy at present but we. foresee the
inevitable harvest of turpitude, on the
citizens of this great Union, if this is
permitted muh longer. It should he
tue constant aim pt every Kepu dioan to
use his utmost endeavors, vkhin the
law, to defeat aV. the machinitions of a
larty which boldly attempted to ruin
the union of the States which to-day
seeks to depreciata . the country's credit
abroad, and which cannot" point to a sin
gle political event of its history in the
last twelve year-, that is not stained and
bespattered with humiliatim and dis
grace. To thofe Republicans whose political
hearts are' sore from disappointment, wc
tay be of good cheer ; do not, for the
sako of gratifying penonal ammo-ities,
or showing to your neighborhood what
up those little matters; let cur excellent V V " V' "4'UUU-M-U
friend of the State Jval aid in getting ! Was dujy thj
an extra session of the Legilatu and i Vc t autaontyot tlicUove:-
we reckon that his propensity for jc.ting mr h::iit 1 U tho
will have an ample field ; ' will he do it? I f'10 M-f -.f ( 'p ernor,
i ,i i anu t.ie mvn.v dv siot show that ho re-
! of whole-souled and sound Republican?,
to bury the little lijcal jealousies ind
heartburnings, which; are inseperablo
from great political conflict, and behev-j
ing in the principles which gave tcrlfci to
our party; which rescue! our nationality
fioiu Pemocratie aspiration; which
wiped out theblnrs and stains of slavery
from our glorious fair:' which caMlallsilf il J
to th a landless in the Homestead Tl'.w ;"
which rescued the wnus of our own btate
by the' building of th
world s commcr-
cial bigllwiy aemsM it and, whlili,
though the arbitrament of the sword,
proved to the world that the first, great
utterances of our Constitution were not a
lie, but a living, burning truth in all
American h :arts. and that 11 men icere
Lorn equal;" Believing in those axioms,
and proud of what his party has accom-
pu-neu, we rope every true Kepublican
will buckle on tlie armor of his principles,
and join in the general charge again t
ihe old enemy on e more this fall.
ANOTHKU AKI.U BOBSCUY.
Tlie Tbtef Cauclit nnd tlie Sooey Be-
euvi-red.
' .... u:
..About ono o'clock this'mormng Mr.
3Iartin Kohrell, who )tecps a "meat mar
ket on Main street one door , west of
Johnson's Drug ' Store', and who resides
in n part of the same building, was arous
ed by a noise in the room, and reached
out his hand and caught hold of a man by
the arm, who immediately hit Kohrell a
stunning blow on the head and then made
his way out. Upon examination Koh
rell discovered that his pants had been
taken from under his" pillow, and his
pocketbook relieved of its contents, which
he supposed to be something ucar $.k)0.
Kohrell supposed the robber to le a
man catling himself John Beatty, who
had been stopping about his meat mar
ket for a few days, and who had, yester
day, attempted to take improper liber
ties with his daughter, he being absent
in the country. Sheriff Johnson com
menced search for the robber and money
this morning, and about 10 o'clock he
was found a.-Jeep in Morrison's old Meat
Market, and the money' ($221.23) was
found wrapped up in a handkerchief and
pushed into the soft earth, through a
hole in tho floor, immediately under
where he was laying. lie was taken be
fore Judge Gage, a:id bonded over fo
trial at the next Term of Court. In the
absence of bail he went to the lockup.
A letter found on his person, dated in
the Omaha jail and written in the Ger
man language, would rather indicate that
he is an old offender, and that he ha. re
cently been an iiiai.it; of the Omaha"
jail. He is about 2i years old, weighs
about 165 pounds, and lias what he calls
a bullet wound in his mouth Tvhich ren
ders quite an impediment to his -speech.
The Jmc .hI af;er rftawng that we : e
cifici tho aet deanirrr us rights of oc-r.-pying
claim ints as t!iY Jaw 'passed and
not published, says; . " ' f
''Immediately upon tiio reception of
the nvws-, which is of course important
if true, wc sought ti;2 Governor,' and
a.-ked him what he did with if. ilis L'x
c..i!enev ,aid, ca'mlv nd uubJushiiitrlv.
that he declined to sign it, because it ap
peared to establish a new rule of law in
estate matters, and that- daring the lat
hours of the fession ' he had no tima
to consider f ills that needed the
careful investigation that this seemed to
require.
We proceeded to th' Score1 try's office
and there found the identical bill as en
rolled, and signed 'y the Speaker of the
Houe and prisid it ofthe Senate. It
is not nor has it ever been "duly" or in
any other way 'eb-ned by ihe Governor.'
ponci the biii .s':.::ju, theu. iodi-ed. willl
we bo enmpoiied to ackn'wkdge that we
have been deceived. "Will the editor of
the Journal please toll us whe'.hor or not
the report that this bid was signed wa
ermei by oue of the "glaring blunders"
of the "over driven clerks," or whether
that report was made deliberately, and
knowing that the bill was not signed.
The Journal ignores the publishing of the
two bills we cite as those publi.-hed which
did not pass, neither doe it tell us how
it knows certain other bills, which it
cites, were correct as ordered to their
third reading. Has it editor compared
them with the original bills, on file in the
Secretary's oface? We have not called
up this subject for the purpose of find
ing fault with any person; but it is com
mon talk all over the State of Nebraska
that the laws as published do not accord
in many respects with what they were
supposed to be, and the editor of the
Journal himself admits that '.'glaring
blunders" have been made, and gobs on
to cite several instances wh?rj, (he says)
they vary materially from the bills as
"ordored to their third reading-. V e
desire to find the reason of those descre- f
pancies, and tho editor otihJimrnal as
sumes that we are doing a groat wrong,
and that no on i except hira self hai any
license to even declare that . tho laws as
published are incorrect la fact it acts
very muh as though there was some
thiiur behind the scene which it desires
j to up. If thjre is not why no tell
j'a, how th"e bills read as "osderei to their
tuird rending.5-' Give' us; the correct
j rendering '.f th.e bi h.' and not try to
the issue hy"sng"t!i.se terribly
Viwrf things which the editor of the
J-txwil is so much given to. We thall
tijt at'enipt at this time to refute, the
statements of the JouriJ that the bill
dcaning the right. of occupying claimants
was net si'ao.l by the Governor, but we
air.'-t bea'iowe 1 th? priviHdge of saying
tlwt, profiled itj statjnisat is correct,
the story is a tittle singular. It looks
stringe that a man of Governor Butler's
intelliseii.'e r-hr.ill sign bids that through
"glaring biun-lors" of "over driven
cleih-',' ' wjre pr3-entt! 1 to him ia the
ph'.pe that s-vne of thmi are printed,
antl that he should refu-e to sign a bill
like the on? lit depute, an I give as a
reason fhat h2 hal not tim j to examine
it It looks to u ? very much like the
Jii irntd pos.sos.so I too much knowledge
Trr than it fecb di-prrwl -to . make
u.w . l. '. i im
;rir m-rrfc aanug
public. Does the Journal know how
the journals of the House and Senate
read on these subjects ? or has some 'over
driver clerk' let Tils "pen slip" on these
alaa; We;' are prepared to hear almost
anv solutioriTiotr.1 H ow tlo the ongiuar
bills read.
ARcianrhable lit veraaJ a HnrprUinf
Iff
.'Col. 1'oweD, in litfers describing ni P' -
r-pWrWfiSrT W tncirn'Mo-frPystTwrfT
at the point where the, Vaiupa river; en-
tors the Green, the river runs along a
rock atout a hundred loet high and a
mile long, then turns sharpleya round to
the right and runs back, parallel to its
former course for another mile with the
opposite side of this long narrow rock for
its banks. On the eait side of the river,
opposite the rock and below the'Yampa,
is a little park just large enough ior a
liurn. The liver has woru out holkjw
domes in this sandctone rock, and standing
opposite, words are repeated," with a
strange clearness, but softened, uielUw
tone. Conversation in a load key is trar(s-
making the eastern waii of the.lit.Lle par
borne, thought they couid .couut tun
twelve echoes.' " . "'
,. - i - ticbwl Hooks. i..!if
if. i Will some one of those 1 who re lend
ing themselves to the Book .1'abhf.hera
to nullify the action of the State rJuper-
intendent, please inform' the people? '
: 1st. Whether the law in makinsrthe
duty of the Superintendent to deiii tie
text-books to be ; used in - the teeriU
sehooh rf the State has not taken t hit
power from all other persons andoffijfer.?
2d. If th recommendation of; tie
Superintendent be thwarted whether
each pupil may . not rightfully insist upoi
iLsing such books as he may happen t
have though no two books in the sehotl
are alike? ' ' i
3d. Whether in that case, the pupils
may uot take sectarian and partizat
books into the schools, and rightfully in
sist upon using tliem V ' j
4th. Whether, if the law is once
thwarted in this respecti.it can ever W
successfully enforced or that jmiformirj
of books, so long desired by the educator
of the State can e1 vcr be rccured ? Jes$.
What nil Eclipse Mllit Re. . f
A correspondent of. tho Boston Post
says I l
"Few people trouble themselves U
think what the effect would - be if na
eclipse of the sun were to last any length
of time, and the -sun wen; blotted froifc
the heavens. Philosophy declares th:i
not only would a horror of darkness emj
er the earth, but the moisture of th
atmo.sphc:e would be precipitated in vasi
showers to the earth, and the tempeii
ature fall to a fearful point of cold. noth
ing less than 230 degrees below zero, FaV
h.cnheit The earth would b tlie seat!
ofdaikness, arid more than aretic ueso'a-t,
tion. Nothing cottld survive .such freez -
in cold a moment, more than one could
breathe in sealdinz water. In three davs
ai'ter the cooling process Ijegan,. jyithing '
creatcd would be alive 'but monsters that
wallow in the 'deep ocean and the cy less;
rentiles that make their haunts in eave-i'
which ivnetrate far uufler the grounds"
' ni e oTonaH; ITwi rUe f "
-i1- i f w '
not have teen smashed ; for striking him
wirh a crowbar, and threatening to treak
up his business ; fur throwing atht.n'iu
rind succes.-ion. a large copy mI'miso
phu, a volume of lloilin's Aiicienf Hi:i
tory, the "Decline and Fall of tar ito
man K:uirc," a thro?-poun If iron
weight, and a broken bottle ; an! tnaily
tor liirowiug slops on him, unj then
beating hitu with a rulimg pi:: l.'C.au.-.j
h'j kit the slops drip on the eaf.iSt.
The iavAcr lor the doience ci:tii8 that
nis client is ihu s
Cith a-io.
:-.:iiable wotian la
- I
,0ur towuuiau J. J. liaWiliarne left at
our otSce' two oenche.i of ihe tibei-an
CrabAppic. Tha ouu known m tho
large variety a , buuca . a Jou eight
inches long and bore eight line J ;tpiles
several of which uieajured ix iritiies ia
circumferonee. The sin il: variety jreseui-
tleu a bunch ol grapes t;.e uppJeJ :hu;ig
so thick. In esize tiiei- arj extra. In ap
pearance as tempting a, uuncli ti La
m i"su jY-iv. ; new tf-eon-detefopod bytthe testimony
harufy oelieve that tis the ecao ot Lis ou 1 5s discned With velleurenee.; and' tbo
voice In some places two or tnree ech.bs , rroai,ijity hat the i.i'-endiarism will fce
come back, in others the. echoes bati j rov-j U e:Ur'l,watl ior.- It isgen
acrassthe river, ior there is another rotK. 1 iv .,i ..r;,.rl4i.- ux.A-
a biooctunri Vmueh muti.
and then refusing to give him money to ,t,,ci"c'.l,t,,y" udtif to rduto
bin' linament wfth ; fl-r throwing a gobJ ' Admua.:y at London, or thcBntli
let in his face knd hreakins vue ii. d n'" C' ? raJ,u'"t
teeth, and then saying that if he had j 'I'!! ,"1 languages
kept his mouth shut the jreblet w.uid Hi ?v3 5' Jry vacant portion is
tawoas. ine riuaiKit.v oi irutt ga acrei cxation uieer.ing, iieM on Saturday altr
from a Siberian Crao tree is aim t in- tmon. the allowing were .Juptod.
f.J,l i ..!.' on,l fiin t-n.t tii-ii v..i),, , j ' Tt f 1 ! . .1 ' V.. .... . . ' ,
..u..v, u.i.-.. v.v b.ia. fctn j i,
so hardy and reliable should iuducf every
one to plant a tjw trees. I'rchioni Tri-
De'.eriuai tremens is gjneriy supposed
to be coufiuod fUuiost exclusively cu ex
cessive . consumers of ardent spirits.
Cases are not wanting however, to kliow
that liglit wines and tobacco, when lised
immoderately, will occasion tho aistttie.
In St Ljuis, Michal Wcgand, agefi 33
died of apolexy, after tifTcring with' the
usual symptoms of delirium treuins,
and ale is supposed to have been tha di
rect cause of his, death. . , : ; .
Some of the people of WilmingtLn,
N. C, are easily amused.' The Joyrial
tells us that the other day a little daAoy
vainly' endeavored to get away .from nhe
stream of a tire engine, out for trialbut
"with all his efforts he could not cAape
thet.treaTu. In 'whatever direction he
attemjited to nin he was knocked down
several times in succession to the
amu:eii;c-nt of the lookers on."
Fannv Fern says : "If one-half of th
girls knew the previous lives of the men
they marry, the li.-t of old maids would
be wonderl'ul'v increased." Whereupon
th j Boston Pottt asks. "If the men knew
what their future lives were to be, would
not h increase the li ,t of old maids still
further?" f ,
Pennsylvania election conundrums.
How did the Democratic candidate for
Governor begin life ? A a Packer. When
did he do, his first packing? When ho
rjaeked Jiis first earpet;bag and packed off
trom Oia.'ivjetlcut to Pennsylvania. When
wai his late-t packing done ? Vlien he
packed the Ilarrisbursr convention.-'
Advertising has created unitnya 'new
business, has enlarged liKtny an old busi
ness, has revived many a dull bu-sincss,
ha.s rescued many a lost business, has
saved many a tithing business, has pre
served many a largo bu -iine is, and insures
success in any business.
A d:fu-siori about tha probable fate
of Dr. Livingstone has been renewed in
T-!?i ':in.l Oriiit'iin t-i-irt.?! an C,-'.,,,
traveler, -relieves Livtng'lan isapri-oaer
ar the twn of Lucenl.i, cnitii u tha 1
Kin .f t-seba, atid tin 'Xf-eJiiion is j
ta"ki.d of to s'a-eh far him. .
utTliw a iit'tle K
'ax i:o c-ifi wa- ! -a
ter i
will i e fo-oni that, iian:Ki.i
. 1 1
coue ottt wx barter , cleia ed,
but there wlil be- ih.-ohi-ely ca -shrinkage,
n ... . .m
Beautiful cxtract-a, handsjnke lady jas.t
bHped out of utod hok.
Telegraphip. News.
PENNSYLVANIA.,
Trie tvftniue Di?wstcr.,'j
f'TLyMOL-Tif, ta:,"S'ept. liPTIic Hto
disaster at Avondale leaves 1 3 widows
and 154 fatherless children. The latter
jrill be luyeajjed to nearly, 2(XL -The re
Ja - 'irlj.gjjKfQ, ,
' Wi l k ri h au k KfTa.; Sept. 1 '3. Tim
JIrnAi'f,'ri!6n tftihrtitatf&Ft&bs that
no ond 1 Htm'evee the 'lire at ; Avondale
niines.the, work of incendiaries. ' They
regard the report as a subterfuge, to- tau n
the public mind from the responsibility
resnng on' the railroad company. '
NliV Voskv Sept 1 3: The Arondale
disaster wa.-j thd subject of many of the
Sabbath discourses iu rchurclies of the
city'yesEerdtiy, and in most of them a
collection wrus'taken up for families of
the suffererp.' ' x
- A Scrantou dispatch says: "There is
little subsidence of feeing among the
miners eone-mi? the--draster, and the
I sbift was-find but no; miner is fo unjust
Pr . ... nil 4 r. n, 1 . m . . ... . . . .... n. a
nationalityj, nor is it evet t-up-poseu that
the person committing tjie horrible .act
intended to accompri. h the 'death of a
simrlo miner, but only to frighten " them
and stop the working of the mines an in
definite period. i An acriBioniousfelii;g
cxi.-ts; and always has existed,, between
the Welsh and other nations,. but' never
produced 'jany- outrage' of' consequence
upon; cither person or property, and the
nationality that suffered almost exclu
siveh by the disaster is ready to admit
that it is" not-likely that the first 'out
break of vengeful feelings would have
been of suth adialxJical character. That
the shaft was fired they believe, but not
with intent to take life. When Mr.
Benj. Hughe's, Thotnas Carson andTheo.
Watkins epmettp to-girctheir evidence
at the inqoast on Tuesday next, a flood
of light will be thrown upon this myste
rious question.: . . . , .
Demoerntic Trouble In Pennnylvn
' ; .' - ' . ' : . -' i n
I'll i LADEl.ru ia, Sep, 12. Considera
ble commotion has been caused in the
Democratic party here Tby.the resignation
of S. Gros.s ' Fry,. a candidate for ' City
Treasurer. -?S v.- ' :'? i.- (
,. A meeting of the various candidates
wn-j held yesterday, at which it was de
termined all should 'resign,; and take
measures to form a new ticket. A crowd
of outsiders, however, attended the meet
ing and insisted on the'nimination of a
new ticket, said .to be more objectionable
to the party then the present one. and the
meeting broke' np' f he understanding be
in? that none' ot the candidate should
withdraw, unless all did together. To
their surprise a card appears to-day from
-lr- FO'i withdrawing and advising the
re-1 bf tive'ea -ididates to do so. All the
J other cahdidateslield a meetiug to-d
lav,
but the result i34 unknown.
CALIFORNIA.
'. " i ii i i -
Sir i.i:in rraaalln.
VJndfJa: tZSn&VSgkJZFl""
',. San, lWciscp, . tcmbcr 14. --A
l-artv, who vouched lor as reliable;
uueriiuciii ;;:3 wuua oil tuv . I'.ji. l
Jphn rrankhn and his.parOv TLjuoc
uAicnt was evidently cast into tlie water
ia)iaiuu!e69. degrees, 'of minutes, 1J
sei-oiiis; longitude. 18 degrees, 4 min
utes, H .-econds. -It gives au account. of
th ) desertion of the two ships Corobus
a:iJ Terror. The party numbered one
hundred ind five, and at the time of tho
.k-.-ertion was i:n-Jer tfie command ot'F.
II. V . Cro..er. - They 'succeeded in
r'j:i::i.:ng ihe :diorc in uuove latitude and
loiij.!Ctuie, v h'jiv they f iund relies of the
la e John Ross, it .states, that the party
wintered'at Beet her Island inl84t5aitd
Is 17, an 1 Sir John Franklin died on the
llih cf June, .147... It contains many
interesting incidents connected with the
expedition. '
. : -caiSda. .
KrnotTttlon .llnfl Sit Qnhck Th.
voriiwj Auiiexitliuii to ll.c'Tuiu'il
f HXi'H.
QniRKCir, Sctenif.wr'14. Atari at;-
, i.x-ii .i-. iui tiiuii.v ..ti. p;t wt. nave
Veen with deep regret our -o il e.-tateink
rapid lv ; our -hinbuildip? diatipear nev-
naps lore ver : our magnificent water i.ow-
tr, thi grenre-t in aggrtgice of any single
locality of this continent, rush wil' Ily p;it
our doors ; and our 3'outh, the 'flower of
our population, fljing to the United States
in countless .thousands, from the desola
;jton which seems to have marked our
1 i,.. own . , ,,a ' -.
city as its own ; r.nd.
' W hereat, the differences existing be
tween th'o depi-cssed condition of this
Poiuinion and tbe ever increasing pros
perity of our neighboring ltepubhc, has
compelled us to the conclusion that the
dii.erence has its rise, not in an imactn
ary boun.lary line, but in the workings
01 tue institutions ot the two countries.
- It is, therefore, the deliberate opinion
.! ' .1 a
n tins meeting fiiat steps should be ta
con at once towards1 addrefsing the Im
perial authorities, tlirouirh His Exccllen
T, the (jrovcrnor General, a resDcctful
TCtition, nrayimr to le informed whether
i nearlv uuaniiuous desire on the part of
;ne lnnaoitants ior incorporation with
tile Territory of the United States would
tot receive from the British people the
i-ime gracious reception as was accorded
lOtmany years ago to a like request
n)m the inhabitants of the Ionian Is-
!.n Is for a union with the Kingdom of
vieeoe. , . f,'
iIessrs. O'Farrel and Win. McAver
.-oke at length on the subject, and the
meeting, after appointing a committee
to carry out the intent of the resolutions,
f-oke up with three, cheers for annex
ation and three more for Mrs. O Dn
n an. to whose approach O'Jr'arrel called
a:ntion:,r '''' ' '3 ;
. The cr6wd was very orderly in its con
ti iqi.. and except .liom a few no marks
of disapprobation were . evinced. AThe
p. ice did not interfere. .'' ' '
; : -
I , a . . CUleutro ; JlarXels. . ;
, , Chicago, Sept H. '
?Io'rtr Low grades in demand; sales
cf-pring extras at $5 257 60; supers,
$45ti?5 tK. ' . :
, W'heafc 0;med moderately .active
c, -tog at . $l' 24x1 241, for No' 2; No.
1 1 d at 1 t'.s.
. t n active, closing at 831c for. rc-
I iet- .; . r
ati Arrive ..nod easier closing at
44 4 . " ' ' .
; ft A.'tive aad higher nut un ctt'ed
f.'.-y In f :;r'd "r.iand caJ ttcidy;
t we .ictivo; fittfts&t a ran;rsot 5
oti: t, ' . yr goja cows. ; 0 ii-Jv t l- lor
gor-j nd choice si eers.
j;gsr (Ipenet! steedy'and ' fairly ; nz
fjxe. tmt do.-etl q ii"t ar. 1 iayp' naleH at
$8 :& ! W ior commou. i;cod; Ji'J
(V,p Jfcx.Qitra. ;..tU ,
A friend at Fremont sends us the fol
lowing account of a singular .and serious
accident that occurred , near Premont a
.... k i .
1 U"J 3 .' , 4 '
. A tew davs' Since MesstA JSeers andTl.'til hijwslitionin the District Court of th
"pwf.ih f'.irritM'lv iirlit ?rv Knt nn-iJitri
.raxen, lorpjeriy ot tins city, burno.rmr-
iBif U IaVHloa.JiIapie crftlr:Vrt4i'-
niost singular accident, entailing upon
them considerable losi-. .They, were hay
ing irrthe vicinity of their homes, and
ttfttfjraaifm fliAfling, hiuihed up with
all -histe,1 aftsrh 'firrK-e ibr shelter. Two
hmrvc&ymmhvm h- rrayrc?r -find
tnk4voitii behJ(iU'.ila onottthe
itauftlltiusif thcvhadi received severe
blows upon their .heads, and saw their
teams fall to lhe earth, On, recovering,
they fourjfi that the threeoutof the four
horses htul taa--killedr&mt. -the fourth
rendered lnse;dblci,JTo- them it was a
matter hf worker aird Tot that thev wt rfe
Unhurt. ihej' say they neither saw the
flUffh. nor heard ' the; ieixrtr and it a
miracle how thov est?tned with onlv a
slight shock, .whSJe -thu animals, before
ar.d after the wagon were killed.1 O.na
, yi ; l:'J A u.-
The scrawl that Horace Greeley sent
to lion. J. Sterling Morton, informiug
hwo oitlu) impofsil.ility .of beingircsent
at tlie .Cebra-ka State Fair, deliver
an addrjj has leen photographed bj
JJr. .Smith, a copy of, which we.Jofcve
4xn fufnishei Mlth. A a; specimen of
elegant rtuin lhand unintelligibility this
document beat anything we ever sawj-r
V'e fear Horace as a writing master
would jnot be a sifccess. I'ress. ,t
; A servant girl in Altoona, recently tried
whisky to kid' rats. Sho sweetened it
with Fugar, soaked M'ead in it. nnd then
left the bread in the cellar where rats
"most do congregate. " She had been
up stairs, but half an hour when the
heard laughing, singing and a general
hullaballoo down stairs. She according
ly went down to see what was the mat
ter. Imagine"' her astonishment to find
about a dozen rats gloriously fuddled, on
gaged in throwing potato parings at eat h
other, and hauling one another up to
drink. ! t '
Our hells call a gret many people to
church these summer Sunday?".
IL lleisel, Esq:, has procured the
ageney iiir; the, "Americas f Family Koit
fingMachrne,Vv the cheapest "fifk'clasj
machine offered to the public. It is sold
at the extremely low price of ?23. Wi!
knit 20,000 stiches in a i'iiiimtel Call oa
Mr. lleisel, at CLa'k & Plumnicr's store,
and see the niachirvi work.
. Ji ' MARRIED, ' .i
At the resiiierw-o of tho bride' father, by the
Rev. Jco. C. Uetts. Hector of St. liarnaha'
Church, Oniahii. Mi.s. Habribt V'ii-KT ,and
Mr. Bkrnahd Drost. if Om.ana.
Thit happy occasion was celubrated ait a breaTi-;
fast wefl linif of the good oi l sort.'ani onr'y the
invited gueats flocked to the residence cf miiie
host Vr'ilcy, to noted for hospitality and pood
cheer.' accompanied by tho be.-t wishes and
carnert prayers of a host of friends. We pr
dict for Den and hi.i lovely bride a ?afe aid
prosperous joumfy over tho sea of matrimony.
May the sunshine of happiness ever grow bright
er fr thorn, anl way their shadow never grow
le?.
We were kindly rwisabcreJ with a portiea
of the ruyftic c:ik. ' '' '.
.. ::-wiOTIC?ii:.r..;
To (.Il viivia it i:u,y concern . !
1 rt3iy -give Jiiic thaton the Ztd inst, J 3
o'tlock p. hi., there will be fold at public ou-'-uon
tiron thoprt;:iiisti in thecity of I'latt-rnouth
uwi S'y.-.lt u .ibr.i-sktt, all tno nuildinir.-i no'T
r'ttliitiuir uiHin tha laiiUB U teen Swimu Ftreot
on tuO-kVc M:in nreet on thn North, tfee
Missouri ijivt-roa the tt un ! irnnite ttrett
oa tiie outh. waivh mw beh.ne to iho jJurlinv
ton ,t iJi-!e0Uii iliver i:aiir-ai Uoinpsiuy in Nt
;r:ukn. J..'.u. i knows u timr crd plaer of 5rT.
-tif'iji.vS JfANE ;
st- - 'a. a : i j it
Taken tip l-y the ub.- ribrr. jij South Ecr l
. f J St V. ' WArt,..,.,
i two ;iar:v.-i. Aj i..:irl. or ira';d ;cr'ivabie.
Sept. Itiw5 '
$20,000 Worth cf Property
Cuu.-ii.sticff faria.i.wiiii tiab-r aljoinin(f.nei r
Pi:n.:.-uouiti, prajerty iu i'lrttuuiaaih . Ciiyi
horei. cittlo, weeviii, etc. .
For i'urti.er particular unuire of or addresa
... . iU rJu. t. Cut i X. ;
ai;Kl9tutnail70 . , , . i'iatUiuouth. JS'eV
' Notice
D.ivil Peace of th State of Missouri, nnn
resident, defeiidiin. will lake notice that Turner
ai. iiariucn oi tno ntato t,r ebmka, Caa
county, did on the 4th day of September, a. d.
lSt,;, file his if .ition in the Diyrict Court of the
in : .luaicml liist.-i-t ot tne r-tiire of retraskr!
wunm ana ivr county. .i:un.t tho suit
I;tvi-i -Penn-e. defendant, ret' in,' forth thut on
the Ed d;iy of Mfif.-h, a. r. !Kii5,- wa indebted to
plriinf at in the ptini of Two 'Hurctred lioiiri
with intertdt noui the id day cf .March. 1S00. at
iu per cent.. !.- smice ; ctore ihat tuno ren-.
dere.l as at.'orney .md eoii.-itor in attendmii to
ceot.-.ii; actiun.' fr d:i mi;i:it nd Ior inuaey p'ti j
f-r the Uiof ttiA ilot'cm!a itind h . his reque-r;
That on Kdi i 4fh ::y f.f St.''t jtuoor. a. d. IvYJ,
. lain! iff can mi or.k-r of .ittJu-hmep' to be
i.-u-d out .of iie Cle.k's ofitce ot i:ii i District
Uourt, nnl caii.ci tn Milowinir ral es'.ito. be
Nttnche'l. t')-witr I h iiiHlivi.le l one -n-uf oi"
thewnn half of lot No twelve 1) in bkok twen-
ty-tieven tz7 n itvijntel upon the recorded
Mat of the cltv ot Piattfiriout'i in IM coiintv
Nebraska. And the ,iid David Peurce is hereby
notified that he i. re'iuircd to annear and an.
5wer ai l petition n or before tho first day of
inevewiner, a. i. iui:.
Dawd September 14th. lSi9.
TL'HNKlt M. MARQUETT.
eptl)w4. ' ,
rVoiice.
. . ..
To B. F. Adam?, C. Gwyer, Jennie Cook. W.
Cowten, J. Jiayei, L. B. Wood. F. A. White, O
tyuuad, j rieiuer, i.ouocn uovejoy, Joan K
Dean, Walter C likidwin, Geo Lon-'dorf. J P
Kast, Win Knepper, Wm li i?uiith. C i, Keuth.
W P Brandon. J 11 Brown. P. Wright. I ilillcr,
jr..-B W Zeiplcr, Laura A Wilkinoon, It C An
ilerson. J Stafiur, 't T Thompson, L B Kinney,
Heirs of Julia A Hamilton. Josenii for,,,.
Heirs of Aruttf ilt ll, non-resident owners or
tne un Known ovrnrr or earn or ny of the fol
lowing described Iota or parcels of land : Yo j
wili take notice that the iSeilevuo. Ashland and
Lincoln Hail Kni.1 Company has loeated its
road through and upon the following described
real estate, bein-, i'.tj and parcel's of laudj owned
by you oraaynlyoo. unity inland beiuituated
in Parpy couniy", 'Nebraska, and in Bcllevue
yity and additions thereto in said County, to wit:
uirc pre Tfiwv
RANGE
!..;. a mi 6 - 13 v 1 '
7 r.i it
w8 1 .14
S. E. t. 1 13
S W it 1 13
N" K of 8 Ei!' U 13
X W of.S W 12 13
N K of X K .14 13
S5 W ofi" W, SJ 14
BELLEVUE CITV LOTS.
14
14
14
13
13
13
13
13
14
Hs'K. 1 LOT I B'K.
9
S-5 '
37
114-.
lit
1 2 i4o
679
9 10-12
12 ;7t
H2
all of
2 8
12378
123910
il
52 '
113'
111
IKi
1S7
SARPY RESERVE BELLEVUE CITY.
12445C 1 ' J 4-56
I23456 a
i , ......
ANDERSON'S ADDITION BELLEVUE CITY
Loi
11 12
Ljt !
I B'k X Lor . I B'k j
' 1
12
5
10 .
7SS
7Mt 10
1112a
123456
11 12
123
123 4C6
til t
Lot 3 South Division Andersona Addition.
Lota 2.'. North Iivi.-ion Andersuii'a Addition.
to said Believue City. '
And you or each and any of yoo are further
notiSed thi.t eaid Kail Road Company desires to
take hoid and appropriate eaid real estate or
ii.nii.n. of said real '.-t.ire t'nf-tbe itee of its road
lor maintrack, td trrck.t and srfcrot gnmnds, j
ana il tae sum non-resi'Jeiii parties or unsnn n 1
wrnvn ta ae'ive' specuitxi suaii not wuum
tnirty daF aX.tr the completion, of this ptlbli-i-xtiou.
to-wit: the lithday cf OcUber, IW, Hp
Vly t ;he probate Judxo of said couutyof Sarpy
to have the dauiaes a-e1 by sis disinterested
lreeiioldets o. raid county, m ictlt d by i-aid Pro
bate Judge, ai provMled in chajKer twenty-five
of lie Kei8d .Statute of the State of Ne
braska, and aiuen Imnt thereto, suid Company
wiil proceed to hai'ts the tLuiuigus . asssa&ed as
therein provided by kiw. , c, ,,, ... .
latedUiBlotl da. af ijeptcrubtr. a. D.ISf.'
v - ... HENKY T. CLARK, f
-. i?TtKT4.r ., ,W B- A. A- L. R. R. O,' i
'." ..- -s- ..,-' - . . , 0 ' . a . "
' lot iT?K7TJtrr
78911 2 150
1011 12 3 9 12
7S 9 Id 4 2d7 so
. ' V '5 ' 1 10 1
" R tl ' '' 11789
in 11 12 S 6
j 7 8 50 . 4 5
3451112 119 1 I!
10 11 12 le5 c.456
. 1112, List. .
KOTinC-
- Archibald Wiggins ami Elnabct!i Wi(tgin of
tae estate ut .Mi.-aurt. Til: take notice th il l)vn-
I ien,.oi ciiuauin cuuuiy, in itio ."la'.e 01
1. Nebraska. itil-iu tnu 1st day of i lumber. . D.
-4 -UciM J.!trtn-t -ol the (jute of J.ebraiik.i.
aD,, fop ouun.Icrs county. :inst the iid
-AtThtHnlJ VU-Bi:i itnrt Elualjeto W igcinsi.de-
funda:its. aetliDK forth ' hat on the 4th inv J unn
a. d. lNVJ. they were tho owni-rs in fee simple of
the eoiuhwest iui ter of tetiun No -one 1 1 in
township Xo twelve (12) north of raut-e No nine
e:iat of 0th P. M.,.now in Saunders epunty, Ne
braska; that ou ;iid day d'iftatJ.irA V'd to
lleorso Borders and Jceph'lfume Iho uncivi
40dw Ultra ot. said ieuiuat tMl la koa ex
ecution ot t he doci for said premises, by mis
take. ikepecsoD ivhiwMiiT'iM'nt did notsa
scribe the 8aid deed a." witne-. That on thg SLh
d;ij of S'pferaL)er.lS02.: 4ifchd.tnt gll to one
Pamu''t'J Ks the ruttJinffig'" uhdividcil one
i.;..i .i.i.l;., kn A. ....:;......-,1... .i...i
'"huii the taxrie'irliirakf as to ii)uje was r:He
'fcy p-rnK"!1. nnn the' ackmiwfetJSemrtiT w;i.l.iek
ing in furiu. That the -a.d Samuel J.H g olduid
conTeyednil o tiis inel in the said- i cini-'cs
to the saiu Joseph Hume. That the said Jioeph
lluice. aud tbo ueirscf th:mid (icoryfiiri re
4-he. iora lirdcrv. bavin dilt cotrreyetl he
said premises to pliiintilT. . And prayiuit that the
sain a- u ii lauir, uiy tie. bruwreU ri execute ana
deliver to plaintiff sooJ anil MiSlciont deed in
l, e siiuple io suiii preiiKsos; correcting the nd
Uke ui:de in iait deedd'irf above get fifffi.' ;.hd
tin?J.(l AnhiiaM--l iirsms is hereoy ithrk-d
that he is rrtiii-cd to appear and answer ?aid ac
tion en or boforo the dor day i" Nuniitber; .u.
I lVi'.V or th.) fc:iuic wili. L'O taken as true and a Jn-
vxc-r iTirirrcu ucvoraingii .
t ' , . , DENNIS DEAX.
By T. M. MARTTSTTatfy for pl'tf. (Kepili.wt
T,r:Ai 'NfiTKiK '
In District Courted Jadiuiat District wlthio and
for C'xss couuty, Nebraska.
Maria Harper, j --t ;. "
iiraiutt Notice i ' i
Sonata liurper, J 7
. ' To tienato Harper, non-resi
dent, defendant, you are hereby notified thai
Maria Harper oa tbe Hth day of September,
ISoy, filed it petition in t.ho District Comt of the
id judicial District within ami fr Cn ,nniv
-Nebraska, theobjwt aid prayer of said petition
the Buna i if Matrimony. existiuK between your-
icii Niu wiu pimiiiiii, anu xiecreeinfr mat wita
i.laint:H shail have the custody and control of
icvi l.. iiarper ana .liurpi
-iiarper. infant child -
jren oi ani riuuitiit nnd deieifUiit
'Yon ere remitted to n.nswer.iiH Tintttfr.n a,,
before the 1st day of November, 1mi'..
t, m, t: . v - JdAKIA HARPEK.
hy JIaswell A Chapman, Attorneys.
eepiow..
I - - - ' " .: .
PROHATjE XCT1CE
In the matter ef the eetateof Wm. Byvine do
ceased, late ol Cass Covuity Nebraaksi.
Appdcation bnvii.it been made to the Prol.ate
Court to have John Chiilfant aipcJnted adiuin
Vjtnuor -of said estato, tlie Court tirdew that on
Tuesday theSih day of October 1S09 at lUo'clock
a. m. of that day it will hear and determin the
same; ; , . .
. All persens interested will appear at my office
in the City of Piattitmouth.
. - W. D. ijAGB, Trobate Judge.
Sept. lCth 1S6J1. w3. .
i ! Lli i. I'nl i.. ,j. ; :
, . MAIS STSEBT. ri.lTTSM0VTH.5M..
. v'f-. J lilt: i. ! riJ
1 I '
. t .
I am prepared to accommodate the pablie with
Ilortff , Qtrriaget, Bcjviri and A 'So. Ucartt,
on nhort notice and reasonable term. A Hack
will run to tbeceainboat landing, andto all i irta
ot the city when desired. .i mftS.
NOTICE.
Tothi 'Stoc7:holdrrs of th Dvrh'ngton
& 2f;.wovri Jlivcr Railroad ('o7)ijany
n Nebraska ' -
Notice is hereby xiventhnton Friday, the T'-th
dar rf strptenjber. A. .T.ti9. there will be held
a Stocliholdern' Mcetir cf tbe rturliitpton A
AliMouriliiTT Railroad Cocpuny in Ncbrnfllia.
etthe r.mcrf:tbo l.'uriinctoii A Missouri JUvtr
KaJroad Cotnpar.y in Zebras k a. ! in the city of
riattsraoutu. and Slate of .Nebraska. fiT the
purpose of claciiij? hoveu Director-? of rai 1 Cosi
ppy. snl for iho traiiF.'ietiuii f o her l-nhinoes.
:',:. -" t . JIKNHV ST!.uN.
HANS T!HF.!,S.V,
m . , tZ. PKitrCiN's, ,.
Thrt-f rf ie IxK-rportUn r f B. j JI. U. JJ. .
'n rv.c.ir,tfl:n. '
u ' Flsitfmonrh. Ab?ti 1, ISO?. Cw
WAivm
!TFP-A pim-hsiMT for a i,v.i r- .
ti'ili ot I.ilil'l. ivinr williln rn ril. .
A8rll.'i:i(i. iiiil ImhI LI W !I vilrrml Inn nf.
; j r'-1 "'tlii five inilfM of a ipi.t. t'nn he
. ouua'ni i nciip :t pt.iii'atKin it tnade ;
.i
Sl'L'KL'JViv" S .V.' .V1MJ AM.
if, .
he Lishc.-t.j ir-
J tug-'.ti
I,"'.':'- tSALKJ-'-rV 'r of
I l-'ljiUuiimth. tinuircof
laud a ljt. nii.
S.' VA Y.Y,. ;
IOll ;S ALE. The soutliw-a t i.uartcr ife.'ti''i
13. tw.Ti:sh;: 12 nortij, range 12 t ifU !.;i
VJireof l ptlj, d. H.Ki;.
JOIt SALE.-TwolotainGleiwood. Cr-ip. 1
1 UeptSJ - St. 1)1 KH.
IOlt SALE OR RENT The property be
longinr to 1. Mar-tuett will be sold or
rcntod on rehoiifible terms. The houso c-n-tiitis
6 rcoms. There it ul.- a lirpToist-.-rn with
filter, a cc!;.r,. a stable, a-id otii.-ri.nvniii-r..-..
Apply tD T. M. .MAUQCi l.
st-ptltf . , ..
17 SALE. A Farm situated a uiiie and a
t half south d" Eight Mile Grove, fenced and
7J acres broke. For p;irticiilnr. nrply to
iiu)fjftt M'L Itlt tCK A WINJdIAi
7'OIt PALS. A Farm couLiitiitiif t'.20 oto,
i M-uaiea tour lulled trom l'laiL-nioutn,
.encui. ui a AJ acre." utiuer cuiti iMtion.
"ujfl-tf tPPKLOCK A W1UAM.
7,OitSALh,. A Farm cnnfuininif ') arm,
.L situated b)$ miles from Platt.-motith. and It J
acre? broken, fenced, and v story-aud-a-half
pine h'Mi.je.
au'ltf 'SPURLOCKlA WINDHA M.
TJ'OR. SALE. A Farm of four hundred ar-rew,
A well watered, aud eilila.o l iniJes trou
Ashland. - ' .
au?litf 8PURLOCK A WINDHAM.
TOIi SALE. An improved Farm, situated P
X liiiles from the city, of i'latwtuouta. For
tui ui-uiura apply 10
al2tf SPURLOCK.A- WINDHAM.'
;.T70R SALE lijO aerei' of Land. lyiiijr in tiro
..uuw im i lunironuiiaiiun ; wen Waterloo:
rrincuiL-n'B eh arouna. act ean be nouK&t.for
8-S per acre. Time eiven on 51.0"). Apply to
auglOf .. . BPLRLOCK A WI.iiAM.
ELECTION fVOTICE
Notice Li hereby riven that on Tuecday, the
III uav of IJi'IiiLit D,.i:..at iii. 11.1. .1 . t
htddUiK eicctioi.i in theFereftif I'K.c.tt tor at
:ic-er ftii tinutif-ablel. in C i. Ci.n V.V... . .1..
ku Election will bo held for -''.'. '
f'ne Couuty CommUiioner for the 'i'hlr 1 Dis
tnct:
One Probate Judge;
One Sheritl;
One Coroner; . , !
One County Treasurer;
One County Clerk: ' I
One County Purveyor:
One Coucty SiiDeriHtemfe
tion;- --'. - 1 - .?
One Senator for Caafl- S,rnr S'ai, nftcv-a ..I
and Batler Counties.
FOR EACH PRECIXCT.
Two Jarticeg of the Peace;
Two Constables; '
One Assticstir: . ... ,
'hree JmijeHef EiectioAi; . ;':,, li
1 wo Clerk of Ejections; ';
Orit! hoa 1 Suncrvisiir for ..ft, Prt. ( r.;.,.l.
whi- h f.lcerinn wiil be opened at ei,'ht CMoVlo- fc
in the morainr. and wi.l cjntinu.) opai u:it.;l
h:i ib .0 clock in ihe afternoon ol the
Jjy orJr of
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
' - "' B. SrUKLOCK, County Cleri.
To the le:il voters of Platt.'Tnoii'.h Precinct;
you will take notice that the K..r-.-trr will
ei oiura t,hoi!Ttli dvf -cptcuiber IMJ.
Sept. Uth lv?J. td.
SEWING MACHINES.
, Ft P, TODD. AGENT, .
PLA TTSMO UTH. NEBRASKA
A gon-1 assortment of Machines .a hand. I
lo sep Ihrai. Oik, Neetje, .a.
Jisrnra n r-m tne reonin.
M .
Ouice south silo Main street.
e4'o7tf
BLA'CKoMlTHjFUC!
1 . . t ..
-7:0:-
PRICE & LAMBING ,
Hafe opened nhop on Sixth slreot. soath of
Main, where they ate prepared to do all work in
the BlacksmitbioK line ou abort noticu and in
the bent style. Shjeiuar. Kepairins, and all
kia-fre'f TTWww wyfc Vw; ""p-r' . ws-
'
Main St., Plattsacutli, Ket
. One door cwt of the Court floul9
Dealers" In Produce, Wines
Oir Stock eoti; lts of the beet l.-an-rj cf
TEAS; COFFEES, SUGARS,
Caiuiod and Dried Fruits,
OYSTERS, SARDINES, SPICES, FLCl',
- 1 TX)DA CCO. rr.7.vATL7S,
Buofets, Soap, Salt,
BACQN, HAMS, LARD,-
end cvcry.l.'.r'sliVpt hi a' Cvery S;,.iP,
ihoic I..ll,,iir.lui ntH(HIU.,ll;, Io!i
tsi price p.juiii ci.au lor
Corn, Oats, Buiter, Eggs,
. BACON, HAMS, LflRDt
and till kinits of Firu.or Trouuce.
Cash paid for Hides.
Housei moved, (hd ponJg!uld by Anc'inn ,
the shortest noti'-e. hv F. S. W1IITF
I'latUftnouth, July l9r-9. .
DSUGS, MEDJGIKS
BOOKS,.
H 1? At. TP -i O-Si.EIil',
Perfumeries,. Hafr Oils,
KEVVSFAPERS, MAGAZIKES.
Afi atL TIE
Latest Publications.
Preacriplions carefully corapounded by at M.
perienced lrufcii?t.
- ' ' ft t' '
I hart A No. 1
80DA! FOUNTAIN
in good rjrisir.j or-Ir.
t: .1-- .
Ir.ie-nbr tlie p'.n' e, errt 3 CJerV t l'W.m
yrr J'ltaltinutiulu, cbrafca. (h-iaH.
a v J J Mi.iil A4JiJAJ a
'.'"here I am pt rainently jocatol, and prtrrf
u ,ke nil i r.-ln ul
-' vSUM PIC1 Uft!IC,
r-ut.. ;
Lf. AmbrtitvtK-. (i
V'i. l'ial. M.iirtiiu. ilc.
Wan tii.t." neatly m. i prur. t.y. ani
'.rAj.ui;;r.:r Tu nivu ;-. vi j -v.c;io
, - A! j. h9"i e. wili iele't'! .ork of
Ovii tist! t'qti.irt' ' C'riiJl-
.
A'l ar" ri ,
j 1 r2tr. :
nt Incut; -,:ul -t'tif.
!.!.'.'. . '-.!). Arti f.
. t t..L.-t.it.uth. N.'H.
nm 11jA.so.Y luir
. 13.347
, .,v.nv.!ir;,. .
t3".
OAK
7.. . i
Jf$s;
Were (oll an Year 1 68S
Hvl'rr. '
SOT
OXEUIAS.' t:v
TO 61T
It FAIL ID
ENTIRE SATlSFAuTlSH
thb PBitrpcT orr.R ATtcN or
Chapter Oak Steve
OI D M
FULLY GIiARA.VriLi.,
A!l WHhITl( IJ-JWH
mt ' rtx ' ' 3 ttt - - 1 .1
xxxuy Diuiiu unriviiii1.'
FOR EHONOLT.
FOR DURABILITY,
AND COHVENIENCtl.
For Simplicity of Mon'-ir. '.
And for. Clean liness In Coci;i ;.,
I1 hey arc. Hume lntilntlui. ,
Manufactured in the West, nn l adapted to
tht tmu of .
Western andouiliein
Surely no good housekeeper can ifford tel
without one.
roii eif t lit, nitHrai
Excelsior MjiSuffU'lur
'0O TGOCX5 ELTOL"5r
C12 tt- 614 X.:lra,-i .., , 't. LHi, A'--
OLtBT ,
il. T. .Duke &"! Go.
Pl.litsitV.iUtll,
Uy
wale rs 3je..
Thi undivided half or t'le whole if deMreu
of the
lUK'K-ltlCm' 'GRKTAhO SA Xf'UlU;
24-hurse power -iix'im un i bt-ilcr,2 piir of' 1
burrs. iiC liirh ciiculnr xsw. two t-t'ii Inili li'J.
Six.'o futt ; everything in Kbod mnriiiitf order.
Al-:o a
rrfiitr rojuis ar.r ctltar. For p-i-ti-tiTnr
For p-i-ti-tiTnr -C.
SCliLUN'U. ,
fa. Ca eounty.
au.-e of. C.
l.rC!tf. . Rock Blaffs. Ca-a eounty.
PLOWS! PLOWS!
, M 1 ;u4'a'--turer of ail kinds of
. Sueh as the ecL-brateJ I'J Jh kin PTo"'
M miM Bi.a-,1 Bi-akecs, ftirrit.v; Kow.. .-W
and luiie Sho.-etc. Cti'.tivi'tora i;:il Urrov.'.
Kepairittjf douo on ahsirt .nuuv. vork
rai'td.
il ivin had much riperiure in tf.e buir-'.
1 1'uCl ejnured that 1 van give general natwlac
tiiin. Please five mo a Cull Ixf-'re i-urenaMr-f
el-.bere. k I'OlUil.
1. r-irrrnw -
.ill -ow:-
f