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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1873)
iTflA7ii."-n-'iV7r".';i.A THE IT R R L h Railroad Time Table. B. d-3f.Ii.IL IN NEBRASKA. "Westward 2. S No. 3 No. 1 Eastward No. a No. 4 No. 6 STATIONS. K7R 11.10 6.10 M.MO 6.50 lt.OO 7.10 11.1r 7.23 11.2-5 7.41 ll.a .u 1-2.00 Plattsmouth Oreapoiis Oniana Bellevue La Platte Oreaolis ('imciinl Louisville South Bend . Ashland (irfcnwubd Wavcj'.y Newton Lincoln Lincoln 1 teuton Highland Crete 8.00 7.43 3.10 1.47 7.25 2.43 2.40 8.10 2.10 7.30 1..W 7.10 1.47 M 8.4 .M 1.31 6..18 1.09 6.11 V2.bG 6.38 2.H 1.10 ( 12..-V5 8.27 1.1.12 ln..To i 8.M 12.35 2.Xi 12 .W 12.05 HJi2 1 1-15 R.32 11.W 5.14 11.25 4.5i 10.55 4.41 10.30 4.20 10.00 M.-Z', 9.12 12..rrf 12.05 9.:tl 1.05 12.2. 9.47 l.:7 10.10 1.55 1.25 2.03 2.4'J No. 7 4 8.5-1 10.0 11.29 11. Wt 12.15 ( 1.00 1.25 2.:7 S.17 f.47 4JV) 6.02 e.o-2 .2C 2.00 2.29 2.49 11.17 9.30 10.52 H.50 10.35 No. 8 8.22 10.2H 2.5-i 8.10 10.08 2.20 3. m 3.24 4. If, .M 5.08 r..i9 S.5H 27 Q.t 7.o5 ( 7.25 7.4S 8.18 8..T5 9.05 Dorchester Kxetcr Fainuount Grafton Sutton Harvard Inland 41.23 1.05 9.06 12.35 I 12.15 f 8.39 11.20 8.29 11.00 7.57 10.00 7.T2 9.10 I 7.20 H.ftO ( T.00 (8.30 6.43 7 63 Hatting Juniata Kern-saw" Ixiwelt Fort Kearny Kearny June. 6.23 6.00 5.44 5.1S 7.15 6.35 L.I OMAHA BRANCH. Tattmouth, 6.35 pra Ar Omaha, 8.10 pm UN) am 7.43 p m Le 10.30 am .10 p ui B. M. R. R. T.e V'atts,. 5.45 a m Le Pacific .Tunc, 7.00 a m 3 r'atts., 3.15 am Le Paoi fie .Tunc., 4.30 pm A i- ! latts., 9.40 am Ar Pacific June, 8.50 a m T".:- time pivrn e.lmve is that of Chicago, 'i is 03 minute s faster than that of Platts- LJ.i il. ii ! BIgBBgM LOCAL NEWS. LOCA L A 1 V ERTISEM ENTS. T:ansient 2" cents aline. Regular advertiser :o cnti per line. No advertisement Inserted :r -tsa than 25 cents. L- ?rl advertisements will be charged to the led banding them in. CO MM CNICATIOX. A our space is limited, all communications :tx. b brlf and to the ;oiut,with no wast of i - J. SCKSORinERS .i requested to notify the o21c If the paper is oJ ieUrered promptly. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. s. Anv person who takes a paper regulnrly fr-in the post cIHit, whether directed to his r.a. :e. or whether he is a subscriber or not is r sensible for the pay. . If any person orders his paper divontln r !. he nni-it p:iv all arrearages, or the publisher ri i- continue to send it until pavment is made, illect the whole amount, wlicther the pa :s taken from the office or not. i Tlie courts have decided that refusing to r.ewnitrer anil periodicals from the post off.; or rx-niovinK and lenvinx Mie.m unealled 1!. is prima evidence of ixtential. fraui. N . t icr to E v f r bo d .All subscri hers pay -' t their pajxtr to us, and ordering it stopped t i -. rtain time, will find it so stopped ; hut v? cunot le responsible for what ha been i" o r - :H-f.re our time, nor for orders supposed to tfl . en ly others to others. Our books alone v . h the puide for all old subscriptions. T rnu'inberthis. V uinsat Hank Streicht. tf. ; ; ;n ember the Fircm.in's Ball. r.. Isoyes, at Louisville, offers bar ZA.U s in all kinds of Lumber. 19t3 Ilcsrr sends us the first sweet pot:i-t'v.- of the season. T'h-xver lwrrowed Dana's JIanual oi (ivologj from Dr. Livingston's office b thanked when he returns it. F'. o CuS Twtoejo at tbe Post Office Book 6.1. Dr. Chapman has Oils, Taints and Vi:V.j for sale. 18-2t F"rty-eight passengers and thirty-one tr'u-;':, came in on the Eastern train en YfVlnesday of this week. Parme-le & Donelan's Lumber A iwrtisemcnt. 100,000 feet best Cot t ;o .vood for sale cheap, on time. ? r. James Jordan, of Crete, gave the IT:: r:.Lr a call on Monday, last. Come ifc'iin, Mr. J, and w e will he at home. N?t Goods at the Shoe Store, cheaper than vss. 5-tX. 'rliera will be a Grand Fireman's "D-.U Riven at Fitrerald's Hall, on TT ) !iifsday evening August 13th, 1873. A v-d time is e.'iecttd. :v. John Zehrung, of Blair, Neb., :-v. e tlio Herald a call on TTednesday la.-5, and reports everything lively in tbr.t rity. . Mr. AViley Black hns recently fited Iiis Ice Cream Parlor in the latest all ".e, by repainting and papering. He I; li.is one of the pleasantest places inthocity. Read his advertisement in another column. iLev. Mr. Burgess, of Nebraska Col ', will hold services in St. Luke's Ch'ircn on next Sunday morning and evr-?::t;j. The Holy Communion will 1 C -elebrated at the morning services. 1 1 and see I). Schna-sse & Co.'i new goods. Barker, Parmele & Co., have 1500 Texas beeves winding their weaving y towards Plattstnouth. Look out i'-.-r fat cattle next Spring. C. II. Parmele bought a fine lot of stock h'-?.s the other day, which he will feed . .? winter, near Phittsraouth. Cass is tti tg to be the great stock-feed-in - v aunty, and Cal. is the man to feed other first-class runaway yester fternoon. Mr. Alison's team be- 1 f c without hitching, took a swing . id the circle, and when in front of -Amison's, the wagon was upset, 'i' g two wheels to the North pole two to the South, making enough vs of the remainder, to make two t -class wagons. No one hurt. ' WORKERS WANTED Fon ".VOID'S IIOt'SEHOLD MAGAZINE. V.'kich, with its Premiums, is one of t!,u most attractive in the country. Price of Magazine 1,00 per year. Commissions liberal, offering a lu crative and agreeable business to those willing to give it proper attention. Vol, XIII, begins with July, 1873, Ex imine our Clubbing and Premium List. Two first-class Periodicals for the price of one. For specimen Maga- zinc and further information Address "Wood's Household Magazine Newburg. New York. H T. SHUTE3. Publisher, Old Papers for sale at this office, in packages of fifty and 100," for 25 and 50 cents per bundle.' tf gaiters for 91.40 at the Shoe Store. Who would go barefooted? StL Married On the 24th instant, at the Platte Valley House, by the Rev. M. McKelvey, the Rev. J. II. Rec tor, of Weeping Water, to Mis3 Pene lope V. Logsdon, daughter of Rev Wil liam Logsdon, of Millersburg, Ohio. This is rather a Reverend outfit, one WouM think, but even Reverends and Right Reverends enjoy a joke once in a while as well as anybody, and we wish the happy couple all the happi ness in the world. Remember Dr. Chapman for 3f whine Oils, Painting Oils, and all kinds of Paints. 18-2t Don't forget the Farmer's Lumber yard, at Louisville, Neb, kept by E, Noyes. 18t3 We offer for sale 100,000 feet of the best Cotton-wood Lumber, of all des cription, on six month's time Apply to C. H. Parmelk, or W. E. DON'KLAN. THE IIIUII SCHOOL Is fast approaching completion. It is the intention of the City Council to make this a No. 1 preparatory school in connection with our University. The studies will be so graded that scholars from the High School will be ready to enter the University at once, on leaving this school. None of our peo ple in the county, or elsewhere, need send their children abroad for their preparatory education, after this. The The latter part of September the school will be opened. NOTICE. Ail notes and accounts due Win. Stadelmann, is requested by him to be settled before the ICth day of August, and save further trouble, as he Is going East at that time, and goods cannot be purchased without money. I8w3 Trial of The" Fire Engine. The celebrated Babcock Fire Engine No. 1, and all the men turned out to a trial on Saturday last. A huge bonfire was built on Wash ington A venueit the old circus ground. The men of the company were all at Lome, or about their business when the bell rang. In three minutes, the engine was out of the engine house and on the road to the lire. In six min utes, it was on the ground at the fire. In one minute more, it was playing, and three minutes after the engine commenced playing, the fire was out. The bonfire was a huge pile of boxes, boards and kegs, saturated with oil. The officers of the company there.were much pleased with the result of the trial. COMMUNICATED. Weeping Water, July 28. It is not an uncommon thing for harvest timp to le a dry time for news items, but such a dry time for harvest as we are having this season, is rather of a novelty in Nebraska only one shower, and that in the night. Wheat is much better than was expected, and now that most of it is cut, we realize, how much larger proportion of wheat wa3 sown th':3 year than last, probably two acres to one. It will take the rest of this mouth to finish cutting in this section. Corn is coming on very rapidly, promising a full crop. Hon. Timothy Clark, our worthy County Commissioner, met with a very heavy loss last Wednesday, in driving a large drove of hogs to Louisville Sta tion. He had carefully looked out wa tering places all the way, but could find none in the last three miles. This dis tance he thought he could drive with out water; but the hogs going over the hill this side the station, stampeded, and ran into the hollow, when S3 of them died before he could get water to them. Of course these were the lar gest and beat ones. His loss will not be far from one thousand dollars, and will be universally regretted by the farmers, as he is one of the few stock men who has paid them a fair and hon est price for every thing he has pur chased of them. Weeping Water has voted three thou sand dollars in bonds to build a new school house, the same to be finished for tiie winter term of school. The premium list of the County Ag ricultural Association, has just been circulated. We wonder how long it will be before they have a just sense of the fitness of things, or an appreciation of industry, and a love for the fine arts above that which they attach to eques trianship. To be a good equestrian, may be a desirable accomplishment for a lady, but most of us who love to have our palates tickled with delicious food, and our homes aUorned with neat and tasteful ornaments, are inclined to the opinion.that these andother accomplish ments are as deserving of notice and record. .Yes, from the premium list, we notice that a lady will have to ex cel in twenty brandies, to carry off as large a premium as is offered the eques trian, who may not be a lady after all. The premiums offered on all the articles in classes 12,10 and 17,aggregate but lit tle more than those offered for lady equestrians, and yet these classes in clude almost every branch of house hold industry, any one of which re quires more skill than it does to sit on ahorse gracefully. While our farmers are striving to build up home manufactories, why have they not offered larger premiums for articles manufactured at home, for home inventions, if you please. It is just as essential that our manufactur ing interests should be encouraged, as that our stock should be improved.. Another Plattsmouth gentleman has opened his eyes to the fact, that Weeping Water is to be the town of the county, and has visited our place, to see about a location for a furniture store, He wished to rent,but found every room in town occupied. More town lots have been sold in the last three weeks, than in the year pre vious, and we have the promise of new houses on almost every lot sold. i Centaur Liniment. Tberfe la tit) pain which the Centanr Liniment Will not relieve, ho swelling it will not subdue1, and no lameness which it will not cure; This is trting language, but It is true. Where the parts are not gone. Its effects are marvellous. It has produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, spfalns, swellings, ear-ache, caked -breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, &e., upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, Ste.. upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. It is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are ren dered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. It Is no humbug. The recipe is selling as no article ever before sold, and it sells because it does Just what It pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain of swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, more than looo certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs; chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumours, &e. have been received. W e will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe., &c, gratis to to any one requesting 1L One bottle of the yel low wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for foundered or sweenied hor ses and mules, or for srrew-worm in sheep. Stock -owners this liniment Is worth your at tention. No family should be without Centaur Liniment. J. B. Kosii & Co.. New York. 40-iy Castokia Is more than a substitute for Cas tor Oil. It Is the ouly safe article in existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind lic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and Is pleasant to take. Chlldreh need not cry and mothers may rest. 49-1 y The only exclusive Boot and Shoe Store in Cass County. Nothing below cost, but cheaper than ever. Pktihi Irsituxs. We learn that friend Vivian intends to erect a fine brick business block on his property on Main street. That's what we call business. Selling goods at lowest possible rates, and quick re turns, is the wsiy to raise money when you want to build. We have received a copy of the Lo gan Republican, Ohio, which givesj a thrilling account of the flood there on the 4th of this month. The town of Logan is situated in the valley of the Hocking river, which overflowed, cov ering the whole valley with water. Crops were entirely destroyed, and the loss is estimated at not less than a mil lion dollars. Methodist Concert. The Concert given at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening hist, under the supervision of Superintendent Reese, was a very enjoyable affair, in deed. The programme was mostly tilled by small children, which made it more amusing. ' It was composed of songs, declamations, dialogues, and poems Father Plummer favoring us with an original one, which was quite a treat. "The New Church Organ," by Miss Nannie Tibbie, was very well spoken. "Give us a Call," by Miss Mary Babbington,wa8 well done. If we could have spoken as well as she does, with as little embarrassment, and learned our pieces as well, at 15, we would have been a member of the Nebraska Legislature ere this. Miss Viola Barnes, also spoke a pretty piece, and so did several other little children, but we were not able to ascertain their names. The song," Je sus loves me," sang by 33 little boys and girls, sounded as swreet as anything we ever heard. Want of space pre vents our speaking at length, and we will just say the Concert was a credit alike to Superintendent and scholars. PERSONAL. Warren Loree, son of Major Loree, Peru, Nemaha county, won the recom mendation of the examining commit tee for the vacant cadetship, at West Point. Oov. Furnas has removed his family to Lincoln. The number of students who have attended the State Normal school is 270. Go to the Ferry Company for your summer's wood. 600 cords dry cottonwood for sale, and delivered about town. 12tf THE MARKETS. NEW YORK, July 30. Monev 34 per. ct Gold H6M Governments Quiet and Strong CHICAGO July 30. Flour : 5,75 Wheat 1 19Vi Corn 3i Oats: 28? Rye 62J Barley 6570 Cattle 5,5506,00 Hogs I 50C5.00 Butterr 1820 Cheese 1111J Eggs 12H13 St. Louis & Southeastern Railway. CONSOLIDATED. "NASHVILLE SHORTEST LINF.n And Direct Koute to Belleville, Crntralia, Cairo, Shawneetotcn, Ecanscille, Mempltis, Viekxburg, Jfontfomery, Mobile, Neio Orleans, Galveston, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon, Cftarlestoian, Savannah, Ktioxville, Bristol, Lynr.hburg. Richmond, Norfolk, And all Points South and Southeast. fJOOD REASONS WITV this Is the preferred Koute. . t IT IS THE ONLY LINE running Pullman Pabice Drawing Kttom Sleeping Cars tli rough from St. Louis to Nashville without change. IT IS THE ONLY LINE under one manage ment between these Cities. IT IS THE ONLY LINE by which passen gers can save from 60 to 200 miles travel, and from six to twenty-four hours time. IT IS S2.45 CHEAPER from St. Louis to Nashville than the circuitous route via. Louis ville. OCR MOTTO : QUICK TIME! GOOD CARE CLOSE CONNECflONSf New and elegant day coaches equipped with the Westinjrhou.se Air Brake and the Miller Coupler and Platform are run In all trains. Through Tickets on sale and BanrjrHge check ed at all the principal Ticket Offices in the W est BIAskfor "tickets via the "Southeastern Rall- Wy' E. F. WTNSLOW, ' ' . , OenT Manager, St. Loui. w. B, da v h- rum. WsWl SPECIAL NOTICES. Business is business1 Sud lb are the Cigars at the P. O. Book (Store. S-tL VTOODl WOOD! The Ferry Company have Five Hundred cords of good dry cottonwood for sale. 12tf Ladies, call and examine the nice and cheap Gaiters at the Shoe Store, before you buy else where. No charge for showing them. 5-tf. Pktkr Mekoes. STOP! STOP! Machine Belting for Threshers, Headers, and all kinds of machinery, at Strelght & Miller's, on Main street, cheap for cash. Call and pur chase. 17tf FOR RENT. The targe and commodious wareroom, cellar, and oltiPe. on .second floor of building formerly occupied by Jacob VallPry Jr.. in Masonic Block. Enquire of P.. R. Livingston or -tf. E.T. Duke. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE J. W. Marthis & Co. are the agents for the Howe Sewing Machine in riattsmouth. They have opened a salesroom and oftlce on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth. The Howe Machine Is a Look Stitch, double threaded machine, and ranks No. 1 among the great sewing machines of the day. 8Sm J. W. Marthis. F. P. Todd. NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF B. & M. R. R. LANDS. OrncK of Land Dkpartmksi, ) B. & M. K. R. Co., IX Neb., V Lincoln, neb., July 10, IH73. ) Having received patents from the U. S. Gov ernment for our lands, we are prepared to Issue contracts to parties holding pre-emption cer tiOcates for a portion of the same. Persons holding such certificates numbered between 1 and lloo, issued between the 1st day of April, and the 7th day of October, 1871, are hereby notified to exchange their pre-emption certificates for regular contracts, at this of fice, within sixty days from this date, as provid ed in said certificate. 18-l3t GEO. S. HARMS, Land Com., B. & M. B, R. Co., in Neb. VINEGAR! VINEGAR!! At "Wholesale and Retail. For the purpose of introducing my vinegnr. I will sell at the following law rates at retail. Red Wine Vinegar by the sinvle gallon 30 cents, two or more gallons at 25 cents per gallon ; Genuine Cider Vinegar 3 cents per gallon. A literal discount on the altove rates made to the trade. Alt vinegar warranted to preserve pickles, and free from acids. City orders promptly filled and delivered. Country patronage solicited. Factory opposite Moore's Flower Gardens, and west of Ttelsel's Mill. Pickles from the vines 40 cents per hundred ; put up in any kind of vinegar desired, 60 cents per hundred. H. A. AUSTIN, 14-tL Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Legal Advertisements. Probate Notice. In the Probate Court : In the matter of the Probate of the last will and testament of Luciu da Billing, deceased. I hereby give notice to all concerned, that a Will, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of Lucinda Hillings, deceased, late of Cass t'ountv Nebraska, has been filed in the office of the I'robate Court, of said County, and that a hearing will be had at my office, in the City of Plattsmouth. in said County, on the 2Ul day of Auugst. at 10 o'clock A. m., of said day to prove and admit said. Will to Probate, at which time and place, all persons interested in said estate, are notified and required to aiiear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said instrument should not le allowed as the Inst will and testament of Lucinda Billings, deceased. Witness my hand and official seal at Platts mouth Nebraska on this the 3uth day of July A. I)., lt73. II. E. ELLISON, 13 W-3 lYobate Judge. Legal Notice. S. J. Hunt, (whose given rame is not known, except S. J. as aforesaid) whose place of resi dence is unknown, will take notice that John Shannon of the County of Cass and State of Nebraska did on the i!Hh day of June A. I). 1873, file his petition in the Probate Court with in anil for County of Cass in State of Nebraska, against the said S. J. Hunt, Defendant, setting forth that t lie said S. J. Hunt is indebted to the said Plaintiff in the sum of !5o with interest thereon at ten per cent from the 16th day of June ls73, for the reason that said Defendant on said lfifh day of June 1873. falsely, fraudu lently and knowingly delivered to Plaintiff a forged note purporting to be made by one Nel son Jean, given for $150 in payment for a wagon and forty dollars in money said Defendant by fraud got of said Plaintiff, and that an attach ment was on said 19th day of Juno 1873, issued in said case and praying that the said Plaintiff may have ludgeineut lor said sum of money with the interest aforesaid afid the said S. J. Hunt is notified that be is required to appear and answer said petition on or before the third Monday after the 31 st day of July 1873, which will make answer day August 17th 1873. July 8th 1873. It. E. ELLISON. Probate Judge Cass Co., Neb. WnEKLEB & Stin;h:omh. l5-4t. Attorneys for John Shannon. Sheriff's Sale. In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict, in and for Cass County, Nebraska : Martha K. Parmele, Plaintiff,' 1 vs. y A. C. Robine, Defendant. ) By virtue of an order of sale issued to me in the above entitled cause, out of said Court, I will offer for sale, at 2 o'clock p. nu on Monday the 1st day of September, A. D 1873, at nubile auction, at the front door of the Court House In Plattsmouth, Nebraska, the following described real estate to-wit : com mencing fifty-two feet and a half (524 west of the southeast corner of block thirty-one (31) in the city of Plattsmouth, Cass County. Ne braska, oU the north side of Main street, thence running north screws lots six (6; and seven (7) iu said block thirty-one (31) to the north line of said lot six (0), tuence west along the north line of said lot six (6 ten (in) feet and six (fi inches thence south to Main street, thence east to the place of bCgmning, together with the privileges and aM" i rte nances thereto belonging. As des ignated m the recordetl plat of Plattsmouth cfty. The above described real chII wiU be sold on said day to satisfy the decree the Court In favor or the Plalutlff against the De fendant and as the property and real estate Of A. C. Robine, Defendant. Given under my hand this second day of July, A. D. 1873. J. W. JOHNSON. Sheriff Cass Co., Neb. Sam. M. Chapman. Plaintia s Attorney. 18-Cw. Executors Sale of Real Estate By virtue of an order of !ale issued out of the Clerk's office (and under the seal of the same) In and for the District Court Second Judicial District in the County of Cass and State of Ne braska, and directed to the undersigned. In an action wherein Lloyd D. Bennett and Elbert T. Duke, Executors of the last will and testament of Shepherd Duke, deceased, are Plaintiffs, and Jivina Duke and others are Defendants, we will at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 2d day of August, 1873, In front of the Court House In the City of Platts mouth and State of Nebraska, Offer f hi- sale at public aution to the highest bidder the lands and tenements herein after described, on terms following, to-wit : one-fourth cash in hand, and the residue in three equal annual payments, with interest at ten per cent and secured by mortgage on the premises. Said lands In-long to the estate of Shepherd Duke deceased, and are peseiihed as follows, to-wit : the southwest quarter (W) of the southwest quarter ()ot see- turn eleven (11) town twelve (l?( and range thir teen (13) containing forty () acres more or K'ss; also the northwest quarter (V) of the north west quarter (V) of section fourteen (14) town twelve 1 1-') and range thirteen (13), containing forty arrest more or less ; also eight acres, be ing subdivision lot eleven HI) in section twenty niue (-9 town twelve (12) and range fourteen (I4, all three Of Said trains of land lying and be ing In Cass County and iState of Nenraska : also the following lots in the city of Plattsmouth in said Cass County, lots four, live, six. nine and eleven (4, 5, 6, ;;.id 11), in block five (5, lot nine (M) block twenty-nine : lot four 4) iu block forty-four (41) ; rUso the following lots ly ing and being iu Duke's Ad.lilion to the City of Plattsmouth aforesaid, tiiat is to say, lots one, two, three, four, live, nine ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen. sUteen, seventeen f.ml eighteen (1, 2. 3, 4, 5, t. 10, Hi 12, 13. 14, 15, 10, 17 and 18) in block four (4) : lots six, seven, vik'M. nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, twenty, twen'y-one and twenty-two (, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17. 13, . 21, Mid 22) in block five, (5) ; lots four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten and twelve (4, 6. 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 12) in block six (G) ; lots one, two, three, four, five, six, seven and eight (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, , 7 and 8) in block seven 7); lots three and four and 4) in bloc, nine (9) ; lots two, three, four, five, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve (2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 aue 12) in block eleven (11) ; nil of block twelve (12) being lots one to tWenty-two (1 to 22) inclusive; all of block thirteeiMl3) except lot nineteen (13) being lots one to twenty-two (1 to 22), inclusive, except said lot nineteen (J) ; lots one and two (l ana 2) iu block fourteen (14 ; all of block fifteen (15) being lots one to twelve (1 to 12), inclusive : lots six, four and five (0,4, and 5) In block eighteen (is) ; lots one, two. three, seveu. right, nine, eleven aiid twelve (1, 2, 3, T,, 11 and 12; in block nine teen (19) ; all of block twei:ty (20). except lots eight and twelve (8 ar.d 12, being lots one to twenty-two (1 to 22), inclusive, except lots eight and twelve (8 and 12) ; lots one. five, six, seven. eight, ten. flaeeii, and (1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 15. in block twenty-oue. 21); lots one. two, three, four, five. six. sevenand eight (l, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 aud 8) in nlock twen-ty-three (23) ; lots three. sevtn. eight, nine and ten (3, 7, 8, 9 and 10) in biocktwenty six (26) : lots one, two, three, four, six. eight, nine, tn. eleven and twelve (1. 2, 3, 4, 6, 8. , 10, ll ami 12) in block twentv-seven (27); all of block twenty-eight (2s), except lots five and seventeen 5 and 17), being lots one to twenty (l to i elusive, except lots five and seventeen (5 and 17) ; lots eleven and twelve (11 and 12) in block twenty-nine (2.) : lots one. two, five, six, seven and eight 1. 2, 9, 6, 7 and 81 in block thirty 30 : lols live, six, seven and eight 15. 6, 7 and 8 in blick thirty-one 131 ; lots one, two, three, four, five, sev en, nine, ten. eleven and twelve 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, ll and 12 in block ten 10 : lots one, two, four, live, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve 1,2, 4, 5,7, 8, V, 10, 11 and 12 in block twenty-two 221. Lots 3 & 4 in block 8 ; and lot 16 hi block 21. (Said sale will continue from 10 o'clock a. m., until sundown of said day, if necessary, and it Will be adjourned from day to day until all an sold t this being an adjourned sale. Plattsmouth, June lith 173. Lloyd I- Bknwett, ELHKKT T. Dt'KE, Executors of tiie last will aud testament of the of Shepherd Duke, deceased. W'hf.klkb & Stischcomb, 12-3t. Attorneys for Execnters. Farmers Lumber Yard. Having made arrangements in Chi cago, and elsewhere, with extensive dealera, I am prepared to furnish on short notice all kinds of Lumber Doors Sash Shingles, fec, at a reasonable rate. I also keep con stantly on hand a full assortment of Xails, Hinges, Locks, Hardware, of all kinds. Those wishing to build will please call and see my stock. E. NOYES, LOUISVILLE, NEB. Wiley E)lac2i, Dealer in Cigars. Tobacco, Toys, Notions, and a general assortment of Confectionery. Ice Cream and Lemonade in their season. 17-ly Jason Streight, Dealer in Confectionery. Fruit, Cigars Smoking Tobaccos and Fancy Groceries. He has also. In connection with his Orocerv an ICE CREAM PAKLOK. fitted ut in the lat est style, wiiere you will find ICE CKEAM and uuiUAAUt, in tneir season. ls-iy. Ji Nebraska Grocery. under Herald office. Luke Miskella, Proprietor FINE TEAS a speciality. Try them and be satisfied 'nt8-ly. The Best IS THE CHEAPEST! F. J. METTEEIt Has a large and good assortment of Farm Ma chinerv. The Marsh Harvester, a Reaper that two men ran cut and bind ten acres per day, with one man to drive, and the binders can work tnthe shade. P. J. 3IETTEER, ' Main Street, Corner 6th. ricttsrrumth, - . Ntbraikai The Howe Sewing Machine AGENCY, fLATTSMOUTn; - - - NEBRASKA. Canvassinc Agents wanted throughout the State. Address F. P. TODD, Orntml AqcnA. ty-Maehines on exhibition at all times at my Omce on Main Street. 8-tm WOODS & FLEMING DEALER IU Hardware. Tia-ware. rumps. Acrleuhurai implement. Iron. Kails. - &c., &c. Xetv Tin-Shop, just Opened! All orders lot making or repairing prompt ly executed. Goods Soli Cheap For Cash!! iOtr. Weeping Water, Nebraska. PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. rLATTSJJOVril. s. CONRAD JIEISEL. - ITpiiete FLOUR, CORN ME VI., FEEL, Always on hand, and for sale at lowest Casb prices. r"Th Highest prices paid fer Wheat aa4 Corn.' Particular attention given to Custom work. E. T. mJKE &CO. At the foot of Main Street. Wholesale and Retail Dealers la Hardware and Cutlery, STOVES, TINWARE, IE0N, XAILS, H0E9, RAK.E3. SnOVELS, AXES. KNIVES AND FORKS. &e. JM. All kinds ef Tinware Manufactured. 43 tf Excelsior Barber Shop. J. C. BOONE. Vain street, opposite Brooks Hem; flair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooning. Especial attention given to CUTTING CHILDREN'S ITAIR. Call and see BOONE, gents and get a boon in a CLEAN SHAVE. n4i-iy. CITY MEAT MARKET. GEO. FICKLE R, Frcprletor. The lest of Fresh Meats altoays n Itand in their season. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FAT CATTLE. t3T Highest Cash rrice paid for green hides MAIN SilEET, PLATTSMOUTH, 8-8tf NEB FARMER'S EXCHANGE. B. G. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - - NEBRASKA Keeps constantly on hand all Staple Article COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, MOLASSES, Dry Goods, J5oots, Siloes &,c. In fact, everything usually kept in a Variety Store, which will be sold on small profits for yAnu. ah Kinas ot rrouuee taken iu exchange for goods, and the Highest MarTcet Prices given in Cash jor uratn. 19 Machine Shop. Wayman Sf Curtis, FXATTSMOUTH, NEB,, Repairers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw an 4 Grist Mills. Gas and Steam Fittings, Wrought Iron Pipe, Force and Lift Pumps, steam Guages, Safety V ultra .wAm.iK 11 1. J 1 m ' v v. UUTUUVI3, AJJU iUl iW lliUS Ui Brass Engine Fitting Furnfshed on ghort notice. Farming Machinery Repaired on short notice. 8-tf. THOS. tAT $HRY0CK. CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, Anddealer In a kinds ef Furniture and Chairs MAix Stbekt. Jfexi dffoT to Brooks House. PLATTSMOUTJl, - - - - NEB. J) IByefgUilnj and Varn j1 BOtfr tfi' fwuet wtttct I am Row nren.Trod to furnish the best dultcrated milk twice Every dat To all parties notifying me PET Kit COOS. SEMPLE, BIRGE & CO., r AGENTS FOR BRADFOnS'S PORTABLE FRENCH BURR MILLS, BOLTS, SMUTTERS, Ac. PAMPHLETS fnrnUbed, and eatimatM maJa. 13 South Main tftreet, St. Loal. Parti, writing, plea mentioula wh.tp.pw bf read tbia SjdvettUeaieiit. 'THE Pt&GE.' W- J- Anderson's ICE CREAM PARLOR, Main Street, bet. 4th and Bth, PLATTSMOUTH, - NEB., Where can be found a general assortment of Fine Confectionery. Meala at all ttotiri. ICE CREAM. SODA WATER, FRUitS; C, in their season. Charges Moderate. 17-ly. U. A. WATEKMAN k SON Wholesale and Retail Dealers IB Pine Lumber, LATH, SHINGLES, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. 6-4t. New Bootand Shoe Firm. Karcher & Klingbel, Boot & Shoe Makers, Main Street, opposite Platte Valley House, PLATTSMOUTH. ... NEB. FINE CALF SEWED BOOTS made to order In i;ood style. All kinds of men's boots and shoes made aud repaired. Prices low and work warranted to give atii faction. J. KARCHER, 12-Ct. F. KLINGBEL. GO TO HIE Post Office Book Store. H. J. STREIGHT, Proprietor. Tor Tow Books, Stationery, Pictures, Music, Toys, Confectionery, Violin Strings, Newspapers , Xoveli, Sons Books, &e., &c. TOST OFFICE BUILDING, Plattsmouth, 8-tf. Nebraska. NO YOU DONT ! 1 Get any Goods cheaper, or a better article than is kept at the Store cf Jas, Clisbee & Co. Dealers ia General Merchandise We are In receipt of Fresh Goods every week from the East, whicliare bought for Cash and will be sold in any amount. Grangersjkeep your eye on your friend; "We will not be undersold by any one. JAS. CLIZBE & CO. Weeping Water July 1st, 1873. K-4. U. V. MATHEWS, Fourth street, north ot riatte Valley ncuse. rLATTSMOCTH, NEBRASKA. Dealer ia Hardware and Cutlery Stoves, Tinware, Iron, Xails Glass, Locks, Garden City Plows, llay Hakes, Farming Tools, Farming Machinery, JlcCormick & Jleaper and Moicer, Buck Eye Reaper and Mower, tc etc., crci dc Aci SEED For ihi Garden, . I J For trie Orchard, . Forth Field. toe PHILADELPHIA S10RH ant7 Dry Goods, IXc&zzdi Ladies Furnishing Gocti LT2t. Cnpfft, Slock tnthe City. k4 BMI Whleh We are prepared to sell eheaper it, her thit ui a c j -.-ii iji- jHiicurvri Miewucrf one aud Cxarulue our good. fV-Store oh Main street, between 4th an8 rtH streets, Platisinouth Nebraska. . letf. Mothers, Mother Mothers. Don't fall to procure Mrs. Wlnslow'a BoothlbC Syrup for Children Teething. This valutilile i-r ii;r.t i4ri lu.s been uc! wltl NKVKH FAILING StCCESS IN THOUS ANDS OF CASKS. It not only relieves the ehIM from pain, bnl Invigorates the stomach end bowel, correct acidity, and uives ttn ahd energy to the wholi systeiiii It will also Instantly relieve GKIPI.no IK THE BOWK!. AND WIND COLIC! Wo believe It the best and surest remedy 14 f he tfoMd, Iti all cases of Iysntery and Diar rhea in children, whether arising from teeth lug or any ot Iter cause. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give reet i yourselves and Rklirf axd IlnALTii to Tcb IxrAjrm Be sure and call for "Mrs. WtxsLow's SooTrnno Btbuf." Havinc the fac-sitnile of "CURTIS & TtV KINS on the outsid. wrapjwr. Moid bydrugUts throughout the world. It SP1UXG TRADE, 1873. Pumas Nurseries, SROWNVILLB, NXtt. FURNAS, 8 0NS & FSRRA'JtMt Furnas and Sons, Brownville, Nebra1 ka, and E. Ferrand, Detroit, Mich igan, have consolidated their stocks and will hereafter conduct business at Brownville, Neb., where they offer the largest and most select gwi eral Nursery Stork ever offered ill the West, consisting in . part as follow: Tft.ofto Choice 3 year old Apple Tree. loo,ist " 2 " " ' " &nt,ntn ' l " " " " M.uno i, ?, s and 4 year eld rW Trees. . . 40.000 " i. 3. and 4 year old Chenf Iiees. . 60.000 1 and 2 year old Teach Tred 20,000 " Iluin.Ai rieot and Nectraln Trees. 4.000,000 No. 1 Honey Locust nedge PlaBtaU 2.onn.ono No. 1 UiRe Iledae I'iants. 6,onn.nio Forest Tree Seedlings, 'joii.noo Evergreens. In variety. . 100,000 each Itlackhen let, Raspberries iai Strawberries, M.OflO e:vch Gooseberries and Currant. 2o(niio Perpetual ahd Climbing Rosea, lo.ono Flowering Shrubs. 13,0oo,oou AVilluw Cuttings. COOLEY'3 KARLY WHITE, ANt) AJjAM'i EXTRA EARLY CORK. ITALIAN BEGS. Berkshire oland Hogs. J. B. Dllley. of Cass Countv, will act as Agenv of these nurseries In this section. P. O. addreag riattsmouth, Cass Cd.f Nebraska, Correspondence solicited. Send f of a Catalogue. 41-tf FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF PLATTSMOCTH, NEBRASKA cccBsron rS Tootle, Hanna & Clark. John Fitzgetai.p, 1'rcsidcDt. John R. Cla kk, Caa tiler. C. II. Parmtt.b, Viee President' T. V. Kvaxm, Ass't Cashier: This Rank Is now open for business at theli new room, comer Main and Sixth streets, an are prepared to transact a general Banking Business Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government and Local Seevhiaf Bought and Sold, Deposits Received and interest allowed On time Certificates. Drafts drawn, available In any part of tbf United States and in all the priucipul lewis and Cities of Europe; FOR TIIE CELEBRATED IJYMAN LIRE AND Allen line OF STEAMERS Persons wishing to" bring out their frienif from Europe can purchase tickets from wt through to Plattsmouth THE OLD RELIABLE A Heavy .Stock of Goods c3 id ana. No Rents and Interest on Borrowed Capital to he made off Customers. OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSti IN THE CITTt North side of M:iinletween Second and Tfclrw streets, takes pleasure lu announcing to FARMERS AND MECHANICS that he has a farce ar.'! well s lect-M stor c-f Dry Goods. Groceries, Provisions, as were evef brought to the City of I'latuuioutbi iff Ii will cost yd nothing to Inolt ii rh Lih n l.i.v nr not. Itv ex.imfulni h4 prices at the '''jnyx