Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1874)
'M I T I T t r T i A f It A IX 11 IIj Ji i I j 19. J. A. MACMLTRIII V,. . PLATTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3,1874. 5SPUBQCAU TICKET. For Governor: .SILAS GAUIJKIJ. .Congressmen: LOHEXZO CHOUX.SE. TAT. (). IIA WES. (Contingent.)' Secretary of State: IiRUXO TYSCIIUCK. For State Treasurer: J. C. Mc BRIDE. For Attorney General: GEO. II. KOIJEHTS. For District Attorney: W. J. COXXEEL. SPECIAL TO THE HEUALI). Convention met in the Opera IIojsc, and it w.is packed full. Hon. X. K. Gii't&s, of Beatrice was elected Chair man. Gen. J. C. McBride. of Schuyler, permanent Secretary. Judge W. L. l'ealody, assistant Secretary. Crounse nuinatcil ly acclamation. Gar be r unanimous for Governor. Bruno Tyschuck for Sec. of State. There's a light on Treasurer, "Weaver, Bartlett aud Clark are candidates. Convention up all night. Adjourned at six for breakfast, anil no other nominations. Meet at 8 o'clock. Latkk Pat. O. Nawes, was nomi nated for contingent Congressman and Council for District Attorney for our district. Convention assembled at. 10 o'clock. First ballot stood Bartlett 29 ; Jhinham, Omaha, 72; Clark, 17; Me linite, 123 ; no election. It has rained all night. The excitement is intense. Later Gen. J. C. McBride nomi nated for Treasurer. Latkst Geo. II. Iloberts,nominated for Attorney General. The Democracy have gone back on Schurz in Missouri, just as they are go ing back on our good friends, the Lib erals, around here. ('has. II. Hardin is the Democratic nominee for Governor in' Missouri. N'orman J. Coleman aspired to the first position lu the State, but was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. They spent 200,000 to make a new Constitution in Ohio, and then the peo ple said no, and so they propose to wig gle on without any new constitution. Wonder how it will be in Xebraska next year. Dan. McKinnon arrived safe at Salt Lake one day hist week, we see by the papers he sent us. Brigham immedi ately sent for Dan to meet him by moonlight alone and talk over the prospects of Ann Eliza's getting some alimony. Frank Moult-on made himself so ob noxious at Plymouth Church, on the evening of the reading of the report of the Committee on Mr. Beecher's af fairs, that the Police were called in to protect him from violence, at the hands of outsiders. Bad man, that Moulton. The Report of the Beecher investi gating committee is given in full on t lie first page of this paper. It is an able document, and treats the matter iiom a fair and equitable stand point. They entirely exonerate Beecher, and stated a fact that the IIkkalu has re peatedly insisted upon, viz: That no legal proof has yet been educed to ward convicting Mr. Beecher of adul try. aaaaMMMalMaMilaMBaW The Republican Convention of this county was well attended. The Court House was fairly full of ; people, and the order and decorum of the proceed ings noticeable. Xo other clique, fac tion or so called party can or even does make such a showing. The mere fact that so large and so respectable a body of the citizens of Cass county do thus turn ont to their county convention, most unmistakably proves the fact that "party" is not a dead issue, and that the people of this county do care for names yet, and one of the names they care most for, is the glorious old name of Republican. IMPORTANT TO MEDICAL DENTS. STU- The Trustees of the Louisville Med ical College, (Louisville, Ky.,) appre ciating the impoverished condition of the. whole county, have determined to grant a Beneficiary Scholarship to any young man, who, sufficiently educated to study medicine and of good charac ter, i3 unable to pay for his education. To secure this valuable aid, applica tion, with a full statement of the facts, should be made without delay to Dr. Tt. S. G.MM.Ann, Dean, Louisville, Ky. MURDER PeOIOINES, IOWA. A young woman formerly known in this county by the name of Jenny Beecher, was murdered at DesMoines 3a-it week. For some time she has been tTi--? vjTe of Frank Barrett, also known in Xebiska, as a newspaper editor at times aiul evspknon rests on him as having murdered her. It would ap pear that she was artnpst unknown in I k-4 Moines., aud tliey Y"cre about to bury her thus when a citizen of Platts avjtith accidentally saw the body, and at once recognized it as Barret's wife. Further inquiry fully confirmed this fact as the following telegram will ,show: DesMoixes, IOWA, 1,44. ) August 29th, , Plattsmouth. rf , -I" . . r- -1 The murdeied woman is iuuy men tifled as the wife of Frank Barrett. Xotify her family- J AJAM IlAFXFI?, City Marshal. We-publish above in case the poor vomanhas friends still left in this TO THE MILLERS AND EKS IN THE STATE I5K.VSKA. MILL OWN OP NE. For the benefit of brother Elam, we publish this notice: It is my duty as Vice President of the "Xational Millers' Association," to take the necessary steps to organize an association of the mill owners and mil lers of the State of Xebraskii, and to that end I hereby issue a call for all the mill owners and millers in the State to meet at the "Grand Central" in Omaha, on the second day of the next annual meeting of the State Fair (September yist, 1874), at 8 o'clock p. in., for the purjHjseof perfecting an or ganization, and for transacting such other business a.s may 1 of interest to the Association. Elam Clakk. Brigham Young set up the plea that he had but one wife and that he was married to her 30 years ago in Ohio whereupon the Salt Lake Tribune pub lishes it as follows: El sa 2? 2? d YOl'NO A NO ELL At Kirtland. Ohio, on the loth of January. l.:. Lrigtiam Vomit; and Mary Aim Anc.-ll. No cards. We take pleasure in publishing the foregoing notice, and would have done so more promptly but the fact was not known until forty years, seven month and fifteen days afterwards, when the bridgegroom testitieil in a court of justice that the ceremony was actualy performed, and that the wife of his youth is still living, his only lawful and virtuous sjouse. See furth er evidence in another column. R E V U V LIC A N CON V ENTION. The county conventions to put in nomination a county ticket, consisting of 1 Senator, 2 Representatives, and 1 county Commissioner for the third dis trict, will be held at WEEPIXQ WATER Saturday Sept. 26th, at one P. M. We may remark here that the C pre cincts comprising the district from which a County Commissioner is to be elected, were not changed by the new redistricting of the county, and conse quently their delegates will be elected on that basis. DELEGATES TO THE CO. CONVEN TION, SEPT. 2(5. Plattsmouth : 1st Ward J. W. Marshall, W. L. Ilobbs, F. Skinner, Julius Pepperberg, 2nd Ward L. I). Bennett, D.McKin non, M. McElwaiu. 3d Ward II. E. Palmer, J. W. Beardsley, M. B. Murphy. 4th Ward Peter Johnson, Win. Dar rah, M. B. Cutler. County Delegates. Hock Bluffs 1 set delegates to both conventions. J. Me. F.IIagood, W. II. Ilesser, Jos. Shera, II. Allen. Plattsmouth Precinct X. Jeans, II. Eikenberry, Thos. Wiles. Avoca J. W. Jennings, J. Lynn Geo. Switzcr. Mt. Pleasant J. W. Kiikpatrick, E. Ilebner, S. B. Ilobson, A. M. Sullivan. Weeping Water Samuel Hector, II. W. Farley. J. M. Cox. F. M. Wolcott, C. M. Sheldon, T. Clark, J. L. Graham. Louisville J. F. Polk, J. T. A. Hoo ver, Jamuel Twiss. Elmwood J. II. McKinnon, Jos. S. Mills. Geo. I lay ward. Greenwood I. Knowlcs, Lyman II. James, Isaac W. Tolland, Green M. Murray. S:ilt Creek X. Shaffer, E. Doom, G. W. Maytield. The rest not heard from as yet. Ed. Ill UKAJI FOR AN HONEST MAN. The Xebraska Fanner and Advocate has come to grief, and is suspended from now until the first of October, so says a little extra we have received. Prof. Miller now owns the whole thing, and one of the reasons for its suspen sion is because the Prof, says he is not able, and competent to edit a paper. Just hear what he has the honesty to write: "The present editor and proprietor is not prepared or competent to fill the editorial chair, as it would not tako long to tell 'what he knows about farming.' In short, we have neither the time, disposition, or ability to run a newspaper. So we propose to either sell the whole concern or get a partner who is a practical editor and manager to take charge of the paper and make it what it should be an honor to Xe braska." We did not suppose there was a man, or even boy, in the whole State, that would acknowledge he did not know how to run a newspaper. It is one of those things most any fellow can do in his own estimation. We honor the Prof, for his candor and honesty, and begin to think a man with so much good sense, might even be a fair candi date for Governor of Xebraska, unless he is as honest about that as he has been about the newspaper business. Because he has said such manly words, we put in his advertisement, here in the most conspicuous place, and hope lie may find the right kind of a man to buv and run his paper here after: NOTICE. Fon Sale The Nibraska Fanner, a paper having the largest circulation probably of any weekly paper in the State. Will sell at a low down figure, and easy terms given. Will sell either the paper and patronage alone, or with the type and material, and olBce fix tures", to set it up, or with a good Pot ter cylinder press. Sam Slick didn't admire the opera. "What's this?" he exclaims, "just look at that gal at the pianny ;it seems as if she would bang the instrument in a thousand pieces. I guess she's vexed at somebody, and she's pegging the pi anny out of spite. Xow comes the singin, ; see what faces she makes ; she htreches her mouth open and turns up the white of her eyes like a duck in a thunderstorm; she's in a musical ecs tacy; she feel good all over. But, hel lo! what under the sun is she about now Why her voice is going down her thrv and comes out as hoarse as a man' and that dandv fel ler along &uVj of her is singing the fal setter. Why they'v actually changed voices ; the gal sings like a man, arid that sereameriikea woman. This is science; this is trte,' this is fashon; hut bang me if it's- nntur'," STATE ITEMS. Wood River Station, on the U. P. picked up stakes and moved two miles east. By authority of the Secretary of War, the settlers of Loup Valley, suf fering from grasshopper raids, will be employed in building the new post at the head of the valley. The lie v. J. T. Westover, pastor of the Baptist Church at Xebraska City, died recently at Waukesha, Wis. A Bear Admiral in the British Xavy died recently at St. Jo. He had been living for some years near Fairfield in Xebraska, under the assumed name of Chambers. A son of Edward Woolsey, four years old, was drowned iu a spring on the Weeping Water, in Otoe county. Mrs. II. B. Bice, living near Beatrice, was killed by lightning week before last. Emmett Emniond and a son about three years old were also struck and instantly killed. .The U. P the B. A M. and O. & X". W. Railroads have all volunteered to carry supplies for those devastated by the grasshoppers in western counties free of cost. A daughter of Judge O. P. Mason, of Xebraska City, died on the 28th ult. The Modocs are now on their reser vation in Southern Kansas, and num ber all told only 148. A little child of some emigrants fell from the wagon under the wheel, which passing over it severed his scalp completely from his head. Dr. English of Lincoln replaced and sewed it and the little fellow seems likely to do well. The Optra of Martha is to be given in Lincoln this week. BUSINESS NOT AFFECTED. Sarpy county is surrounded on three sides by rivers, over which there are no bridges on which the people can cross witli teams. We are completely hem med in on three sides, and have only the north side as an outlet. Sarpy and Cass should build one or more bridges on our soutli boundary; and Sarpy and Saunders one or more on our west boundary. Why has it not been done before this? Sarjy County Sentinel. And echo answers why not? BASE BALL. Rock Becff The second nine of Rock Bluffs base ball club played a match game Satur day Aug 22d, on the Plattsmouth grounds, with the Plattsmouth second nine, and achieved a victory by 17 tal lies ; Rock Bluffs making 63 and Platts mouth 4G scores in the nine innings. The game was lengthy though inter esting from the fact that the characteristic was good order, and kind feeling prevailed upon both sides throughout the game. There was one accident occurred, the bat slipped from the hands of one of the batters and giving George Spohn "a black eye." George thinks a "back seat" will be his choice at the next game. Those most signalizing themselves as players were Mr. Cunningham and Pr ink Clemmons. The former showing by his agility and earnestness in the game that the 1st base should be well attended; and Frank showing, by the swiftness and accuracy of his pitching that he was just the boy for the pitcher's stand. At the close of the game Capt. Bons shouted, "right this way, now, boys, for the Brooks House, and we'll find you some "roast beef"; and sure enough they did find us roast beef and lots of other good things in the way of edibles. Capt. Jack. The recent depression iu business has not affected the passenger traffic of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Short Line, as they continue to run six fast express trains, Oct more than any other line between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. This road enjoys great immunity from accidents, by reason of immense expenditures, in the last two years, of over two million dol lars, besides earnings in wonderful im provements, in relaying their line with new steel and iron rails, on broad, new ties, in new rolling stock supplied with all modern appliances for comfort and safety, and as another safeguard, em ploy night and day watchmen to in spect the road before and after the passage of each train, to see that every thing is in order. Conspicuous among new improvements is the substitution for ordinaiy cars, of new reclining chair coaches, elegantly carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms for ladies, gentlemen and families, without any extra vhnrye. The St. Louis, Kansas City & Xorthern and the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad, form the only line running through Pullman Palace Sleepers between Omaha and St. Louis. The shortest line between the West and the East is over the St. Louis, Kansas City & Xorthern Short Line, either through St. Louis, the great metropolis of over 4"0,ooo inhabitants, or through Chica go, via the Chicago & Alton Short Line, over the Louisiana Bridge now oien for passage of through trains. Ticket Agents of connecting roads sel ling through tickets to the East, Xorth or South, will furnish tickets by this excellent line. For map, circulars, time cards and information relative to rates, .v.c, apply to or address Ly man McCartv, Kansas Citv, Mo., or P B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo. " 4Uf ORDINANCBKo." 64. The reduction of the Public Debt from March 1st 1801), to July 1st, 1874, has been, S'I32,373,0 18.83. The great secrect of having white linen is thorough rinsing. Flour is said to be an excellent ex tinguisher for the Hame of burning kerosene oil. One or two geramiuni leaves bruised, bound upon a cut or abrasion, will heal it at once. The rumor lately circulated that one Brigham Youir, of Salt Lake City, had more than one wife, is now refuted by the solemn affidavit of that individual. It is feared that nobody will believe him under oath, at least those who know him as he is. Salt Lake Tribune. The common fluency of speech in many men, and most women is owing to a scarcity of words.for whoever is a master of language and has a mind full of ideas, will be apt, in speaking, to hesitate upon the choice of loth ; whereas common speakers have only one set of words to clothe them Alphabet of Short Rules. Attend well to your business. Be punctual in your payments. Consider well before you promise. Dare to do right. Envy no man. Faithfully perform your duty. Go not in the path of vice. Have respect for your character. In ewrytl.i lgl e just. Judge mercifully of others' faults. Know thyself. Lie not. for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. X'ever profess what you do not prac tice. Occupy your time in usefulness. Pospone nothing that you can do now. Quarrel not with your neighbor. Recompense every man for his labor. Save something against a day of trouble. Treat everybody with kindness. Use yourself to moderation. Vilify no person's reputation. "Watchfully guild against idleness. Xamine your conduct carefully. Yield to superior judgment. Zealously pwrsue the right path. An Ordinance to amend Ordinance Xo. 02 entitled "An Ordinance to pro vide and regulate the Revenue of the citv," passed and approved July 13th 1874. lie it Ordained by the Mayor and Com mon Council men of the City of Plattsmouth. That Section Xo. 1 of Ordinance Xo 02 in words and figures as follows: "Sec1. 1. That there shall be and is hereby levied on till the Real, Personal and Mixed property within said city not exempted from taxation by the laws of the State of Xebraska, a tax of 2 mills on the dollar for general revenue purposes for the year 1874 on the valuation of said property as shown by the assessment books of said city for said year." Be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec 1. That there shall be and is hereby levied upon all the real, person al and mixed property within Platts mouth City subject to taxation by law for the year 1874, a tax of 5 mills on , f Mthe dollar for general revenue purpos- cniei I r . t 4 : l i x l es lor me year ion, siwu levy iu ue made upon the valuation of said prop erty as shown by the city assessor's books for the year 1874. That Section 2 of Ordinance Xo. 02 in words and figures as follows: "Sec:. 2. That there shall be and is hereby levied upon all the real, person al anil mixed propertv within said city not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Xebraska, a tax of 14 mills on the dollar lor Improvement fund for the year 1874, on the valua tion of said property as shown by the assessment books of said city for said year." Be an the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 2. That there shall be and is hereby levied upon all the real estate with in the corporate limits of the city of Plattsmouth not exempt from tax ation, a tax of 3 mills on the dollar for an Improvement fund for opening and improving streets, avenues, alleys, and for building and making bridges, cul verts and sewers, and for keeping the same in repair for the year 1874, said levy to be made upon the valuation of all the real estate of Plattsmouth City as shown by the assessment books for said city for the year 1874. That Section G of Ordinance Xo. 02, in words and figures as follows: "That there shall be and is hereby levied upon all the real, personal and mixed property within said city not exempted from taxation by the laws of the State of Xebraska, a tax of o1 mills on the dollar for interest and principal on Chicago Avenue Street Bonds for the year 1874 on the valua tion of said property as shown by the assessment books of said city for said year and that said taxes referred to in this section shall be paid only in mon ey. Be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec-. '3. That there shall be and is hereby levied upon all the real estate within the limits of Plattsmouth city, not exempt from taxation a tax of 5 mills on the dollar for interest and one-third i1) principal in payment of interest and part principal fortheyenr 1874 of the three Street Bonds known and designated as the "Chicago Avenue Street bonds" said levy to be on the valuation of the real estate of Platts mouth city as shown by the assess ment liooks of said city for the year 1874, and that said tax referred to in this section shall be paid only in cash. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publi cation according to law. R. R. LI VIXGSTOX. Mayor. Attest, C. F. illiams. City Clerk. clean 111 LOUISVILLE ADS. THE MARKETS. HOME MAKKETS. Reported by White. & D.ui:aii. Wheat Com Shell J.. Oats new Kye lUrley Hoks Flax Seed.... r." . ... ."fv'?r; T . . . . . ti.Y'j,7- 7u 11 75 6 12'i 131,30 SMEW tttct mtiKtm I am now prepared to furnish the best una dulterated milK TWICE EVERY DAY, To all parties notifying me 17-ly 1'ETER 'I I" .11 31 St Co, LATEST NEW YORK MAKKETS. .NEW YoltK. Alls. 25 Money old.. 3 per eent $1 LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. Aug. 25 Flour Wheat Corn Oats Kye Harley 'tl... . . .... 1.93'J , f. ..... 42 74 . ' ISO .. 4 ,5003,70 Ben Hempel HE'S THE MAX, KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE. ON LOWER MAIN STREET. PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEB. Meald at all hours. Ice Cream Soda Water. & Lernonad". to Cool You. Ooa1 square Mtalg, uice Lunches, &c, &c, to warin you. Alea, Wines, and pood Liquors to be naed reasonably w tor your benefit tf you desire. 31yt .p. HEMrEL I'rr itlt. J. M. WATERMAS- PHYSIO-MEDICAL, n: ACTITIOXER, LfliiNville. C.iss Co., Neb. Always at the otllce on Saturdays. xlover; Sells the NEST GOODS at the Lowest Prices sit LOUISVILLE, CASS CO., XER. General Dealers in Dry Goods,Groceries HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Heady Made Clothing, NOTIONS. CROCKERY WARE, AN D Farmers Supplies Generally. Call and give them a trial. Also deal in. GRAIN & COAL. 2o-Gni Farmers Lumber Yard. Having made arrangements in Chi cago, and elsewhere, wrtli extensive dealers, I am prepared to furnish on short notice all kinds of Lumhei Doors Sasli Shingles, tfec, at a reasonable rate. I stantly on hand a full Xails, Hinges, .Locks. also keep con assortment of Hardware, build of all kinds. Those wishing to will please call and see my stock. E. XOYES, LOUISVILLE, XER FAlMIfilTS EXCHANGE. B. G. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, NEBRASKA. Keeps constantly ou hand all Staple Articles sucn as COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, MOLASSES Dry Goods, 15ools, Shoes, tfce. In fact, everythinp usually Kept in a Variety Store, which will be sold'on small profits foi CASH. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange iir goons, iinii i ne If fullest Market Prices yicen in Cash tor (J rain. 19 Trunks $ Valises at SOLOMON & 1TATHAFS Latest Styles of and BJss at Solomon & ITathan Solomon and Na than are bound to sell twenty-five per cent, cheaper "than anybody else in town. A fine lot of at Solomon & Nathan's a big line. have just received of Waterproofs, Cassimeres, Flannels, Wool Yarn, Cotton Batting, at all price-. Come antl ex amine our dtock. CLARK & PLUMMER'S This well-known firm have just received a large Stock of Bleached and Brown Mus lins at very low prices. Another lot of those J aconet Embrordcrics fine just arrived Call and see them. mXEaBX Good fresh milk J delivered daily at every body's home in Plattsmouth, if they want It, by J. P. Beantneister. St-nd in you your orders and I will try and give Pure ESills, and serve you regularly. l'.i-ly. FOREIGN ADS'. NEW STYLES. F. L. ELSTER, Merchant Tailor Is in receipt of the finest and BEST ASSORTMENT JASSIMEKKS. CUITHS, VKSTlNfiS. SCOTCH ;OOI)S, 1K1SH FKIKSMS, &c. In fact, the largest and best assortment of Cloths ever brought to this citv, which 1 am prepared to make up iu the Latest Styles. Tall and examine floods. nprillH. Call at Clark & Plummets for Queenswarc and Glassware. .11 ISS SWEENEY, will receive about the m ldd 1 e o f SeptembeR a large and fine assort ment of new fashionable Millinery goods for fall wear, at SQLOMOjY $ NATHAN'S Xew stock of dried Fruits just received. Cheap. Zircon Soap Try it. California & PlummerV Flour at Clark E. T. DUKE & CO. At the foot of Main Street. Wholesale and Kctail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, STOVES, TINWARE. IRON, XAII.S. HOES, HAKES. SHOVELS. AXES, KNIVES AM FORKS. &e. &c lndltlnrt Ailment. Tliere arc maiiI(Ii-.tressin n)mptoiu4of di. ease the causes of w hicil urc uneertaJfi. Debil ity, nervloiH Irritation, mental s! upur, arid head -ache, for Instance, may possibly he syiiiptuiirit tc of chronic disease In some p.nttciil.ir mi; tn yet, in a lo,'e majority of rases, sit least, they arise from iiuliKcsiioii.ainl mm l id eoiuluions of the liver and bowels riii;eudeirl by u jUiil stomach. When this Is the case a few dose f Hosteller's Stonnch KiMwrswill usually elleel complete en r.t lltkliou.'d Hie sviiiptmus be only initialed without helm; entile fv rtonoe.l, by i bl lei course of he reme.lv. let It be Continued until every truce of disea.se hn vanished. Iiys pepsia Is a wonderful mimle. It Imitates with sLu'thii accuracy the indications of heart dis ease, brain diseuM. kidney disei.e. iiikI half a dozen other frihlful ullmciils. and when the doctors have solemnly unnoiiiicett the exlstcneo of one or other of these complaints, half a doz en doses of the Hitters will. In most cases, ex plode their theories by cm in' the patient. l'.t I A DAY GUARANTEED ; WELL AUGER AND DRILL K'ud Urrilory. UI(;tS' It.&IIMO.VIAI-a FHOM OV.llnoj Or IOWA, ARKANSAS ANI DAKOTA. CaUIoguci Ire W. till.Es, 6U Loui, Mu. Manhood All kinds of Tin w a re ?I a 1 1 1 1 fa vtu re d . 4.11 f 3- 2 - i cr-t-C3 CD II 1 B - HT if o 2 CO I CD i GO o CD CD 3 Cf t M j. CD 3 o CO CD SO s o 3 5 s: I -I 2 ; T - -J -ill 6i j. Hi h Mau. I li. a i j .lust published, a new edition n Or. Culvarwell't Celebrated E avonthe radical cute luiihuut medicine! of set-irit-i- ui;i or Seminal AXeaknos, ln olnntai y S. niliisl Losses, I Mioi KNrv. mental ami physical inca pacity. Impediments to Mai t iacc. 'etc. ; also ( ini -mi-thin. Ki ii.ki-hv. ami I ns. Induced by self imluleiiee or seMi.il ut r.iv anauee. I I "rice iu a sealed envelope, oiilj i cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable un say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year' siueccsstul pracliee. that the abinnhn; eoiisc iiem cs of self-abuse, may be i.ulicallv cured without the danucious use of Internal medicine or the application ol ho knife; pointing out the mode o rule nt mien simple. certain, and ctlcctual. by mean of which every sufferer, no mailer what Iiisi dition may he. may cure himself cheaply pi i ali i v ami radically. C rVTliis l.ccturc should be In the hands of ev vety youth and man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, ost-pald to any address, mi l he receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also In. Culver's "Marriage Guide." prleo 5 cents. Address the Publisher. I'll AS. .1. C. KLINE. & CO. 127 Howerv. New York. .scp.M-ly i'ost Olllee llox. i:C. Spring "Wheat lower pi ices than Flour at anywhere I'lIILADLl'IilA STOKE. Solomon & Nathan, else, at Clark & Plummer's, Three car loads the frei barrel, at old for sale cheap mers now's your time. rht of Salt in rates on Far- Coal Oil by the barrel cheaper than can be bought atChicago and shippped here. Call and see Clark & Plum mer's Sugars, by the barrel, before purchasing- elscAvherc. It will do you IIKAI.KHS IX FANCY & GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, Largest. Cheaiest. Finest, and best Assorted block m t lie City. Wo are prepared to sell cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere. GIVE US A CALL and examine our goods. f-rStore on Main street, between 4th ard r.ih streets, riattsinuiith eb. liitf. New Store ! New Stock ! Jin. William (I. Woodhuff bavins taken the Store formerly occupied by .ir. r.aion, win Keep a luu ami com plete stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. All kinds of country produce taken in EXCHANGE FOR GOODS I propose to sell low, and keep a STOCK OF NUMBER ONE GOODS, ami hereby invite mv friends to call and exam ine the new outfit. : rangers especially invited to call and get priccs.befoie ordering goods.a way worn iioinc. i propose to SELL TO GRANGERS, At Chicago Hates. Nearly all diseases originate from Indigestion and Torniditv of the Liver, and relief is ahva anxiously sought aft it. If Hie Liver Is Kcgula tcd iu its action, health is almost invariably se cured. Want of action in the I. her i aus. Headache, Constipation Jaundice. Pain In Ilia Shoulders, Coiiuli. i 'lulls, iniess,Soiir .stom ach, bad taste in the mouth, billions attacks, jialpilat ion of the heart, depression of spli t, or I he blues, and a hundred other svmtoms, for which SIMMONS' I.IVKK ltKWI L VIOK is the hi st remedy that has ever been discovered. Il acts mildly, ellect ually.aud belli- a simplu veg etable contMuml, can'ilo no Injury in any ipian tilies that it may be taken. Ills harmless In every way : it has been used for 40 years, and hundreds of the good ami great from ul parUof the country will vouch for its being Hit purest and best. Simmon's Urvr Rrijulatnr, or Metlb ine Is harmless. Is no drastic violent inrdicliie. Is sure to cure if taken reuulai iy. Is a faultless family medicine. Is the cheapest Medicine III I he World, Is given with safety and with the hpplrt re sults to tilt? most delicate infant. Hoes not interfere vv il h business, lines not disarrange tin- system. Takes the place of i,Hiuiuc and Litters of vrr kind, Contains the .simplest ami best remedies. I'or Nitlclij nil Di-iisrglntM. WEEPING ' WATER ADS. Hubbard House, IirWJAUI), - - I'nuv. Main btrect, WcepingiW'ater. GOOD ACCOMODATIONS FOR TRAVELERS. -Urn. NEW DRUG" STORE- vi-:k1'1n; w.vtkk, nkii. T. L. POTTER, UKALKIt IN IMM'OS. MI'IHCINKS. PAINTS. oils. VAKNisn. ci':i!ii'Mi:i;v, STATION Kit V. Nil I KINS, CMJAItS, TOP. CCO, A.N1 (JLASS. Jf Prescriptions carefully prepared. lfilf. TTTT' "7 ."T, DUAL KILS IN Agricultural Implements. Hardware. Tinware. Tumps. Hon Null Stove. ele. good. A large lot o'f Teas just re ceived from the Importers, at Xew the here. York. benefit To be of the sold for eople w m. ;. Wm. F. Hsxxr.TT, Clerk. W'OODIU'FF. 1-yl Jlopairintf done to Order mxl Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE DEFY COMPETITION. 50-1 V II. A. WATEKMAX&S0X Wholesale and Kctail Dealers in New Firm in Weeping Water. Fleming & Kimball. (Successors of J. CLISI'.i: . CO.) PineL umber, 'ekiix watkr, neb. This new firm have lust varied stock of cooils, laid In a lare and LATH, SHINGLES, Sash Doors Blinds, &c ENTIRELY NEW, and will now oiler them for sale at the old Stand in Weeping Water. Once more remember Clark & Plummer's, on Main St. Plattsmouth Xebraska. if you want to buy cheap for cash. On Main Street coi:or5th rLATTSMOCTH - Thev respectfully solicit Hie patroiia;; of the people, and piopose to sell t'ooim Ni:i5. sin life, as cheap as anv one ket. o': III the .Mar- DON'T BUY Try Us Once, and See. Cyl Until yon have CAREFULLY EXAMINED Mea2 Estate Ms ONCE MORE. We are selling largely by the unbroken package; Mus lins by the bolt, Groceries by the barrel, keg, or original package, Thread by the doz en spools, and so on. It is the best way to buy, for ev erybody, and we call atten tion to this new feature of our trade, and invite all to RADZ y?j LOW RESERVOIR As we have 12 good reasons why they will do your work. QUICK AND EASY, CHEAP AND CLEAN. give this method a trial. BECAUSE 21-6m They are cheapest to hoy. l ney are cheapest to use. Thev hake evenly ond ipiiekly. Their owration is perfeef. They have always a irood draft, Thev are made of the best materia!. They roast perfectly They require hut lit'tlo fuel, They are very low priced. They are casilv managed, They are suite'd to ali localities, Every Stove suaanteed to j;ive Satisfac tion, SOLD BV EXCglSIOR ilAN'G COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO., ASH E. T. DUKE & Co, Thespecia! attention of all person! havinx Lands or Town Lots lor Sale, in Cass Coimtv, Is called to the fact that SMITH & WINDHAM will i,'ive prompt attention to the disposition of all property placed in their hands tor that pnr-)se. If you hav3 Unimproved Lands for sale they w ill selHit for you, if you want to jnireha.se they will give you a bai,.in. If )oti Lave an Improved Farm you desire to disjKie of they wl'.l find jou a customer. If you tvla'i to Luy one they can BiiprIy you. If you have Property to Rent they will rent It for you. And will Pay Taxes for Non-Residenta 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 jroperty in any way will do well to give them a call. PLATTSMOUTH -