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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1872)
1 it ii i i I : I ; ! 5 I. f - t i 1 ' f ; I ' ! 1 - '4 5 ; I ( i ) -! THE NEBRASKA HERALD. PLAT1SM0UTH NECRAK3A., Tlit'IISDAY, MAi:CH 21 1872. Republican State Convention. TlA "QUARTERS OF TH STATE) Scbraikatity. Feb. 20. Vi. ) ATRt-imWfoan Statio Convention will be held at the ty of Lincoln on A ednesday, the 15tU ttrnrpogecf electiBgiixdcleKatystothenext National Republican Convention for the no mination of candidates for President and Vice President of tho United Stales, to be held at Philadelphia. June 6th, A. D. 1S72. The basis of representation to tho !Uae Con- entiou will be the last Congressional vote for JohnTaffe. Each county will be entitled to una delegate for each one hundred votes cast at aid election for John TaHo, with an additional delegate for fifty and upwards in exceed thereof. oaeacn orguntxeu county m ue cuuueu 10 , , , . one additional delegate. I The foliowinir table exhibits the number of delegates to which each county is entitled : Ada uis...... Boon ...... Butler Cheyenue .......... . Clay .... Dakota. .... .. 1 ntolope ... liBurt! 2' outlalo lUU'r.tor ....... .. 1 ; Colfax ...... 1 Cuming ...... 4 iMwson 3 PoJge .. 20 Fraufclin l'Fron'ier ...... 0 CJreeley 1 Hall 1 Howard...'. . 5 Johnson .. 1 3 4 1 Lhxon ........... J'ouglas...... ....... Fillmore Gftue ...... llarfen .. ........ Jlamiltuu .. J eft'erson.. . ........ Kearney ..... I.eau Qui Court.. . Madison ........ Nuckolls Xeiuaha.. ........ Pawnee ....... i'liitte Richardson Sarpy . , eward Stnmou ............ ....... Valley. Wayne 1 1 1 1 Lancaster........ 1 Lincoln ...... 2;.Verrick 1 Otoe 10 Pierce 0 Polk 2 Saline ............. 11 Saunders ..... .. 3, Sherman 4 Thayer 1 j Washington ... 1' Webster llYork 1 4 6 1 1 7 1 2 Total. 179. ' I All County R-pubUca Committees are here- by notified and rcnaefted to call County Con ventions to elect the delegates precribed. and the cha.rman and secretary of ch convention 1 election, duly certified under their hand-. And it Li earnestly desired by the Committee thatafull and harmonious representation will fauier irom an se:iioin" oi iuo nunc, uu m,. all Republicans who uphold the great princi ples whu-h have ro fiRnollr crowned the natioa nnder Republican administration, will renew their co-operation for progrss and party rurity art1 will ntroml fliA tirlinnrv inniiiinin and See that good men are elected as delegates to the Convention. C. IV. SEYMOUR, Chairman. W. T. Clarkk, Secretary. E. E. Cc.fxiNGHAM, 1st District T. J. Majors. 2d II. A. New-sias; 3d " II. D. Hathatvat. 4th " Geo. O. Williams, 5th " B. F. Hiltox, 6th " J. N. Hats. 7th " A. Dkto, 8th " M. B.UoxtK 0th " C. AToodlet, 10th " J. R- Brown. 13th " JtEEriXO OK THE C.S . tOl'STV BEFl'BUl'AX t'EXTK-iL C03t JilTTEE. A meeting of the Republican Central Comaiittee ot Cass County will be neia on Saturkay tho 30th inst, at the Court ITmn in Plattsmouth. at 1 o'clock r. r..n f ...!.,.,. ; .lc:,.-.rl na tnere Wia De important uuiness to trans- ... , . . i act. Isaac Wiles, Jonx V. Barnes, Geo. S. Smith, Committee. Below are the name3 of the persons constituting the oommittee for the couu- ty : Plattsmouth Preciuct, Isaac Wiles. " City. 1st ward, Geo. S. Smith. Plattsmouth Citv. 2d ward, J. W. Barnes. Plattsmouth City, 3d ward, ML Pleasant S. B. llobson, Rock Bluffs W. II. Royal, Oreapolis S. Thomas, Louisvi'le J. Livingston, Liberty J. E. Beatty, Avoca O. TeCt, Weeping Water J. W. Thonia?, Eight Mile Grove Wm. Westencamp. Elm wood D 3IcCaig, Sa t Creek- N. Shaffer, Stove Creek Jas. Simpson, South Bend D. Sweeney, Tipton J. S. Boek, Greenwood J. L. Brown. " We were r.ot able to find the pro ceedings of the last County Convention, but understand that the committee re mains as constituted at a former County Convention, and publish it with thi3 un derstanding. Ed. FORSKT OX PKESIDEXT CIRAN'T. In taking leave of the Philadelphia Custom House officials and employees. Col. Forney concluded a brief address in the following significant language : "I believe that Gen. Grant's nomina tion is inevitable. I know of no Repub lican in this city or State, whatever his views may be on other questions, who is against Grant. I believe his rc-'dection essential to the preservation of the Un ion, and sometimes when I read the pro ceediossof these iuvet-tigatiog commit tees, I feel like opposing to their s'ily re sentments and prejudices the great his torical facts of his military and civil record. Then I remember Grant as the man who saved my country and 3'otirs. I remember how he seized our cause when it was sinking almost for the last time and bore it to victory. I remem ber his patience and perseverance. I remember how he avoi-iod complaints to the authorities and appeals to the peo ple. I remember how he abstained from the Presidency until it was forced upon him ; and that but for him, in 186$, we shouii have been defeated even by Seymour and BJ air." H'lSUtklilX. The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin assembled yesterday at Madi son. It resolved unanimously "that the con tinued confidence of the country is due to - the administration cf President Grant, and declare that this convention does most heartily recommend that, the delegates here elected to the Republican National Convention cast their united and entire vote for the renomiuation of Ulysses S. Grant for President of the United State. The Delegates and Electors at Large are ; : Delegates C J. k Mercer, Thos. S. Allen, Jamea Bectliff. Lucas Fairchild. Alternate A. M. Thompson, II. S. Sackctt, A. TI. Barnes, E. S. Miner. Electors F. Fischer, of LaCrossc, an 1 Win. E. Cramer. A resolution eulogising end endorsing the course of the Wisconsin Senators was adopted. THE Slrl'ATIOX. That there are corrupt men in the Re publican party in Jiehraska, is not to be denied, but that it necessarily follows that the whole party U corrupt is not true, Men there ar in every department of life, religious and secuhr, who prostitute high positions to base uses and the blame U unjustly cast on the great ina?3 of the people. Vre are not proposing to defend the course of any man or set of men, who can see no nobler end to be than gaining money at whate rather to fay to the people, it ii fur you . - l. i. i i 11-' to n-ie in your might, hurl into oblivion ' such nien, and cleei such men only to places 01 public trust and honor as are known to be high minded, honorable, and honest men, who will labor for the i itcrnsts of tho people, end a: artist tho corruption of "ihigs" and ''cliqaos," and who will keep the skirts of the par ty free from reproach on the score of dis honesty. The contest now being wasred in our State is between die-honest and corrupt politicians aau the people, and if the people rise as one man and de- 1 ,1 :.. .1... 1 c it will he done. There is no need of leaving the ills wc have, to fly to ethers we have every, reascn to believe are greater, but by a united action on cur part the good may bo accomplished and ,1, nc ,. ,,...,: ;.i. ... , , . , me lata 01 i:ying 10 me emnrace 01 wie fossilized Democracy, which ha9 no local habitation Or name, for hone, t men, is Simply ndlCUlou-. The Only plank in the platform of that party which remains jntact ari,j perfect to-day, is the one on which they have alwaye acted the "loaves and ti.-hes." The desire for public nu triment is just a-s strong in them 'to-day as though they had never been weaned. Let us as Republicans, like the waves of cccan, become j ure by our own action, and cast the piratical barks that tail un der our colors high and dry on a lee shore. Seward Reporter. Transfer matters, just nov?, pecra to have arrived at what, iu legislative par lance, is usually termed a dead lock. The Missouri river bridge is completed, and all obstacles to speedy and comfortable transfer removed, but there seems to be a difference of opinion as to who shall do the crossing over the bridge, and where passengers and freights are to be trans- tjrred. mere is not a particle or urar- ence as to who shall pay for this trans- ferrin?. 1 he Iowa railroad-, who are Unit - ; c,- -il-.nrif th r-t-nn.-o nf mc unrig, lire we.i aware w:at vymana is , i T. T , . -v - to pay a very large proportion of it. To be sure, the rates of the bridge transfer may be steeper than is really prudent, t:cs who simply add thu amount to their other expenses, and charge it to the pco- pe who patronize them? We presume, like all deadlocks, this one will sooner or later, come to an end, and it now remains to bo seen who can stand this fun the longest. Meantime, the lesson conveyed by these manceures to our business men should riot be lost in the' future. The absolute necessity of an independent railway on tho we.-.t side of the Missouri to St. Louis, with its onncct"oK3 east- ward via St. Joseph, Leaven wot th and Kan.-a; City, is now apparent to all. The tclegrapn informs us that, the Missonri river bridge at Leavenworth is just com pleted, and the Chieugo, Rock Island and Pacific road p roposes to cross that bridge from Missouri into Kansas, and build depots and freight houses at Leaven wot th. Why can that company defray the ex penses of the river crossing at Leaven worth, and refuse to do so at Omaha? Simply because Lcavenwoith has other outlets which leave the Rock It-land company no alternative. All this talk about the possible confusion and diffi culties of crossing one bridge by four railroad companies is the merest bosh. At Kansas City six or seven different companies cross the Missouri river over one bridge. If ihe Union Pacific company decide to adhere firmly to their agreements and declarations, we have no fear that the Iowa roads will maintain this high toned Relation for any great length of time The abive taken from the Omaha lice gives a solution of the Er d:e problem and we uou'd like tose the Omaha peo ple take hold and urc the speedy com lo tion of the road on the West side of the river. Alittb effort made by Omaha will close the gap of only about sixty-five miles, and give the citizens of that place nn unbroken line to" St. Louis. Will Omaha do this or does she prefer to waste her energies in deriding Council Bluffs instead cf working? The temperance folks of Illinois have out-freneraled the whisky outfit and are in full enjoyment of the "drought." In the whisky law which they engineered through the Legislature at the session just closed, there is a clause which pro hibits the sale of ardent spirits within three miles of any institution of learn ing, and cs. there is no town in that great State which is not blessed with "an institution cf learning," if it is not more than a log school house, the result is that the whi.-ky and dealers are driven to the country, and business of the cities and towns is being done ou a cold water basis. One of the editors of an interior paper says that things are getting des perate in ;hat section ; that to live in a town surrounded by a prohibitory law two miles wide is disgraceful, and unless some way is devied to evade the law peacably the drought will become so great that the people will rise up, break through the whisky limits and wreak vengeance on those who brought about these misfortunes. Till". TK.4XSFF.lt QIXSTIO.T. The Iowa rafd made on the Union Pacific Railroad 6eenis in a measure to have been successful, as all the lines cen tering at the Bluffs have decided that the transfer shall be made on the Iowa side. . . The - Union Pacific refuses to reeeive freight only at Omaha, which necessi tates tlu transfer of tha bridge to an independent cotnpanj', thus leaving no practical beneCt to the citizens of Omaha by its construction. Tho following account, we take from the Omaha Bee, and probably is a fair statement of the question. : At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a meet ins of the raiiioad magnates was held in Couucil iJluifs to detenu, ne the policy to c attained in life V? mr3u-.d concerning tho truster. -r tt Lvury road runmng into the iJiuiis was hatever cost but we,i represt.nted, and it turned out that .V , . " . I fMl 1 . ' i" A t - . . 1 V . 1 c-vfciy oiia of the representatives had been instructed to baulk the Union Pa citio iu every way possible, and to op pose a transfer 00 this side. Col. Sick les was unavoidably detained an hour or go beyond the time sjt for the meeting, and when he arrived there he found that the matter had been fettled as far. as possible, and it only remained to an nounce the re.-ult to him. ThU rrsult was that in) transfer could bo niadi at Omaha, nor would the roads run their trains over the bridge. Mr.' Siek'es re plied to this ultimatum by saying that the Union Pacilic could not tiansfjrin tho iiiuti's, and utitil the roads centering there catL.e to some other conclusion it would be necessary to lease tlm tran.-f'er to some company who would act as a medium between the opposing interests. The Iowa men said they had been in structed to act as they had, and no terms of compromise could be agreed upon. The meeting then broke up, and the question is in tho same condition it was ere tho bridge was built. The result of this stubbornness on the part of the Iowa raUroads will be to con tinue the extortion heretofore practiced by the Transfer Company. Perhaps the same cornoration which has so long preyed upon the public will secure the franchise, and in addition to charging pre.-ent rates for transfer will add thereto tho tollexnc'.ed by the Bridge Company, 0 that practically the bridge amounts to uothing, so far as the public are con cerned. lhe Iowa roads were represented ts follow: Superintendents 1 1 ughett, Chi cago & Northwestern; llidd'e, Chicago, lltjck Island and Pacidc ; Perkins Tur lington & Missouri, and Hopkins, of the bt. Joe. litey doireJ tne tracks tun ning to, the lorry landing should be al lowed to remain where they now arc, but Mr. Sickles replied t hat they would be removed as soon as the bridge was tested; nor would the Union Pacific receive any freight or p sscngers, except at its ter minus. Then, said tho Iowa men, will you guarautee the- payment of our back freight to us? Mr. Siekels replied that the Union Pacific would pay charges to the man cr company from whom it re ceived freight, and would not be respon sible beyond that. Here the matter rested, a compromise being impossible. In the meantime, while the squabble over the traniVr is being settled, the U. P. Company will await a lavoraMo opportunity to te.-t tne I'liyp , illl-i liu V V I l 11 J Ilii III i I lie -r , trauu over it On thin' is sure, Mr. Sickles will remain firm in all bis statements, and if any one backs down it will be the Iowa men, who may do so when they see the prac ie:l work ings of their stubbornness. Omaha Bee. TIER EKIK ItKVOLIM'IO.V. Jay Gould and his confederates were on Monday expelled from their p'aces a? Directors of the Erie Railroad, and hone-t men putin their places. The Hon. John A. Dix was chosen President in place of Gould. The General who plan ned the battle and won the victory wa Daniel 11 Sickles, who has been engaged in the campaign ever since Lis return from Madrid. A majority of the old Directors turned against Gov.l l, and at the meeting on Monday Gen. Sickles's .plan was earned out. Antrum on Mon Jay, March II. a mcct :Vt 'of Directors cf thu Eric Railroad was convened in thtir room at the Juria olnci:. Messrs. Jay Gouid (President), Sher wood Eidridge find Diake were i:i the building, but refused to be present, de nouncing tho meeting as illegal Me rs. (J:inr;ti and i-i.-.-ou (Mek) were not in the building. But Gens- John A. Dix and Gcorjie B- MeCledaii, with ilosrs. S. L. M. Barlow, William R. Travers, Henry G. Stehbiiis. Charles Day, and V. W. Sherman; (of Duncan, Sherman & Co.) who had been previously agreed ou as Directors, we:c pie.-ent, having pushed by the policemen stationed at the door to exclude them, With the following old Director.-: Me.-srs. F. A. Lane, Hilton Simofs, Geo. C. Hail, Ucury Thompson, H. N. Otis, Archer (who presided), Enmsdell, and Justin I). White; (ien. Dix being fir.-t chosen in place of James Fisk, jr., deceased; most of the others taking the place of Messrs. Hilton, Si mons, Oiis Thompson, White, and Lane, who succesMvely resigned. These began to elect, one by one, as new Directors the gentlemen above named, pre.-ent for tljat purpr.se, defying sui injunction finm JuiDeln-jraham obtained by Mr. Thomas G. Shearman, who, backed by a squad of police, .flourished it iu their fu-cs and commanded them to de-ist, but, ha was ejected from the meetings and the in junction was te.ru to pieces. The choice of new Directors. having been concluded, they took their euts at the Board, and proceeded to elect Gen. John A. Dix President of the Company (rVc Gould. ) O. H P. Archer, Vice-lVv-ident, II. N. Otis, Secretary, W. W. Sherman, Trca surer, and John Wr. Hilton JYtTisporta tton Clerk. Messrs. 1 'iek. and Shearman were then di.-misscd as Counsel and Samuel L. M. Bailow chost n in their slead. - Messrs. Dix. Bailow atid Travers were appointed to fill vacancies made or already existing in the Executive Com mittee It was next re-olved that no money be paid save on the orders of President Dix or Vice-President Archer, and that all annoys of the Ron 1 be in structed to obey no orders emanating from Jay Gould or his subordinates. lien. Daniel E. Sickles, .who is popu larly regarded as the mast;r spirit -of this cow; d'ycfit, soon appeared at the front, ur. i order feigned in Wa.saw. Gen. Dix received communications Irom the several superintendents, assuring him that they WuiiM obey no orders uyt etna nating from him. - At the conclusion of tho Erie meeting, General Dix notified Jay Gould of the action, and as president of the road made a formal demand for the surrender of documents and jviprrs in Gould's possess sion. General Sickles accompanied the United States marshal, Crowley, in de livering this letter. Gould wai in the president's room snrrounded by a strong guard of .police men. Gen. Sickles approached the door and demanded admittance. No notice was taken of this demand. The door was forced, and the anti-Gould men suc ceeded in gaining admission. Gould rushed from the pre-ideot's chair, hotly pursued by Crowly, who finally read a letter to Gould. Gen. Lix then formn.ly entered the president's room and assuu ed control. This afternoon March 1G) Jav Ootid handed his written re.Mf nation as an Eric 1 Director to President Dix. The Gen .r al sail he regretted to receive it, bat Gould a-ked to have a meeting ta'L'dat once to accept. This was done,, usd Gould havinqr duly reined, reouestid Dix to let him have his private piptrs from the Eiio saf?s. lix ti!d tho Sec retary to deliver the d-'ired papers, ard Jay Gonld phaking'the Erie dust from his boots, retired into f rivate life, his valuable - private documents into his pockets.- Judge Ingrahim's injunc ion against tie meeting of the Erie Director, issued at the instance- of Jay Gould waa discon tinued to-dav. (oiM ii. ii. i:r.i)i.cs. "' Council Chamber, March lf, '72. Council met in regular session. Pres ent Mayor, Aldrmen Buttery, Shannon, Fitzgerald, Eihart Clerk and Marshal. The Journal of last meeting read and approved On morion, Dr. John Black was elected by ballot as commissioner to appraise damnges on avenues, instead of G. W. Colvin, lesigned. On motion, the Mayor and Clerk was instructed to draw an order for $36X0 on PoHee fund in favor of the Schoo' Board, to defray the expenses of teach er in the city. . Dr. G.. If. Black then addressed a few remarks in regard to the Vif3' voting twenty five thousand dollars with a view to having a Co'.iege located in the city. He stattd the olject of the same and tho advantages that would be derived by hiving an institution of the kind, &c. Ordinanfe No. 18, regulating city elec tions put on its first reading. On motion, the rules were su-pended. and said ordinance read a second and third time and put on vs final passage, on which passage a vote was takeu, with the following result : Aldermen Buttery, Shannon Fitzgerald and Eihart, aye; noes, none, and said ordinance passed and approved. The following accounts were then pre sented, ar.d, on motion allowed. : To White A: Buttery, $92 00, on Gen eral Fund, for rent of city ofiice ai per lease ; to J. II. Buttery, $3 U5, on Po lice Fund, for stationery, &c. ; to M. L. White, $63 3j, on Police Fund, for is suing licenses and services as Mayor; to 31. W. Morgan, $65 00, on Police Fund, for service- as M .rsh.-d ; to II. 11. Vanatta, $6'. 00, on Ptdice Fund, for services as. Clerk, &c. ; to Reese Si Dia per, $3S 00, on General Fund, for lej;sl services, &c. ; to Hathaway & Seyboit, 26 00, on Improvement Fund, for printing. Ou motion, the Clerk was instructed to draw orders for the several amounts due tho Couneiluien, to-wit: to J. II. Buttery, services as Councilman, 22 meetings, $46 00; to R. C. Gushing, services as Councilman, 16 meetings, $3t 00; to J. W. shannon, services as Councilman, 19 meetings, $10 00; to John Eihart, services as Councilman, 3 meetings, $S Ou; to John Fitzgerald, services as Councilman 15 meetings, $02 00. On motion, the Mayor wa3 instructed to employ an expert to settle tho books of the city On motion, Xick Engle was appointed as Judge of Election in the Firt ward, in place of J. L. Riggs, re.-igned. On motion, Council adjourned. -test: M. L. WHITE, R. II. Vanatta, Mayor. City Clerk. ;S..M..3.ITII.S. The hotel where tha Grar.juke slum bered in Detroit can take $500 any time for the bedstead on which his limbs re posed, while the sheets were cut up iuto hanke-rchicf, and all the young ladies are criiZy after them. A Western man wa3 presented by a young laly with a fine pi aited-bosom shirt, made with an open , Lack. He wore it hind-side before for a year before he found out how it worked. On being told of his mi-take he remarked that he thought it strange the young woman shculd put f o much work on the back. lyuidon is to-day the largest city in the world far surpa-sing till those ofantiquity. According .to Gibbon, the population of ancient Rome in the height of its mng nifieence, was 1 ,2vX).00O. the population of Pekiti is supposed to be about 2,000, O0O; that of London is over 3 000,000, one twelfth of the population)!" the whole United States. It is positively asserted that the clove crop cf the island t;f Java has been com pletely destroyed by a storm. Be can manage to worry along without "cloves, but what are those po.ir men to do who are obliged to be at the "Lodge" nearly every night till 2 o'el iek a. in.,. and then go home suffering from the toothache or something, and have no clove to chew to conceal the fact from thtir loving wives? Here is where the destruction of the clove crop is going to strike the hard est! An Indianapolis man is disgusted with the fair sex. Tho Jouru.nl says: "He stopped a horse and bugy which some lady had left unhitched, cutting his hai.d and bruising him considerably. The la dy diiver soon came up, and instead of thanking him she commenced scolding about the dirty buggy and the muddy lines, and wound up by telling him to get some paper aud wipe off tho mud!"' A facetious individual not many miles from Danbury. sought to "draw his wife out" by pretending to be found dead with an empty laudanum phial by his side. And that lady was a good deal shocked at first, but having read that a needle introduced into the human fles.h would indicate on its surface whether that flesh was dead, and being a woman of eminent practicability, she at once aimed herself with a polished instrument of nearly two inches growth, anl with throbbing heart and bated breath intro duced a good share of its length into the deceased. What the surface of the nee dle really indicated was not learned, as he took it with him as he passed through the sash. : FROM WEEPIXO WATER. Weeping Water Maucu ISth 1S72. Editor of the Herald. ; V Who can tell what a day will bring forth? We have been looking for e :ch day to bring with it a return of spring; but it seems a3 distant this morning. as it did-two weeks ago. Surely-March was made to teach men patience. Some spring wheat has been son, but we venture that the owners wish the seed was in the granary. But the birds say there is no great loss with out some small gain. What is lost to you is food to us. Farmers are impa tient and restless, thinking six months of winter is sufficient. Many emigrants are coming more than usual for thi3 time of the year. Ifit isan index of what we may expect this season our popula tion will increase more; than any past year. Most of these are however look ing for homesteads and of course pass us by. Several business men from Nebras ka City have been with us during the past week looking for locations; they feel confident that Nebraska City will Lui d the Weeping Water road if the bonds carry, and are looking out some of the best situations along the line. A news paper man among the rest, has made us a definate proposition to start a paper, and. should our people succeed in raising the subscription list required wc shall be able to send our greeting to the citizens of this County, through tho columns of our owti paper. Its success depends on how liberally the citizens of the western and central portion of the County will subscribe for it. Council Bluffs has had her representative among us. A man from that city has purchased tho old store of Constance and Hayward and is fitting it up for a grocery store. ''Gro ceries" it is ruiuortd means ichisky. We hardly credit it however, from the fact that it is so generally known that the people of this vicinity would treat a deal er in such goods but little if any better than they would a horse thief, or a rob ber, ".Sufficient unto the d ty is the evil thereof" is the only answer you can get to the question. "What w'il you do if he should sell Lager Beer &c? Actions sometimes speak louder than words. A Mr. Hat from Keokuk Iowa has been with us and intends to erect a large hardware store at this point; but we shall know more of him by next week. Clin fon & Crabel are getting along finely with their mill and intend to be running again by the first of April. 31 r Crabel is a practical miller, and one of the best in the County. Ilisflmr always gives satisfaction. Dcttviler & Parkins are running their mill day and night, but are not able to serve all that come. They talk of large improvements this summer. Mr. Detwiler is a good miller, one who always remembers to keep the toll and send homo the grist. Hubbard and Bourdsley will have their mill completed by harvest, thus giving us three mills within two mile. aud one site still unoc cupied. There are several smaller pow ers that should be improved, for pjper mills, oil mills &c. Such improvements not only benefit those who iuaugerate them, but tho whole community, by air.ji ding a home market f ir the raw material. The Methodists are soon to resuure work ou their church building; they are already getting the material on thj ground. Tho Congregational chur. h has just purchased a small bedl. Its tones, though not (iiiite so loud as some might wish are loud enough to remind us of the return of "the hour of prayer." The news of the appropriation by the County Commiosioners for a bridge at thi.i place was hailed with joy, the need ed amount will bn raised here without much trouble. Th" bridge is much need ed. 'Ihe Weeping Water, has been al most i.'iipa-siWe; the whole season. Prof. Peet has returned from Rock Bl'iiis where he has been teaching this winter, and is going to spend his titue in opening a nur.-t-ry. He has a siwail one already started. This business is rapiuly Towing in importance in this country. It has became a settled fact thnt we can raise fruit in Nebta-ka if wc try.' v Cliiciio rroduee .Uarltet. . Chicago, Mdp-h 10. Flour Quiet and held llruiiy; No. 1 winter extra and scarce and held hi .a her. Vh;-:t Active; prices upsttlcd nnd irregular hut hi:!ur; Nu.2, sold at iff. 20, c!o.-iii tit liJ hid;"c:ih seller l'-.r Aprd runted from I 1S?C 1 -'si closed 2UJ(V205; Mav sold up to ..'., closed at 2ji: No. 1 snl.1 at 1 124(1 14: tales for N-. 2," hi1) Qui) biislu-ls at above ransw. Corn 3Ioderateiy active; Ino. 2. sold at ?,il(Vt:iri; clo-ed" lor sellers at Si) for ia h; option- higher for Airil cloc-ed el Kr iM b for May. Oils Quiet and firm. Kye L'uil and nouiinal; nj sales. Uail y Dull; few samples sold at SS'i or,. Cattle Rpeiipts 4,2G." choice ship pinir stftis firm but other pra h-s dtt!! and lower under lare receipts and prices weak at a decline: I'.iir shiiiners soM at 4 10; good to cl lOtce o ui(j Siieep Active and higher; receipts l,fK); t-ales, fair to clinic ' G 7.":S 25, With a lot averaging 1 23(-8 So. Bt. I.otiiH i'rotluee MurUel. St. Loui.o, 3Ia;ch IS. Flour Quiet, unchanged. .Wheat Dull, lowr ; No 2, prime, I 4U ; sam de lots No. 3, fail, at 1 7U ; No. 2, red winter, 1 75. dm Steady ; No. 2 at 40. Oats Steady ; choice Iowa, 70. live. Dull anl lower; No. 2 at SO. Whiky lietlrr at So. Pork At 11 7o for cash, and Feller Aj.ril at 12 00(12 25 lor jobbing and order lots. Dry Salt Meat Dull and nominal. llu'Uin Jobbing' and order sales; shoulder-, ooic; clear rib, Cl(ii, ; clear, 7. Lard Dull at Sc. Hoss Q-tiot at 3 8004 50. Cattlef.LJncliansred. Shs iffs Sale. John FitsgeraM. vs. W. A Patterton Order ot Sale. and R. U. "VO TlCli is hereby given that I will ofi'er for i. sale at publienucti u at I he irnnt do t -f liie Court, Uouie in ihe city of Pl.itismouth. Cis comity, Neb-.ur'ka. on Saturday the btli day of April. A. D. 1-7 .a the oiiurnf 2 o'eloek p. m , ol said day, the following real esiate to wit: Lot No. eight (8; in Bb'ck Ko. thrc (3) in the ciiy if Ptat(sm:u ih, Cass countv. Mebr.islia, nnd as designated upon tho recoraed pl.it of siiid city, to bo sold us the property of die said defend mts on an order of sale in t'uvor of said J'lhn 1-itzgerald, issued by the lif . rict Court of the 2d judicial iistrict of Nebraska, within and for .'rss county, and to meuirected as Sher iff of mud county. Givenunder my hand this 6th day of March A. i. laJ. 3 JOHXSON. Sheriff. 'a.s county. Neb. Maxwell k Chapman Attorneys lor Left- March 7 w5 , Ordinance Wo. 18 An ordinance regulating City Elect ons. Beit Ordained Ly tha M-tyor and CuuHcilmen of the City of Piadsmouth Sf.c l?t. That an Election for city officers shall bo held aniiuuily in each of tho warua oi' eaid city, on the ', First Tuesday in April, at euc& p'aces as tha 'Council may designate, or wiiicu tie Xayor aud City Clerk ttiali give ten oaj 8 previous notice ty written or printed notices. ... lthaU be the duty of the City Marshal to post tueii notitxs in three publio places iu each VVwra. " ... eoi.il Elections shall be conducted to the name mannvr as general li. vctiou : J;ovnUi. that If uc-ver au election is U ba held in s:ud City at wli ch no ward otticer is to be eiecied. ttio Council may nopom. Ilia Mime to beheld ntoue place in said City, and the judges and cle.-fcs of tho ward iu which said election is held khall io ve at said election. Sxv, 2 'i'be Council shall annually, at least ten days Colore tun April election, appoint in cuch wurd, th:cc electors tticreol to .ct us jutlitea aud two ta ct U3 clerks ol election. JLlie City Cluik thuli mi.euut and tho .Vturthul shall serve notices of their appoiuiment up on eacli ot tuo persons so appointed; i-fco MDKi), that whenever any Judge or c.crk shll refuse to net o. lail to bo present at too pi-llsat tho time rixui for opening .thtreot, mo vacancy m ly be li.l d by any qualified voter el tlu ward to be selected uy the elect. rs pres ent. , Sec. 3d. Judscs and cletfcs shall sever illy. bclore iceieviiu; any vote, UKe and subscribe itn oata. luattlicy will periorin me uui-s .01 juuges tor eitrksj to ihe bc-i of tbeir ability aud endeavor to preveat ir.iuJ and ah'ise in conduct iog the cleo:ion and said oalh naad bo attacked to the returns. Stc 4th. Ai all elections the polls shaP be opend at nius o'clock A. aud clostd ut ven o"ckn-k 1 Ai.. When opened, proclaim l;cu shiiil be made by one ot ihe judges t:.at ""the polls are now open " an t t ony uiinutts be ore tne o o nr tU -s one. procliinaiion s.iail be ma le f-.at "' ibe polls wiil be cloaca in tuiriy ai..uie". trtc. f.ih. Every person shall bo considered o .. ji .fn.,1 virrr i.t i i ward m which no rc- iues, lor uv lily election, who ut; ihe tune of uM ileotiou wi.uld oo ei.titlcd irn .cr the taws oi the State 2 . bia.-k.i Vo vi).c in said ward tur biate or couiity purposes- t;o. 'ti The manner of receiving and can vassing biil.ots by tne juuj;es un.i cb rks of e.ccliou sU 'l bo ihe suuie as prescribed by the laws oi the Sj.ate ot .Nibrdku l'r ftate and County elections, S..C: ih. The clerks sha 1 each make out returns ol the election ty writing ihe name ot every prrson votc.1 lor, tho ouico for which ho is designated ami the number of votes re cicved b bim. ami the tatd returns sha.l be certified boili by the judges and clerks. Sxc, Sth. The judges s-iad envelope tho bal lots ana send i htm up and direct them to me clerk ot thu city of i'lalismouili, marked "bal lots oted in trie Ward at un eiec- tivn be d z and sual" deliver the suiue to the clerk witli.n one day after closrus the polls. It snail bo lie duty of tho clerk c-ii t-iuiiy to prcsvive tne saoie. t-tc, IHh. The juilgjs shall also cause tho re turns t- be iuciu-ci ui two seperatei packagqf. I'taciUiT a poll list in each, which, packages sull be Healed ana itiitcteo to tna cry c.e.k. Uue oisuid i acu .ges shall be delivered to tho ei y i-i.Tk bv oiio oi lueju ism wituin one day aiter cb'siiii. lio- P'.'ll.-; ihe ctLC. feba.l be kept by cno . 1 liic j i iuco lor at least one Jear utter eiol eti-i-t itlL.. ... ID. Within ten day lifter tho said re turn ni-de the Aiayor sh ill eall a incetiu of the Council, miles tliere n to be a icgular iucetii!r w-iiuin t e s n 1 time. At said media? luo cL-rk, under the in.-peo ruin oi t:io Council, snail oucu the i-evcml p 11 li.-is and teturus and canvas tue same and ture n nun me c ouncil rha.l declare the rc.T iltaad lue elf. k snail eat er he sauieol teooid on he .Journal, tt snail be tueuuty of the cUrk to notily the persons loui.d to be ekcl d, ol their election aud itiiucsi tnem to quali y vyunui ten ii:iv.i iiiit-r .h t vi.:? of the Siud notice. -int. Htu. v ti..revi r any can liaate snail ue- j g:re to lontesl tne validity oi ai.y election, on . the riuht oi any per on ueclared luiy elected to buy oUice in tais city, to boll the oilico to i whicii such ca.idid ite eiaues the ri'iit he sb;nl give ui lice o. his in'entiou in writ Dir. to tho i perjou whose eectiou he intend., to contest. I giving the points on vlocn tno ino sumo wi.l be contc- lea uc name oi ine ninstsiraie oe 1'ore whom and tho time when he will proceed to lake testimony. T ho nu g siratc s i dc.-iuat ed a-s axorasaii saa'.l have lull power to eutorce the uu r.dauce of witnesses in the s iuie tnauiicr s provided by staoi::j in cases net(re tut i'o Itce J ude and chail at the time appointed rc-luce tlie evidence which sha'l i e oil-rod on either side to writing and shall certily nud de liver the s.ime to the city clerk together witn nil pirpe: s pertaining to the case it snail be tlie uuty o! the clerk to lay tho .-aid papeis and evidence before the Coune.l at iu first meeting ntter '.he su d return shall be roado and there upon the council i-riult e.vamino unit dcteimine the i-aeaud lh". r detenu. n ition sball be cjie eJ ul retoid upo-t th journal ana tae uut-Ui.-cc.-si ul j t:r;y si, all py ail co.-ts in the case. Sm'. 12. h. 1'ne J u .g :s ai.d t lerk thaii each be entitled to receive two dollars per day lor tbeirse; vices. six. l'jtli 1 his act to take effect from and rf tcr its pasinge. i'asscd ina approved March lii:h iL. n.j M Li. Vi'nl 1'E, .M-iyor. Attest. R. II. Vaknatta, Ciiy Clerk, ii.ch::lw:l BEPOR f OF THE COfJDITfOS OF THE First national Bank of Flatts mcutii" Nebraska. At Plattainou h, in the State of Nebraska. At close of l5usinc;-s, February 27th 1S72. KKSOUUCE3. T.onns md Discounts , CI 1.1 3.5 'vtrd'alts S 4-y 16 U.S. lijinls to secure Circulation b.'.i-' (') Ulht-r Stuck lion Is and MortcajCJ (! io h i Due 'ro u o-hi-r .:iti-iii.il i'.oiks i! .V;;.! 17 Hue Irom other I'.inks uud Uukcrs ti.Vjl 'ii dtner i cut ICst'ild ... V !.: O'l I'urni'i;! o and fixtures l.s.lt .Vj t'urrciit llxpeuscs 7il 7o l'rciuiuiiss G.'t'JTl Ciih It- l:is includinc s anap?) 616 t'l U'lis of I't'icr .Niitio ai lianas iU:i t r r-ict!i;i:d Ciifciiey 'jnciujius niekeb) luH IM Lgal lender CjIcs C.tou 0U $150.2 vJ Id LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid in Discount Kxehange -Inu-ie-t Individu il 'Pono-its bueto Nation il lianks Due to other lans and Bankers 00.000 (0 7 S(5 Ivl-.t ". 97.7 IS PI 7 V 7 i W7 61 Ptatk op Nebeicka 1 ( C" U it ty of Ot I, Jno. H. Ciark, Cashier of thn A-'irpt Nntion nl n:i.-ik of Plat'?mouih. Xebrask-. do solt mlv swejr ti-at the above statement is true, to the bast of my knutvle.l.jenn-l belief. JXO. It. CLAHIC Cwh;,r SuVcribod and sworn t) before mo this 8.h day of March, ls.72. T. V. Evaxs. Xotary Public. Cop.R7.cr A'..tr-' : - . C il. Parmele') -L. S. It. "fhiiia- D!rec'or9, Samuel M ix well ) Notice. To the non-rpsident owner? of los and lands in the city ot PI itt-mouth. Neb., throuira and over which thic.igw Avenue has been loca.ed to-w if.: S. h'. Nuckols. lot 2 in block 42. lletrsof l-;am Wiliimns. I"t 1 in block 42. Jlcirrfot M. V lire- n. lot 4 ia block 'f. iu. Tootle, lot 7 iu ck 1. J. .'. (iiobs. lot 1 in i-l-ick .V. Abijab llarri-i, lot 2 in bl-x-k o-". T, tootle, lots 8. I'd nd 11 in block 53. A. W". Siy ler. I 1 1 iu block .V.. 11 1". Oooii lpr.?. lot i'J -n Mock 57 titechf 1. Uavis lot o in block -"3. L. M f r:ininir-i. lot 12 in block h,S. bjah Il4rris l it 4 m block 104. V.r. a tir.iiTiuid i) lio i ic lot 5 in block 104. AVni. S;re t. lot f in b o 'k bH. You and e-n-h of you ar hereby notified thnt he c uncil f f.iittuioii h h.tve ordered an ap propriaM no your i?:ii I li.ts a d lauds, or so much of th fii me an m iy be necessary for lh t'Pi'iiinit ot sfid (.''lie g Aveouc, and 'hat l-.lt ritimtner. d'en. L cybolt. d. vV. Colvin. C S'ieho'. and tlwins h,irp commissi oier here (lore elected "to Hi'es the lUmajji's nccruing to yoiiliv rea-ion faid aperopnat ion. wm on the si day ! .Mareh. 1S72. iiro.-ee 1 to view ihc;-;iid pre;iii.-e an i make their a.-es-inents at H-iich time you may ait cud ii you think propor. ly order of the council M.U WHITE. Mayor. Attest. R. 11 Vanatta, City Clerk. March 4th l7.w3 PAattsmouth Cliffs i PLATTSMOUTH X EE HAS K A COXRAD UEISEL ----- Proprietor. Flour. Corn Meal. Feed. Sec, Always on hand and for sale at loest Cash Prices. rThe Highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn. CS-Particular attention given to cus tom work. mrSl i S, BLOOM Si GO., Slfmdvfrnm: r' .-'- v , - ( - I T y-. ZjB:.K t V-W KWShl.VGGOOOS. ) ' ' 1 '-t- BOYS AJVD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, CLAIiKETS, RUBBER 6C0DS, JRUHKS, VALISES, ETC. ain Street. Second Door East of ihe Court House BRANCH HOUSE Broad wuy.Coucncil lUufia Iowa. PL&TiSMOUTH BOOT AND tLV-l Tifl MANUFACTOEY CUSTOM MADE BOOTS A?iD SHOES f Reoairinq neatly c!one by P. MAXWELL, J'rr"4'j' Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb. DEALER Vi AND AH Paper Trimmed Tree cf Charge. Also Dealer in Books, Stationary, and Magazine: Latest Publications Prescriptions cnrcfully compounded by anex pencneed Drufmist. lleinembor the plnfe. threedoorfl west of the Ilvruld ofiice; I'laitsmout U, Nebraska. 5?' - V V-v.' '7'ill bo found nt his ol 1 ft and on Mttin St. ti where he wilt be pl nod to too his fur mcr customeis and friends. ne has a large n l good assortment of farm machinery tuch us the andiver, aud Moline Corn Planters. O tubble nnd breaking plows, iron and wooden O beams. . . agle and Orchard City Cultivators. T "he Mareh Riding Cultivator, Milborn Wagor.s. Champion Reaper i Mowc Massilloa ihrasner, Jco F. J. METTEEE. Main Street. Platt.-niouth. Xeb. L. S. CuAia, Traveling Aent. Feb. 9.wtf. Lo k to Your Children. The Great Soothing Hewedy. MR1?. Cures colic and grijdng in Pric Whitcomb't the nimi is. ;ind I nitti-.-'' Syrup. tho r'Toeess of tect' ing. Ccn$ MS. Sub lues c nvulri.iiiS nnd.f-rice Whit-omb's ovciCotn all iji-cf'S inct-! S. Svrup. den' t. Hit i nl nr., I t-!ii nlr II. ; Cnta. MRS. Ciirei li; rrline.i. jly-eute-j tnce "hiCQmb" rv and summoicorniilaint -3 Jiyrup. child, en of all k?cS. jCenls. It is the prc.-.-t Infants' nnd CbdilrenVnSoi th ine l;eineIy. in n Ii disorders brought on by rcthing or Hny other cause. Pre) are. 1 by the tJralton Medicine Co., St. Louis Mo. fold ty druggists and dealers in Me everywhere- de.2d Cfnttil fcrfgag? cale. T11ERE AS dcf.iul' has bi . n mule in the pivinento' a r--rtain ebattol mortgage rlated Fbru iry 2.1 1 1S71 nn I executed mi i do -li-arcd by noma K. lloghis t.i Andrew J. Ho t -s v C.. t secure he paymrn of tl'C'i'B f y.M Ofl iioc'T lioir ' 'h-1 tt mi of a ee ta n pr"ini 'rv not,, of even daf wi.h i ii l mort gage falling for the utn of Jl:i7 : en l due and piyabic on tlie 1 t lay f J;ii lv"J with inter et at tei' per cent per annum, b it there is now duo ou sail no;e and lucrtg-g the sum of ?1"2 '7 that iaid mortg iee --as on the lil I day ot Fclirn-y 1S71. recorded in tha records of Cass comity .NebrafW and Hrc-wr kl in n-mn oi en n tel in ,,,r(f .l!i;sUii Mi(C ,ui i. n oi of ?i. i.i couniy. i7c"-:? " ... .. . - - . ..uo.j. .yr , - . T.:ii : l.Hrh d:,v of April 172 a: tho j reidn-eof S'ei hen Hpnson in Mount PlcnPant 1 preciru-t. l"a-SC mnfy ci r iskii at ine uour ii one o's-l jck p m. of tid day o.-r for rale at puril:e nction the following proper y. being part of thu prcpertv ducribe-l i" Fai-t mortgago to-wit: tue Haines Illinois ilarveiter. Dated March 2o-h 1S72. AXDRK'.V J. HODGES i CO. Et Maxwll 4 Chapmas, Att'ya. moh21w3 V 'vri-,NaV V-.. ' i t-..r,-ri' - ; -. J i ''a?'iv. - 1 S. CL00M & CO., m v V-;-, '. -.- VESTS' ' Vt::r: -i?y -Ua . ." v' yen , ' - riaitemouth. Nelrisltr AT Jan ldAwtf rriir, T-nth Yi.luni.- ut Wood's H "U ' J Jli:pn.inn ben ti with J-.inu i y '7J. Ii cUtc-t iy (.'ail Ham I tm. S. Wood. i. : ! !! V. ' l.-buriie. ioid in -lii'ieu nnvg ii r i .: . coritriii-ators Hornet Uro 'py, (Jail Ita Tin". ! IWi-nDr. H'oLj.u. fr. V Mall. Jin. Pu'ton. ei'- Hurriet 1- Stiwf, l!:icU I'oiinTO'-. John tt Snxp. tien'l Kilpa.ri' k. 1 tmlcnm V. N sbv. . i. write lor if si ionoil v. 'I v ih, ' ine lnli.ir er. 1 n cliib'iinr, t hrw fi'St-cl.i- prri -di are Riven 'or tho pr'eo iT ono of th -in. I mo.-1 lil.t-rai I'ri'n.iiim Li-t ever n Idislicd eiio ii-nl is mor-Ire iuei:tly or f iverably n. . tion-d bv 1 f pros". "Wood's JliHi-cho'd JI;iprtiin In -ri f.f " tr iniuiin'iiTi ot Un-in s rutc-iiriiirj whii'1 m thoiiji-i'." Mttr.olft Home Juurnul, I'lolal ' ptiei. ('a. ''It hn been itn;.rored i-vi-r vinfe w I; -e -n in'..l critcrioii for he luture." nu wM:t:ket t'an.'i'a "I- ir a iimric! of chc-ipro-- find fi -' . qu-ility eombi- e I." .V.p York '. CpeciUie- copy gent T-e l ' y :nidi ".".-t. K. W(itji ,v C". 1aw4 Newburith. i THE UNOiN Insurance coripriY, Northwest Corner Third and Coin:-. Avenues, Cincinnati, Ohio, Amount Insured, $6,G00,CCi ; m txrtjr x ciz era mm.smuj John M. Phillips, Picxidmt. Jno. I. I. IVk, Vue-r.ttuLint N. W. Harris, Srrr"'try. E. I. Mar-difill. Aitant Secrct'try. John Il.ivia, M. I)., Vi'na.B. Dvs. M-D..--Slvdlcul Lxainiimr. It. S. Hunt. I) P, Cor. Sec. Freedmen's Aid - eielr. Cincinnati. Jon F.l. irkin, l.urkin, Wright t Co Barik ' :nci inati. JV. . jlur,'. Sen etiiry Union Central ' . In: tir lico onipan-. Julni t !i,i-!iin,irT, Lai k in, Wright ii Co., 1 Ii i if, Cincinnati. Ihtri 'n Jtf iin,!. Lai kin, Wright ik Co-, . kcr-. t ini-in out i .f.'m llarl. M It. No .".il Kim Flreft C .i. H ut II J).in'. M IJ. ju oiij l-.ini tirect, ' J.,l,n 1'. .' I tr.-. Vi e-frcidci.t of I. Vntral Id.e Iiinurnncc Co. Phillip liiialtr, llai. ill. on, "bio Imirl W ill ilium. Attorney n l.aw, Ilatniltf ' filir ilmf '.i. llionil'o i, Ohio KtJL I linttint. 1 'iuc'nn.iti, Uiiio Jt-ha M t l.il rr,M, Prn.'idcnt of Central Life . .. ,- B'iniiii-e Company I.vf I' tiijetto. (Jen A (rent For Xebraska .1 II Prksxhx. Local Aectit K Jt Livixr.sTov, Medical Examiner Scpt,20di.w tf "A Tcnny Suvrd is a Penny Enrncd." And if you desire to Save Tlicn I cm As well as Pound go to To Euy Your AVe hare bought out II D. Fot. and no fv-py th new h ore room P ur ooors tiorl thi3 Piaitrt Valley Hi ue. where iiavoj r-ceiv-d un a-liii.iori.il ipp-y of lroi:i-ri"H t. I'rov-itioiM. w!iiei wr. ill veil very low for m All kin Is of country produce taken in ex ban lor g'H.ds. LEXXE1T EROS. op2Sdtf No til e. CF T,TD rror of ats ill be i O fount Coin in iMon -r ouii'y ! at th- .lii.:eor the eoun y cleiK of mi'l UP to 12 o'cock 111 o in .- 21. day of j-pr i lor t.cgra-t't:gaii'l impiovi iiicn; r' e .ding'io ri.it tsr.i-ii. a from -kviIIo ii t c'.Hoty. at or near ihe n w corn- r w c. I I p - 2ra-.se I! en-t inar ni-- - -u h ,u,ci ui I work to Lrperlor . .1 u-cor ..a I,,,. iitkI -pcc-iH -.;i'' h.indi ..l .lo-e. W Jotm-'i.'i l.ach Ih i Jer ui brf r. r, nred ..;..,.,.. hi" bid witn a hon f w i i g:, and si.llic'ie' t fun-tec in fum ''culi e t n,,iint ot hi-bid lor the ta:th ul perlo.-man t nis fjid i; awar fe i i . 'loi,. iiuxJAMIN -LIilN. Chair-nai iioara County Couiiuistfioncr mch21w2 Sheriff's Sal. John FitTTT ill vs II. L. TJ. Stiles. Mf? p. Miles, f-r-i.ein S. V'hitc and Augustus stj. lK-ic- diiiits ; -r lt r "f f- ii. N-ijTlCii i" hercbv givrii thet I oflor ; Fale at puii ic am ti n at tho front ilont the 'curt iiou.J--in the i i of PI ttrtuoufh C county, Xcbv-'-ka, on 'tnr Hythc6.b day April"-'- t. i S72 rtt tlie hour ot one o clock p ifaid it iy t'i liloing real est t to : Lo s os x 'imnd seven () in rlo-l . , in S'i i-h A'ldmon to theeily of Pi - o"H Clips coi1 ntv Nch-iu-ka. :n iMg. nited ui;'iii i rero d'd pi it of Ii id u'ldi ion. 'o tie (told in ti proper y of the ca id o f nd.iriis on un order . H.ile in 'HVi.r ot' Jm.D l ilzccra'd is ui d by f l)i.-irict Court of the 2d Jnui. ial l is rict of brask withiu and f -r C.-ish ci.un'y ami o oire.te.1 SMierifl'of "aid cour.tr iven u . . , , B h tnv hanJ iQisOtfi il.iy ft juircri 1-.- J VV. Jul! NS N. Sheriff. Ciscoumy. .Neb Mswfi.i. A- Cjapkas. Attorneys for Lttft M.trch 7 wi . b:i'to intfts., CARPEXTERS i JOIXERS. Are prepi - y to do work in good style, on short notio . ai .' a cheap aj the cheapest. Shop, corner a Mia kmi fV-urtii ftxeets. v.UdiL