yiit& '.he it a i;i.
TlICItSDAY. AMIIL 30 1874.
J. A. MACMUttFl IY, Editor!
Nebraska City polled 373 votes at
the late city election, and 'claims that
'is'fiMir more 'than Lincoln iolletl.
It was Colonel "Wilbur and Jtulire
Dudley yesterday. It is Captain Dud
lev and Judge Wilbur to-dar. Such is
life. litre.
The Johnson-Baumer Court of In
quiry has already ahed twenty gallons
of ink, and they have only reached one
tenth of the testimony. Bee.
Major Caffrey's Sharp Blade comes
to us keen as Damascus make. Sail in
Vvith it. Major, and hew the good tilings
of life out in large chips, for the delec
tation of your readers.
Col. Van Annan has at last mtule a
strike. The newspapers all say he has
a perfect car coupler. Now, Van,
couple up things and couple yourself
to some spondulicks mid don't get un
coupled agi?n.
"We publish thi week a portion of
Cior. .Furnas Press recollections of
Nebraska. They are very interesting
aid will be Useful as a reference here
after. The Herald will publish the
Whole article from time to time.
The English papers of course think
Gen. Grant did just right in vetoing
the Inflation Uill. The London Put
nays he naved the country a second
time and deserves as much credit as at
Vicksburg.
According to the last Herald, Cass
rountr has a genuine coal bed. No fic
tion this lime, but the real artic le.
Cnrry the news to Nancy. Jilair
Tim est.
Don't care who else you carry it to,
so you carry us a ton or two next win
ter! Wonder what -Nancy" wants of
this news, though?
Sensible.
Coi. Note ware wants the Commis
sioners of every county in the State to
subscril for fifty copies of their local
papers for distribution in the East.
Ex.
Good idea, Messrs. County Commis
sioners. Try it on once. We send
about 2. now on our own hook out of
tur own pocket.
The Omaha lit raid could not even
get a little printing contract from the
State IJoard of Agriculture, without
indulging in a dirty and malicious edi
torial, calling other papers blood-suckers,
&c. How the IJoard came to ac
ccpt the bid of a paper that has done
nothing but abuse them, and the whole
Agricultural interests of the State for
years, passes our comprehension.
They could have been in better busi
ness about that time it strikes us.
Implying on the lying (without the
re) statement of a New York newspa
per correspondent that Gen. Grant
would sign the Inflation bill, although
against his own views of finance, we
allowed our imagination to o'erleap
our prudence last week, and promised
the schoolma'ams oceans of money.
Grant has gone back on us and we
anust fall back on the schoolma'ams.
No money yet. The good Doctor will
hare to keep 'round the corner a week
or two longer.
TAN YOUR OW' LEATHER.
C. A. Holcomb, of Eincoln, visited
our place last Tuesday, in behalf of
"Wilcox & Itolcoiub, proprietors of the
new tanning process lately invented
and patented by Mr. Wilcox. The tan
ning principle is derived from a weed
growing plentifully on the prairie, aud
commonly known as heart weed (Poly
gonum Amphibium). Some of our
smart people ought to take hold of this
thing and start a tannery at l'latts
mouth. We ship hides east, pay
freight on them, ship the leather and
boots back and pay freight on these,
while all the time we ought and might
make our leather, and our boots and
shoes at home.
THE PRESIDENT'S VETO.
The talk and excitement of the week
is of course on the resident's veto,
and it is safe to say that on no great
public question in late years have the
Ieople and the papers leen so divided,
nor has any President or statesmen
latterly given a whole country such a
surprise as did Grant when he just
didn't sign the Inflation bill. Nine
tenths of the community looked upon
it as a foregone conclusion, and that
the mere formality of a name was all
that was needed to make inTlation a
fact. It was so, but that name did not
ippear at the foot of said bill, and the
lame ducks flutter.
Much as we deprecate the tone and
the comments of the Eastern Press on
the West and against the western
members who were in favor of infla
tion, we cannot but think the President
did just right in vetoing that bill. Its
effect would have been very doubtful,
to say the least and it has always been
our opinion that we do not need more
currency, certainly not more irredeem
able currency, but a different distribution-
of- that we have already. If by
means'of this Veto such measures shall
be brought alout, then indeed will the
President the second time have saved
the country, and we think this will be
the result. We Bee no cause of quarrel
with the Administration on this
ground; we see no cause of disruption
of the Republican party. The Presi
dent does not deny the needs nor the
wants of the West and South. That
they need money is undoubted, and
western Senators and members have a
right to press for measures that they
think will relieve their portions of the
country, without being abused by ext
ern monopolists and newspaper men,
and theywiltsa press matters until we
receive the- relief we need; but we
have never yet been able to see how in
flation would' help-the- West at present
or brins- a dollar of more money out
liere. AVhen we become convinced of
this fact we will become, an inflationary
By ttie Burtontan we see that Han
nah E. Sands has left her husband,
so he says, but the story tells us not
who the husband is was and we are
left in the dark as to which Sands of
life (or wife ha run out
NEBRASKA PRESS RECOLLECTIONS.
From the Lincoln Jmtrnal.
Editor JoruxAi.: In compliance
with your request, I have condensed
information and recollections of J.he
Press in Nebraska, collected and in my
possession, and submit for publication
as you desire.
Something orer a year since, I was
delegated by the "Nebraska Press As
sociation" to write as "Press Archives,"
the "History of the Press in Nebraska."
To this end, circulars were addressed
to each pa;er in the State, asking data.
Some responded, others did not. Much
of the following is from personal recol
lection, and doubtless not perfect as to
minutiae.
As a preface, only reference is made
to the discovery of the "revered art,"
at Mainz. Germany, in 1440; the first
German publication in 1457; the first
newspaper in America, by John Camp
bell, in 1704, seventy years after tho
landing of the Pilgrims, and the power
of the press for good or evil.
In no portion of the civilized world,
has the press been more potent taken
a more active part, accomplished more
in all that tends to develop, unfold and
materially contribute to the advance
ment and prosperity of a country and
people, than in this land of ours Ne
braska. Originally, and even to-day, an indis
pensable requisite to the success of a
locality or enterprise, was and is the
establishment, or use of a newspaper.
In the first days of the Territory, towns
and settlements were wholly upon the
Missouri river. Then tho essentials
were, "rock-bottom landings," "timber
ami stone," "saw-mill," and a "printing
office." The newspaper is yet an essen
tial in the westward march of civiliza
tion and development. Almost week
ly, to-day, new papers are springing
into existence on our extreme western
borders. The power of tlie press is
still appreeeiated and acknowledged,
and will continue to be more so, even,
in the future than in the past.
FIRST XEWSPA PER IK KKBKASKA.
There is difference of opinion, even
among "old settlers" as to which was
the Jirst newspaper in Nebraska
the Palladium, Arrow or Pock Bottom.
They were all published at about the
same time. The Palladium, however,
was undoubtedly the first paper print
ed in Nebraska It was first printed
and issued at St. Mary's, Iowa a point
nearly opposite Delievue, in this State
long since washed away or inundated
bv the treacherous Missouri river
"ilig Muddy" "Ne-Shu-da" The first
issue was of date July 15, 13.4, D. E.
Reed, then of the Omaha Indian mis
sion. Ilellevue, editor and publisher.
In November of the same year the
press and material were taken across
the river to IWlevue, then claimed as
the capital of the Territory. The office
was oiened in the "McKinney House."
On the Jirst day of November, 1854, the
Jirst newspaper was printed in Nebras
ka! Dr. E. N. Upjohn, as "pressman,"
"struck off' the first copy, or "impress
ion" in the presence of government
officials, and quite a number of ladies
assembled. "Tom" Morton, now of the
Nebraska City News, "stuck" the first
type and first "column" in Nebraska.
J. Sterling Morton "slung" his first ed
itorial "ink" in the Palladium office,
about that time. Reed, Latham & Co.,
were the first publishers: I). E. Reid,
editor. The last issue of the Palladi
um bore the date of April 11th, lS.j.'i.
The Arrow was published at Omaha,
edited by S. W. Patterson, and printed
by J. E. Johnson & Co.. Council Rluffs,
Iowa, in the summer of 1854. It was
short lived. Mr. "Patterson's where
abouts is not known by the writer.
Mr. Johnson, familiarly known as
"Joe" Johnson then of the Bugle, la
ter of the Crescent City Oracle, is yet
in the newspaper business at Saint
George, Utah.
The Rock Bottom was published at
Florence, and was also printed at Coun
cil Bluffs. Do not remember the editor
and publisher. It advocated, princi
pally, the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river at Florence,
then the great Mormon outfitting point.
Not over a half a dozen numbers were
issued.
The Omaha Nebraskian followed the
demise of the Arrow. The first num
ler was issued on the first day of the
first session of the Nebraska Territo
rial Legislature, January 185S, Sher
man & Strickland, publishers, John II.
Sherman editor Joseph E. not Silas
A.Strickland. June 185J the proprie
tors changed. Geo. W. Hepburn be
coming owner; T. II. Robertson, now
of Sarpy county, editor. In 18o9, M. H.
Clark became partner with Robertson.
In 1860 the Nebraskian was first pub
lished as a dailv. Robertson retired in
1861 and Mr. Clark in 1804. The paper
then passed into the hands of A. J.
Jackson, and expired in 186-.
The Omaha Daily Herald shortly af
ter succeeded the Nebraskian, Miller
& Carpenter, publishers. Dr. Geo. L.
Miller, editor, continuously until the
present. August, 1868, Mr. Carpenter
retired and was succeeded by Lyman
Richardson, since that time and at
present, business manager.
As a "press reminiscence" mention is
made that Mr. Carpenter was the first
acquaintance made by the writer with
a resident of the Missouri Valley. We
met at St. Joseph, Mo in the spring of
185G, and trave'ed together in an old
fashioned primitive stage coach, up the
valley, having a "jolly time" generally
riding all night pryingcoach wheels
xmt of the mud aiding in ferrying
streams, and making ourselves "gener
ally useful."
The Nebraska City "News" was com
menced sometime during the year 18..
by Morton & Morton "Tom," who is
its sole proprietor and J. Sterling no
relation, however. I have not been
able to obtain exact date and details,
although often promised. It has
changed hands entirely but once, if
memory is correct.
On the first day ot August, 183, the
first change in the proprietorship oc
curred, Thomas Morton, manager, J.
Sterling Morton, editor, and J. Dan
Lauer local, becoming the proprietors.
This copartnership lasted until the
first day of August, is 70. when Thom
as became sole proprietor.
A few months afterwards the daily
morning Times, with Dr. John IJlue as
editor and J. Dan Lauer as local, was
started in opposit ion to the News. The
Times Company soon after purchased
the material and frood will of the News
and ran the Times for about five
months.
The "new era" not proving profitable
"Tom" took charge again, reinstating
the old name, ''News,'" yet in existence
and in a flourishing condition.
Thus. Morton is one of the few prac
tical printers in the West who has
made printing "pay." By indomitable
industry, economy, integrity and "fight
ing it out on this line if it takes all
summer," he has made the business
"win," and has a "full case" not "out
of sorts."
The "Nebraska Advertiser? Brown
sville, was established Jane 7, 1856, by 1
bfcMJa jun utTTi mi ii
"Times," Troy, Ohio-"fcred" a "prac
tical printer" under the old regime of
"indentured apprenticeship, for. four
years" one, "roller-boy," one, newspa
per carrier," one, "at case," and one "at
press;" compensation, forty, sixty,
eighty, and one hundred dollars, re
spectively, per annum, interspersed
with "tasks" of a "jours" full day's
work, and "overwork," at ten cents per
"thousand," and at the end of the time
a "Sunday suit" and a "certificate" or
"diploma" from the employer that I
had served "a full apprenticeship," as a
"credential" to "tramp" on. The Ad
vertiser having been regularly pub
lished since its first issue, is now the
oldest continuously published paper in
the State. It lias passed through a se
ries of proprietorship. Furnas con
tinued as editor until 1862; going into
the army, was succeeded by Fisher &
Hacker, Fisher now in Cincinnati;
Hacker still in the office. Then suc
cessively, T. R. Fisher, Fisher & Col
happ to 1864. From '64 to '67, W. II.
Miller, Hill, ColI:;tpn.& Co.; to 70
Church, Collmpp&Co".; 1870, Furnas,
Colhapp & Co.; to '72. Church & Hack
er; to January "74, Caffrey & Hacker;
at present, Fairbrother & Hacker
Jno. Colhapp and Theo-"Dora"-Hacker,
two old "stand-Ins" of the Advertiser,
have proved "prosperous printers," and
are "well-to do."
The Xemaha Valley Journal was
published at Xemaha'City, from 1857
to '59, by Seymour Belden ; was an "off
shoot" of the Advertiser. Returning
to Brownville, "merged," and went
into old quarters.
The Gazette, Bellevue, was first is
sued October 23d, 1856; Strickland,
Burt & Co. "Silas A." L. L. Bowen.
P. A. Sarpy, Fenner Ferguson and .1.
T. Allan, the- Company. Henry M.
Burt afterward became sole proprietor.
Mr. H. is now editor ami publisher of
the The New England Homestead and
Sunday Telegraph, Springfield, Mass.,
and visited Nebraska the past summer.
The G izette was continued until Sept.
1850, and then sold to Wm. N. Byers
and J. L. Daily, and by them was taken
by ox teams to Denver, Colorado, and
there published as the Rocky Mountain
News, the first paper in Colorado, and
yet published by Mr. Byers.
Parenthetically and" digressively I
will state that the movement of Mr.
Byers at the time of purchasing the
Bellevue Gazette was a "fore-staller"
by which the writer with the Nebraska
Advertiser oflice "did not go" to Den
ver, arrangements having been made
to that effect, but abandoned because
of the "claim" being "jumped."
The Omaha Republican was first
published in the spring of 1858, hy
Brown & Schneider. In 185!) E. D.
Wehster, afterward assistant Secretary
of State, under Mr. Seward, purchased
the paper and continued its publication
and editorial management until 1861,
when he sold to Taylor & McClure,
Col. E. B. Taylor, deceased, editor.
Duriug a portion of the time of this
ownership, Hon. John. TalTe, after
wards member of Congress, and at
present its editor, edited the Republi
can. In 1865 Gen. II. II. Heath au
thor of "The Valley Where the Cot
tonwood Grows" became editor and
proprietor The entire interest - was
afterwards sold to Maj. St. A. D. Bal
combe, its present manager. Hon.
Geo. W. Frost was for a considerable
time its editor. The Republican was
first published a a weekly, afterward
a semi-weekly, then a tri-weekly, and
for a number of years past as daily and
weekly.
The Omaha Tribune first appeared
in the spring of 1870. and was after
ward consolidated with the Republi
can. The details of its publication and
time of existence I have not been able
to obtain.
Of other Omaha papers, the De?nocrat,
by Hadley D. Johnson, and Times by
W. W. Wyman, are remembered as le
ing published along in 1856 7 8. No
particulars have been obtained. Later
the daily Telegraph, by young Curtis,
and still later another Times, and also
Dispatch. Of the daily Bee, for some
years past, and at present edited and
published by Hon. Ed. Rose water, as
well as his weekly German and Scan
dinavian papers, 1 have been unable to
obtain details.
The Press. Nebraska City, was first
published by Col. O. II. Irish and L. L.
Lurvey in 1859, as the "People's Press,"
passing through the hands of Alf. Mat
thias and J. E, Lamaster, 1860; W. II.
II. Waters and Royal Buck, 1861, as
Press and Herald; 1862, Waters sole
proprietor; 1863, Herald portion of
name dropped and Daily Press ap
peared; 1864 3, D. J. McCann and W.
II. Miller; 1866, Col. Irish again; then
through the hands of Price, Miller &
McCullough, and again into the hands
of Waters, and for a time suspended;
1872, revived by Roberts & Brown as
Press and Chronicle, then to simply
Prts, as at present, by W. A. Brown.
The Broad Axe was published at
Falls City in 1857, and until sometime
in 1860 by Jno. A. Burbank, since Gov
ernor of Dakota, and his brother Ed.,
now paymaster ia the army. N. O.
Pierce became owner and changed the
name to Southern Nebraskian. In
1865 the press and material were purr
chased by the Arago Town Company,
and published at that place under same
name; afterward it gave way to the
"Westliche Pioneer? by Mr. Saxe,
which in turn was superceded by the
"Southern Nebraskian? again, by Geo.
Hill, formerly of the Brownville Ad
vertiser, who was succeeded by Saun
derson & Metz, and the paper called
the "Arago New," which suspended in
about a year afterward.
The Western Guide was established
by C. A. Hergesheimer, at Rulo, in 1850,
and was succeeded the following year
by Hon. A. D. Kirk, remembered by
old settlers, and now of St. Joseph,
Mo. The Guide suspended in 1861.
In 1864 Mr. Hergesheimer "returned
from the war" and established the Are
braska Register, at Rulo. He was suc
ceeded by W. 'II. Miller, formerly of
tho Brownville Advertiser and Nebras
ka City Press. S. W. Brooke became
editor and proprietor in 1868, and in
1871 sold to II. A. Bueli "Don" and
afterwards suspended.
The Ntbraska Deutsche Ztitnng was
established April loth, 1861, at Ne
braska City, by Dr. F. Reaner. It was
the first German paier started in the
then Territory of Nebraska. When
Nebraska was admitted as a State, the
name was changed to the Nebraska
Staats Zeitung, with Col. O. H. Irish
and Dr. Renner as proprietor.
When the former gentleman went as
U. S. Consul to Dresden, the Dr. be
came sole proprietor. In order to ex
tend its circulation the Dr. removed
the paper to Lincoln on the first day of
June, 1871, where it is still published.
From the day it was started until the
present time it has been issued with
out missing more than a few numbers.
The Xemaha Valley Journal, at
Xresent edited anil published at
Falls City by W. S. Stretch,
was first published some time in
1867 at Brownville. by Hill & Black
burn, and afterward removed to Falls
City by Mr. Blackburn the first num
ber at Falls City bearing date Dec, 21,
1863. The following April Mr. Stretch
purchased the office, and in May, asso
ciated .with him Hon. E. E. Cunning
ham, now Surveyor General of Nebras
ka, who continued as a partner until
he received his present Federal ap
pointment.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
TO "TIP-T0P."
BY GERTIE JOHNSON.
What was that, my dear Sir. you said of "TnltaJion,"
While pultinjc the word into such rinse relation
To the wonderful head of the Head of the Nation?
You are sure you were in vour riht mind when you wrote If!
Or did vour pen slip in attempting to note it?
Or do mistake, in the way that 1 puoie it?
"Just wait till that strange epidemic, 'TnHntiim.'
Get hold of the Iic.-mJ of tile Head of the Nutiou.
And greenbacks will grow from this strange propagation."
Thanks, then, for your teaching 1 The teachers' salvation
Must be to procure, then, the Head of the Nation,
Aud bring it to l'tUtnvntlt for future "iitJlatUm.''
For here the disease in it various stages,
A terrible w!W with all opponent wages,
lu spile of all physic runs uot aud rage.
It here attacks people f ail trades and features.
The doctor, the lawyers, f.K merchants, the preachers,
But attects worst of all the printer and tcactter.
W e made a poor guess on the head of the Head of the Nation ;
We acknowledge the com, we're all "bust" on inflation ;
liruct vetoed tue bill, and you're ' short" ou your ration.
The New Constitution.
On the question of a new constitution, which subject is
i now under diseussionby the State Journal and Omaha Bee,
we wisn to oe unaerstooa lirst, last, and .always, for a new
constitution, till an instrument of that kind has been
framed and adopted by the people of Nebraska. And we
do not materially disagree with the State Journal as to its
short cut method of getting at the matter. As to the Jour
naVs estimate of exiense under its plan, we think it is not
far out of the way. Nemaha Valley Journal.
CITY NOTICE.
JJotice is hereby given, that the City Council of the citv
of riattsmouth will sit as a Board of Equalization, May
4th. 5th and Cth, 1874, with and for the purpose of equaliz
ing the assessment lists of said city; and any persons con
sidering themselves aggrieved by assessment may on those
days appear before the Board for such redress as the case
may demand, and thereafter no applications relative to re
ductions will be entertained by,' the Council.
By order of the Council. c. F. Williams,
5tl City Clerk.
1'ItOCLAMATIOX.
T WILLIAM NEVILLE.
To Whom it it may Concern :
Know ye, that for a certain consideration, I am permit
ted to retail wines, beer, liquors, cigars, etc., at my Billiard
Hall, under the First National Bank, riattsmouth. Neb.
Women who have drunkards for fathers, husbands or sons,
by personally notifying me, will tind their request acceded
to, and no drink will be furnished. I want it specially un
derstood, that 1 have no desire to sell drink of any kind to
Indians, drunkards, idiot, sminors or destitute persons.
My goods cost money; you may be sure I will not give
them away. Let the poor take their earnings home to
their families; I don't want their custom. But, there
are gentlemen w ho have money to spare and to spend, who
wish to recreate themselves with a game of billiards, and
invigorate themselves with a pure, unadulterated bever
age, and they shall always be made welcome to my hall,
and treated courteously and kindly. I have no desire to
entertain impecunious dead beats, loafers, spongers, etc., at
my 7lace. I..et them stay at home with their wives, lint
gentlemen who have a leisure hour or a quarter to spare,
will lind my billiard tables unexcelled, aud my wines, ales,
ler, cigars, plain and mixed drinks, equal to thebest. To
those, 1 say, come forward, pay your stamps, select your
beverage, go about your business, and it's nobodv else's
business. Wm. Neville.
Ct2
Not This Evening, Thank Yoa.
The other night a weak-eyed youth was sitting in Ames
Church, wholly forgetful of his surroundings, and lost in
beatific contemplation of a certain young woman, touching
whom he cherished violent designs, when suddenly a hand
was laid uion his shoulder, and a deep contralto voice
thundered in his ear: "Young man, you look as if you
wanted to go to Jesus?" Whereupon he was stuck all of
a heap, as it were, and stammered: T would I want
that is I should like to go, but not this evening, thank you;
I have an engagement." And thn he lapsed into a state
of mild imbecility, from which it was plainly impossible
to arouse him. New Orleans Picayune.
Advertisement of Delinquent Lands
and Lots in Cass County, Nebraska.
To the owners of the delinquent lots herewith designated and described
and upon which taxes remain due and unpaid in Cans County, Ne
braska, on the 1st day of December. A. D. lsvx
Vim will take notice that I, J. Cummins. Treasurer of Cuss Coini
ty, Nebraska, will apply to the District Court, Second Judicial District
in ami fr Cass County, Nebraska, at the adjourned term of said Dis
trict Court in and for Cass County, begun and holden on the third Mon
day in July. A. D. 1H74. being the 2ith day of the month, for a judgment
aioiust said delinquent lands t lotsta herewith described and advertis
ed fr the txes.interest.enallies ,-uidYosts due thereon. and for an order
j to sell said lands and lots tor tlie satisfaction tnerctm : arid 1 irerebv
j give fiuther notice that 1 will, on the 17th day of August, A. D. l74 tit
j being the fourth Monday thereafter as fixed by law), expose all of said
! delinquent lands and lotR for public sale, at the front door of ttie Court
I House, in riattsmouth City.Cass Co.. Nebraska, for the .imountuf taxes,
j interest. enalties and costs due thereon, according to law, then and
! there to sell the same for said delinquent taxes, interest, penalties ami
costs.
Such sale will be between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock
p. m.. and will be continued from ilay to d:iy until all the tracts or lots
in the delinquent list shall be sold oroffered for sale.
J. C. CUMMINS, Treasurer, Cass Co., Neb.
Delinquent Taxes for 1859, 1860 and 1861.
OreapolU Precinct.
" 2 a w
3. S S 3 $ $ '5 r
Und i sec A
do do
. do do
s'i nw
e end lot S
e'i ue
w ! i ne
sw cor nwsw
pt sw sw
pt nw sw
s side sw
sw sw
and nw nw
4 1
7 VA
3 18
10 12 13
32 13 13
12 12 13
12 12 13
64 X
Ro
54
H
SO
Plattsmouth Precinct.
19 12 It
13 12 13
19 12 14
l 12 14
1 12 14
30 12 14
20
1
a
13
20 J-
6 92
16 oc,
9 50
41 .T2
41 22
8 23
7 65 5 79
2 60
11 ft'
12 M
M i'4
17 14
4 CO
13
2 M
4 01
5 07
$ cts.
64 7A
15 (Hi
12 03
11 tt
12 Krt
r.7 5
19 80
2 13
2 S3
17 30
nenw 13 11 13 40
lot 1 4 It 14 40
lies 8 11 14 40
sese 11 14 40
lot 4 9 11 14 49
nw gw 8 11 14 40
1 in
le
1 ie
9 la
5 2e
6 in3e
4 iu4e
2 2w
5 2uie
6 2nle
7 2nle
2lll
3 2n2e
4 2n.'ie
5 21134
2u34
1 2u4
2 2n4e
5 2D40
6 2n4e
7 2n4e
8 21144)
7 311
8 3n
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6.8n
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10 66 4 7
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48
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32 35
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21 62
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48
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5 39
6 30
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IX 74
12 50
5 74
11 44
22 88
3 4s
87
48
48
67
46
31
91
88
75
43
66
79
Good rreh milk. 3 dellrorod daily mt erery
body's home lu ruttoroouth. It they want U, by
J. F. Beaumeister.
Send in your orders and I wlM try aad gire
you
od serve you regularly- n-ly.
CEDAR CREEK MILLS,
AKI IX
Good Running Order
and keep on hand ths best assortment of
Flour, Corn Meal, &c.
Especial attention is given t custom work.
Satisfaction guaranteed, in exchanging Flour
for heat.
C. SCHLUNTZ, Prop.
AUo keeps a Flour Depot, at
PL ATT S MO UTH,
and Dealer In
Baron. Lard, Groceries, aud I'roTlaion of all
kinds.
Cheap for Cash.
All orders accompanied by the Cash
WILL RK
Promptly Delivered
All Parts Of The City.
Highest prices paid for Fanner's Produce.
44-ly.
Plattsmouth, Cab Couxtt,
Mi.
J. PEPPEItDEllQ,
Ha r-opttei hia
Cigar Manufactory
in Plattsmouth once more, and bow uScr to
our citizens, and the trade,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.,
at the lowest wholesale aud retail prices.
Call and se them before purchasing slas
where. JULIUS rEPPEKUEKG,
2Cyl Proprietor.
BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Cor Broadway awl Twentieth Street,
NEW YORK.
N BOTH AMEUICA S & EUROPEAN PLANS.
Complete with all modern improvement ;
rooms en utiilr and single ; private parlors,
baths, elevators. &.e. Location unsiirp.i."sed.
being in the verj centre of fa.sliioi ,tnd brilli.nit
New York life, "in proximity to Churi-lies and
places of Amusement, and lrd & Taylor's,
Arnold & Constable's and .1. & ('..Johnston's
Dry Goods palaces. The hotel is under the
management of A. S. Barnum. formerly of Har
num's Hotel. Baltimore; I. N. Green, of Day
ton. Ohio, and recently of New York, and Free
mail H.'uuuni, of Hum urn's Hotel, .t. Louis.
21 -tf.
The specfad attention at all persona htrrtnj
Lands or Town Lots for Sale
lu Ca4s County. Is called to the fact that
SMITH & WINDHAM
will give prompt attention to the disposition ut
all property placed lu tiislr ha&ds for that kms
xisa.
It you hsva
Unimproved Lands
for sale they will .eiifitfor you. if job iruM
purchase they wlil give you a bargain.
If you Lave an
Improved Farm
you desire to dispose of they will flndfyin
customer. It yuu wish U buy ou thtfyma
supply you.
If yoa hava
Property to Rent
they will rent it for you. And will
Pay Taxes for Non-Resident
and f anilsh any and all lnfortnstlon as la
Value, Locality, ' and Prices
of Real Estate-
TboM who wisa to
Buy, Sell, or Rent,
or dispose of their property la any way wta 4
well to give them a call.
I'LATTSMOL'TII,
nsi-yl.
0. F. JOILVSOX.
DC LEU IX
DRUSS, ELEDJCINES,
A XL
WALL PAPER.
"Vlraka Hlate Kesrlwtor. A 4! column
paper, published at the State Caiiital ; full
of Stat- news ; itulceiidcni in evcrytliinz. ucii
ral in nothing ; ?i.:i a ear. Corie-tpoudent
and Agents wanted in eery town. Wm. C.
CLMYit, Lincoln, Neb. 61tf
Ferdinand K ling boil,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Mala Ht., opposite Hekai.i Office,
Plait smoiith. Neb.
Good Work Warranted
AT FAIK PUI.'ES.
All my OM Customers are respectfully invited
to call on tne and examine my work, aird
NEW CUSTOMERS SOLICITED!
P. Klingbcil.
vi
r2
ALL PAPER TBI if MED rilBK
OF CHAKU2.
AL0O DCALX IM
44-lT
11
11
4
2'
8
4
4
3
E. T. DUKE & CO.
At the foot of Main Street.
"Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
Hardware and Cutlery,
8TOVE8, TINWAKX,
IUON. NAILS.
HOK3, P.AKns.
SHOVELS. AXES.
KNIVES AND
FORK?.. Ac.
All kinds X
Tinware Manufactured.
Hooks,
And
Stationery,
gazines,
Latest Publications.
Prescript l wis carcfaliy eoiapoun4a4 ay a m-
perieuoed i.rug:u.
Remember the Je. f'otnur t'.tA t
8 Uric l. Pialtaiiiouili. N.
4.Hf
BOOT & SHOKMAKER.
New Outfit, New Place.
ii George Karcher.
4 7S HI M
73
7
7
7
78
in rn
10 rA
10 53
15 56
l
10 KJ
11. 22 202 30
Libf-rty Precinct.
5 07
Plattsmouth City.
halt
6lrribs tor Tjjb nK t-T- I
6 12 S 38 2 5 6 24
4 M 1 INI 1 00
8 17 4 71 4 7li
8 36 ' 4 40 J38 2 oO T 2M
14 2 5 7 !7 7 W IS 4
4 M 2 tC 1 4 4 49
5 48 6 74 7 i7 14 71
8 4H t 0 74 7 !T 4 50 l'j 21
9 4H 6 71 7 97 4 M 1: 21
11 4S C 71 7 97 K m 32 37
49 1 s-.r I 82
2 S J b no & oo
1 t7 ' t 10 1 16
2 61 2 65 2 65
10 m 1 23 85 2 0,S
4 119 85 85
2 Ittt 1 CO 1 60
12 Kl 1 23 85 2 OS
a 14 85 K5
5 1C4 1 23 7 2 10
ft 1C5 85 85
2 16H 1 23 90 2 13
3 lfij 1 CO 1
f 171 1 23 1 16 2 39
2"-'3 1 49 1 0 71 3 26
8 224 1 43 1 A 74 3 29
Tho7npson8 Addition.
11 6 27 2 72 8 SW
9 7 64 64
10 7 66 06
14 79 7t 1 60
2 4 76 76 1 52
S 4 79 76 1 55
It 6 79 66 1 45
12 6 76 69 1 45
13 6 79 66 1 45
14 6 76 76 1 C2
nw
73e
8 ln3w
3 4 5 ln2w
34 lulw
s lomie
1 2 in2e
5 6 7 lne
e'.i 4nGw
eli 5nlw
91) lw
3 le
1 ln6w
5 3s3e
sw sw
7 3S
8 3s
93s
6 9s3e
7 9s30
89s3e
12 3 2S2W
8 2n
7 8 2n4e
7892W
12 3 2K?
3 45 PS
Rock Bluffs.
22 11 13 160
8 11 14 40
40
16 63 16 63
2 59 2 59
46 48 94
1 32 1 40 2 72
88 ! 1 84
88 !W 1 M
88 96 1 84
1 35 1 40 2 75
J1 95 1 76
1 29 1 58 2 87
1 29 1 56 2 85
C 44 2 5tf 9 113
9 54 2 03 11 57
1 51 1 51
6 95 6 95
46 1(6
43 48 91
46 6 14 7 l0
50 50
in 60
60 AO
1 43 1 43
48 48
92 92
1 45 1 45
1 40 1 40
1 3 1 43
V 96
pt W neVj
it si & nei sw'i
lot 1
I lot 1
lot 2
lot 3
lot 4
e'i wi
ne
nw 80
lot 1
W4 nw se
w'4 w'i ne
sw' sw4
w"
se"
w'i ne
e',i nw
wi s'i no
S ne
e'i so
s'i ne
se
eH sw
?e se
n'i uc
n' i n w
KW
Ii 'i se
sw He
s'i no
'i ne
ne se
sw nw
e'i ne
ne ne
lt nw
n't se
s1- ne
w- nw ne
nli ne
se se
n'4 nw
n1 s'.i nw
Wi
nw
n' i 8W
eS ne
se cor sw
se
seh
se1
se n w
sw nw
w'i se
se nw
sw ne
pt ne nw
lot 8 SityleV Island
ne ne
lot 4
n'-i ne
s' sw
nw sw
sw no
w side nw
18
19
28
8
8
9
10
100
72
344
40
41 6-10
7 7-10
80
KOI
40 y
86 J
2 2
19 82
15 13
712 87
17
29
76 59
162 33
31 :3
59 12
60
3; n
237 95
j (Formerly Hardier & Klinslxill.)
! Has removed his Pool ;i:id Shoe establishment
I up t on the soul li side of M;iin street. O'
' I'HSITE the I'ostoiiiee. anil net !r to lli'iirv
I'irck'.s Furniture Store, in I" hittsmoul h, Nel. "
GOOD WO UK WAKKANTLD, AND FA I ii
PKIt'KS.
Cull and see the new j.l.ice. cenllrmieti. A
old customers rrsoctfiily invited to le ne .!;-i
work as before, mid new tr.-v.lc solicited. 1 mi::.;
try ln jfiveyou :u pxjii uoik at its low ith
as any one in town. (jF.O. KA KCliLli.
Avora Precinct.
34 10 12 20
:4 10 12 40
35 10 12 40
22 10 13 ICO
22 10 13 160
27 10 13 80
27 10 13 SO
34 10 13 40
27 10 12 80
31 10 13 80
33 10 12 80
33 10 12 160
33 10 12 80
27 10 13 40
.S4 10 13 SI
2S 10 13 80
1-7 10 13 160
34 10 13 80
34 10 13 40
34 10 13 40
19 10 13 80
19 10 13 40
20 10 13 40
31 10 12 80
19 10 13 40
20 10 13 l'
20 10 13 80
20 10 13 81
20 10 13 30
24 10 12 80
34 10 13 40
34 10 13 81
34 19 13 20
31 10 12 320
33 10 12 100
32 10 12 80
35 10 12 80
i 10 12 26
31' 10 11 160
35 10 11 160
22 10 12 160
19 10 13 40
19 1 13 40
23 10 11 80
4 47
t 43
8 01
7 40
14 18 25
Weeping Water.
si
ITS
u
ii
li
10
40
40
23 46
5 :ti
5 31
5 57
2 79
R 12
6 10
32 oh
35 !
16 18
16 18
8 15
8 91
9 41
is 35
9 39
8 30
16 1
16 18
31 9
20 23
10 28
10 28
18 16
9 28
6 00
8 CO
8 3l .
20 79
16 18
16 18
6 34
9 84
9 36
16 18
4 a
30 87
15 76
9 20
9 84
4 ifi
13 61
38 rA
8 30
7 53
11 85
23
23
LOW RESERVOIR
Are Suited (o all Climate
AXD FAMOUS rOS BEIXO
BEST TO USE!
CHEAPEST TO BP?!!,
EASIEST TO SELL 1 1 1
sVt 's4V, JTunoo. for doicg rr. a4
i r.Y-E:DETTER COOKINQ-
THE BEST
IS ALWAYS
THE CHE APE T
4 24
17 60
13 50
3" 08 t
n j
16 18
16 IX
8 15 !
8 9 j
3' 'J5 ,
9 41
18 35
9 X
8 30 f
16 18 1
Id H
31 98
20 23
10 2
10 28
18 16
2
6 OO
8 or,
8 30
29 79
16 18
16 18
6 34
9 84
9 36
16 18
4 39
30 87
15 76
9 20
9 84
4 C6
13 81
23 48
16 56
13 61
12 84
11 85
10 80
5 23
Louisville Precinct.
22 12 11 13 2 11 2 51 4 62
S 1 Zl 1 37
8 11 11 40 6 17 6 17
20 IS 11 28 4 13 4 15
2 12 11 SO 12 85 11 93 11 11 ."j :i
8 12 12 81 11 9 It H 23 Ot
32 12 12 40 8 46 5 77 12 23
For your (IriK-eries jto to
J. V. Weckbach,
Corner Third and Main street. Phittsmouth.
(;i:t htnnnn's old stand.)
He keeps on hand a large and well selected
stock of
FANCY GUOCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS.
SL'GAU. SYKCP, BOOTS, SHOES,
&c, &c. S.C., S.c.
lu connection with tho Orneory is a
Bakery and Confectionary.
Highest price paid for Country Produce
J?A full stock at all times, and w ill not he un
dersold. Take notice of the sij;n
"EMPIliE HAKEP.Y AND C nOCERY.'
niyl.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGR
HAPPY Relief for Yountr Men. from the ef
fects of Errors and Aloises in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to nun-riae re
moved. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Hooks and Circulars sent
free in sealed eiivcles.
Address. 1HVA1:I ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia. i':u an Insti
tution having a high reputation for honorabli
conduct att'l professional skill.
30 Cm
Manhood; How Lost, How R'orrd
taleker find Chsspw
1hn moj 8inT.rtb. mt.
r amoc-s von gzvtmo
.T'.4-- - " - ----
L- eenAl Iff I .... a
TO T
Mm or stbi finrsssoia
GOLD
EXCELSIOH
ST.
MAX'O COIIPAXT,
mris. no.
ANO
E.T.Duke&Co.
PL1TT8MOCTH, tS.
fx ik yi it n r.tri i.r-n i aim rii on.
by self indulgence or sexual extravagance.
' ! lr3"Price in a sealed envelope, onlv . cent
1 'l The celebrated author, in this admir.ib!
Salt Creek Precinct.
14
2
10
9
40
100
17 52 14 82
5 63
11 88
5 rz
26 71
Delinquent Taxes for 1862, 1864, 1865.
Tmpsou's Add.
lots 3 4 5
sw
34567
33
33
33
X
5
12
11
11
r
5
12
14
14
160
861
190 f
S 78
11 09
OS
3 7
11 09
23 OS
67
1
Just published, a new edition ot
Dr. Cul.erweir. Celebrated E-
on the r.-oli-ul cure (without
medicine! of Sl-K.B M ati:k H KA
or Seminnl 'Weakness, involuntary Seminal
losses, iMPOTKvrv. mental and physical inca
p;icitv. Inipediinetns to Marriage, "etc. ; ::!so.
('o.nki MITion. tMLEWV. and r lis, induced
ts
le es
say. eleariV demoiistraies lriii a Hurt y years
successful" practice, that the aL-i 11.1111; coue
quenees of self-abuse. m:iy le raliea;iy cured
without the datitrerous use of limrnal
melicine or the application of tlie knife ;
ltointinir. out the mode ot cure at once
simple. certain, and effectual, by iiicj.iis !
of which every suKerer. no matter wiu.t I
his condition may he. may cure himself cheaply I
privately and radically. !
This Lecture hhould be in the hands of cv- !
very youth and man in the land. '
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, post -paid I
to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or I
two Hsiace Mam). !
Also lr. ulver's '.Marrlase Guide, price 60
cent-s.
Address the ruMishe.rs,
tTJAH. J. '. KI.INE. St CO.
n Btnv-
J " : T . aFi : D Z. a t
ii jr l t
Mi awb
The Favorite Home Remedy.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not So
contain a single particle or Mercury, or any la
jiirioiis miru i.il sulistance. but
Purely Vegetable.
Cent.ilnin? those So-ithern Roofs p.n.1 HerT.
w hich an allw ise Prm idcuce h.is placed In coun
tries where I.ler Iiic:u.es ni(-M prevail. It wi.'!
cure all licnses caused by iK.rauiiCnient of th
I-ivcr aid Iiwcls.
Simmon's Liner Rrgulafor, or Ifcdin'n.
Is eminently a Family Medicine ; and hr belne
kepi ready for immediate resort will .ve many
an liour of siilteiin and uianv :t dollar l:i lira
i ami nociors iuiis.
j After o er Forty liars' trial It Is still reeetvw
j imrthe msl ii!iiualified testimonials to lia vir-
lues from persons of tlie highest charact.r and
j resiMinibiliiy. Eminent physicians eomuiond U
EFrEfTTCAL STECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
VIth thi-s Antidote, all climates and ehsny
es of water and food may be faced without fr.
As a K. ;,-,cd in Mal.uUjiLs Fevers. PoweJ tXtn
p;.ii:H., Restlessness, .fnuudice, Nauce3,
IT II AS NO EQUAL.
fcvn Ie Y-rx. "iO.
It Is the Cheapest. Iuret, and Ceac Faajriy
Medicine in the AVorhl.
Manufactured only bv
J.H.ZEILIN&CO..
MACON. OA., and JTJ J US DELIJTJ .
VCr Prf pfT 9c$ tyrfcfXy.