THE -'".IT ERA LI).
J. A. MACMUliPIIY,. . . . . . . .ifbitoK.
- 1'LiATTSiIOtiTir. JUNE 10, 1873;
THE EXTENSION OF THE BONDS
AS there seems to bef some misunder
.tinss about the laid call of the
"'unty Commissioners, to extend the
l--nds of the trunk and V. W. Hail
i o;uls, the IIekald, without g ing any
advice in the matter, but solely for in
t ovtcaxion, wilfstate the facts.
"When tlie bonds were voted two
i c-lis ago now. times were very differ
i it. Hailroad building was easy, bonds
-vere readily saleable in New York or
Boston. We could not altogether fore
see th hard times that have overtaken
us. The voters, that voted for the bonds
then, certainly wanti-i these loads
.aid were willing to give the bonds to
get them built. Owiht? to the great
rhauge in money matters' In '74, these
roads could not be. of were not built.
Xow many of the saine person, vlio
i hen wanted the ltiafltV, have petitioned
:he Commissioners' to call an election
o extend the time, so that new parties
- . 1 ?1 1 XI 1 - "V
ean come in ana uuuu me roiuis. -o
new bonds are asked for, no new pro
position Lrtb be voted on. Tht Com
yrAnrnmidYS only performed their duty,
rfM'it simply remains for the people to
perforin what they deem' their duty.
If the majority of the voters of Cass
County do not wish to give the new
companies a chance to build the road,
they will be voted down; and if a ma
jority want railroads bad enough, the
extension will be granted. There's all
there is of it.
We shall only state further, that
there is no doubt now but that Mr.
Fitzgerald, and others interested, aie
in dead earnest this time and if the ex
tension is granted, the roads will be
built. See letter's el": where on both
bides.
CO.YSTIT I TION A L CONVENT! tN
HALL.
Lincoln, June 9th. 1873.
I arrived here Monday aud found
the Con. Cons hard at work. I am bet
ter pleased with the body since I came
here; they are a hard working lot of
men and, I really believe, are doing
their best to make a good Constitution.
I do not say I will vote for the doc
ument they put forth, nor that the
IIekald will support the same as a
good Constitution for the State of Ne
braska, but I do think much damage
and misconstruction has come from
publishing the reports of the commit
tees and commenting on them as if
they were the final work of the Con
vention. These reports are very much
cut down and often entirely changed
l)efore adoption. It costs the State too
much to hold a Constitutional Conven
tion for the newspapers to be able to
afford to prejudice the people before
hand against the work of this body.
THE IIEP.ALD
Therefore proposes to wait until the
work is completed and presented to the
people, and then we shall form our
judgment and decide whether it is a
good work or not.
The report of the legislative com
mittee, HON. GEO. SMITH,
Chairman, passed yesterday wi-tti )ess
cutting and alteration than almost any
other Section adopted.
THIS MORNING
a huge fight came up over the follow
ing article on the election of U. S. Seiir
ator, introduced by Jim Doom:
"Th Legislature may provide that at the
general election immediately preceding the ex
piration of the term of a United State Senator
iroin this SUite, the electors may, by ballot, ex
preH their preference for some person for the
office of 1. S. Senator. The. votes east for such
candidates shall be canvassed and returned in
the sane manner as for State ofiicers.''
In a hurry and without proper con
sideration, the convention a lopted this
in Committee of the Whole, but when
it came up this morning they walked
into Jim" and his pet and slaughtered
it right and left.
They think now they will close their
endeavors here early next week; the
talk is that they will adjourn on
Friday in order to give the Engrossing
Clerk time to get all the bills in order,
and then by meeting on Tuesday they
van close the business by Wednesday.
Mac.
BONDS EXTENSION.
"Ed. Herald: As we are about to
Vote on the extension of our R. H. bonds
and I tind a very strong disposition
abroad to vote against the extension, I
beg leave to say a few words through
the IIekald in favor of extending our
chance for a .few railroads.
It is urged that it will increase our
taxation exorbitantly. We did not
think so when we voted the. bond. two
years ago, or at leas( we thought we
should receive lenents enough, to com
pensate for that. I think we shall
still. It iti .Hot -the levy to pay our
bonds, that increases our taxation so
much; it is the expense o our public
officials and our own local improve
ments, that we demand of our city
and county officials, that increases our
'taxes. I think it can be shown that
these roads, if built, will return in tax
able property nearly, if not quite as
much, as the county will pay out in
taxes. Take the Trunk as an example.
The bonds voted were SI 30,000; the
interest would be $13,000 per year.
Xow 23 miles of road at $12,000 per
wile, (the valuation on road beds last
yaarj would be $300,000, and the tax
on that alone at 30 mills, the average
lounty tax, would be $0,000. Besides
this, at least three handsome villages
would grow up on the line of the road,
that in all prolability would have
about $100,000 to $150,000 of a tax roll
before 18 months, and they would, no
doubt, bring a great deal of new taxa
ble property into the count'. The same
may be said of the W. W, road.
More than this, as I ama31y afraid
the grasshoppers will injure the whole
county a great deal, as they have al
ready in the southern part of the coun
ty, and I feel that we may have lo-sup-lort
some of our people acrain next
winter, the very best thing we coukl
do in our self-interest, to aid our coun
ty, would be to vote the extension and
thus secure the grading and work this
fall for our working men who are
grasshoppcrfd. If Mr. Fitzgerald, or
uriT other man. has the means to build
tli.read .now, in these hard times, for
Heaven's sake do let us have him build
it, All the money for grading and tie
ing will be spent right lere in the
county. I lieve it would, in view of
the pr"osiects of a general grasshopper
raid, be the very best thing we could
lo, to vote to-set tfcis'work going.
THE INDIANS;
lieu condensated fog, speckled-lloU-
dan narrative, little dog, big dog, poor
wolf aud fat wolf, have all left Wash
ington and no treaty yet negotiated
Nebraska. One more farce ended. Ndw
Uncle Sam, please wake up to the im
portance of this Indian question, (live
lis a rest on the feasting, and gabbling,
and present making, and send. some
white man out to the Indian country,
to order the Indians to obey the laws
and government of the United States.
There's all there is of it.
ON THE EXTENSION OF BONDS
Editor of Herald: I see by your
paier that we are called on to vote for
an extension of the bonds to the Trunk
& W. W, railroads. I am opposed to
the extension and the expense of an
election. When we voted these ltomls
wo expected the roads to be built at
once, they were promised to be built,
we have been fooled for two years, I
am opiosed to any more fooling. In
our present condition we cannot bear
any additional burdens and I for one
feel that just one ounce more will
break our backs. I make no doubt
that the commissioners thought they
were doing their duty, but I opine the
people feel otherwise and your exten
sion will be voted down. Yours &c.
(Iiunsiiopper of Cass.
JNO. FITZGERALD'S (ill EAT STOCK
FA KM.
UNION SABBATH SCHOOL CONVEN
, T10N.
The Cass County Sabbath School Con
vention met according to previous an
nouncement at the M. E. Church, June
the 1st, 1875.
Kev. D. Marquette, President, in the
chair. J. TL Reed, Secretary pro-tern.
Opened with devotional exercises,
conducted by J. 1-L Ileed.
Minutes of th first convention held
at Weeping Water, on the 16th of De
cember, 1874, were reau.
The report of the committee on con
stitution was received and committee
discharged.
The following is the constitution as
adopted :
CONSTITUTION.
AKTlCI.El. .NAME AX1 OBJECT.
Sectiox t. The Society shall be called the
Cass County Kiintl.iy School Association, and
it shall be auxiliary lo the Nebraska State Sun
day School Association.
Skc. 2. I he object ot this society shall be to
promote the interest of the S. S. cause in this
county.
ARTICLE II. MEMBERSHIP.
Seo. -1. Anv person may become a member
of this Association by paying into the Treasury
aii annual fee of 10 cents.
ARTICLE III. OFFICERS.
Sec. 1. The officers of this Association shall
be a President, a Vie President, lor each pre
cinct in the county, a Recording Secretary, a
Corresponding Secretary, a Treasurer, ana an
executive uiiinuuttee or nve, i wiucn tne
President and Corresnoudhnr. Secret ry ahull be
ex-otlicio member.
Sec. 2. It shall bo the dHty of the President
to preside at all irw-cprigs et the foeiety, and
have general oversight el tne interests oi
the county.
Sec. 3. The ice President sliJuTl have gen
eral supervision of the work 4ft their precincts,
and make report of the condition of the Sun
day Schools in their lields at the annual tueet-
' . ....
sec. 4. l he Kecording secretary snail Keep
a true record of the proceedings of each ineet
inr of the Society, and co-operate with the
other officer in all Sunday School work.
Sec. 5. The Corresponding Secretary shall
hold all needful correspondence for the Society
collect statistics from tne several schools in the
county for the State Society, keep a list of the
Sunday schools in tne county witti tne name
and address of the Superintendent of each
school, and make a report at each annual meet
ing.
skc. C. The Treasurer shall receiv and hold
all Monies of the Soeietv. subject to the direc
tion of the Executive Committee, pay out the
same on their order, and make a report at the
annual meeting.
Sec. 7. The Executive Committee shall ar
range ti-ne and place for each meeting of the
Society, iuak jrograiuiue of the same, and
shall x-onstiiuie the business committee of the
Association.
Sf.c 8. The officers f this Association shall
be elected annually, in such manner as the con
vention may decide except in c;lsj of the Cor
respond ing'Secretary, who shall be a permanent
officer of the Society, and shall be choosen
whenever a vacancy shall occur, or whenever
th Society shall decide by a special vote to
hold such election.
ARTICLE IV. MEETINGS.
Sec, I. Meetings of the Association shall
be held at least annually, and not oftener than
quarterly.
Skc. -i. The annual meeting shall be held
not before the 2Uh day of May, nor later than
the 20th day of June.
AltTICLK V.
This Constitution may be amended at any an
nual meeting of the Society, by a two-thirds
vote tit -The members .present, provided only
tliat wptn notice fff ttch trpo9el amend
ment is erven -art least one session before action
is had thereon.
KespcctfuHy submitted tiy .vow Committee.
J. C. f LKMi.yo,
A. W. Beach.
On motion adjourned 8 o'clock
r. m.
EVENING SESSTON.
Devotional exercises condAct ?y
Rev. J. B. Chase, of Weeping Water.
A committee previously appointed
to make nominations of officers for
the ensuing year, made the folio wing
report :
For President, Kev. D. Marquette.
Vice President, Thoj. Pallock.
Corresponding Secretary, Kev. J. B.
Chase.
Recording Secretary, K. 13. Wind
ham. Executive Committee, B. Spurlock,
L. Y. Keed, and Kev. S. A. Bear.
All of whom on motion were elect
ed to fill the respective offices.
Kev. Charles McKelvey, delivered an
address upon the subject, "Qualifica
tion for Teaching," exercises of this
evening then closing.
SECOND DAY'S PKOCKEDIN'GS.
Jcxn ad, IS 73.
Convention met at 9 o'clock, A. M.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Kev. J. M. Adairs, J. K. Keed, appoint
ed Secretary pro-tcm. Mr. Svindhaui
being absent.
Question for discussion, " Object of
the Sabbath School" discussed by
'J? bos. Pollock, J. M. Adairs, and Chas.
McKelsey. Singing.
Question for discussion, Teachers
preparation" discussed by Brothers
Beach. Pallock, Marquette, McKelvey,
Jenks, and Sisters Shelton, and Beach.
Music.
Subject fcr discussion. "What are the
must efficient Sabbath School Aids"
responded to by Mr. Thos. Marsland,
K. B. Windham, Mr. Beach, aud Sisters
Shelton and Jenks. Singing.
Question for discussion, " Common
mistakes in teaching." -Opened by E.
A. Kirkpatrick, followed by Wm.
Jenks, and It. B. Windham. Signing.
Uieninff or ouestion l5ox and an
swers given by Kev. Charles McKelvoy
Closing exercises.
AKTEKXOOX SESSION.
Thos. Pollock, Vice President, in tlic
chair.
After the usual opening ceremonies,
the following question was discussed
by Kev. J. B. Chase, Kev. J. M. Adair
and Kev. Charles McKelvey "Rela
tions of the Church and Sabbath
School."
On motion the following persons
were elected as Vice Presidents from
the various precincts of the county.
X. Bed well, Jas. Ruby, Seth Rock
well, J. J. Rolierts, D. Knowlton, S. C.
Holder, A. Woodard, Mr. Winslow, J.
R. Reed, W. W. Davis, L. F. Reed, Mr.
May, Sen. Edward Post, arid for the
Treasurer, "D. C. Fleming.
After a very profitable and interest
ing session.tlie convention closed its
labors, with.a children's meeting in the
evening consisting of short addresses
interspersed with music.
D. Marquette, President.
R. B. Windham, Secretary.
Very hard Hues The railways.
NEBRASKA. STATE XEBICAL SOCI
ETY. The seventh annual i&eeting e-f this
Society took place in this City on Tues
day the 1st inst. The gathering was
not as large as usual, owing t various
causes among which were the meeting
of kindred bodies in other States, which
some of our Medical fraters attended.
We noticed, and were happy to Keet
Drs. Tilden, of Omaha, Van Buren,
of Fremont, Carter & Robbins, of Lin
coln, Bowen, of Nebraska City, and
many others whose genial faces do one
good to see occasionally.
The meeting toook place in the Court
House, and was called to order by the
President, Dr. John Black, of this city,
when after a brief welcome from the
.Committee of Arrangements, the roll
was called, and present and absent no
ted. The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved, and several visiting
physicians were introduced and invited
to seats with the society.
The various standing committees
then reported, and the reports were or
dered spread upon the minutes.
The sections were then called in
their order, consisting of :
Section on Practical Medicine inclu
ive of Medical Pathology and special
Therapeutics.
SjtiOR en surgery inclusive of sur
gical pathology, operative surgery and
surgical Therapeutics.
Section oa Obstetrics inclusive of
diseases of women.
Section on Materia JSedica and gen
eral therapeutics.
Section on Anatomy and Physiology.
Section on Forensic Medicine and
Toxicology.
The Section on Practical Medicine
presented some very interesting cases,
among -which we noticed iarticlarly
those of Drs. Tilden, nd Moore, of
Omaha. Dr. T's case -e-f cerebro-spi-nal-raeningitis
were specitriiy interest
ing from the fact that he had carefully
noted the varying symptoms, and re
corded the treatment during the pro- !
gressof the disease, and these casts;
therefore wre clinical histories of;
I propose to give the readers of your
paper a short sketch of a recent trip to
Fitzgerald's stock farm, near Green
wood. A lively turnout took charge
of Mr. Fitzgerald and myself, and we
were soon on our way with little less
sieed than the Iron horse. About 3
miles out of town we stopped at a farm
house to let a Yery welcome Visitor (a
eitower) pass. Then on - We went
through splashing mud. Reaching the
summit of a little slope we were in full
View of the farm. I gazed in admira
tion and "like Moses viewed the land
scape o er. A grand outline of Cotton
wood timber, with cross lines of the
same, dividing the whole into farms of
160 acres, finely arranged groves and
buildings . formed a grand sight. The
delicate green of the trees contrasted
with the darker shades m the different
varieties of grain and newly planted
corn ; each variety filling each 100. We
soon reached the entrance lane, the
timber had just been plowed, not a
weed to be seen, and was trimmed up
C or 8 feet high. I asked Mr. Fitzger
ald how long it had been planted and
in what way, he said four years and
from cuttings about 8 or 10 inches long
stuck in the ground. I saw from the
rapid growth that this was not the first
cultivation this young field had receiv
ed. The different fields were in as good
condition as plow and harrow could
make them. We now passed the re
mains of what was a few days ago a
good farm house, but now only
a mass of ashes and cinders; af
ter showing his foreman and fam
ily the design for a new house,
that will be an ornament to the already
beautiful farm, we came to the barn.
Here is what I come to see, the Short
Horn Cuttle, the barn only contained
4 bulls, the rest being in the different
pastures, they were a dark red color.
good size, deep chest, and straight as a
Une on the back ; in fact all were mod
el animals. Now to the pastures, the
calves were in a 50 acre lot and fine
thoroughbreds they were, from 4 to C
moYitbs old. The sight would py any
lover of fine stock to go to the Green
wood Farm to see all stamped with
the same features, that will soon make
this a celebrated herd. I was impatient
to see the dams of this fine) group of
calves, passing through the Iwrse pas
ture, which had a fine growth of native
grass, cultivated with a heavy harrow
early in the spring, the cows come next;
we were soon surrounded by the finest
group of thoroughbreds I ever saw, the
beauty -of tfeA calves were not borrow
ed, they had it by birthright. These
pastures contains about 300 acres all
fenced with boards all opening in a
general thoroughfare or shaded lane,
which leads to the barn yards, where
there is a large tank of pure cold water
supplied from a well 85 feet deep, and
forced there by a "Stover Wind Mill,"
which is ever doing its duty in storm
OT gentle wind. This Mill is a new
pa tent, put up by Thomas & Son's of
Pla'tts'niouth. The fences are all of
boards and have the posts sawed off
and capped, giving all an appearance
of neatness seldom seen on farms, and
while on this subject, neAtness, let me
say we have become so acenstomed to
being styled the banner cennty that if
we are not watchful we will lose the
laurels. We once had to fence 'oftr
farms, now the herd law is in force
and most of our farms are defaced
by decayed posts, pannels of fences &c,
and while we have the right of the
herd law we do not take posession of it
only part of the year, allowing stock,
and especially colts the worst enemy
of trees, to ran at large, and what lit
tle there is ornamental about our
homes is fast bfing destroyed. Nice
evergreens are unsightly, stubs, and so
with the whole catalogue of shrubs and
fruit trees. It is not wealth alone that
makes the farm attractive, it is neat
ness order and thrift. A cultivation
of the higher tastes, a study to assist
nature in beautifyingour homes, she is
ever bountiful in her gifts and while
it is necessary to attend to crops and
stock first and make it the first aim we
rveed net cramp and dwarf our taste for
tire beautff&l, ami I hopo every farm
er in Cass-couEty will feel as I do. will
be determined to pu.l all those useless
posts out and take all those craggy fen
ces down, plow .and cultivate the
ground well this summer so as to get
the ground in a healthy condition and
next spring as soon as our small grain
Is sown prepare cotton wood cuttings
carefully, put them in and cultivate
and keep them clean, also to improve
our stock. Our lands will soon be too
valuable to keep scrubs on, and if jtou
can't visit this stock farm, be sure to
be at our Cass County Fair next Sep
tember, where I hope to see the "Green
wood Herd," and should some Cass
county short horns win the first ribbon
when competing with tkis herd, select
f rom tw'O of the best herds in Kentucky,
we would have good reason to feel
proud of that strip of silk. Eet us all
begin roVv, ach ad very onestriving
to excel and be determined to make
our next Fair a success.
Cxss County Farmer.
this fell destroyer. From the Dr's re
marks we inclined to the belief that
he relied more on fi'ee purgation for re
covery, than on any other means, and
he apparently fa voi'rid oleum Crotonics.
The reading of these papers produced
a very interesting discussion, calling
forth remark, and Courteous criticisms
from many of the gentlemen present.
Other papers were presented and read
and much interest manifested in the
discussion.
The section in sllrgery presented
elaborate papers in various branches
of this art, one especially from Dr.
Moore, of Omaha, which attracted
considerable attention-, end led to the
appointment of a coiriinittee or section
on Otology and Ophthalmology.
The Section on Obstetrics presented
an able and most interesting report
through Dr. Bowen, of Nebraska City,
and much discussion ensued, but we
were most favorably impressed with
the courteous and forbearing spirit in
which the assembled physicians spoke
of each other's cases, and special modes
of treatment. In this section the ques
tion of blood letting in puerpural
convulsions was thoroughly ventilated
and a most laudable interest manifest
ed by all present.
On Tuesday evening the Sawbones
were entertained at the resilience of
Dr. Black, their President, where we
met many of the pioneers of the pro
fession, besides a host of beauty and
wit from our city. We shall forever
class that evening as one of the most
delightful we ever spent in Nebraska.
The brilliantly lighted and luxuriously
furnished chambers of Dr. Black's ca
pacious mansion were thrown open, and
while abundance of everything which
cheers the inner man rendered all vivac
ious, the sparkling eyes and flushed
cheek of beauty, lent its enchantment
to the scene. Right here we must say
that we would like to have the Dr. en
tertain his brothers professionals once
a week, and invite us every time, for
we never enjoyed a more thoroughly
enjoyable evening in a manifold ex
perience. Early on Wednesday morning, 7 a.
the society was again in session, and a
large amount of business was dispatch
ed. An elaborate and most valuable
report on Climatology and diseaafs of
Nebraska, furnished by Dr. James II.
Peabody, now at Stockton. Cal. was
read by Dr. Livingston, together with a
letter from Dr. P. regretting his ina
bility to be present, and expressing his
wishes for a full and interesting meet
ing. This reiort elicited many valua
ble remarks from the memlers present
corroborative of the statements in
the paper. We would like to. publish
the report entire, but space forbids. It
contains tables of temperature hu
midity of atmosphere force and di
rections of winds, besides topographi
cal and geological descriptions, and nu
merous statistics showingthe prevalant
diseases of Nebraska the death rate
per 1,000 from each disease, and com
parisons of these rates with those of
all other States, and many portions of
Europe. What gratified us most in list
ening to this excellent paper was the
fact that Nebraska stood head and
shoulders above most of the States in
salubrity of climate and her death rate.
We feel as though we had got a new
lease in life since hearing it, and our
expectations are great.
At the last year's meeting a com
mittte had been appointed to investi
gate the hygienic condition of our
schools, and owing to the failure on
the part of some of the committeemen
to furnish to their quota of informa
tion this committeee was continued. We
sincerely hope the gentlemen who are
appointed on this important committee
will report next year, as we look upon
small, iVr-ventilated and crowded school
rooms, as the hot beds of disease
among oar children, and we. shall look
for the report with much interest.
The officers elect for the ensuing year
are President, Dr. L. II. Robbins, of
Lincoln.
1st. Vice President, Dr. George Til
den, of Omaha.
2d. Vice President, Dr. E. Van Buren
of Fremont.
Recording Secretary, Dr. F. G. Fuller,
of Lincoln.
Corresponding Secretary, Dr. It. It.
Livingston, of Plattsmouth.
Treasurer, Dr. A. Bowen, of Nebras
ka City.
The standing committees on sections
and special committee were all filled.
but we failed to get a complete list of
them.
The retiring President, Dr. John
Black, of this city, delivered one of the
finest addresses, it was ever our good
fortune to listen to, and he was more
than onca interrupted by apjlause.
His closing remarks, referring to his
own advanced years, and life long la
bors. in mitigating the sufferings of his
fellow beings moistened some of the
eyes preseut. We cannot give the Dr's.
remarks, but assure those who were
not present that they lost a treat, and
although they will get the address in
the published proceedings by and by,
the manner of delivery will not be
there.
The society tendered thanks to the re
tiring President, for the courteous and
dignified manner in which ho presid
ed, and especially for the splendid en
tertainment furnished on the previous
evening.
Thanks were also tendered to Dr.
Peabody for his fine report on "clima
tology" and to the railroads for cour
tesies and reduced fares.
The next annual meeting will be at
Lincoln, on the first Tuesday of next
June.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS lIIiETlNtf.
STATE ITEMS.
The Hastings Journal issues a sup
pi e Men t cal led t he "I m m i jra n ts G u ide,"
intended for the excursionists who go
through there on the ICth, from 111,
Iowa (Jcc.
TlrCre is talk of rebuilding the Ogden
House in Council Bluffs.
Two wen named Harden and Dodge,
confined in jai4 at Neb. City, accused
of murder, escaped on the 3d inst.
The Omaha Rcpubliofin has been
sued for libel by J. M. Yerga, a butcher,
for accusing him of butchering diseas
ed cattle.
Juniata needs a imw barber shop.
Rev Mr. Arnold of Plattsmouth, ac
companied by a Mr. Paddock, of Sid
ney, Iowa, spent last Sunday in this
city. These gentle-wen will move to
Franklin Co., this State, in about two
weeks, where the latter will goifttothe
sheep raising business. Mr. Arnold
preached at the Baptist Church both
morning and evening.-i?e;africe Express.
The editor of the Niobrara Pioneer
did not go to the Black Hills himself,
but sent "my iony Puss." Perhaps
that will vlo just as well.
The common fluency of speech in
many men, and most women is owing
to a scarcity of words,for whoever is a
ni;ister of language and has a mind
full of ideas, will be apt, in speaking,
to hesitate upon the choice of both,
whereas common speakers have only
one set of words to clothe them in.
Oh, theskeeter.the beautiful skeeter,
filling the arr with a melodious meter;
undeconr hat and tickling our nose,
taking a bite through the hole in our
clothes; in through the window and
opening the door; filling our chamber
and seeking the sweeter, ever is found
tlie untiring muskeetcr-
Tuesday; .ipsE 1st, 1875.
Board met pursuaijtto adjournment.
Present Timothy Clark and W. B.
Arnold ; Couutv Coirhriissioners ; C. P.
Moore Deputy Clerk, and M. B. Cutler
Sheriff ; Absent Commissioner M. L,
White.
Mr. J. G. Oldham appeared before the
Board representing that certain lands
had been listed and entered on the as
sessors returns for 1875, as one-half be
longing to him and one-half belonging
to the estate of Rakes, ami requested
that said land be marked and entered
on tax list, and duplicate as the undi
vided one-half interest, which correc
tion is ordered made.
Ordered that R. R. Nichols, be and
he is appointed Supervisor in District
No. 37.
Ordered that Mrs. C. S, 3mith. be al
lowed an order on the general fund for
$23.11, being the amount of tax assess
ed in excess on the S E qr of N E qr of
24, 12, 13.
The petition of M. B. Cutler and 295
others for the appointment of C. P.
Moore, as Clerk, viceD. W. McKinnon,
deceased, also a telegram announcii g
his death, was then presented whereup
on it was ordered that said C. P. Moore
be and he is hereby appointed to the
office of County Clerk ; to fill the un
expired term, and until his successor is
electetLjand qualified.
Ordered that Fred Burton be and he
is hereby allowed the sum of $1.70, be
ing for erroneous ast oisment of tax on
personal property, for the year 1874, to
the amount of 855.00 valuation of
horses.
Ordered that E. R. Todd be and ho is
appointed Supervisor of Road District
No. 1.
Whereupon the said K. R. Todd, pre
sented bis bonds in the sum of $500.00
which was examined and approved.
The account of A. B. Todd, Supervisor
of District No. 2. for lumber for bridge
etc., was allowed on land road fund,
S3.54, and board adjourned to meet at
9 a. m., to-morrow morning.
Attest : C. P. Moonrc,
Deputy Clerk.
Wednesday, June 2d, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present same as yesterday.
. The journal of previous meeting up
to and including April 22, was then
read, approved and signed by the
Board.
Ordered that C. S. Wort man be and
he is hereby appointed Supervisor of
Road District No. 5, and that F. M.
Woolcott be and he is hereby appointed
Supervisor of District No. 33.
Bond of C. P. Moore, County Clerk
approved.
Ordered that all land returned by
the assessors for the year 1875, a3 be
ing taxable, to the U. P. R. R. Co.,
and their guarantees, that are contain
ed in the certified list of the lands be
longing to said company, be stricken
from said returns and any of said lands
that have been entered on the tax list
duplicates from previous years bo
stricken from said lists. And in all
cases where any of said lands have
been sold for delinquent taxes the
same shall be redeemed as per previous
instructions to the clerk, a synopsis of"
this order to be sent to land commis
sioner of said TJ. P. It. R. Company.
Ordered that R. A. Ashman be and
he is hereby appointed Supervisor of
District No. 44.
The petition of M. Priohard and 19
others for the location of a county
road commencing at South-East corner
of Section 16, town 10, range 13 east,
and running thence North five miles.
was examined, and E. Buttery appoint
ed commissioner to view and report.
Ordered that Samuel Way, D. C. Clapp
and It. W. Hyers. be allowed the sum
of 83.00 on road and bridge f und for
services as commissioners to assess
damages sustained by S. E. Eaton, by
county road.
The Clerk is instructed to notify
Henry Dubois that the re-hearing in re
gard to road was laid over until next
meeting.
Order that J. L. Evans and n. D.
Bigbe, be allowed S7.G0 each for at
tendance and mileage a3 witnesses be
fore Grand Jury at April term, 1875
The commissioner to assess damages
done" to S. E. Eaton, by location of
county road, report that said Eaton has
sustained no damages wkich report
was approved.
The Clerk instructed to cotnnuinicate
to J. is. unase, tnat lus claim for ex
emption for trees wts not allowed, the
same not having been presented at the
time required by law.
Ordered that an order be drawn on
the poor fund for the amottnt of S3.75
paid for the threshing of oats at poor
farm, in favor of T. Clark.
Ordered that the tax levied on the
Rock Bluffs School House for 1874, be
and the same is hereby remitted by
reason county holding title.
Ordered that Sam'l. Richardson be and
he is allowed the sum of 2.00 for ser
vice as clerk at special April election
in 1875.
Ordered that C. J. Means be notified
to show cause on or before the first
Tuesday in July next, why the per
sonal property charged against J. S.
Upton, for the year 1874, (viz : 100
head of cattle) should not be entered
on the tax list and duplicate for said
year, and charged against him the same
being valued at $2500.00.
Ordered that East half f North
West quarter of section 3if town 10,
range 10 'east, be entered o tax list,
and duplicate for year 1S74 aVrt charged
to Fred Miller, and that the West half
of N W qr of 34, 10, 11, be entered on
tax list and duplicate, and charged to
Wm. Caygill, for the year $874.
Ordered that an order ber drawn on
the general fund in fa'VoV of Henry
Eikenberry, for the suffc of $7.35, by
reason of a mistake in hi paying on
land that he claims is not in existence.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MAIiKICTS.
Reported by White. & Dahhah.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Kye
liarley
110(3
Flax Seed
Cattle
6(Ky 5
T.'VV'-M)
1.25
.2.WL1.W
LATEST NEW VOKK MA11KETS.
New Yoek. Juncf).
Money 2fercent
UolJ.. 1 i
LATEST cniCAUO MARKETS.
Chicago. June 9.
Flour 4.6K&1.0O
Wheat !!
Corn 7'4
oats ujs
live siS
Barley l.in
Cattle o.iMt.Kto
Hoys e.fo(i;7.-'o
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
Wagon & Blacksmith Shop
Wayon, lidygy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and genial jobbing.
Xew Wasona and RuarsieM made to
Order;
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Shop on Sixth street, opposite Straight's Stable.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
HLJl CKSM1 TH .
HOUSE SHOEING,
AND
WAGON REPAIRING.
All kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENTS
mended
Neatly & Promptly
:u:
Horse Shoeing,
Mule Shoeing,
Ox Shoeing,
In short, we'll shoe anything that has
four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe.
Come and see us. '
, JLSnETW" SHOP,
on Fifth St., between Main and Vine Streets,
just across the corner from the sr.w HERALD
orvicK. lyl
Obstacles to Marriage-
Happy Keller for Vounjf Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to Marriage re
moved. New method of treatment. New' and
remarkable remedies. Hooks and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelojes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. 419 N, Ninth St.. Philadelphia,
Pa. an Institution having a hti;ti reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skill. nvl
WILLIAM GRAMBERG'S
Lumber Yard !
All kinds of
Building Material
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Main st., opposite Platte Valley House.
PLATTSMOUTH. - - - - NED.
, C. DOVEV,
Pre't.
E. T.
DUKE.
Treat.
TTSMOII T
GRAIN COMPANY.
This Co. will buy grain at the
HIGHEST MARKET RATES,
AT ALL TIMES.
6CAL-K9 AJiI OFKICK T E. O. DOVKV'tl STOBK,
l.OH Kit MAIN 8TKEKT,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
FRED. GORDER, - - - - linger.
40yl
AiKtiii; Nature.
It H ol no use attempting to forcie nature.
She won't stand it; Mtll rebels. She must be
coaxed, as it were, lift driven. For instance
in attempting to overcome constipation or lnde
gestion, violent, or what physicians call, by way
,,r ......t,.. "i.,..i." trrutiiient. is sure to UP-
feat the purpose in iew, which is, or should be,
to permanently, remedy the evil. The use of
drastic eamanics is especially m i"
tnr ii.ithrimrlt thev t.emnorarilv overcome cost-
iveiiess, vet the intPstines art o weakened ami
infiumed bv them as to be rendered until to per
form the ejective function properly, ilow muc h
l.ttni- ), twewt natiilf 111 Slirh H CJStt with such
a mild and salutary aperient as Hostellers
Stomach Bitters, which strengthen nt the same
time tnat thev relieve the bowels. Not only is
this result achieved by their use. but the activ
ity of the tornltl liver i restored, the stomach
invigorated, and the entire system greatly ben
efltted.
WILLIAM HEROLD
Kecis one of the
Largest Stocks
OF
GROCERIES
-IN TOWN.
40yl
.
v.
c
ert-
3 CD
CO
5"
3
5. 3 2?
rs rt
3
O
c
v. p
S3
2
t: - n . .
ss a: E U "5 e-rf
- ST 2 S t i
C2 - sr sr.
CO
CD
3
ro
of-
d " S3
1 3
5
H
DICK IsTREIGHT'S
LIYEBY,
Feed and Sale Stables.
Corner Ctli and Pearl Sts.
HOliSKS IiOAKDEI UY THK
day, ws:rii, ost movtu.
HORSES BOUGHT,
SOLD OR TRADED,
For a Fair Commission.
POLLOCK 1 H KAKDSLEV
IlflAL, llsTATi: Aii tsXTH,
AND
NOTARIES PUBLIC ! !
Having formed a partn.-i diip for tfi. purpose of
doing a General Keal Kst.ite I'.usiness, wo
are prepared to attend to the sam in ull
its branches. Our list of Lands it
LAKGE atnl CHOICE und some
at
VERY LOW PRICES.
AVe Iiava an Abstract of Ileal Estate Tit leu. fur
Cass County, whi?h we have carefully com
pared )ith.tbe Original Ifeennls. and
will give Special Alciitioti to the k'
iiminatioii of titles, to furnishing
Cert Hied Abstracts, and Con
veyancing, ami Notary
Work.
Office in Figeruld's Plock, over Frst Nation
Ul Hunk.
47 1
- Pollock & Beardsley.
mmm,
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!
I'.K WISE, AMI HAVK JIONKY,
by using tin- best and
Cheapest Organ Made I
At the Organ Agency f
E. II. EATOX, riTrsSl(H7Tll, XLlt.
"WORLD KENOWNED
Mason & Hamlin
CAiiixirr oitftAxs,
Declared by one thousand eelebrnted Musicians
Cnrivalled and Incomparable,' winning' the
First Medal at World's Fair. Furls, in 'tit,
also the two highest Medals, and di
ploma of Honor at
VIENNA WORLD'S EXHIBITION '73
Call and see the
PLIX0 JIAIU'-OKGAX,
lust invented and patented, rital'dnir tho Vinntt
for
nurlty aud bniliancv of
i-.iogant, uigati
TEAMS AT ALL H0UKS.
l'articular attention paid to
Driving and Training
TUOTTIXG STOCK.
Will also have for service during the season the
i Ki.i:i;i:ATKi hoksks :
XOItMAX & TA LA It AX,
Known as the
W.D.JOXf.K iioicsi:.
JTor particulars, see bills or posters. zlv
Good fresh milk
DELIVERED DAILY
AT
E VEIt YBOD Y'S HOME IX PLA TT8TOUTIT
IF TIJF.Y VVAXT IT, BY
RKSD IS YrtCIt ORDERS AN I I
UIVK YOU
WILL THY Ar
40yl
and serve you regularly.
1). L. MORROWS
XEW
Blacksmith Shop,
ON
Seventh St, & Chicago Ave.
Does a general business in Horse-Shoeing,
Mending, and Kepairitig Wauons ;t farm
Machinery, Dressing Mill Fick.s,
and all Steel and Iron
Work, on
SHORT NOTICE I ! !
KEMEMBElt THE SIGN,
D. L. Morrow's
43ly IUacksmith Shop.
STKEiGHT & mhluKU,
Harness Manufacturers,
Reduced Kates for Lumber
Clear the Track for our
Spring Trade.
H. A. W ATE UMAX cV SOX
Will sell
I'ramr dumber, of all kinds at 4l perm.
Fenrine. 20 to M.'t.
Common ltoardH, to $23.
Itest KhiiiffleM, 84.25,
o. 1 WhingrleN, Si. 75.
Othergrades of dumber equally ('lienp
looi-M,MaMli A UlIndM at Factory price-
See other ad. on outside.
tone : also tint
Eta licit) ease, tlie most
beautiful organ made, aud ninny
other styles exceeding any
thing heretofore manufacture!
bv the MASON & II A Mi. IN COM
PANY. THE 1MCHEST. MOM ItEMAl'I.R.
and Largest Organ Manufactory in the World.
i:vi:itv oii;ax
WARIlAXTEn I'EHIEcr IX EYKUY
1'AltT, AX It WILL
LAST A LIFLTDIi:,
And sold at Prices ro per cent, less than many
other makers, feir I nf trior (hytim.
t""Exainliie j '-ice list and Organs heforo
buying, and compare T.r yourselves. Price list.
Illustrated Catalogue, anil Circulars free on h
pllcatiou to the Nebraska Musical Apcncv. -Store
opposite the llrooks House, Plattsmoukii,
Cass Couutv, Nebraska.
4tf K. IC. KATO.V.
GEO. SHAFER'S
7
zr.
3 m
AND
II LACKS 31 IT II SHOP,
FOU
ii oils E-xiioErxa,
Mending and He-pairing; !
ALL KIXH.S OF FAUM IM I'l.F.MEX lti
Mended and Fir.ed.
95 New Wagons for Sale,
C Jf JC .-4 1 F O 12 C .-I v jr.
New Wagons made to ord-'r. K tt-s reaxoixihlo
and Vt'ol'k guaranteed.
On Washington Ave.. I PLATTSMOUTH.
4oyl near 7th St., f
N Kit,
NEW
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE !
AN OLD STAND, BUT A NEW MAN.
CLARK
&
PLUMMER.
Mure new gooils next week,
without any s'eeiul invitation.
CoinO
The partnership of O. M. Streight and W. D.
Jones, beins this day dissolved
Dr
W. 1). JOXES,
SADDLES
KK IDLES,
COLLAK3.
and all kinds of harness stock, constantly oi
hand.
Fruit Confectionery
AND
Grocery Store
will oiien a new Liverv, Feed, and Sale Stable,
at the Old HI ATT BAICN, on Main Street,
jiLsl east of John Shannon's well known
Stable, Plattsiiioulli, Neb.
IEoraeM, II uusriCH A 'arriase,
to let at all times, at UMsouahlc rates.
HOUSES UOA1WED I'.V THE DAY. WEEK,
Oil MOXTH.
l'articular attention paid todriviugand tniin-
mg Horses. Having all the appliances 1 shall
make a particular feature of uiv business the
driving and handling ol TUoTTl'.NG STOCK.
jrHeing well known all over the county, no
further chin music is necessary. I eonltallv in
vite i,l my lrieiuls lo call and see me. and they
w ill receive a hearty welcome. Ile.speetfully,
A new invoice; of Sirinj ami .Summer
SUA WLS.
(!euuino Plantation Ceylon Coffee.
Try it.
An
ittsortiurnt of Invisible l'Iaiil
Dress (JmIs.
Tho largest and Clie.ij.est Stock of
Ladies Hosiery in the City. Common
at 81.25 per dozen.
3ni6
V. D. JONES.
E.T.Duke&Co
Wholesale
HAR
RE
NUTS,
CANDIES.
TEAS.
SUGARS,
OOFFEKS.
T01UCC01S,
FLOUR.
Iiemember the place. opo ite E. O.
on Lower Main Street.
Doyey's
STREIGHT & MILLER.
Ben Hempel.
TIE'S THE MAN.
KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE.
ON LOWF1C MAIN STUIiET,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - NEE.
Meals at all hours.
Ice Cream.
SmU Water. &
Lemonade to
Cool you.
Good square Meals, nice Lunchef tic, &c. to
warm you.
Ales. Wines and i:ood Liuuors to he used rea
sonably, for your benefit if you desire.
40-yl IJ. HEMPEL, Prop.
TtiB Moat bitter critics we "have are
those who have failed, t&etuselves to
write anything vcrth reading -
mm.
muximtKt
I am :iaw prepared to furnLsli tt Tts uira
dultertcd milk
TWICE EVERY DAYr
To ail patties notify in me
40-yl FETCB MITM
and Kctail Dealers In
D.WA
AND
CTJTLERT.
STOVESJIHWARE,
Ikon, Xails, IIoks,
RAKES, SHOVELS, KNIVES AND
FORKS, AXES, A-., &r..
ALL KI.VIH OK
Tinware Manufactured.
MAIN ST., TiET. ?d & 3d ryl
A large ami well selected stock of
Yankee Notions. Purchased for cash,
and for salu chran.
The largest tock of Parasols, will
he here next week, that has ever heen
hiought to this market. Comu Mid
sco thtni.
The largest stock ;;nd finest assort
ment of Ladies' Xeckties, and tho
Cheapest. Corn? and see them.
More irambtirg I'djint;.
Cash iaid for g od Tallow.
A new invoice of Coffee, Yellow Cr
Extra C, nd Xew Orleans Sugar.
ijk. f-Ki;i:s
FAMILY MEDICINES
A UK the resuH of an experience of thirty year
l:i the practice f n s'tcecssful physician.
Hitter Touie An extra'-t of roots and herbs
ho judiciously and iued;,:i:inlly combined, that
every part of the i;vased body receives the
lielp'reuuired. It is not claimed as a panacea
for all tlie Ills of lifrs, but lor dysN-isi.i. billions
and liver complaints, fever and ague, cholera,
debility, and ull diseases of the stomach, liver,
and digestive organs, jt is an t-ffectuul remedy.
As a preventative- against fever aiid ague and
malarious dioeass it is unsui pit--.ied. It
strengthen ana builds ttr the Se-ilitateu sys
tem, and gives renewed vigor to all parts of tlie
bod v.
Hiiig's Car Acts a- a diuretic evacuant
in case of dropsy, gout, gravel, and d is4-a.se of
the Madder ami kidneys, purities the blood,
enres srvwfela a4cruuv Mxses. rheumatic
and neuralgic paiiis, and ail jlwea-se of the uri
nary organs. -
Ktprftvrnnt-A prompt remedy for coughs
asthma, croup, aud all diseases of the throat,
lungs and chest, and the first stages of con
sumption and tvphoid fever.
IVvrraudXzne Pill Are prepared ex-
presslv to aid tlie tonic in curut' arute and
chronic crises, tlreyaet without dcplet rti.
Crimean IA n i nint 1)ik;iis the pores of
tlietiewh. mid penetrates fo the bnnv or scat of
pain, giving relief to man or beast a speedily
a.s-JWt outward application can.
tsold by a!l Drug-ist and Dealers.
T. UXKTKP Ff & CO.,
50yl UmlMu;iwu. I.)W
A choice Japan T, at 70 cents.
.Salt Lake Peachrs.
A splendid uttality of Syrup in Five
Gallon Kegs. Pine Sugar goods,
cheap.
A larye invciee of lirown ami
Pleaehed Muslins, hoiight before tho
advance.
V
Xew Currants at lOe per pound.
Choke Mieh?an Apples, cheap.
Pure Maple Syrup.
All other goods cheaper than tdsevherer
FOK CASIL-