THE ITER AJLj).
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1874.
J. A. MACMUKPIIY,
.EoiToii.
INVESTIGATING TAX Fi
Mr. E. V. YIning, Freight Agent or
the U. P. It. R. has perfected arr.mge
iuenls by which east and west bound
through freight will now go via Kear
ney Junction and riattsinouth and
thence by the Chicago and Alton It. ll.
Rome fellow in tlie XeK City Neirs
thinks the plows made at Plattsmouth
are not good for much, "clieap things,
got up for C! range use." May be!
Did you ever hear the sour grape story
in Otoe county ?
The Fillmore Bullttin tells about a
!Sdr. Bottom felt who married a Miss
Darling, and makes a joke thereon;
and the Hebron Journal wants other
editors to point out the point of the
joke. Pshaw! It wasn't a pointed
joke cme of the other kind you know.
Bob. Hawke, Xrb. City, got a lot of
listers printed in New York, with big
pictures of an elephant packing goods
to his store, camels unloading them,
and'giraffe's rushing for cheap goods
&.C., &c. Some wag told the boys that
it was a circus and free tickets could
he had :it llawke's store. More as
three hundred youngsters applied.
The Omaha lltrall favors General
Thaver for Senator, because he has
towels and brains enough to make his
mark at Washington, in the interest of
Omaha. Nttrs, Ntb. City.
So! ! That List might not be a pass
port to favor all over this State, neither j Jhat would
the fact that the il train tnampions
On. Thayer.
"V. W. "Wilson. "Wilson No. 3," has
returned to Lincoln- for a per
manent residence. Glad to wel
come "W. "W. back again, but he'd bet
ter leave that other AY off his name for
it little while now. They've had
enough AY. W. W. in L. fur the pres
ent. Ileed Hros., Weeping Water, rather
go for" -merchant" this week and w
think they arw rather hard on the fel
low who are -raised in business." Be
careful, gentleman, you are verging
vour advertising towards personalities ;
and want to go slow. We mean this
for both sides.
The Council and the "cast end" are
nt it again it seems. Can't wo go away
one week but that you must fall quar
relling, gentlemen? The season for in
vestigations is about over. The crop
did not pan out very well last year,
and by our advice the town of Platts
mouth ought not to plant another crop
just now. AYe want and need harmony
and unison amongour people this slim
mer, that we may all pull together for
our material interests, and not war
and jangling and expensive investiga
tions about nothing, and useless law
suits for tax-payers to foot the ferss,
sooner or later. This for and to both
sides, remember.
the Yeto Message is still the great
question of the day, and the Chicago
Tribune is taking systematic steps to
ascertain the sentiments of the papers
and the ieople of the West on the mat
ter. All the papers in favor of iutlation
and opp sed to the veto argvie that the
people demand an increase of the cur
rency, and the opposition papers are
charged with acknowledging this fact,
but saying that the reople do not know
what is good for them, and they ought
not to have it.
- This is all bosh. The West was far
from a unit in demanding inflation, or
the passage of that bill, and we (the
people) do know what we want, and
propose to get it whenever we have all
settled and agreed on a plan that will
really benefit us, and that time is fast
coming.
SETTLEMENT OF THE B. & M. R. R.
BUNDS.
rge, and to show thepub ic j , ,
, committee know noth.i g - .
r affairs. "Would say that one rtule aml kill vour town.
A proposition is before our Coanty
Commissioners to settle with the B. &
M. It. It. on that old Bond business.
The It. It. arguing that one dollar is
worth more now, than three a few
'years in the future. The Company
offer to throw off $150,000 or therea
bouts, leaving $110,000 to be paid by
the County, that is one-half the original
amount of 200,000 and the interest to
the amount of $50,00i). AYe have not
time now to examine this matter fully
nor to lay before our readers the ad
vantages or disadvantages of this plan,
but it would seem to us that if the
County runs a chance to pay these
bonds in the end, after a long and vex
atious lawsuit, they had better pay the
gl 10,009 now, and save time and mon
ey, besides we Hiall stand bo much bet
ter abroad when we come to offer any
other County securities for sale, which
is a great matter.
JIOW OUR N" EKJIIBOBS LOOS.
Ed. Herald: During the past year
a great deal has been said about my
assessment, and I see in the Wat eft man
of April 30th, that a committee of four
was appointed by (he Council to exam
ine mortgages ; but they being ashamed
to pry into the private affairs of others,
themselves, they let the job out to that
political trickster, Paine a sworn ene
my to the city and Mr. AYilliams,
with the instructions to go and see
what you can find against C. II. Par
mele,.Tohn Black and E. (J. Dovey
(mark the instructions) I Is not mal
ice stamped on the very face of them?
Has no one else got mortgages on re
cord, besides these men? Yes, but
these men didn't support us and Dr.
Livingston, ami they sometimes talk
about economy, and we will teach them
not to call our acts in question. If wo
do ruin the city they shall not talk
about it; they must be crushed. A Yell,
that committee found that I had mort
gages on record, to the amount of
84082 that I had not returned to the
assessor, and the Council has ordered
the assessor to add that amount to my
taxes. Now, I assure them they will
have a good time collecting it. AYhy
did not that committee try to rind out
whether any of thosi; mortgages hail
been paid, or not, to fore they published
my name in the papers. I had given a
list of my property to the assessor, and
had sworn to it ; but notwithstanding
that the committee found a mare's
nest, and publish my name as a falslier
without either knowing or caring
whether those mortgages were worth
anything or not. Tin y never asked me
or any one else if they had been paid
or any part of them; if they had, they
would have found that some were
worthless, anil others nearly so. Hut !
not have satisfied their
malice toward me, but they must pub- j
lish it anyhow; it was too good to be j
lost. Now, sir, modesty forbids me j
publishing my private, business to the
world: but when my reputation is at- j
t eked I shall certainly defend it, and i
would ask the persons named below to '
excuse me in naming them, being com- j
itelled to defend mvself against an un- I
just charge, and to show the public
that the
about my
of them is a chattel mortgage, given to
me by Burton & Arnold, for S200.J to
secure me in going their security at
the Bank for that amount. You will
see at once that 1 hare no interest in
j it at all. for when they pay that note
! at the Bank, for which 1 am their se
curity, then my mortgage is null and
void. Another mortgage they found
was a second mortgage on Geo. AY.Col
v in's property, for is? 1490; this I deny,
as that property lias been sold without
it paying me a "dollar on my mortgage.
How much is that worth? And an
other one is nearly all paid. This is
the nest they found. But why should
they pursue me with their malignity ?
AVhat have I done? 13 it because I
dare to differ with the powers that be,
about their wilfull squandering of the
people's hard earned money? And
j their mortgaging the city unlawfully
without the jK'opIes consent r And
running her so deep in debt that she
can never to gotten out without a verv
sudden and unexpected change?
they supiose that I am the only person
that make these charges? If so, they
are foolish, for I can assure them that
a man that has taken part in their de
liberations the last year as councilman
told me a few days ago that the city
had received about fifty cents on the
dollar in improvements for the money
spent and debt incurred last year. Is
this what you call economy? And
furthermore, I venture to say that I
pay more taxes than any other man in
the city, in proportion to my property,
as will be seen by reference to last
year's assessment. For example: I
own lot 4 block 94, and Mr. Beese, late
School Superintendent, owns No. 5, ad
joining, toth the same, excepting his
is fenced in, mine is not. Yet mine is
assessed at S'J more than his. And
again, my property, Xos. 10, 11 ami 12,
in bl'k 4, was assessed three years ago for
S2000; last year the same property was
assessed for .2500, although property
had declined 50 jer cent., and at the
same time, F. AY. I). Holbrook's (City
Engineer) property, lots 4, 5 and G, in
block i:J, .was assessed at 900 by the
assessor; but when it came before the
County Commissioners they raised it
to 81200. Again, my west half of lot
2, block 33, was assessed at 81000,
while others better than mine be
side of it, was put at 8500; again, B.
B. Livingston bought 'ots 5 and 0, in
block 1, f Jacob Vallery, Jr.. about
three years ago, and gave 8500; the
same lots were assessed in the vear
1HT1, at 8200, in '72 at 8150, and in" '73,
by the assessor, at 830 each, 800 for
the two; but the thing was so prepos
terous that the County Commissioners
raised them to 8150 just 150 per cent,
higher than the assessor had put them.
I have no doubt I could find out others
if I had time; yet that good little man
stood tofore the Commissioners with
his hand uplifted, and swore he had
assessed the property impartially, to
the best of his judgment. Now, Sir,
what puzzles me most, .is to find out
how it is that my property is going up
while the property of our city officials
is going down; thi3 is a mystery, but
nevertheless true as
bv reference to the tax list at the Co.
Clerk's otlice. As for Messrs. Parmele
and Black, I have nothing to say, as
they are old enough to take care of
themselves; but presume they will pay
the extra tax, being modest and Liberal
sort of men. But for myself. I beg to
be excused.
Respectfullr,
E. G. Dovey.
we had not put in a few lines in regard
to our business, but this -Plattsmouth
Merchant" "raided in business," has
so much more effectually opened the
eyes of the farmer, to the fact that we
are selling goods cheap, and that it is
telling on the Plattsmouth trade, that
we are glad we had nothing to say.
Every Farmer in Plattsmouth, Eight
Mile Grove, or Mt. Pleasant precinct,
understand that when a Plattsmouth
Merchant says "Reed Bros, are a nuis
ance to the people," this Merchant
means that they are a nuisance to the
Merchants of Plattsmouth. Conse
quently they must to an advantage to
the farmer. Our assertion that we
were selling cheaper than any other
store in the county, was based princi
pally on the retail prices, a3 reported
by the leading merchants of Platts
mouth, in the Watchman of April 9th,
and f rom the fact tl.at many of our
customers who have visited these same
stores, testify that those prices are
correct.
One firm quotes "A" sugar 14cts.
On this they can make a net profit f 25
percent. Raising at 25cts; on which
he make a profit of 75 per cent. Sugar
crackers the same.
Another merchant quotes Brown
Sheeting at 10 to 16'cts per yard; ou
this he can make a profit of 50 per
cent.
Another firm quotes Gingham 15cts
up; on which they can make a profit of
50 per cent.
And so we miglvt go on through
nearly the whole published list of pri
ces, with perhaps three or four exeej
tions. AYe have always been satisfied
with a net profit of 5 per cent on sugar,
and then we make 100 cents per annum
for every dollar invested in sugar; and
on the other goods mentioned, a profit
of from 10 to 25 per cent, pays us.
Now their men who quote their pri-
i ces, are tne most nonorauie men in
i Plattsmouth. and some of them we
' know, sav they are selling their
i as low as thev can and live. AYe do
! not doubt it. AYhat with hightaxes,
enormous rents, high salaried clerks,
i expensive living and small trade, how
' can they do better? we do not con
i deuin thfin we could do n.) better
, in their place. So sympathizing with
! them, we juin in "Merchants" advice,
and advise Plattsmouth people to stay
at home. It is far totter for you to
25 per
ithdraw
your trade .ami kill vour town, nut to
those who are not particularly inter
ested in contributing to the welfare of
Plattsmouth, our advice is to trade
where you can get tho most goods for
your money.
AVith one of the finest stocks of
goe-ds in the County, no rent no city
taxes plenty of capital large sales
good salesmen, and economical living,
we defy all competition. And as "Mer
chant" says, having "come in off the
farm," we are able to understand the
wants of the farming community better
and to supply them, at much less rates
than our "raised in business," who is
accustomed to fast living.
REED BROS.
Fort Kearney Military lteservatlon In the Val
ley of this Platte. in the heart of the Republic,
believing that i:t Us removal the Cuptol will t
fore vex safe from foruif;n foen that it will lie
more protected from corruptive influences be
ing brought to hear on It legislation. "
Another Herald was published at Ft. Kear
ney, by Seth P. Mobly, appearing October 1M5 ;
suiif to U It. Human aud Mr. Aiimworth, ami by
them taken to Colorado uud published M the
JYiWiVr liulrr.
The Time, Htalr. was first established and !
mied duly 4. lfT. by a joint stock company, V.
J. 1-iiitry, editor, and who Is htill occupying
tl: "chair editorial." For a time previous,
there was also published at lllair the I'.lair ;
liter, oi which I have no particulars ether than
that it suspended soon after the Times was un
der way. MarMurpliy of the l'lattsmoutli Jcr
nl I wn at one time connected with one. of the
DiaSr pajvers.
i'h I'tutte Journal. Coluniluig,.bv M, K. Turn
er A Co., first issue May 11. 187. "Mr. Turner in
furnishing data savs : "Two newspapers had
preceded us, and 'alter life's fitful fever.' rested
well.' We asked no bonus of any kind! We
have never made a dun in the columns of our
paper; pay no rent; make our ccllectiens
promptly : do justice to all parties; don't ileal
in scandal : don't imblish doubtful
ments ; make our selections to be read without
shame in any company ; devote our time to lo
cal interests ; advocate immigration and manu
factures : believe in agriculture ax the founda
tion of all business, ami act accordingly ; keep
accurate 1 1t of prices, buililinir material and
goods of all kinds for the household, that an or
dinary man can calculate the cost of a house
and a year's living before he plunges out West ;
claim the authorship of the sentiment the
West is the pour man a hope, the rich man's
THE FOREMOST TONIC OF THE AGE.
Taking Into consideration the character of Its vouchers, tho history
of its cures and its immense annual sales, Hostetter's StoiiJich t.Iiittent
may be fairiy entitled the Foremost Tonic of the Age. It is not only a
tonic but a constitutional and local alterative, and its tendency is to
substitute healthy for diseased action throughout the system. If the
ctomach is feeble and torpid it produces a vitalizing impression upon its
mucous tissues. No sooner has the dysiptic swallowed a dose of it
than he kuows by bis sensations ';at liis stomach has received an ncces
nion of vigor. It increases the desire for food and the ability to digest
and assimilate it. If the liver is derelict, it improves Ihe condition of
the organ and imparts to it a new and healthful impulse. The bowels
H-tmr obstructed it promotes the flow of bile into the intestinal canal
and thereby relieves them and re-estahish.es their natural action. Its
effect upon the brain, the nerves and kiduevs is equally salutary. In
short, it tones, alters and regulates the whole system.
The Newspaper.
From the Turf, Field and Farm.
opiKirtunity.
The 'urnmontrenUh was established t Lin
coln, October lstir, by C. 11. Cere and W. W.
Carder, changed name in April. lStu. to Stntt
Journal; J. I. llrownlee succeeding Mr. Carder,
November, lsos. was first Isued as a daily, and
continued as such in addition to weekly, until
the nresent. In Mr. Itrownlce was succeed -
ed by II. I). Hathaway, the original proprietor
of tlie t'laltsmouth Hertd l. Mr (iere has been
tlm editor continuously from th Ilrst -issue of
j the ('ommiiittcvallh. The CmnnmceaWi and
i Journal were first printed on tho press used
j for the first Issue of the Omaha cjimMmvir,
then in the i'rtw office. Nebraska City, and now
j being used in the Orville City AVics olhce.
The 4m, Seward, established by O. T. Wil-
I
THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
Beported by "White. & Dauuaii.
I Wheat
J)u t Com Shelld
IHLS
Kye
llarley
Beported by Clark & Pia-jimer
Kirg
nutter
Lard
Chickens Spring per doz.
l'otatoes
LATEST NEW
Money...
Gold
YORK MARKETS.
N'KW Yohk. May C
4 per cent
$1 I2'i
LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS.
Ciiicauo, May
Flour..
Wheat.
Corn...
Oats...
live
Barley.
Hotrs . .
Cattle .
NEBRASKA TRESS RECOLLECTIONS.
Hams. March. 178. Mr. Williams is a "veteran
i in newspaper business commeiK'ing at the age
j of eighteen years. First in the Detroit ( Mich.)
I Free I'rtft. and afterward in Illinois, Timet,
i Chicago, Aruu.1. ii.ui.mi, I'unieer. Ahxn, Vlutte
1 Vullru Journal. Columbus. Nebraska, in isr
and lin-l;y MowitainSl'ir, Ciicytune, yoming,
in lw.
The Ilrst number of the lilue Valley lirairtl
was published at Milford thtn county seat of
Sfward, on the 2tfth of December, ISTO. J. H.
Culver and 1 1. G. Parsons editors and proprie
tors, continuing with a marked success as a lo
cal paper until tlie Mth of April. 1873, when the
proprietors having purchased a half interest in
r,wla i the Daily ami Weeklv lyvider at Lincoln, the
. l;Cc,,iil was merged into that paper. Messrs.
: Culver and Parsons disposed of their interest in
! the laiitr the following December, aud are
i now engaged in other branches of industry but
! still have in their "minds eye" the welfare and
prosperity of the pies of the Stale,
i The I'oU. Crete, established by Charles Little
j late of the Vriuler, Lincoln. "Alav r.. is7t. In
173 Mr. 1 retired and was sueeeded bv II. W.
I Hoyt and Jl. W. Wells, present editors and
1 proprietors.
Tlie I'ilit. Tekama. first Issue. November 2.
i ts71, bv .1. Y. Lambert : type set by editor and
wife ; lioiise built with editors own hands, who
' also m.-ido all the "stands'" "furniture,"
"quoins."' etc. (I. I. Hall afterward became
1 on of the proprietors. Neither can be bought
i or sold."
The -IrfiYrfiwrr, North Platte, established by
! Colonel J. Parks. July 1. 1870. since suspeud
j sd. ami the Entrriirist is being published and
j edited by .1. H. Peake.
j The Venile'ii Jicr was originated and pub
! lished at Humboldt; first, September 30th.
I lS by "Sylvester Franklin Wilson." now
; of the "P.read or Wood" LUjne, Cincinnati,
j Ohio. At the end of six months Sylvester being j
i "out a clean one hundred and fifty dollars." and j
i "the iiotoriet v of the thing wore off." became
i "convinced that his ambition was in advance i
of his capital." He, however, before suspend- I
I ii-.g issued an extra" upon Monday morning.
November II. 1S72. liefin-e ilnyl'iyM, giving the i
news of the Host on fire in advance of any paper j
in the State. !
1 The Isiuler, Lincoln, was first published by j
Mr. Sheldon, as the Volitician. Wts first issneil j
: by a joint stock company. Dec. loth, 1871'. Mr.
j Sheldon, editor ; C. C. Rawlings. manager. Af-
! terward bv Chas. Little, formerly of the Crete j
t Vost.; still later by M. 15. C. True. It is now
; dead.
The latv:irnttn, Plattsmouth. edited and pub
lished by F. M. MacDonagh "Little Mac,"
formerlyof the Dakota City Mail. First issue,
.lime, 1S72. The Watchman succeeded the
Drmocrnt. established Nov. 21. 170.
The Vlntle Valley Jivlciieiifloit, Grand Island,
by Mrs. Matrgie T.il. Eberhart and seth I. Mob
Icy ; first issue July 1st. ls7. The paper was
lirst nub is bed at orth I'latte. bv tie same nro- i
prietors. Now conducted bv Mr. and Mrs. Seth I gentlemen who
.1 i . . i ..... -iT 1...... I
i . .uomey. 101 ineriy oil s, coei iiai i.
The llf'uuitcr. established Septemlier. 1S7I. by
its present editor, mid publisher. J.C. Mcl'.ride,
who, "like ali editors, is loo modest to sin-sk of
its merits.'
The Central Xehraska Prcm is published daily
and weeklv at Kearnev Junction, by Webster
Eaton; first issue, Feb. tin. 137:5. "Is the only
daily west of Lincoln, and is sound on Kearney
Junction."'
The Monitor York; E. H. White, editor and
i publisher ; lirst issue June nth. ls7-
The Ititult Stanton, bv Lewis Ley, editor and
! publisher: first issue August In-'.
i The i'tiirftain. Teeumsch. at present edited
j ami published bv llassb-r & Itracken. was first
! establhed In lsui, bv Fnlrbrothcr Uro. Ilass
I ler. formerly of the Pawnee Tribune. G. W.
i Faiibrother'now of the Krownvilic .t.ivrYwcr.
The Iff rail Is also published at Tecumseh.
I The name of the editor and publisher, and date
of commeueeiueiit 1 nae not been able to ob
tain. The Tliiu7lifnn Geneva, made its appearance
May 15, 1S7:i. No other particulars than "ad
dress editor Jirputlhtii, Geneva, 1-ilimore
county."
The first isue of the litgUirr, Lowell, was
Julv Is. 172, "while Lowe'd i:s a city of tents
amf in the very heart of the Great American
Desert." 1$. K." Simons editor and publsher.
The first number was printed at Ked Oak. Iowa.
Mr. Simons was succeeded by F. P. Hallow-ell.
and he by lrof. A. D. Williams, formerly prin
cipal State Normal School, its present editor
and proprietor.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Louisville Courier-Journal remarks: "It is the
opinion of a celebrated observer that the population of a
advertise- city may be doubled within ten j ears by means of one dis
tinguished, well-conducted and widely circulated newspa
per." There is a goixl deal of truth in this. Ifthepajier
is well conducted and widely circulated it attracts atten
tion to the place. Strangers first visit it out of curiosity and
then in the interest of business. Enterprise is stimulated,
and constantly there are new accessions to ihe population.
The outside world judges oi a place or thins by its litera
ture. If a town has a feebly-conducted and poorly-circulated
newspaper, you may rest assured that there is a good
deal of stagnation there; and where stagnation is, busy,
bustling humanity will not intrude. The place is left to
itself and it grow dilapted with ae. Sharp, vigorous en
terprising journalism has done as much as anything to
make New Vork the great city it is. The tobacco trade
hits been stimulated to a wonderful degree by journals de
voted to that specialty, while the insurance business has
been strengthened by the papers devoted exclusively to the
discussion and dissemination of insurance topics and news.
The sports of the field, the turf and the water are rapidly
being popularized by the journals which speak for them in
a vigorous and gentlemanly way,
Tlie paper which discriminates between low blackguard
ism and genuine sport, and which is conducted with suffi
cient culture and vigor to find readers in all parts of the
world, certainly does more for breeding, racing, shooting
and rowing than some hard-beaded people are willing to
admit at the lirst glance. If its tone is elevated, the out
side world begins to open its eyes to the fact that the in
terests which it represents are not of the vulgar, debasing
kind which prejudice had painted. Investigation follows,
the effect of the discovery is charming, and so the strong
opponents of sport become its patrons. Interest in the
subject, after the conversion, is never allowed to tlag, fir
the reason that the journal is made the medium for the
comparison of views, and that such comparison stimulates
the breeders, the shooters, the turfmen, and the rowers to
greater effort. Each aims at excellence, and the strife
gives all something to think about, lint to command cir
culation and to promote the success of the interests which
it advocates, the paper must be fearless impartial and
high toned, as well as vigorous.
PROCLAMATION.
BY WILLIAM NEVILLE.
100
Ml
40
4Vff..-,0
fed ,10
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, Plattsmouth, Xeb.
Women who have drunkards for fathers, husbands or sons,
by personally notifying me, will rind their request acceded
to, and no drink will be furnished. I want it specially un
derstood, that I have no disire to sell drink of any kind to
Indians, drunkards, idiot, sminors or destitute persons.
My goods cost money; you may lie 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 who 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, anl 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
mv ill ace. Eet them stay at home with their wives. But
have a leisure hour or a quarter to spare,
will find mv billiard tables unexcelled, and my wines, ales.
i beer, cigars, plain and mixed drinks, equal to the best. To
those, i say, come iorwam, pay your stamps, select your
beverage, go about your business, and it's nobody else's
business. AVm. Neville.
Gt'J
SO
JO
10
'JlHi
ISO
6
5,G0fr.6oo
.. U
... AS
1.60
CMVtWIO
6.17'
From the Lincoln Journal.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK'S UF.KAl.D.l
Tho Knirritriw was published at Omadl. Da
kota county, in December. 1H.1T. by (ieorge W.
Kust, now of the Xatimuil Lire Stock Journal,
Chicago, and John M. OriPiin In lsv.o the press
and material were taken to Si. ux City. Iowa,
by John Pendleton, who published the first Re
publican paper in that place. Hon. John TafTe.
now editor of the t malia liei'ulilicari. wa editor
of the Kiltertrine in ISjs. The town of Omadi.
situated on the bank of the Missouri, with no
"rock landing," has loiif; since disappeared.
Tlie t 'ourier. Florence, was first issued about
the first of January. 1SVT, James C. Mitchell
publisher. Jno. M. "Menter, editor, was pub
lished for several years, just how lonjr 1 nave
I me n nnabie to learn.
Sometime during lsls 9 the Democrat was
published at Aspinw all. by Dr. Holladay, and
J. H. Mann. It was short lived.
The Jteni'irrat. Ih-ownville. was established by
Dr. A. S. Holladay. June it. isiW. The INx-tor,
notwithstanding reared an "old time Whin"
taught to believe the jxilitiral sun roue and set
somewhere in the vicinitv of Ashland. Ky., al
ways "had a hankering" for the name "Demo
crat" for a newspaper. J. D. Calhoun, latterly
of the Oiurd lilooiiiincton, and now "who wit h
the Orani;ers tand." on a claim in the Kepubli
ean Valley, purchased the Democrat, and with
Frank M. A ancil conducted it until August.
1s72when White t Porter became proprietors.
Mr. Whitehead has recently chamred the name
to A'riminx (rramcr, and Lr. Holliday is now
editor and proprietor.
1 tie lUrnhl. Dakota City, was
WEEPING
WATEK THE
TRADE.
PLACE TO
During a very pleasant trip up the
Elkhorn A alley, we visited the cele
brated town of West Toint, and met
many warm friends. Time is too short j
and our list too long to name tliem all
Uere, and if we left some out, the rest
might get mad. At the Eepullivin
office- we found Brq. Sweet, sweetly
emokinj a new mere-sham pipe, and
trying a new editorial on the currency
question in which something orignin
al inight be said, while "YaP and Ex
Got. James and some other -fellows"
made suggestion supposed to be enclos
ed in parenthesis or marked with
of the wonderful growth of the
towrvite fine Churches and magnifi
cent Court House (S40.000.) we shall
speak more at length, in a future num
ber. We shall not forget however to note
the kindness of our host of the Ne
tiGn House. Al. Beemer, who gave
us the best he had, and which differed
Biightily from the cotton-wood bed,
and School Section" sleeping-room of
ef our first? stay in West Point, some
rears ago This house, a new three
storv briclr building; has just been
cpened, named after Mr. Nebgrr, the
trell known proprietor of the 01121 nal
town site, and kept by Beemer, must
mewl iUelf to all visits-
Great Consternation among the Piatt
mouth Merchants
Reed Bros, voted
month
a nuisance
Merchants.
to Platts-
riattsmonth has to advise her Citizens
to stay at Home.
Weeping Water People need no such
advise
The Straw
9
that BreaLs
Back.
You are never more sure that you
are standing on a man's cerns, than
when he begins to pinch you,
and howl. Our advertisements and
low prices, have hit TIattsmouth
Merchant" in a sore place, and he not
only cries out for mercy through the
Herald, but 6ends up a bitter wail
through the columns of the Watchman.
If he had had the wisdom of a Solo
mon, or even a Xathan, he would have
seen that these articles were retroac
tive in their nature, and would be just
as sure to physic him, as he was sure
that he was a Merchant "raised in t'19
business." Until we saw the last issue'
of tbe ILeraxd we. were almost sorry
established bv
Chapmnn & Ixiekwood in 1k."s. K. It. Chapman
wras then delegate in Comrress from Nebraska.
any one can see, I since deceased. W. F. Lockwood. was after-
wara one 01 tne associate justices oT tne terri
tory, is now a resident near Cleveland. Ohio.
They were succeeded by A. M. Drtily, and h.
in IsfiO, by '.Iudi;e Daniel M;I.auirhliii. now of
Cheyenne, who edited anil published the Drmit
crnt. In Isfd Mr. (irilllii took charjr. and
changed tlie name to Selii-auka Xorth. In 102
the press and type were sold in Oniaha.
In March. 170. II. F. Northrop eitabltshed the
yeuv, at Covington. In Ihikota county, and was
shortly after joined by Irwin Wood. In 172
the Xems susjended. and th ortice was taken
to Ponca. Dixon county.
The Mail was first published at Dakota City,
July autli. ts7, by MacDonasih & O'Sullivan. ed
ited by MacDouatfh '" Little Mae," now of the
irntrliMirtTi, Plattsmouth. 'Little Mac" is or
wa.s until of late a specimen of a newspaper
"tramp." formerly a writer for the fxmdon
Times, then rcnrter for the Now Vork Trilmnc,
Chicago Time. Omaha Hcrall. St. Joseph Iler
altl. St. Louis Uciniolican and Sioux City Time.
In 1S71 C. F. Hay ha. the present editor and pub
lisher of the Mail succeeded MacDonaga &
O'Sullivan.
The Tritiunr. Pawnee City, was etabliied
In 18GS. by Tho. It. Fisher, formerly of the
lirownville -.Idrrrfisrr. In 1S70 Mr. Fisher wait
succeeded by Jud'e .1. L. Edwards, and he bv
F. S. ILissler, the;i K. S. A J. K. ILissier. and
still A. E. Hassler. who. in 1872. chanped the
nac.ie to IiepuiiUcan. under which nun c it is
still published, bv A. F-. llaer.
Tne XtlirtiMkit Hcrall. Plattsmouth. estab
lisbed April lath. Ism. by II. D. Hathaway, now
of the Journal , I jucoln. The first number con
tained the news of the capture of Uichmond,
and the second that of the assassination of Lin
coln. A portion i.f the time between '65 anil '72
the JTeraLl was published daily. Mr. Hathaway
wa.s succeeded bv t;eo. I Seyboit and J. ii.
Brnwnlee, formerly of the Lincoln Journal.
The same year.Ino." A. MaeMurphy "1 ip-Top."
of the Omaha licjiubliran purchased the paper
and still edits and publishes it.
The Krj-rf l'-eatrice. now edite1 and pub
lished by Coleman & Brown, succeeded the
Clarion, by Hogshead & Co.. published for
about eighteen months preceding April 1st,
ls70. at which time Mr. Coleman purchased.
The Islue Valley liecitrd preceded the Clarion,
was published m 1st;- by J. li. Nelson, and w as
the lirst paper in Cage countv. From April.
1S72. until quite recently, C. H" Taliner. of the
Xelrak(t Teacher, was associated with Mr.
Coieman.
The Uazeltc, Fairhiiry, edited find published
by Geo. Cross. The first number was issued
September 3d. 1H70. The first four numbers
were issued setting the type at Fairburv. and
taking the "form" forty miles, to Beatrice, to
print.
The Herald was published at Ft. Kearnev Jn
1SC2. by Moses Sydenham, who in 165 sold to
Huphs"& l'.romlace, and they shortly afterward
to Freeman Bros., who put the olhce "on
wheels" following the constructional terminus
of the Union Pacific Kailmad west, under the
name of the Pioneer I.ulec. Tlie material was
the Camel's
FEOM MT. PLEASANT.
Mt. Pleasant. April 2., 1ST4.
Ed. Heiiald: The people of this
vicinity were treated to a concert and
exhibition on last Wednesday evening,
! given and managed by the f!ood Tem-
plars, who are wide awake in the Tem
perance reform that is just now agitat
ing all the west and part of the east.
The lodge of this place desires to aid
this great "move" and therefore gave a
free Temperance Concert and Exhibi
tion. Of course the house was filled,
as it always is on such occasions in
this community. After an opening
song and an eloquent prayer by Bev.
G. B. Crippen, C. II. Winslow mounted
the rostrum and entertained the au
dience by speaking on his favorite
theme, tho temperance cause. Then
followed a series of songs, anthems,
dialogues, and declamations, which
were appropriate and well executed.
A declamation by master John Davis
was well received. In the dialogue
"Turn About is Fair Play" Miss Olive
Bird did so well that many think she
might become a star if put on the
stage. "The Bridal Wine Cup" was
well performed by a nuniper of per
sons, and Miss Lizzie Current as the
Bride was a decided success. J. S.
Howard acquires great local fame by
his performance in a charade. Two
little girls, Miss Emma Harmon and
Miss Mary Hoboon sang a most touch
ing Temperance song. There were
many other pieces by other persons
equally well performed. The credit
for the success of the entertainment is
due mainly to the young ladies of this
place, who lalored so faithfully to
make it so, and who, by the way, are
strongly fmbued with true temperance
principles, and are willing to do any
thing that will aid the cause. A lodge
of Good Templars was instituted here
in 1J0, and is at work now having
never suspended, meeting regularly
whenever the weather would permit.
This speaks well for the Temperance
sentiment of this community. But
very few places could show more total
abstainers than we in proportion to
population. This happy state of af
fairs is the result mainly of the laliors
and influence of the ladies, who have
ever been on the right side of this
question. S.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERALD.
:Ydvertisemeiit of Delinquent Lands
and Lots in Cass County, Nebraska.
ST" H
. o
ST r
j 1 T r- ,-.
3" 3" 2
d 54 t. r,i j
15 or, in m
9 CO 2 59 12 03
11 itf it u !
12 M 12 W I
f L'4 67 6ii I
17 U 5s i
r.flerward used by Mr. Sydenham nuaJn at Cen
toria, in the publication of tite Central Star, ad
vocating -the passage of a law for tlie removal
1,1 the National Cnnitol of the United States of
Amwica trcrn tUe vuller of thft, iTKte to the J
The dead body of a newly born in
fant was discovered in the mill-dam
at Ashland, and one was also found on
the outskirts of Omaha.
Franklin has at last got the County
Seat question settled in her favor per-wanentlv.
To the owners of the deliiniient lots herewith designated and i' s:rih'-d
and upon which taxes remain due and unpaid in Cass County. Ne
braska, on the 1st day of lecember. A. I. l-7:t.
You will take notice that I. .1. C. Cummins, Treasurer of Cus;; Coun
ty. Nebraska, will apply to the District Court. Second .l-.idii-ial I -i.-t rit-t
in and for Cass Couniy. Nebraska, sit the adjourned Icrni of said I'is
trict Court in and for Cass County, l.eun am! holnvn on the third Mon
day in July. A. I). 1s71. beiny: the'otli day of the month, for a judgment
nuainst said dcliiKiuent lands lots;as herewith described nnd advertis
ed ifor the taxes.inlerest. penalties and'eosts due thereon.and for an or-icr
to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction thereon : and I herebv
i:ive fu.it her notice that I will, on the 17th day of August. A. I. 174 lit
beinii the fourth Monday thereafter as fixed by law), expose all of said
delinquent lands and lots for public sale, at tlie front door of the Court
House, in rialtsinouth City. Cass Co.. Nebraska, for the .tiuoiint of taxes.
Interest, penalties and costs due thereon, according to law, then and
tJiere to sell the same for said delinquent taxes, interest, penalties and
costs.
Such sale will be between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and t o'clock
p. m.. and will be continued from day to day until a'.l the tracts or lots
in the delinquent list shall lie sold or offered for side.
J. C. CUMMINS, Treasurer. Cass Co., Neb.
Delinquent Taxes for 1859, 1S60 and 1861.
Oreapolls Precinct.
i sec A
do do
do do
s'-i nw
e end lot 2
e1, ne
w! ne
sw cor nw sw
pt sw sw
pt nw sw
s side sw
sw sw
and nw nw
4
7
.1
K
?.
12
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1
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80
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HO
Plattsmouth Precinct.
19
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30
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8 23
7 55 5 79
60
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5.5
01
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2 13
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17
6 07
Plattsmouth City.
half
Sharp !
AVe saw more drunkenness on the
streets last night than ever before, and
most of those who were drunk had
scarcely reached their majority. Lin
coln Blade.
Were they Majors or Brigadier Gen
erals, which? Omaha Bee.
about th? size of the editor of ths B?e. I s 8 ?i
nw
7:e
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ei 345 lu2w
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8 3ii 4 40 3 3 2 50 M -s
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5 171 1 23 1 1G 2ffl
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Thomjsoriii Addition.
11 6 27 2 72 8
9 7 R4 C4
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14 7r 71 l no
2 4 7 7 1 52
3 4 7 76 1 S5
11 6 Tf 5 1 45
12 6 7o 63 1 45
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14 6 76 70 1 52
Rock Bluffs.
22 II 13 100 Id C IB 63
2 5'J 2 5!
4 4K V4
1 32 1 40 2 72
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lot 4 9 11 It 4!)
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Good fresh milk j delivered dally at every
body's home lu llattsmoutu. If tlicy want It, bj
J. F. Beaumeister.
Sivnd In your orders and I will try and l!v
you
Pure Erlills,
and serve you regularly.
19-ly.
45
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2 Hit
2 37
2 21
9S
3 2
.". s j
3 77
3 80
1 y
1 91
3 S5
3 V2
r, 85
3 33
1 40
3 22
.1 S2
3 RO
3 .32
3 5o
3 l7
2 71
3 34
2 88
3 :U
95
? '.it
2 87
4S
. 91
4s
1 !'l
1 43
.1 S2
2 S .-
48
2 90
5 71
1 91
1 91
98
4 17
2 39
2 3'l
2 42
2 82
3 05
1 91
T 61
3 19
1 4!
91
45
1 84
NI
1 46
3 16
91
.111
1 H'.l
1 92
1 98
1 91
1 90
2 11
2 o
2 o
CEDAR CREEK MILLS,
AUK IN
Good H mm inn; Order
and keep on liand the Lest assortment of
j Flour, Corn Meal, &c.
i Ksx'-lal attention is irlven to rustoin work.-
; Sutisfui-lioii Kuarunt'ed, in exclianuliii: I'loar
! for heat.
C. SCHLIJNTZ, Prop.
Alio keeps' .1 Flour Iepot, nt
PLATTSMOUTH,
nnd Dealer In
lUtcon, I.ard, Groceries, and 1'rovUIon of mil
kinds.
Cheap for Cash.
All orders accompanied 1y the Caa'a
Wll.l. UK
Promptly Delivered
TO
All Pails Of Tlie City.
J ; Ili'liest prices paid for Fanner's I'rodiice.
1 , ' ' 1'l.ATlsMonn, t'AS Col NTT.
- I il.lv K w
1
1 S7
Nub.
j. PKPPEiMJEiia,
Has re-opened l)Vs
Cigar Manufactory
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c,
at the lowest wholesale and retail prfcua.
C all aud see tliem hrfore pm -chasing cUe-
v.iwre. jri.irs i'Lrri:i:in:i!ti,
2'"yt 1'rojirletur.
E. T. DUKE & CO.
At the foot of Main Street.
"YV'holiHhle and Retail lealcr tu
1 !"0
1 92
48
.VI I
1 88
1 92
91
5 : l ' In riatlsiiKMitli once more, and uow oSvt tv
J ;J'- j our citizens, and the trade.
Ml
91
9 1
1 90
1 92
1 90
91
87
96
(HI
5 3l
5 II
6 Ll ;
1 'Kt I
7v5!
1 i i'd j
8 II 1
1 S9 j
5 g j Hardware and Cutlery,
4 33 !
STOVES, TINWAKE,
IKON, 'A1I..
UOKS, ItAKCS.
.SHOVELS, AXKS,
KNIVES AD
12 76
13 70
1
1
2 S7
3 .11
3 19
1 13
2 s7
5 71
9-4
45
2 9 1
2 87
2 87
1 45
r. 5
S8
2 C5
4 !
4!
92
2 12
1 3S
3 8.1
: :i
4 78
2 ::o
V ".7
4 78
4 7.1
3 13
6 73
11 01
7 111
8 51
3 S3
15 HO
15 40
15 -22
15 22
7 8t
7 75
15 3(1
15 119
15 20
12 40
5 1 16
11 51
10 47
15 51
32 .11
,1 50
5 88
21 G2
18 33
2 88
13 14
3 80 I
111 27
8 80
48 I
1 91 I
1 8s ;
7 f.s ;
6 77 j
10 76 j
7 47
1 s8 1
11 47 i
22 8.1 !
.1 1:11
3 46
1
12 56
11 41
4 C. 5
9 !.t I
12 22 I
15 46
ft 29
12 311
19 92
9 1
ft .19
n mi
2 82
11 92
18 74
12 50
5 74
It 4t j
22 88 '
3 4s I
87 !
48 I
57 !
it; 1
81
1 I
91 !
4 22 !
4 K'i
3 75
7 41
3 66
11 71 i
7 37 I
1". 96 !
to (tr, 1
7 47 ;
53 ;
.VI I
All kind vt
T i 1 n v a re y a n u fa c t u r cd .
f
The best
IS ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST.
For your Groceries go to
J. V. Weckbach,
Corner Third and Main street, Ilatlamoutu.
(litilliuiaiiu's old stand.)
lie keeps 0:1 hand a laro and well elclfJ
stock of
KANCV tilJOCEKIKS. COFFEES. TEAS.
SL'GAlt. SVKl'l', lioOTS, SJIOIM,
6.C., &.C, &:., Ac.
In connection with the (Jrorcry la
Bakery and Confectionary.
Highest price paid for Country l'rodue
; full stock at uM tinier, and will tx.l e na
il ers iM.
Take notice of the si-.'n
"EMI'IIiE IIAKEKY AXJ OKOCEKY."
niyl.
11
11
9
4
21
.1
8
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
IIAI'I'Y P.eiicf for Yiiiii)' I-n. from the cf
feclsof Errors and Aliiii-s in early life. M:tu
liood rest on d. Inipi-fiitncnts In iii.ni iau' c
iiioved. New liictliod f tri al incut. New nnd
rrniai kall" n-incdies. liKiks and Circul:us 8-iil
free III scaled n elm
Addn-ss. lloW AIM ASSOC
Suutli .Ni:it!i .Strei-t. I'liil.i.li-!.
t ol ion ha iiii; al ih n- : : 1 ; : 1
conduct and profesf i'.nt.I .-.Uil:
2 6111
I '.TMiV. No. 2
::a. I'a. an Ih:l
:i fur liuaorul f
78
78
78
78
78
78
IO
10
10
10
11 .v.
19 91
19 83
2152 58 4G 115 32 202 30
Liberty Precinct.
pt w'i ne'.j
pt s', i ne'i sw'i
lot 2
lot 1
lot 2
lot 3
lot 4
e' ne'-i
ne
nw se
lot 1
18 10 14 10 2 02 1 58 3 60
19 10 14 100 ID 82 17 23 37 11
S 10 14 72
4 10 14 .i;
4 10 14 4(1 .
4 10 14 41 6-10
4 10 14 7 7-10
5 10 14 8i 1S6 13 76 S3 31 93 297 05
8 10 14 lliftl
8 10 4 40 S "12 87 1C2 30 63 12 Ml 3".
9 10 14 86 j
Avora Precinct.
WV4 11 w
w'i w 1 ,
sw1 sw1.
se-
w
se
ne
ne
e'i'nw
w1 s'i
s1! Iif4
ne
no
s'i no
e1 j se
s'i ne
se
e'i sw
se se
n'i ne
n'i nw
sw
n'i se
SW S;-"
S'i M'4 1
s'i no
lie
sw nw
e'i e
ne ne
pt nw
n'i se
s' ne
w nw ne
n'i ne
se se
n'i nw
11 U s' i nw
w'i
II w
n'i
e' t ne
se cor sw
se '4
sen
- '
se n w
w n w
w ' i se
e nw
sw ue
id ne nw
lot 8 Saylcs' Island
ne ue
lot 4
n'i ne
S't sw
nw svr
sw ne
w side nw
34 10 12 20
34 10 12 40
31 10 12 40
22 10 13 16(1
22 10 13 160
7 10 13
27 10 13 SO
.It 10 13 40
27 10 12 80
1 10 13
33 10 12 Frt
.13 10 12 160
.13 IO 12 0
27 10 13 40
.14 10 13 81
26 10 13 KO
27 10 13 1C0
34 10 13 8rt
31 10 13 40
34 10 13 40
la 10 13 80
19 10 13 40
20 10 13 40
.11 10 12 80
19 10 13 40
20 10 13 1:
20 10 13 80
20 10 13 81
20 10 13 30
24 10 12 80
34 lo 13 40
34 10 13 80
34 10 13 20
31 10 12 .120
33 10 12 loo
.12 10 1i 80
45 10 12 SO
36 lo 12 26
31 10 11 100
35 10 It 160
22 10 12 160
19 10 13 40
1 10 13 40
23 10 13 80
Wcjiing
31 11 11 40
23 11 10 40
Louisville I
22 13 11 13
5
8 11 11 40
20 12 11 28.
28 12 11 W1
8 12 12 80
32 12 12 40
Manhood; How Lol. How ftetord
.fust published, a i.rw edition !
Dr. Culverwel'' C-'tbriled t-
(av 011 the r:nlie:i cure luitluiut
llli-dieine 1 of Sl-I'li M I OKhHI.A
or Seminal Veaklie.s. in vol mil :iry Sciniiiiil
1aim, I I'liTKMI . I!!!lt:ll ;.ln! pllWenl illia
paeilj. I iiieilimeii is to M.i rl'inve. 'ele. ; alio,
i iixi Mi'TinN. lirii.f.i'.ii. and Fit. 1iii!iicmJ
Iiy self iiiil'llu'i liee or sii;;l !r.i aaiiee.
i.V"l'riee in :i sealed envelope, onlv ii cents.
The celebrated author. In this ailinirable k
say. clearly deiuoiistrafe.s from a thirty yerr'
siii-cessfiil praeti. that tin- jdariniiiL' c"onr
ijlleiii-cs of self-abuse. m;iy In" radically cur d
wilhoiit the dangerous' esc of liilcrnnl
liii'dicine or tlie npp'ie.-itjoii of (he knife;
jm. influx out the modi- ot cure at ov.'-n
simple, certain, and i-llcetnal. by mc.-im
"of which 1 very si:llerr. i: ii'auer wb.it
his couililioti laav be. iii,.y ci re l,ii,i-.-,f eSienpiir
rivatev and rai!ie;diy.
i 1 fiis I-cture should be in the hands of C
vei v yont Ii ;;iid cian in t he hind.
Sent under seal, in a plain rn elope, post-paid
to an 'address, on t he reccj;it .f six ci nts, or
two post :;,- staiiips.
Also Dr. Culver's "Mania.e CidJc," t
cents.
Address tlie rnlilishcis!.
CHAS. .1. C. KLINE, (4).
127 I'.owci v. Nw YorV.
sej2I-ly Fost t)v,iuo. linx. v.
A 17
It IS
12 85
6 46
Salt Creek Precinct.
11 11 10 40
2 12 9 100
17 53
1 45 2 79 4 21 I
8 01 5 12 17 60 ;
7 40 6 10 13 .Vi ;
::2 oh .12 os
31 92 .11 9 I
10 H 16 l i
16 IS 16 18 J
8 1.1 x 15
5 31 K 91 ;
25 77 39 91 I
9 41 9 11 i
i8 31 is 31 ;
9 3 1 9 :o I
x :vt h :io '
1: is k; js .
16 1 Id 18
31 98 .it ;m I
20 23 20 23 '
10 2H 10 2
10 28 10 28
18 16 8 11
9 28 9 2-
6 on 6 00
8W 8 06
8 311 8 30
2.! 79 21 79
16 18 16 18
16 18 16 18
6 .14 6 34
9 84 9 84 '
ft 30 9 36
16 18 16 18
4 .19 4 39
30 87 30 87
15 76 15 76
9 211 9 20
9 84 9 84
4 00 4 -6
13 81 13 81
23 46 21 4i
16 56 16 56
ft .11 8 30 13 61
5 3! 7 53 12 84
11 8J 11 8.1
57 ft 23 10 80
6 23 6 23
2 11 2 .M 4 62
1 37 1 37
6 17 6 17
4 15 4 11
11 9.1 11 It 35 u
It M 11 It 23 04
6 77 12 23
. , ft 5 63
11 S2 U 88 26 71
Delinquent Taxes for 1862, 1864, 1865.
T'mpson's Add.
se
lots 3 4 5
sw
ToinVT Adl.
345C7
35
JW
33
e
i
12 12
11 14
11. 14
T
9.
160
86 I
110 f
3 78
11 03
23 03
3 78
11 03
23 03
17
81 I
PJIILADLPIIIA STOKi:.
Solomon & Nathan,
DKAIXUSl.f
FANCY GOODS, jNOTIONS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
Largest, Che.-ijx'st. Finest, and host Assorted
Mwk in the City. Wf Hie prcparei
to sell cheaper than tlicy
an be purchased
elsewhere.
GIVE US A CALL
and examine our goods.
ERtore on Main street, between 4th md St!t
streets, I'latumoutli Hi-U. ir.lt.
II. A. WATERMAN & SON
"Wliolesale and ltetail Dealers in
Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES.
Sash Doors, Blinds, &c-
On Main Street coner Stn
PLATTSMOUTH ... 'CR.
Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars.
A. Lazenby & Co.
Corner Main and Sixth Sts.
rLA-TTSMOCTII, NEB.
Good pnre Vines. Lhjuorn and Clears wnl?
sale and retail. I'ure liquors for arinfrs ii!'."
All goods sold f"r rs.h nnd t-.r ! -rn nr!c