Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, July 27, 1871, Image 2

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PLATlSMCUfH HEBBAK3A..
THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1S71.
TUB rONSTITCTIUSAL IOSVE.K
TIOX. The ft.tttmiug itivlc vu futuic atLlGIll-
lucuts has been adopted by the Convec
tion :
Stc. 1. Any amendment or amend
ments to tLii Constitution may be pro
posed in the Senate or House of Kep
reentatives, and if the same fcha'l be
agreed to by a majority of the members
elected to each bouse, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall be en
tered upon their journals, with the ayes
and naye taken thereon, and the Secre
tary of State shall cause the same to be
published weekly for three months im
mediately preceding the next election in
at least ODe newspaper in evvry county
in which a newspaper shall be published,
and if in the Legislature, next afterward
chosen, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be agreed to by a ma
jority of the members eleeted to each
house, the Secretary of State shall cuuse
the same again to be published for the
ItiiA ami In tb urnnner nforpsnij, mid
euch proposed amendment or amend
ments shall be submitted to the electors
of this State for adoption or rejection,
at the next election of members of the
Legislature, in such manner as may be
prescribed by law ; and if the people
shall approve and ratify such amend
ment or amendments, by a majority of
the qualified voters of this State voting
thereon, such amendment or amend
ments shall become a part of the Consti
tution. Provided, That if more than
one amendment be submitted they shall
be submitted in such manner and form
that the people may vote for or agr.inst
such amendment separately and distinct
ly. Sec. 2. Whenever two-thirds of the
members elected to each bouse of the
Legislature, shall, by a vote entered
upon the journals thereof, concur that
a Convention is necessary to revi-e,
alter or amend the Constitution,
the question shall be submitted to the
electors at the nest general election.
If a majority voting thereon, at the elec
tion, vote for a convention, the Legis
lature shall at the next session provide
for a convention, and shall, in the act
calling the convention designate the day,
hour and ' place of its meeting, fix the
pay of its members and officers, and pro
vido for the payment of the same, to
gether with the expenses necessarily in
curred by the Convention in the perform
ance of its duties. The law submitting
the question shall be published for the
time and in the manner provided in the
preceding section as to proposed amend
ments. EKEd'llVE JJ.IJISIOX.
A committee was appointed recently
by the Constitutional Convention to in
quire into the expense of purchasing an
Executive Mansion, who report as fol
lows :
Your Committe on State Institutions
and Public Hull dings to whom was re
ferred the resolution ''To inquire into
the expediency and expense of purchas
ing an Executive Mansion," begJeave
to submit the following report :
We have conferred with Gov. Ibitler,
and ascertained the cost of his property,
which ho will sell at cost. .
Cost of .Mansion, $22,000
" 14 Furniture, 10,000
" " liaru and Outbuildings, 3,000
" " Fence and 1'ainfin, 2,000
41 44 Tree-, Grape., Shrubbe-
rv, Ac. 1000
44 44 Eighht Acres Grounds, 2.000
Total 8 acres and improvements, $40,000
44 40 4 4 4 4 50,000
4'120 44 44 00,000
Will take what he owes the State for
part pay, and State warrants fur the bal
ance. J. N. Cassell. Chairman.
Tromnf of ( rnni) by Inhalation of
Cilj-eerlno.
A German physician, Dr. ftehverger,
recommends the treatment of croup by
the inhalation of pure glycerine through
one or other of tha well known form3 of
atomizing apparatus. He was led to try
this remedy tor croup from observing its
f;ood effects in cases of hoarseness and
os3 of voice. After application the
cough becomes more free and moist, and
childreu are enabled to sleep almost
immediately upon being relieved
by the inhalation. It is, however, be
lieved to be of importance to make use
of the remedy early and frequently, a?,
if delayed, it may have no effect what
ever. If the glycerine be pure, it may
be used unmixed ; if not, it should be
diluted with a little water. The inhala
tions are repeated, according to the ne
cessity of the case, at intervals of from
half an hour to an hour and a half, and
for about fifteen minutes at a time. The
effect of the Klycerine in this case i sup
posed to be due to the fact that the se
cretions of the mucous membrane are
thereby increased, and tumefaction re
duced. fZliror' Scientific Record, in
Harper 3 Jligazine for Ju'y.
Knmfthins Abont Teeth.
Why do some people's teeth come out
more readily than others? The reasons
for this are probably many. About the
middle of the lat century Peter Kalm,
a Swede, visited America, and wrote
sensibly about what he saw. He observ
ed a frequent loss of teeth among set
tlers from 1'urope, especially womn.
After discussing and rejecting many
modes of explanation, he attributed it to
hot tea and other hot beverages ; and
came to a general conclusion that 4 'hot
feeders loso their teeth more readily than
cold feeders." Mr. Catlin, who some
years ago had an interesting exhibition
of Indian scenery, dresses, weapons. &C.
noticed that North American Indians
have better teeth than the whites. He
accounts for the difference in this strange
way that the reds keep the mouth shut
whereas the whites keep it onen. The
teeth, he says, require moisture to keep
their sui faces in good working order;
when the mouth is open, the mucous
membrane has a tendency to dry up, the
teeth lose their needed supply of moist
ure, and thence come discoloration, tooth
ache, tie-dou-loureux, decaj, looseness,
and eventual loss of teeth. Mr Catlin
scolds the human race generally for be
ing less sensible than the brutes in this
respect, and the white race specially in
comparison with tha red. We keep our
mouths open far too much : the Indian
warrior sleeps, hunts and smiles with his
mouth shut, and respires through his
nostrils. Among the virtues attributed
bv him to closed hps, one is excellent
when you are angry, keep your mcuth 1
Aa Chamber's J?irx-x.
For the Plattf laouta Daily Herald.
TUB UtflXWAHU TIDAL Vf.lVE OF
KltiUATJOJ.
Br VROT. J. P. BCTLEB, LI P.
JScrlinutox, July 18th, 1871.
Frequent visits to Nebraska for two
years paj-t have convinced me that actu
al settlers are pressing into that Ftto,
especially on the south side of the Plutte,
in ever increasing crowds. But when
incredulous friends have called for ren
eons of my opinions, I have not always
found conclusive facts to support them at
hand.
The only infallible meter by which we
can measure the amount of the migra
tional tide is the number of homestead
ers and pre-emptors, as neither of these
classes can obtain land without settling
upon it in their own persons. Accord
ingly I have taken pains to examine the
records of the United States Land Om
ces in both Lincoln and in Grand Island.
The "former represents the movement
westward south of the Platte, and the
latter that on the north of the same
river.
The following table exhibits the land
business of the government for the list
half year at the two main gates of the
Virgin West.
Claims for homesteads and amount of
land claimed:
IN LINCOLN.
1871.
January ..
February.
March
April
No.
113
183
Am't Acres.
13,0 27
18,014 55
24,837 5G
87,9S3 77
04,981 10
32 420 20
May.....
June
.573
.301
Total ...1,820
IN GRAND ISLAND.
200,073 45
1871.
January ....
February ..
March ...... ,
April
May
June
Total ..
No.
.. 34
..151
..200
..272
.114
S'J3
Am't Acres.
3,707 89
3.425 39
17,711 53
33,13G 57
32,011 93
17,278 25
107,274 36
Claims for pre cmptions and amount
of land claimed :
IN LINC OLN.
No.
lQL
129
425
481
... - GIG
299
2,051
1S71.
January
February
March
April
May
June
Am't Acres.
15,150 27
19.350 15
63,750 G7
72,150 71
92.490 40
44,850 S3
Total..
r.- r-o Or)
IN GRAND ISLAND.
1871. No.
January 19
February So
March 94
April .132
May 194
June 101
Am't Acres.
2,4 m) 00
5,280 00
14.500 00
18,800 00
2S,S.s0 OO
15,300 00
Total 576 05,2f,Q Oil
Tbese statistics mean that 5,340 per
sons have settled on public lands in
western Nebraska the present season
Sixty four cf the homesteaders were
women. Thin influx is at the rate of
nearly ll,O0 a year. Ka.h of these
settlers also usually represents a fimily,
if not actual yet prospective, and hoped
for in the near future. The acreage
they have made their own is more than
seven hundred thousand acres. The ex
act figures arc 700,300.
The homesteaders filing claims in Lin
coln during the first half of 1871 being
1,820, outnumber those who so filed
thero during the entiro year of I860, for
they amounted to en'y 1,S05 in that
year.
In addition to giving us an accurate
gauge of the ruigrational tide now rush
ing into Nebraska, the above tables in
dicate uutuiataliably die muin course of
that tide. South of the Platte the
homesteaders were more than
eighteen hundred. North of it there
were less than nine hundred. So the
prc-emptors at Lincoln were more than
two thousand, while at Grani Island
they were less than six hundred. Again,
while the acres occupied were over half
a million (507,720), south of the Platte,
north of it they were less than two hun
dred thousand (192,034).
It is further worth notice that the I.
& M. ltailroad sold lands from their gov
ernment grant along their line to seven
teen hundred and thirty-two actual set
tiers last year, and they are selling this
year still faster.
The proof seems conclusive that the
Gulf stream of migration in Nebraska is
setting strongest south of the Platte
River, where the Ii. & M. II. R., the
initials of the "Rest Midland Route,"
or of the 'Reef and Maize Route," just
in the latitude of New York City, is al
ready rpen about one hundred miles
westward from riattsmouth, and will be
fore winter open a huudred miles fuithcr
This region draws the multitude. When
Beecher was asked how a stranger in
Brooklyn could find his way to the Ply
mouth Church, he answered. Follow the
crowd! No better advice can be given
to a stranger who hunts land in Nebras
ka. Follow the crowd to Lincoln to
homesteads pre-emptions; or to rail
road lands. Follow the 3,871 who have
just secured farms iu Lincoln. You can
not go amiss.
The proverb, 4,as good fi.ih in the sea
as ever was caught," will be always true;
but Uncle Sam cannot alway give us a
farm in Nebraska. Wide as the s-a of
land is, settlers will soon ab-orb it ail, as
they have drunk up Iowa already
Fish multiply, firms minify.
A Bostonian pipa w:int his doctor to
take ten per cent, off his bill for Htten 1
ing his little boy, becnu-e, h? ingo-iioudy
urges, the young one gave tbe m a les to
all the neighbor's children, and so in
creased the physician's business.
Thft witty John Clerk, the barrister,
who was laoie. overheard a lady remark
to a friend : '"That's Mr. Cierk, the lame
lawyer." Mr. Clerk, who wa passing
along the street, turned roun i and, ad
dreeing the lady, said : "No, madam I ,
am a lame ra-.n, but not lame lawyer.
"THE AX CI EXT" I.ETTIW.
Absat 0wah City, Crete, the B. S M.
Et.
The Particular of tbe Shooting of
KuIIen.
Crete, July 19, 1871.
Friend Hathaway: This should
have been written ere this, but bu.-ine-s,
(you need not laugh) "I mean busi
nes" prevented. It was of a nature
that took mo from town and kept me
away, pardon this time, and the next
time I will do as well as I can. My trip
to Swan City was a source of pleas.mt
astonishment. Think of it! Only five
years ago a "howling wilderness," a:;d
to-day an almost unbroken field of rii
and growing grain, the finest you e -r
saw, twelve miles in extent, sending
along the west bank of the llu from
Crete nearly to Swan City no f'once to
obstruct the vision but a waving t.ea
of gold and grten ", and that, too, along
the proposed route of the North and
South Railroad up the Blue, which will
cross or join the B. & M. at this city.
This is a 'Mead fact," and no di.--c.mut.
Swan City is near the junction of b;
Blue and Turkey Cre;-k good mi'.i and
water power a lullo dull thie siiK-c the
removal of the county scat to Pi.';si'it
XT ill. The surrounding country is an-:
and all arable.
Judge M tson held Court on the 10;!i
inst. His Honor was iiitren-'hrd beliimi
a rough, pino p'atik, laid lntigitudina'ly
on a cracker barrel, safe for the time 'j -ing
from the as-auit-i of the Attorneys
who will think that their client- a:e
saints, be they charged with anything,
from cheatirg thrir grandmothers to
cutting one's throat. Fine fellows,
those attorney-, honest an 1 contentions.
4iNo tricks in their trade."
The County I"eat question came -u f r
hearing. Mr. Kii'yht, a lawyer from i
Lincoln, wns for the 44outside harb.vi- j
ans," while Brown k Robinson went in
for the 4,ins." Mr. Knight handled the
question in a manner that surprised th
4'legal goslitigs,'' (the Ancient included).
He was master of his subject ready and
correct in his ideas, choice in his Ian
guuge, which, united with a "pleasing
eloquence " he displayed the sound law
yer and winning advocate. I look upon
him as one among those in the legal van.
Robinson, familiarly railed "Scfh,' w.i
"ou liana," look out for him, when lie
carries a few more yens. TLe county
seat, however, is ''in t'ilu quo mite btl
urjt." Crete sti'l lively. Lots being solj rap
idly, at good figures. After harve-t
money will be plenty' and times ru-hing.
at which time the 4lAncient" will is-ue
a ca'l for a "gener.d squabble," requir
ing them to retain him on both -ides.
The.B. & M. depot i: nearly finbhed,
as a-e alo the tank and win lwii!. l.
T. Shamp is now laying the pipe, making
a S:ii! job, aril one that doe- credit to
him as a Crst-c!s- ineehniiic.
The new tn'urci ' Oicic" mil '"Io
Witt" both have been here. Th v are. a
class of engines that unite groat power
with sper;d, and are fully able to "yank"'
a 1-irjje train along the track with a Vr- j
tion akin to a "tbun ivr ru-t." ;
Tlu track i being rapidiy Ivd, a, .1, j
through one of the ii"-t fertile- p..r;ion :
of Ncbra-k.i. Look inn at tl : i' ;
the lands granted to the I. A M . :
stretching from Platt-muth to Kf.i'wy. j
onu fee's like bema a corporation o.
4"hisse!f " I have formed tnytcif int a
half dozen, but no land grant, not with
standing all the rail fence I have "de
scribed," "snake fa.-hion." Their lands
are selling rapidly, both for actual set
tlors and how and then a little xjirod. i
tion. There is no earthly r;'a-ou why ;i
young man, or even an old man, can
not make himself both comfortable, a'i i.
with moderate industry, well off, !y pur
chasing from the B. & M. their i.r.d
so lib ral and rea-on ib'e are their :. ir:-.
The General Land oince is at Lit: o!o.
and Geo S. Harris or the d"putie.: w:i!
give you or "ny otber man" the nqui
site assistance to select such tracts as you
wish to purchase. 4'You piys your
money, you takes your choiec " Sivie
of these days I will 4 ri-e to expltin" fir
the benefit of your Fa-tern readers, how
to buy, when to buy, and where to bay
land of the B t M. J
The shooting of Geo. M li'en is tbe I
current ' topic or laiK. inc. taers .r e
these, and I know : First a woman w :
at the bottom of it. Ooe K?len M Ma
ters, fair as the lily, and frailer .-till, vi--ite
1 Fly nn, the partner of Mullen, at
their "iriu mill" n School creek. The
Mormon part wa- on th- wromr side, so
Muilen vacate 1, and took up his loafing
out.-ide, ; while Fiynu had things. to suit
hiiu. During the night, hearing some
di-turbance, he aro e. saw some. one.
when curiosity (equal to a woman-) had
overcome their di-cretion. It was Mul
len, he fired at biu, tbe ball striking
Mullen in the check. Mullen fell, and
whd-t down, Flynn snapped the pistol
three tiu.'cs, holding it close to Mullen'
head ; returned and took another pi-tol.
In the mean time .Mullen had arisen and
went to a place near b3'. While having
water poured on the wound, F:yuncam.,
inquired, nnd when to d that it wa
Mullen, said "he was tbe man h - wa
after, ' lie tired at Mudeii, mi--ing hi....
Million tin n ran for th- ! r, :.o !i ed
again, and a.uain. th ' a I it-i s 1 Mud n
In the morning Mii'Imi -rar'e l I'orthis
place to .obtain ti!"b-c:d attt-itdan..
Fivnn ii.et him and fire." tw.ee, iiii.-iog
hiru ; M:tli"ii r-:u; ti
rivet! on S-it..!.i; th-.
,1
I!.
ar
:t'.; (v -ts i r
the Lad eo.,1.1
il'-
O l"tl
!!-, i:i-- t e.
ing fi iirhti'uliy sw...:
n
and
Mack. Or
' i
. !
I
on la
re t arr
l.r I.
eti at t!:
dot r ho mtt Mvnn, when lu f:iw hiui :
. ' ., '. ... ,, . :
he -a in h" ( ttieait'ii - i'.vnni W. u.a iii'Ot; .
Flynu sai l no. Alter sortie t..iK.
V' ;
. 1 . .111 .
gave 31 u lieu five dollar. Mnilctt went
to Lincoln, and F.vnn staved ar-out t'-wn ; 'v nnJ i.v.i't.w"ov m ?ncb a way: thjtt i.,
, -ii . i i . . .jot" Micara the 1 1. se: t aniouni ol publicity tor
here until the afternoon, when lie hired ! he leiu-t txpeuiiiure oi money."
a team, w nr to wan City, seeing some
one he knew, he cime tuck; and nu
Tuesday morning walked out of the
rtin street, OI1 out Ot town, and was
seen hy many who knew him, siaco
be has bera "bwi e?t."
By the way, Hathawy, I went to L:tv
coin last week- In my next I will tell
what I aw, and who ; and how kindly I
was cared for by my "guide, Philosopher
and friend "L. L,'"yc most worthy sec
retary of ye grand con con. 4 'Let it be
recorded" that I am
"TnE Ancient."
Experience of Nome Nrons-r.llaIeI
.adieu iu tbe V4st.
In the last number of Theodore Til
ton's new semi-Religious J'.urn il
ydeit the New York () '-Iru A;;:
we have a lotu le. ter fiom .Mr.-. a-.v
Stanton in rei'eicri-j to tii- espor-. Ik
of lier.-ell' -jii I Mi.-.- U a!i L. A ll! I.'.i.y,
union tbe Mormons and in the ;;.at- oi'
California. A recent di.-p..vli t'ri.i f-m.-fruti'-i-co
ai!!"t!ir.-ed that Ml. u:h. t;
was r. tardi-'i a- a fdlure in i 'alii' : to:;
However, th:.- may t he tw. v f.im;.
Uiin i. ! i-idie- lioii't - i" at it.
A- l'o." L't ih .in! the in -n- Mrs.
Stanton tt.sfc : "Or n 1'i.i t. one of
the chief apo-t'es. ntnl who is the abie.-t
of tbe lead rs, is now laboring every ii:ty
for the -upport of his uuuieious fu mi-lie-.
Mni'iiiOtii -i;i i l.vr I on the men as
well as the .women. One man, who h.i
fbur wives, HM too Li-; annual eX en-e-were
$2-UHM). I'll'.- pr.-id-. nt eon Id noi
give ci. ii of his wive- a. id d.iu jht.'ts u
new Mlk dre-- short of ?..".t)ij. You
east.'! ri lui- ban Is have ureat reason fr
thai
that voii
live tu a i.'.m-;
y one si's to e-- i- euik-1 for in
a -ea"-'i'i. L 't thi- maieiinl cim dera
tion be a M-lace t" you in unimi iiis of
J i --: i-faet ion. an i n iii: i:i witii yu'i at
aii times a -olid argumt nt in favor !
tiic in irioja-'iiie rela'ioi).
'lhink, Kn
ots .-fjove.
a - nn t't l ir
yi.tir Ip-a.-lh-j.'.-
,li !i;i ot
of i'irty-ti!:i
h ;t.-: or
pair- (if b(
ai: I i.i wr
Iruiti'
I..U tfe :;i:t
.s v.'U to 1
-'.oi-Kif
t v.
K. T. I'IKK 1). It. Will: J.Ktt.
li. T. DUKE
. .!; :-.. ; --!. .v. ...
.it foot of july str.1;i:t
Whclcalf i Kctai' Deiler? in
Hardware and Cutlery, 8tovcs,
TINWARE. ROPE.
IRON, ST' ZL N'AILS AND
EIa',ksaii:h Too', ie.
Kpp on lnnd a Largf Slock of
CH.1K TFR O.IK
ni' 'A'V 1 f'F.VT.
CIU(JGO. FMPORhl.
L OYJlh CO OA"
And '-ther First-Class Cooking
TOVES
A'J kinds of .loating toves.
C.ml or 'Vnn 1 kept on Land.
WOW K OF ALL KT NIS K)XF,
-MOLIX E
Stiring ati lire King flow:
At Not "cs. for Cash.
Our prices are as low as any Loun in tbe
.State. i.'"n-'jti'.i
W.iii!'.t rt-f rrerillv i..form tl;e eilizrn-" o
rial i -in. mi: !i ;otI V'.viL'.tv that liO ha- i.i.cncJ a
I ll spo.sarj ai Onii.lia. t la a.kii. vhrie pa-
ti;ii!.i :mi crt ri-l'i. I'.o treatment i.r all uiseace
l'..r;:cin.ir alien! ion paia to
Al! I;ii.ri.eiof'ic Lung.
s'l-nia. I!ronehitis, Cnnuu pi-ion. Vruptions.
Uvsivi'l. t'araly.-is Loss of V'on:e. U'skciulines,
ItuT, surcs, J.l.funi.i l.f m. Ctoitre,
Neuralgia. Tu-mors. l)ia-rrlia-a.
lir?y Cu
t.irrh. i.lJ
i'ort
.mil
Han't.'. Uil-liu-ii'--5.
Li:fi :i?cit
Ki.liK'yf, Erjfpeli's. Xer
tiiih i.ci're-.-itii, lil cp.-.i1, Cos-tiverje-?,
Liv-r iu -Ia int. Seminal
WeckiiM.-.'?. nil 1'rivate disra.-.'r Faltins ol'tb
Win. Ii i.nJ nil K.-uiale c mploints. Heart Ois-
e-.-c. S.vilen .Fniti's, Cnuirfis, (,.ut, White
Sweil.iiiis. .-t.. ll'is Mature ,Vc.
'f ne IJ"etor is periiiaiiently lot-ate'l anil will
pay particular atu-iHi n,
)! xtftri- til Siirc?ry,
aii't ail uppre.-.-i..ns an. I Irreiruliiritien. ami all
other iii-iiei recuiia. to noui. n. i e'fon-i tvlio
ha e been uu.le: ti ratii.t'iii o! ether phy.-ieiai-s
ati'i b:vc i:di. 'wen i"iieJ, are livn'l to eal. a
I cure all private .ii-c.isps no mutter of how
lujij -(..it iin;s, ai d urcs
iluntiitcrd or SO PAY.
Call ana mp ti e Lieut"- withi.-ei tielny His
clirtr.v?.''s are iii.Mie. ate and con uTt'.t'oi fre.
A i I caiman i. -at m n? stri-. . ly eon :.l-n! hi!. Lii--I'l-ns
irj an.' con-uitariori room No. ;4'i F rnain
sfrcot. corner Koiii teen'ii tlrli '" hours !rom 8
i in . t. 9 i' in. 1' U. Bu No t.OT.i jyl.'J-viy
.V J..H-I. iii l--r. lo.-1! iy niti d p.ii-ef. i iteiy
ij-i.i 'i. e..nt;ti- a li.-t "1 t!Jo lie-t i m:ri-in A l
ver'. nu Mc.i:i;ta-. "iiving the n.cr.es. cir.-ula-
rt .i.lu.: I-;; -! K-iiiar-1 ":;(( : ni;i.' ific lenu
in u I'.ioy aii'i Mtekiy t'ciui-.ll and Kioniiy
ii.-.t-!.. f- I ,:?' with fll . Ie- 't.tvir.ti l-trve
i-ir -Li ' i ' : -. I 'I -:.;-h'."i in t'.- ii-ti-res! : i'e.i.
i.i'-t.. A.?.' iii.t, !,u-rature. ,vo.. e i-.vtiy
A i . e: : -. . an i 'V oc i -'.n . ;..! i-i-nr. -iiipla: -.-.
li'.-;:'.i:it: i-a. ':. wi;i un-i this ok oi irroit
-alue. .lin.'cl tree tn nr.y :i l'!ie-s on re " it t
lit -- e. nt. :- V r. 1. 1. V '
1 i;: '-ae-.i. X". !" P.. -k Itow. , w V- rk.
lut t irt-'.t.: J a- " -. a-w i.-.-::c .i May
ii. H." : " 1 f.c ti'tn vi i.:. I'. Kureil
x . wt,.,.i, i..t4,. tin iti:errefi..ff an.I t 'lla-
u'. - lii Mi. t- I lie l.ir. a.fil oe.-C nlTC" Ti-Jitig
, ,n , h t. I " 1. 1 . i S: . ris. .lid w.; ,-ai .-in-er
fully ri.oiatiii r.'t it to ilie HtieiiOoii o tn- se
ithii -ii.i t- in m J-.'-rn?;'- their tti ines- Arf)ti:-
Estray Notice.
Tfiken up ly rh unierigueJ. one nnd n hal"
on ,he ;ist of Jun:. U?7l ' one dark Lay filly
iVJ t ' ye'
? eth DANIEL
p ft' rm iu lur v 'i iuui jrais vtu a
SMITH.
H? pi
i-: rA lp 4 M M
fit. ? - j v vt h i i'a 1-31
" V.'Uf-lB. lt ;. -j S. ' I3J
GREAT SALE OF
LOTS AND LAM
T Willi. 0;-F!'.il FOIl VLR. i O
Monday
A L-ige in .nti'y nf li-.-tr:i! ;e ; n.a-i tv, con-i-ting in p:n t nf
T H. i B B jz'U 1 H Jri 1 21 0 r ,
In toy Addition to rlu City of Plattsinnuth, nnd Several lots of
A D J O I N I N G T ii i: C I r Y .
The.sr- lot ere well Sitnatcci, as regards
MEAllIil Ii I -IU' AJ.ITY. (Yiii anl-s.ne..! t! , ni.st IIKAUTIIULVIFWS
ON TliK M !S.- :Fl;i 1M I'll. :.i;.) ai-tfrve. C.r Jwi'ing or S'r.iec. The
t'tty d" I'i: ! ' i' i ! itr'-::!.r i t ! ; i ii - t' t rit'i : :d i i-i'-s r,f the central part
of t'li'ii'i t'l-r ii- d ti the If Miti: i:! ?;'i--i.!ii Miver, lit the mouth
of ihc ".: IJ.M-t. s h h'.it-r.!:d f nii!i' of inv;i':.,ii.ii nf nve m.fl Wait it
sui i - :; NA" ! "!;i:s U N CA'M AYAY TO THE liOCKY MOUNTAINS;
over '-Mt'. h '.' ' i ft- ti A: ;t-- t.in Kicr 1!. 11. '. have already com-jviv-d
s. me r1(i ,.sf ivihcnd. w iih ti e ir o-t level route in the west,
and il,.' r .-id-wii'' i . fu: 1.. d mid rni.n'irg to a jijrK'tir.n with the Union Pacific K. R.
at Fr' t le;irti v 1 v n
xt Xi'vi'ii'l.-T It.
roach the I'.n ifie o ist hv n XEH
found, and tl:iiCONTHOL TIIK THAN S-CONTI N KNTAL TFtAFFIC, which
will in consequence pour all its advantages at this point.
A Bridge over the Missouri River
will he commenced hero wi'li.int .11 w. eonnor-tincr this rnad with it nnmenke in
Towa. giving th city the SIIO-HTKST AM) MOST DIRKCT KOUTK EAST.
Numerous hranch rinlr-.v rp alrr-n.-lv riroiccted to drain the business for manv
miles into this MAIN AUTERY ; all
opening ior
afe snd Profitable Investment
can he found thnn hv ceenr'ner TJe-i' F- tne nid e-iO'l hornet n -.i mot promi
sing city. PLATT MOUTH s conn-r-t.-d l.vni! with LINCOLN, and the in-
rinr towns of n r-m'dlv .MKiia- -nciien r.f finest Acrir-nhnral hinds in the
We-t. Tt hn ceniyeet ion with a'l the tewiw -n he ri. p. -hove find helow it.
nnd nil the timn cm..s on-t and we-t
oi iiuuii is u u t- tut. v "iii "'i uio'i in
in-tire-; fhenn freiudif-tii St lioni--. whi!'"
horh'tnnt rates" in t lint direction. Million-; of doll irs of m iterinl could he manufac
tu red fir the ranidlv inerenin? dennmds of the interior portion of the Stnte. and al-
forether. th ere is no more truly encouraging locality to settle in than right here
in l lattsmontli.
Terms : Half Down,
All letters of inquiry, eontairnnrz a
answered. Address
SHPPMID DUKE
1 t
1 1
K V
I; 5
.a .H V- : ii.
i-
quality -jf
Ail orders pr.'inptly .n -tul.-.t to
ai n srui'i:!'. on'k iM!i w
3 .
o o
ft
,J1 .
iiOVS A. YD "XA';." I.OTUmG
Caps.
LAKCTcs
6G0DS,
ain Street- Second Door East of l!ie C-urt llo.i-e-KlXCil
llOUS;-; -Hr t i vty Cun. il lii'tH
J. D M.Mi'soiN A, CO.
Foi wardinj; iml Coiimii ion lirclia;its
Agents f- r the Omaha and St.
Flaitsmouth, feb,
tN t- ar it.' w
re J"ii.
Sorwarjlinir sum! Commission Business.
vl".-ri llim-e attached,
All pood-i sent in our care will receive
PROMPT ATTKNTIO.V
and goods diatined for Lincoln. A.hl.m4 and the
CALL AND
- r
i- ti e u'tiniatc doign of this road to
HOUTK over hotter irradns than anv vet
whi'.h pr ve conclusively that no better
Chicago is on'v 22 Hou S distant, while
ii.'ii-iMiri.'iiioii Di'twpen river ari'i raiiwav
rhrc rna'l to Ch'cnri keen down ex
balance in six Months.
postage .tamp foi return, will be promptly
PJpt mutli rastr Co. Neb.
on
hand
:!!: !!ll.!l'i !!. :Cr.:' 'U r!t'K
"KAI.K.'.'S I.
'- w -if -r. --v
-?J- c. ic. Ac. Vrj-J'lfl '(
r
V. m - . ....
TRUNKS, VALISES,
E C.
Plntumoath, Nebra
lew:
Louis '()" Line Packets.
fl.icr of t'lcllsRALD Clock. Corner Main i Second st. We
we can furnish ail the storape wanted.
Blue River, will be forwarded without delay
SEE US.
THE BEST
THE CHEAPEST
'.V'-i?
' ;vU
And if you will call on
E J- METTEER,
ouemf see the best and latest improved
r . . . i .
I l;lllil lltliiteuit:uLa.
1'be one and two wheel, ami the front and
rear cut reapers and mowers.
l-he dropper and Belf raker reaper and mower.
rFhe Marsh harvester and reaper that two men
1 can ut Hn t l.it.d ten nore per nay. w.tli
one man to drive, and all of them workiu iutli
MtiiiiC.
Our reapers are the Champion reaper and
mower combined.
I he ItuEsell reaper nnd mower comUined.
UTe keep the Excelsior dropper and mower
eoiubincd.
Vnd tho Esterly pinsle gear, self rakinjr rea
per and mower runs une horse lighter than
any other reaper.
We have the well known Mafpillion thrasher
with mounted power improved for 18.1.
tTe keep the Mil burn wagon on hand.
TTe keep tho Chicago' farm pump, for deep
ll w oils and cisterns.
Iso the Buckeye Bulky rake and tha Tiften
t revolving hurso rakes.
ATT Goods and machinery WARK.K1-
l Ii 1 j Fit to cive satisfaction.
Ijl j Fl i
Offlce on Main between fth and utn
north
Side, threedoors west of Brooks
A. C. Mayficld and Charier" Vial. Traveliss
Ageiita. JuneoOdiwu.
Sold Since their Introduction
The Most Successful
, . ,n Dc- 0 p., .
POPULAR AND PERFECT
OI?2 THS PERIOD
ARF'il'll VrT.T. KVOWV
l?
Heine of the ?iin!ilest Cfinsfriii.ti.m r na;i.
mm guaranijcu to give
Entire Satisfaction.
9 no article in f he hnnsi-linlil ti.io n 1.1.1.1.
hnpl.ines? of tho fainilv eirelo thun th.. C!ii,,k
niuiience in iT'iiiioruio. tin it. niri. f..-t .....i
Htnt-c. it is e.-onotiiyas well as policy to pet the
hll UET: and in buviiu; the C11AKTEK
OAK. you can relv on ct ttina- the tmmt tn..i..--u-
ful. popular and perfect L'ookiinr St..v rtir
muue.
-SOLD BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
612 and Gil North Main Street,
ST. I .O IIIS, MO
AND ALL
LIVE STOCK DEALERS LIKE
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
rLATTSMO UTII, NEB11ASKA
Legal i-.'otice.
J ihn fJilmore V3. Andrew (Jriincs. nnd Satn'l
v , liurouaui.
1 ndrew liriincR ni.d Sarn'l. W. Burnhain
nn non
that,n
led his
;1 resident d.-iendants will t te notio i
itic .id tluy ol J uly 1,1 the plainuli fillc
petit i.-.n ill the .trice of the Cleric of th..
UlCt l.OUrl ot tlie d J Udlcll.l llmtnct in an. I f..r
Cass cotin y Nebrak.c the object and prayer of
SJKV" -
tcr and. he north west or of the w nr of.;
in mm ro me foulti hail of t h ton Hi aunt ......
,u;.i too . iouu rcsiing on tne plaiutill s title to
saia iracis r.i nr.u tv tnc tm Uro i.f th I I
Samuel W. Ii irnhatti to record hi f,
Brtid Andrew Oiinioro ilft!n-l-..,l f...
mux trucis Vi latm may ho removed
and the title to uid trm-N ..f'l .n.l ...., i,
quieted and confirmed in idaintiS'. Y .u are
,q . . ati ror f:,ia reution on orbclore
the 2Uth d ty of August, T1.
. JOHN (iibAlORE. By
AIaxvri.l 4 C'nArvA.v, Attorneys.
July Cth, wot.
L. BRO&S &, OO
Plattsmontli C.gar Factory
on Main street, oppopite Court House,
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska
AVe hare on hand a terse assortment of
CK1ARS& TOBACCO,
Consisting of the bent qualities of
CIGARS, FINE-CUT, PLUG AND
SMOKING TOBACCO.
As we deal exclusively in Tobacco we caa sell aa
jucai;, xx uui uiiaicr lutta o.cer t .cre la the
Give us a call beforo you turchaA ..T:o
ts we know you will go away satitied.
L LJrom.
February 11. lSo9.dtf.
ESTAIiLlllllKD IH 1S61.
DEaLRH in
rtitc ii e cLoci
JEWELRY
6Ip,PclMiRE.
V 10LIX STK1XG.S A.NU
FANCY Ul'OiiS.
Watch e. Clocks and Jeiril
md wilh dispatch.
-Kcnioved to nnMi' P'tt. vn. tt.
iWir t. dot. low u.
it' a wi.
Emm
yilE IMPROVED
2ZcZiOtxzL c2s Hooper
m a
KIVSTIC LOCK STITCIT
Till rorrior StarTilne I adrtpte.! to the rrf wi.lw
nnpeor Ilemtuinn. Fellinp. llr.i.t.iia liir.iltng CVrdiiifc
Kmbroidoriug. S.-amiiiK. Qniitinp. Tufkin.
Ilem-etitchiiiSitDd Gtli.-rinr. I equally ro.vl f-r fl.
or beary work, and la tho most practical iug
Machine eer Inrentod. ...
The needle of the McLean & ITooper Is ehorl and
tmieht, and Is not open to the objection or vll.ralion
and ita results in lour or curved needle. It i Dtr
act too hi gh, nor too low. Tho uiai-liine is alway tn
onlor- aews from two common ou! without re-wiud-InK-
wastes no thread; canuot t.iilo 11 ruu without
ooils. nor when tho easy pansaiio of the bjo.1 is
obstructed. Tho feed Is m v. r dull, H pOHlliT, and ts
tho Terr strongest feo.1 In ue. Tho Maihina s frt
from springs, which tend only to w.-aken and K"t " "f
order The most delicate stuniKtrcssos u.o the McLean
A Hooper without injury. Ik-Iiir tho It.ry ruanioj
nncliiiit tvtr made. The inventor conii Kts to inv. t.
tion an improvement that d.x-3 not simplify, and ho
err justly kept in Ti.-w tho f:ut tlmt as twiiiv;
Mitcbiues are used chiefly by thoso who. as a (ru n.l
rule know little of practical mechanic, a tt'r
decree of simplicity In their construction and ue. nnd
consequently a lownr rane of price wcra essentl il, iu
order to meet a universal want.
rrico, on rialn TTdnut TabTc,
trlth Outfit, - - - - - 43.0O
Other styles and ftp inh as low af any other Company.
Send Btitmp for descriptive circular. Ag-nrs vsni.1 in
every county in U. S. and Territories. S ire $iV and
aewing macluna vexations, ly purubaii.g tha McLeua
A Ilooper,
TRUMAN & CO, ,
ICS South f ua Struct, Chictfo, HI.
WOOL WANTED
Pounds of Wool Want nt
ST. JOSEPn
WOOLEN. MILLS.
FOR WHICH THE
111 i2,
ix goods ok mom:v.
Our poods will bo found trcll wnrth a trin
and to be in every respect ns we r present
irood, fust colors, Mipei ior finish, nnd Hi they ur
all wool, and no fho-ldy, waste or flyinc used
in Iheir injnulacttrc, we KU.irantee eiiti.-l'action
as to llicir durability
Parties oi'ili'rir.fr itoodn in exrhorre fur woo!
are a.-surcd of firtt ii:R t hem ut the vet y l'.we-t
price. Thosu de-ii inn t licir mo I m!i nul icttir.-l
into rolls or .iiiKlc j i.rti will have it rciurut 1
irimc'iiait ly wuuoui t-iiiiiyco ior uriuai: iu ut.'t
from the depot.
1'i ii c lor cur.l.ii.S'.-f ; cirtmi, SMiniiiiir and
ruliuc. 2."c per pound.
ISuti-iai iion i.iveu in nil rr?pci t.-'. Sainplprt
of roods sent mid priced .Tiv.-n wh.'ti rc.Ui"led.
Wo ninnuliift uro mi l ki ton-taritly na
hand the lar-ot toi k of woolens to he t.niiid in
the west, eojiriytiliir of casitneres, tivoe l-, I. :
Felled dollies, satlinclts. Jeans, plain m.l
rdaid il -inn. -Is. trrey fiid while hliuiki t.s. Ftockiux
yarn. fiiiKlf "r tiaublc. in :.il colorn. A c.
Wo woul 1 invite the uttenti'ni of tHrmtr to
this ailvcri i-eni.ji.t would perfi-r w. c l li.r our
troods to nioiicy. and will nive you lictttr bar-
IfniiiH than you ca:. pet elutt here.
1'ive us a fill, or send your wool.
1'actory, "orth Third Street.
UKO. BUELL & CO.
Aprii 1 1 wi'tn-
A GOOD
FOIt A
GOOD MRGAB
T
IIavinjreomilctcdfhoiilatti.fr aa I ric-oHInc
of my ( li Kf.'r.) Addition to the CiL of Matu
mouth, I am now prepared to .-t n
400 LOTS
in the Addition at reasonable raf. Tt-rii'sitra
one half oa.-h down; tho other ha'f aji'ik'a
one year, at ten per cent, iiit'-re.'t t er t. ni.,-1
rom date ofpurcliase until paid, l'o be securej
by uirtc.ifc'e oa the property.
fc. DLK
Donation to Churches.
I will eivo to the followirT rel
nationri. viz :
To the Eapti.-t Church, lot 12 in block 27 ;
To the ("onprcpiitionnl Church, lot --''J in block 23-
To the Methodist Church, lot 1 in blo -k 1.
Tn tfin l. it, ..li,. I'l,..,..l. 1... a 1 I. .1. ...
... - vi. iv ii, I'll yj in ui.'li :
To the Kpiscopnl ChTir.-h, lot 12 in blo.'lc 19
To the l'resbyterinn Church, lot 1 in block 21;
To the Christian Church lot 12 in block ';
To the Lutheran Chuit-h lot 1 in bl .ck 2-i
ii ii.j emiiiun to me injf m i in'ismout n, cpon
the following condition!!, vi: That they uli.tll
erect on f.'iid loti. as above durjai.-d, a t-uituiy
huildinir for iiubiia worsbin. ri:hin fiv- . ..
from this date; and. iu cao of failure on tho
part of said Church or Churches to comply irilh
1I.1..IB.UUU1 iuii, mm una in lliat case IU
lot or lots shall revert to me.
S. LUKE
Do ation to Public Schools.
reby donate P-.r tho use of Public Li-trie
ools. Lot In in Block r, cn t'.e i;orth side t
. .n,I,!;'r;'ef. anJ '? 1! lilock 22. uu the south
' "t. uir uuuiiion to t'.i r t
H. Lb'KL.
5,000 Acres of Land for Sal-
: . v. : . - n.. t,. . , :
m thi
inj taxes for non-reaidcuU. V I ,'t - ' "
r.
i'eal t"'ut0 Azt nt.
Lot for 1 en Dollars.
I will sell to parties desirou of Luildinir nl
linprovinz. r.ny of the l.iu in ti. ,.i i .r.T
in rny addition to l-l.tttMnouth. at tOn dollar,
per lot. under the followins conditio,, v ?
ihe penton rureha.inir will be i.aired t-
build on the lot purcha,ed a uwellii.'wl it
tne followincr I lmKnii..ni ir, ..... .11 i
to be not Icm than llxii f e7. with t..ry n
lower than 8 feet. ik. tv.,.,. ....... i "l"r net
.ub,tHij,i: ho,,;, wen ,i;i.;:,:7,und "
ciiner ol tintk or tono. Ther..UJ,nt ,ca kit. h.
en. of not le than MrU i?..:i i-. :.a.hl:Sa:
f' a,Lon'1 f"1" e'J l? tl,e r;'y wl.o buy
in
with the" above corditioni: ih 3 I
avr.:cient Warranty lie,.,!
inp ii:i: y " '"a"0 frou''e resoiapany-
Lota 5 nnd R !n n'n.lr 9 . T o , . , . .
in block -.'JS. f '
block 3U ""' lawti'w'
L it 2 it
Plattsmouth, Aup.Sitf.
. P. Dt'K K
02.ee in Court Hoiii-a
ti
3
it
A
TOTnR -vVORKIXU CLA:.-7 rre row
prepared to turtrnh all cla.ssts with c ustuat
mi oyment at boute. the whole ot the time or
lor tbe spare momenta. Iu.-nien new, li-ht
and prontbie. Porsoui" oi cith-r tcx can ca-'ly
earn from titty cecta tt fve dollars per cvenin '
and a porpotional um by devoting their whoM
time to the busiut.". i!oy? and tfirM e:irn nearly
aniuuciiMffiCD. ihat all who ee t'rs no'tn-o
way rend their ad l'e. and test the buinc'--we
tncke Ihi.-Jur.paralleled offc-r. To fich as an
not wcil Batitiea, we will sondone doliar to pay
lor the trouble of writing. A'u:i particulars, u
valuable sample which wi!l do to couinirr.ee
work .u. and a copy of The Penple ( Wpu.uV-a
one of the lanrest. and be.-t fau-iiy newspaper
pubimned alleent free by mail. Header, if
you want permecant, prohtablc work.
Address
E C. ALLEX i CO..
AMaine. st csu
Fw SALE.-8?i acres of land -joining
J- PlatUiuouth. Emiuu-e of
Sep S..BrKK.
R
t.