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THE NEBRASKA HERALD.
Hail itoad Tune Takie.
B. A M. R. R IN NEBRASKA.
ARU YtS. I 9 DEPA&T4.
. if j i . - I . . . .
, i ami r.x. p. m.( Mail ana Ex. 10:00 a m
Freight A Ac. 9.00a.ui. Freight A; Ac, 4:4op-m
B. A M. R. R. IN I0WA-
. ARRIVES
Mai! k Fx. 7 p. m
Ac'iion A i'r'rht 4 p m
Pacific Expre 10 a. in.
Df PARTS
Mail & Ex. 6 a. m
Ao'tioD A Fr'ght 12 in.
Atlantic Ex. 4:15 p in,
OMAHA A- SOUTHWESTERN.
In connection with Burlington A Missour
River Railroad in Nebraska.
Depot at toot of Jones Street.
LEAVKS. ARRlVRft.
- Omaha.. ....H;itf) a. m.
Lincoln ..12:30 p. m
do 3;'i') p. m,
Lincoln ......5:1k) a. in.
,M p. m.
do 9:30 p. m
OinaLa .....11:10 a, la
do 6:10 p. m
K C. ST. JOE. k C B. R. R.
Iat pacific jcsctiox iowa.I
goixo north. coinr couth.
Mail and Expres,..4:4i p. m. 7:57 a, m.
Night Express ...:1 a. in- 2:00 p. m.
'ibis gives passengers trom Plattsmouth. close
connection going iSonth or North by leaving here
a tho 12.00 iu. train.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUEE OF MAILS.
ROCTR.
C B. A St. Joe R. R. South
C. B. A St. Joe K. R. North.
B. A M. R. R. East.
B. A M. K. K. West.
Omaha by Rril
Weeping Water.
CLOSES. ARRIVES
10 p m. 10.30 pc
10 p. m. lO.-'lOpm
10 p m, lU-dU p in
9am. 4 put.
10 pm 10 am
12 in. 12 in.
9 p in. 8 pm,
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridajs.
Ohn-e hours, from 8 a m to 7 p in.
Sundays. 12 to X pmr MARsn ALL p. M.
LOCAL In"BW3,
-JaTtHE VOTERS OF I'LATTSMOl'II
CITY t
1 bare been earnestly solicited by
many voters in Plattsmouth, to run as
an Independent Candidate for the office
cf City Marshal, for tho ensuing year
Hoping I may be supported by every
honest man, I submit to the wishes of
my fiiends; and if elected, I thall en
deavor to perform the duties of the office
with un.-Jsviriking fidelity-.
P. B. MuBniT.
riattsaaonth, March, 21 at, 1872
We'understand that tho Hon. Lawson
."Sheldon was severely injured, a few
days since, by being thrown from a
wagon.
Dr. W. S. Latta's team ran away
- with him a few days ago, and succeeded
n landine his bugjry on one fence post
and the Doctor on another. lie was in
jured quite seriously, but we are glad to
know that he is able to be out again.
We ara in receipt of Vol. 1 No. 1 of
the Faruiera' Friend, an advertising
aheet, published by Vallery & Iluffner
of this city. Thee gcntlemeu know the
value of printer's ink, and propose to
ua it to extend their already large busi
ness. The Democratic nominations for Al
dermen are as fallows : First w&id J
J. Kus-ell; Second Ward John Way
man ; Third Ward, J. H. Clement.
Tho Republicans will probably make
nominations sometime during the week.
The people iu the Southern part of
the county are alive on the subject of
railro3-b-, and aro in favor of extending
id to tecure the buildinr cf lines in
tbis county. The Weeping Water and
Ashland llailroad meets with much fa
Toralun the proposed route, and in tho
vetUra portion of the county.
At a church down in Kalamazoo
The question cf questions was, "Who
Shall take up the collection?"
The final selection
Was the belle of Kalanmoo.
We can imagine the yonng men "shell
ing out" with a free hand under such
circumstances. Let some of our church
es try the experiment.
We clip the folIowiDj; from the Omaha
Bee.
We understand that a movement is on
foot among our citizens and business men
to tran.-fcr all their trade from Chicago
to St. Louis and other cities. The move
is the result of the antagonism to Omaha
concerning the transfer, shown by the
Chicago papers
And hence the absolute necessity for
the early completion of tho Trunk R. Ii.
lue.
Prof. Williams Principal of the State
Normal School at Peru has been selected
to prepare a paper on ' 'Normal Institute'
for the next meeting of the National Ed
oational Association, to be held at Bos
toa Massachusetts August 6th 7th and
8th 1372:
The next term of the State Normal
et -1 I . fl r nt
ocnooi at i'eru wii commence cn inurs
day April 4th. The term just closed has
been a very prosperous one and his prom
ise is good for the coming one.
Tho teachers of our county should as
far as possible attend this school a there
is eo better institute to prepare teach
ers than our Normal Schools.
Two weeks after the nomination of
Judge Davis, for President, and the
writing and publication of his letter of
acceptance, and iu a day or two after the
result of the New Hamp.-hire election 13
known, the telegraph sends over the
country a denial of the authenticity o
the letter.
The trouble apparently is, that the
Labor Reformers pinned out bo poorly
in New Hampshire, that the Judge
wants now to take back his very laconic
letter, Only 552 Labor Reformers weref
found in New Hampshire which' was
purposed to be one oftrw-ir stron? holds
Wo don't wonder the Judge is sick of
his Presidential epistlo. Ottumtca
Courrier.
The returns are all in of tho election
in New Hampshire except from two un
important towns. The vote stands as
follows: Straw, 33,702; Weston 30,
361; Cooper,. 552; Blackmer, 441;
Straw's majority over all is 1.343, over
his Democratio competitor 2,341. Coop
r, was the Labor Reform candidate and
Blackmer the the candidate of the Tem
T.-er3me parry.
y.!WtU;iwj iufi via jk Mrr. turns ai
I. O. O. P.
Wo have Just learned that Kock
Bluffs Lodge, No. C, will pay a visit to
Plattsmouth Lodge, No. 7, next Satur
day evening, and that several of the
Grand officers of this State will also be
prcseut.
I. o. u r.
Ashland Encampment, No. 5, was in
stituted on Thursday, tho 14th inst., Ly
Grand Sire Goodrich, of Otnuha, assis:
ed by fbe following members of tha
order : D. A. C'ine, Grand High Priest
J. C. Ford, G. S. Warden: John
McArdle, G. Jr. Warden; Wm. L
Wells, G. Scribe; M. D. Tiffany, G
Sentinel.
After the institution of the Kencamp
ment tha following officers were installed,
to-wit: J. II. Nichols, U. P.: U. A.
Miller, II. P. ; R. F. Hopkins, S. W. ;
T. D. Wilson, Jr. W ; L. Vauiockeu,
Scribe : Geo. Hatch, Treasurer. There
were also present the following gentle
men from various parts of the State :
II. J. Streight, A. d'Allercand, M. T.
Spear, It. J. Williams and W. J. liar
ris. -
BAILKOAI) BIEETIXO.
The railroad meeting at the Court
House, on Saturday evening last, was
well attended. Tho Court House was
filled with the representative men of tho
city.
The meeting was organized by the
election of R. R. Livingston, as chair
man and Geo. L. Seybolt as Secretary.
Speeches in favor of the early build
ing of the Trunk road, were made by II.
M. VanArman, D. H. Wheeler, Gen.
Livingston, J. C. Fox, Chauncey Wiltse,
and others. The feeling was unani
moss in favor of appointing delegates
to the Railroad Convention at Lincoln,
to be held on the 27th. inst , for. the pur
pose of confeiring with delegates from
different parts of the State on matters
pertaining to the Transfer question at
OinaLa, and to consult with the dele
gates who will be present at Lincoln and
interested in the building of the Trunk
lino on the west side of the Missouri
river.
D. II. Wheeler, n. M. VanArman
and W. S. Latta were appointed a com
mittee to report names cf persons as
delegates to said convention. .
The following Darned persons wero se
lected as Said delegates :
R R Livingston, J 11 Clark,
C Heisel,
S M Chapman,
W Pottcnger,
John W Barns3
Geo K Draper
Jacob Vallery, Sr
Jas O'Neill,
M. B Murphy.
E G Dovey,
Geo S Smith,
ML White,
Geo L Seybolt, -Isaac
Wiles.
W L Hobbs,
C II Parmele,
T M Marquett,
II M VanArman,
F O Mark,
W II Ilesser,
Chauncey Wiltse,
John Black,
D II Wheeler.
J C Fox,
P E Ruffner,
Gen. R. R. Livingston, M. L. White
and Geo. 8. Smith, were elected a6 an
Executive Committee on the part of the
city to act with similar cotnuiittcca from
the precinct along th; proposed line, for
the purpose of calling future meetings,
and to prepare memorials to county con
ventions on the subject of aid to the
Trunk llailroad.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
subject to call of the Chairman and
Secretary. Geo. L. Seybolt,
Sec'y.
HEED POTATOES.
A few bushels of genuine early rose
pota:ccs for sale at Bennett Bros.
mar28tf.
A CAKIt.
. It having been stated that I would not
serve, in person, it elected to tne onice
of Cirr Marshal, I desire to say to
my friends and to tho voters of the city,
that, having concluded to become a can
didate, I will, if elected, give to the
office my time and personal attention,
any reports to the contrary notwith
standing. P. B. McupiiY.
FlftSr .ATlO- I. BASK
OF THE.
5XOJIT.
A meeting was held in Fremont last
week, to take the necessary steps to
change the Bank cf E. H. Rogeis & Co.
into a National Bank. An organization
was effected, with Mr. Theron Nye,
President; II. J. Lee, Vice-President;
E. II. Rogers, Cashier; L. H. Rogers,
Assistant Cashier. The capital stock
will be $50,000, of which GO per cent, is
called on to be paid the first of the coin
ing month.
Coin m tin lent ed.
PLATTSMOtmi, March 25, 1872.
Platte Lodge, No. 7, I. O. O. P., paid,
a friendly visit to Rock Bluffs Lodge.
No. 6, on last Saturday evening. A
goodly number of the members of our
Lodge loft here early in the evening, and
arrived at Rock Bluffs prior to the open
ing cf the Lod-e. They were kindly re
ceived by the officers and brethren of
our sister Lodge.
The visiting brethren were welcomed
by a u:at and well-timed address by
Past Noble Grand, E. Berger, which
was responded to by brother A. d'AUe
mand, on the part of Platte Lodge.
After business, generally comes pleas
ure, and though there is said to be no
rule without its exception, Rock Bluffs
Lodge knows only the rule. A bounti
ful repast was spread, to which ample
justice was done by all, and the best of
feeling prevailed. '
We hope , to tee these brotherly and
friendly visits between Lodges kept up,
and hope to meet our brothers of No. C,
in Lodge often. Visitor.
R. J. II. Presson has been re assigned
by the Conference to the M. E. Church
at this place. 3Ir. Presson has a host of
friends here who will be glad to know
that thoy are not to losee him as their
pastor.
Col. E. B. Tavlor is stopping in uma-
ha, having returned from Laramie,
where he was a few weeks ago attacked
with paralysis. We are pleased to know
that he is cradually rec-overinz his
health.
A Toledo chap was smitten with hia
neighbor's wile. She did it with a rolling-pin.
EDiToaa Herald: In your issue 0
the 21st inst., I find an article credited
to the "National Live Stock Journal,'
on "crossing Merinos, upon mutton
fcheep," such as the Leicester and Cots
wold, in which the writer, advooate
breeding ewes, of the Merino family, to
rams cf those long-wooled breeds. The
writer seema to ecout the experience of
past ages, as puerile and erroneous, and
boldly asserts that he has found a better
way. Whj this brilliant luminary may
be I know not. Bat I will here caution
my brother farmers, not to receive as
ffospel, in sJieep husbandry, a doctrine
that reverses the practice and experience
of every f-nlightened shepherd, since the
days of Abraham.
There is a specioosness in the writer's
statements, well calculated to lead the
inexperienced astray ; the more so, from
being found in so popular a journal as
the "National Live Stock."
We are bow told by this new-lizht
that the old doctrine, that success in
breeding, required tho coupling of a
large, roomy, well-formed female, ef
any race, with a medium sized, well
formed, strong coustitutioned, vigorous
male of the same race, is erroneous;
that we may now reverse the practice
with safety for, says this new doctrine,
Merito ewes (bred to the large rams)
have passed through the lambing season
with no unusual percentage of loss and
the lambs have been as
healths, and are now quite as fat as oth
ers.
Now, as I desire to be very brief in
the examination of this new doctrine, let
us at once test it in the light of reason.
First, nature under the guidance of
her own laws, does all things well. In
the animal economy the frame-work,
the bones and the organs arc nicely ad-
usted to each other, and each to the
duty which it has to perform. Now,
where is the proportion, the adaptability,
between a Cotswold ram of 200 pounds
weight, and a Merino ewe of 80 pounds.
Again, the Cotswold is a large feeder as
well as a large sheep while the Merino
is a proportionally small feeder. As
with the adult sheep, so with the lamb.
Now, as nature adapts the organs to the
work which each one has to perform,
how are the lacteals of the Merino ewe,
which are proportional to th wants of
her natural offspring, to Bupply the nec
essary food for the nourishment of the
get of the larger breed. She cannot do
it 'tis simply impossible ! consequently,
the Iamb of auch cross, lacking a suffi
ciency of its natural aiiment, will look
pinched, starved, its wool knotty, and
its countenance prematurely old.' Per
severance, in such unnatural course, will
in a few generations change the full
quarters, well sprung rib, and rounded
barrel of the Cotswold, into a Iamb Cat
sided, feeble constitutioned animal a
caricature of both breeds. We have
tried it 011 a small ucalo, and know where
of we affirm. As we are disposed to
"give the devil his due," on all occa- j
sions, we will confess that we have pro
duced one good sheep by such a cross
a first cross but failed in all other at '
tempts.
In our experience, the produce of the
Merino ram and Cotswold or Leicester
ewe, is a good cross makes an excellent
sheep combining, in a marked degree,
the- fullness of the Cotswold, with the
oily, compact fleece of the Merino
hardy, compact, a geod feeder, and do
cili. To such of our farmers as desire to
chaDge their Merinos into a better mut
ton sheep, we would recommend breed
ing the very best Merino rau3 to the
very best class of coarse ewes, whether
of the Cotswold, Leicester, Down, or
native blood. By cuch a course they
may hope to.produco a larger sized sheep
than the Merino, of good form, a good
feeder, hardy, and bearing a thick, close
fleece of long, glossy wool, well adapted
to the manufacture of DeLaines. The
reason of success in this direction is ap
parent: He conforms to the Ions estab-
ished and well known principles of
breeding the male possesingthe vitality
and vior to impart mnny of his own
qualities, and tho female able to furnish
the room necessary for the feet us, and
supply all necessary nourishment to the
atab. M. Stocking.
March 24, 1872.
COCHCIL, PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, March 24, '72.
Council met pursuant to call. Pres
ent, Mayor, -Aldermen Buttery, Duke,
Shannon, Erhart Clerk and Marshal.
Th3 Journal of last meeting read and
approved.
The Mayor then presented the follow
ing call, to-wit :
Plattsmouth, March 20, 1882.
To the Councilmcn of the City of Plaits
mouth:
You are are hereby notified that there
will be a special meeting of the said
Council, at the Council Chamber, at
7 o'clock, p. to., Tuesday, March 2Gth,
1872. The object ef eaid meeting is to
pass ordinances, to audit accounts, to fill
vacancies in the Board of Commission
ers heretofore elected to assess damages
in securing ihe right of way for Wash
ington, Chicago and Lincoln avenues,
and to do such other business as to the
Council may seem necessary.
M. L. White, Mayor.
On motion, Wm. Ilerold, Henry J.
Streight and Jonathan Adams were
elected, by ballot, as commissioners to
appraise damages on avenues, instead of
Dr. John Black, Eli Plummer and Geo.
L. Seybolt, resigned. "
The Finance Committee reported that
they had examined the account of Mrs,
McKevitt for $53 00, and recommend
that $30 00 be allowed ; also the ac
count of Dr. G. U. Black, fer $3 00, al
lowed. " .- ' -
On motion, report accepted and com
mittee discharged.
The account of R. H. Vanatta for
$5 25 presented, and, on motion, al
lowed, en Public Fund.
Ordinance No. 19. requiring city oft-
cers to cive bonds, and nxmg tho
amounts thereof.
On motion, read first time. It wa
then moved that the rules be suspended
on which a veto was taken as follows :
Buttery, Duke Shannon and Eihart,
aye ; and said ordinance read a second
ani third time and put on its final pas
sage, on which passage a vote was taken
resulting as lonuwi. liuuery, xruke,
i.t r. 11 - . . . 1 t
Ol "II I 4 xr 3
ouaiuio... mum, aje. x.oe,, none, ana
eaiu uruance passed ana approveu.
Ordinance No, 20, prescribing com
pensation of certain city officers :
KJa motion, read nrst time. It was
then moved that the rules be suspended,
on which a vote was taken, resulting as
follows: Duke, Shannon and Erhart,
aye; Buttery no. Motion carried, and
said ordinance read a second and third
time and put on its final passage, on
which passage a vote was taken, re3ult-
ingas follows : Duke, Shannon, and Er
hart, aye. Buttery, no, and aaid ordi
nance passed and approved.
It was then moved that the Marshal
receive for his services $50 00 per month,
carried.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Attest: M. L. WHITE.
R.JI. Vanatta, . Mayor,
City Clerk.
We unintentionally failed to notice, in
our last issue, the literary entertainment
given by W D. Ferree, at Clark & Plum
mer's Hall, a week ago last Saturday
evening, it was attended by a large
and appreciative audience, and good or
der and satisfaction prevailed
The entertainment was prefaced by a
few extemporaneous remarks by Mr.
erree, after which he read his Poem,
'The West," with good effect, eliciting
applause from all who heard It,
The exercises closed with a recitation
of " Nebraska, the Banner Fruit State
ct tt ' u,i-..i t- m-w.iL
of the Union,' and Little Jim. With
the ex-option of this last named piece,
the pieces recited were all his own.
We wish Mr. Ferree success in the
object which he lias in view the com-
letion of a poem on our great west. -
- . i-Ott I1EXT.
A dwelling house, with, four rooms,
cellar, stable and garden Just .east of
the residence of J. W. Barnes. In
quire of J. V. Weckbach, at Empire
Bakery. ruanwtf
TEACH EIIS' IXSTITl'TE.
A Teachers' Institue for Cass county
is appointed to meet at Plattsmouth,
commencing at 11 o'clock, A. M., on
Tuesday the 9th day of April. An ur
gent request is extended to all the teach
ers in the county to attend and to par
ticipate in the exercises. The State
Superintendent and other educators of
experience will be present to aid and en
courage us in our work, by lectures or
addresses, on subjects connected with
our educational interests.
U. W. Wise, Supt. Pub. In.
Plattsmouth, March 18, 1872. td
AKUOll BAY.
Remember that the State Ag'l Society
have offered a special premium of $100,
to the county that properly plants the
' I
most trees on Arbor Dar! a-i
10th,' 1872, also a premium of a $25.00
farm library to the person who plants
the greatest number ' of trees on that
day. . td
"G. M. D."
Don't stand aghast with awe and fear,
eyes wide open hair on end aud fingers
tightly clinched with the idea that these
mysterious symbols are cabalistio signs
and repsent some secret organization of
masked demons, who carry terror and
dismay with their midnight prowlings
and disperse on tho d uvn of morning.
No! They are only the intials of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, that
pleasant medicine which has acquired a
National reputation and proven so effi
cacious in Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Consumption and kindred diseases. For
these complaints it has no equal. Sold
by all druggists.
Trt IT. Mrs. Whitcomb desires all
to try her Syrup; it is the great children's
soothing remedy, and sold at the low
price of 25 cents.
Rev. D. W. Cameron will preach his
farewell sermon in the Presbyterian
Church, next Sabbath (31st inst.) fore-
noon, at 11 o'clock. All are invited.
At a meeting of Methodist women in
St. Louis, a committee was appointed
to draft a memorial to the General Con-
ferenc, to meet soon in Brooklyn N. Y.
lor that body to sanction and provide
for the ordination of women as ministers.
From bur Greenwood correspondent
wo learn that quite an accident hap
pened in that neighborhood, which re
sulted in the complete loss of a fiue team
and buggy, worth about $600, belonging
to one of tho Ashland livery stables. It
appears that Mr. Lon, of Ashland was
at a party at Greenwood, and had
hitched the team near the house.
About 3 o'clock in the morning the
team became frightened and run off, and
brought up on the railroad bridge
at that place, where the horses became
fastened, and not being discovered, the
morning train struck and killed them and
demolished the buggy.
The vote in. Otoe county, Tuesday,
places the Trunk Railroad enterprise in
such a shapo that its early completion is
assured. The necessary aid for the
whole line is voted, save ia this county,
and steps are being taken to submit a
vote to the three river precincts imme
diately, so that the work may commence
. .L" T I 1, nti
at tnis piace lorinwuu. ine propo
sition to be submitted will be similar to
the one submitted a year or so ago,
which is we think as fair and just as can
be made.
We received a dispatch from W. H.
II. Waters, of Nebraska City, which
informed us that the majority for the
Railroad Bonds in that county, was a
few votes over 050 in the wholo county,
In the city the vote stood 900 for, to 2
against.
I Platto Valley House for rent In
quire ct HIAXWELL & iiiafma,
march28wtf
But few persons have any idea of the
magnitude of the Texas cattle trade.
It is stated that during the past year
that no less thao 00,000 beeves have
been driven from Texas into Kansas,
Nebraska andt he Western States. It
I - -'i- ' " " " "
f j thn Tn,i- na nn ;lAA
I " ! "- lutmm
;Q tfae aboye estkDate but wIl;ch
are
purchased by the Government of Texas
traders.
IMattsmoutti Grain Market.
Wheat 1 151 25 for milling pur
poses, only.
Corn in Ear 151C. .
Corn Shelled 1617.
Oats 1C18.'
Barley 25 35.
The Worchester( Mass. ) Gazette says:
They who wish to advertise judiciously
an cneapiy can nnu no petter medium
mrou-ia wnica to reacn tne great puiuic
than through Geo. P, Howell & Co's
Agency. New lork.
The effect of Simmons' Regulator on
the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt
and effectual.
Money to Loan ! I
Three years time given !
Real Instate Security ! .
Improved farms preferred I
No terms more favoiablv than tha
'Uniou Mutual Life Insurance Comcanv
of Maine." If yoa want Life Insurance
only, patronize a company that leaves its
t1 ey ln ulcou,n,r-v- lf Vuu want
Insurance and a I an, apply at once. A
Life Poiicy wi prote't rin tt0rtg8j!.
ed as sectiritj', in case of death of the
Insured, by discharging the lean, and
Mn a ,ar3s surplus tor tne laujily.
a his wise urniugemeut is ior me security
ot tne horrower.
No Prudent man w'f.l mortffase the
home of his family without providing
for the payment of the mortgage in case
of his death. --
'-A Life Policy in the Company loaning
hiih.'the 'rmoney, perfectly provides for
this' contingency.'. In case the borrower
lives be can probably meet his loan;: and
in case he dies with a Life Poliey,'it is
paid eff by the money due r the "family
from the policy.
J. b. KINNEY & SON,
General Agents for Nebraska.
Office, 133 Main Sr., 'over Otoe county
National Bank, Nebraska City.
For Sale at a Bargain Se of
sec. 3G, town 12, ranee I0ast, 100 acres
broken, house, and "stabling lor six nor
ses; good lot, lenced, water bandy, 2
miles from railioad station. Price, $2,
100. JKlevcn hundred down, balance on
long time at ten per cent, interest. In
quire of Barnes k Pollock. mar!4tf "
Removed. Richard Vivtan has re
moved his stock ot liroceries to the
south side of Main street. He will oc
cupy t Lie room boretotore known as
China llaJ. lie will keep a full stock
in his line, which be is prepared to Eell
tn Thw fiiitnmfr fit. llvinir
unni if. t
Hereafter I will be in Plattsmouth at
J. W. Shannon's Livery office, only on
Monday and Saturday. All other days
I can be found at the residence of Mr.
Ni-W. Holme-, five miles west of here.
Thankful for the patronage given to me
in the past, I hope for the same in the
future.
Da. Fred. Otz,
feb,17d&w2m
Veterinary Surgeon.
Sec advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dis
pensary, beaded Book for the Million
Marriage Guide in another column. It
should be read by ail. decldiwly
READ THIS FARMERS,
As it is something that will interest you.
I have on hand this spring, the largest
stock of Harness ever manufactured in
this City, and will sell low for Cash.
Call and examine my stocic bctore you
nnr'liacf as T warrant all my work. I
use nothing but the best Pennsylvania
Oak Tanned Leather-
m7w3. M.-1S. MCRPHT.
Plantation Bitters,
s. T. 1360 x.
This wonderful vegetable restorative
is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and de
bilitated. As a tonic and cordial lor the
aged and languid it has no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the ner
vous weakness to 'which women are es
pecially subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates, tropi
cal, temperate or frigid, it acts as a
specific in every species of disorder
which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.
Dec. 26. dAw lyr.
Beautiful Women.
HAGAN'S MAGNODIA BALM give to tha Cam
plexicn the rreshness f Youth.
II AG an 's magnolia Balm overcomes the
flushed ippcarance caused by heat, fatigue and
excitement. It makes the lady of forty appear
but twenty, and so natural and perfect that no
person van detect its application. tSj its use
the roughest skin is made to rival tho pure
radiant texture of youthful beauty. It removes
redness, blotches, and pimples. It contains
nothing thai will injure the Bkin the least.
Magnolia Balm is used by all fashionable
ladies in New York, London and Paris. It
costs only 75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all
DrngzUts and Perfumers. "
Dec. 20. dJcw lyr e 3d w.
NOTICE.
I WILL furnish parties with stone forbnildirig
purposes at reasonable rates, at my quarry or
deliverau on the cars at Louisville station- The
foliowi g kinds can be had on short notice, sills,
caps, rerch rock, line or rod sand stone such as
was used by the B. A- M. R. R. in the construe
t n at- their stone work. All responsible
orders promptly filled' AAdiress.ER
tLrrtr Loirvyre Ststioa.
Sheriff's Sale.
Joseph Sh era v 8 Mclholiand A Thatcher.
Execution.
XJOTICK U hereby Riven that the uniloMign-
1.1 eJMieriU uf tm-a ccuntj', torubHH, win
by virtue of an execution indued by the Uisirict
Court if the 21 J oJii-ial District of Nebraska
within and for Cats county in favor of Joseph
dhera and against Alulhollund A Thatcher and
to hi -i direct d at one o'clock p. in. on the IS
dy of March, A, D. 1872. at the old Chae &
Thomas iruin Ware-hou.-a on i bicago Avr.nue
in the City of Plattsmouth. in said Cass county.
Offer for sale at public auction the following
goods and chattels to-wit: About two hund
red bushels of corn in the ear and about lortv
Cve bushels of shel'ud corn. Also at 2 o'clock
p. in. ot the same day. at the front door of the
court house in the city of Plattsmouth and said
county of Cass, Neb., the grain ware-house
known as the Malho'land and Thatcher's Grain
Ware-house, situated on the B. A M. R. R. De
pot (Grounds tear the south end nt the track in
the City of Plattsmouth. Cas county Nebras
ka, taken on suid execution as the property of
said Mulhoiland J Thatcher.
Given under my hand this th day of March
A.D.1S72. J. W. JOHN-ON. Sheriff
Cass coui.ty, Nebraska.
Maxwell A Chaiuah, Atly'sior Plff,
mar7w2
13eacl. liead. iead.
DSUSS 1 BKED1C1NES.
Pcrfjmerys. Toilet articles. Brushes, Paints,
viis. varnisn, ruuy, Minaow
Glass, Lamps, chimney's,
extra refined coal oil. n n-explo-
sive burning: fluid, ie. Ac. Ac. Ac.
DR. CHAPMAN'S
STORE.
Next door west of the Post Office, in tho same
room with O'Brien, boot and ehoe dealer.
-Strictly pure wines and liquor? (for medi
inul purposes;, a speciality.
lie ninnufafturcs flavoring extracts, a fine
reiKxrn'iiiao! -hciI;iprn 1 iv t,.r
cuu.iieii u.i mug powuer ana various other arti
cles. Jo tiiosj addicted o the use of C-piuin,
that poisonous aud dtroj ing drmr. coiae or ad
drs me and be cured as thousands of othcre
have be-n and are beiiitf. by u puiules-. periua
pan untido.te. When once cuicd, which takes
I ut a short time, yuu have no desire lor d, us
or the antidote .
KxrComruuuicafions for tho Opium Antidote
may be addressed to Dr. (. B. Chapman i'iat's
inouth, Neb. or E J. Chapman. M. D., Mo.
alley. Iowa. janlTdiwtf
, 11,. . - .1 , nti mi-
Sheriff's Sale.
E. O. Dovey, vs. Caleb Phillips.
XTOlICh is hereby givonthat the undersigned
i.1 Sheriflof theeounty ofCars, will by virtue of
an order of sale i.su:d by the Probate Judge of
said Cuss county, in favor of K. G. Dovey und
apainst Culeo Phillips and to him directed nt
10 o'clock a. m. on the ISth day of March A. D
','2 at the front door of tho Cou.t llousa iu
Platts'iiouth in Cass county, olier lor e;ile at
Public auction the following goojj and hat ties
to-wit: 'ne two horse wnjron. one corn culti
vator W ear Plow, the undivided one half in
terest in corn planter. One iSey horse with
blaze tace. All heretofore taken on an order of
attachment in favor of the said U, G. Dovy and
nga-nmhe said Caleb Phillips.
A rnuuder my hand this 6tb day of March,
J. W. JOHNSON. Sheriff.
Cass fouuty, Nebraska.
i.XWB L i ClIiPUAN, Attj s for Plff.
mar7w2
rr-nrrrrtfi. Kill Tip rp7TlVI.ll ll'"M"J
Z5 Count Commissioners of Cass County Neb.
at the office o! the ccunty clerk of said coun'y
up to 12 o'clock m. O' tne 2d. day of .rpril 1S72,
tor the gradnir and improvement, of tne roa 1
ending to Plattsmout t from Loiisville in sai l
couiity, at or near the n w corner of sec. 13 town
2 range 13 east (near the Welbourn school
house) raid work to be pcrfortrcd according to
i lan mid peeifi cations in the hands of Joseph
V. Johnson. Each bidder will be required to
acoomrr'iiy his bid with a bond wita two good
and sufficient suretecg in a sum r'oub'e the
amount of his bid for the tuithiul performance,
ct his bid if awarded to hiui.
BENJAMIN aLBIN, Chairman
Board County CommisrtoniTS.
mca21w2
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
N OTICE 13 hereby given that on the 9th day
of August A. D. lsTO, J, C Hone and J. A.
Mathews; made, credit and delivered to D. G.
Clapu and C. D. Clarp a chattel mortgage up
on the following described personal iiropeny,
to-wit: One Birdsall Thrxhbiiig Machine No.
SSo. and two span of horsrs, and did at that
time convey to the said 1). L. C'lapp . ud C. D
Ciapp the above discribed personal property l-,r
the puri ose of sccuiing the payment of two
certain proinissaiy B"fe.; first nute drawn t r
SW pjiabie on the 2-"th day of December ISiO.
The second drawn for SlW iodar payable on
the 25th day of December 1871. Thai there is
now due and payable on said note tho sum of
S-31.1o nud costs, nd the said J. C. Hone and
J.A. Mathews are hereby notified that on
Tuesday the 25th day ef March A. D. 1872. the
underpinned will sell at auction to t:ie highest
bidder forcasb the following portion of thvsaid
personal property, at tht residence of fcauiuol
Kirkpatrick. in town 10 ranse !, Cass county
Nei-, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. in.
to-wit: One Birdsall Thrashing Machine; and
one Chestnut horse, eight years old.
IK E. CLAPP.
nih7w3 C. D. CLAPP.
Notice.
To the non resident owners c-f lot and lands
in the city of Plattsmouth, Neb., th oug-h and
over which -Vahiugton .i venue hag been lo
cated to-wit:
6. Bripgs, tot 8 in block 9.
John Patterson, lot 11 iu block 9.
M. Kcnnclly, lot lin block
S3. V. Nucitols. lotlOi'i b nek 9.
S F. Nuckols. ot7 in block 9.
S. 11. Moer. lot o in block 'J.
S. H. Moer, lots 2 and 12 in block 8.
W. B. Marshal, lot 4 in block 8.
Joseyh Throckmorton, lot 5 in block 21.
W- V. Butter worih. lot 12 in block 110.
J.Q.Owens, uniivided 'i lot 3 in block 110.
W. K. Muriey. lot 9 in 110.
You and each of you are hereby ntiSed that
the council of said city have i ruered an appro
priation of you. said lots aad lands, or so much
thereof as may be neci scary in opening the said
W ashintton Avenue, und that Eli l'iummcr.
Oe-i. L Seybolt, C Nichols, G. W.Colvinaud
Kwing Sharp, commissioners heretof-'re t lccted
to assess the damages accruing to you by reason
ot the opening ofsiid are'iue aad th - appro
priation ot your said lots and 'auds. will on the
28th day of March. 1872. proceed to view said
premises aud make their asSL-ssuicuts, at which
time you may attend if yoa think proper.
By order of the Council.
M. L WHITE, Mayor.
Attest, R. II. Vanatta. City Clerk.
March 4th 1872. w3.
Legal Notice.
Matthias Spohn va. Christian Schlaatz.
"TOTICH is hereby given, that we will offer
iA at public sale, at the front door of the
Court lb-use, in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, on Monday, the loth day ot April, 18.2
at li) o ciock a. ni. ot said day, the ti 'lowing
real estate, to-wit: Lots one. two, three, ten.
eleven an 1 twelve, in block No: six west, one
south, in the town of Rock Bitiffs. Cass count,
Nebraska, with all the buildings and ni-purte-nances
thereunto belonging, t- be sold un ter
an order ol sale in partition made by the ins
trict Court, of the 2d Judicial District, in and
for Cass county, Nebraska, on the 12th day "f
i ebruary, 1S2. Terms otsa'e: one third oa.-h
one-third in one icar. and oue-tliird in two
years, w ith interest on deferred payments at 10
percent. jam s fli. i'attbbsox.
Con b a d Hkiseu. and
Geobgb E. Dkiper,
Referees
By Maxwell Chapdax.
marl4w& Attorneys for PlaintifT.
Pxattsmouih Mills ! !
PLATTSMOUT ii NEBRASKA
COlNRAD UEISEL
----- Proprietor,
Flour, Corn Meal. Feed, la., Atways on hand
ana lor bale ut lowest Casa Priced.
UuThe Highest prices paid for Wheat and
isorn.
fOrParticular attention given to cus
tom work. tnr21
S,
B LOOM
? :. :'iCL O
. . ; .1
; - -IF RNISHUflfinnne
DOYS A.XD CHILDREN'S .CLOTHING
Hats and Caps, Boots and JShoes,
SLANKETS, RUBBER GOODS.JTRUNKS, VALISES, E 0,
ain Street. Second Door East of the Court House
BRANCH HOUSE Broad way, Coucncil Bluffs Iowa.
PLATiSMGUTH BOOT AND '-SHOE
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES AT
Repairing neatly done by P. MAXWELL,
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb. Jn l;aiwtf
HENRY BOEGK
DEALER IN
FUR N ITU R E,
LOUNGES, SAFES, TABLES,
ttKDSTKADS.
av all DZdcKimona axd at all rhtcia.
Metalic Burial Cases.
WOK )L')EN COFFINS
OF ALXj SIZEB.
Heady Made, and Sold Cheap for Cadi.
With many thanks for past patronago.'i tin
Ate all to call and examine my large stock o
niture and Coffins ian2ftt
Weeping Water Nebraska.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
Uroexie.
lints, aad tail.
Agri'-uHural Impliments of all kinds. eir r
"1 X L" Cultivators, Union Corn Planter
jrandctour and Princeton Plows, ice Ac ndint
mtum. all of which we offer to the public at the
owot retail prices.
All Goods Warranted
-Our constant aim will be to sell so low1
will be to the positive advantage of every l
rrinthew stern nni jjrl portion o Casi
to make this theirhea'iuarier for trad-
REBD. RROa.
legal Notice.
Columbus Nuckolls and Stephen F. Nuckolls
of the Territories of Colorado and tVyomiiig
will take notice that lMue;ino nockwooa ot the
County of Cass in the Slate of Nebraska. PJm in
iiiV. did on tlie 18lhday of January A. D. 1S72
file her petiiiou in the Second Judioi.-il District
Court iu aud for the county of I a'i in tho State
of Nebraska, agiiint Joseph VV. Johnson, J, O.
A.Owen C. Ij. Jrorirv, Coiumiius rucKous art
Stephen F Nuckolls, defendatts. eetting forth
that the defendant Columbos Nucko!sna one
Lafiiyettd Nuckolls on tho tint day ot June A
Usj7soldto Marquis L. White und Dink' I
Waterman the following real rstJile to-wit :
Lot live (5) in Block no. thirly-tour ) in
Plattsmouth. Cat.1 cour.tv-. Nebraska, lhatthc
same was fully paid for "ut that the one ua di
vided hull wii. not deeded to said purties, tht
on said day the s i I While and Wa ennun took
possession ot tho same anu neui posfcsion ot
the same up to the tim" they sold to plaintiff;
and that the said prope ty was on or about the
29th day oi Jacuarv A J 182, levird upon by
the defendant, .1. W. Johnson, as Sheriff, as
thepropcrty of Columbus Nuckolls and plain-
tin prays mat a peipeiua injuciioii nmy oo
ran tea ngainst tha deiendants. or eiiher of
th in. prohibiting them lrm selling the Frfi.1
property; and that the said St phen F Nuck
olls, who now holds tho legal title, may be de
creed a trustee for, and .equired tomnkea defd
of saii pr mises to the sni plaintiif, Emeline
Pockwood : and the said Columbus Nuuko Is
and tehen V. Nuckolls are notifio 1 th.it t ney
are required t appear and answer said petition
on ,r before t'lo r2ud dy vf Ap il, A. D. Il72,
or the petition will be taken as true.
r.MKLIN'K ILOCKWOOU.
By MABQUKTT.SjIiTU & fcTAhHRD.
her Attornoys.
Dated March 13, A. I. 1872. mar!4 w4
"A Penny Snved is a Fenny Earntd."
And if you desire to
Save Tlial Jtcamp
As well as Pounds go to
15 I jSiETjT
To Buy Your
6? H O C 12 M III
We have bought out II. D. Fox. ar.d now oc
cupy the new s ore room four doors nortj ol
the Platte Valley House, where tre havejust
received an additional supply of Groceries one
Provisions, whioh ire will sell very low for casu
Ail kinds of country produce taken in t-x bani:e
for goes. BENNETT BROS.
ap23dtf :
Sheriff's Sale.
John Fitzgerald vs II. L. B. StiUs, Marg-e
S. Stiles. Francis S. Whito and Augustus Mures
Defei dants. Order nf Sal. . .. .
V GTICE is hereby given thct I ul one r r
1 sale at pub. ic auction at the lroru do ir of
, l. (: nrt ii,,iuc in the ri.r of PI. 'tlsmou! h Cjisi"
county. Nebrws-ka. on aturi:.y the ti.h day i f
of said day th following real est-t'! to- it :
T V, i; ami Bnvpn (1 ) iu block No or
Anni A. ii. ll at ine nour i nc o vn u u
(7) in Stiles Addition to the city of PUtiMnonth
f'-i:-iunt reorasK. as oefiguaiKj uiun n:
lf.il l-it of snid addition. ro be solo us th
property of the said di f-ndants on m nr ltt of
sale in favor of John Fitzgerald i.--tn;.l by the
District Conrt of the 2d Judicial D'rt-t ilNe
hrjuika within nl for C;ws coun'y mid ( in'
directed as Sheriff of said county. Given under
my hand this 6th day of March 1..
J, W.JOHNSON. Sheriff.
Casscoumy. Neb.
Maxwf.lt. k Chatham, Attorney icr Dctt.
March 7 w5
F. HODA PI
ITou.ce anl Eirn Painter. Grainin?. papfr
'har.ging and ornamental Pn.niing, rdert
prproptly MUed. thorp noTth ot Pri-."''t Bisck-
bmvb s-fto. ctAa-
7
CO,
S. BLOOM 4t CO.,
DIALKR9 IV
T H I jf a my
GENTS'
Plikttsmcufa. Nebr.lj,
DEALER M
DRUGS, MEBJ;itT
A N D
' - . r ..
-".H. . J ltd tuft i J
All Paper Triniiiiea fre$ ef
CharceV
Also Dealer in . :
Books,
Stationary,
ftlagazines, and
Latest Publications '
Prescrii'liV.nsc:?
pcit-ncKi Druggist.
Keiuombrr i fie place, threrx-rs weit of thr
lleruld otiice: Plait-mouth, Nebraska. ,
....t-u -aA.-; '. . Zr t :bLL-mI
r ill te found at his ol I st.tnd on Min ..
fV where be will be pi'' sed to sun kin f.;
nier castoiner and lriauds.
He has a Lirsrj and cood a'tortinent ' of ttu.'r
luitchiucry ruch as the
Yandivcr, and Molina Corn Planters.
StubMc and breaking plows, iron and wco !-ts
bcums.
"PLo Eagle and Orchard City Cjllivators
't he Marsh-Riding Cultivator.
Milh'irn Waor.shsrrjpion lit riper A Jlorw'
Mai-.il a thrasher. A'J
F. J. METTEEB.
Main S-eet. irt itl'mouth. Neb.
L. 8. Blaib, Traveling Aicnt.
Fob. 29 wtf.
Lo.k to Your. Children.
The Great Southing Homed.
R. t Cures colic an I grij.lns in P. :o
Writccmb'e the bowels, and t ilit4tesj -
Syrup. the process of teething. Cen t.
MKA. i Sub 'ties eonvulsioi.n and Price
Vhi!onib'fc;ovcroins all din-LSHS iiei-J
&yrt!j. j-ieiii I.) inf.ints and chlidr- n. Cri
l;rl. j Cures DierrbKA. Dciil-; fr-c
hi'ecmb's rv Hid snainisi-cotiiT lai::t i
Syrup, jchildien of all agi-s. Cer.is.
It is the great Infants' ord ("nil lren'soSi -t!i-in;c
K'-ueilr. in ali ii;x:u'era brought oil b
ei'thing or any other cause.
Prepnrcd by the Grafton Medicine Co., ot
Louis Mo.
Sold ty druggists and c'eaKrs In Mn
everywhere. dr. 2d-
Cluttol Hortgag afe.
lr 1IEKKAS default has been msde In ihs
? piyioento; c-rtuin t-iiatiel t'oi':iii
dated February 231 11.! An I exccuie l hi, i '.'te
livcreJ by I boma. E, Hughes to A n-lrv J
llodcs a C . to s';uro t pa) mm' th- -.'c
ofi'.37 accordii. tof1! te'ni of a t-t V.lhi
promissory notti "fevn !- with sid i:ort
gage railing for the mm of fl.'.T. i'Ai un I due ,mi
payable cn the lrt day ol J itne 171 will. i:.'-r
rst at ten per cent per annini. - hut tb--ri. io
now due on raid iK-te an- xatr'.ett
tho sum cm" 1o2 "7 , t 'ui -
said iuortg..ga was on th !T.d tijy i-f 1'clr'i 'ir
1 S71, recorded in the rheord. of conn, -
.Nebraska, and i-t re-orrJ in bmar'l. of ch i -tt-l
uior:ngcs on ( age i.o and 171 of br rwa.- '; 1
id raid county. Now there!V-re b virtiic rt i
power of sale contained insni l rnor gnte, I i i
on SiturIay the 1-ith d;iy of Api il 1-72. if t.h
resilience of Stephen Hoi-sou in Mount I'lu.-mi:,'
precinnt. Can eoonly Nebraska nt tho h. o- :'
iuk u'jl.,tk p. v. of twi I day otbr fr rJ t '.
P j21';c auttioa th lo:lowi ig proper v. l-iiig i
p:irt of the propertj J scri'H-l ii sai I rrrir.
lo-it:Oue llHirrv Illinois llarve. ter.
Dated Mk rcti W h 172.
ANDREW J. IJODGhS i W
By MArwBLL.Je C'JtriAV,
racliOl
1
i t
1
r'-E