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She jiUbrasha gjcvatri.
Pullman's palace deeping cars have
btseii put on the V. B. & St. Joseph Rail
road. The Omaha L'ejiufMcaa and Xeliaka
City Chronicle fay the extra, session Ls to
be called in January.
(Joodrf of all kinds are being kAI in j
l'latLsiiiouth at low down fijnircs. Iiook
over our list of advertisers, and give j
them a call.
The .7i-nitcsay "the I. Si M. ltail
road affair is being discussed on every
street corner, and a general uneaeincss
manifested."
The price of wood in this market
varies just owing to how bad a man
wants the article, from six to sixteen
dollars a cord.
We learn that a number of wild tur
keys have been killed recently along the
- l'latte river. This is rather unusual.
Wild turkeys are bcaree west of the Mis
souri river.
Blue Hawk, the escaped Indian pris
oner, from Omaha jail, was seen the
next morning after his escape, about ten
miles southwest from Omaha, where he
stopped and got something to eat. He
will be picked up shortly.
Official reports of the Agricultural le-
nartiiient show the yield of wheat
ft
throughout Nebraska the past season to
have 'iM'trn mrrcli greater than the sea-on
U-fnre, but the average yield per acre to
have been much less.
Ten miles of track will close the gap
in the railroad between this city and
Chicago. Cars loaded in this city for
Chicago will go via the C. Si X. W. or
Km k I.-land road until that teu miles of
track is completed ; then they will go
direct.
riattiu'.v.tli n.r.v oilers a double mar
ket f.i :o l.ue. We have the river
rnvi-Mtion and th3 C. 15. Si St. Joe II.
l ro St. Lriis, and the li. & 31. 11. 11.
direct to Chicago. Bring along your
produce, l'iattsiiumth grain deale.scan
aQord to pay the highest prices going.
The Fremont Trib'ine goes in heavy
on the commencement of work on their
third railroad. It gets off a "neap" of
sensational head, and follows it up with
three and a half columns of reading mat
ter. There's nothing "dead" about that
town neither docs it "sleep" much.
Fremont is to have an elevator in a
few days. The Tribune Fays it is the
first elevator in Nebraska. Fudge! We
have an "elevator" in l'lattsmouth that
beats yours all hollow. We have known
it to "elevate" more than fifty men in a
single day. It can be procured at every
other door on Main street.
Wc learn that the Western Stage Com
pany are about putting on a daily line of
four-horse eoaehe:; between this city and
Lincoln, via. Ashland. They are now
Tunning a tri-weckly line on this, route,
and four coaches a day Ix-twoen this city
and the C. U. k St. Joe R. R. This
will give us nine coaches a week to Lin
coln. Our information concerning the rob
bery of Michael llo. gan was somewhat
faulty, though not in the essential fea
tures. He has a contract on section
three instead of section seven ; ho lived
at the work instead of in town ; hishor
rc? went to section three instead of com
ing to town, and "his brother was not
his brother, but his furst coosen." So
far as the actual robbery is concerned,
our information and statement ye.-terday
was correct. There were other parties
near who heard 3Iorris demand Ilorgan's
"money or his life."
The Fremont Tribune of the 11th
Fays: "A largT grading out'iit from the
B. & 31. R. II. near Lincoln ar.ived in
town Monday afternoon, and next morn
ing the whole force was throwing dirt on
the Fremont & Elkhorn Valley." The
grading on the B. & 31. between 1'latts
mouth and Lincoln is about completed.
The company will probably not com
mence active operations west of Lincoln
before spring. In the mean time they
will complete the road to Lincoln and get
everything in readiness to drive the work
It-tween Lincoln and Fort Kearney, early
next season.
There is yet room for a few more names
on o a- sabription books, and we are
desirous of lilling the space with the
mines of good men. D not be back
ward, gentlemen, but come right forward
a:i i have your names put down. Re
member that we are putting every dol
lar of our receipts onto the paper, and
that we are giving more real load news
than any other paper in the State. We
do not, probably, cover as much paper
with it as some, but we are giving as
near a complete record of passing events
in this locality as it is possible to give.
("live us your moral support and your
greenbacks, and we will guarantee to
give yon a live paper.
Mr. McCarty, of Ulysses, informs us
that a young man from near his place,
recently concluded that lie did uot like
this region, and not being fitted for
traveling with comfort an 1 speed, he
got aboard of a horse belonging to an
other man and started towards Kansas.
He rode hard all night, and in the morn
ing stopped at a house to feed his horse
and get breakfast for himself. The own
er of the horse missed him in the moru
nz. and started out to hunt for him,
and found the horse and his rider within
a mile and a Wof where he had start
ed the evening before. The fellow got be
wildered on the prairie, and wandered
around all night hauling up in the morn
'i tie immediate vicinity of where be
LkI started. He was examined before a
Justice of the Peace, and held for trial
ttbe next ten of their Pjstnet Court,
u answer to of hor?c
r;.
from Tundxtt't Daily.
Six ear loads of iron and a.-, many more
of bridge titabera came over the river
to-day.
The locomotive on the ea-t side got
within a lew rods of the river lank this
morning. She will reach the lauding
to-morrow morning.
The daily Davenport Journal has mis
pended. It takes a "heap of cash" to
run a daily paper even a modest one,
like the Herald.
A young man named C. S. Taunchill
my.-teriou-ly disappeared from his home
in Omaha !at Wednesday. His friends
know of no reason for his leaving volun
tarily, and fear foul play.
B. S. Ramsey, recent democratic can
didate for county clerk, called on the
Herald Saturday. Mr. Ramsay thinks
the farmers in his neighborhood have
only just commenced to gather corn.
Isaiah Sahler, Exp, of Peoria county,
111., called on the HERALD to-day, in
company with our old friend George
Shrider. Mr. Sahler is out here taking
a look nt the country, with a view of re
m jving WJst in the spring.
A large number of country peorle have
been in the city to-day, driven hither by
the great inducements held out by ad
vertisers in the Herald. Fanners,
their wives and daughters, all read the
1 1 ERALD.
We said .some week-, ago that the indi
cation were that an extra seion of the
L"gi-!aUno was to be hel l this winter ;
so ve coi.tiime to say, the "indications"
have grown daily, unt il now it is asserted
by tLose who probably know, that the
session is to be held in January.
Mr. McDonald informs us that the
track will probably be completed to-day
to the landing at the head of the bar on
the other side of the river. This will be
of great aduantage to both jteople and
railroad company. The first cars over
the main line may be looked for to mor
row. We learn that Capt. R- B. Murphy
has been appointed deputy U. S. Mar
shal at this place. The Capt. is a man
of large experience on the frontier, is a
thorough going man, and will make a
No." 1 officer. I lis experience as a mili
tary man gives him advantages over many
others.
We understand that iur.e quantities of
goods shipped from Chicago to l'latt
mouth are lying in the depot at Oaiaha.
How does this happen. Do not railroad
men know any better than to send I'latts
mouth goods to Omaha ; au l do not the
agents at Omaha know enough to for
ward goods to this city o: notify p trtie
that iroo Is are there.
The Nebraska City Press of a rcccn:
date gets off an immense sensation head
ing to an article which winds up with
the following: "Nebraska City, Un
gate way of the world!" It don't say
which iratewav whether the one by
which people enter the world or leave it.
Will Billy 31iller pleu.se explain? or is he
"wailing to see what the Chro.tidc say-
aloutit."
We never knew of three more modest
newspapers than those of Nebraska City.
They otdy claim tijht railroads fur their
town when they could just as .well have
eighteen. They will certainly have
eighteen just as soon as Dr. Converse
and F. A. White Es. build the one
they are now talking about and seven
teen others. It is "confidently expected
that not less than ten miles" of each of
tl.o eighteen "will be completed before
the fifteen tli of February next."
Wood has been ranging at prices far
above what should govern, during the
past month. The article supplied so far,
has been of a reasonable grade, but the
great difficulty seems to be in the meas
ure. You buy what is called a cord, and
it will generally measure up about three-fourth-?
of a cord. Something should le
done to !; ii:t;'1 tbe wood market. It
would be V u ; ;br both dealer and con
sumer to have ; regular city measurer.
What think you !
"F. A. White, Esq.. of the Midland
Pacific," was in the city this morning,
looking at a real railroad. White is a
man of unbounded energy, and will do
a much toward building a lailroad as
any man i:i the country who has to ope
rate on a limited capital. We wish 3Ir.
Whito and his road all kinds of success,
notwithstanding the manner in which
some of the Nebraska City papers have
abused him.
We believe in a general newspaper
patronage, and think every family should
take at least two or three newspapers.
The jeople of Plattsmouth agree with
us in this particular, and many of them
take Omaha and Nebraska City paper-,
besides the Herald. We would say to
those who are taking papers from these
places, ju-t observe carefully how much
is said in thcui that is calculated to ben
efit Piattstnouth. Omaha papers have
much to say about the interests of Ne
braska City praising her advantages,
etc. , and rice vrrsa. Do you see any
thing in the papers of either locality that
is ta'culated to benefit Plattsmoiuh. If
you do, let us know. The Hkkald is
working for the interests of this locality.
There are a few citizifi here who do
not support the Herald as liberally as
they should.
Remember that we aro running the
Herald iimde-bau led and alone. We
have no political editor, coinin ?rcial ed
itor, finaiK-lal editor, city editor, report
ers, etc., but fill ail these poabious, and
the other very important posiri.m of busi
ness manager. What wo wl.sh to im
press upon the mini of each and every
in dividual in Plattsinouth, is this; that in
filling ail these various stations otirse'f. it
d'.'es ii': leave n much unoccupied time ;
an 1 we earnestly efe.-iie each individual
to report to us any and all facts that may
come to your knowledge that may be of
interest to the public. It will be but a
little trouble to you, and will assist us
ninteTiallr in cyrnng np a rmd-iMepapCT.
Mr. James I'lummer, inspector of
mason work on the B. & 31. R, It." of
Nebraska, informs us that the first divi
sion of the road is ready for the iron,
and that he goes to Ashland this week to
inspect work in that vicinity.
II. J. Fen n, Esq., agent for the Iowa
Homestead, is in the county, canvassing
for subscribers. The JLnnextcad .x one
of the leading agricultural and horticul
tural journals of the Wet. The pro
prietors intend making- -Nebraska -matters
a prominent feature of their paper.
Every farmer should have a copy of it.
John Thomson, of the Sunn' Side
Saloon, came near being the victim of an
accident, Thursday. He fired a double
barrelled shot gun and , from some un
known cjiuse the, baiTl,bursted,plittiiig
nearly its whole length. 3Ir. Thomson
was severely jarred and was bruised some,
but his injuries are not of a serious na
ture.
I Ion. J. W. Chapman, Traasurc'r elet t
for Pottawattamie county, Iowa, (Coun
cil Bluffs,) wa in tliecity this morning,
on a visit among his old friends. Chap
man formerly represented this county in
the Ten itorial Council, and was for several
years the editor in cTiief of the Council
Bluffs Xonjxirief. The people of Coun
cil Bluffs, regardless of party, owe a debt
to Chapman which half a dozen election
to the office of Treasurer would not pay,
for his untiring energy and great success
in building up Council Bluffs while con
nected with the Xotiparifl. .'-
The grading is all done and the road
ready tor the iron up as far section i even,
where over tuo hundred men are now at
work. Passing section seven, and the
work is all completed to section thirteen,
and passing thirteen the work is abou:
all completed up to Ashland. Track
laying will be pushed with renewed vigoi
this week, and will nit (-case until the
cars whirl into Lincol i this winter, oi
early in the spring. There is already
enoiirh iron on this side of the river to
complete twelve er fifteen miles of track,
and two Or three barge loads are being
j rought over each day. In the language
of an eminent railroad man of this State,
the B. k 31. Co. of Nobra-ka "mean,
business."
What is the trouole with the rail-
roa Is? We have bills of goods shipped
from Chicago two week.s ago to-day by
the Northwe-torii Railroad, since which
time we have heard nothing from them
The la st freight we received over tin
oad was over three weeks on the road.
From St. Louis we meet about the saim
-tate of affairs. It takes from two ti-
Miree weeks to get goo Is from eithe
p 'int. Tiiis is not the fault of the rotd..
fr they are in good order, and goods arc
ften received within a reasonable time.
An fault is in the management, and
oiucbody is deserving of severe censure
Every merchant in Plattsinouth is an
iKiyed by these unnecessary delays. Nm
man can d.-pend on receiving his good
i he same season he orders them. Wili
tin; men whose duty it is to attend to
uch matters ascertain where the fault i
and remedy it ?
Howe's Subscription Book Concern of
Cincinnati, have just published, to sei
through Agents, a small octave volume
of 41S pages, and 21 full page engrav
ings, by Dr. L. P. Brocket!, author el
"Woman's Work in the Civil War."
It is entitled, "Woman, her Rights,-
Wrongs, Privileges and Responsibilities,
being a History of her Condition in ail
Ages and Countries, from her Creation
and Fall in the Garden of Eden to the
present time." . -
The author describes woman's condi
tion, wrongs and suffeiiugs (it does uot
appear that she had any lights) from the
Creation down to the Christian era;
her gradual improvement under Christi
anity ; the laws relating to' Woman ; her
education, employment wages; her ca
pacity for various callings of life, publu
and private; and the inexpediency of
Woman Suffrage. The work contain.-
historical facts and data which will hJ-Q;
givat value to the public, especially ii
con-ideration of tlie increasing interest
on the "Woman Question."
A large number of spirited engraving:
illustrate women eniraged, in various
branches of industry education, publi
and private life, some of which are novel,
showing women in new positions claimed
as right by advocates of Woman Suf
frage.
The frontispiece is an honest steel
plate, showing Woman as Queen of the
Family. Then we have her plowing
with an ass standing at the door of Jioi
tent directing the work of four husban b
in the streets of Vienna going up the
ladder shouldering a hod of mortar on
the stump out West engaged in scream
ing oratorj- in Salmon P. Cha-e's Chair
in the Supreme Court, etc. Some oi
the illustrations are quite humorous,
evincing a toueh of benevolence on th
part of the publisher to ainu-ie, while
the work itself is a calm, instructive vol
ume, by a writer whose work on the he
roism of our noble, self-sacrificing women
during tic? late war lias given him a
pleasing position among the historians of
the time.
The publisher, in his advertisement
for Agents, says the work commend it
self to that somewhat numerous class of
our fellow citizens, who h'ta; or tchn
h'ire h'ld mother. -
Deruorest's Monthly a sqdendid
Chri.-tmas number. This favorite peri
odical for ladies improves with every
i ue. Its reliable fli-bious, its numerous
fulb-ized patterns, its admirable illustra
tions, and great variety of usefull and
interesting reading : matter, render it by
far the mot desirable magazine of the day
and in fact indispensable to ladies living
away from the iiietrojKmtan centers. It
is also thef cheapest 'niagaziue it $3 'per'
annum, with a handsome premium,
which, for a limited time, may, we see,
be a l irge and magnifies ottingraved copy
of Lillie'M. Spencer's ."Fourth of July
Pie-Nic" a picture worth three times
the cost of the magazine. PuWithed at
fiyi Brmdwa7, Ni V. '
From XTednefdi' Daily.
T I. N. Smith, Esq., of Burlington,
arrived in the citv this morning.
Deer are said to be plentiful a short
distance from Oiunha. J , '
Another large 'forcev"tif h'anil Vent
west to-dav to work on the railroad.
(Jov, Butler made a speech at Omaha
last Saturday evening, on the subject of
the Omaha A South western R R.
. 3 -; . :4
John E." BeattVi Esq., of liberty I pre
cinct, ' brotighr- tq the cityysterdny a
porker which weighed 0G3 pounds nett.
.V very decent sized hog.
31 r. John Brown, of Leavenworth,
left the city yesterday for Lincoln. 3Ir.
Brown is (ieneral Agent of the Hartford
Insurance Company." " -
The time table of the C. B. & St.
Joe R. R. has been changed again. We
will publish the correct table as soon as
we can get one. '..; T
Tbo Stntcsmrtn says the Nebraska City
Aci'o-, "under 'Mr. HicliTins administra
tion, has found a platform, consisting of
the single jdank free, trade. .
The Statesman speaks of Mr. Irish,
who committed suicide ia this city re
cently, as a saloon keeper. He was not
a saloon keeper--never kept a saloon
but was the keeper of a restaurant.
..n
The entire force of graders from the
vist side of the river came over this
morning and went westward. They will
-oon wind up tlu work for the first sixty
Tlie Statesman urges f the immediate
construction of the Great Western 'Tele
graph Company's line between Platts
uiouth and Lincoln. We hope those
who subscribed stock in this .locality will
urge this matter upon the'eompany. We
need the line, badly, -if an extra session
is to Ik? held, and it will pay the com
pany to build it.
"We have not "had the" Plattsinouth
Daily Herald for a week. Have we been
cut off? Statesman.
Not by any means. We would just
av soon think of cutting off our own ra
tions, as to cut you off our exchange list.
The Daily Herald is sent to, you
" every day except Sunday'." , The only
way we can account for its non-appearance
is that there is such a desire to see
it 'hat some fellow about Lincoln "gob-
bl-'s" your copy."-'
On the first day of January: next the
State Board of Agriculture will issue its
premium list, regulations, etc., in pam
phlet form, for the fair to be held at
Brownville in 1S70. Five thousand cop
ies of this pamphlet will be issued for
distribution throughout the State, and
it furnishes a spledid medium for adver
tising. Our business men should take
advantage of this opportunity, as it is
cheap and extensive. This method of
advertising isespeaially favorable for ad
vertsements of Agricultural Implement
Stores, Produce Dealers, Nurserymen
and Stock Raisers. TI12 rates charged
will be for one page SI. ; half page S10 ;
for cards of from five to eight lines So.
Twenty-five copies of the pamphlet will
be furnished each full iige patron, when
desired, fir his own circulation, and
other; pat ro.us.iu proportion... : Send your
copy' for advertisements to R. W. Furnas,
vJr6Wiivillc Nebraska. '
i:t: oiiUFK'M eoritT.
- N0vranF.1t 11. James Bod. ly called
011 the Recorder this morning and plead
guilty to the charge of drunkenness, and
insisted on donating the City School
Fund the sum of and costs, amount
insr in all to $1-1.70.' -
Wm. 3Ic(juire plead guilty to the
barge of druiikonuttss, and was assessed
$11. .vX- - - - - -
.Nov.-l.'b Phillip Chafer, having ini
'"ibed rather largely' of benzine, under
took the cxporrhiclit of smashing John
Shanuon's windows, and was gobbled by
;he police. He was brought before the
Utjcorder and induced to come down
with the-"legal tender" to the amount of
? 13.25. :
Nov. 15. Wm. Graft was brought
before the Recorder this morning and
plead guilty to charge of drunkenness
and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to
3i3.o . :; t :
O. Ij. Lundberry plead guilty to a
charge of drunkenness and was assessed
5 and costs, amounting to $12.50.
John Berryman was found guilty of
drunkenness and d'a orderly conduct on
the streets, and was fined $5 and costs,
making SI 2. 00.
Sam. Peterson, found guilty of drunk
enness, was required ' to pay into the
city school fund the sum of $5 and costs,
amounting in all to the sum of $12.75.
. Thomas Whjdin plead guilty- to charge
of drunkenness, and was assessed $13. CM).
Nov. 10. John 3Ialoy, having heard
that Fitzgerald had received a car load
i f greenbacks via B. Si 31. R. R., came
"n yesterday to receive his pay for work
loue on the road, and as he did uot find
the greenbacks as plenty as he expected,
lie concluded to see the elephant, and
by frequently looking in the glass, he at
lat found him in the shape of policemen
Bellows' and Shainp.-who this morning
brought him I fore Justice O'Neill, and
in default of S 1 1.50, was committed
James Donley plead guilty to a charge
of drunkenness, was required to pay $5
into the city pehool fund, and cost, to
the amount of $1 1.50. .
James Farrell plead guilty to a charge
of druukefme, and in default of SI 1.50,
wa.s committed, to work out the amount
011 the streets.-
, Hotel iu tPlattwmouth for Rent.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of Capt. 11 B. Murphy, of Platts
inouth, in our advertising coluuins,unler
the alxive head. This is the most eligi
ble 'chameo now ntfcrtjd rn NoDrska to
anyiMtdy who has the means" to furnish,
and knows how to keep a good hotel.
The building is new. and the location all
that could he desired. . Plattmouth is
an excellent Kiint for a hotel, and is im-proving-a
rapidly as any town in the
State. It is just tlie point to make a
fbrtunu.iu a uatuber-onj hoteL Jlcjmb-
AS O. CITIZEV AUUESTEtf.
tfgo t ivr rrlMturn lirniK jail -
mo1 0110 of lliein rouiKl liero
, - In the IVrmin of au Old
Citizen.
It appears that in the year 180(5. in
Vermillion county, Illinois, a miantiry' f
goods of various kinds, were stolen, aud
were found in the house of one Sherman
Hays, a farmer of that locality. He and
his brother were arrested for the crime,
a preliminary examination was had and
thev were placed in confinement in the
county jail to await the sitting of court.
and the action of the Grand Jury. Be
fore the time for the pitting of the court
the two Hays brothers and three others
broke jail, and bid adieu to that region
of country as they undoubtedly hoped
forever.' The two Hays' came to this
locality and settled, and Sherman Hays
has resided here ever since, except du
ring a temporary absence to the moun
tains. About eighteen months ago
Sheriff Johnson received a letter from
the authorities of Vermillion county,
asking if be knew anyth ng of the par
ties. He immediately informed them
that Sherman Hays was here, but that
the other brother had left. As to the
other prisoners who broke jail with them
he knew nothing, as they had never been
in this locality, so far as was known.
Since that time every effort has beeu
made so find the other Hays and the
balance of those prisoners who broke
jail with them, but without any success.
A requisition was finally procured for
Sherman Hays, and placed in thd hands
of Sheriff Johnson. . Last Friday detect
ive Rittenhouse arrived in the city, and
early Saturday morning Sheriff Johnson
went out to tlm residence of 3Ir. Craig,
about seven miles in the country, and ar
rested 3Ir. Hays, brought him to the
city and gave him over to the custody of
Mr. Rittenhouse, who immediately took
the cars for Illinois with the prisoner.
It appears there are two or thre differ
ent indictments against Hays in
.Vermillion county, though as near
as we are able . to h-arn they all
grow out of the same transaction. In
regard to 3Ir. Hays, as a citizen of Illi
nois, wc know nothing, except as above
stated ; but as a citizen of Nebraska, he
is very well know in this locality, and in
justice to him we would say that his ar
rest as a criminal is the subject of much
astonishment. He has lived in this lo
cality for the past three years, arid has
leen viewed as one our very best citi
zens. He has been viewed thus not
simply because nothing was known
against him, but btcaose he has had
abundant opportunity to act the rxscal
and make money by so doing, and has
invariably rendered a just account of all
money and property entrusted to him.
At one time he had several thousand
dollars worth of property in his hands
belonging to 31r. C. II. Parmele. out at
Denver, which he could have kept. with
all ease in the world . if he had been so
disposed, but he returned every dollar.
In fact, Sheiinan Hays would have been
trusted and has been since he has lived
here with any amount of money or
property, and no man ever had a suspi
cion that there was anything dishonest
about him he has rather been noted as
an honest, upright mail ; industrious
and faithful; a sober, intelligent citizen.
31 r. Hays gives a version of the Illinois
affair which looks plausible, and which
will be believed by most men in Nebraska
who have knowu him during his resi
dence here. lie does not deny that
stolen goods were fouud in his possession,
that he broke jail, etc., but says he took
the giKids from another person, who owed
him, and that he had no knowledge
whatever of their being stoten until they
were found with him and claimed. We
hope this statement is correct, and that
31r. Hays may be able to prove it.
ROBBERY OX THE 1IICIIWAY.
- Railrortd Contractor Surroiinils too
Unrli lt-M-.iie nnl (pIh iK-lit-veil
of Ui Wuleli mid Jltmej .
3Ir. 31ichael Ilorgan, who has a con
tract on section seven of the railroad
west from Plattsinouth, came into the
city yesterday, and is supposed to have
"sampled" the liquors of several differ
ent dealers ; at least he was "tis;htually
slight" when the sha les of evening ap
proached. He lives in the city, but
started about five o'clock, in a buggy to
go out to his work on the roul. In the
course of an hour the horses returned,
without either carriage or driver. A
brother of Ilorgan's who lives with him
immediately started out to see what had
become of him and the carriage. A
short distance out from town he met a
man coming toward town who seeuied
inclined to avoid him. He turned back
with the man, after having inquired of
him in regard to the missing man, and
being assured that he had seen nothing
of him. After theyr arrived in the city,
Marshal 3Iurphy kept his eye on the fel
low, who gave his name as Zeb. .Morris,
and soon became convinced that he knew
something of Ilorgan. He was accord
ingly arrested, and on his person was
ound Ilorgan's watch and chain, which
was identified by. hlf a dozen persons.
About this time IIrgan himself aj
eared upon the scene of action, much
less under the influence' of benzine than
when he left town. He stated that the
man 3Iorris got into the buggy and start
ed with him from town, and after they
had got out on ths prairie, 3Iorris took
what money he had, (only about S3), cut
his watch guard and took his watch,
loosed the horses from the buggy,
and left hhu in the buggy. He says he
was very'" much under the influence of
liquor (which it would be useless to deny)
but that he distinctly recollects what wa
done, but was unable to offer any resist
ance. ; 3Iorris was brought before Judge
Gage this morning,., where the above
fact were elicited by testimony. He
was committed to jaiL where be will
probably remain until the sitting vf the
District Court.
From one to three trains aro unloaded
in Plattsinouth daily now. It begins to
look like "business'' about the railroad
FROM Ii ATTSJIOi ril TO CHICAGO.
First Through t'nrs landed nt the
; 1 194l of Jltin Street T-dy.
! .-' . ' . , .
' Capt. II. V.. Palmer, the gentlemanly
representative of the house , of .N. J.
l?ond Sl Co. of this citv, has been en
gaged this afternoon in loading- cars with
wheat at the foot of -Main street, for
Chicago direct. This is the first ship
ment by rail from Plattsmoutli,-ami
marks a new era in the history of our
. -w - - -
citv. - - ' - -
v. s. rinniiNKio.M:its coritT. .
First feio of I . S. t'oiu. Court lu
.i'lattsinutttli.
The first case before the U. S. Com
missionels for this city came up for hear
ing yesterday!" ' Dept. U. S. Marslial, E.
B. Murphy, arrested Jerry and John
Griffin for selling liquors without a gov
ernment license, and took them before
Commissioner W. W. Erwin. J. Vance
Lewis acted as U. S. Prosecuting Attor
ney, and S. G. Cooper was attorney for
the prisoners. No evidence appearing
against John Griffin, he was discharged.
Jerry claimed that ho did not kuow that
he was required to take out Govermcnt
license, and that he had never been
called on by the collector, etc. He was
held to bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at the next term of the U.
S. District Court at Omaha. He was
released on his own recognisance. We
understand there are a number of par
ties selling liquors without government
license in this locality.
REPORT OF JRAXI Jl'BT 05I THE
lOMliriON OF CASM
CO I' XT V JAIE.
November Term of the District Court
held in, and for the 2d Judicial District
in Cuss. County, Nebraska, on the 1st,
2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Oth and Stli days of
said month.
We, the Grand Jury of said Court,
in accordance with the instructions given
by HU Honor, Judge Lake, 'presiding in
said District Court, have visited the jail
of said county and find said jail in as
goo.l condition as the building will admit
of; and we believe that the Sheriff, J.
W. Johnson, has done and now does all
in his power to make secure and comfort
able the prisoners consigned to his
charge , and on interrogating prisoners
relative to food furnished them, etc.,
we received for answer, that they had no
complaint to enter against the Sheriff.
And "we furthermore declare ami say,
that we consider the present Cunty Jail
totally insufficient for ' the present exi
gences both as to security and accom
modations ; and the veiitilution is entire
ly inadequate for the health and comfort
of prisoners, and cannot possibly be very
conducive to the health of those upon
whom the care and management of said
jail devolves. ;
We, therefore", respectfully recom
mend that that the County Commission
ers take this subject under immediate
consideration.
Sl'iNKD BY TIIK F illLMAN.
The alovc is only a repetition of the
Grand" Jury Report 'for thJ past four or
five years, only that the reports vary in
the language used in that each foreman
has a differant manner of expressing the
same thing. r Thin matter id' having an
insecure and unhealthy jail has been be
fore; the people so long that they hardly
realize that these reports contain facts.
Some think that because prisoners
do ' not escape, ihe jail is a se
cure place. There has not been
an escape recently, but it is not in
consequence of the security of the jail
building, but in consequence of the ex
treme caution and vigilance of the Sher
iff. We hope the County Commission
ers will act upon the suggestions of the
Grand Jury, and immediately take the
matter under advisement. YVe would
suggest the propriety of selling the old
jail building, sellitiir our present Court
House building, adding a little more to
the fund, and building -a Court House
and Jail that would be a credit to the
county and a safe place to keep prisoners.
Were it not for the extreme watchfulness
of Sheriff Johnson, the present jail
building would not hold the class of vil
lains that are coming into this locality as
long aa it. takes to put them there. The
safety of the community requires that
something be done soon.
Hlt A CC II EXT.
A Little irl Itnrncd to Ieatb.
" From the Pnlo llejritf rof Not. 11.
Jerome Wiltse, who lives a few miles
west of this place, lost a youn.2 daughter
a few days sinre undr most grievous cir
cumstances. The father and two boys
were out. it in the field, and the mother
was milkinar in tho evanin:;, white the
little girl was j.iejiai-in supper. While
she was wnrkinir hImmU the sNive. her
garments caujrht fire, and she was burn
ed so badly that she expired soon after."
Theiiuly occupant in the hou-e, a small
I my,' at once raised an alarm, but before
any one could reach the spot .she was en
veloped in flames. ;
Would it not be advisable for the City
Council and the Board of County Com
missioners tohave the proceedings of
their respcctive'jueetiiifr ptii.Iished in
brief in the Herald. The people as a
general rule are utterly ignorant of what
U being done by these bodies. There
might be less fault found with the action
of the, bodies if some pains were taken
to place such action before the public ;
for it is natural for people to find fault
with anything of a public nature thnt
has th- appearan'-e of being kept from
the public view. We merely make these
suggestions for the consideration of those
bodies.
PiATTsnoi'Tii .ma Kits: r.
Wheat Market not so active, but
prospect good for the ensuing week; ten
dency in the St. Louis ami Chicago mar
kets is toward strengthening, "though
they have given down during tho po..t
week. Choice wheat commands from 50
to Me ; fair, from 4tJ to 50c, . and lower
grades 10(7: 15c less.
Oats Demand not fo heavv, but
-prices .ruling firm, because of sonrcitv :
tXo. 1 choice "X 35c ; fair 28(3 3Je per
bushel.
Corn Old rapidly declining; "dull
sales at 40e; new selling at 30(40.
Potatoes Bringing a good fisure;
-VXftfjc aod in fair dtnand.
Lf)( AL NOTICES.
FOR SaLK. B11 improved farm of SO
acres, ami five acres of timber, 4 miles
south of town, in a goo 1 neighborhood.
Price $3,001). Enquire of
no17wl 3IAXWKLL & ClIArMAN.
fJ.CALTtoN Farmers. Do not sell your
Pork until you sjo me.
. novllwot. E. G. Dovkt.
. .. - m m
Vallory & Ruffner are now. receiving
the largest assortment ot ioors ami
Shoes ever brought to this market. Call
and examine them. Nothing charged
for si towing goods., t
Vallerys Si Ruffner are just in receipt
of a large stock of Dry Goods.
Vallerys & Ruffner have just received
a few more Kirby Reapers 011 which they
will give good time.
All parties are requested to purchase
the Weeping Water Flour either from us
or our agents, as we warrant only w hat
id sold by ourselves or agents.
Reki & Clinton.
Doom, Bro. & Co. are our agents in
Flattsmouth. w2t.
NOTICE.
AH persons knowing themselves in
debted to us either by Note or Account
will please call and settle iinedjatcly.
VaLLKKVS Si Rl KF.NER.
WANTED.
Bacon and Lard for which we will give
the highest market price.
VALLFRVS Si Rl'FFX Kit.
Vallerys Sc Ruffner are agents for the
Schuttler Wagons which they are helling
at reduced prices.
' ' m m m
Vallerys Sc Ruffner are agents for the
G rover & Baker sewing machines, the
best in market. Call and see them.
Just received by Express, a large lot
of ladies and gents furs, fine beaver over
coats, T:uid u selected lot of fine cassi
mere suits. Will be' sold cheap for cash,
by Wm. Stapet.mann.
Two story brick Blacksmith . Shop,
with 40 by SO feet of ground, for sale,
fronting on Fifth and N ine streets. In
quire of 3Iaxwell Si Chapman. oc2Gtf
Don't forget that Wu. Stadelmann
has removed his immense stock of Cloth-
! niiT, uents i iirnisiiiiig uoous, nais,
Caps,' Hoots Shoes, etc. , to next door
west from Ids old stand, where he will
be pleased to see all his old friends and
customers, and where he can accommo
date all the new customers that scejit to
give him their patronage. II also keeps
piece goods for sale, or can have' them
made to order without lea vim; the house,
as he keeps several first class workmen
lonstantly employed. octl2idAwtf
Good story and half frame residence
for sale, containing six rooms, on corner
of Locu.-t and Seventh streets. Inquire
of Maxwell & Chapman. oeti'tUf
m m m
-M. K Twain. Any one wanting a
copy of this new hook by the world re
nowned, humorous and in-truetive au
thor and traveler, can secure th same
by leaving their name at the po-t-omce
within a few days.
novPttf J. W. 3I.nsii.i.i..
Pay Up.
All prrsoun knowing tiiomrl ves indi'!tf'J to
me' will (jlcuseoiill aud p;iy up iuinicliaU-iy. A
wonl to the wUc?cto.
ot'lotf C. E. For.or.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the undersigned are
requested to call at her residence, eighteen miles
west ot l'luttauiculh, mid nettle the same imme
diately. auKotf.j
iiose ann ii:cKi:n.
If All Parties Indebted to Us
Will cull and settle tho same, they will save
themselves both extra trouhle and expense, for
we must have all accounts and notes due us
paid, and that immediately, us wo are Koinic
Dust and. must have, the money.
LtOUM JJUO. i CO.
September 2d, ISti'J.
ESTAVS ORGAN AND MEL0DEAN ACENCY.
Mr. Kate Simpson has the upeney of the above
celebrated instruments. Any person desirous of
obtaining a first class Oraan or Melodeou with
all the latest improvement- such as vox jubi-
lanti. Ac., are requested to call at her residenco
and itet circular.
PlutUiuoutli Aug. 2tf.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Acting in obedience to Sec. SO of School Law
ofNcbruka. I hereby announce that u Public
K.tnmin:iriin will be htdd on th first Sntiirdny
in November, IsW, at the Scliool House ii
Plattstuouth. Said Examinatiou to commence
at 10 o'clock a. tai. All p.TM.iut interfile 1 in
t-dueational mutters are invited.
W. A. PATTKPSON. Co. Supt.
.... Public Instruction.
nlSdlwl.
'PAK KN" tP liy the undersiirm-d. livfnsr one
A hall mile south of the u.ouih ot Cedar tlreek,
iu Louiat lile preciuct. Casci county, 2tebracku,
one Plack lihy. supposed to be lour years old ;
one bail of ritfht hind hoof white; no other
iiiarks or brand j perc ptihle.
. novlw5 JoilNSAYLKS A LPo.
rUKE. I'P Ly tho subscriber, Ht his prem
X ises. in Mount Pleasant precinct, Ca.-s coun
ty ..Nebraska, on the jtU day of No vein her, a. i.
ISO'.!, one red bull, supposed to he three ytais
tM : no marks or brand perceivable.
novlSw-j J. ;. UK A II.
'I'AKEX UP By the subscriber, at bis resi
1 dence. in Mount Plea-ant precinct. ('.
county. Nebraska. November ."th, l'i'.i. two last
Spriiij' calves. ou ol a red culor aud one of it
rwan color; no perceivable mnrks.
hovlsw., Jl I (ill MrliF.YNoLliS.
f I'AKKN l l'-Ily the subscriber, three miles
A west of eepin? Water Falls, one i;uk red
tififer calf and oneliht red -leer cull with white
stripe on back, suppo.-cd to be about s inonthil
o''1- . FKANK KLKP.-KK.
novll w..
r PAKEN UP Uy the sub-rriber. in Rock U'uffJ
1 precinct. Novemi.fr 4tli, one tvtu year old
steer, li-ht roan color, halt crop in the "left car;
also, one two year old beilt-r, roan color, with
ttripe 011 left ear. 1. ,S. WU 1TK
novll w.V-
'PAKEN UP Uy the ubtribcr. in Mount
J. 1'leiLsant precinct. November la. Jsr,y. one
t'tj-er, supposed to be two years old. ir.ut; all
white with red curs; no mark or hr.ind-i per
ceivable. K. E. W OOLSEV.
nov'.iwo
'PAKEN UP liy the subscrilier. tit bis resi
1 dence in Mount Pleasant precinct, Nov. l.-t.
1'J. one red teer. suppo-ed to be one vear old
past; square crop off the ri'iit ear. white on the
btllv, w hite tail, an I sniall .tar in the to.ehea 1.
' Also, one white heii'er , re I ears, red Pv be
low the knees, some rel spots on both -i ics of
the neck, and some su.iill red spots ou liidereut
parts ol the body.
Also, one re. heifer calf, white face, red
around both even, white on the b.-llv. and ri-ht
hind font white. AVM". LLoVlJ.
uovllw.)
rPAKEX UP ByOie suWribeT. in Weeping
I t atcr precinct. October 2.", ohc l!.iy Marc
Colt, supposed to be two tears old. No mark
only fin a II star in tuo forehead.
110 v4w.t CA LV I X G. TA UF:R.
'PAKEX UP Uy the subscriber, on Wocpinp
I. tt ater. in Libertv Precinct, on the 1st of
October, ls.;.i, one dun colored mure poney,
white face, ten or eleven years old: also, one
sorrel horse, three years old. star in forehead
octl . -M 1 LTO N s W A L L K Y .
'PAKEX UP Bv the subscriber, nt mv rei
L dence, one j carlinjf btat-. roan color, of largo
glc- ,, ALEX. CAKPEli.
"rANTKD-A !u;v1iust fur n 1mm inu-
tiiiiiinrf 1' iun. fitUiiU-tl & iiule-i !Y.,m
IMatlxinunth. iri. ;f-' prr nore. A l'I'lv ''
r .XT1CI A piiri lia.-H r for A in ns .ji
' V ' ' j j sir U KI.'X'K A I M ; I A M.
LrANTKD A I'lir.'hiiTr lor lilt.'i i, :,, r. , .,t
SPl'UL' K'K A WINPlI M.
"rANTKL A puHni'iT fur :i Uoidcni i
l wilh tvro !irr-- of I.iikI mill imirot n!i m -AhI
to fl'l HL01.K A WIMiil .
ANTF.D ."ii.nO Uuh-' Wlir.it. !...,,
Hulii-ts O.its. l'or iii.- i Ihi; ii,r.
kft i'i-K-0 wiil lc pai'l in -.i-1i.
uuK-oif. lit ssn, . DOOM.
"WANTKD A iiiiriliiiM-r for ,,- ,1 w C I -1 2-1 a
K, 11-1--1- uri'li Mr, I "...t s. K. sfl:!
2
A -i.lrn lid i-liiinru In fiTuri- n firm. 'I I ..
aliove Ini'd I i -s from 6 t h null - au l
west of Pliltl.-niiiulli. -urioiiiiil. il p t it,,,.
Hint w ill. lie sold mi I lie to I low i nr l.-i in-, in I .i - i J
Miit purcliHsi-rs. One fourth down. Ii.il.u: e 1:i
One. Two. iind Tlm i- t-.o-. ;it l u j..-r cut U:.
I'rr.-ons i.-iiii to wuiv farms i jii do i,,
011 die il'iovi' 1f:isOliall K rtii-. Apply :, :;.,.
di:itclv to S. I)i kk. Land Audit.
Title- huli-puliildo. S. M K !:.
IKlVl'dtf.
FOR XALK.
r00D fur Sale LiiiiUirr of
1
Not. 17 dlf
L. i. i;i:n i; i r.
IX) I! JsALi: Three acre." of l:m I n .
tlio -ity of I'l.itiMiiouth. .Mum i,c 1 1 j
soon. Apply to
uctr.tr sithlock a mim-lam.
1XU SALK.-Pi v.-iuy -five Lots in t.'n: ( iij , t
1'lattMiioui h. Applv to
Ort.Tdil. Sd't'K L m.'K A IW!AM.
IXH SALK
r rpts)
-Two loU in Cli-iei oo.l. l''n i,.
I.OK SALE A h.;i!f section of Lund. 1;. 1114 m
mx null-." .f J'ia tt-inoiii li. Two l Ml -
given 011 hall' tin.1 piuchu- inmii
purclui- iiimii y . pi I 1 .
Sl'l'KLOCK A WI.ill v.
PKOIlATI3 fOTICi;v.
JN Ihe rasi ot tlio l.'-tate .f Win. Pjrtir. I
of l'n.s cntiiity. N fliriinka : it is licn'i,y , r
iurt'd tliut iill claim- Mid demand.- nf-inc-i ,-.n I
Kstate he tiled in the J'luhjle, 1,'oui t til i.j
county on or bcloro .May 1 illi. Is, 11.
A. L. CIIII.M,
novlSiVot l'loliale .1 UiIh'c-
1'nor.Arr. 'oi rt of 'a -s '.. Nkh.)
is'oveinlier J ei ill. Sv. J "), JS'. i. (
TN the ease of the K-late of Kphiiaiu I'olow, it
is hereliy ordered that all cla inis uu;i i u-l , I
Estate lie tiled in aid Court on or liel ire May
ltith. a. i. 1S70. A. I.. I 1 1 1 1. 1 1,
noTlSot Trvliule Judge.
IN th- mnlter of eluiiii' imain't the L-tute
ol I'harles .Meitens, it i- lieiel.y mdi 11 d ll it
Ihe I inie lor tiling rui l clunns he I innti-d tu si
molitlil tiom dale. A.J.. i llll.b.
No 1 nilief w."t. Trohate .ludx,
KMOIIISOr 1YTIIIAK.
Pl.ATTK Vl.l.fcY LlMMiK N1. .r.- - , : ,
nieetniKs every 'I hur-day -i t n i i. i.-i;uj,
brothers ula wch-ome.
V. V. L V.i IV HI. v. r.
l'. m. imii:i:im, inv, 1:. -
.1. N. WI.-K. . I'.
.l'u,.
Plattsmou rn Lolx.K No. 1". A. I'. .. A. M -IlcKiilar
meeting nt their hall mi the lit i ,, I
third Mouda tveninzs nl each iiiuiitn. It i.
icnt hrethci n i m Hi d to visit.
JollX W. SHANNON V, M
J . N. Wl-K. Sec
il iniv Liuk.f I. D. A. V. A- . M il.ii
ineetini.' feemid nnd fourth Kiel n - it ,.,
month nt . Masonic Hull. .1. N. UjSI.', W..V
Wm. WiNTFusrisr. See.
Mr.hKASKA Cmii'Ikii No. 3 It. A. A!.- IN u
oonvoeatimis M-eond nnd fourth Tu--day eve
niiiKs of each month nt 71'; o'clock p. tu.
'K. T. HI 1. 1., II !'.
EptkhSt in lit.mtvi: Lmiiii . I!, tul; r ; . .
ill!S ol the I'll 1111 1. :lie held oil W 1 1 I l.y.w
tiinif. oil or hefore the full moon of a. h n. ; !.
All .Ma-ler M:imif. their wive. -i ni'
dniiS-'hieri are invited to uittnl. I nia .1 r . 1
lie-, must he over eighteen vear- ol a'.-".
l. 11. wni:i:i.i:i;. I'a-r.u.
Mk.s. C. A. IlfkK. l'ati-.itii'.
J. N. Wist;, li id, r.
I. O. O. I'.
Ttepulnr nieetiiiL" f.f Plai'e Lo.l'e. Nn. T, !
O. i''. every Siitmuay evetiiin;. Jlioiher-- oi i 'i.
cr Lodtfen eordiidiy invited to i.-ii.
i'. M. iui:ici.u roy. y. j.
J.W' Jllt:l:oTllt KS. See.
I. o. T.
Oi.l VK lln a m II. V . V. A . h rU pa: rich ' '
T. K. I'.. Lewis. At. S. I:, i:. Win, 11,,. 1,1 1... i. -
j Input..-. .Meets at rout I Jli.ll- ll.'ll .-'!.
I in-sil.iy evciunir. Jraveinijf i mil iars rc-p
lul 'y i nt it.-I.
Kcvi.s.ik lri."i; Lt'";v. ."i. 1.- v.. i:
Lewis, I. 'I.t K. Wliii... It. '!. .. sm',. :.,
1 1 011-e Hull 011 the !irt an I I hiril s 1! ar lay 1 v
inp- of e-ieh uiopi I,.
S TAlt 11. I inl'l I..I1MIK No. S. -I I. .1 . III. . V-
. T.; Audie'.v rolcni.iii, W. S. .Mi:. ;.-. M
l'lcaiiiint 1 t-ry Sal urd iy -v nin;-.
I-'ai 11 vit v Lii-ii.k. Nil II. -.1. .1. t'lu .'.i!
W. '. 'J1.: Win. .1. Ilc-s. r. W.S.: S. W. :; I ,1 .
Lo is" Heputy. .Meet.-t 1 cry ' due- I ay , -. 1,
n?. Traveling Ti-iuplar: ic.-pcci fully i:, ;. I.
TniM K (', i:h i: J,,i.i;k. N'h, ;l. A1..1- '. f,r;:.
W. C. T.:.lys. .MiHon. W. .-.:('. II. V. in ! .
Loil:e llfpi.ty. Meet- (-, ( ry S.itin lay 1 .i t,.; ,
Travi lint-
pcc!a!!y ii. 11. d I
met with i..
si. i.rt Jkt- ;,.n
Monthly lii.'etii:i-s of ihe W-trj i 1:1.
evening ol cacli 11:011 1 h. at t io lie. T , ; i. , a 1 : .
nieetii,;.--. ot 'e-lt l.-l .loud. ) ol .'.i i . A.;rf
Noveut-lii-r and J-el.r.iai .
II. Si. i.J-.ii. V''N'. li i- ..
Wm. L. Wki.i.-. ( I. i l..
0. 11. k; F.i.ni. ( . p. :.: :
i. ei. tTiir.r.s.i it a, 0 ,
Heal i:. t..t:- and T.. t'.ij in a A.-eni,, y. ;
i'ubli", l-'irc mid Liie Iiisurinieu .'i!i ui, !'i '
Uioulh, y'ehraskii. j. . .;
rv fii. .n ii:i-tTM- i ,
AT It I. N K V AT LAW and -'..licit, r in rh..
tfcry, I'lattsiiii.iii li. N
1 -1; 1.
.S. AS. WKl.t., Sill. V. ( fl 1 i- V
ATToP.NK'i .- AT L W and ? C-i-i- ' '
Chancery. Platt-iii-:ilh. N'-!.r:.sU-.
White A Ilultcrv - I Miir .S..i e. ;i!
11. .ji.:vi.
ATT'iilNEY AT l,W mi l t;.. r.il" !....
A (rent, l.iii-olu. Nebra-1 a. Wiil eir ,1. .;
of the Courts of tin; Stale, ai l nl biiyiitid
R fa I lf ate on en 11 m: -ion, jay Ta x . ;.u..-Tille-.
Ac. 1 1,..:--:
T J. XV. TEKMI 4-,
II a t iiiir pcrma'ien! ly lm-nt ed at Wicf,;i. V. 1
ter Falls, tender l.i profcional s: ri -e- t . '.
eitueu of Cas ei. unt , Ncbi ;i.-ka. ,.u'."' '
XV. II. CIIII,IEi.M: IS T, 11. li.,
Having p. -nn ineiitly loca'e 1 hei.', feci 1 :
.;roles-iona r u-c to the p-.pi(. t- .
unu surioiind imr '-ountry, in. 'iili-cai 1. ! .
icnew, iiuu lu.lu soiiOi ot town. 1 . : - i a 1 ; .
11. It. I.I vi; vi o. ii. i.,
PHYSICIAN ANJ SLIKW.'i.N 1 ;l 1 1
prole'sional crt ice to the -iiii-ti .!'(':,-
ty. )iesi,i nceSo tlilicist eorin T ol I I;.',, a 1 . '
streets; oltiee 0:1 Main street, ooa -.: '' '
11ijuo. Phittdiiotith. .Nebraska.
J. XV. U.lWi.iWS. .11. ! .
PHYSICIAN NI Sl Kfil oN. - laic a - -ireniii-Cliivt
ol the Army of the Potoii ,
Piattsinouth. Nebraska, otliee with Jh-. I: i:.
Livinirsit.il, on Mai-.i st rect, o po.ue tiic 1
JIoii.s.. I'i ivate residence corner i P.o- k a:.'
11th street.', two door south of P. P. ti.i--'.
TO. IIK.,
CAIUT.NTEL? A JO! NEKS, Are 1 ni" !
to do work in K' cd style, ,ti short n'.-i-.. 1
BSfhciip n the etieiipe-i. 1 1 S!i -p. '
Main and Fourtli streets. ;. ' i :
iiv lion. 1,.
T. V.. ll'dlan-l. Proprietor, curt-er T M '
Third si reels, l'lalt-inuu? h. N ehi .,-d:i.--1 1 v '
been retitted :,iid newly lin-il In 1 " '
cla-s accoiniuod. lioiis. Heard b i'o- 1
day. ..tu
i.. 'I X lii:is,
CA lii'ENTEil AND .JoINE!:. . I : !
work in bis line 011 l.rt tint ice and iu 1
t ,e. Contract!- tor Ixiildinir inn le 1 1, 1 ' ' '
bit-terms, fthop one block soul I. ol 1'. ' ' ,
ley liou.-e. J'-i- -- :
iit;ii:i.i. Awvtu.i 't
CARPENTERS AND JOIXUItS Wi:1. !
work in their line 011 short nonce. V '
Contracts. l.ir?9 iml .-m ill, nnd lurni-h 1 : ' '
when desired. t(rSiioi on .Main t.i-
ite .M. E. Ciiun: j.
s. i coolm;!:.
ATTOIINEY" AT LAW. P!iittsi:i...ii!:.
Will buy and s.-lXcal E-t.ite. and ! t i- -non-re-idenUs.
I iVpro Ve 1 and uii.iupi ' t
and lots tor Ji:i" -
11. A TTH.1I II IT II f.tlll.lj-
C. TIE I SET.. Pn.pri-tor. Havin r ;!..;
repaired and piiu-ed in thuiou .'!! ii.-nuin-.. '
l'Uii Uuhfl of Wheat wnnfd iiii:!i'-i-"'"
f r wbieb the hlKhest market pric n ill !- i
Daus-Slf.
.J. X. WISV.,
tleneral Life, Accident . Tin , In! a 11 I : v, ' ' '
Insurance Ascnt. Wiil take ri-! a: j .
able rales in the most reliable Companic- uy
United Stales. Otliee opposite tbeC'Min ".''';'
latt-jinoutli. Nob. : in. .- '
wiLLirr t o 1 ii:.i;i:ij.
ATTORNEY AT LAV.r. Plnttmouth. V-
'.J