Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, July 23, 1874, Image 2
tV ' IE UERA L I). " f tTKSDAY, JUI-.Y 23, 1874. J.i. MACMUlirilY;-.: Editor. ' irt proceedings in full next weet. MM Xitniskit City Chronicle . is ':ir Into tlic tax question in tlwtt , v.iA ve expect to "be obliged to .v suit soon. .HOKE RL'SH'ANS WHEAT CROWD THE MEN O'MKHTS AUE II EKE SEVEN CAR-LOADS OF THEM ALL I L A T S S M 0 U T II RUSH-AS-ONE-MANTo SEE 'EM I ! ! i our "U'est Point fi ionJs and others ' :-."li of Ulj "big winding" who are "l'ing up Frank Welch for (Sover propose to throw their congress '' :, Hon. L: Oounse overboard alto- : r; ov'ilo they expect tis to give - . n Congressman and CJovernor ! -a North of the Platte? T'ic X'hieagoan.s are just now indig : : : t nt their Chief of the Fire Depart i t, and charge inconipetanee &c. . was elected on the reform niov ; :-t and placed there, it is said, solely 1 - 'is; he could cany the German and without any regard to his . . Jcations for that cilice. When ' our people learn that gas and prom ' . r.ever reform anything. i RANI) JURY PROCEEDINGS. . liurnhain, the man arrested for .. murder, was acquitted, there not " : ; sufficient evidence before the ' . . A Jury to warrant an indictment. aiiist Thos. Keelerin for stealing : .. ?, the Jury found a true bill. ?y also found four other indictments -".'nor offenses and adjourned Wed i . .. I.iy forenoon. MITTINU OF THE KEI'I'RLICAX ( ' EN 1 II A L CO M M I I T E E. ' Republican Ccntcal Committee " meet at Omaha, in the office of Mr. . Bristol, on Tuesday, July 28th In ' . at 4 o'clock, I'. M., for the pur :' of calling a State Republican Con ion, and apportioning members . i of. F. M. Johnson, Cliaiunan. . . lit si : w a tkk, Secretary. r t i ,un ORITUARV. i: : At Cheyenne, on Monthly, the 2th, in :!iirty-tliirtl year fif his age, John Xfw- youngest son of John (1. Hays, of Platts ' 'Ji. Nebraska. His remains were brought family burying Rrouml, ft this plac, . ::it i red on Tuesday evening. Newton Hays was born in : ::;: Id, Ohio, October, 141. He to Nebraska in 1H57, a mere lad, i . ig already learned the rinters ! . Printing oHices were not num- i in Nebraska at that early day .. f .'e young Hays returned to Ohio ; . On the breaking out of the . he joined the 81st Ohio infantry " .. as shortly promoted to a Lieu . ; i try and as quartermaster of the ; regiment followed" Sherman St :t. In 'C" lie returned to this .' '. ;intl became foreman of the vli oilier, then under the nian lit of II. I). Hathaway, where he ; .. itifed for three years, largely aid i iy' his thorough knowledge of ".ng and his pleasant ways, in "ng up this paper to the pro : ' his of u fr'st class weekly county In 'OS, Mr. Hays went to Fre- . He and Sam. Chapman, his in V friend, drove from Plattsmouth ..mont, a long tiresome journey t. On arriving opposite that town -' were obliged to leave tliqir team " crossing the river in a skilT, partly l-.ig, they walked to town, some i miles from the landing. Chap : went to bel; Hays ever gritty, ami full of work commenced :ess at once and before nightfall :l so inspired the people of Fre : with bis own pluck and enthusi . that the Fremont Tribune that r;ioon became a fact. A few weeks . the presses, type &c. were on the r . . and for four years J. Newton Hays that same Tribune one of the - -. '!---st,best and most reliable of coun " pers. His reputation as an edi temled the State over and no r man in our midst stood higher ' -.1 brighter prospects before him . Hays. Rut the fell hand of . . i was upon him, already that cruel ' ' er of American homes, consump had marked him for a victim. A ; -:? cold brought on by falling i i ;h the ice at Plattsmouth, gave : itart that way and his untiring v . lion to his business, for he was - .t persistent worker, aided the h . ause s; rapidly that in '73 he .v-. -.'-.vd his connection with the Tri i and went to Colorado for his .h, entering into business tem . - . ily at Cheyenne. His health im : ed so much that he thought he ' I live in Nebraska once more, and :. lurned to Fremont. Early in 74 .-moved his family to Plattsmouth . !-:gain left for Colorado to seek ... r.iul health. His friends and re- is in Plattsmouth never saw him Just after he got the Tribune : good footing, Mr. Hays married : ; . daughter of Capt. Marshall, our ; is t master, and his death at this time i p.vuliarly sad, as he leaves a little ' titer only about ten days old, and i.is widow had not the mournful ire of seeing his face once more ,vj lie Avas buried, or even of fol .'" . :?ig his remains to their last rest v. :!aie.- ON TUESDAY EVKNINO f'"" personal friends collected at the t- -t on tile' arrival of the late train f : : Om;ha,p.nd with sorrow and pain i . solemn cortege followed the re ; :..s of J.' Newton Hays to the ceme : i . Rev. Mr. ' Bartle in a few ' le and CiTectivc words and prayer -. ..igned his body to its long home, '. with heavy hearts we turned away i '.eft him there alone. :r friend, our neighbor, and our . .- . ry editor is gone. The busy brain ? -,;KW: forever. Those countless :ies arid' plans of life are checked t;e, aml'to-iriorrow as we take up '"i- in agaiir; we' sital l-ealize to liearts t-re how?' short is life, sudden- ma? "be ' enr hist, hist - -r . .f.M May that hist proof nel but onectious'Ubove- The vast and quiet City of Platts mouth was thrown into inextricable confusion and alarm, yesterday morn ing, by the report that over thre thous and Russians were rushin' down upon us, half starved, and wholly unprepar- j ed for a future world. All the town rushed down to intercept them, and prevail upon them to go on to Lincoln, or some other one-horse town, where they could stand the press of so much Russian all at once. TI1K FACTS. On arriving at the scene of action, your editor found tho R. It. men, from Jimmy Dawkins to Ross Holdrege, calmly surveying the Russian scene, without the least symtoins of alarm, and on careful inquiry, we learned that USO Mennonites were aboard the seven cars "forninst" us, and that they were bound for Lincoln, where accommoda tions have been prepared for them a fe-w weeks, while their head men look up final destinations for the whole Colony. 125 children, and 25'adults; think of 123 children in seven small cars. We went through the cars and Moses! ! we never were so glad that we happened to be born in America and hav'nt got to emigrate here. "Little Mac" Fred. Kroehler, Ren. Hemple, Little Nathan and a host of other Dutchmen were jabbering Rush-in (?) to the browned up men and Gipsy looking lassies on the cars anw it is said several of them found relatives there. Frank Stadter was talking three kinds of languages out of each corner of his mouth at once, and one old lady claimed Frank for a grand-son instanter, because his hair was most white, just like his grand fathers, "dear old soul." Just as the train was leavingStinch" was seen Rush-in up to catch on be hind, some one having told him that a Rush-in uncle was aboard and had 10,008" Rubbles for him. "Stineh" was after that uncie.you bet. Look out for i the most barbarous letter in the lle pubU'fin in a few days. Time's up off goes the train and in goes this scratch to our printers. P. S. This is the same crowd that arriv ed at Omaha yesterday (by the Ike) and at Sioux City a week ago, and over on the U. 1. to-morrow and so on. They're, here now but will be some where else another day. You knoAr they're Rush ins, that accounts for it. THINGS PAST BUT NOT FORGOTTEN ROLETICS. From our Exchanges. Senator Tipton is rusticating at his home in Nemaha county. The "Independent party" meet at Lincoln on the 28st to make arrange ments for a State Convention. It is said that old Decaon Miller, of the Nebraska Far mi r, is a candidate for Governor. He may be elected, and he may be struck with lighting. The members of the Senatorial Com mittee of the 12th Senatorial District, meet at Hasting, on Thursday, the 20th day of August, 1874, at 2 o'clock, p. in. Welch thinks he can pinch his feet enough to wear Furnas' shoes. It is doubtful. And still another Senatorial asnir ant. Mr. VanWyek, of Nebraska City, is the deluded individual. Sutton Times. , The Blair Times says O. II. Irish, C. W. Seymour, J. E.Lamaster and James Thorn, all of Otoe count', want to go to Congress, Sydenham proposes to do it with his littie potato patch. Note ware with Russians and Italian garden seeds. The feeling is general all over the State, that it is time the political ball was set in motion. A late convention makes too much of political trickery, and an attempt to conceal the true character of nominees. By all means let immediate action be taken. Sutton Times. It will be dillicult to tell how the Democrats of Nemaha will vote this fall. Should the Independents put forth a conservative platform, and nominate the right kind of men, we' Believe the majority will vote that way. Their inclinations are to beat their old enemies, the Republicans. Nemaha Granyer. AVell Dr.. this is rather plain sailing, and if the Republicans among our far mers are going to let themselves be hood-winked by the mere name of "In dependent," as a garb to cover over the old cloak of Democracy, then we confess we cannot apprehend the in telligence of the yeomanry of our land, for we do not think, and in fact know, that they can see through some of the movements to swallow up and control the Grange vote, even after the oft ex prefsed sentiment that the Change was not a political organization. We aji prehend the Democracy will have to play some other card to trump the Republican ticket with honest men as candidates. Mait. It is stated that within thirty days a new party will be fully organized in Nebraska. In many places of the counties the movement is in progress, and a state convention is talked of, to be held at Lincoln by the middle of next month. Omaha Union. Sutton Times: An insane Omahog recently wandered into the county, and ate grass for a living. He was sup pose to be a candidate for state sena tor. The prospects of Hon. Frank Welch, for Governor of this State are bright ening. From all parts of the State the news comes, that he is the coming man for that position. So far it is agreed that no better man to till the office of the Executive of this great Commonwealth can be found. We who know the gentleman, are aware of the fact, but it must be rather grat ifying to himslf and his friends, to know that he is so unanimously ac cepted throughout the State as the best man for that important iosition. We exiiect to see him unanimously nominated as the Republican candi date for Governor of the State at the coming convention. Jfadinn Iiecuic. If it were not for the special claims of Col. J. II. Noteware we would not object to the claims of Mr. Welch, but as the CJtro n hie stands committed in favor of Colonel Noteware it must of course defend him. If Mr. Welch will stand aside he may get a place in the cabiiu-t of Governor Furnas when elected President in 187C. Chronicle. Owinr to our exceeding press of business and the absence of the editor, the Hkrald has overlooked a number of small items, jokes and other etcet era that have been happening along for a week or two, and we now pro pose to make up time. HILLY IiKNNETT, one of the best fellows Plattsmouth ever knew has left us and gone to Salt Lake. At first we supposed William had turned Morman, and that Ann Eliza was .after him, but we are pleased to learn oa further inquiry that he has sworn to support the Constitution of the United States (since the Poland Bill) obey the criminal code of Ne braska (on swearing) join the crusa ders or lecoiue a Nun, all in the of fice of Willett Pottenger. Esq., at I'ncle Sam's Land Ofiicc in Utah Ter ritory. Success and all good "wishes go witli thee, William. STINCIICOMIJ has found his vocation at last, he owns 420 acres of Nebraska soil out near Kenesaw, and has three Granges and two Meet in houses, besides 60 acres of corn in full blast. MAKKIKH. On Thursday, July flth, at the resi dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Bartle. Mr. John Christianson and Miss Blanche Bartle, all of Plattsmouth And done while we were away. We believe Christianson did that a pupposs, so the IIekald could'nt "stand up with em." Never mind, we'll be even yet. For the present the Hkrald wishes Mr. Christianson and family the 'greatest and most boundless good luck and success in life, none deserve it better. SURVEYORS. Among the other rubbish that has accumulated on our "buck" is a "mem" that a very happy and considerably numerous party of;yo'ung Plattsmouth Bloods went off on a surveying tour for Uncle Sam, week before last. Fred Dorrington and Geo. Fairfield went along to bass the job, "Lon" Cunning ham to see fair play and Billy Shryock to write it up for the Herald; Billy Wells went to take observations on the cornet; Young Burton to see if there is any Black stone up there. What Joe. Fairfield, Hank Gingery, Henry Kirkhain, Charley Kuhl, and John Leach have gone for, besides car rying stakes, chain and sieh this depon ent saitli not. Hope they'll all bring their hair and lots of Buffalo meat home. Wash Smith, of the B.& M. Machine Shops, has invented a very neat and simple car coupler, which obviates all standing between cars and lessens the danger to life and limb in this busi ness very much. Unless there is some thing about this that we can't see Smith has really struck "ile" and got a good thing. With the exception of William M. Tweed, all the great official thieves of large cities have been the product of "people's movements." This is why we are not enthusiastic for the ghost of a 'movement" now in progress in Missouri. Globe. . . It is generally conceded that Governor Furnas will receive a renom ination at the hands of the republican party in this state. The South Platte country is strong for him, while many in the northern part of the State be lieve him to be the most availale cand idate. The press generally have re frained from expressions of preference for any particular man, but enough has been said to show that there is a strong feeling in favor of the present incumbent. It is argued that he has been a firm and stead fast friend of every interest calculated to enhance the wel fare of this young state, and that a better man for the position cannot be found in the ranks of the party to which he belongs. Union You can't eat enough in a week to last you a year, and you can't advertise on that plan either. The St. Louis papers satirize the metropolis of the northwest by spell ing its name "Shecawgo." THE MARKETS. HOME MARKETS. PERSONAL. Julius Pepperburg, our peart little cigar maker, has gone to "Shekagy" to buy out a burnt block and put up a big brick cigar manufactury, as a branch to his Plattsmouth establish ment. Success to Julius. Mr. Mc Arthur, an old Burt county acquaintance.and at present canvassing agent for one of Fowler's best works, "The Lcience of Life," called on the Herald last week. We are sorry to learn that Mr. M. II. Hathaway, formerly connected with this paper, now of Seward, while rid ing with another gentleman near that place, was some what injured by the horse backing off a bridge, some fifteen feet-Iiigh. No bones were broken how ever. D. D. Andrus. Master Pleasant Ridge (5 range, was in to see us last week and took a Herald and Inter-Ocean in his if he ever gets the last. A. C. Touzlain, the best man in the land business that the B. & M. ever had is back again and we hope to see him before long. Mr. Lewis II. Young leaves us the first real ripe new apples of the season and delicious fruit they were too, real harvest apples. Miss Ella Crocker, a well known vo calist, hits returned to Plattsmouth for a short visit. Superintendent Morse of the B. & M. has gone east cn a short furlough, and Mr. Geo. Holdrege is cock of the w alk in his absence. Col. Sayage, of Omaha, was tumbled out of a buggy and broke two ribs. Savage that! His Honor, Judge Maxwell, is in the City on a short visit. Lots of -strangers, County folks, and a new Lawyer or two loom up on our streets during Court week. - - Mr. MeCallum was admitted to prac tice in the Courts of Xebraska, on Monday. Now go in and win. Senator Hitchcock arrived in Omaha on Sunday evening, looking sound and hearty. Bob Doom, Democratic War Sc. &c, is down here from Greenwood hunting for good va rieties of hay-seed to sow out on the perraries. V. V. Leonard, our well known Pho tographic Artist, has just returned from the burnt City, unscorched by the fire, and ready as ever for business. Mr. L. has brought some new improve ments with him, and will be prepared to take pictures in the very neatest, latest and best manner known to the Photographer's Art, in a few days. Call and see him, one and all,. who want pictures. W. M. Cunningham of the Kearney Times called in on us yesterday morn ing just as the Rushianscame upon us. this accounts for tho rushin notice. Reiorted by White. & D rrah. Wheat Corn Shelld... Oats Rye Barley 40 35 (10 7330 Reported by Clark & Plummer Es I'.utler Lard Chickens Spring per doz. I'otatoes 2()0 150 LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. New York. July 2!. Money '. SSper cent tiohl $1 10U LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS. Chmjaoo, July 21 Flour Wheat Corn Oats Rye Rarity Hogs Cattle ... 1.10 .. C2 52 M 1.00 S.MKfi ti.tiO PKOFESSIOXAL CARDS WHEELER & BENNETT Real Estate and ' Taxpayins Agents. Notaries Public. Fire ant'. Life Insurance Agents, l'lattMiioutli, Neb. 1 R. LIVINGSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Cass count v. Residence southeast corner of Oak and Sixth streets ; office tin Main street, one door west of Lyman's Lumber Yard, J'lattsmouth, Nebraska. SAM. M. fH.VPMAX. K. T. MAXWKI.L IIAI3IAX A EAXM F.Mi, ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Solicitor In Chancery. Ollice iu EitzgeraUl'.s Block, J'latts luouth, Nebraska. A. L. Si-kaouk, T. B. Vll.sox. NI'ItACiL'K & WII,S(IX, Attorneys at Law. rLATTSMOl'TH, - - NEBRASKA. ( rf torts Prtimitli Antten lcd to. 13-ly (iKO. S. SMITH, H. li. WIXI'UAM, S 31 IT II & VI IXimAM, Successors to M:iriuett. Smith. & Starbird, Attorneys at Law d-lltal Estate Brokers I'LATTSMOITH, ... NF.IS. Special attention jriven to Collections, and all matters affecting tile 'litle to Real Estate. Oflice on 2d fioer, over the rest Office. Dr. Schiltlkneclit, Eclectic & Homteopathic Physici11- ;r-OEFK'E AND RESIDENCE,.. Comer ef Cth and Vine Streets, I'lattsniouth. N i -bni.sk a. eyl CALLS ATTF.XiKD AT AM. HOCi:S. Justice of tlic Teace. Oflice on Main Street r'attsmout'i. Neb., near ly opposite tlie Hkuai.ii ollice. Business hours floin s A. M., to k. P. M. All County business usually transacted he fore a Justice of the Peace, will be attended to bv the Subscriber. General Collector of Debts. 8-ly J.W.HAINES. Yeliraska State Itejjiter. A 40 column paper, published at the State Capital ; full of Stattf news ; independent iu eveiytliintr. neu tral in nothing : t..Vt a year. Correspondents and Agents wanted in every town. Wm. C. Ci.ovii, Lincoln. Neb. Mtf I'lallsmotilli 31111s. HEISKL. Proprietor. Have recently lwen repaired and placed in thorough running order, loo.ooo Bushels of Wheat wanted imme diately for which the highest market price will be pai"d. tillEENIIOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. Time and money saved by ordering of me. T have the largest and best collection of Plants -ver ofTcred for sale in the West. Catalogues free. Sweet Potato. Cabbage. Tomato, and oth er Plants for sale in their season. Address W. J. HEfcSKK. Plattsmouth. Neh. ITEM' STYLES. F. L. ELSTER, Merchant Tailor Is in receipt of the finest and JiEST ASSORTMENT :assimeres. CLOTHS. YESTINGS. SCOTCH GOODS, IRISH FRIESES, &c. In fact, the largest and best assortment of Cloths ever brought to this city, which I am prepared to make up in'thc Latest Styles. C;rfl ana examine Goods. . . - " aprilts. PLATTSMOUTH 3IILLS FLATTS MOUTH, neb. CONRAD HEISF.L, I'roprieto FLOUR, CORN MEAL, FEED, Always on hand, and for sale at lowest Cash prices. fc7The Highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn. Tarf icular attention civen to Custom work. SPECIMEN APPLES. Mr. Ilobson of Mt. Pleasant, brought us in 5 varieties of apples, which he has kept over from hist year, all in oou condition; Geniten, Little Ited, liomanite, Wine Sap, ilarch Apple, and three varieties of early apples of this years growth: Early Harvest, Ked Astrakhan, and lied June. Brought in July 17th, and the last year's ones taste, for aught we can see, almost as good as the new. Singer ScMvins: Machines, FOR SALE CY F. J. METTEER, With all the EJTTRAS, ATT AC II ME NTS, NEEDLES, d-c. Also, Hows, Cultivators, Wagons and farm Implements for sale. PLATTSMOUTH Grain Company. E. G. DOVEY, Pres't. E. T. DUKE, Treas. FKED. G0KDER, Buyc This Company w ill buy grain at the high cs market rates at all times. Scales and office at E. G. Dovey, Store, lower. Main Street. IMart-sniMiith. Neh. . .vT CEP A R CHEEK ADS. J. lMIELDEU & SOX, Dealers in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and GROCERIES Of all kinds, at the lowest possible rates. Also Dealers in Grain, for which the highest cash prices are paid. Hides and produce of all kinds bought at rea sonable rates, s"" luhelder'H Mtatlon.Ccdar Creek.) 51tf. - - Cass County, Neb. CEDAR CREEK MILLS, Good Uuniiinir- Order and keep on hand the best assortment of Flour, Corn Meal,. &c. Especial attention Is piveu to custom work. Satisfaction guaranteed. In exchanging Flour for Wheat. C. SCHLUXTZ, Prop. Also keeps a Flour Depot, at CLAKK & TLUM MEU'S, iu PLATTSMOUTH, Where will be found Flour. Grain. Corn Meal, and Feed, at WHOLESALE & KETA1L and at REDUCED PRICES. r-Ml orders within the city limits, prompt ly filled herafter, from this Depot. 44-iy LOUISVILLE ADS. Farmers Lumber Yard. Having made arrangements in Chi cago, and elsewhere, witlj extensive dealers, I am prepared to furnish on short notice all kinds of- Lumber Doors Sash Shingles, fec, at a reasonable rate. I also keep con stantly on hand a full assortment of Xails, Hinges, v Locks. Hardware, of all kinds. Those, wishing to build will please call and see my stock. E. NOYLS, LOUISVILLE, - NEB. Bit ASS & STHIXG BAND. PROF. FRANK ALBEE announces to the public, that he li.ts organized a FINE BAND ! both BKASS and STRINU at Louisville, Cass County, And is now prepared to play for FAIiTIES all over the County, at very ' REASONABLE TERMS. A caller will go with the Hand. 4-iy AMrrt, F. ALBEE. Louisville, Neb. FAIMlEirS EXCHANGE. B. G. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, NEBRASKA. Keeps constantly on hand all Staple Article such as COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, MOLASSES Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, &c. In fact, everything usually kept in a Variety Store, which" will be sold'on small profits foi CASH. All kinds of lYoduee taken in exchange for proods, and the Highest Market Prices giren in Cash tor Grain. 19 WEEPING WATER ADS. Hubbard House, IIUK1SAKJ), - - Tkop. Main Street. Weeping.Water. GOOD ACCOMODATIONS FOR TRAVELERS. 41G. NEW DRUG STORE- WKEPIXl! WATER, NEB. T. L. POTTER, DEALEU IN DRUGS. MEDICINE. TAINTS, OILS. VAKNISH. I'EISFI MEUV, STATIONERY, NATION'S, CIOAKS. TOBACCO, , AND CLASS. . - t-rrcscripUons carefully prepared. 16lf. DEALERS IX Agricultural Implements, Hardware. -Tinware. I'uiups, ... Hon. Noils. - ' Stoves. etc. Repairing done to Order and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE DEFY COMPETITION. 50-1 y New Firm in Weeping Water. Fleming & Kimball, (Successors of J. CLISBE CO.) WEEPING WATER, XEB. This new firm have just laid in a lare and varied stock of goods, . ENTIRELY NEW, and will now offer thein for sale at the old Stand in Weeping Water. They respectfully solicit the patronage of the people, and piopose to sell good goods as cheap as auv one iu the Mar ket. Try Us Once, and Sec. 6Vl William Sladelmann has on hand, one of the largest stocks of Clothing and Gents' Furnish ing Goods for Spring and Summer. "2y-I Invite everybody in want of anything in my line to call at niy store. SOUTH SIDE MAIX, Between 5th & 6lh St's. And convince themselves of the fact, I have as a spectaltv in mv Retail Depart ments, a stock of Fiue Clothing for Men and Boys, to which we invite those who want goodo. I olso keen on hand a large and we!! so- j Jecved tfjock of Hjts, Caps, Boots, Shoe. c. tamljl. 1 U. V. MATHEWS, On (ft Street, and dealer in Hardware and Implements. Kails. Iron and Horse Hakes, McConniek and Buckeye Keapej-s and Mowers, Sweep StakeThreshers, Corn Planters, CULTIVATORS, Garden City and Morrison Plows, Wagon Wood Stock, GARDEN, FIELD axi FLOWER SEEDS. T-3m THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST For your Groceries go to J. VrWeckbach, Corner Third and Main street. rlatUmouth. ' (('uthnianu's old stand.) " He keeps on hand a large and well eleted stock of ..: - FANCY . OP.OCEIHIZS. COFFEES, teas. SUC A It; SYRUP, BOOTS, SHOES, &e.. Sc.. &e.. &c. w 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 un dersold. "TirSe'noliee of the sipn 'EMrini: bake::y and g!:oceuy." niyl. HLeaS Estate Agency. Good fresh milk .1 delivered dally at every body's homo in Plattsmouth, if they want it, by J. P. B e siu moist er. - . Send In your orders and I will try and give you Pure Eailfe, ; and serve you regularly. . 19-iy. J. PEri'EKBElfUi Hjs re-o)cncd his Cigar Manufactory in Plattsinouth once more, and now offvr to our citizens, and the trade, CHARS,'- TOBACCO, &c, at the loj est wholesale and retail prices. Call and see them before piu-chasins else where, julils pkppkuhkih:, 2Gyl Proprietor. E, T. DUKE & CO. At the foot of Main Street. Wholesale and Kctall DaJcra in Hardware and Cutlery, STOVES, tinwaiie, IRON, NAILS, HOFS, P.AKLS. SHOVELS, AXES, KMVEs.UD FORKS. &. Ac. Fudfi; ION ADS. MYC'IIOMtXCYor HOLLClIAUa - A In. I!olv either sex may tisclnnte and emu tVlt love and utTcctioii of anv .eron tliey choose instantly. '1 Ills slumlc. inent:il nt-outi-luent nil ran posse, free, by mall, inr z.v to gether with h iiiarriMKc Kitide. LVvptl'm Or'ac, oreams. Hints to Indies. Wedding-Night Shirt tkc. A queer hook. Address T. W ILLI AM a Co Puns. Pliila. j.4t Free 't o JUwkrA !;cn ts . An Eli-intly Pound Cahvimsim; llnok for the best and cheapest Family P.ilile ever publishcil, will he sent ti'eu of charge-to anv book aul. It contains ovY 700 jlne Scripture Illustration aud ayrnts ;ilv meet inc . wit h nhpiccedentl succos. Address, stating e perience, etc.. ami we w ill show vou vt li.it i.iir agents are doini:. NATIONAL M IU.ISIIIM; , chlcapi. III!. St. Iiuls,-Mo., or Philadelphia, Pa. ' IG-41 All kinds of T i n w a r e 31 a 1 1 u I a v t u red . 431 1 The special attention of all persons having Lands or Town Lots for Sale, in Cass County, is called to the fact that SMITH & WINDHAM will give prompt attention to the disposition of all property placed in their hands 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 And you 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 iuformation 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 will do well to jrive them a call. PL ATTSMO L'Ti I, ii31 -yl. XEIJ. 0. F. JOHNSON. PEA LEU IN DRUGS. MEDICINES, AND WAI-L PAPER. ft "CJ -1 K - ED n r-e 3 CD Si o CO I o5 "I C3 s i & CO I c c CD O CP -s CD 0 5. x e - a 3 o CD ZL o -? & f ? c r 2 s - 2 5 " 2 2 6s J. rr on : "i K, ef c 4 S H CO P1ULADL1M1IA STORE. Solomon & Nathan, IT A I. FliS IN FANCY - GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES FUHN1SHING GOODS, Largest. Cheapest. Finest, and best Assorted Mock in tins City. We aiv. prepared to sell cheaper than they can lie purchased elsewhere. GIVE US A CALL and examine our good. ""Storc on Alain street, between 4lh ad "th streets, Plattsmouth Neb. I6tf. New Store ! New Stock ! Mu. William (J. Woonuvi r having taken the Store formerly occupied bv Mr. K.-uim, will keep a lull itntl com plete stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. All kinds of country produce taken in EXCHANGE FOR GOODS l-orewnrnril. 'orearmril. To be fure ariued iv nv when you are tlneatcneil trlth all the ailments caused by debilitatiiUl' Spring and .Slliniiier weather, is to make IMuse of which will nrJke Mie IA ver active, asUt rcMtiou. 1-urlfy.the bltH.il. Mlreiilhrii tho I terlno and I'Hnnry organs. InviKoiate thu Wntr inland make you enjov life as you outht. I'llee 1 tt bottle, .loifx y. fv M.l.ix.d, AK' lit, Nt"work. Iiiw. " 200 PIANOS and ORGANS Xf and Merond-llnnd. of l'irMt-4'litMW Slnkerw. will Im sold at l.owrr I'riren for cash, or on I tint all mc tit m. nr for rent In 'lt v or'oiiiitr.v.iiirliiu'Tiiisiiitnth. kv wli VATiMAMO. So. 4SI tlroa.ltvMv. than ever before ottered iu New N oik. HIK 'l AITV:-linuoM and Oritniin to I-t until the rent minr) pas the price (f the Instrument. I tl astrated nt aloif urn mail ed. A l.nrtco lirount to 31 iiiiateiH, ChurelieN, tSehoolM, I.odCH, etc. foi: Coughs, Colds, IToarseness, and all Throat Diseases, Wells' Carbolic Tablets. PCTUPONLY IN IILI i: IIOXES. a ticii:i axi Ki iti: ui:ubiv. Sold by PriiKKiHt. lew. Rich Farniini; Lands IX XKIJUASKA. Xew I'or Hale Very 4'lienp! Tm VuinfrtuHr, lntnret tmtj i ir cent. SKX1) FOH "Till; riONEF.U." A hanilsome Illustrated I 'a per, eontniuiiiK tin lioiuebtead Law. A NF.W NL'MI'.KKJuM juib lished. mailed free to ail parts of the world. Address O. ''. li t TIM, Land Commissjuner I . I'. It. It., l"lt OM AM A, Xkk. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. HAPPY IN-Iicf for Ykiiiik' Men. from the ef fects of Errors and Abuses in e;ulv life. Man hood restored. Iinpeillmciits to manhiKe re moved. New method of treatment. New anJ rrniarkable reineilies. I'.unUs and Circulars hcnt free iu sealed envelopes. Address. !li)VAi:f ASSOCIATHC. No. South Ninth Street. Phil.idi iphi.t, Ta. -an IiimiI tiition bavin); a hih rcpul.'iliuii lor honornhU conduct ami prolcssluiial skill. "O fit II B A RN U M'S HOTEL, j Cor Ifnmdtray and Twentieth Strei-t, NEW YORK. j ON LOTH AMKK1CAN & HI IU IT.A N PLANS. I Complete with all modern improvcmiTit : rooms rn siiitf and sumlc ; M iv;itc pai lork, batlis. elevator.. iic, l,n ;it inn iilsmiihimsciL, beinu in the ! cr.tr" of fashion :iiid4rilliitiil New rk llf.'. "In prnximltv to rlmrclics nud jibices of Amiiseiintiit, j.inl I., i.i i Taylor's, AllloMt t C'll.-t hle' :m't ,f. .', (.'. .Inhllitoll' Pry (ioods palaces. The 1ml. 1 is under lh manage! it t,f .. S. Pai'miui, f"i incrlv of P.;ir- niinrs Hotel. iiuore ; I.N. liieen.of Pav- ton. Ohio, and reeeutlv of New Vorft, nud Pre man ll.iriiuni.of li.iriiiim's Hotel, St. Imii. 21-lf. Manhood; How Lot', How Restored .77 ir Seminal .lust puhljshcd. a new edition i 1 Dr. Cuiverwrll'i Celebrated Ei- on the r.ihc;iJ lire (withmit mcilii'inc) of Si'i'it m a roitu ii k Veakiiess. in volnnt :n v Semliiiil Losses, iMro'i Kvo. mental and physical ihca pacily. Iiiipcilimcii is to "ilarii.ij'if.'eie. ; i'uxsi mitkiN, F.I'll. Kl"sv. ami 1- l is. indiii'eil by self Indulgence or sexual extratau'imce. "fJricc in a sealed envelope, oid i; cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable em say, clearly demons! rales from a 1 li irt v ycar' successful practice, that I he alarmiiij: cimsc (iiences of self-abuse, may be radical y euieil nitlioiit the dangerous" use ol inteiiial medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out the mode ot cure at niirw bimple, certain, and eirect ual. bv means of which every sii'feier. no mailer what Ins condition mav he. may miro himself cheaply privately and ra'tically. C'Tliis Lecture should be In the hands of -V( ry youth ami man in the laud. Sent under seal, in a plain eii elope, pirst - pub I to any address, nu the receipt of Mxcrnbt, or two postap" stamps. Also Ir. Culver's "Marriage Ciildi.-."' pt iis- ,vj Cl'llts. Address the Publisher. CJIAS. .1. C. KLIN I-:. A- CO. Ill lluwrn . ew Vorh. sejiL'l-ly Fost ()Hii e l'.ix. :"(;. I propose to sell low, and keep a . ! s Ir-sian; ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE OF CIIMUFE. ALSO IKALFR IX 13ooks, Stationery, Mairazines, O ' I And Latest Publications. Prescriptions carefully compounded by an 'x perienceti Irugsist. Kemcmber the plnee. 3 CornerFifth and Main Streets. Plattsnieiith. Xeb. STOCK OF NUMBER ONE GOODS, i and hereby invite my friends to call and exam- ! Ine the new outfit, ilransrers especially invited j to call and fretprices.lieforeorleriiif:po'olsaway j from home. I propose to SELL TO GRANGERS, j At Chicago Uates. ! V.t. V.. M'OOOUCKF 1 Wm. P. Pexvf.tt, Clerk. l-yl H. A. WATERMAN & S0X j Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in i PineLumbet, LATH, SHINGLES, Sash- Doors, Bfinds, &c- On 'lain Street eoner 5th PLATTSMOUTH ... X KM. DON'T BUY Xaiiy all diseases originate from Indigestion ami Torpidity of the Livtr. aril r-!h'f is alwav Hiixioiixly sniiht after. If the Liver is Ueuiiln ted in its action, health i aimoil invariably r cured. Want of action iu tha Liver caune Ileadanlie, Constipation .1 iiindii e. l'lriufnthti Shoulder, Couth. I 'hills, l)in-s. Sour Stom ach, bad taste in the mouth. biiii attack, palpitation of the huart. drpr'hion of spirts, or the blues, and a hundred, other sMutoms, for which SIMMONS' LI YLL KLOCLA'I lilt U tli b st remedy that has ever been discovered, tt acts mildly. elTectually.and being a shuttle veg etable com pound, can'do no inbn v in any iinn tiuei that it may be taken, tis harmless In every way : it has been uod for ' years, ami hundreds of the uood nil preat from all pnrtof the country will vouch for it bem the puret and b-t. Simmon's Licer Regulator, r Medi'tir Is harmless, I no drastic violent niedicin. Is sure to cure if taken leirulariy, 1 a faultless family medicine. Is the cheapest me'iliein in the viilil. lspivrn ith afety and with the h..ppiet re sults to the most delicate Does not interfere with business. Hoes not disarrange the system. Take the place of Ooiuine and loiter f ex cry kin.i. Contains the simplest and best remedle. For ftitfe hy all I)ruclM. I'ntil vou have CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR NEW T?AD2 fjfezsm. Teople's Market ! ! At the People's Market you can find and BUY FOR CASH! anything usually kept in the MARKET LINE. I pay CASH, and I must sell for CASH, and to my Customers I Sell, Mid oary :tk SMALL PROFITS, but I exiect prompt and stir pay. f:tf H. K. ELLISON. MONEY SAVED . BY Buying Totir Greenhouse and Bedding Plants AT THE Picnic Gardens. DOXT send East for Plant when you can pet Just as pood for less money nearer home. To niv numerous friends and patrans I would sav that 1 have the largest and best stock of plants ever offered for sale in tb West, ana at reasonable prices. Be sure and send for my "Yew Descrlpllve Catalogue. ... ... . . . . . i , ... v. n Mviltr frr it wnicn win oe seni iret to an "i ". i Then give me your orCersnd I feel confident 1 -A. JLm Strang ST A 'IV. Af;CXT LOW RESERVOIR "r M u k j- 'VuuY- As we have 12 good reason why they will do your work. QUICK AND EAS Y. CHEAP AND CLEAN. BECAUSE Thev are cheapest to buy, Thev are cheapest to use. Thev bake evenlv ond o,uiciJy, Their operation is perfect. They have always a good draft. They are made of the best material. They roast perfectly, Thev require bnt liltle fuel, Thev are very low priced. They are easily managed, Thev are suited to afi localities. Everv Stove guaranteed to give Satisfac tion Sold bv EXCELSIOR MAX'G COMPANY ST. LOt'IS, MO., AND , L T. DUXE Co. -rLA-:i?-:ocr-2, r,z$ s-pc- Ml jh-iL -i .rrr-5--; V"' ' 1 ni'fv'"----' r Halladay's Patant Wind L - loi:b!c tnd Single acting Force and Farm Pum Feed Mills, etc. - The Halladay Mill has sfood Ithe test f r teen year-. both in the United Slate aii l rniw iinrl it the only one generally adopi.. :UI Principal Railroads and Farmer Term Lineml. Send for CataloRite and V List. A. L. STKAXO. Lincoln, Xi 1 ! UJ. L. GOLDING, t Dealer in CLOTHING, KCKM8HIN.O f;D. HAT: CAPS. COOlS. SHOES. TKI XKS, ; VALISES. CAKPET B.VtkS, &c. &.C., &c, &c. One of the oldet and most 'tellable Hou ? in Phittsmouth. Main street, rx tween Iroun ; and Pifth. , e7-EEME-iiEJ: Til- L'tAC,