Nebraska Newspapers

    TH E HER A L I).
VLATT3M0UTII,
NEB.
THURSDAY. J UE II, 13:4.
J. A. ilACMURPliy,. Editor.
ThebaTy6f the United States just
now is New Jlexico 'The . youngest
State in the Union. ' ." -
. rhittarnouth is to'have a Masonic
Teraple. Independent.
rSo? . . ". .""1" "..
From way up in Antelope County
'comes a new paper, the Oakdale Jour
nal. The number of new newspapers
in Nebraska beats the Jewg.
Van Armon's letter on our coal crop
was just literally mado bosh of in the
Republican last week by careless proof
reading. The New York Sun proposes to
'make the next political fight on the
rsquare issue of "anything to beat
Grant and Grantism in this country."
No side issues, only this and nothing
'more as the battle cry of the campaign.
Among the telegraph jottings this
"week, wo clip the following:
Washington, June 8.
The President to-day nominated J.
W. Marshall postmaster at 1'lattsmouth
Nebraska, and II. O. Irish, Fremont,
Nebraska.
Good P. M. is the Captain too.
A Mr. "Wickware, in Saline Co., was
struck twice by a rattlesnake, while
peeping under an old school-house to
examine the foundation. He swelled
up terribly. Hypodermic injections
saved him.
The Auditor states that the census
returns show a population of 222,392
and six counties not yet heard from.
Cass ranks fourth. The large cities of
Lincoln and Omaha of course running
up Lancaster and Douglas. .
The President has nominated, and
Senate confirmed, Benjamin II. Bris
tow, of Kentucky as Secretary of the
Treasury, vice Richardson, resigned.
Judge Richardson ha3 been appointed
Judge of the Court of claims.
On the 19th of this month a large
party of excursionists start for Ne
braska, from Georgia, under the charge
of Mr. Echols, an old resident of
Omaha, and from whom we published
a long letter in the Herald not long
since.
County fa i u.
Who says County Fair? The time is
approaching. I wonder if our Secre
tary has had any answers from the
Granges about competing for premiums
&c. Unless this rain keeps up forev
er, we ought to have fine crops, heaps
of fruit, and lots of other pretty
and useful things to exhibit this fall.
Get them all ready, we want a rousing
fair this time.
TRUNK ROAD.
The riattsmouth IIerali favors a Trunk
Line from the Niobrara to the Kansas line.
Tip-Top's bend is level. So say we all of us.
Omaha Rtyuhlican.
So say we. If Omaha was not so
blind to'her own interests she would
have long since pushed the North
western road up the river to Niobrara,
and thus controlled the whole trade of
Northern Nebraska. Dakoti Mail.
"We are asked why we don't say more
about the Trunk Road every now and
then. The above will show that we do,
whenever we think that it will do any
good and also that it is heeded as well.
State Fair Premium List.
The Blade goes for the State Fair
Premium List as follows:
44 'Please notice ; so says the printed
tag attached to the premium list of the
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture,
which was nrinted at the office of the
Omaha Herald. Whether Dr. Miller
desired us to notice the mechanical ex
ecution of the work or what is con
tained therein, we are unable to say;
but we will vouchsafe a 'notice' as that
seems to be what the Dr. most desires.
As a job of printing it is the most
fearfully botched of the kind we have
seen for many a year. In our (so-called)
country office at Brownville we
could discount this botch and not half
try. To say the
least, the book is a disgrace to the
State and the office in which it was
printed."
LETTER FROM 31T. PLEASANT.
And a Good Letter.
This was handed in too late for pub
lication last week. Ed.J
Mt. Pleasant, Neb.,
June 3d, 1874.
Editor Herald: This usually
live community has been unusally live
ly on the subject of Temperance, since
the General Crusade began. We have
bad a Templars Lodge here siuce,lSC6,
and while every other Lodge ; in the
County has gone down, this is, and has
been as lively as ever. We . have had
temperance sermons, temperance con
certs, temperance prayer-meetings, and
last Sunday night, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Temperance Society, we
had a live temperance mass meeting.
. Rev. G. B. Crippin, (who by the way
is a poet) opened the exercises of the
evening by general remarks on the sub
ject, and by. startling array of statis
tics, which generally are very dry, but
which, under the learned gentleman's
management were very interesting.
Bro. Winslow, (every body knows him)
followed in a thrilling account of per
sonal recollections of the evils of in
temperance. He usually does well but
this time he did better. W. A. Folden
was next called on, and gave one of
the very best talks of the evening. G.
A. Hobson Esq, made the next speech,
and though he is a very young man. I
have listened to worse speeches in high
places.
Daring the evening, two original
temperance essays were read by Miss
Kate Winslow, and aside from the
reading, which was very fine, they
were really the best essays I have ever
heard read. The writers were the
charming reader herself, and S. A.
Davis ; and Mr. TipTop when you
want good essays written, call on
them. , ' ' "
Take the ri?et?ng altogether, it was
one of the plcasantest pf the season.
There is n strong temperance feeling
here, arid if a temperance ' ticket was
put in the field this. fall, it- would get
at least 200 votes in his .part of the
onty.- " Retorter.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR,1S7L
Editor Herald: Herewith find a
copy of the Premium list of the State
Board of Agriculture, for the State
Fair of 1874. The Board of Directors
have every assurance that the Fair of
1S74 will fr exceed in usefulness, any
fair previously held in the State or in
tne, est," ana ask., mat the papers
throughout the State,' frequently call
attention to the Fair, the time and
and place for holding the same, and
ask that the citizens of Nebraska
attend in numbers, bringing whatever
they may have, in manufactures, stock,
fruit or grain, for exhibition or compe
tition.- I he premium list has been
considerably extended, and premiums
increased.
If we can receive the earnest co-operation
of tho press, of the State, our
fair will certainly prove a great suc
cess, and favorably advertise our State.
For further particulars or premium
Lists, address the Secretary at Platts
mouth. I am tiuly yours, &c.,
Dan'l H. Wheeler,
Sec'y S'te B'd of Ag'l.
Plattsmouth, June 2nd, 1874.
The Omaha Herald asks the N. Y.
Sun for what reason it speaks of "re
pudiating Nebraska," and the Sun an
swers: "That many, if not all the
Counties of the State, have subscribed
bonds to railroads, and refused to pay
the interest on the same." The Jour
nal comments on this, and says: the
Sun is a "stalwart liar," and that no
Counties have ever repudiated their
bonds, when the conditions on which
they were voted, were fulfilled. Cass
and Otoe, were tho only counties in
which any trouble occurred, and in
neither case were the bonds in the
hands of innocent purchasers. This is
true; in this County, there never was
any disposition to repudiate the bonds
as a debt. It was claimed that they
were voted by fraud, and the bonds
were yet in the hands of the railroad
company when the matter was com
promised. We believe it impossible to show a
case where innocent purchasers have
suffered, through non-payment of
bonds or interest, in Nebraska.
Perhaps some of our readers can seo
a good reason in the above for the set
tlement made the other day. While
we expect the Sun to lie about us, the
facts prove themselves, and the good
name of our credit abroad, was one of
the best of reasons why we should set
tle our bonded indebtedness promptly.
We have received from the hands of
D. H. Wheeler, Secretary, State Board
of Agriculture, the premium list for
the ensuing State Fair of 1874, which
takes place at Omaha on the 29th, and
30th of September, and the 1st and 2d,
days of October. The premiums are
large and numerous. In addition to
those offered by the Board, a number
of enterprising individuals offer prizes
on their own account, for the best
specimens of work, or manufacture, or
animals in their line, as for instance:
J. W. Boyd, the great pork-packer, at
Omaha, offers 30 for the three best
and fattest hogs, and so on.
The Secretary, desires the Press to
call attention to. the Fair from time to
time, and the Herald will very
cheerfully, do so, in this case, as it has
always heretofore, although, some of
the North Platte people have been ex
ceedingly impudent in their comments
on our Fairs heretofore held South of
the Platte.
From Mr. Wheeler we also receive
the Annual Reports, State Board Agri
culture, of Kansas, and Indiana for 73
and Illinois for 72. Kansas being the
nearest to our latitude perhaps, read
this on blue grass:
Mr. Garrison, Shawnee county, said:
I was born and raised in the blue grass
region of Kentucky. In the spring of
1859 my son sowed six acres of rather
moist high prairie, which was broken
two years before, with oats and blue
grass. We had sufficient rains that
that summer, and it caught well. Now
it has made as strong a sod as I have
ever seen in Kentucky. I call this clay
soil very much like the blue grass soil
of Kentucky. Land must be packed
to make blue grass do well. It will do
better on unbroken prairie that is fed
down close than on cultivated land. I
think, in time, this country will be
covered with blue grass. It will come
in as the prairie grass is killed out.
The wild prairie grass of Kansas is
much better than in any other State.
The blue-grass will be equally super
ior. An animal will gain more flesh
in the spring in one month, on the
prairies of Kansas, than in two months
on the blue grass in Kentucky.
The President said I am informed by
Judge Elmore, that the banks of Deer
creek, three miles east of this town,
are partially. covered with blue grass
for several miles.
Blue grass is something we need,
perhaps our farmers can get a hint or
two from this item.
SOMETHING TO TRAY FOB.
- THE STATE MEDICALSOCIETY
met in Omaha on the 26 inst.' Among
other things,
A resolution was also adopted em
powering the President to nominate a
member of the society from each
county in the State to represent to the
next legistature the property of enac
ting laws relative to the establishment
of a State Board of Health, and that
said committee meet at Lincoln for
this purpose on the second Tuesday in
January, 1857.
They also resolved to make a record
of all the Physicians in each County,
place of graduation length of practice
&c.
The officers elected for the following
year were as follows:
President, John Black, of Platts
mouth. Vice-Presidents, William English, of
Lincoln; Harvey Link, of Millard.
Corresponding Secretary, R. R. Liv
ingstone, of Plattsmouth.
Recording Secretary, F. G. Fuller, of
Lincoln.
Treasurer, J. II. Peabody, of Omaha.
Delegates to the American Medical
Association for. 1875; Drs. Monell,
Livingstone,- Larsh Campbell and
Moore. '. .
The .business of the Society over,
they took a Grand Central banquet in
good old Allopathic style (no homece
pathic doses of any - thing) and came
home. .
-Remember the stravrbery festival
Saturday night.- -
If the temperance people and the
Godly all over will pray for the good
of mankind and really believe their
prayers ' have an effect, tho best the
grandest object they can turn their at
tention to just now, is to pray for the
immediate adjournment of Congress. It
seems a hard thing to write ' and it i3
a fact that we are not helping to give
our young people an exalted opinion of
public men, our leaders, by such words,
nevertheless it is an absolute truth
that the country, the finances, the col
ored people, and the Republican party
would be immensely safer and better
off if Congress adjourned sine die be
fore the sun sets.
LETTER FROM PROF. D'ALLEMAND.
Town of Arapahoe,
F urn as Co,
June 1st
:oe, )
Neb.,
st, 1874. )
Mr. McMcrphy: Dear Sir: I was
anxious to let you know how we were
getting on here, but working in the
field from morning till evening, is
somewhat hard on a defunct Profes
sor, and the once mighty pea shakes
fearfully in the brown hands of a plow
boy. Arapahoe you see, seems to be by
the above map the centre of all the
railroads, and I would advise you to
take the right one when you come here.
The city proper is peopled by some
Plattsmouthonian3, who seem to do
well. The merchants from farther
east arc doing a great business, and all
are beginning to think that by follow
ing the advice of that great man, to
move westward they did well. There
are at present four grocery stores and
general merchant f one drug store;
blacksmith shop, mill and schoolhouse.
For the information of the holy ones,
there is preaching every Sunday, in
every known tongue and every creed.
They are putting up new stores this
week, one or two for Plattsmouth men.
AVe are in communication with a sad
dle and harness-maker, and a fellow
following your noble profession.
This week, also, the bridge which
spans the noble Republican riv
er was commenced, and will greatly
increase the trade here. I forgot to
tell you that we had three doctors
when I came here, but two departed
saying, that this country was
too healthy for us to dwell in. We have
lawyers, but thank goodness they spend
most of their time on their homesteads.
Everything here is as cheap its where
I came from. Charles and myself will
answer in a few days, the different let
ters we received about lands and lots ;
have been too busy to answer our let
ters until now.
Adolphe d'Allemand,
Notary Public, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Arapahoe, Neb.
NEW PROBABILITIES.
When you see a man going home at
two o'clock in the morning, and know
his wife is waiting up for him, it is
likely to be Stormy.
When a man receives a bill for goods
his wife bought unknown to him, look
out for Thunder and Lightning.
When a man goes home and finds no
supper ready, the lire out, and his wife
crusading, it is likely to be Cloudy.
When a man promises to take his
wife to a party, and changes his mind
after she is dressed, you may expect a
Shower.
When a man saves his cigar money
to buy his wife a new bonnet and the
children new shoes, it indicates a spell
of Sunshine.
When a man dies and leaves a nice
young widow with plenty of money,
and you see her walking out with one
of the executors on Sunday, a Change
is imminent.
When a jroung man goes to church
Sunday night and asks to see his girl
home, and she tells him she is not go
ing home, and he meets her hanging on
another fellow's arm, you may look out
for a Breeze.
Out of four thousand plays written
duiing the past four generations, it is
said that only thirty-five are now performed.
PERSONAL.
Mr. C. E. Hambleton, a brother-in-law
of Mr. Duke, has been visiting us
for some days. He is good-looking,
good-acting, and as it would only take
a few letters more (ion) to make him a
Hambletonian we guess he is about
thorough bred.
Dr. Schildknect i3 building an Eclec
tic palace on the corner of Sixth and
Vine sts.
Hesser still lives and thrives. See
the front of Vivian's store.
A large party from Plattsmouth
went up to Omaha on Sunday to hear
Mrs. Van Cott. A special train wa3
chartered and the good people flocked
away to hear the energetic woman
preach, leaving" our own churches al
most empty. Not much more so than
usual, however.
Our well known Cass County vege
table and floral men, Azro Smith and
W. J. Hesser, appear as advertisers on
the State Fair Premium List. That's
the way fo do business.
"We received a Seward Reporter and
"our paw." All O. K. Go in Thomas
and win.
The Fremont Tribune has a new ed
itor and he came out bright and lively
last week.
THS MARKETS.
home markets.
Reported by White. & Darraii.
Wheat .-. 9v3!W
Corn Shelld .. 4&oO
Oats 4043
Rye 6oit60
Barley SH.10
LATEST XEW YORK MARKETS.
Sew York. June
Money 2Q3per cent
Gold... ft 12H
LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, June 2
Flour 5.50
Wheat 17
Corn ..
Oats 45
Rve 91
Parley 1,23
Hoirs 5,40
Cattle 55,8056.00
Frames
AT
T. W. Shriek's
Advertisement of Delinquent Lands and
Lots in Cass County, JS'ebraska.
To the owners of the delinquent lot herewith
designated and described and upon which taxes
remain due and unpaid in Cass County, Ne
braska, on the 1st day of December. A. D.
173
Y'ou" will take notice that T. .f. C, Cummins,
Treasurer of Cans County, Nebraska, will apply
to the District Court, Second Judicial District
l.i and for Cass County. Nebraska, at the ad
.1 mrried term of said District Court in and for
C ws County, begun and holden on tli third
M nday in Julv. A. D. 1874. beinjj the 2oth day
Of the month, for a judgment against said delin
quent lands lots(as herewith described and
advertised) for the taxes, interest, penalties
and costs due thereon, and for an order to sell
said lands and lots for the satisfaction thereon ;
and I hereby irive fmther notice that I will.
on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1874 (it being.
the lourtli Monday mereaiter as nxea oy iaw.
expose all of said delinquent lauds and lots for
public sale, at the front door of the Court House,
in I'latLsmouth City, Cass Co., Nebraska, for
the amount of taxes, interest, penalties and
costs due thereon, according to law, then and
there to sell the same for said delinquent taxes,
interest, jenalties and costs.
Such sale will be between the hours of 10
o'cloek a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m., aird will be
continued from dav to day until all the tracts
or lots in the delinquent list shall be sold or
offered for sale.
J. C. CUMMINS, Treasurer, CassCo., Neb.
Delinquent Tax for 1870.
Clements. F. J. lot 4. block 50 13 07
WILLIAM IIER0LD
Keeps one of the
Largest Grocery Stocks
IN TOWN.
Mrs. A. II. hINEE,
WORKER IN HAIR;
Braids. Curls, Switches Puffs, and all kinds of
Hair Work promptly and neatly made by
MRS. KNEE. J
Orders left at MRS. KENNEDY'S
Millinery Store.
On Main St. 1 door east of Clark & Plummers. -45m3
General Brick Work
Brick, Rock Work and Plastering
attended to for
FARMERS and CITINS,EZ
BY
PETERSEN & HANSEN.
We propose to give our whole attention to this
kind of work both in
COUNTY and CITY
this sun.mer, and respectfully solicit the
Patronage of the People,
in our line
R. PETERSEN, - - G. HANSEN,
5n3
Inquire at the Platte Valley House.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS
rLATTSMOUTII. NEB.
CONRAD IIEISEL,
Froprieto
FLOUR. CORN MEAL, FEED,
Always on hand, and for sale at lowest Casta
prices.
tSThe Ilighest prices paid for Wheat and
Corn.
Particular attention sriven to Custom work.
VV v.
L. F. JOHNSON,
137-Opposite the Platte Vally House, in Schla
ter's Jeweler Store,
Main St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
AGENT FOR
ST. LOTJIS, BECKER BROS., O. A. Mll
LEU CO S.,
BURDET, SMITH'S AMERICAN, AND
BOSTON
And other Frst-class Pianos and Organs.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Strings. Sheet
Music, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise.
t37-MUSICAL INSTUMENTS Tuned and
Ruftaired Satisfaction Guaranteed Jan 1 yi
witter miKt
I am now prepared to furnish tho best una
dulterated milk
TWICE EVERY DAY
To all parties notif ying me
PETER GOOS.
BOOT & SHOE MAKER.
New Outfit, New Place.
George Karcher.
(Formerly Karcher & Klingbell.)
Has removed his Boot and Shoe establishment
up town, on the south side of Main street. OP
POSITE the Postoftiee, and next door to Henry
Ilosck's Furniture Store, inP lattsmouth, N(b.
GOOD WORK WA III! ANTED, AND FAIR
PRICES.
Call and see tho new place, gentlemen. All
old customers respeetfuly invited to leave their
work as before, and new trade solicited. 1 shall
try to give you as good work at as low-prices
as any one iu town. GEO. KARCHER.
GO TO
GUS. IIEltOLD'S
FOR
CLOTHING.
Machine Shop.
llayman i$ Curtis,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.,
Repairers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and
r ; . xr;ii
J I ..,11113. -
Gas and Steam Fittings, Wrought Iron Pip
rurrc aim lut uni, Jirain uuaes, oaiety
Valve Governors, and all kinds of
Brass Engine Fittings
Furnished on short notice.
Farming Machinery
Repaired on short notice.
8-ti.
ENLARGED!!
Two Stores in
One.
SOLOMON
NATHAN
Still in the
E2?oiit.
AYe have just leased the
entire lower part of the
building we now occupy, un
derneath the Herald offiee,
and havinir thrown the two
rooms into one, we shall fill
them both with goods in our
line, consisting of
Dry Goods, Laces,
Shawls,
M
en s
Furnishing Goods,
AND
The east room will be de
voted mainly to Fancy Goods
and Gents Furnishing Goods,
while in the west room we
shall keep Staple Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, and the
Millinery
Department
-OF-
Miss Sweeney.
Look at Prices
for Summer
1874.
Latest Style of Ladies Suits from
83.50 up.
Ladies' Silk Parasols, S1.25 up
Ladies Summer Poplins, 15c up.
Corses 50c up.
Silk Pongees 90c per yard.
. . French Merinos 90c per yard.
Alpacas, 25c up.
Fans from 5c to S5.
Hoop Skirts, 75c up.
Kid Gloves. SI up.
White Marseilles goods 25c up.
Best Standard Prints, 10c per yd.
Best Muslins, 9c per yd. up.
Summer Shawls, $2 up.
Summer Skirts, $1 up.
A nice line of Embroider
ed Trimming-s, Laces, Edg
ings, Marseilles Trimmings,
Fringes, Guipure Lace, Tur
quoise, Velours, Velvets, all
colors, besides a nice line of
Men's Furnishing Goods and
a complete stock of Millinery
Goods, too numerous to give
in detail. Come in and see
for yourselves. AVe are
bound to sell people these
goods this summer if they
want any.
BRASS & STRING BAND.
PROF. FRANK ALBEE
announces to the public, that he has organized a
FINE BAND!
both BRASS and STRING at
Louisville, Cass County,
And is now prepared to play for PARTIES all
over the County, at very
REASOXABLE TERMS.
A caller will go with the Band.
4-ly
Address, F. ALBEE,
Louisville, Neb.
Also a fine and well select
ad assortment of
AND
Pocket Cutlery.
Once more we invite all
our friends and patrons to
visit our new stores.
SOLOMOX &l XATIIAJN".
10-4w
BLACK PRINOiC !
will stand the ensuing season on Mondays, at
tne stable or t;eo. Latiiam. in himwona t're
cinct. luesdavs, at Weeping Water
Falls. Wednesdays, at ihe Stable
of Reuben Clisbe, three miles
east of the Falls. Thursdays.
At the old Livingston Kanehe, in Louisville pre
of the Proprietor at South Bend Station.
GEO. D. MATTISON.
Pedigree. This horse Is a true descendant of
the Black nawk Morgan stock on the side of
the Sire ; and his dam was a French Cana
dian Mare. He is 6 years old, measures over
16 hands, weighs 1.200 lbs, and is a jet black in
color. Acknowledged by good judges, to be
as guuu a uurse as siauua iu me oiaue.
Terms. $S to Insure. 4-2m
Good fresh tnilk.J delivered dally at every
body's homo In Plaltsinouth, If they waut It, by
J. F. Beaumcister.
Send In your orders and I will try and give
you
Pure ESills,
and serve you regularly. 19-1 y.
1,000,000
Sweet Potato Sprouts,
Yellow and Red Nansemouds, Brazilian
White, new. and Berinudah Red. All the same
price, 40 cents per 100 ; $3.50 per 1000 ; $30.00 per
1U.IXW.
50.000 Early Jersey Wakefield, and Fottler's
improvea urunswicK caDDage nants. twice
transplanted. 15 cents per dozen, Jl.oo per 100,
readv for delivery bv the I8tli of April.
Also Cauliflower "Plants, grown in the same
manner, 25 cents per dozen, Sl.50 per 100. ,
25.000 Tomato Plants : Canada Victor, the
Earliest Tomato yet grown by ten days, 50 cents
per aozen.
Also Troohv and General Grant.
Also, Celery, Egc, Pepper, and any amount of
Winter Cabbage Plants in'season.
All orders (illed with dispatch and delivered
at Express Ollice free of cuarge on receipt of
easn oruers.
Vegetables In season ; also 1,000,000 Osage
iieue nanis 1.
AZRO SMITH,
Roclt Bluffs, Cass Co., Neb.
THE BEST
IS ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST
For your Groceries go to
J. V. Weckbach,
Corner Third and Main street. Plattsmouth.
(Guthmann's old stand.)
lie keens on hand a large and well selected
StOCK 01
FANCY GROCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS.
SUGAR, SYRUP, BOOTS, SHOES,
&c, &c, &c, &c
In connection with the Grocery Is a
Bakery and Confectionary.
Highest price paid for Country Produce
A full stock at all times, and will not be an
aersoiu.
Take notice of the sign
"EMPIRE BAKERY AND GROCERY."
niyt.
Real Instate
The special attention of all persona having
Lands or Town Lots for Sale,
in Cass County, Is called to the fact that
SMITH & WINDHAM
will give prompt attention to the disDosition of
all property placed In their hands for that pur
pose.
If you have
Unimproved Lands
for sale they will sell'it for you, if you want to
purchase they will give you a bargain.
If you have an
Improved Farm
you desire to dispose of they will find yon a
customer. If you wish to buy one they .can
supply you.
If you have
Property to Rent
they will rent it for you. And will
Pay Taxes for Non-Residents
and furnish any and all information as to
Value, Locality, and Prices
of Real Estate.
Those who wish to
Buy, Sell, or Rent,
or dispose of their property in any way wMI de
well to give tuem a calL
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - XEB.
n3i-yl.
0. F. J0IIXS0X.
DEALER IX
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
AND
WALL PAPER.
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
OF CHARGE.
ALSO DEALER IS
Books, Stationery,
Magazines,
And Latest Publications.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an
perieneed Druggist.
Remember the place. Comertfth acd Mala
Streets, Plattsmouth, Keb.
CEDAR CREEK MILLS,
ARB IX
Good Running Order
and keep on hand the best assortment of
Flour, Corn Meal, &c.
Especial attention Is Riven to custom work.
Satisfaction guaranteed, iu exchanging Flour
ior v ueai.
C. SCHLUNTZ, Prop.
Also keeps a Flour Depot, at
PLATTSMOUTH,
and Dealer In
Bacon. Lard, Groceries, and Provision of all
Kin as.
Cheap for Cash.
All orders accompanied by the Cash
will be
Promptly Delivered
TO
All Parts Of The City.
Highest prices paid for Farmer's Produce.
Plattsmouth, Cass Countt,
44-ly. Kb.
. J. PEPPEIM5ERG,
Has re-opened his
Cigar Manufactory
in Plattsmouth once more, and now offer to
our citizens, and the trade,
CHARS, TOBACCO, &c.,
at the lov est wholesale and retail prices.
Call and see them before purchasing else
where. JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
26yl Proprietor.
E. T. DUKE & CO.
At the foot of Main Street.
"Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware and Cutlery
STOVES, TINWARE,
Il.ON, NAILS,
HOES, KAKLS
SHOVELS, AXES,
KNIVES AND
FORKS. &c. &e
All kinds of
Tinware Manufactured.
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OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY Relief for Youne Men. from the ef
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to marriage re
moved. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free in sealed envelopes.
Address. 1IOWAKD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. an Instl
t.utinn havinc ahitrh renutation for honormblt
conduct and professional skill.
20 em
PIIILADLPHIA STOKE.
Solomon & Nathan,
DEALERS IX
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
Largest. Cheapest, Finest, and best Assorted
slock iu ine i;ity. w e are prepared
to sell cheaper than they
can be purchased
elsewhere.
GIVE US A CALL
and examine our goods.
J3y8tore on Main street, between 4th ardsth
streets, nausmoutii iveo. jcu.
New Store ! New Stock !
Mr. William G. Woodruff
having taken the Store formerly occupied by
r.aion, win Keep a inn ana com
plete stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
All kinds of country produce taken in
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
I propose to selllow, and keep a
STOCK OF NUMBER ONE GOODS,
and hereby invite my friends to call and exam
ine the new outfit. Granirers especially invited
to call and pet prices.before ordei iiik goods.away
iroiu iionie. 1 propose to
SELL TO GRANGERS,
At Chicago Rates.
WM. G. WOODRUFF.
Wm. F. Bexwbtt, Clerk. l-am
Pcoplo'spiarket ! !
At the People' Market you can flu J and
BUY FOR CASH!
anything usually kept Iu the ";'
MARKET LINE.
torn7 CASU' and 1 must tor CASH, and
Customers I Sell,
and only ask
SMALL PROFITS,
but I expect prompt and ture pay.
8tf II . E. ELLISON.
Singer Sewing Machines,
FOR SALE BY
F. J. METTEER,
With all the
EXTRAS, ATTACHMENTS,
NEEDLES, d-c.
Also, Plows, Cultivators, Wagons mid fanu
Implements for sale.
CARPENTER WORK!
W. L. TUCKER,
BUILDS HOUSES,
docs all kinds of
Country Carpenter Work,
and is ready for a
job at all limes.
Careful Work and prompt
attendance to Calls.
S:tfS7iop on 6th Street, north of
Fitzgerald's block.
DON'T BUY
Until you have
CAREFULLY EXAMINED
OUR NEW
3 MASK
LOW RESERVOIR
v.Vn!; .
ami
As we Have 12 good reasons wliy they will d
your work.
QUICK AND EASY,
CHEAP AND CLEAN.
BECAUSE
They are cheapest to buy,
They arc cheapest to uso.
They tiaKe evenly ond quickly,
Their operation Is perfect.
They have always a good draft.
They are made of the best material.
They roast perfectly.
They require but little fuel.
They are very low priced.
They are easily managed.
They are suited to ali localitlea.
Every Stove guaranteed to ulve Satiafa
tiou SOLD BY
EXCELSIOR MAN'O COMPANY
ST. LOUIS, MO., AND
E. T. DUKE & Co.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
8-ftrn
Stover's Wind Ensriuc.
l'r
Pomplnz yil
Water, Wtffc
Cutting: SrptvR
Teed, 'k
The best and cheapest Wind Mill In usur
pumping water for stooic.
. - . 1 . r r rrilAlf . O 9. CftVO
61U3 Plattsmouth, Cas Co., Neb.
II. A. WATERMAN & SON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES,
Sash. Doors, Blinds, &c-
On Main Street coner 5 th
PLATTSMOUTH ... NEB.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A. LAZENBY.
Corner Main and Sixth Sts.
PLATTSMOUTTI, NEB.
Good pure Wines. Liquors and Cigars wnole-
sale and retail. Pure liquor for arnsers use.
All goods sold for cash and at few oim pricec.
GJreofl.acall. 13yl-
Manhood; How Lost, How Rettorad
Just puijiisiieo. a new eumon 01
Dr. Culverwell'i Celebrated -
ay on the radical cure (without
medicine) of Hi-ERMATOiinnitA
or Seminal Weakness, involuntary Seminal
Losses, Imi'OTkncv, mental and physical ln-a-naritv.
Imnedimenis U Marriage, etc. : also.
Consumption, Kpilkphy, and Fit, induced
by self Indulgence or sexual extravagance.
fy-Price in ;t sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
1 lie celebrated author, in ims aumirame e-
say. clearly demonstrates from a thirty year'a
successful practice, that the alarming conse
quences of self-abuse, may be radically cured
wiinoui tne oangerous use i uiu-rnni
medicine or the application of the knife :
pointing out the mode ot cure at one
simple, certain, and effectual, by mean
or wuicn every sunerer, no maner hiisi
his condition may be. may cure hlinse.f cheaply
privately and radically.
( t7i ins lecture snouia oe in tne nanus ui ct
very youth and man in the land.
Hiit under seal, in a nlain envelope. pot-pnld
to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Also Dr. Culver's "Marriage Guide,'' price
cents.
Address the Publishers,
CUAS. J. O. KLINE. & CO:
127 Powerv. Ne;w York. ,
ep24-ly Post Office Box. V&.
Ah
The Favorite Home Remedy.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a sinjile particle of Mercury, or auy In
jurious mineral substance, but la
Purely Vegetable.
Containing those Southern EooU and Ilerba.
which an allwise Providence has placed in coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will
cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the
Liver and Powels.
Sim mon's Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is eminently a Famllv Medicine : and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
and doctors" bills.
After over Forty Lears' trial It Is still receiv
ing the most unqualified testimonials to Its vir
tues from persons of the highest charactf-r and
responsibility. Kminent physicians commend It
as the most
EFFECT CAL SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
With this Antidote, all climates and chang
es of water and food may be faced without fear.
As a Kemedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Com
plaints, Kestlessness, Jaundice, Nausea,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is the Cheapest, Purest, and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEIL1N iSt CO.,
11AC0X, GA-, and PHILADELPHIA.,
5o1y Prfee.tl.oo. SoM by allDfnsaiE'rs..