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A.'MACMLtRPIir,.
.tDITOK.
rLATTSMOHTII. MAY 27, 1875.
RAILROAD BOND EXTENSION.
As Avill be seen there apicnrs in the
lti RAii this week a call from the Co.
Commissioners, (asked for by many, of
our people") for an extension of time
f the bonds voted to the Trunk &
"Weeping "Water railroads. Owing to
tc lateness of our going to Press, we
can make no extended comments, but
f-.I all in the future. We only call at
tention ;to the fact that our people think
Neb. City and Dr. Converse have not
treated us quite right and fair.or those
roads would now be built, and they
v. ant an extension of the time that we
may try and build them ourselves, if
we want them. Look it over, farmers
f Cass.
And the Journal nv.m calls llo3eys
sharp sayings "sarcastic stupidness".
The IJlack Hills surveying expedi
tion left Ft. I-aramie on the 24th inst.
Ianiel O'l-eary walked 500 miles in
six days nine hours and a half, in Chi
cago, being two and one-half hours less
than the wagered time.
We are obliged to Argus for his let
ter and hope he will do so some more.
The signature was just right and all we
need the true one for.
We met a party of Blair boys in Oma
ba Tuesday evneing. It is astonishing
what curious ideas they have about the
liquor question up at their town.
We see Win. MeCaig has resigned
the purchasing Agency of the htate
Grange, and 1. E. lieardsley, brother
of our "Joe", is appointed in his stead.
Ilosey slung ink at Senator Lawyer
tSpaun, and Spaun slung a Xo. y boot
at Ilosey behind his back; and thereby
hangs a tale to be further developed.
3IcWATEUS DEAD.
The famous Mc Waters, was shot by
a guard at the Penitentiary, on the
morning of the 26th. for an attempt at
insurrection.
KIKKPATKICK ON PAPERS.
Kirkpatrick evidently doesn't like to
give the papers much of a chance to
live. Oli, well, we're getting used to
half rations.
Our friend Barrows of the Omaha
Pvpublican has an able article on the
University business. We have not had
ttme to look up all the points he makes
jior are we entirely prepared to endorse
so radical a move as he suggests, but
we do think thore is much of truth in
his article and that we need some
checks in our mad career towards uni
versal half education.
A SEVERE ACCIDENT.
Rush O. Fellows, one of the. printers
in this office, slipped on the stairs com
ing out of Fitzgerald's Hall, on Friday
evening last, after the Ball, and sprain
"od his wrist so severely that he will
not be able to work for some week.-4.
This is a great loss to Rush as well as
to the IIeuald, as we have just got
work in now, that he could do to ad
vantage. LATE.
The IIkuali) is late this week, owing
to the accident to Jlr. Fellows, one of
our printers and to the capers of a
Press by so doing, though, we are en
abled to get the action of the Co. Com
missioners on the Bond extension.
tillASSlIOl'l'EHS.
Through the States of Kansas, iMis
souri, Minnesota, and Nebraska, the
prospective injury to crops by the
grasshoppers is the all absorbing sub
ject of discussion and of anxious in
vestigation. That the grasshoppers are hatching
ut largely in these States is beyond
question. Probably in greater num
bers in Kansas and Missouri than in
Minnesota and Nebraska. But from
a? thorough an investigation of the
stfijtet as can be obtained from news
paper accounts, we are convinced that
the injury will be comparatively little.
Iioeal cases of total destruction of
crops there will be, undoubtedly, but
in by far the greater portion of the
country infested the damage so far has
not been over five per cent, nor will it
be greater, if, as has been the case
heretefore, the grasshoppers migrate
in from thirty-five to forty days from
the date of hatching.
GREENWOOD LOCALS.
This flourishing town bid3 fair to be
come a place of great importance; and
we think osterity will read about it
as a city of the "ftrst magnitude."
Roland Knowles has taken a partner
into the firm, it is now Roland Knowles
& Son. Friends at a distance please
"accept this intimation.
Some time ago Mr. CJus Hinkley
bought out the grocery and dry goods
establishment, formerly conducted by
Mr. J. T Wilburu. (Jus is a live, busi
ness man, and an honor to the town.
3)r. Root comes to us from Platts
niouth. We welcome him cord i all', al
though Greenwood is too healthy a lo
cality to require the services of a Phy
sician very often ; never-the-less it is a
good thing to have a good "medicine
man" in case of accidents.
M. D. Abbott, our facetious J. P. is
anxious to have a brass-knuckle man
ufactory established here, he thinks
that if this could be effected the people
could settle their little diiliculties be
tween themselves without his inter
vention. The little hoppers are rather numer
ous around here, but as yet they have
done but little damage.
In conclusion, Mac we extend you an
invitation to come out here with all
vour paraphernalia of oflice; establish
the good old IIekald here, and thus
nl.t.'iin a world wide reputation, which
we fear can never be accomplished by
staying at the mouth of the Platte.
Bring g.e "Devil" with you as Green
wood is too moral a town to be able to
furnish such a commodity. m
A nous.
Greeuv. oodj May P), 1373.
THE CON. CON
Keeps at work ; they report rt good deal,
but act slowly. Woman suffrage both
ered them Tuesday. The Journal re
port of the speeches is rough on gram
mar once in a while. Where's our "Lit
tle Mac", he ought to be after those
ehaps.
TAXFA
We have not yet seen a report in full
on the subject of our taxation and the
limitations of bonded indebtedness.
They are worrying over the problem
(taxation) in the Missouri Convention,
and a Kansas man takes the trouble to
write to the president of the Con Con
there, telling him of the mistakes and
omissions Kansas made in this line,
and warning Missouri to avoid her
blunders.
There must be a change in the man
ner of our assessments, and a limit to
counties' and towns' facilities for get
ting in debt.
OH AHA CON VOCATION.
On Wednesday evening the lirst ses
sion of tho above Convocation, under
the direction of the new Dean, the Rev.
J. I). Faster, Ph. I), of Trinity Cathe
dral, Omaha, was held in .St. Luke's
Church in this city. Tho other mem
bers of the Convocation, who were
present, were the Revs. Jas. Paterson
and J. Pinkney Hammond, of Omaha,
and the Rector of the Parish.
Evening prayer was said by the Rev.
Mr. Paterson ami the Dean, and the
Convocation sermon was preached by
the Rev. J, P. Hammond, of S. Barna
bas Church, Omaha, from the text,
"For the Son of man is come to seek
and to save that which was lost."
On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
morning prayer was said by the Rector
and the Rev. Mr. Hammond, addresses
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Paterson and
the Dean, and the Holy Communion
administered, the Dean being the Cele
brant. After the session was ended, a
business meeting was hel 1, at which
the Rev. Mr. Hammond was elected
Secretary and Treasurer, and a commit
tee appointed, consisting of the Dean
and Secretary, to draft rules and regu
lations for the government of the Con
vocation, and report at the next-meeting,
to be held at Trinity Cathedral the
last week in J une.
At the evening service, after prayers
said by the Rector and the Rev. Mr.
Hammond, the Dean preached from S.
Mark, iv. 26-2'J, "So is the kingdom of
heaven, as if a man should cast seed
into the ground, and sleep and rise
night and day ; and the seed bringeth
forth fruit of itself: lirst the blade,
then the ear, after that the full corn
in the ear."
The object of these Convocations is
to strengthen the hands of thti local
clergy, by arousing greater interest in
the work of the Churcl , and to promote
unity of operations and kindle mission
ary zeal, by bringing together the scat
tered workers. The social reunions of
the clergy on these occasions are an in
cidental advantage not lightly esteem'd.
THE BLAST AT POLYGAMY.
Grand Jury Charge of Jiitle Roseni:ia
at Beaver, Utah.
Polygamy or bigamy will require
"your attention. This is a crime that is
very prevalent in this district and
throughout the Territory. Its pollut
ing effects are seen on every side and in
every community. The children of
said marriages are now growing up as
wild animals, without training, instruc
tion or parental care. It is, of course,
utterly impossible, except in isolated
cases, for one father to look after the
training of children separated and in
various families, and there is general
ly little or no effort made to look after
them. The consequences are seen all
over the'ferritory that polygamy in ev
ery phase of its character, is degrading
and beastly. It drags men down to the
level of the beast. Women are placed
in the same social position. She is
looked upon as a drudge and a slave, it
only to perform the hardest work, and
gratify the slavish passions of those to
whom she believes herself married.
She never hears the endearing name of
wife, but always hears the cheerless ti
tle of "my woman." She knows noth
ing of loye. Xo section of the United
States are tilled with people so negli
gent as are the families in Utah. Vice
is very prevalent, and general degreda
tion everywhere marks the footsteps
of the loathsoma crime. It is a ciim-j
that each of you know is practiced.
Every community has persons living in
polygamy, and the leaders, nearly all
guilty of this crime, persistently urge
their deluded followers into commit
ting the same degrading offense. Yet
these very men will tell the world that
they are law abiding citizens. Such
falsehoods are but too common, and
men do not even hesitate sometimes to
perjure themselves in regard to this
offense. There are some men in polyg
amy whom I should not like to see
punished. I refer to a few instances
in which an honest and perfect separa
ration has taken place between the par
ties; and I believe all good people
would rather that none should be pun
ished if they will but cut loose from
the system. Some talk about polyga
my as a part of their religion. So far
as the more intelligent are concerned
this is the sillk-.st nonsense. They do
not think it to be so. They used to say
that blood atonement was a part of
their religion, but elevating imluences
and better civilization showed this to
be sanctioning cold blooded murder.
EDITORI A L COR R ESl'ON I. EN CE.
A Trip up Country.
N'L'MUEK TWO.
I guess our readers will have to go
back a week or two and read up, we
had to, any way. I left you at Deca
tur, after a stage ride of twenty odd
miles. Decatur is on the banks of the
Missouri river, the same as Platts
mouth, eighty miles north of here,
with good hard banks up and down
The Unita Catolica of Rome com
ments in bitter terms on the installa
tion of the Prince of Wales as the head
of the order of Masons in Great Brit
ain, and declares th.it the act identifies
Anglican Protestanism with Masonry.
It is related that the postmaster of
Montieello, Georgia, recently perform
ed the feat of reading a letter without
hearing its contents. An old Avoman
who had never been to school got a let
ter one day and asked the posmaster to
read it for her. She did not want him
to hear it, so she took a wad of cotton
i out of her pocket and stuffed his ears
the river for several miles. It w;us one with it. Sne then had him read the
of the earliest towns talked about, I letter in a low voice, and wus perfect-
north of the Platte. It had an extend
ed reputation in 'oG and '7 and has
"busted" up more men and spoiled
more pretty and gigantic air castle
than any other town on the Missouri.
CENTENNIAL.
struck Decatur just
after the
ly satisfied that the
hear a word of it.
reader could not
Wlient
(.'orn
o.as ....
live
Hurley
noes
El: ix See.l.
Cattle
Money,
iold..
! I'.arley...
Tattle ...
i Hi's
We
concord centennial; that is, just as
the papers from "Hosting" and around
began to come west and be sent here
by admiring friends east who had ad
miring friends out west who touk an
interest in Concord. The house we
put up at was a young Concord in it
self. A big picture of Concord hung
on the walls, the boss was born at Con
cord, and some of the children ought
to have been, they went to school there.
The whole family had Concord on the
brain. They are my wife's folks, you
know, and I "dassent" sav much about
'em in the payer; but I know all about j oats." .".'.'
Concord, now, you bet, and Col. Bar
rett. In fact, the Col. is a relation of
mine; he was a great grandfather of
my father-in-law, and 1 feel proud of
him. I learned how he looked, he was
rather short and straight, and a little
hook-nosed, and had three freckles on
the off side and two on the nigh, and
when at the great battle of Con
cord bridge, in Massachusetts, he rose
on his tip-toes and shouted, "up guards
and at 'em; this is a glorious country,
and we must keep it for our posterity
to build school houses in." when I
think of this I feel proud. And Miss
Millicent, "that married a Swayne,"
don't 1 know her like a book, for
wasn't she my wife's father's aunt, and
didn't they play together when they
were children, on that selfsame old
bridge. Well, Father read me 10 col
umns from the Boston Doce, and Moth
er read me 11) columns from the Con
cord Spattem, and Aunt Libbie 10 col
umns from the Lexington Hurrah, so
that what I don't know about Concord
now, isn't worth knowing, and I shall
always remember the Colonel (Barrett
I mean) for his pluck and grit, and
think that maybe if it hadn't been for
him (and for Miss Millicent get
ting a Svain(e, ) we never should
have had this great broad prairie
to settle on, there would have been
no Union Pacific, no "great B. & M. in
50h.," no Credit Mobilier, no iron band
to span the continent, no Omaha, no
Con. Con. in Xebraska, no chance to
build S-j0,000 school houses in SSj.OOa
towns all over the west, and more than
likely I wouldn't have had a chance to
get the wife I've got, nor enjoy my
Father and Mother-in-law at all, as 1
do.
SPEAKING OF SCHOOL iiorsKs
Reminds me that .1 was talking of
Decatur, audi must tell you they have
built a very handsome Brick School
House. It was designed by Mr. Chas.
Driscoli, and Mr. A. B. Fuller was the
contractor. It is exceedingly tasty,
well built and is placed on a beautiful
point or bluff just back, of the business
portion of town, from whence it can
be seen for many mih-s. It only cost a
little over So.uoi") and it could not have
been built by anv one else for less than
7,009.
Mr.. FULLER
being a large property holder in the
town and also a large contractor, offer
ed to do the work at this low rate in
order to come within the amount of
bonds voted by the district; he also"
took the bonds for pay, and if that
was not helping the town we don't
know what is. And yet sinna of the
folks are not happy, and wanted Fuller
tf put on more, work and more expense
than the contract really called for.
That isn't right, boys. Xever ride a
free horse to death, and to ask this is
about as cool as some of our folks,
who think Mr. Fitzgerald ought to
build the Trunk road through Cass
county and then give it to Doctor Con
verse or some other Company, just be
cause he is rich and offers to do a good
deal towards building it.
DECATUIi
Has grown a great deal sinco I last
visited it; now this is a fact, and all
the grumblers there ought to take it
into consideration. The whole coun
try round about has grown, they have
eight or ten stores, business houses of
some sort, and they all make a living.
There are new buildings going up all
the time and additions here and there,
all over, in spite of hard times and no
railroads. You mustn't grumble so
much and do more, be more accommo
dating, quit your petty rivalry and
jealousies at home and abroad, go down
to Tekama and shake hands, enter
heartily and warmly into their inter
ests and the interests of the county.
You can't kill one another, you can't
hurt one town or cripple its resources
without hurting the ether. Don't
stand on your pride, it makes very poor
sole leather.
We propose to give the same advice
to Tekama when we get there. All of
you should drown all personal feuds or
town fights ami put your heads togeth
er to force the O. & X. W. R. R. into the
County. I have a personal interest in
the well-doing of Decatur, and I know
that some of the Company have also.
and if I lived there to-day, I should
certainly use every effort to bring that
road into Burt County. If I could get
it to Silver Creek, or to Decatur, so
much the better; but if I couM not. I'd
have it to Tekama any wav. Xow
THS MARKETS.
HOME M.VKKETS.
Reported by White. & Dahrah.
...g.v?
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7-
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tin
1. IK) "',. 10
0.00-1' O.'JZ
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.ry?iz.w
LATEST NEW
YOKK MARKETS.
Skw Y'ouk. May 2C.
3 ner eent
l 10
LATEST CHICAGO MAKKETS.
Chicago, M;iy
Flour 4.0-i
Wheat
Corn
2fi.
5.0!)
. .. tfJ'.i
fts
1..J-'
S.tVKffi.T")
Obstacles to Marriage-
Happy Iliflief for Younsj Mon fr.m the
efiects vi Errors aiul Abuses in rally life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to Marriage, re
moved. New Method of treatment. New and
I remarkable remedies. Books and Cireulars sf'it
i free, in sealed envelopes. Address lloWAK!)
; AS IATION.4::t N, Nin'li St., Philadelphia.
J l'a. I uslit nl ion having; a hinli reputation for
; honorable conduct and professional skill. Dvt
WILLIAM GRAMBERG'S
Lumber Yard !
AH kiads of
Building Blalerial
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Main st., opposite l'iatte Valley House.
rLATTsMOl'TH. - - - - NEK.
E. G. DOVEY, E. T. DUKE.
Pres t. Treas.
4TTSMO U T
GRAIN COMPANY.
This Co. will buy .'raiii at the
HIGHEST MARKET RATES,
AT ALL. TIMES.
SCAI.KS AM liU'li'K T K. C DoVKY'S STOIiR,
llWKK MAIN STIiKET,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
FRED. GORDER, - - - - Jtuye-r.
4oyt
7 7 vT
tlood lre-.Ii iiiilk
DELIVERED DAILY !;
AT
K YEIi YliOD Y'S UOMV IX PLA TTSMO 11X11
I K TIIKY V.'AXT IT,1!V
j. 2 issae:
SKS!) IX YOU1I OliKKlIS
I v k
AX!) I
voi:
WILL TRY AZi
4)Vl
and serve you regularly.
i).
XEW
lacksmithShop,
Seventh St ,
ox
& Chicago Ave.
Does a ireneral business jn I(nre-S!i()einu,
Meiidinir. and IU pairirtr Wairons .S; farm
Machinery. I 'le.-isin Mill Ticlis,
and ali steel and Iron
Work, on
SHORT NOTICE !
i;eme.mi:ei: the sk;n,
D. Ii. Morrow's
4:rly l;lao!;smith Shop
! !
STil EIGHT k 3ULLEK,
Harness Ivlanufacturers,
SADDLES
and all kinds of
11 K IDLES,
C Of. LA 13.
harness stork, constantly
hand.
Fruit Confectionery,
AND
Grocery Store
NETS,
CANDIES,
TEAS,
SL'dAES,
COFFEES,
TOI'.ACCOES,
Fi.ori:.
Ile.'ueiiiber the plaee, oppo ite E.
on Lower Main Street.
&c.
Doyey's
21-l.V
STJ EIGHT d- MILLER.
io''. ilrsire it,
" FlSAX KLIX.
It is now almost, if not entirely (leutl.
So will this twin crime, polygamy, soon
look to the eves of the now
masses. The day is fast approaching
when tliis hideous monster will be put
out of sight as a thing too loathsome
for public view.
Two brothers named GalT have estab
lished a mammoth hennery in Colorado
ten miles from Denver. It covers
about four acres, which is laid out like
a village,with streets and avenues.alung
which are built long row of houses of
various designs. liegular families of
liens are assigned to these houses, and
it is found that they quickly domesti
cate themselves without " troubling
their neighbors. The population of the
village is about 2.000, divided closely
into soc ial cliques of Urahmas, Cochins
rjhanghaes, and Dorkings, and the chief
products are eggs and spring chickens.
Sundays included, the industrious ma
trons of the village turn out daily from
forty to fifty dozen eggs, which are sold
i:i Denver for from thirty to fifty cents
per dozen. The brothers Oa!T express
but a. single regret, and that is that
they did not found their colony fifteen
years ago, when eggs brought 6 a doz
en and a spring chicken was worth a
penny-weight of gold dint. K. Press.
mind, you'll see the need of it one of
these days.
YOi; ARE FOOLING CHANCES
away there and making it possible for
interior roads to be put in behind you
in the future, that will cut- you off to
all eternity, just as they are doing
here with the Trunk road, and just as
deluded 1 N ebraska City is doing for pure person
al spite apparently.
TAKE A WAUNING !
Once more set railroad building going,
restore confidence, show that a new era
has commenced; in short, only get the
machine going again and faith in our
works and deeds established, and the
road will run just as far as you want
it to, and help all your other plans out.
You have been dreaming of a railroad
in Decatur for years, you have a great
natural advantage, a natural point for
business, don't difcam any more, aid
every mile of road, that wants to come
your way, to come a mile further, nev
er mind if it stops short of jour town
this year. Start this line going; events
will develop themselves. The IJlack
Hills, a road in Iowa; a dozen chances
hit a man when he is at work, doing
something, that pass him by when idle.
Just so with your County. Don't stand
on minutkv. be tip and working! Your
time is coming, sure as the sun, and
two or three years can't kill you now,
after in years of waiting. Secure all
the present advantages you can, and
trust to the future for the rest.
Moonlight mechanics
for bunrkus,.
"if the lastest
"The ll-fii to U'eitUli, it
jiJain is the eviy to Market.
AKF,T ,VAXTEI) to canvass in Cass
and adjoining co.ui ties,
for Iho new book ''Success in Business," or
TVT f 7T TP S,T This country has moiiev
-tJ X for everybody. Money ih
ani Trade, in the Mill, in M lues,
PHW ,"' he Farm, in the Harden,
.1-4. W V j,, Wheat.it! Com, in Stock,
to in I'oultry. This hook shows
"If XT I.1 IT how I usines Men, Farm
tj -3- ers, Woi kinirmeii, Voiiii
Men and Women, niav all ''. .irr, bian and ue
it. .lust tiie hook needed.' and v.iil sell fast.
Ati(lie-.s for cireulars & terms. .S. i.'. 'EcCI'K
OV ' iSitceeSMirs to Zienler ,Sc jicCur
dy.) IS) W. Fourth St.. Cincinnati. O. ; Fifth
Avenue & Adams St.. Chij.i-o, 111.; (-20 Olive
St., St. Louis, Mo.
N. IV The People's Standard Edition of the
Holy J".ilie. I'uliUslied 1 us. is the finest, cheap
est and he-it. Airents make from s'.'.o to so per
month selling it villi other books, without ex
tr.i expense. jm
Ben Hempel.
HE'S THE MAN,
KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE.
OX LOWEU MAIN STIiKET,
PLA TTSMO UTH, - - - - XEB.
Meals at all hours.
Ice Cream,
Soda Water, .S;
Lemonade to
Cool yon.
Oood square Meals, r.ice Lunches, &c, &c. to
warm you.
Ales. Wines and i;ood Liquors to he used rea
sonably, for your bent lit if you desire.
" U. HEMPEL, Prop.
Miurral Hrmedic HiifrsMltl.
AH except those who refuse to he convinced
ly the n-st positive proof, admit the infinite
superiority of Hosteller's Stomach Litters to the
miiK'nil remedies which it has to ;i very great
extent superseded, and which. It is to be hoped,
for the sake of the human stomach, uiay event
ually be abandoned altogether. The Hitters ar
a must potent corrective of disorders of the liv-
er.slomacli and kidneys. Habitual c-nMipa-tion,
dyspepsia, bowel complaints, ami the. nu
merous and chanceful symtoms which indicate
internal weakness or disease, are in every in
stance not only relieved, but cured by a persis
tent and systematic use of this sovereign reme
dy. Interniitent and billions remittent fevers
may be surelv prevented by the daily use of
this powerful but pleasant and mild" tonic.
J'hysical vijjor is the best armor in which to m
coiinter disease. Secure it by recourse to the
Litters.
WILLIAM HEROLD
Keeps one of the
Largest Stocks
OF
yr II j Li kl ki 1 ejw2
IN TOWN
Juyl
i 2 '
-! 4
J. r '
"? -i- T EJ2
? CD r: 5 2 rr
o
o
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S CO
- c
CD
CO
ir. S 7i '
w IT-
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t-1
o
Csl 2. Z 3i 2
DICK STREIGHT'S
Feed and. halo Stables.
Corner Cth ami l'earl Sts.
UOKSKS I'.OAI-.DEl) liY TIIR
HORSES BOUGHT,
SOLD OR TRADED,
For a Fair Commission.
TEAMS AT
A, II0UUS.
rarticular attention paid to
Driving and Training
t:iottj-. stock.
Will also have for service during the .season the
ei.ki'.i:atk: itonsi-.s :
SOiHiA?; & TALAIiAX,
Known as the
W.II.JOSKS HORSES.
fs7"For particulars, see hills or posters. Sly
jSTIEW" .A-ZD.
Ilciliiced Kates for Lumber
Clear the Tr$ck
our
prliig Trade.
& SON
Will sell
l'rame Lumber, of all kinds at SSI perm,
fr'om-iiis, Gii to ivss.
yinir:oii ISoiirds. .SSO to.?.'J.
Host HliiHjt'.cs, Wi.23.
Xo. i shims!, ssc.y.'?.
Other grade of I.um"jer equally i"Iipai
l)oci,s,S;t.sli& SJIinds ait Jr'aetory j:rioes
See other ad. on outside.
NEW
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
S T .A. IB Ij IH !
AN OLD STAND, EUT A NEW MAN.
The partnership of o. M. Htreiht and W. I).
Jones, be'ni; this day dissolved
l)r
I). JONES,
will ojien a new I.iverv, re-d, and Sale Stable,
at the ld III ATT l'lAKN.on Main Street,
just east of John shannon's well known
Stable, I'lattsmoiith, eb.
Hoi-He, Italics; & i'arrJapre-S
to let at till times, at lensonable rates.
HORSES VOAllDF.D IfY THE DAY, U'EEIC,
on .vo.vrr.
Particular attention paid to driving and train
ing I iorses. Havir.a; all I lie appliances I shall
make a particular feature, of mv business the
driv ing and handling of Tl'OTTlXG STOCK.
; v'leing well known all over the county, no
fm tlier chin music is necessary. I cordially in
vite all my friends to call and "see me. ami they
will receive a hearty welcome. Kespect fully,
OlnG
W. D. JOf.'ES.
E.T.Duke&Co.,
Wholesale and Uetail Dealers in
HARDWARE
tliTmiKt
l am now piepared to furnish "the boat una
dulterated milk.
TWICE EVKKY DAY,
To all patties notifying me
w-yi ii:TEi; ji Ias "a st to.
A XI)
CUTLEB ZT.
STOES,TIKWARE,
Ikon, Xails, lloiis,
RAKES!, SHOVELS, KNIVES AND
FORKS, AA'ES, if v., -c
A I.I. KIXDS OF
Tinware Manufactured.
MAIN ST., BET. 2nd & 3d
MI
FAMILY 3IEDICIXES
AKE the result of an experience- of thirty year?
in the practice of a successful physician.
Hitter Tonic An extract of roof and herbs
so judiciously and medicinally combined, that
every part of the diseased body receives the
help rojuired. It is not claimed as a piuaeea
for all the his of life, but for dyspepsia, billions
mid liver complaints, lever aiid ug,ie, elioit ra,
debility, and ail diseases of the stomach, liver,
and digestive organs, it is nn effectual remedy.
As a preventative against fever and ague and
malarious diseases it is unsurpassed. It
strengthens and builds up the debilitated sys
tem, and gives renewed vigor to all parts of the
bodv.
K-iiiz"; Cure Acts as diuretic evacuant
in cases of drupsv, gout, gravel, and diseases of
the bladder aiuf kidneys, purifies the blood,
cures scrofula and eruptive diseno-s. rheumatic
ami neuralgic pams, and all diseases of the uri
nary orgiais.
i;xje"toi-a.nt A prompt remedy for coughs
astlnua. cioup. and all diseases of the throat,
lungs and chest, and the lirst stages of con
sumption and typhoid fever.
Fever ami Asnr EMI Is Are prepared ex-prc.-vs'.v
to aid tae toni- in curing acute and
chionic. cases, thev ai t without depletion.
Crimean liniment opens the pores cf
the llesli. ami penetrates to the bone or seat of
pain, giving reli.'f to manor beast as speediiy
as anv outward application can.
by all Dreggeds and Dealers.
E. T. UAl:TKl I F & Vi)..
50v-1 liurliujuiu, Iowa
CLARK
&
PLUMMER.
More new goods next week,
without any special invitation.
Come
A new invoice of Spring and Summer
SHAWLS.
Genuine Plantation Ceylon Coffee.
Try it.
An
assortment of Invisible
Dress Goods.
Plaid
The Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Ladies Hosiery in the City. Common
at $1.23 per dozen.
A large and well selected stock of
Yankee Notions. Purchased for cash,
and for sale cheap.
The largest stock of Parasols, will
be here next week, that has ever been
brought to this market. Come and
see them.
The largest stock and finest assort
ment of Ladies Xeckties, and the
Cheapest. Come and see them.
More Hamburg Edging.
Cash paid for good Tallow.
A new invoice of Coffee, Yellow C,
Extra C, and New Orleans Sugar.
A choice Japan T, at 70 cents.
Salt Lake Peaches.
A splendid quality of Syrup in Five
Gallon Kegs. Pure Sugar goods,
cheap.
A large invoice of Brown and
Pleached Muslins, bought before the
advance.
Xew Currants at 10c per pound.
Choice Michigan Apples, cheap.
Pure Maple Syrup.
All other goods cheaper than elsewhere,
FOR CASH.
STOKE AND JlILL
AT
Rock Blu ffs.
j. 4 n. $H ft it ji.
We have purchased the
BOOK BLUFFS
STEAM FLOURING,
AM)
SAW MILL,
, And will hereafter run the aine In
Connection With Our Stora
CUSTOM WORK
will bo guaranteed to be satisfactory. We em
ployed the
BEST
wc could find,
whose reputation is well known, and It hi pro
posed that the farmers ami ali others have
04 tT vt yfiM -p J Tarij SmM
if they bring
Good Wheat !
!
The highest market price paid for tiie
Best Wheat and Corn.
OUR STORE
is
Chock Full of Goods
THIS FALL,
and wo mean to sell them
At L0 Rales
Ilavins
stock
been enabled to purchrwo a Lurfro
Uncommonly Low,
They will be sold to jUl, EQUALLY IXV.
XOW IS YOUK TIME
TO IBTTir.
J.&H.Shera.
21 tf
ROC EL ISLuFrS. XESI.
THE
JOHNSON ORGAN,
1 LI! M
Manufactured by
n.. it. croszTSOisr,
AT rLATTSMOUTII, iNErk.
Drew the First Premium
At the Eighth Annual Fair of Cass
County, Xeb., over all competitors.
The following Organs were in
Competition: 3 Mason &
Hamlin, 1 Estel, and
1 Standard.
These organs are all put up in
elegant Elack Walnut Cases, and
Each Instrument Warranted
For Ten Years!
to give perfect stitirf-
and
factien.
guaranteed
THE TONE
Is the most perfect that has eyer been
produced on any reed instrument.
The satisfaction thej- are giv
ing, and the universal praise
they are receiving are
justly merited
They are
First Class in Every Respect
Ivory I'roiils for KeyM. Ebony !iliarp,
lira Iin, Mortice. Clothed,
mo that there i no Frlctioa
or Mqueakins.
HEAD
G-ZRJS-A-T .A-TD.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC !
Having made up
mv mind
to
several years ago
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
about the end of
THE YEAR 1875,
and hcim; still of th same mind, I take thl
method of informim; the public that I
am selling out my
ENURE STOCK OF GOODS !
and shall cont
AT COST.
une doimr.so through this year
or until the
1.31
is disposed of.
Action as Quick and Per
fect as the IJest Piano.
ZiF" The Tuning and Voicing is all
done by myself, ami the superiority of
Tone and its quick response to the
touch is acknowledged by every judge
that has yet tried them, whether prej
udiced in favor of other organs or not.
If thev see and hoar them tbev invari
ably givo the verdict in their favor.
MY
LIbT is as low as
for any
First Class Instrument
and those who wish to procure a good
and reliable organ either for Parlor or
Church will advance their own inter
est bv trying my Organs.
Address, I.. F. JOUXbOX '
Plattsmouth, tb.
WHOLESALE and Ketail Dealer in
.Strings, Sheet M asie, and all kinds of
Musical Merchandise.
MUSICAL IXSTIIUMEXTS Tuned
and Pa-paired. Satisfaction guaran
teed.. 50l'L.
During that time I intrnd to
Sell Goods for Cash,
Lower than any other house can do ami sustain
tiiemselves. My stoek consists of
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
HATS& CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
WALT, PAPER,
CARPETS,
ZC, dC, dC.
Tho whole stock will be sold jit
ottomPnees
until it Is
ALL SOLD OUT.
My objec t Is not to
but to
GET out of BUSINESS.
:iv me a call and see for yourself.
E. 0. DOVEY.
POLLOCK! KEAKUSLLV
'Him i iistati: A::.vr,
AM)
NOTARIES PUBLIC ! !
ll.i im: formet". a i.;ii ti"-.hip for t li? purpose of
doinn a (ieiieral lieal Kstalo inisiuess, wo
are prepared to attend to tiie same in all
its branches. Our list of Land i
J.AKGIianil C'JIOICJC and some
nt
VERY LOW PRICES.
We have an Abstract of Ileal Kstate Titles, for
t'ass County, which we have carefully com
pared willi the Original l.'econls, and
will jdve Special Mention lo the Kx
animation of titles, to furnishing
ferlilied Abstracts, and Con
vevaneimr. and Notary
Work,
Otlice in Fitzgerald I'.lock, over I'rst Nation
al Hank.
47jt
Pollock & Bcardsley.
Is.- T - v . t a
v-., ...... . .7
' u'--;.;;-.-.?,-'-:' ' m ? ii
lii 4 s.".r '---- 1 ' ' '
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!
JIK WISF, AMI SAV K Mo.NKV,
by usin the best and
Cheapest Organ Made I
At the Ori;an Agency of
E. IT. EATOX, I'EATTSUitl'TJl, XEJt.
UlHII.I) KKNOWNKD
Mason & Hamlin
caiii.i:t i:f;As,
Declared by one thousand eeh bi-ated Musician
"I nri vailed and I iieom parable." iiiniim t ho
J'irst Mi-dalat W orld's l-'air. l'ai is. in HIT,
also the two hiirhest Medals, and di
ploma of Honor at
VIENNA WORLD S EXHIBITION '73
fall and see tin
PIANO IIAIUM)UGAN,
Just invented and patented, rivalling the 1'iano
for purity and brilliancy of tone; also tho
Klegaiit Oijian Kiauero cae, the most
beautiful organ made, and many
other styles exceeding any
thing heretofore mnnufactiired
bv the M ASON & H AM I. IV COM
PANY, TllK KICMKST. MUST IIKI.I A I. Mi.
ami I.aig st Organ Manufactory in the orhl.
e:ve:siv oemjax
WAIUlAXTEIt I'EinElT IX EVEUY
I'AllT, A XL) WILL
LAST A LIFETIME,
Ami sold at Prices .10 per cent, less than many
other makers, for Inft rii'r (nymm.
I f-Kxamine price list nnd Organs befom
buying, and compare for yourselves. Price list.
Illustrated Catalogue, and Circulars free on ap
plication to the Nebraska Musical Aircnry.
Store opposite t lie I'.rooks House, Piatt smoii th.
Cass Count v, Nebraska.
4tf i:. II. I1ATOX.
t lTT'i -Li.
GEO. SHAFER'S
AND
15 LACKS 31 IT II SHOP,
i;oi:
HORSESHOEING,
ALL KIXJ.'S or FMiU 1 M I'LICME -V TtJ
Mended and I"i.-.ed.
85 Tlcvv Wagons for Sals,
c u k ?i y y o J2 c . t .9 jr.
New Wagons made t'i order. ; :tcs roasoiiablo
ami Wei l; guar nilecd.
On Washington Ave.. PLATTSMOI TH,
4nyl near Tlh St., f
N Kit.
Q
1 1 ATT, THE IJUTCIIEK,
OI.IIKST AND l-.I.ST KST Vt:t.l.-nr.I
Ment .TSarlift In t!ic City.
Not changing constantly, but the old Ileliablo
Spot where you can siet your Steaks, KoasH.
Came, l-'ish ami l'owlin Season.
TWO DOORS WEST CF Tlic KEflALD OFFICE.
South Side of Main St.,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NED.
120 Lexington Atehub,
Cor. K 23th St., NEW YORK;
An Independent Physician,
TIIEATS ALL FORMS OP
CKE0NXC DISEASE,
AND EECEITE3
Letters from all jmrts of
the Civilized World
ET m CBIGIRAL WAY OF
il
HE 13 TREATING
Unmerous Patients in Europe, tha
West Indies, the Dominion of
Canada, and in every Stato
of the Union.
ADVICE GiVEN BY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.
Ho mercurial medicines or dcleterioni drutfi neT.
Hn during the past twenty years treatci sticoena
f ully nearly or quito 40,(j(J0 cases. All faotd om
nectd with each caso are carefully n-oordc t.
whether they be communicated by letwr or In
person, or observed by the Doctor or his anaociats
physicians. The latter are all acieutific lijodiccl
men.
AH invalids at a distance are ns-ja re l to ntimrcr
an extendet lint of pli.ia questions, which will be
furnished by maU fn., or at tbo UTtco. A cota-
yUrto syRtem of registering prevent mistnka nr
confuhian. Cane booka never cotixulksl, execjit bjr
the physicians of the establishment. For froa
confutation wnJ for list of qucMions.
A wxty pnge pamphlet of evideooia of mvrenm
sent free aluo.
Addrati Dr. E. Ti. TTOOXTJ:.
II ox 788, IVew VorFt.
AGENTS WANTED.
Dr. yoori Is the author of "MrmoAL Com
jjon Pj.npe." a book that reach-I a nrrniatlnn
of over SMI. 000 Cf.pien ; a!i, "f "J'lAIX llm
Talk," niore reeei;t!y pnblibeil. which has mill
to t!ie extent of 70,0.0 eiiei ; also, of "Scikncb
IN SiOtr," wlilch Is now being published in aeriea.
CONTESTS TAW.f.8
of e!l, exceiiting the firxt-mentioncd wrrk (wbtwh
Is out of print), will be sent free on appliratt'in
to eitiicr Ur. Tootk, or tho l.'urr7 ZU1 Tatlici
i:j C:J7, wha offl.-e is VSJ ta.-t 2Mh Sweet.
Agents both men and women wanted to nj
the foregoing works, to whom a liUiul profit wII
be allowe.1. Ihe buginniug of saiall fortune
have been maito in soiling Ir. FooiE'a populur
works. rLAl.f Home Talb " is particularly
a i.iplM to a hilts, and "Ecituf-K ih Ktori la
y.t tha tiling for the young. Send for oontems
tal'c!i and hoc for yourm-lvex. The foirner answeia
a multitude of questions which laih". and grutl
!i;en feel a delicacy about asking of their pbjiclan.
There is notiiing in literature at all like either
vl the foifpoiug works. "SciliKCC r Btort-'
Cin on'y le hal of agents or of tho IN.bluhers,
TI.AIX 1 i TALK " is JillWWied In b-tl ti..
Kui'li-h -ii 1 (ieiman Languages. Once more.
A3 AQ"'"