frilE HERALD.
,
THURSDAY. DEC. 13. t873.
. . .'.Editor.
J. A. MACMUItVJI A",.
COKKEdPONDENCK
From all parts cf the State ami count ry respect
fully solicited for the Ki.K.Ai.D.
Agricultural notes and fhovt articles detailing
farmer's experience particularly requested.
We lo not read anonymous letters and w'ir
ptuuications. The name and address o( tije
writer are in all rases Indispensable a r. feViar
antee of good faith'. .
THAT LOUISVILLE HOAX.
ci.L'B list r,'n is;
NojVs, that Louisville cltajf, eAiY-e
down here Monday and totally Ocluor
a'ized the Herald, arid all ab&ut those
old breeches, bones", Ave ctnt piece, &c,
that he found up there, or that a fel
low Wrote that Xoyes found. It's
too bad to pell a newspaper man in
that way. and hurts his feelings, be
sides it 'destroys confidence in the com
yvnmity. The man that will lie to a
Viewspaper man will do anything nf?ati;
and JCoyes says so. -
. Some chap writes ficiri Louisville
i:i nn execrable hai-d, and asks ns if we
dou'l tliiuk ?!ch ?ctTrrilou3 stoiie3 will
T Now, as heretofore, We iWue to hurt us: iZc. No. we don't fee! hurt.
V-lace gootl sound reading matter in the j Xoyes does, and the man that wrote it
cusht to" feel hurt, and he" will feel
hurt, if Xoyes and the Herald ever
cattfli him together. As to his real
name: he didn't sign his real name
we don't know his real name and don't
liar.di of all cneaply as possible,
arct also to increase our subscription?
tist feeling that we are m king trie
Herald one of the best county papers
in the State.
For this purpose and to encourage
subscriptions for 1ST , we olfer tlic
following indiicerf lit:
Harper's Magazine aV-t Herald one ye;.r St 75
' Weekly
" Bazaar. .
LeMie's IUs..rie;s"per "
OUinmr- 'Corner "
Seribtur's Monthly "
"Wood's ll'ld Magazine "
Leslie's Ladies di "
Teters' Mus. Mouthly
Atlantic Monthly
Prairie Fanner "
Chicago Iiiter-oeean, Weekly
Spirit of the Times
Turf, Field Farm
New York Times
World
." Trihiiue V
" " Iaurci.
" Weekly
Rural New Yorker "
Toledo Bla.le
What Next? tchro:no) "
Phren. Journ.I
Littel'.s I iv'm-r At,r
fit. Louis Glwlit, y-efckly
Aldi'uc wltli hro:no
rrusoNAL.
Y. W. Wilson, an old friend aiid art
old Xebraskan, ha3 gone td Ch'ct-.go
to reside. Ileal estate busnC'Ssi 120,
Dearborn street.
. D.T. Sherman, once A "jtihip." on this
paper, and now od'.tor of the Aurora
Republican, wps in town last week,
looking fin's rind frisky, only cold.
Mr; Edward Post, of Eagle, ami Mr.
T. X. Bobbit, of the same place, called
on the Herald Tuesday, and we bad
a very pleasant and useful chat
The Prairie Fariiier
We are in receipt of the Frospectte for 1874 of
that lending and vigorous Farm ntnl Fireside
Weekly, The Prairie Farmer, wtkh is without
exception, thestaunehest and attest advocate of
the nresent Farmers' Movent lit. and should he
in the hands of every member of a Orange or
Club In the whole country, for it is lighting a
noble battle in tlieir b'-h.alf.
We are clad to notice that the publishers have
abandoned the P""miuin and Chromo schemes
for obtaining subscribers, and expressed their
determination to run the Prairie Fanner upon 1
its real merits. Such a paper needs no clap-
tr.T to gain it a nlaee at tne nrcsiues or rue 111
tellVetil and earnest farmers o the Northwest,
and we predict that it will secure immense ad
ditions to its already large list of patrons, by
this straighfonvard and manly course of aetiou.
The Company propose to pay liberal cash com
missions to Club Acents; ahd also to make
Hn Pilk-im mndf flip Hi'Inf nIail t great reductions in price to those who may ns
. fc. CO.IMU3 macieine llUULltuu delate together for subscription purposes.
two dollars wortti last wees.
Col E. V. McMaken, of Toledo, Ohio,
gammon.
4 75 , Seriously, Mr. Xoyes desires us "to
75 '.iy that he and a friend walking out
4 f on Sunday found some old clothes, an
2 fO
4 00
4 00
5 00
.1 00
2 50
C 25
fi 00
3 00
3 OO
3 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
5 25
2 TxJ
C 00
Ckoft's Musical Enteutain?je;t
Great success best trotipe west of
the Missouri River.
The T,iberal Republicans have en
dorsed Williams as
Xovv he'll go through.
Chief Justice.
t
his brother Andy McMaken, and Geo.
W. Fairfield, all called on the Editor
"tew onct," Saturday, and like to over
whelmed a little man.
Samuel Rector, of "Weeping "Water,
one of the Herald's very best friends,
was in to see us during Court week,
believe be had a real name; his name ! nd we forSot to. notice the fact until
is like the supposed dead nun all : now
James "Waters, brother to "W. II. II.
II. Waters, the Chronicle man, dropped
in ori the IIekald not long since.
Brother Linch, of Mt. Pleasant, P.
M., &c, came in for a quarter of an
hour's chat the other day. Tleasant
quarter of an hour, too.
Thomas Jefferson Todd, one of the
pioneer's of Nebraska, cne of the pio
neers of Republicanism, and one of the
staunchest old gentlemen in this part
of the country, anyway, ri'is been to
see the IIekald once more, arid left us
some dollars better off.
Azro Shiith Las come agalrf and
left us a big sack of sweet potatoes,
and he has a lot more at home to sell
to every one that wants them.
P. G, Dobson, of Ulysses, an old resi
dent of Ca3s countj, and father-in-law
of J.Dan. Lauer, called on the Herald
lately.
old pocket book with a few papers, a
nickel, and some other traps and that
night the neighbors about there were
talking the thing over and wondering
whose they were and out of this sim
ple matter grow the whole story. As
for the IIekald, all we can say it was
sent to us as a fact, in a very nicely
written, well spelled and grammatical
letter With an apparently, genuine
name signed to it and we published it
as an item of news, of course, and can
not see as we were to blame, or that
any one is hurt by it except Xoyes.
It's cost him about two kegs of beer al
ready. COURT "pitOCEEDIMJS.
The Daily Nebraska City Chronicle,
comes to our table again. It i3 now
under the management of the Chronicle
Printing" Co., and seems newsy and
bright.'
A GREAT IJLOW TO SCIENCE.
. AVe learn by telegraph that Trof.
"Yga's-sf?, ".lie Naturalist, died at his
residence Cambridge, Mass., on the
evening cf the 14th.
Judge Clinton .Rriggs' argument in
the case of the U. P. Railroad vs the
County Treasurers, is "being quoted
largely by oOr Rate exchanges. Guess
the Judge n.cst be about right.
The newspaper's beeni to think Sena
tor Tipton, our 'Tip," is not satisfied
with his position in the Land Mining
' Committee, &c. PTe has not written to
the IIekald about 'it yet, and we do
not know how he feels.
Hon. Jno. II. Croxto'n, but a short
time ago Democratic candidate for
Governor, has come out a square Re
publican. He was always thought to
be good for a Democrat. "We'll have
all the really good men, by and by.
LAM) NOTICE.
The Land Office in Lincoln is closed
in consequence of the death of "W. H.
Somerlad, Register. Inquiries as to
land and voluntary abandonments may
be made through "W. E. Sheldon", 6f
Lincoln.
. Mickelwavt & Sharrs :ie oldst&ul
by's, in the coal business' are justV'n-Sli-ing
things, lately. .They :eep the best
Fort Scott Ccat, arid, ao ra all nut
coal, for "hard coal Rase Burners.
Drop Vti and see Sharp, he's a tight com
panionable sort cf a c"hap
Messrs. Culver, Sr. IParsons have left
the Lincoln Leader, and a Mr. M. B. C.
True, of Iowa, an old newspaper man,
takes "holt" "in their place Being old
True, himself, - we suppose hereafter
he LebSer will never tell aught but
H j thelottiestkind of Tru(e)th.
In the case of Shurz against Carmi
chitl and others, the complaint was
that Carmiclnel, as Justice of the Peace,
having fined Shurz under an ordinance
of the town of Weeping"Water, he is
sued "a mittimus and sent the defend
ant to jail until the fine and costs were
paid. The ordinance only provided for
tine, and hence the Court instructed the
jury that there was no law and no
judgment authorizing the mittimus,
and that therefore all who participated
were liable as trespassers. The jury
returned a verdict for $150. The
Court further held that the ordinance
was void because it prohibited the sale
of the liquor in place of regulating its
sale; that, in other Avoids, the town
took the place of the County Commis
sieners and should have provided for a
license, and then fOr violations prose
cutions should be under the law of the
State. Wheeler it Stinchcomb and
Aylseworth for the plaintiff, and Mar
quett & Smith and Chapman, for the
defendant.
Ih Vhe case of French against Alli
son the Verdict Was !j400. In this case
Esq. Jenks, one 'of the defendants, is
sued an attachment for $2.j0 when his
jurisdiction is -only 8100. Two horses
a'ni w3gon Were taken on the writ, and
the Court Instructed the jury that the
writ was illegal and void, and though
the plaintiff had previously got back
bis horses, yet in this case the jury had
the right to return such damages, if
theV "were satisfied that the proj.erty was
"tnkeu unlawfully, as they might think
was right. Marquett & Smith and
Wheeler & Stinchcomb for the Plain
tiff, and Chapman & Maxwell for the'
defendants.
STATE ITEMS.
(farters with monogram clasps are
worn by pretty girls. They are rather
a novelty yet, but we hope to see more
of them. Plattsmouth Herald,
Yes we know pretty girls are a nov
elty, in-Plattsmouth; and if you want
to see nore of them come down to Ne
braska City. --Chronicle.
Went there once made us sick had
to lay up at a hotel for a week did
not see a pretty girl till the time we were
there.
Our Grange poetry is coming into
vogue. "Wax-Uru" is getting into the
papers.
Seth E. Wilson, of Ashland, one of
the oldest settlers in Saunders county,
died very suddenly on the 2d, inst.
D. II. Wheeler, has been buying a
83,000 lot in Lincoln. Now, Dan, none
o' that ! We're a watching you.
, NOT H ETO G RANGES.
Full uart miliars, amnlo copies. &c. will be
furnished urattntously on application to the
Frairie Fanner Company, Chicago.
The Nebraska Herald and
The Farmer.
For the convenience of such of our patrons
as mav desire to subscribe fur Tiie Frairie
Farmer in connection with our Journal, we will
simply the two papers ttne regular price of the
former btdint ?2 &! and of the latter S2.00I. if
ordered together, for only $:;.oo. 38v2
WJliiI Willi WilMs-
I i
mf uoDffiK Store
A -J A Ti TWY o
Astounding Ofl'er,
$18 in value for S3. $3(3 for 3.
$S-4 in value for 59. ZZ2. forS12.
Editor IIekald: The County Cen
tral Association of Granges will con
vene at Eight Mile Grove, on Tuesday
the 6th day of January, 1874, at 2 r. m.
All members of the Association are
expected to be represented. New
Granges can become members hy send
ing their Master and two delegates to
the Association, and the payment of
The i.arjres. Best and most Popular Chror.ios
in the World, in all their beauty artistic excel
lence, from Original Stones. Uniform Size
seventeen by twentv-six inches. Price, 15
each. Given as lremiums to Yearly Suscrib
ers to
Demorest's Illustrated
Monthly Magazine.
The Model Mny izinc of A mcrtca, at 3 per year.
llavincr purcliHsed the eopyi isrhts at an enor
mous exjieiusc. with the expectation of securing
the largest circulation of any Magazine iu
America, we have determined on making an un
paralleled offer of the justly celebrated Pictures,
'THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET."
After Jkeome Thompson as a Premium for '74
"CAPTIVE CHILD."
After Jerome Thompson, as a Premium for '75.
"HOME, SWEET HOME."
After Jerome Thompson, as a Premium for '70.
"AFTER TIIE STORM."
By F. M. II. De Haas, as a Premium for T7.
Each Chromo, as a work of art, is fully equal
.to an Oil Painliug worth Five Hundred Dol
lars, ..
The Chromos are now ready, ami are sent by
mail ou receint i-i subscriptions for either, or
all of the yea?1.--, Rs above, varnished and on a
roller, posiajre u reins extra. , wr:ziumniei mi
Canvass- and Stretcher: 'aj-;rVOii Painting.) for
6 cents each extra, which includes th3 Pastaise.
Or mounted on Canvass and Stretcher, in ele
Eant2'i inch ii!t Frame, with Arabesque cor
ner ornaments, 3 yards of crimst : cord, and
packed, S3.00 extra" each.
' Address,
W. DEM011EHT,
8:iS Broadway, New York.
vyFour years' subscriptions and all the four
Chromossent immediately for?l; but do not
fail at lea.st to send S3 for your subscription for
174. and get as a premium the Magnificent
Chromo,
'THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET."
Times are
Hard! Money Scarce!
But w'c arc prepared to oiler our large and well selected stock at
Panic Prices !
Panic Prices !
Panic Prices!
Alt
mm
HDI1
HI
bikJ BJ
Centaur Liniment.
There .is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re
lieve, no swelling it viill not
subdue, sn'i ho lameness which
it will not cure. This is strong
language, but it is true. Where
the parts are not gone, its effects
.are marvellous. It has produced
n. ore cures of rheumatism, neu-
KCh'X-rp;r ralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains,
swellings, eax-achc, caked-breasts, scalds,
bums, salt-rheum. &e., ujxm' the human
frame, and of strains, snrtvin, galls, &e..
upon animals in one year than have al
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 sear. It is no 'juiubug. The recipe is
selling as no article cv;-r before sold, and it sells
because it does just what it protends to do.
Those v. ho now suffer f rotp rheumatism, pnin'or
swelling deserve to suffer if they ti ill not use
Centaur Liniment. ' more than m) certificates
of remarkable cures, including froen limbs,
chronic -rhenniat ism, gout, running tumonrs, &c.
one dollar to the Secretary of the As- ' have been received. "We wiU send a circular
Sociation. C. IL KING, Pres't. containing certificates, the recipe. &c gratis to
J). S. DiiArF.it. Sec'v of Count V Cen- ' to any one requesting it. One bottle of th? yel
low wrapper Centaur lininieni is worm one
hundred dollars for foundered or f weenied hor
ses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
Stock-owners this liniment Is worth your at r
tention. No family should be without Centaur
Liniment. J. U. Kosk & Co., New York. 4G-ly
fame Prices!
ffD)Lld
v
AT ZE3 . O E :
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, 1 yard wide, 10c to 15c.
Best Standard Prints 10c.
Ladies' Furs frbhi 2.50 to J?5.00. ' ,
All other" Dry Goods reduced in ' prop'dftion.
Ladies Shawls and Cloaks at "Wholesale prices.
A Large Assortment of Merinos, Alpaccas and DeLaines, FIaiinei.j, Lindsevs, Jeans aiut Ca'siiirtcVsj, til ie
Lowest EASTERN PHICES.
Prime Coffee 4 pounds for 1.00
"White Coffee Sugar 8 pounds for $1.00.
Teas, Syrups, and all other articles in the Grocery line equally cheap.
A Large Stock of Crockery, Lamps arid Glass Ware;
Farmers and Citizens of Cass County call and examine our stock of Goods? there is no need to send yoili inon-
ov Fncf Almvp nrifes !irn filriotlv rnsh. T1 !f
asl Saps at
CHNASSE &
CO
tral Asosciation.- . iilw'i
Eight Mile Orove, Dec. 2, 1S73;
THE MARKETS.
HOME MAKKETS.
lleported by Cutlet: & White.
Here is what the Inter-Ocean says of
Senator Tipton That collossal mind,
once determined on its course, is im
possible of restraint, and the thunder
ous tones of the parson are once more
to be heard in the Senate Chamber, de
nouncing the Eepublican party and,
calling on the page boys for snuff. We
had hoped for better things. We had
fondly dreamed that the pillars of the
Republic were to be strengthened and
supported by the great Nebraskan, but
he says he won't plav Samson any more.
uv am makhifr a jroml .Ipal nf nn i ll?3 blo(l is UP' and he caSfid lion is
"Wheat
Corn Shelld...
(lorn
Oats
ltye
Barley
2KG30
80.VVO
lleported by Clakk & 1'lummek.
Eggs
Butter
Lard
Chickens Spring per doz
Fotatoes
SO
30
10
2HO
100
lleported by Wm. Stadleman.
of the Iowa militia, who came to quell
the Hogan-Allen fight. The Grand
Jury at Cedar rapids passed the follow
ing resolution :
Revolved, That Governor Carpenter
le requested to send his fV'Tircil lluffs
army to Cuba."
It strikes us that Congress would
show more sense and good manners if
they would cease wrangling about
ba.-k pa j, and give us some whole
some legislation on financial matters;
Their back pay squabble is just dis
- graceful to both parties and to all the
actors therein.
Ladies Furs...:
Boots & Shoes. .
Hats & Caps...
Cartoiha Is more than a substitute for Cas
tor Oil. ' It is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural
sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers i may rest. 4G-ly
CALI. AT
3,.vr?.",fio
2;Zri 750
60i7,00
Money. .
Cold
NEW YORK MAKKETS.
New York, Dee. 13
.. . . ... 07t" per cent
.3 n?
TRUNK RaIMIOAU.
Bonds for a trunk r'ailrotvt
were i
loose. When Tipton speaks let the
universal earth keep silence!
THE NEW SHERIFF.
M. Yi. Cutler commences his labors
this week. Mr. Cutler is well qualified
for the office, and we make no dout but
that be will fill the bill as well as any
new man in Cass county.
J. Av j'OHNSON",
The retiring otlicer, hits filled this posi
tion for three successive terms; and a
better Sheriff never trod in sole leath-
er. so well satisiiett were tue people
of Cass, with his management of the !
office that he could have been re-elected
the fourth time, but for his own
Ijxjsitice assertion that he could not
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Dec.
Flour..
Wheat.
Corn...
Oats...
Rye....
Barley.
Higs . .
Cattle -
,i'i
64
K
-Stt
1.42
.. 4.r,0!l.7;
voted in Otoe county last Week. Xe
braska City gave 000 majority for the
bonus. This road which they Call the
Trunk, i3 from Nebraska City fotttli
ward, "being in fact a continuation of
the Midland Pacific road.
serve again.
The contributions to the Fry Fund,
started by the St. Louis Globe,- has
reached 81,000, by 81.00 subscriptions.
Go down to Dan Wheeler's Ortice
His Exec'Tcncy, Gov. Furnas, hai find see the apples Mr. Stephen Hobson,
appointed the following persons as 6fMt Fleassuit, lias 9n exhibition there..
State managers for the Centennial Ex- The.y are worth tiie trouble Eighteen
MKtfen of 1H7G:
D. II. Whetier; hattsmouth.
J. Sterling JfortCn, Nebraska City.
Gen. James Hi i:Tbin, Omaha.
lion. W. D. Scott, llulo.
Hon. Guy liartori, North Platte.
These gentlemefi are requested to
meet at the Grand Central, Omaha, on
the 7th of January; io organize.
Ex-Senator Wm." A. llichardson, for--.
merly of Nebraskp.; says this about the
late Washington democratic Caucus:
"We may as well say what we think
- ;dxut the members of Congress who
voted for Wood for Speaker. Those of
them who voted with Wood for the
back-pay-- steat rre no better than
thieves, and nre not entitled to puoiic
varieties all very fine.
SCnilJNER Voir 187-1.
The unexampled favor accorded to (his Mag
azine by the public, enables us to enter upon
the coming year with the means of making it
more attractive and valuable than ever before
to its large and increasing number of readers on
both Mdes of the Atlantic:. ' The Serial Story of
the year,
CATHERINE EARLE,
bv M's.. Trafto'n. is a charming I-ovo Story by a
uffted wilter; bic'h is destined to a wide popu
larity: ,
There Will be Brilliant Novelettes and the
bestShfrt Sfoiies. hy Faxe Holm, Bret llarte,
and other deligbttul story tellers.
A series of striking and imi.jue FORMS, with
Illustrations "Old Time Mumc," bv Henj. F.
Taylor, known for his hi illiart ,entriliftions to
the Western l'ress, will siicz to.tw aain the mu
sic of the Spinning Wheel, The Flail, The t'tage
Coach, The Mill etc.
Portraits and Biographical Sketcht s of Amer
ican Authors; Fapers on Dairy. Farming and
Stock Raising in hurope, on IlousehoUI OiM-ora-tion
and Furniture, besides more than tifty oth
er Illustrated Articles are now in preparation.
TIIE SPLENDID SERIFS
"THE GREAT SOUTH,"
the most important and expensive series of II
lnstra!d I'aiers ever undertaken by any Maga
zine, will be continued through the year. Iu
the December number we complete the papers
on Louisiana. The next in order will be the
lone Star State ; The Mountain Regions of the.
South ;. The Iron Kep.ioiis of MHsourt. tc, &c.
These witli the Essays and Kdit'Tiai Disc-
nions of literature. Science and Art. Sketches
Die k Streigh V
Lively, Feed & Sale Stables,
Corner th and Tearl sts.
FLATrSMOUTH,
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
IIArFV Reiief for Young Men. from the ef
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
iwxnl rstiireil. I in i'(! i men I s tit marriaire re
moved. New method of treatment. New and
remai kabie remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free in sealed envelopes
Address, IIOWAltb ASSOCrATION, No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Fa. :ui Insti
tution having a high reputation for honorabk.
conduct and professional skill,
J0 Gill - - -
I am now prepared to furnish the best una
dulterated milk
TWICE EVERY DAY
To all parties notifying me
" FETER GOOS.
WANTED- WewiHewIStIcmen
Business that will Pay
from ti to S3 per dav. can be pursued in your
own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable.
Fartieulars free, or samples that will enable you
to iro to work at once, will be sent on reeeipt of
two three cent stamps. Address
.1. LATHAM & CC.
021 G 2:r Washington St.. Boston. Mass.
DEDICATION.
The M. E. Chu'rch' at Weeping Water,
Ctiss Co., Neb.; will be dedicated Jarl. ,f Tr!ivu VJV:isio),Jil t'oenis and Ktcinn. vjiii
! make up a Magazine of Christian LiteraUl.e de
lilih, 1874. by Bishop E. G. Andrews, of j Signed to be
Des Moines, Iowa, and II. T. I)avis, of ! Tiie BCSt 111 the World'
Lincoln, and we expect T. Hr Ltrnon, of
Nt-braska City, to assist in the dedica
tion. Piistors and people adjacent are
cordially invited to attend, and a spe
cial invitation is extended to all the
Piistors that have been on the Mt.
Pleasant work. A. L. Folden.
Weeping Water, .!,-12, 1873.
Hon. Silas Garber, of lied Cloud,
Welter county, Nebtaska, one of the
nfitioU or sui.nort: and those. v?hb j members of last winters Legislature,
!lid rt vote for the back-pay st'ri, but ami die the best men in the western
rotf-d for Wood, who dit cfSor, the 1a,t cf the State has been appointed
5?teal, arefool.s-ftid incompetent to Registcr of the United States Land
epresent district H office at Lincoln, in the place of II. W.
nnr full v--expressed our opinLon, we tHs ,
The peeetnber Number fnow ready) has an
able Article on the Resumption of Specie Fay
TnenT.'fiv Dr. Atwater. Foems iy Bret. llarte.
MacDoiiajd.and others; The continuation of
the two bmai stories. Shorter Stories. Sjilendid
lllnst rations ft ii'ew Orleans, the Paris of Amer-ica-;
etc. . - r
l-.ditoria's bv i large and ai corps of writers
Topics of the Time ry Dr. IIilland. in which he
replies to '-'Soni5 Religions Newspapers ;' a
laugliiiJde Ktcu?!R, &.e:; tc. An entertaining
number.
The IhiliUay No. of St. Nicholas, our Splendid
New Illustrated Magazine fi-r Gills and Boys,
the finest ever issued, will be.s'nt to all the
Suhscriliers of Scntjuer s Month. y for 1S74. Al
so the November and December rtuinbers of St.
Nicholas sent free t. thoso who subscribe for
both Magazines. The July nttmht r of ..-yrribner's
Monthly containing the I ntrod uctofj . Article
of the Great South !cries. sent to subscriber to
Scribner who request it when making their sub
scriptions. - .
Scrihner's Monthly $4.00, St. Nicholas ?3.00
year, or -57.00 for both.
SCRIBNER & Cn., .
Bmart?eay N. IV
Horses Boarded by the Day
Week or Month.
horses nouaiiT, sold, or tra
DED, FOR A FAIR COM"
MISSION:
LIVERY AT ALL TIMES.
Particular Attention Paid to
Driving and Training
Trotting Stock.
Meat Market !
FARMER'S EXCHANGE.
B. G. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Get the Best and Cheapest.
THE FIRST MED-
ALof the YIENNA
EXJ'OSITION,
Being the liigliest
i - -- 4L.l-Sr OP
V;i-:-t533' ' reconipon.-e lornia-
'iii-vsSg ' f?- terial superiority. in
f"r 'iVMaaB'i'! l 1 Class XV(including
h;is been awarded
the
Cabinet
Wines, Liquora and Cigars.
A. Lazenby & Co.
Corner Main and Sixth Sts.
FLATTSMOLTH, NF1J.
Good pure Wines, Liquors and Cigars whole
sale and retail. Fare liquors for nnners use.
All goods sold for cash and at low down prices.
Give us a call. 10yl.
New Boot and Shoe Ffrm.
Mason & Hamlin
Organs,
bv the conenrrenee of the Special Jury, Inter
national .lurv. and two Sub-Juries, liicludinc
the most Eminent Artb-ts and Experts from dif
ferent conn trie?. I'l comparison with these,
other American Organs were not found worthy
of anvj. even i:i inferior Medal. I'rices from
$75 to" jaw. For sale or rent by
E. II. EATON. Flattsuionth. Cass Co., Neb,. BOOt & SllOG MakerS,
V. T. EATON. Crete. Saline Co. Neb. 32u,3
Main Street, opposite Platte Valley House,
Karclicr & Kliiibel.
F5,
Florence, Family Friend.
1
1 1 ATT
THE BUTCHER.
Oldest and best established
Meat Market in the place.
O .
Hatt Always to bk Pocnd Tiiere.
o .. - . .
Not chantring constantly. Imt the fJld Reliable
Spot, where you can get your Stcrfk.,' KoSsts,
Game, Fish and Foul in seasou.
O
FOUT1I SIDE OF MAIN STREET..
One Door West of Herald Of fice,
Sly.- PrATTSrorTHNES.-
Keeps constantly on hand all Staple Articles
such as
COFFEE,
SUGAR, v'
TOBACCO,
MOLASSES
Dry Goods,
llools, Shoes, &c.
Tn fact, everything usually kept in a Variety
Store, which" wiil be sold on small profits foi
tASH. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for goods, and the - ,
II 'ml i est Marlcct Prices yiveii in Ca.sli
for drain. 19
TH0S- W Shryock
CABINET MAKER
AND
UNDERTAKE R,
1 iF s ml
PLATTSMOUTH.
NEB.
lit.ocCED IN FJilLE
$20 to $30 Nov. 1, 1873.
And dealer in akinds of
Furniture and Cliair
Maix Street, Next dobr to Brooks House.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - NEB.
THE XEW FLORENCE.
As lately improved. Is beyond question
The Liyltttsi Running Machine ever
prtt on the nthrliei.
A but made of single No. 80 Cotton Thread wiil
run it as it comes from the factory.
And as note Reduced in rrice Li by far
the Cheapest.
. The following are some of the many points in
which the Florence excels all other Shuttle
Machines :
'n doimr more styles of work. "Winding and
changing the Bobbin without removing the
goods. Sewin-? In opposite directions.
Accuracy of Tension. Durability
and strength of parts. Quietness
in miming. Choice of Side
or Back Feed. Simplicity
of Shuttle. Fast of
threading. Light-"
ness in run
ning. Me
chanical prin
cipals employed.
Elasticity of stitch.
In refusing no kind of
goods. Ease of setting nee
dle. Uick of wear on t he t bread.
Finenes and neatness of Stitch. In
aving of thread. Rapidity and casein
v indini bobbins. Absence of coirs, cams,
r.t?-". springs. Ease and rapidity of regulating
stitch. "In quality of heiumer and at
tachment. In variety and styles,
in lack of needle cut ting
doth. In fastening ends
of seams, and stay
ing any part ijl
seani; &c'.'
We challenge all conn ?etf tors to disprove any
of thi above statements. '
After a thorough te;-.t of over twelve years
not a single Florence has ever been worn out iu
family use.
DOLTON BROTHERS,
iGeu'I Agents for Missouri, Kansas, and Neb.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FINE CALF SEWED BOOTS made to order
i in good style.
All kinds of men's boots and shoes made and
repaired.
Prices low and work warranted to give satis
faction, if. KA PCM ER,
12-Ct. F. KLINGBEL.
Farmers Lumber Yard.
Huvinpr made arranjreiiients in Chi
cago, and elsewhere, with extensive
dealers, I am prepared to furnish on
short notice all kinds of
Lumher J)oors S;tsli
j Shingles, fcc.,
i at a reasonable rate. I also keep con
! stantly on hand a full assortnient of
Xails, Hinges,
Locks, Hardware,
j of all kinds. Those wishing to build
! will please call and see my stock.
E. XOYE.
LOTJlsVlLLE, XEU-
OLD FIRM REVIVED.
L. RR03I & CO.
Have re-opened their
Cigar Manufactory
in Plattsmouth once more, and now oiler ti
our citizens, and the trade,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c,
at the lowest wholesale and retail prices.
Call and see them before purchasing t!e
where. JULIUS PK1TF.RBEKG,
2vl Manager.
WOODS & FLEMING,
KKAl.KK IX
Hardware.
Tin-ware,
Pumps
Iron,
Agricultural i .
IiepIomeot-1
vr... ";c.
Nails,
STOVES. OF ALL KINDS, FOR SALE.
New T'ni-Shoj), just Oiicnod
All orders fur making or repairing prompt
ly executed. . ( .
Coons Sold Cheap For ChT!
lo-tf. Weeping Water ' Nebraska.
0SAGETlinGE PLANTS
For sale this fall at
PLATTSMOUTll 31 ILLS
FLAf TSMOUTH, xeh,
CONRAD HEISEL, ... iToprieto
Honpy Locust Hedge' Plants
For sale ni
4.50 per 1.000.
Also, at low pi ices, ami of superior q : il.ty, a
large supply of
Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and
Ornamental Trees
at the
Union Nurseries,
O!.nwood. Mills County, Iowa. Ci.II and ex
amine my stock l.efore purchasing elsewhere.
"3-ir.t. L. Si. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Actics Agents WanUd Eccrywhere.
lT Repairing and Varnishing, ucatlr done" . rSECB SEMTNH vy ni y '.. ,
PiCeTl" uneitnd ."StUf 8-tf 3m - rtrMw.?, L..
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, FEEJ,
Always on hand, and for sale at lowrst Cash
prices.
rT-The Highest prices ji.tid 'o"hetit and
Corn.
Particular attention givers' to Custom work.
jlacliinc Sliop.
0
1 Yd ijmaii Cu riix,
rLvTTSMouTir, neb..
Rcrnn'irs of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and
Gri.n :"!iils.
Oas and Steam Fittings, Wrount Iron Iipe,
Forehand Lift lumps, steam (;uages. Safety
Yl3 Governors, and all kinds of
Brass Engine Fitting
5'rriu.shed on short notice.
Faming Machinery
routed oa slovi S'V:-' v f
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