'.
a
Tin ji day, ri:i5. o.
lo net farot tli.it Vf'iij. S:.Kleluia!;n
u (Jcteriuinffl to c.oc i:j Lis business Ly
tl:c Hrt of May, nr.! b selling xJ at
extern whu.esa-e ;r:cvs
febTJ&wlt
Already vr-: Lar of several now build
ings to lio crc-ctci as .oon as the spring
ojrens, anl the prospects are that LuiU
inq; wi':l bo u.iel rapii!7 during the
coining season.
The Omaha Herald is particularly
savage on the Otoe delegation of Demo
crat?, end accuses them of seliing out to
liutlcr. It advises them to resign and
go home, and tells thcia they vrlll never
again Le heard of in this Slate.
A petition has been circulated, and
fcencrally signed in our city, asking the
Logislaturo to authorize the deeding cf
the prcsont City I';;ik grounds to the
School Di-triet for fchcol purpose. The
grounds are situated on Mnin itret t, rear
the summit of the hiil, aul are aLiuia
My located for school purpor-cs.
Iiilly Cur-.ningh.nm vra.i brought l-.-iorc
Judge Child, to-day, on the charge of
larsery, in the stealing of a sack of Hour,
Inst evening, froi:! the itcrn. of Burrows
& Co. The prosecution failed to prove
the stealing to the f ati.-faction of the
Judge, and Billy was discharged.
A Stiic exchange asks hovr they shall
induce people to come to their town and
settle. Vv'o c:;n tell it. The Cr.-t and
great thii-.g in fUcl the csscr.litl thins
13 to pet up a live paper, a iverii-e your
locality, tell all tha gocd thlnri you have
onl work for more ; always advocate
every measure cf public benefit ia fact,
advcrtLe make a noise in the world.
In fact, take the Ilnn.VLD as a guide.
IIrartle3 men aro constantly lunching
at the Iadie3 for wearing hnystacks (so-
c-illcd)on the hack of their hea ls; but
this morning o::e of these things proved
n great blessing to a lady of thi.s city.
L'he tipped and fill n-ninst a hot stnvc,
a:: 1 the chitnon r roye la perfect "buf
fer" and saved her from harm.
No bill relative to the Penitentiary
Building Fund has yet been originated,
and tha Journal tays thr.t unless some
thing is done to place the Penitentiary
find warrant.? or: u bettor basis the Gov.
v. ill be compelled f pardon al! thecrimi
nals in the State now sentence J to Peni
tent lary.
The rip-rap work along the liver bank
has row reached a heighth which ren
der; the bank comparatively safe against
the early lLe in the river, and it is the
intention to have it completed above
hi.trh water mark before the June rise.
This single job of work has put more
money in circulation in this locality than
all the business done in all the river
towns between this city and St. Joseph,
It ia asserted by the Omaha Herald
correspondent that Brock testified that
Butler said to him, "For God's fake do
not admit that I received any money
from Tichenor," while tha IZrpithlican
ha3 it that the Governor said, "For God's
sake do not admit that you have received
any money from Tichenor." Who can
tell us the right, a? it makes quite a dif
ference. We were astonished to see the busi
ness that Stadehuacn was doing, but
fortod out the reason was that he is Eel
ling at wholesale prices. feb7dfewl t
A petition signed by a large number
of citizens was presented before the
County Com nibsioners ti-Jay, askirg at
division of Rock Bluffs, Mt. TleaJ-ant
and Eight Mile Grove Precincts, and the
formation of a new precinct- There is
also presented a remonstrance signed by
a large number of voters cf Rock Bluffs
precinct.
Th9 Brownville Democrat cries "More
Whitewash" in consequence of the vot
ing down of the impeachment resolution.
Wc hope the Democrat will not lose
sight of the fact, as it goes along howling,
that every democrat but two in the
House voted against the resolution for
impeachment. We are not finding fault
with tho?c men for voting as they
dcciaed best, but when "whitewash" is
the cry it must not be forgotten who
urrl the brash.
The Omaha Herald is spplying the
lash to the tender part3 of the Democ
racy of Nebraska. Hear it :
"Let no true Democrat be either de
luded or discouraged by the course of
the political Hessians whs are seeking to
destroy the Democratic organization in
this State. They may hold swa' for the
time, but honest Democratic instincts
will correct the wrongs that are being
done by these men, and all will be well
in coming time."
At the general meeting of the St.
John's Benevoknt and Literaiy Society
held February 5th, the following ofLcr3
were installed for the next term :
P. B. Me-nrur. President
L. MiskkX-LA, Vice Pres.
J. A. Thomas, See'y.
M. Fogkuty, Ats't Sce'y.
II. Bo.Nba, Messenger.
A correspondent writing from Lincoln
thus describes the reception given by the
Governor in the cnpitol.
An excellent band, of muAa was in at
tendance, and dancing was kept up with
ctpirit until a late hour. In one set we
taw an a&istaut mason, a blacksmith, a
preacher, and a United States Senator,
tripping together that peculiar kind of
a toe called ""Unlit fantastic." With the
natur.J b.eshfulness of newspaper men,
we foiled to make the acquaintance of the
-air portion of the assembly, and cannot,
therefore, particularize. Indeed, taia
would he difficult, where all were so
tiacefully beautiful."
The Zand Owner, for Fc-hruary con
tains a Cartoon and descriptive article ct
Plattsmouth.
?,,r"op thinks some minivers would
r.ko irood !!irrryr-.-!h-y sou' thfV
Ml
Is- il-c lit'.: rl' the It-ctarc t-j l c .jiven l y
(l.c i'Fut ('ijlril.ut.r'' on llif evening
of the i lilt. I'rcrarc: fr a licavty
luuli.
A iiAriusoTiE co:;i;i.i.iii:.T.
Tbat was a lia lsonie and deserved
couij li'utnt by Prof. Behr to our young
musical prodigy when he said that 3Iiss.
Lillie Simpson, of this city, was the
best pianist in the west. Coming from
a man like Prof. Behr this is nounmean-
ing compliment, but one which comes
from a conviction of its justice.
THE COXSTIH TIO.VAL roXVETi-
The bill providing"for a constitutional
convention has passed the house. Its
main features arc that one member shall
be elected from each representative dis
trict, as they s.La!l hereafter he appor
tioned, giving Z'J members of the con
vention. The time fixed for the meeting
of the convention is the first Tuesday in
May, tlis election taking place on the
first Tuesday in April. The per diem
and mileage is same as that of members
of the Legislature.
An amendment providing for thirteen
ddiiional members, to be elected a
large, was defeated by a small majority.
AXOTIS ESS CIVZI.IZZK.
Wc learn from Samuel May, Esq.,
that the good people of Stove Creek
school district No. 51 have succeeded,
after various efforts, in erecting a Gnc
school house. Tt is built of pine lum
ber, is 20x2(3 feet, and every dollar of
the work wa3 donated by the people of
the district. It is located on the south
cart corner of Mr. May's farm. School
was commence 1 Monday, with an at
tendance of thirty-five scholars. All
praise to the liberty loving people of
Stove creek.
A FKIGI3TFn. LEAP.
A "na Jamjss from Kailrnod Car
while itii-r f:i'.l Ilemlwny.
Frcm a gentleman who arrived in the
city this morning, via the C. B. fc St.
Joe Railroad, we loam that when the
train was near Forest City last night, a
German, who was under the influence of
liquor, leaped from the car while the
train was under full headway. The
train cheeked as soon as possible, and
backed up until the unfortunate and
foolish man was found. lie had literallv
crushed one arm to atoms, it being bro
ken in no less than four different places,
besides being otherwise injured.
Jl. II. ITS
Wc have received no proceedings from
the R. 11. meeting hel l at Van Horn's
School House last Saturday, but learn.
incident-, that the majority of the
meeting wa3 opposed to submitting a
proposition for voting bonds in that pre
chief, in accordance of Mr. Joy's propo
sition, and resolutions to that effect were
passed. Whatever our idea rnay be of
the financial view taken by the people of
Liberty, we certainly think they should
oppose the giving of aid to secure the
construction of this road unless they are
thoroughly convinced that the road
would more than compensate them for
the expense under Mr. Joy's proposition.
The probabilities are that Liberty pre
cinct will not vote any aid.
Since the above was in type we have
received the proceedings of the meeting
which are herewith published.
coss VP.
The committees appointed by the people
of Plattsmouth and Rock Bluffs precinct
held a meeting yesterday morning and
unanimously agreed as the representa
tives of the people of theee precincts, to
ask the county commissions to submit a
proposition in substance a3 follows:
To vote, in acceptance of Mr. Joy's
proposition to build the St. Louis &
Nebraska Trunk RailroaJ, on the ques
tion of issuing $100,000 in county bonds,
$:;0,000 in Plattsmouth precinct, and
$20,000 in Rock Bluffs precinct bonds.
This proposition was unanimously agreed
upon by the different committees, and
was laid before the commissioners in the
form of a pciition. The commissioners
declined to grant the prayer of the peti
tion, and refused to submit the propo
sition. This would seem to end the
Trunk R. R. project, for the present, at
least.
FISZ AT VISGlXiA CITY.
Two X.ives Eoal.
A destructive Ere oceured at Virginia
City, Nevada, Friday morm'ng, Feb. 2d
A dispatch says the fire croesed S street
and swept two-thirds oi the east side o
that street from Ucion to Sutton avenue
At one time McSaj's stable, comer of
E and Union street, was on fh-c, and the
tearing down of the building was com
mc-nced to save others. Piper's Opera
House, by the superhuman exertions of
the firemen, was saved. Along D strtot
on the eat and west fcide, the destruc
tion was sweeping. Loss and insurance
not yet ascertained. Pat Lyons and a
boot black known as Snorkey, were
burned in Mrs. Sherman's house. They
wera sleeping there, and were not awa
kened in time to make their escape.
AX ACADE3X1T.
We hear it talked that Prof. d'Alle
mand will soon commence the erection,
in this city, of a fine Academy Building.
We hope he may do eo, for there is no
kind of doubt that we need something cf
the kind, and that it will pay well for the
outlay. Naomi Institute, at Rock Bluffs,
is the o:iy building in the county dedi
cated to educational purposes, aside
from the district school house. Let us
have the d'AHemand Academy building,
by all means. Let every citizen en
courage this enterprise, and we will have
it. The PrcT. has already a rchool of
over fifty pupils, and he must have a
Urgcr room cr ho will be compelled to
advertiss that no more pupils can be ac
commodated. John AbereroTvbie h.Tsbecn appointed
and confirmed Suvveyrr of Customs at,
Buiunrt-. n, Town.
A "iVJioIr ilroif of t'atile Stolen.
Some four weeks ago Mr. Z. Bueking-
inyhaui, a wealthy farmer living about
eight miles south from Gienwood, Mills
county, Iowa, missed a lot of cattle
which were being pastured in a stalk
field ; and on inquiry lie learned that
three men had been seen driving them
toward this city, having taken them from
the field in broad e'ay light. Ho tracked
them to il;is place, and learned that they
had been crossed to this side of the river
and driven through the city and thence
westward. Throufeh the assistance of
A. B. Taylor, Ksq., an extensive stock
breeder and dealer of this county, and
one of th earliest settlers of the State,
he got track of them on this side, and
finally found where the cattle had been
sold to a gentleman named Covey, near
Lincoln- Mr. Buckingham and Mr Tay
lor passed through the city Saturday
evening with the cattle. We have not
learned whether or not they have any
clue to the thieves.
THE SCJIOOI. Fl'XD.
The news from Lincoln during the
past ten dajs leaves little doubt in the
mind of any sane man that the school
fund has been handled in a manner
highly inpruper, and that at least a portion
of it will never again seethe inside cfthe
State Treasury, nor will it ever be of any
benefit to the common schools of the
State. Whether 'or no David "Butler,
Thos. Kennard, James S.veet, N. C.
Brock, "Honest John" or "any othdr
man," has been guilty of "high crimes
and misdemeanors" in the handling of
thi3 fund, we leave for the present to be
determined by the Investigation Com
mittee (and the people will hold that
committeo to a strict accountability for
what they ru?y do). What is of far
more importance tho people of this State
than any or all of these individuals, ia
the School Fund itself, or whatever may
bo available of it, and we "suggest"
(in the language of one of Ne
braska's eminent Statesmen) thai
this session of the LegL-laturc should
not pass over without some action being
taken to place this fund beyond the
reach of those who would squander it
cither through design or lack of finan
cial ability. Let a law be passed calliag
in what is out as soon as passible, and
let no dollar of it hereafter be loaned on
bond and mortgages, but let every cent
of it be invested in U. S. and State se
curities. Could the money to handled
without loss to tho State by loaaing it
in the counties, we should much prefer
that way ; tut as it i?, we certainly think
our legislators should take no chances
upon any method where temptation to
speculate is thrown out, but should at
once provide for the investment in un
doubted securities. They will do the
State and the educational interests of
the State greater good by providing for
the safety of the School Fund in future
than by attempting to hunt up ar.y that
may have been lost.
"TnE ToiEo 54i:n or t::s aoe.
The above is the title to a very in
teresting and instructive lecture which we
had the pleasure of heaaing last evening
at Naomi Institute, Rock Bluffs, by our
rci!ow townsman, Geo. S. Smith. Mr.
Smith is an earnest speaker, and holds
his audience like a master mind. The
subject was well chosen for the occasion
the lecture being for the especial bene
fit of the pupils of Naomi and was
handled very thoroughly by the lecturer.
One of the important themes upon
which he treated wa3 that the "young
men cf the age," and especially those
who were attending Naomi Institute,
were preparing themselves for the actiye
duties of life, and that it was all import
ant to tl.emsalves and to the community
generally, that the preparation be thor
ough and of the proper kind ; for as the
pupil rated in the school, so would he,
in all probability, rate in tho outer world
when he came out from the school room
to battle with the social evils and busi
ness realities of life. Mr. Smith spoke
in eloquent terms of the Institute and of
the self-sacrifi -ing principal Prof. Pat
terson aud he earnestly urged, not only
upon the pupils and their parents, but
ptoplo generally of the locality, tho reai
importance of properly tupporting Prof.
Patterson in his efforts to build up an in
stitution of learning at Rock Bluffs which
will some day be looked upon as one of
the grandest institutions of our State,
and perhaps of the west. He cited the
humble origin of Harvard University
"Old Harvard," as it is called and told
them Naomi might yet ocupy as proud a
position before the intellectual world a3
does "Old Harvard" of to-day. But
little notice had been given of the lec
ture, yet the hall was well filled with ea
ger listeners, embracing gray headed
men and children who have not reached
beyond the primary department, all of
whom seemed deeply interested in every
word that fall from the f?pcaker'slips. The
fair sex wa3 well represented, and as
sisted in furnishing the audience with
some excellent vocal music, both before
and after the lecture. A vote of thanks
was tendered Mr. Smith by the audience,
and it Wi33 announced by Prof. Patterson
that other Iocture3 would fo'Lw this
one, and that an effort would be made
to make this an important feature of the
Institute. We shall take occasion, poon,
to speak cf this institution of learning
more minutely than heretofore, for we
look upon it as one of the things of
which every citizen of the Stato should
be proud.
Mr. A. II. Buell succeeds Dr. Brook"
in editing and publishing the Rulo llrg-
The "Russians." at the V. M. C. A.
Hall to ni,ht will be one of the features
of the season. Gentlemen iu our city
who have heard them say they havo no
superiors before the public.
Ticket3 to the "Fat Contributors" lec
ture, on the evening of tho 14tb, can be
had at the Tost Office.
Tickets to the Fair and Festival, for
this evening will be oniy 25cts.
THE GRAND Or EKING.
a ni.ii Rersr as a jiaiit
time.
A Perfect Fenst of 31r.le.
At an early hoar last evening the peo
ple began to assemble at the new Hall,
and before the hour arrive! for com
mencing the ev?ning's entertainment
there were at least a thousand people
within the Hall. The hall is 4 x 0
feet and 20 feet in height, and is fini.-hed
in a style not surpassed in the West.
The stage and scenery occupy about ten
fect off the south end. The Hall was
lighted up by three elegant chandeliers
holding two dozen lamps, and the stage
was lighted by three single lamps. Tho
evenings entertainment commenced with
the "Venus Waltz, ' by the Johnson
Bro.'eBand; and right here let us Bay
that the universal sentiment was that
this band has no superior west of the
Missouri, in which sentiment we fully
concur. Next came the oration by Hon.
J. B. J. Ryan, of Omaha. Hiss-abject
was entitled "Shamrock Leaves," and
consisfed mainly in a fine tribute to lib
erty loving Irishmen, and demonstrating
by passing events, that the day of Ire
land's liberation is not far distant. The
speaker was frequently applauded by the
enthusiastic audience. Next came the
musical entertainment ; and of this we
would like to speak in detail, 'tut the
great number of pieces executed, and
songs sung that were not on the publish
ed programme renders it impossible to
do 10. The audience arc largely indebt
ed to the kindness of Frof. Behr, of St.
Joseph, Mrs. O'Neil, Miss Anna Mur
phy and Miss Johanna O'Connor, of
Council Bluffs, and the Misses Agnes
and Mary McGinn, of Omaha,
who assisted in the entertainment
Mrs. O' Neil's "Ave Maria" and "Thou
art so near, and yet so far," were ren
dered with a power and pathos not often
heard except from singers of great re
nown. Miss Annie Murphy, and Miss
Johanna O'Connor each sang in a man
nor highly creditable, as also did the
Misses McGinn, and they will long be
gratefully remembered by the audience
assembled in the Hall last evening. Prof.
Behrs talent as a pianist and his great
familiarity with concert3 of this kind
rendered him invaluable to the success
of the entertainment. Of cur home tal
lent connected with the concert we
are unable to speak in terms of sufficient
praise. They far surpassed, in point of
exceileuce, the hopes of their warmest
friends and most enthusiastic admirers:
Miss Ella Crocker was suffering from a
severe affliction of the throat, yet her
"Shcppard and Cuckoo" Solo wa3 given
in a way to effectually demonstrate, (if
any further demonstration were needed
before a Plattsmouth audience) that she
has few equals aside from professional
singers. Misses Lillie Simpson, Carrie
Sehlatcr, Nettie and Katie Johnson,
gave the "Riding in a Sleigh" in a su
perior manner. They will soon be equal
to the best andjeven now show an under
standing of music which many person of
more mature years might well be proud
of. The duct by the-Misses Maggie and
Jennie Robertson, entitled "What are
you crying for, Nellie," brought Jown
the house. It was executed to the life,
and created a perfect furore of applaisc.
In the line of instrumental music, the
crowning effort of the evening was, un
doubtedly 'The March cf Tauhenseo,''
by miss Lillie Simpson, It is one cf
the most difficult piece 3 written, and is
rarely attempted except by Professors of
renown. It was executed by Miss Lil
lie with all case imaginable, and convin
ced the audience that Prof. Behr was
not mistaken when he said she wa3 the
finest pianist in tho West Taken all
together tho concert was a brilliant af
fair, and did honor to the occasion and
the participants. At the close of tho
Concert supper was announced; and
while the throng was refreshing the in
ner man the floor managers were busy
removing seats "and preparing for the
"light fantastic" part of the programme.
The hail will bo open to-night and to
morrow night, during which time a per
fect round of pleasure is anticipated.
A Eesiutiful I.lon-
Away among the Alleghanics there is
a spring so small that a single ox in a
summer's day could drain it dry. It
steals its way among the hills till it
spreads out into tho beautiful Ohio.
Thence it stretches away a thousand
miles, leaving on its banks over a hun
dred villages and cities and many a culti
vated farm, and bearing half a thousand
steamboats. Then joining the Missis
sippi, it stretched away and away some
twelve hnndred miles more till it falls
into the emblems of eternity. It is one
of the tributaries of the ocean, obedient
only to God, and shall roll and roar till
the angel with one foot on the sea and
the other 011 the land shall lift up his
hand and swear that time shall be no
longer. So with moral influence. It is
a rill a rivulet a river an ocean and
is boundless and fathomless eternity.
At Night. Here is one of Thacker
ary's pleasant touches:
"Tt is night now: and hero is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof, elders and
children lie alike at rest. In the midst
of a great peace and calm, the stars look
on from heaven. The scene is peopled
with the p.ast : sorrowful remoics for
sins and short comings, memories of pas
sionate joys and griefs raise out of their
graves, but not alike calm. Byes, a3 I
shut uine, look at me that have long
ceased to shine.
The farmer who has raised produce
for a distant market is limited to a few
articles, such as wheat, corn, iye, etc.;
which greatly exhaust the soil while he
who has a market near at home, can cul
tivate almost any product for which his
soil and climate are adapted, and can
have a thorough rotation of crops, eo
necessary to preserve the vitality of the
soil.
A Beautiful. Sentiment. We have
not for a long time seen a more beautiful
sentiment than that by James Russell
Lowell, where he says : "I am satufid
that. I am en the right path so long as I
can sec anything to make me happier,
anything to make me love man, and
therrf.re God, the more. God is not
far fr'ia that heart to v.hich man is
nc.ir,
THE iiIS. AIHI.M CASE.
Full r-rt:-tilnrs of l!:c A flair.
The kidnapping case, oC which we
made mention last evening, occurred at
Weeping Water Falls, where it has
created no little excitement. As tbe
matter is to undergo legal investigatin
we refrain from any comment, aud slia.U
only state the facts as they appear to be
generally conceded. Some years ago,
Mr. Lewis Barrows and his wife separa
ted, and wera- divorced. He is a Bap
tist minister, and resides at Peroral,
Iowa. His former wife lives at Daven
port, Iowa, and is reported to be living
in adultery with a man named A. K.
Gould. They had two daughters, named
Louisa and Inez, now aged respectively
17 and 15 years. The daughters were
given to the care of the father, who sent
them to Weepinjr Water to reside with
an uncle, named Simon Barrows, a Con
gregational preacher. It would seem
that the mother was anxious to have the
girls with her, and that such was their
desire, but the father was opposed to
the arrangement, and sent them to
Weeping Water with a view to keeping
them away from their mother, and influ
ences surrounding her.
The girls have lived with their Uncle
since last November. Not long since
Mr. L. F. Reed, the P. M. at Lincoln,
received a letter from the man Gould
making him liberal offers if he would
-see to getting the girls aboard the cars
at this city which of course Mr. Reed
did not see proper to accept. A few
days ago a letter came directed to the
girls, which the Llncle thought proper
to examine himself, his snspicions having
been arroused by the letter to the Post
master. This letter seems to have de
detailed a plan for the escape of the girls
It stated that at about 1 1 o'clock on
Sunday a carnage would drivo to the
hou;-e (after the family had gone to
church) and that a gentleman would
present a card with the name of A.
K. Gould thereon, whereupon the girls
were to immediately get into the carriage
and flee. This letter was kept rrom
the girls, a warrant was issued, and the
good people of Weeping Water
patiently awaited the arrival of
the Sabbath and the gentleman in the
carriage. Sunday came, so did 11
o'clock, so did this strange gentleman
m the carriage (procured at the famed
livery stable of J. W. Shannon, and ycu
know that he keeps the best of rigs,
just such as would be likely to entice
any young girl to ride). The girls had
gone to church (not having received the
letter), and the stranger went thither
and sought an interview. He met the
eldest girl, presented her the card with
the name of Gould thereon, but she did
not seem to comprehend. About this
time the constable who was in waiting
and watching developments, stepped up
to the strange gentleman and arrested
him in the name of the lav, for attempt
ing to kidiiap the girls- lie was taken
before Esquire Jcnks, where he waived
an examination, admitting that he came
for the girls, but denying any attempt
to kidnap them. He was brought to
thi3 city and lodged in jail, in default of
$1,500 bail. lie was brought before
Judge Child, this morning, on a writ of
halcas corpus, but the hearing was post
poned until to-morrow, to await the ar
rival of a transcript of proceedings bc
foro Enquire Jenks.
Tramps.
I have always noticed when an indi
vidual hain't got the ability to criticise
judiciously he dams inii3criminatcly.
New York is fast a place. If a man
pulls out on a funeral procession, just as
like'y as not the whole procession, led by
the herso too, will Btrike a 2:40 gait and
leave him to take their dust.
Ambishun is like hunger it obeys no
law but its own appetite.
There is no medicine like a joke it ia
a silver coaled pill that frolics and phy
sicks on the run.
Beauty is a morning dream which the
breakfast bell puts an end to.
The man who never makes enny blun
ders will never rise in the esteem of the
world abov the reputation ov a good
guideboard.
Making an entry of charitys on our
worldly ledger is a sure way to have our
whole account thrown out at tho great
judgment day.
I don't want enny better proof of a
good hod carrier than to hear another
hod carrier say, "He is a cussed phool
and don't understand his business."
Poverty and riches are mere imagina
tive distinctions. The man who can eat
his bread and b happy is certainly richer
than he who can't eat unless it is spread
with butter.
Fortune is like a mirror, it don't alter
men, it only ihows them as they are.
Dandys are hybred, a cross between a
fashion plate and a taylor's bill.
Debt is a trap which a man sets and
bates himself, and then deliberately gets
into it.
One good way I know of to find happi
ness is not by boring a hole to fit the
plug.
A lia is like nitro-glyccrince, the best
of judges can't tell when it is going to
bust and skatter confusion.
A kicking cow never let drive until
just az the pail's full, and feldom misses
the mark; it is just so with men's blun
ders. A3 the flint contains the spark un
known to itself, which the steel alone
can make into life, so adversity often re
veals to us hidden gems which but for
prosperity cr negligence would forever
lay hid.
Most people when they cum to you
for advice, cum to have their own opin
ions strengthened, not corrected.
Men seem to me nowadays, to be divid
ed into blow Christians and wide awake
sinners. Josh Hillings.
Good Lcck. Some young men talk
about luck. Good luck is to get up at
six o'clock in the morning. Good luck,
if you only have a shilling a week, is to
live cn eleven pence, and save a penny.
Good luck is to trouble yourself with
your own, and let others' business alone.
Good luck is, fulfill the commandments,
and to do unto other people as we wish
them to do unto us. We must pled and
persevere. Pence must be taken care of
ucuaut; nn-j w . . a
iv. Lt n in thi wnrld ' we must take
care of home, sweep our own doorways
clean, try to neip otner peopie, atum
temptations, and have truth and faith in
God.
A Portsmouth N. II. firm just comple
ted the couuact for furnishing 200,000
puinkin", to be delivered at Portsmouth
within the next VI months. The pur
chasers propose to can them.
WiiAt Kli;i YrUmti TYrwd.
T thought 1 ri'i'lit nut to conclude this
article with.mt letting the reader know
why this liigl.t an 1 gonial spirit is 110
longer here to a id to the world's harm
less amusement. Wei!, this is the rea
son :
Whenever he lecenred, wh?th?r in
New England, California or London,
there wjs sure to be a lot of young fel
lows to gather round him, and go home
with liiiu to his hotel, order supper, and
spend half the nirlit in toiling stories and
finging songs. To any mart this will be
fatal in time ; but when a nightly carouse
follows an evening's performance before
an audience, and is succeeded by a rail
road journey the next day, the waste of
vitality is fearfully rapid. Five years of
sucli a life finished poor Charlet Browne.
He died in London in 1S67, aged thirty
three years, and he now lies buried at
the home of his childhood in Neine.
He wa not a deep drinker. He was
not a ruan of strong appetites. It was
the night waited in conviviality, which
his system needed for Meep that sent
him to his grave forty years before his
time. For men of his profession and
cast of character, for all editors, literary
msn and artists, there is only one safety,
that is tetotalism. He should havo taken
the advice of a stag driver on the plain3
to whom ho once offered some whisky,
and I eommend it strongly to the count
less hosts who see this paper every
week:
" I don't drink ! I won't drink ! and
I don't like to sec anybody else drink.
I am of the opinion of those mountains
keep vour top cool. They've got snow,
and I've got brains; that's all the dif
ference." James J'artori.
The La Crosse Leader is responsible
for the following:
"Not long since, while one of the
river boats was taking on some livestock
among the lot was one large gray mule,
that refused to walk the staging. The
mate sang out to aroutabout to 'twUt
his tail an 1 he'd come. ' A coroners
jury decided that the man came to his
death 'by obeying orders-' "
Ilev. TeterStryLer, D. D., Pastor of
the N orth Iiro3d Street Presb3-terian
Church, Philadelphia, says of "Our
Father's House": The same facinating
style which characterizes tho "Night
Scenes" is apparent in "Our Father's
House." Dr. larch's publications are
evangelic, practical and popular. Full of
choice matter, and arrayed in tho most
beautiful garb, it is not surprising that
the intelligent public, sick of the insipid
literary which floods the country, are
grasping, with avidity, these books.
"Our Father's IIouss" is food for the
mind and the soul.
I.r,TTEK 1.IST.
Tho following i.s a li.st of letters remaining In
the Po.-t Office at PlatUmouth. Cass county.
Nebraska.
ladies' list.
Amsbery Mr? C. .
Uidwcll Mis? Ella
Kanten Mrs Sarah
Criiij; M s L
Dean Mr Mollis
Ellsworth Mis Jo. io
Ilarley Miss Hannah
Myers Miss Alice
Mathews Mrs. Malinda
GjtJen Mrs Julia
Stephens Mrs M T 2
Wrishi Sarrah J
LIST-
Arderynn L
Adams V. II
Adams J
iKcchler J L
j Little Thouiaj
iLonnnm L
I Lumpm.-m L E
Lonss
Miller AT
IMcGlim Win
I Manure Jrdin
IMctiuise KdwarJ
'Miller A b
i MoC'auc F
I.Mirns J G
jOsburno Henry
!dell (1C2
iPetorsnn Olof
Patf s J II 2
Pat tee J W
!KcedJ L
Jo-nett Jam-s
PilessintrtoB P
lialeock K I
P.ell it Y
Kearishin G "W
Hcall J W
Prooks Paul
Pcverago John
Pe vera jre O N 2
Pevercpe ( i Yf 3
Oidweil T
Cha. e K S
Chillborr Joseph.
Conn J V
Coburn A 2
Decker A
Donavon T
Donnifton G II
Kllison U
Fly E J
Pilch James
Fowlen F il
Gray Alex
Gram C
Gacbel Chns
Gordon A W
Hedges G K
Harmon Vm
Hamilton Ocar
Ilea gen M
Hanson W R
Ma:paon James
iSmith W'ro
'Simpson S.
ISmith Dr !
Sroi hrns J D
Sonde! 1 J
.Star M S
ITuttio S
iTumer Henry
jl'rush Phillip
i Yarner G3
Williams S
Wethers G B
Weiss Phil
Weasir.ttno J
"White C
Young TT
H.ys James
llolbrook J Q
Persons calling for anr of the above please say
"advertised." J. W. MARSHALL. P. M,
Ijta! Uotice.
JPaf Pimples and brown pots on the
face, Fruptions,l)lotchei, Scrofulous dis
eases, and all sores arising from impure
blood, a-e cured hy Dr. Pierce's Alt Ext.
or Golden Medical Pisco very. As an
Auti -BilHous, or Liver Medicine, and for
habitual Lonstipat-ons of the lowe!s, it
vrorko wonderful cures. Sold by drug
gists. Pamphlets on the above discares
sent free. Address Dr. It. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sozodont. All drntor'Scs had their
drawback?, until the salubrious bark of
the soap Tree W2s brough from the C'hil
".in valleys, to perfect the fragrant Sozo
dont. the most wholesome reliable and
delightful article for the teeth, that a
brush was ever dipped into.
"Spalding's GdueT'always up to tho
sticking point.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will please
call, sottle, and save further trouble.
Wm. Stadelmaxn.
Plattsmouth January 30, 1371.
jan30d2tw2fc
ITome ills, South Weeping Wa
ter, Cass Co. Neb This mill is in
thorough repair. Two run of Etone will
grind wheat and corn on toll or exchange,
as parties prefer.
Wm. E. Shf.lpon, Jr.
James B. Fold en,
Jan. 5th vftf. Lessees.
Notice All accounts due us and un
settled by the 12th of February, 1871,
will be plaed in the hands of an oiliccr
for eoliecctioB according to law.
jan'Jd 1m Price & Mills
For Sale very cheap. A farm of
1C0 acre3, all fenced and CO acres in cul
tivation; S miles from Plattsmouth, and
5 miles from Rock Bluffs. House and
other improvement's. Enquire of
jun 23 3m IUhnes !t Pollock.
Great bargains are to be had now at
Dwni 13ro.t Co.'?, as they are going
out of business and will close out cheap.
Everybody give them a call, and get a
cheap biil of goods. janl'Jtf
Mendltr & Wheel.ind, of this city,
Are sole owners, ia this State, of the
right to manufacture and sell the cele
brated Self raising Flour, which effectu
ally does away with the annoyance ot
heavy bread, biscuits, buckwheat cakes,
puddings, and all other articles made
from flour. Printed recipes for using,
accompany each sack of Hour.
dcc2diwtf
A pleasant and cheap home for sale. A
trr.m ti' pn in ntivment if desired. En
quire of MARQUETT & STRONG.
January iUh dtl.
The celebrated Garden City Clipper
Plow, :tt cost, at the New York Store.
jpt2tM:f
fecial Itditcs.
LIVCSCES.
AV'? Tutp Div.r"r ! ;.-::! ijtainc.l in N
York. Indiana, ,1 iliri.-i.-, sunt t!.i r Huti-s 1t
pT.-or.s !r"ii: imy t : t - i.r cuir.i! y, It-.I .v ry
whrrc : t-'ft-rl p. i'r;i!iki r:;c-r. l"i,
tic. fntticicnt ciui'C : no puliiicity. No l.;ir;-(.-until
divorce is ot.tninn.t. -Vivi .. f;i (..
AJJri-.-v, muuki: a kioi ai:i.--':;.
C(i:ilS Ik.T- :il l;iv.
tec2!JA-wlyr. 10 Pro.v!v:;y. -Nn? Y.nk City
TO C0NUUPTIVE3.
The nJvertier. liaviup leon irrm:mTiJty
cuivl oftb::t 'lrc :!! ais ;i.-, C'in.-;un p: l'.v :i
si:ni!e rt-Tiie ly, i- anx i 'MH ! i:iakc kti"u to hi
li liow ."Uil'jrer the r.irai:' (.I'tiirc. T" all who
di-cire it, liewill M-rul n oy til' 1 he jr-.'i ii-ti.n
u.-O'l (free il' h:'.r"), Triiii t.'ic 'liri.' ti'.r.s i'r ; r;'
ji.iriiijr !il ti-insr t!ifsa:np, winch they ::;l
a cure cure 1 orlCoumiii'tion, A.-timia, l;r iu:hi-
tir. Ac.
Parties Ti.l'.'nK tho frff-ripf : n ivin jMoaft"
a. Lire.-?, Key. ;i)Wi: ! A. WI I.S.IX.
10'j South Second Street, Wilii.nn'd.'urcrh. N. Y.
LJec-:!diwr.
EPwRORS OF YOUTH.
A pentleniiin who suti'ered for ycara from Ner
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and nil Iho
cfTeetJ f youthful indiscretion, wii!, for the
rake of sunerinc hrimariity. yeud free to all who
need it the recipe and i irections for making tho
simi'Ic remedy ly which lie was cured. Gutter's
w ithin? to profit ly the a jverti.-er's experience
can do so by uddresiim', in perfect coutidenee.
JOHN K OUDKN,
'o. 42 Cedar Street, Aew York.
Dee2dlwlyr.
Jj'OR SALE OK KENT.
The property belon;rin? to D. Marquett will be
sold or rented on reasonable terms. 1'he houe
contains 6 room.. There in alna P. lnrpe cisti-rn
with flitter, a cellar, a stable, and other conven
iences. Apply to T. M. MAKQUKTT.
scpltf.
Luxuries cf IMcm Travel
In these days the taste of the Travcl'ns Pub
lic Las become exceedingly fastidious. In order
to ordain their patronage. Kaiirnad line must
be able to insure Safety, Speed ami comfortable
transportation. by pusses-ing the in cessary quali
ficat iotisuf alirst-clasg equipment of coaches and
locomotives, a solid road-bed and heavy irvii
Pullman's P.i!!acc Sleeping cars, Pullman's
uinin',- cars, a direct route, goo 1 coiicc-clions, a:id
caretul management.
The P.urliiju-ton r..ui i making every effort te
pos-soss all liiese ialilica! ioiis to a huh ii jtreo,
and oilers a route to ail points east, we t, north
south, by means of its cor, ue.-t ioiis ns Jollyvvs:
1. At imafiu with the Pacific r.i'i-.
2. At Piatt.iioulti with the i!. .v M. 11. It., ia
Xcbanska.
X At Hamburg, with tlieSf Joscpa Kau'road
for all points in Kansas. A-c.
4. Atotuimwa, with the Ies Moines Vailc7
and north Missouri railroads.
5. At Purlhitfion with the P.. C. It. M. 11.
T.., for Davenport. M useai in-. tic.
0. At Monmou'.u. with the ll. il. I. ,t L.
3nd Western Union linilroa.ls. for St. Paul, and
points in the north, and lor St Louis and point?
inthe south.
7. At Peoria, with the short line I.Ioomiri?
ton route to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Loui: vide
and all points south and cist.
3. At lVorin. with theT., P. A W. It. II., for
Lo,?an-port, Columbus, .to.
i. At Mcndi.t. with nil the 111 inois Central.
10. At CHICAGO, with all Trunk lines lor tho
Ea;t.
No better advice can be z'.Tcn then, thsn to
iuko tno iiurliiiKton lioutc. dtf.
MUSIC! M U S I C !
PIANOS,
ORGANS, MELODEONS
I am Agent for the best Musical Instruments
made. Persons wi.-hin? to buy Pianos, Cabinet,
Metropolitan orProfable Organs, orMelodeons
can purcnase tnrousn my Agency on as liberal
terms as they can lrom the manufacturers
tnemgelves. All instruments warranted.
prltf. J. N. W ISE.
A GOOD GHAf3CK
FOR A
GOOD BARGAIN 1
Havina-con-pleted the plattin?: ar. l recording
of my (Dlkk'si Addition to the City of Platts
mouth, I !!ta now prepared to sc'l
in the Addition at reasonable rates. Terms are
one half cash down; the other half pa;,vSie:
one year, at ten per cent, interest per :..jnun
from date of purchase until paid. To bo secured
by mortgage on the property.
S. DUK
Donation to Ghurchss.
I v. V. cive to tho fot! jwins religious denom
nations, viz :
To the Paptist Church, bit 12 in bin, k 27 ;
'Jo the CoiiprerafioTi!!! Church. l"t Vt in block 2-
To tho Metbodisr Churrh. lo 1 in 1,1, .nk I:'-
To the Catholic Church, lot t i:i I b' k '.'.);
To the KtdscopH.1 Chun-h, lot 12 i.n lilnck ill;
To the Presbyterian Church, lot 1 in block 21.
To the Christian Church lot 1: in block ;
To the Lutheran Church lot 1 i:i block -I;
D my Addition to tho Citvof Pl ittsmotith ntmn
tho following conditions, viz: That they shall
erect on said lots, as above donate,!, a suitaiV'
building for public worship, within fivo yent.
from this date ; and. in case of lailure oa tho
part of sat 1 Church or Churches to romr ly with
above condition, then nn l in that case the
lot or lots shall revert to me.
S. DUKE
Donation to Public Schools,
I hereby donate for the use of Public District
Schools, LotbJ in Block 6, on the north side ol
Main street, and Lot la ia Block 22, on the south
eide of Main street, in tny addition to the City
fPlattstnouth. S. DUKE.
5,000 Acres of Land for Sale
in this county. Also, Houses and Lota ia this
city, at low prices.
Particular attention piven to the buyinrr ana
selling of real estate, examining titles, snd pay
ing taxes for nou-rcsidents. S. DL K li.
Real Estate Agent.
Lot for Ten Dollar
I will ?cl! to parties desirous of bittMirtr nrd
improving, any of the lots in the subjoined list
in my addition to Platis-nouth. at ten d-dlars
per lot, under the followii; c ncti'ions. ?:
Th-3 person purchasinir will be re-i':i.-td to
build on the lot piircl:a.(.i! a lwill::iit house of
the foil .wins- diir.onsions. to-wit: i 1. m.-e
to be not less th.i'i ll.vil lret, w'th sf-ry not
lower than S feet. The frame must be t"t.,d nnd
substantial: house wcil shingled: 1 jun lation
either of brick or stone. Thcr'inust be a ki'i.'i
en, of rot less than 10x14. lluildin? mu.-t br
completed on or bcfjro January 1st. ITo. ill
Kip n bon 1 for a deed to the party who buys as
soon a I urchase is ma le.r.n 1 upon complying
with the above eonditiuus, will give a good and
sufficient Warranty Deed.
Selections may be mad a from the accompany
in? list:
Lots 5 aa 1 8 in block .? : Lot H in blocl: 4 : Lot
!1 in block 12; Lot 9 in block IS; l.,,r 12 in
block 2; Lots 2, a and 11 in block 21 : Lot 8 in
block 22; Lots 2 nnd 8 in block Lots j nnl
11 in block 2'.; Lot 5 in block 27 Lots l.s arid 17
in block 2S; Lotd 4 aud 7 in block Lot 2 in
block M.
S. DVKK
Plattsmouth. Ar.-;.2r.tf. OGce iu Cokrt il iaem
jVJ lUl.lSK.i CR O WJST
FRUIT TREES !
FFRIVAS
DROfTNTILLC XCU.
Furnas Sons & Co.
PltOPItlETOUW.
SOO,GCO Apple 0Ttce
GF.OWX in N'ebra.-Va. soil on bii:h upland
prairie, without artificially stimulants, es
pecially for Nebraska, market. i'each.
Pear, Cherry, Plum, P.aspbcny, Hosts, and
Flowering Shrubs,
For Catalogue and particulars, address
FURNAS GONG & CO.,
Eox 35. BUOWN VILLK,
Feb. 2d dw2m. Nebraska,
Estray notice.
Taken up by the rnbescriber. .1 llcif-r. that
came w '.liiin my enclosure in the city of l'ints-i.-.outh,
Cass county, Nebraska, on the third day
of January, 1V71. said Heifer is between one
and two years old, dark red ears, li-ht red si le,
ballance white, no other marks prcccptuble.
The owner is requested to come prove the pro
perty, and pay charges aud take the same away.
January 12th wo. J. II. BUTTEKY.
Estray Kotice.
Taken up by the subscriber at his rc-Mencc at
Glendaio P.O.. Ciss countj, one Heifer, ono
year wr-i urM fi'i mi, .'nn..t , nu j.cr:cj'. i-
Lle marks or brands.
iu. t. JiULD.
Jsnurry 2f , 1S71 wGt.
NAOMI INS'lTH M
Rock Iluffj, Ixtl
Win
inter Term for I
TUESDAY. !) k j
V4
Ti'.fl'. cf oifh'-r.-rx w':; ,
"- I'rw s s. n' u '
PUpiC1 '"" fl!r:':!''- V00 of e.
c..D j;.au.iN0 rAJf ,;J, 0J:TA.N,.,
AT REACQVAr flATC?
For fer.as it l'i. i;-t; .,;,, .,
Ja. p.vm.n.,'. "
THE LAUD OWliEIl FOTl lr,:.
As an ndvrti-ipg in- iium. Tot: LwniJ"
stands witio.ut ,.,,u,, in lhv 1
bcaulitu prim :mi I (iio. nnivn,w i.r ' '
waut'.iidestrii'r'i..n. like ii.'M oth.'.r i r -" '
it is kc t for l.indimr at the end -Its
circulation is tbrutudiout the I tdi.-l vVr '
and Canada, and is ii.-Teasii,1f bcvoiM ,, ',;'
dentin ho annals of jounahMii.' li "'
the public appre.-iate its worth. Its ,.,; ''
and regular render are bue land l,.,r.r.
estate agents, bankers, c.n r.it 1 t.-ts. ,in, ,.r, ...
scekinc land icvestuunts for monev. U ,),,;
lore become the only medium through V fc
personshavlrulandtosell ea read, ,.'!,
As laud men are constantly impro iS,.r T
by the co-d, .n of lare mid costly e,l It i
wc constantly illuMntte. it is th-relor" tl.-i "
aviu alile uii diaiu tor udvertisin.- !l l ,n , , ;
buib ini.' materi-ils. the cards of ;,rcint '
ubb.,oript!..i, ft ci p.T.,.IU,.
. iti;s cards ,.!' P....U L,i:lU. Ak(..j .
in the Keal b: :.,te At'cnts liir--i..ry ,-l ,
by c:tics:.iid toKtis. not exree.iin.-t ,i',r I,.,'. '.
.solid nol ,im, ty.e, SJ'I ., r Ve.,r j .'
includes a copy of (hi. paper, "l li:-' i- t ' , ' '.
important b .i' .rc of the ;.arn-.l. a ' :
tory iimv c nil i .n es a a:o. t'.tv'. t ;
firms of tho country, and h c.."i.i.i. i.t''...V.'
terence, '
.Vtvi rl isotiM it less thin MI
ecu's per lir.o .1i I ii'nip.n i. ! :
matter "Ji'-ciits per line l- .td ,-.J I
:rt. r r
' I1'.
evier
All I ills p.r advert i.-ii.i ..a i
payat'lo 'luarlit ly in i . ;i.. ,
vcrti-emi iiis i iu.-s. be ae. ,n ( ;
, ,
1 r i
1 i.v
to l'isine uiM-r ion in 1 1,.-. a,' ,, :j
Tcrnn I t si oei il ph;cc-. : i -. - .f i . t
emrmvines of buiidii:-.'--, tt'-., i.t , :i ,.; ,'
tion by mail.
Aki:;k.-s,
j. y,. vn.Ni; ay,
Ptiblishcri of tiic ..,;t ,!,,-t-l.i.ju-
.. i!
HAKHGOD
now lost, now iv-:shkkd
'; .'-y'l I'llbli-);ed, .1 r.'-w i. r. . -f
F r ' J. V ir. Culver ell.s Ci l. br .tc i.K- y
?T.'xjf on the r.oiV., . i it liooi i,...
'-' ciiiei i f s-t p rm.itorrh i , ,-M
nal Weakness, iuvolui't-trv Seminal I. in.
potem-y, .Mctitil and Pby iral I ii'aji.o v. i
pcliiiieni.s to M 'rriace, etc : l ' (' .i .- u-
Kpilepsy. and pits, induced by - if ij i
or sexual cxtravn'iiice.
'Priee, in a M-.ded envelop". i.rh ' (!.;-.
The celtbruti d author, in th:- im 'r .! iv,
clearly denion.-trat-s, from a ti'ir.y ..!.. s-ic
cesslul practice, that the nl.irmiiii," r. fie.
of salf-abuse may be radically cured i" '.'
dangerous use of ir.tirnal nn dii iri" or t1 n i h
cation of the k nife ; p-ijntitj out a n. ''! oi ,-u-.,
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by tin
of which every sullc r r. no mutter w hat Ids ,
dition may bo, tnay cure lunir. If l.i ai ly, -vale,
nnd radically.
ac"This Lecture should bo in the h. nil
every youth and every man in thr f n I.
S'ent, under seal, iu u plain et;vi !o e, to I'.r y
address, postpaid, on reccij-t of six c n',. -r tw
postage stamp-.
lso. Iir. Cnlvcrwell'j " Alarr'n'iio liu. h."
price of. cents.
Addres:t'ie Publishers.
CHAS. J.C EIKES:C0
1 . Uowcry, New Vvrk, x
Dec v jr LJ wly.
WESTERN MARKET.
F. V. fclorriscn,
II u Jast opeced LU Ketr
Cnwr Z.'iit and fir A. Strcots, (Y.'Li'
A
Si Spires eld stand.) whore La prep.,?'
to (upply the poopl with
A!! Kinds cf Ftisats, Gamo &c.
At tho lowcsl price going Cull he 1 to him.
do:24 dtf.
Tcctl3, Hanna & Ciarii,
BIALER3 II
CiJoM and Silver Coi;:,
JSXOHANGi;,
I'tcfU drrivrn on all parts of the Vni'c 1 s i
end Europe. lep..sit.s r. . r ived, an I - i ' ; o A
tc.'itiou givin to coliccti ti.'.
F U tl lj a T U U h
r
- i Vs !&
Tlios. W. UliryacU,
OASIKET rAIIE.:,
And dealer in all kinds 0f
Furniluro & Chairs
kaik 6ti:eet, (third Soor wc'. of P 0
PlaUs.TiCulli
Repairing and Varnishing neatly dor.
Air Funerals attended at the shorter! entice.
Legal Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-".i 1
an order of Sale luade by his Honor ;. :
Lake, judge of tho district Court of the - I
cial Llitrict, on tho 11th da-iy of January,
lhfl. I will on Saturday he lth dy ct
rurary. A. 1). 1S71, at the hour ! 1 o'clock
of sr ill day, lit tho frout door oftheCotirt
in Pl.ittssiiioiith. Cass county, Xebra 1.-.
for sa!o at public vendue to '
bidder, ull iho right tiii and inti r t "i '
S. Thompson, Lura K. I botnps- n an 1 'i. ;
Thompson, minor heirs of .he fstat.- ot
Thompson, deceased, in and to the 1 .
deetribed tracts of land, tc -v. it : 'i :.e tc : '
OA f the r.orih-east 'mart, r i ' .iofsct.' '
bert.'XJ thirty. Tho south-cast iuar'.r
section number h" ni:i:. cn. ull in u
number (hj ten. norih d' rar.e ntia:
twelve east, also tho south-west o,u...-:cr
the north-east '(tiarier (!j 1 and the ta
of the norih-west quarter I ', ; it.,1 t '.'
west om-rter ', ' i of tiio nortli-wes; ,,a ,
of section r.ui!:bi r 'X.i tweuty-i,:::. . '
number tloj ten. north of ra:. :' i u-..
rhiriecn, e;L-t of tlie '.ill P. M.. in ":.--. "
Nebraska. S.ilc will r tuain open for '
1 o'clock p. in. t.i o'c k I'. r:i. : -Terms
cash. JOHN F. Tilb-MPS'i. . '
By I ox 1 AVnt.Ki.EK, At.y's.
Estray fiotics.
Taken up by the subscriber, four ni
riausiuouih. C.iss county, Ncl ra-'..a,
of Colts; Una bay mare, siii.po.--l
yearold, and the second, a bay mare
a small wbitosp.it on the lorciiea i. s
be two years i l l. and lo or. !..
with a lan-e white spot on the tore;
hind legs wl-.ito half way to tho g.:tu.
support:! to be two years old, ead one
1 ;
.
.
ou both bind icct. i-upposed t.i lie two
and ,rii dark r-an mare celt, w ta
:' J''
lorenciJ. CAieiiuin uow u iu w-1
lo be two yc.nr3 id 1.
February 21, irt wr-i
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