THE HERALD. PL ATTiSMOOT 1 1, XE1 Mi ASKA. TIintSDAY. DEC. 4. 1873. J; A.MACMURPIIY,.. . Editou. LATEST! The Jury for the S.ige case agreed on a verdict, about 11a. in., the verdict was Manslaughter One day's impris onment. Stops 'will be taken for a pardon. ' ' Senator Hitchcock is for War and Judge Dundy isn't. It appears that Spain agrees with Judge Dundy. Senator Casserly, of California, has resigned his position as Senator, on ac count of ill he;0h, and the necessity of attending to private business. rLATTSJrOUTH HIGH SCHOOL; dedication Exercises Mnsic find . SpeakingGay Crowds Ifappj Child ren and Teachers. Last Saturday; the ?8tli of Novem ber, witnessed the dedication of the building that now crowns one of the hills upon which our city is built, and which proclaims itself by the inscrip tion over its portals, as the Platts mouth High School. . For a year past our eyes have been directed to the piles of brick and mortar which we were told would take shae under skillful workmen's hands, and form at last a temple, whero our children might sit at the feet of their instruct ors, and learn wisdom and understand ing. At last the promise Is fulfilled, and our people may exult over the im mense acquisition which lias been made to their city. For if the build ing, which we may consider typical of the physical education we should give a Senator from California. Humors have it otherwise however. Crave charges Avere preferred against him and investigation of the manner of his election would undoubtedly have been demanded during this session of Con gress. Tweed was convicted and sentenced to twelve years in jail and lo pay a Tine of twelve thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. The St. Louis Globe thinks it should have been twelve dol lars line and twelve thousand years in jail. Later advices say he really is in very poor health, the trials and scorch ing he has received having broken down his physical constitution entirely, and h Avas reported dying. A still later dispatch states he has been appointed Ifosnital Orderly and can attend to light duties. Senator Hitchcock seems to have been very Avarinly welcomed during rls short stay. Judge Dundy and his Court gave him a supper in Omaha. Col. Cropsey and other friends in Lin coln Aveleomed him with a banquet, and in Nebraska City they set up some sort of doings. . We did expect him at Flattstnouth, but the big guns carried him off and monopolized his attention so that little Plattsmouth was obliged to forego the honor of banqueting a United States Senator. Don't care, we've got a new high school and we banqueted ourselves Saturday night last, and had a grand time, and lots of wit and fun at it too. So Ave did. Senator Casserly of California, has resigned o4 he ''ays because his busi ness and his health Avill not permit i Lira to fulfill all the arduous duties of j our children, is equalled ly the system or instruction earned on within its Avails, the type of the moral and men tal, our children avi'II enjoy advan tages hardly excelled anywhere in the Union. The teachers and scholars assembled at ten o'clock,. for the' pur pose of assigning theiri to their several rooms, and perfecting arrangements by which they might be ready for their work on Monday. At one o'clock THE CITIZENS began to assemble and soon the build ing was thronged from basement to belfry Avith an interested assemblage, commenting upon the perfect finish, the many conveniences and the gener al beauty of the building. At two, all collected in one of the large rooms in the first story and the exercises Avere opened with prayer by the -lie v. Mr. McKelvey, Avho, in a most fitting man ner implored the blessing of Almighty God upon the school, without which, it could never prosper. SONGS AND ADDRESSES. A chorus by a number of young la dies and gentlemen succeeded, entitled Dedication Song." Following this Mayor Livingston an nounced a few remarks from Mr. Ross, the principle cf the High School, and the gentleman in question very happily gave some practical suggestions, prom inent among Avhich he enlarged upon the necessity of parents visiting the schools. His earnestness in whatever he said afforded cheering evidence of Avhat will be done by hiin, in the fu ture. Song ''Happy Greeting lo All " Miss Nellie liiack presiding at the organ. Mr. Marquett Avas then called upon, and although he protested against our reporting his speech, Ave cannot refrain from a few words on the subject. His compliment to the ladies in regard to their forming the majority of the au dience Avas A ery neatly put, and Ave have no doubt that when the ladies of Plattsmouth do vote, Mr. Marquett may successfully run for any office in their power to give him. He enlarged upon the value of a school which should haA-e excluded from its curricu lum anything tending to bias the mind of the child either religiously politi cally, or otherwise, a school essential ly fre: A soiig followed ''The Morning Breaks." Mr. I'os.s informed 113 that but a short time had been gien for preparation,' but notwithstanding the music Avas good. Prof. Wise, our city, and also our county, superintendent, then followed in some most pertinent remarks. He enlarged upon the zealous efforts of the previous and present City Council, in building the High School, and kind ly admonished his hearers to be charit able in their judgment of anything that had been done Avhich they might consider amiss, in consideration of the great good Avhich had certainly result ed from their labors. In getting out of the ruts of the old system, he said, there must inevitably be some jolting and jarring, and the only Avay to over come them was by the exercise of pa tience ami forbearance on the part of both parties. Mr. Ceo. Smith succeeded him, and echoed the feeling of all hearts when he told how proud he was of so hand some an ornament to our city, and how Plattsmouth ought to rejoice that whereas she had heretoiore felt the lack of proper school privileges for her children, noAV she had taken a step which would place her among the forc- The Omaha Bee heuds one of its col umns "Impieties," and gives this as a "specimen of its idea of impiety: . Two negro Avomen met upon the street the other day, when the ".ow ing conversation took place: I ; wo man "Is you gwine to set up a id the corpse, to-night V" Second woman "No, ray husband Avon't let me." First woman "Pshaw ! I never seed such a husban' as you is got. lie never wants to let you see any pleasure.. "the next column is headed "lteli gious Notes," and contains this: "There is none of the open commun ion foolishness" in New Jersey, and "none of that namby-pamby ism which is more liberal than loyal." Happy Jersey! New York, November 5D; A special dispatch from Washington received at a late hour last night, con tains important information that Spain has acceded to all our demands arising out of the seizure of the Yirginius. These demands were for the liberation bf the passengers of the Yirginius still living, release of the vessel, salute the American flag, and provisions for fam ilies of the captives executed. The time for saluting the Hag has been fixed for next Christmas. To provide for the contingency of Spain's not being able to enforce the promised conces sions, the work of naval construction is not to be interrupted. Spain, it is asserted, also agrees to bring to trial and punishment.the officers Avho caused the shooting of the captives. THE HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET. We regret that lack of space pre vents our giving a fuller report of the exercises. Much that Avas interest ing we have been obliged to omit, very reluctantly. THE BUILDING, hoAvever, Ave cannot omit some slight" mention of. It consists of three sto ries . beside tha basement, and is crowned with a Mansard roof. A room in the basement i3 occupied by the third Avard primary school, under the care of Miss Hill. Upon the first floor Ave find two school rooms, Avith commodious cloak rooms and a recita tion room between ; the school room on the right contains the third and fourth primaries Miss Price teacher and that on the left the first intermediate, with Miss Johnson to guide them in the path of knowledge. Passing from here into the large, spacious hall in the front of the building, tAA'0 staircases, on on either side, afford access to the second story, the arrangement of which is the same as the first. Here Ave find in the school room on the right the second intermediate Mr. Martindale, teacher and on the left the first and second Grammar grades where pre sides the worthy Principal, Mr. A. E. Ross, assisted by Miss Morse. The building from top to bottom is most tastefully finished. The rooms are all provided Avith the latest im provements in school furniture, and the Avails are lined with blackboards above the handsome' grained paneling. We observed with satisfaction that a plen tiful supply of dumb bells, wands, &c, for gymnastic tise, had been provided. We also understand that the organ used for the opening exercises is to be re tained, and an effort made to pay for it by means of an exhibition, or some thing of tlie kind. We shall make it a duty to visit the school from time to time after they get fairly to Avork and report progress; which cannot be otherwise than rapid wiih such conveniences at hand to sup plement the labor of teachers and scholars. THE rRESI NEN'T'S M ESSACE. stead of Ciiste'lar may see things In a different light, and refuse to acknowl edge the Yirginius as an American ves sel. Again, Cuba may not bo willing to give up either the Yirginius or pun ish the officers Avho caused the shooting of the captives. In Case of this refusal, Ave may yet haA'e to take the matter in our own hands and enforce right and justice. Very properly our OAvn government is not reducing the amount of work in the navy yard, and the Presidents message will no doubt recommend an increase of the army. A WolurolCAL'TION. On Saturday night last passed off A'ery pleasantly. His Honor, Mayor Livingston, presided Avith great eclat unci dignity. The supper was just magnificent and the appetite of the Quests as Sterling Morton says su pfemc Wit and humor flew about the hoard. Dick Cashing laid himself out to be funny, and succeeded admirably. Ceo. Smith came out strong,. Sam. Chapman enthusiastically in spite of J most ranks of the cities of the State in a very sickly appetite for supper and Professors Wise and ltoss spoke muchly -m 1 . -aim . We had hoped and. intended to get the President's message in time for tr is Aveek's issue, but, oAving to sick ness in the office and editorial depart ment both, it is impossible. The message states that all our de mands upon Spain in redress for the Yirginius outrage haA'e been complied with as far as the promise of that Gov ernment can act. MeanAvhile the Pres ident has authorized the Secretary of the Navy to put and to keep our Navy on a Avar footing, until the conditions are all fulfilled. The President recommends that Na tional banks be prohibited from paying interest on deposits, and the establish ment of "Clearing HousesV His rea sons are too long for us to toucli on in this issue. OPENlMliFCONGRESS. THE FORTY-THIRD SESSION. Sumner very busy in the Senate. Speaker Blaine Re-Elected- The Utah member of the House rejected. and Avell. Cushing proposed the first conundrum wii'cb was: In what re p:i is the Plattsmouth High School more fortunate than the whole United that respect. Wo think poor George has fully expiated his "gra3' hairs" of fence, so Ave will omit all mention of that subject. Mr. Sam. Chapman, although suffer ing from a severe cold, gave us a few States'? Decause the United States had j words of happy greeting and ccngratu only one Lincoln, and it has two. "V . Among the good things asked Avas : Why is the Plattsmouth High . School like a U. S. Senator cf the present day? 13eillsfe it has its Price. What is the difference between the City Council and the Plattsmouth High School building? I because one has a Citshiii(g) in it and the other hasn't. Cap. Paine did this and Cushing re torted by tusking "why this banquet Avas unlike niost other banquets? To which Paine at once replied: "That nearly all other banquets furnished Champagne but this banquet had a real 1 -Paine, Yoted good. Why is Doss Tweed like the First grammar department of. the High School? "Answered, by stating that the Boss is supposed to be filled with re-morse, Avhile our Grammar depart ment is filled by the Mouse. George Smith came in for a good share of badinage because he alluded to the gray haired teachers of PJtttts juouth in his afteTnoon address. Ifayor Livingston "rrand tip with a lation, assuring us of his sympathy in common Avith the rest, in this move ment. He Avas followed by Mayor Livings ton, who, although he had modestly put every one else forward, was not suffered to remain silent to the.end. The Mayor took a bold and commenda ble stand upon the subject of the Bible in public schools. We do not say com mendable only because it coincides with our views, but because we like to see a man stand up bravely in defense of Avhat he considers right regardless of consequences to himself. His remarks upon the fourfold education of man, the physcal, moral, mental and spiritu al, although probably not new to many of his hearers, are deserving of greater attention than has heretofore been ac corded that subject. ilib inspiring strain of the Battle Ityriih of the Republic then greeted us, and aa ith a few most excellent remarks from ilev. Mr. McKelvey, of which, for lack of space, Ave must omit further mention, the exercises Avere closed. Arrangements had been made for the handsome little speech in response to presence of several prominent gentle "the lacih4?-," and we all went home J men from abroad, among whom Ave full of 'pride; that, we have such a nice j may mention Gen. Morgan, cf the State High School and such nice folks to cele- j Normal Schoo! but they, unfortunate r?ate ami enjoy its blessings." j ly were not able to trttertl.- The cloud of war with Spain, seems for the present, to have blown over. Spain, or rather Cast elar, has acceded to all the requests of our government! If the present arrangements are' faith fully carried out, there can be no cause for war, but as part of our satis faction consists in their saluting the flag cf the United States, provided the Yirgimis is proven to be an American vessel, such proof to be satisfactory to the Spanish Authorities, this leaves a chance in the future for the Avhole mat ter to be opened up again. This salute is to be given on ' Christmas day. Be tween now and tlien, Spain may iiave a different government." A King-' hi- RrSI'ECTFUI.I-Y INSCRIBED TO OEO. S. SMITH; BY C.EIIT1E.IOHXSOX. I've very often heard ft said, (And now, I find 'ti true Sir.) That there are eyes which can't discern Twixt red, or black, or blue. Sir ; Twas only yesterday, I met A man of brilliant mind, Hit, Who spoke with eloquence sublime. Put yet, was 'color blind," Sir. Twas terrible, the shock I felt. When I observed this fact. Sir ; And must confess that after that. Your words an interest lacked, Sir. How could I listen patiently To wit or wisdom's play, Sir, AVlicn thinking that, peigiaps my hair Had suddenly grown graj , Sir? Twas strange, that when ttco sunny heads Were just before your eyes, Sir, You shouid misdeem those heads as gray As faithful Fatl'er AVise's, Sir ! If thus your eyes mad pranks do play, As through the wrtd you go, Sir, You'll next declare the fiery Sun A rolling ball of snow, Sir ! AA'hen next you go to make a sjieech, riea.se think what you're about. Sir ; For well you know that "shining lights," Like hot to be put out. Sir. And if you wish to speak of locks. That crown a neighbor's head. Sir, Please jog your neighbor's arm and ask. "Is't black, or gray, or red, Sir?" I'lattsmoiith, Neb., Nov. 3eth, 1873. THE MARKETS. HOME MAlTKETS. Reported by Cvtlek fe White: Wheat 80' XT, Coin Shelld : 2.1 Corn jo Oats 2(vT.i;5 live tfiwfiiu Barley atisi) Reported by Clark & Pia'mmkr. Eggs ' .To Butter ;:...:.. Lard lo Chickens Spring per doz : . 3"0 Potatoes loo Reported by W.u. Stadlejiax. Ladles Furs 3.5uTc3fiO Boots & Shoos 2.2WiO Hats & Caps 5o7,00 CHICAOO MARKETS. CiiicaoO, IHc. 2. Flour ." : &W23,rn AVI i eat 1.0S Corn 4:,t Oats aim Kve GSVi Barley Hogs 3.701.1.1 Cattle 4,a.v;?.4,sx Meat Market ! SENATE. - "N ashington. December 1. The senate was calied to order at noon by Yice President "Wilson. The credentials of Robert Crozier, ap pointed from Kansas, were read and he was sworn in. It was ordered that the Senate meet at noon, until otherwise ordered. Mr. Sargent had a telegram read from his colleague, Casserly, announc ing his resignation. Mr. Sumner introduced his civil rights bill, and a bill to establish equal rights in the District of Columbia schools; also a joint resolution propos ing to amend the constitution of the United States hy providing for the election of president by direct vote and abolishing the office of Yice-Presi-dent, making the president's term six years, and him ineligible . for re-election. Mr. Sumner introduced' bills to auth orize the issue of compound in terest notes as a substitute for legal tenders ; to punish kidnapping, the bill having special reference to the practice of Italians forcing children to this country; and a bill for adjustment of French spoliation claims. Among a nuiidxT of bills introduced Avere the following: IJy Mr. "Wright of Iowa, a bill changing the time of holding circuit and district courts in , IoAva; a bill to repeal the act of March 1873, increasing salaries of parties therein named ; the bill is to repeal the increase of salaries and fix the salaries as they Ave re before the increase at once on its passage, except as to the president, vvho is allowed an increase during the present tend, but the bill Avill not revive the franking privilege'; by Mr. Logan of Illinois, a bill to repeal an .act establishing a uniform system of bankruptcy; and to establish a branch mint at Chicago; by Mr. "Windom, a joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment so United States senators Avould be elect ed by the people, and several lulls in structing the finance committee to re port for relief of the federal situation. The president submitted the resigna tion of Chaplain XeAvman: . - FINAL SETTLE 31 ENT OF THE CUKAN DIFFICULTIES. j o 1 1 ATT, THE BUTCHER. Oldest and best established Meat Market in the place. o IIatt Alavays to be Fouxi) There. o- Not eliangintr constantly. hutthoOId Iteliahle Spot, where yon can j;etyour Steaks, Boasts, tJame, Fish and Foul in season. O south side of main street, One Door West k Herald Office, 35-1 y. Plattsmouth, Xeii. The special attention o all persons.havmg Lands or Town Lots forale, in Cass County, is; called to the fact that SMITH & WINDHAM will give prompt attention to the disposition of all property placed in their hands lor that pur pose. If you have Unimproved Lands for sale they will sell'lt for you, if you want to purchase they will give you a bargain. If you have ati Improved Farm . you desire to dispose of they will find.Jyoua customer. If you wish to .buy ene thy . can supply yoa. If you have Property to Rent they will rent it for you. And will Pay Taxes for Non-Residents andfurnish any and.all information as to Value, Locality, and Prices of Real Estate. Those who wish to Buy, Sell, or Rent, or disjwse of their property fn any way will do well to give them a call. SMITH & WINDHAM, PLATTSMOUTH, - - : XEB. n31-5l.' !FiF A-T THE Mew 1 nam S toff Agsifi-iiQgtt Mm fffanifi(Bo Times are Hard! But we arc prepared to oiler our largo and well selected stock at Panic Prices! Panic Prices! At oney Scarce! Panic Prices! Panic Prices! JL w O IF1 IB V lileaciicd aiid Unbleached Muslin, 1 yard wide, 10c to 15c. Best Standard Prints iOc; Ladies' Furs from 2.50 to .5.00. - All other Dry Goods reduced in proportion. Ladies Shawls and Cloaks at "Wholesale prices. A Large Assortment of Merinos, Alpaccits find DeLaincs, Flannel-;, Lindscys, Jeans and Cassimers, at the Lowest EASTERN PRICES. ED, SSIices, Mats, and. Gaps at 3s$ Prime Coffee -i pounds for $1.00 . "White Colfee Sugar S pounds for $1.00. Teas, Syrups, and all other articles in the Grocery line equally chf :ip. A Large Stock of CrockUry, Lamps and Glassware. F armors and Citizens of Cass County call and examine our stock of Goods, there is no need to cnd your mon- ev ii.ast. A bave prices arc strictly cash. fi 15 U WJ a Ci E" IT h n viht n v st rv l -a v w. tap' ts E & OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. I1AFPY Uelief for Yoiiiijr Men. from the ef fects of Krrois and Abuses in early life. Man hood restored. Impediments to "mariiaee re moved. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free in sealed enveloies. Address. INJWAKb ASSOCIATION. No. 2 S011H1 Ninth Street. I'hihNirmhia, la. au Insti tution haviii!' ahisli reniit:it:')n for houorublt conduct and professional skill. 20 MttKi MttK I nm now prepared to furnish the best una dulterated milk TWICE EVERY DAY To all parties notifying me TETER GOOS. KT APJTrn We will piveenercetie men WA1ULU- and women Business that will Pay from 4 to M per . day. can he pursued in vo'itr own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, or samples that will enable vou to 0 to work at once, will lie sent on receipt of two three cent stamps. Address .1. LATHAM & CC. SZir, 202 Washington St.. l'.oston. Mass. FAlUIEirS EXCHANGE. B. G. HOOVER, LOUIS VILLE, NEBRASKA. Get the Best and Cheapest. THE FIRST MED AL of the VIENNA EXPOSITION, Hcinsr the highest recompense for ma terial Kirpcrioi it y. in Class XV (including Musical Instrum'uis ifrom all countries). .1 warded Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A. Lazenby & Co. Corner Main and Sixth Sts. PLATTKMt K'TII, NEli. the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, by the concurrence of the Special Jury, Inter- I national Jury, and two Siih-.lurics. including ' the most Eminent Artists and Experts fromdif- j fercnt countries. In comparison with these, t t Her American Organs were not totind worthy of any, even an inferior Medal. Prices from 75 to -isoo. For sale or rent by E. II. EATON. Plattsmouth, Cass Co., Neb., j V. T. EATON. Crete, Saline Co. Neb. 32m.J ' Good pure Wines, Lhpiors and Cigars whole sale and retail. Pure lhpiors for amiers use. All goods sold for cas'ii and at low down prices. Give us a call. 19yl. New Bootarid Shoe Firm. PLATTSMOUTH Grain Company. ' Karclicr & Klingbelj Boot. & Shoe Makers, Main Street, opposite Platte Valley Hoii.s; PLATTSMOLTII, - - ' '- N Eli: FINE CALF SEWED ROO f'3 made to oruer in good style. All kinds of men's hoots ami .siloes made and repaired. Prices low ahd woi1 warranted to give satis faction. O. K ARCHER, !2-t. F. KLIN OREL. E. G. DOVEY, Pres't. j Farmers Lumber Yard. j Having made arrangements in Chi- j eapro, and elsewhere, with extensive V. T "nTTTTR TrociQ 1 balers, Iain prepared to furnish on j. X. XJUrLj, II oao. ;Short notice all kinds of Keeps constantly on hand all Staple Articles such as COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, MOLASSES Dry Goods, 15ools, Shoes, &c. In faffs everything usually kept In a Variety Store, which will be sold on small profits fo'i CASH. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods, and the Highest Market Prices given in Cash for Grain. 10 HQS. tl gHRYOCK. CABINET MAKER AND UXDEKTAK Ell, And dealer iu a kinds of Furniture and Chairs, Main STRfcirr. Nfcst d'obr tb Crooks ifou.se. rLATTSMOUTli, i - - - xeb. . tis" Repairing anil Varn:sng neatly done" F'ifteftiis attended on' sfcort i-'o'.'.i-i. t-U . F11ED. G 01U) Ell, Buyer. This Company' will buy gram at th'J highest market rates at all times. Scales and office at E. O. Dovey's Store, lower Main street. FlBttsmouth, Neb. 2;'yl NO YOU DONT ! ! Get any Goods cheaper, or a better article than is kept at the Store of Jas, Clisbee & Co Dealers la General Merchandise. We arc in receipt of Fresh Goods every week from the East, whichare bought f-r Cash, and will be sold in any amount. G rangersjkeep yom eye on your friend YVe will not be Undersold by any one. ' JAS. CLlZUE & C(1. Weeping Water July 1st, 1873. 144t. Lumber Doors Sash Shingles, die, j Jt a rea.-.onalde rate, i also keen con stancy on hand a full sussortnient of Xails, I Inures, .Locks, iiai'ttwan?, of all kinds. Those .wishing to build will please cull and see my stock. E. NO YES, L.UUJ.SVIJE, XEI5.I EXTRA EAX NOTICE. 0.I l-TUM REVIVED. L. BK0JI & CO. Have re-opened their Cigar Manufactory in Plattsmouth once more, and now offer tf our citizens, and the trade, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &d, at the lowest wholesale and retail prices. Cult and see them before purchasing e!e where. JULII S PEPPKItliltUG, fi-v, Malinger. "WOODS & flemixg"" URAI.KK IX ifardwaie'. Tiii-t.ire.v Pumps. Agricultural " Implement Iron, Nails, &.C., &c. . STOVES. OF ALL KINDS, FOK SALE. Xew Tin-Shop, just Opened All orders for making or repairing prompt ly executed. Goods .Sold Cheap Fok Cash!! 10-tf- Weeping Water, Nebraska. OS AG E HEJ)GE flZvNTS For nale this fall Ht 2.25 per lOOO Honey Locust Hedge Plants For sale at $4.50 per 1,000. Also, at low prices, and of superior quality, a large supply of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and Drnamental Trees, at Hit Union Nurseries, Olonwood, Mills Countv, Iowa. Call and ex amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere: L. A. WILLIAMS. Proprietor. PHOTOGRAPHS ! ! CART IIULiiElif, Well knowing the great want of PICTlKES, have so increased their futilities for the same, that they are now fully prepared to give satis fatioh, at the lowest possible figures. CORXEIl UF MAIN' & 5tU STS. II; 0. FELLOAVSj Operator; If. B. Wood, Corn, Cent, or CASH, taken i:i ex Jiang. 24rj. All taxes become delinquent on the 1st day of De cember 1873. I?y er-peeial Act of Eesislatnre, All Interest and Penalty taken off j ly the said Act, if paid on or hefore I the alicve named day. The .Sheriff oF Deputy is empowered to collect at once ii ma pain. v.ome iorwaru ami save your Interests; Penalty and Costs. 15y Authority of City Treasurer, Dr. Wm. Wintekstink. PL ATTS31 0TJ T i I MILLS PLATTSMOUTH; jtkr. CoiSltAD I1EISEL, - - - jYoprieto FLOUR, COEN MEAL, FKED, Always on linnd, and for nale at ibwest Cash pricesi tiT-The Highest prices paid for wheat ahd Corn. rin.iou?ar strention given fo Custom work. -d 2. - c-t-O O o 5 C5 CO " CO ? s ST - o 5 w 5' cn 9 71 O w r s to i ? a. - rr. W CO Z g C2 O CD i t-t- co crt--S CO CO C 5 ft 3 ' ' ! a . i '.t