Nebraska Newspapers

    THE U E UA LJ;
uy. A. UACMUlililV, V.:,ntj :.
PLATTSMOTTH, AlHiUST 5, 175.
CALL FOU KF.1UHML'AN STATE AND
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
tii i.ei-..v..c
lr:ik:. Vt V
velum :u u
iny of S.'eir
i.r -t tr of the St:ite of Ne
'!';v!!' l Iiih.-ikI delet;:ites from
v' ii'li',' ! meet in Mat" t'liu-
:!,:. i; VVt dliesd.iy, t lie IMll
i !', :w i-'i i viiit'X a. in. tr
it
j ot :;'': :i ' l-i ncimial :o t iree c:m-
5 t;'r iu '. hv ; u: the iM.iireiu" I'ourt. and
: i.:.'.'n.l 1.1 1 ': ' ''.'','.!sii hi' t'ldversily of
I.-; f.'.'tii.Iiily vi':'. f.ir;i! the triMirral elee
len hM in Heprit:tii'v rvitit the provisions, of
I 'ie 1 l !v,v e .i it n. i mi, : i : h i I lues
i y in iwniii-r.i.i'.1; J. tin i to? ir:ws.-iet such thT
t)i.;;e . ;ih m.iy u' ; ! i y o in' before it. The
rt r -ra! enmities, a:.- eufit'e-l In re;n vuta.ttve
iil t lie Sf .'.r,. ir.ivc:i! ion :;s fiulows. ;
NO. liKLi'.iiAlK
Ail. iini :$jJrJffrson . . . ?,
Antelope J'.lolnisoii ;;
lloone 'L Kearney I
HnlTalo i; K. itli 1
Hurt Knox '2
Hutler ? l.:i..e;Lster X
fuss f,' I.inohi '2
ed;ir -ji Madison !
"li-VMrt lj.Mer.-i.U. 2
t hryenne 1 Nemaha 4
'i;y .'i Nuckolls '2
IV1JI .1 (Mill) 5
ruining -Hi Iaw uee t
Hakut.t i I'helps 1
1 law. son '2 I'ieree 1
tiixmi 2 I'hitle 3
ot .r.'i"o!k :
Iioujrlas I'ef.'ed Willow 1
liundy 1 . Un-liaidson
Filiuoin 4 S. dine .1
Franklin :i.s.irpy ;i
KrontitT I ' N.iundeis 4
I nmas 2 Sew;ir;l 4
;aiT6 4;S;ienil;WI 1
(iosjKT 1 Stanton 2
;r--ley 1 !Thaver 2
4 Vail, y 1
il.-milnm 4i Va.I:in:4toii 4
Jlnrinu 3, Webster 3
Hi'.elH-Di'.i 1 : Wavne 1
Howard 3iA'ork a
ifolt 11 r
The l.'cpuMlraii eleetors of the six Judicial
J lift net, under the proposed new constitution.
:.re recommended to elect delegates to District
conventions, to meet at such times ami places
as are hereafter desb.ua.ted, for the purposi of
jilHciiiK in noiiiiiiatioii a ciuolitl.tte in eai-ii liis
tri -t for the .Instice of t!ie t.'ourt for sneh Iis-(il'-f,
nnl. in the First. Second ninl Sixtli I is
tricts. respiietiv'ly, for noiiiinatiiiv canliilates
lor 1 list. Attorney, in aeconlam-e with tiie pro
visions of tin; pr'opoicil new constitution, anil
In transact such other business a.s inay properly
rniinilM'forctliiMii.
The several counties :ir ontitlcil to tli same
litituber of delegate in their resectiVK liitri-ts
conventions as lias been apportioned to t hem in
the State convention.
The several listrict conventions will be held
as follows :
1st DisUiet. .it Crete, on Monday, Sept. 1.1th,
at : 'I'eloek p. in.
I'd District, at Nebraska, (Tity on Wednesday,
I he ilv of Septeni!e-r, at 2 o'clock p. m.
.id J tst net. at Omaha, on Tuesday, the 24st of
September, at 2 o'clock p. m.
4th lisfriet.":-.t' ('oI.iiuImis. on AVednesday,
S-pt ember tli, nt 2 o'clock p. m.
.r,l!i District, at I'lum t ieek. tn Thursday.
September bilh. at 2 o'clock p. m.
nil Jiistriet.at Norfolk, on !'
l(u h. at 2 o clock p. in.
Uy order of tlie SLite. Central Committee.
c. ji. ;i:kk.
E. X. Swkkt. Cairman.
Secretary.
Lincoln, July 21st, l-7".
liday, September
Call fois a iii-cuulican county
convention.
Tlic lit'imlilic.Tn rlectoi'3 of the Coun
ty of CiisA are hereli' called to smkI
ihlcgatcs from their respective pre
cincts, to meet in County Convention
at Eight Mile Grove, on Saturday, ben
tember the 11th, 1S7.3, at 11 o'clock a.
m., for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation, live delegates to the State Con
vention, five delegates to the District
Convention, ami put in nomination
a County Clerk, County Treasurer,
Co. Judge, Sheriff, County Commission
ers for 2d district, Sup't Public Instruc
tion, Coroner, and Surveyor. The pre
cincts will also nominate 2 Justices of
the Peaco in each precinct, 2 Consta
bles in eacli precinct, and 1 lioad Su
pervisor in each precinct to be voted
for at the general election held on the
2nd Tuesday in October next, and to
transact such other business as may
properly como before it. The several
precincts are entitled to representation
to the said convention as follows:
ri.ATTSMOL'TU CITY,
..A
.Louisville 3
Centre a
.4 t Weeping Water...4
Stove Creek :
Kim wood . . .
South Bend.
Salt Creek. .
(Ireenwood.
Tipton
3
. .
. . 5
..G
. . 2
o
.a
o
.3
.M
..3
1st Ward.
2nd Ward. . .
3d Ward
4th Ward....
Plaits, precinct
Kock Bluffs...
Liberty
A voca
Mt. Pleasant.. .
b Mile C.iove. . .
The Primaries will be held at the
following named places:
rLATTSMOCTII CITY,
1st Ward- Court House.
2nd Ward School House.
3d Ward Livingston's office.
4th Ward D. II. Wheeler's office.
Plattsinouth Precinct Jean's School
House.
T-Ilmwood McKinnon School House.
Liberty Folden School House.
Weeping Water Weeping Water Schl
' House.
Centre Gran 1 Prairie School House.
Hock liluffs Purgers School House.
A voca Teft's School House.
Mt. Ploasant Oilmore School House.
Louisville Louisville School House.
Store Creek School district No. 51.
Greenwood Greenwood Village.
Tipton Grove School House.
Salt Creek Abbott's School House.
Light Mile Grove Shaffer's School
House. tf
The Nebraska City Chronicle was in
the Sheriffs hands hut week.
Old man Pender has been caught
agiiin, this time in Montana Next?
The lied Cloud Chief comes to hand,
and presents a very creditable appearance.
Tho Lincoln star has changed hands
again. Messrs. Calhoun & Padgct have
gone out and Messrs. Sweet & Stinch
c:nb (our Will) have gone in. Next.
The "Atwood House," at Lincoln,
was almost entirely destroyed by fire,
early Sunday morning. Put few tran
sient lodgers were in the building.
Their effects and the furniture was
saved.
CaiUlECTION.
In the report of the County Commis
sioners, published in the IIekald of
July loth, in regard to the petition for
a road running from the County line
north, it should read to Eaton's
Springs, instead-of "Laton's Springs,"
as published.
STATE ITEMS.
A little child named Emma Towns",
living in Nemaha Co., was killed by
lightning on the 24th ult.
LOUISVILLE.
To the IIekai.p.
Louisville is to have 1 eteam llourr
ing mill, I wagon and blacksmith shop,
2 dwelling. 3 stores, and other impor
tant improvements this fall. Hurrah
for that place; they are not quarreling
over l.ixe.;, but improving.
l'Asti: By.
Ex-Prcsident and Senator Andrew
Johnson, died at his daughter's resi
dence in Grfenville, Tenn., on the
morning of the 31st of July, of pam!)
sis and heart disease.
In many respects, deceased was one
of the must remarkable men our coun
try has ever produced. Born at Pa-1
leigh, N. C, Dec. 20th. 1803, he was in
tho COth year of his age. At ten -years
of age he was apprenticed to a Tailor
and followed that occupation more or
less all his life. He received no early
education, in fact taught himself to
rend. At 2') lie was elected an Alder
man of Greenville, was Mayor at 23, a
member of the State Legislature at 27,
a Presidential Elector at 32 and State
Senator at 33. At 33 he was elected
member of Congress, and held the place
for ten years He served four years as
Governor of Tennessee, and was then
elected to the Senate of the United
States, where he arrayed himself on the
side of the Union, or against rebellion,
and made a record never to be forgot
ten. Prom this lie was appointed Mil
itary Governor of Tennessee, and was
elected Vice-President in November,
1864,suecceded to the Presidency April
15th, of 1SG1, and retired March 4th,
18G0. In Peb. 187.3, he was again and
for the last time elected LT. S. Senator.
lie was nearly fifty years in public
life, and held an elective office for 40
years thereof, and an' appointment 4
years more, being out of service only
six years during that time.
Such a career is wonderful; with no
powerful fi tends, none of the prestige
of family name, or great scholastic at
tainments, he literally fought his way
upward andj mward, as no other Amer
ican has ever done.
Despite his glaring inequalities of
temper and judgment, he must have
had a wonderful hold on the people
among whom he lived. Just think of
coming before the people and standing
on your record ten times, almost in
succession, and during the stormiest
years of American History, when re
cords were searched as never before,
and prejudice ran rampant.
His perseverance and pluck our
young men would do well to emulate,
his success they can hardly hope for.
To sum his quality in brief, we can do
no better that quote the opinion of the
old Virginian, given by "Mack" of the
St. Louis Globe : '"He did. tho Tightest
things at the wrongest times, of any
man that ever lived."
CENTRAL COaHIlTTEi; MEETING.
COCNTY POLITICS.
Plattsmoctii, Ni:n., )
August 1st, 1375. f
The Kepubliean Central Committee
of Cass County convened at the "Her
ald office" at 4 o'clock p. m.
J. A. MacMurphy in the chair; It. B.
Windham, Secretary.
On motion, it was granted that those
present from Wards or Precincts not
represented, should represent the same
in this meeting.
On motion it was recommended that
the c;dl for the primary conven
tion be on September 4th, at 4 o'clock
in the country and li o'clock p. m. in
the City, and the county Convention
for September 11, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Moved that the county Convention
held on Sept. 1 1 th, nominate delegates
to the State and District Conventions,
and county officers.
On motion it was decided that the
representation to the Convention be
based upon the last vote for Con
gressman Crotuise.
Moved that the convention be called
to meet at Eight Mile Grove.
On motion it was decided that no
persons be admitted as delegates ex
cept those who are duly elected, ac
cording to the terms of the call.
On motion the election of delegates
to State and Distict Convention's to be
the first order of business after organi
zation. Adjourned.
JNO. A. MACMUI1PIIV,
It. B. Windham, Pres't.
Sec'y.
Silent lnfi-icr.ee.
We are touching our fellow-beings
on all sides. They are affected for good
or for evil by what we are, by what
we say and do, even by what we think
and feel. May Mowers in the parlor
breathe fragrance through the atmos
phere. We are each of us silently sat
urating the atmosphere about us with
the subtile aroma of ourcharacter. In
tho family circle, besides and beyond
all the teaching, the daily life of each
parent and child mysteriously modifies
the life of every person in the house
hold. The same process on a wider
S"ale is going on through the commu
nity. No man liveth to himself, and
no man dicth to himself. Others are
built up and straightend by our uncon
scious deeds; others ma' be wrenched
out of their places and thrown down
by our unconscious influence.
rrienthship.
Friendship, founded on the princi
ples of woildiy morality, recognized by
virtuous heathen, such as that which
subsisted between Atticus and Cicero,
which the last of these illustrsous men
have rendered immortal, is fitted to
survive through all the vicissitudes of
of life; but it belongs only to a union
founded on religion, to continue
through an endless duration. The for
mer of these stood the shock of con
flicting opinions and of a revolution
that shook the world; the latter is des
tined to survive when the heavens are
no more, and to spring fresh from the
ashes of the universe. The former po
sessetl all the stability which is possi
ble to sublunary things; the latter par
takes of the eternity of G'od. Friend
ship founded on worldly principles is
natural, and though composed of the
best elements of nature, is not exempt
from its mutability and frailty : the lat
ter is spiritual, and, therefore, unchang
ing and imperishable. Tho friendship
which is founded on kindred tastes and
congenial habits, apart from piety, is
permitted by the benignity of Provi
dence to embellish a world, which,
witli all its magnificence and beauty,
will shortly pass away ; that which has
religion for its basis will ere long be
transplanted in order to adorn the par
adise of God. Iiobtrt II all.
Tho County Convention is called to
meft at Light Mile Grove om s.-tttirday,
the 11 t'n of September, and th.? prima
ries are set . for tho 4th, at half past
seven in Plattsmouth, in order to give
every one a chance to attend, and at
four o'clock in the afternoon in the
country precincts, that timebcingdeem
ed most convenient, by the members
from precincts present.
After a long debate the tiino of
meeting of the Convention was fixed
at 11 a. rn. in order that all may have
time to reach the place, and yet leave
the Convention plenty of time to tran
sact their business.
It is to be hoped that every Kepubli
ean will turn out promptly to the pri
maries. By a resolution of the. Com
mittee, no credentials will be received,
except the delegates have been duly
elected at the time and place set forth
in the "Call."
Mr. Lawsen Shelden made a remark
when here on his famous Committee
(which hasn't reported yet. by the way)
to the effect that all the trouble in our
politics originated from the -habit of
neglecting the primaries. This is true,
we have been preaching that doctrine
a long time, and hope the people will
wake up to the fact, and remember
that in this country, under our system,
every individual is responsible for the
government of our county; he cannot
shirk or avoid this responsibility.
Certainly every man then ought to at
tend and see for himself how affairs
are managed. There can be no scull
iluggery.no fraud, and no corruption if
every voter attends tho primaries and
the Polls. No excuse of business, no
mere money making ought to stand in
either the farmers or the business
man's way. The main and prime busi
ness of every good citizen, paramount
to all others, is the necessity of having
a good government, without which,
no busines man can thrive.
The Convention in addition to nomi
nating the usual county officers, will
elect delegates to the State and Judi
cial district Conventions, to place in
nomination Judges of the Supreme
Court, and Judge of the district, as
well as District Attorney for this dis
trict, in cose the new Constitution car
ries. It will be remembered that by
the new Constitution, if carried, we
are in the second district, and joined to
the counties of Lancaster, Otoe, and
Nemaha, instead of to Dodge, Wash
ington and Douglas, as at present.
The District Convention for the dis
trict so composed is held at Nebraska
City, Sept. 22d, where we will nomin
ate a District Judge and Attorney.
The State Convention to nominate Su
preme Judges and Kegents of the Uni
versity, is at Kearney, on the loth of
September.
These nominations are of tho great
est importance to the people of this
State and to this county. If our Judi
ciary becomes corrupted or incompe
tent, we may as well throw our whole
Constitutional safeguards by the board
as the judiciary are intrusted with the
enforcement of all laws and rules of
order in governments.
In organizing a new district there
will be many changes to make in our
manner of apportionments for the fu
ture , and in fixing those rules of cus
tom by which conventions and com
mittees' are guided in their labors and
duties. Please bear this in mind, and
select good, sound, business delegates
to each of these conventions, much of
our future power and importance in
the district and State Conventions will
depend on the kind of delegates you
send to these initial meetings. See to
it then, that no petty intrigues nor
jealousies mar your judgments, but
that each and every delegate and offi
cer is the best man for the place that
you can select.
To those that persist in thinking
that Nebraska is the greatest sufferer
and the unluckiest State in the Union
we recommend the following history
of events elsewhere:
ILLINOIS.
Special Telejirani to the Inter Oeean.
Danville, m., July 30. Oats beat
en down by the hail and wind;willnot
yield half a crop. Wheat in the shock
sprouting, and liable to lie almost a to
tal failure. Corn excellent, though
weedy.
Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
Mattoox, 111., July 30.--The wet
weather was more severe this week
than any time during the present sea
son, and the crops have suffered consid
erably. Hay has been damaged. Oats
are almost ruined. The corn is as yet
in a very promising condition, and bet
ter in Coles County than almost any
section of the State. The prospect is
f ir good corn and vegetables. The
wheat crop is small in acreage and al
most an entire failure.
Special Telejrntin to the Intrr Orcui.
Highland, 111., July 30 The late
r.iins have cause-d Silver .and Sugar
Creeks to overflow, carrying away road
bridge's and doing great damage to rail
roads, farms, and otherwise.
Pkinxetown, 111., July !).
To the Fdifor c f the Ir.U r a-enn.
The farmers of Bureau County are
in a deplorable condition since the ma
ny recent drenching showers, damag
ing their small grain to such a very
great extent. However, hopes are en
tertained that a sufficient crop will be
produced. Corn will yield in abund
ance, and doubtless will be the chief
article, of food for horses, as the hay
crop is very meager.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 30. Spe
cial telegrams to the Journal from
eighty out of ninety-two in Indiana
a id 21 of tho eastern counties of Illi
nois, furnish a discouraging account of
t ie condition of the crops. The details
of the damage are remarkably uniform,
the best show for wheat being in the
extreme northern tier of Indiana coun
ties. Elsewhere but a small portion can
be saved, it having sprouted in shock,
and at least two thirds is already ruin
ed. Corn is in a fair condition except
in the lowlands, which are under wa
ter. Oats and hay in some sections are
rotting on the ground, and fair weath
er for two weeks would not enable the
farmer to save more than one half a I
It rains heavily and steadily through
out the State to-night, and streams al
ready bank full,, will pass beyond all
restraint to-morrow.
Wri Un for the !): i- vli
COJIE WEST.
Come west t- N br;-.-': i. -' : ".; ' -i,
Th re ii plenty of rooai lor VoU !;ve ;
Come west, to Nebrtifk-i. ye sie';ly i!! 1: Oii.il 11.
Come, r.n 1 bu:if our salubrious tor.
Come west to Nebraska, ye homeless and jtoor.
Come whilst it Is yet calle.l to-dav ;
.ntl firnl yott a borne where thousands before.
Have opened, the gloiious way.
Come west to Nebraska, for here we have nil
That constitutes pleasure on earth ;
Then come une and all, both great, big, and
And see what .Nebraska is worth. small,
Come west to Nebraska, nor heed the reports.
That 'hoppers have taken our crops ;
Heed them not if they say w e live upon "shorts,"
Or we make bitter beer without "hops."
Come west to Nebraska, for this is the SrTtte
Where the 3-011112 and the old may enjoy
The blessings of life ; and the hopes which
A desire our time to era;)!oy. create
Then come to Xebniska ; poor though you be,
Ve welcome you all to our State ;
Come west to Nebraska, our fair land to see,
And your pockets will be sure to inflate.
KlIWIN Jkaky.
eirccnwood. July 21th, IsTo.
A STKANt; E MYSTERY.
On Monday evening two boys came
down from Omaha, having run away
and reported that they saw the dead
body of a girl on the sand bar in the
mouth of the Platte. The boys, re
spectively aged 10 and 13, and named
Delano and (Irisecke got as far as tho
Platte river in their flight, and finding
Miles Morgan's skiff on the bank, boy
like, they thought they would like to
take a ride; so they hooked th skiff
and started ilown tho river. Just as
the3 would debouch into the Missouri
Itiver they ran against a sand bar,
opposite to the fishing boat of a
queer old hermit who leads an aquatic
life near there. On this sand bar they
persist in saying they saw the dead
body of a giri or woman, lying on the
sand on her face. She was dressed in
white clothes, had on shoes aud a
comb in her hair.
The sight so frightened them, that
they hastened to the Cass county shore
and fled through tho woods to Platts
mouth. reaching here late in the even
ing. They were taken care of by Mar
shal Murphy, and early Tuesday morn
ing, John Shannon, Marshal Murphy
and the t wo boys went up to the place
designated, got the boat and went over
to the bar. No endeavors could fright
or coax the boys to tell any other story
but the one the substance of which is
given above. Tho Marshal found
marks in the sand corresponding to the
position in which the boys had de
clared the body was laid.
It was behind a log, n other inden
tations could be found on the bar and
no other signs of visitation except dog
tracks on the north side of the bar and
50 or CO yards from where the body
was said to have betn seen. No shreds
of hair, clothes nor any other marks
were found, and yet the boys persisted
in their story and insisted that they
had seen such a sight. No further ev
idence appearing the Marshal shipped
the boys to Omaha where they belong
and awaits further developments.
TIIE MONTHLY" WOlilVl) OF FASHION
The Proprietors of S nith's Fashion
Bazaar announce to their patrons and
the public generall', that the-y will is
sue the Bazaar, hereafter, monthly in
stead of quarterly, as heretofore, be
ginning with the September No. Their
rates are three dollars a year with two
dollars worth of patterns for a pre
mium. Old subscribers sending again
before the 25th of Aug., will get it foi
S2.25 a year, together with the patterns,
or two dress elevators in place of one
dollars worth of patterns if they pre
fer. For further information address,
A. Bcr.DKTTi: Smith,
Dli Broad wa;,N.Y.
BY POSTAL CARD.
Afton, Fkontikh Co.. Nkr.
July 10th, 1873. )
En.- IlKTiAi-n: Nothing particular
to note this wee-k. Crops still look and
promise well. No hoppers now, either
Hying or chewing. Some of our wheat
is harvested. Small grain is rather tin
even, but still isquite good. Cood stink
ing rain on the 22d, good for grasr.
Haying lias commenced. eather still
very pleasant, lours E. S. Child.
A Decorah man got mad at the edit
or and stopped his paper. The next
week he sol. I all his old corn four cents
below the market price, then his place
was sold for taxes because he didn't
know they were due; he lost the nomi
nation for Supervisor because he only
heard of the convention three tlavs af
ter it adjourned; lie lust 8 ft) by belting
on Columbia two days after Cornnell
had won both races; he was arrested
and fined i?S for gohi.ii hunting on Sun
day, and lie paid ??3i)'j for a lot of forg
ed notes that had been advertised, and
the public cautioned not to negotiate
tiiem, two weeks. Then he. paid a
great big Irishman with a leg like a
derrick. 3 to kick him all the way to
the newspaper ol-ice, where he paid
four years subscription in advance, and
made the editor sin and swear to
written agreement to knock him down
and roll him if h ever ordered his pa
per stopped again. JZa:
Like causes might produce like ef
fects even in Cass Cotjntv.
An OH Atlage.
"Never cry for spilt milk," is an ad
age venerable for its age, and full of
wisuom, as applicable to a great many
things. It is necessary to your happi
ness to bear with philosophic uncon
cern the unavoidable and almost innu
merable little ills which beset every hu
man pathway.
The wisdom of the maxim which we
have quoted, however, is incomplete
unless it be coupled with another, not
usually laid down in connection with
it, which is this: "Don't spill your
milk." If the milk be spilled through
your fault, and you apply the maxim
not to cry for spilt milk, you simply
supplement culpable, ne'gligeuce with a
foolish indifference.
When any evil or unhappiness be
falls you look calmly nt the causes and
the occasion of it, and see whether
more caution on your part might not
have avoided them; and if you find
they might, then be nioro careful to
shun the producing causes in the fu
ture. It is not worth while to waste the
precious moments of this short life in
idle regrets. On the other hand it is
not well to go on. repeating the follies
from which one lias already suffered,
or renewing indiscretious which are
bare to biir:g renewed penalties.
The Usocf Papvr.
Th following statistic? of the pro
duction and consumption of p u-er are
fur:iisl.-d by :t Vi-:uia Journ:!l: "It
app-.-ars that there arc 3,uoo paper man
ufactories in the world, employing t0,
vui:) men aud lSO.ooi) women, besides
the 100,000 employed in the rag trade;
1,800,000,000 pounds of paper are pro
duced annually. One half is used in
printing, a sixth for writing, and the
remainder for packing and other pur
poses. The United States average 17
pounds per head; an Englishman con
sumes 11? 3 ; a German 8 pounds; a
Frenchman 7 pounds; an Italian '$
pounds; a Spaniard pounds; and a
Russian only 1 pound, annually, on an
average. This would indicate that
Americans are the most extensive
reading people in the world. Electro
type Journal.
An Extraordinary Advertisement.
The change of proprietorship of the
Evening Star and the issue of the
paper from the office of the Ohmjoin
Sews were announced by 1,025,000 lit
tle handbills, which were printed in
the incredibly small space of half an
hour.' Such a feat of rapid printing,
we believe, has never been performed,
and it would have been impossible to
perform" it but for the "Walter press.
The process was interesting. The
small handbill, measuring three inches
by two, wits reproduced by stereotyp
ing to the extent of 300 time's and by
4,000 revolutions of the Walter press
the million bills were printed. It oc
cupied ten hours to cut them up with
a steam guillotine machine, and they
were distributed throughout the town
from the windows of two carriages.
Utasjoio New.
ADVICE FOR DULL TIMES.
Advertising is a great bother. It on
ly brings a lot of folks to your place of
business. If the' want you, let them
hunt you up. Then, if your name gets
in the paper, you will be bored with
drummers, and people from the coun
try will call em you and you will have
to show them goods, and like enough
have to do up bundles for them, which
will exhaust your stock so much that
you will be obliged to buy more goods
which is a great trouble. If you adver
tise, too.it givers your place a reputation
abroad; folks will go there and crowd
you, and make it too lively. If you
don't want to do anything, keep as still
you can. N. Y. Corn'l Advertiser.
Delinquent City Taxes for
illrt Arani. 1 V
IJICi 1.(11 JL
xWl.
Notice is hereby given that I, J. C.
CUMMINS, Treasurer of Cass County,
State of Nebraska, by virtue of the
power in me vested, shall on the
First Monday in Sep
tember, A. D. 1875,
Commence selling at the office of the
Treasurer in Cass County, State of Ne
braska, at public auction, so much of
the following tracts of land, and town
lots, as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes, penalties, interest and costs, for
city purposes in the city of Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, which
shall have accrued thereon on that day.
Sale to commence at nine o'clock a. m.
aud be continued on each succeeding
day, commencing at that hour until all
has been sold or offered for sale, upon
which the taxes remain unpaid on the
day of Sale. J, C. CUMMINS,
Treasurer.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 1st, 175.
LOT UK TAX' LOT UK TAX
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11 11 63 6 oO 63
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f, l e THOMPSON'S AO.
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12 63. 3 1 i3
7 12 63; 4 1 3
8 12 63, 5 I 63
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-1 '' STILE'S AD.
? ?;: si i i2,
8 19 :3! 8 1 1 21
11 j J--! STAIiELMANN'S AO.
12 1:1 63 5 1 1 21
1 21 63' 10 2 84
2 20 631 17 2 3 !
3 20 03' U 2 81
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5 20 C! 13 4 84
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7 20 63! 15 4 81
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9 0 63 1 17 4 63
:0 20 63 1 IS 4 " 48
I'LATTSMOCTir, Xkii.. .Lily 2, 175,
I hcri'hv certi fv that tlift aliove is :i list of the
non-ri'siiloiit doMiHu'iit tax list, ;is shown r.y
the duplicate tax 1ixk for 1871.
AVm. Wistkksteex, City Treas,
Sworn to and subscribed in tnv ofTicn this l:;h
day of July. 1875. F. K. Whitk.
City Clerk
I certify tli -it the above is n true ropy of the
i'liuim-iit list of tlie city of l'lat tsoiout h fur
the year 1S74 as handed liie bv the fit v Treas
urer, j. iv. L i ,M.Ml.t;s, Treas.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MAKKETS.
lleportetl by White. & Darrah.
Wheat
Corn
Oats ....
live
Hurley
no-s
E!a Seed.
Cattle
, 90iT.
, ".O !,
no
75 on
rO'.8o
5.54.00
1.1
3.50-c.
LATEST NEW YOKK MAKKETS.
New Yokk. July
Monev.
(Job!.".
2 per ei-nt
SI 13
Flo'.lf...
Wheat.
Coin
Oats
Uye
r.arlev. .
Cattle ..
Holts
LATEST CHICAGO MAKKETS.
Chicago. July
5
... Ij:;--
.. .. 72
4C.i
.... 8
I 32
5.uo"io.40
7.60 2.7.85
I'mlorweiufMits of the People" Iiemely
Wiicn s'iillful ami cautious medie.i! men
Kive over their own signatures a favorable oj.in
ioii of the S'lothin and vi;aliiti etTeets of ;i
preparation, the public do-.-s not lie.sitafo to be
lieve theia. The voluminous and emphatic pro
fessional testimony in favor of Hosteller's
Stoiiiaeh Hitters, as ;i speeiSe for all disonb-rs
of the stomach and bowels, for liver cnnipl:i:nt,
intermittent r.n 1 reiiiiUent levers, and the
thousand il's that wait iumiii dvscp-da. must
eoiivimv? the most ske;.! i--.il. Aid". however,
from the testimony of the f.ieuity, there is a
lar.ce inas el evidence from patient in every
walk of life. ;t'.l showing that this jrrent preven
tative aud restorative is of inestimable value to
the sii-k :uid the debilitated. The Hitters are
suited to ail i limal es. and are universally en
dorsed as a preventive of disorder caused by
mix-mu ami impure water.
Mrs. A. H. Knee.
WORKER IN HAIR.
Hraids, Curls. Switches, ruffs, and all kinds of
Hair Work promptly and neatly made by
xucceaxoi: TO
CLARK
PLUMMER.
Mure new goods next wi'tk.
without any special invitation.
Come
A new invoice of Spring an-1 Summer
SHAWLS.
Genuine Plantation Ceylon (.'of'iYe.
Try it.
An
assortment of Invisible I'laid
Dress (Sood.
The Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Ladies Hosiery in the City. Common
at :?1.2. per dozen.
A large aud well selected stock of
Yankee Notions. Purchased for cash,
and for sale ehrap.
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
Cheanest. Come and see them.
More Hamburg Edging.
Cash paid for good Tallow.
A new invoice of Coffee. Yellow C,
Extra C, and Xew Orleans Sugar.
A choice Japan T, at 70 cents.
Salt Lake Peaches.
A splendid quality of Syrup in Five
Gallon
cheap.
Kegs. Puro Sugar goods,
Pure Maplo Syrup.
JOHNSON ORGAN,
Manufactured by
AT rLATTS.MOUTH, N EH..
Drew the First Premium
At the Eighth Annual Fair of Cass
County, Neb., over all competitors.
The following Organs were in
Competition: 3 Mason !c
Hamlin, 1 Estel, aud
1 Standard.
l-i" These organs are all put up in
elegant Eiack Walnut Cas'.-s, and
Each Instrument Warranted
For Ten Years!
and guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction.
THE TONE
Is the mo.t perfect that has ever been
produced on any recti instrument.
The satisfaction they are giv
ing, and the universal praise
they are receiving are
justly merited.
They are
First Class in Every Respect-
l wry I' rimt f:jr Keys. S'iifinv ts;i.-irns.
I:i-.ih I'ins, .:oiIicis Clothed,
tlial there i no Prietion
or SiiiiMlihis.
fa 33 1 1 jY mm INKS
Al.'i: the result of au ev in-: iei of thirty years
ill the pi ;iel lee ot a s.ieei ill physician.
It it ler Tonie -An exlne-i f i wnts a ml herbs
So judiciously iiud I M i I 1 1 1 . : 1 1 y combined, th.it
every part of I he d ise-isi-i I body receives the
help required. It is nut l..ha ; sa p:inae;i
for all the ills of lite, but for ! spepsia, billions
and liver eompbiniTs. fever and a- ue. cholera,
itebilitv, nnd all dist M es of the -to.n.ieb, liver.
and dieslne oiuans. it l- an lb e:uai leuie.ly.
As a pieventative nuiu-d lever and a'ue and
malarious diseases it Is unsui pael. it
strengthens and builds up the debilitated sys
tem, ami gives rtiiewcd iror to ult parts oi tin:
bod v.
liinc'K Cure -Ai'Ih as a diutttie evaetttnt
in e ees of dropsy, irout. jrravel, and divass of
the bladder and' kidneys, iiiitiiies the blood.
cures sen. tula anil eruptive diseases, i neuinai n;
and neui .i!',ie pains, and all ilisea-.cn of the ni l -nary
oil:. ins.
i:le-toi'Uii A prompt remedy forroimhs
nthina, eioup, and all dis. uses of the thioat.
line's and che-t. ami the hist -.l.iLrs of con
sumption and typhoid fever.
l-evernim ae i-i 1 1 - . re prepaid ex -pres-.lv
to aid the .e.,ic in euiiin; neute n.l
chronic eases, they act without depletion.
'riiiieaii l.iiiinsent li.ens the poien of
the Ih-sh. and penetrates to the bone or sent of
pain. ni in:; relief to manor ben-d as speedily
as anv outwaxl iipplieation -an.
Sold bv nil Pnm'-'iMs and In-.tleis.
ii. T. Ii A KT II 1 I I' & ('..
frfiyl 'i' toll, lev h
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!
UK WIST, AMI SAVK. MUSKY,
by win;; the b'-st and
Cheapest Oigan Made l
At the Opjan A'-'eticy of
K. IT. r.4 7VA. 1'l.ATTsy.uVTll, A r.7.'.
wtuti.ii i;i:nuvm ii
Mason & Hamlin
CAinCT OKfM.S,
Ileelareil by one thousand eelebr;ded M -lans
Tn rival fed Mid I liconi a la ble," Winn il:' the
l'iist Medal at World's I'air. Paris, in 'tiT,
also the two highest .Mi-dals. and vii
pliima of Honor at
VIENNA WORLD'S EXHIBITION ' 3
fall and see 1 ii e
FIAN0 HAKl'-OKU
v
A larirc invoice of IJrown and
Hleached Muslins, bought before the
advance.
New Currants at 10c per pound.
Choice Michigan Apples, cheap.
All other goods cheaper than elsewhere,
run cAsir.
.lust invented and patented, rivalling tl '' l'i:
for pu: it y and hi i lliauej of In ic ; al o t'1,1
i;ii".ailt 'f;:iii i;t i ;i re ease, the
l.i-.-i ii it ill oi.'.iu i.i.n'.e, - and iiiii.y
other styles eeee!in;: jmy
thin.n hereti.fore ina::ufaet;ired
bv the MASON - 1 1 A M 1.1 X 1 1 ! -l'AN'V,
Till. lai llM. MUSI I.KI.IAt I.b.
an.'. Largest. Orpin .Manufactory in ti e Wor'-i.
WAHJiASTF.o i't:i:rt:rr ix r.vr.nv
i'.l.T, .t.Mi WILL
LAST A LIFKTIMK.
All.1 sold .it I'liees .V) .cr cent, less than many
ot her makers,- for liijitinr firyii'is.
E f I-ivniijine price list ami Organs befme
buying, and eouipatv for yourselves. 1'iiee list,
1 bust rat ed fataiouue. and Circulars free 01 ap
pllealioil to the . ei . ..!. a Mu-ie.il Afencv.
Store opposite the I'.rooKs llou-e, I'lat Isun hi t h.
Cas Countv, Mehrask a.
4t " V.. SI. KAT'.
r.'i r, 1. ?i 2
DICK STREIGHT'S
Feed and bale Stables.
Corner ill h an I I'eai l Sis.
itoii-rs r.n.i;!u.i r.v tiik
niv, ok .ijoxtis.
HORSES BOIM1 HT,
SOLD OR TRADED,
For a I'air Vitmisr ion.
TFA3IS AT"ALL HOURS.
I'a; tienlar at l l.t'.on paid to
and Training
Driving
Will also have for seivic: dm in.; the se;
KI.KidlM !".: mo-- i s :
r"
.1. lie
3 OH 31 A
r.
;v7i',,r p;u
f).
TA Si AH AX,
Known as tho
..Is. see l.i',;s or jjostem.
r3.4 ft.-1-. . .V---4 - i'J
14 tSA?Z l'i
E-5-3 WV'1 ''' ''tf
1 1 ATT,
t ii ij
A V 1 i'.IV-
0
KUTCI1EK',
r i r Ki.1s1tr.11
in (! City
fi i.'f
X'ot ch.-'.ie-hi.T i'i.iK!;in!!j . but the old ' b..l,
Soot wh.-re v ei. can : I your steaks. I.o,i-;.s
( : :-1 , 1 r-,
Kis!i ;;i,d I'o-Alln Reason.
South Sido of Main St.,
ri.ATTHMuUTll, - - - Kit
tnyl
Ji.
wmm
IsE'ES. KNEE.
Ordeis I, ft at MKS. K KNN KIiV S
31 I Ii Ji . H U Y S T O II I. . .
On Main St.. 1 door east of Clark & rittnaner's.
SKWING 3IACIIINKS!
Xcw Iuipruveu I-ock Stitch
GROVER & BAKER
SEWKG MACHINE,
For sale by
CHARLES ViALLi
With all the KxSras and Attachments, sneh as
Needles. ( lii. Tuekels, l.i.iders. etc. Those who
eonieinpla'.u buy in a machine, will do well to
;riv the ;r.ver"& Ihtker a trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed. and the eheape-.l inachine m tiie
market. All order bv mail proinpllv attend
ed to. Address. CHARLES VI ALL,
2mt l'iattiinoi.lh. Ni b.
let ion as Quick and Pcr-
tW-t iis the Uostriajio.
Z-C? The Tuniti'? and Yoi'-intr is all
lone liy ntvsei;, ;i;ui l;w superinritv of
lone and its iruu-Jc resixmse to 1 he
toiu-h is ackiM'vledged by every jtniire
unit na.s jet, ineo ineni, wiietlier prej-
uuiceti in lavor ot otr.fr organs or not.
If they see and hear them the. in v tri
ably give thu verdict in their f;ior.
VT An our adveruifir not ijiiw.o In a.iver'i
rient Rlco-j.-th.-r diHtir.ct, we i!l h.tcrj.ret and ul.ib
rate it us full.jwa :
K. IS. FOOTK, M.I.,
Author of I'lnin ll'.rno Talk. Medical Common S'-r.w-,
Scicnc in Story, etc.. 120 Ix-xintrton Anniie (i-or.
East asth Strict), Sow York, mi lsvwF.rnr.sv
I'ht-I'-iaS, tntuU nil forma of I.tinjering or Chrmilr.
DisniHCR. nri'l rcccivos lettcm from all part of tli
Civiijzkd World.
Bv noritlnal tarty ot conducting a Medical ITr.o
tlcc, he eici-(ifMl!v trrnrjc rvirr-ero'iR fatient in
Cll rone, the West Indie. Itoiiilnloii of
t'uiiutla, and in every pint of the United bat s.
NO MKHCUKIAL
Or di-l'-teriou drti nsed. H ho", rtariny thn r!-'
twenty tiree yrnr", treated ni ;eKKfi.ily nri.T or qulM
40,(MK1 cases. All f:u:ts cotmcctisl with each Rr.
carefully rct-ordrd. whether thev !.- nimmnnicn!".! uy
letter or in jMTn. or oti-iTVcd by the Doctor or 1 i
iwsoHat! phyieian.s. Th lutter are ad ck-tit;!Uj
mediual nien.
HOW INVALID3 AT A DISTANCE
Aro tretited. All invalid at a dUtsnon are req :',n n
to annmir a Ibt of plain question", wl.l'-h elicit rery
nymptoin nudiT whieh tlie invuli l raTen. All com
inuitrul(i'u treitl'-i Alru ily ran fl.ltnttnl. A romp!"?
Fy-rem of r c'teriiiif prevent mistakes or confa.io ;.
LUt of mie-tiofi Kent fn-e. on application, to ar. y pr.ri;
of th w orld. Six:y-ture pamphlet of E viDrwct" i f
Pucoess. ali wnt free. All these tCKtunoniain i
froin tln.ie Mrho have been treated ty mail and expr .
Atvli-K I! OFFICE, OB BY MAIL, FREE OF CHAS'IK.
Cail ou or addrrej
DR. E. B. FOOTE,
No. 120 Lexinpton Ave., N. V.
for any
Fir
MY riUCi: LIST is as low as
JIDn. v to sett. U'Rtes Plain 7bmt TuVc
and Afc'i'caZ Cvnimcn. Sense :uLsa
JTcofcsbciencC'in :tory.
NEW VOHK.
st
. i SI.
Inirnnjoiit
and those who wish to procure a e 1
and reliable, organ eitlier for I'arlor or
(.'hnrcli will advance tlieir own inter
est bv trying my Organs.
Address, L. V. .1 0 11 XSOX
I'lattsmonth, Xeb.
WIIOLr.SALi: and Kelail Deah'r in
strings, 8lieet Masie, and all kinds of
Musical .Merchandise.
ML'SICAL IX.TUUMKXT.S Tuned
and r.epainiL Sal isfart inn giruan
teed. HOvl.
Dr. Berger's Tonts Bowol ani Pile Pillr..
Thr pills nro an int:i!!iijie rem(i'!y for conKtipat; .ri
an ! piles can t by w.tkne.t or i.reim ol t..-t
ix-risti.'tio m tion of th- li iwcls. Tli'-y vi"rjr irci:'
iiierea.o t!i a-t:vi?y of the )nt'-n!!:inl canal, jirod
aoft dt-KilM aril r..-lHve pile nt one. Thonn.U I.itj
bcn curcl by them. Jr.-; 5u c.-ntH. M-nt by ma1 ; f''i
ript "f f.rii-e. Irpar.l onlv '.y F. Al.t'l: .'.
KiaCKAUOT. I'n.iiiM i;r. 4m I'-irarH Me' a,
.VK YoiiK C'lTT.
Dr.
AH
Earer'a Compound I'laii Extrac.
Khabarb and Daaaf.ion.
ThP bt combination of purely v. kr.'LaWo nx .'.)
to entirely r"plac Calomel or nine l'id. It mir.. i
tae liver. tncr-'i- the fto- of bil';, and thus ri
t mi :i torpidity 'it the liver, liiliou'nesa and h..!
co-i'tipi'l "ii- "'1 'he d;iun ari'ing from at'
dypc,M.v sic head tehe. ll itulene .. etc. Th-
t u n.."" "f thin Extract will be provtl. visibly, r
to the piUi-ut, m one or two bob.! aro millli; . :
clear the ejrnplexion beaiitifullv. an t remove p--i
ami Ht'tins cine.l by liver lroiib!e-i. l'rie JI p-r I.
tt btU. 8: will be Hent on re:. !pt or tl.e
to anv address, free of c-barwre i'ri-ir1 t .' '
. ALKHH1) KKtCH AUOT. l'BiiA. IT, Ko i i
Arnct, New VoKJcCiis.
1r
I
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