Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD.
J. Y:M-VCMUI-PYi. . ; : . : : brron.
1 .
I pi-.VTfsMdff.f, August ij is: 5.
1 CALL fOrfltEPUnUCAN STAtE AND
tfl STRICT CONYlNtlOX.
Th Fopublic.it Hortor tit Un State of Nc
KfiwWa. Korvt.y r;l , twii.l delegates from
tlieir rcspoi-tit . dmif3 to nut t in State Con
vention nt Ki'nniVv, Vin ln.-day. the l.Hli
lay of .t j(tiill;',A I,, at 10 o'clock b. 111. for
tile urM J 1M ii'vriiiK in nomination three can
UidxtesLu jKiA.iiws il the Supreme t'oiirt. ami
-Ix, candidMtVs for Ke;:eiits of the University of
i;,rti:WlK, to b voted for at the general elec
tion held in accordance witli the provisions if
yt proposal new constitution, on the.d Tiies
(lav in October. next, and to transact xuch other
litisTtie ns may properly come before it. The
Heveral rouuties are entitled to representatives
In the State Convention as follow. :
. yo. DELEIiATKS.
Adam
Antelope . ..
lloone
ItufTalo
Hurt
ltutler ... .
'UAH
Vrlar
Chase
t'hryeune .
flay
Colfax . ...
Cuiuinn
Ihtkota.
la.wson ....
lhxon
lHlre ,
Holl'luS
Hiiniiy
Kilmore
Franklin . . .
Frontier...
Furnas
Sae
4 ;oser.
tiret-lt-y
Hall
Hamilton..
Harlan
Hitchcock .
Howard
Holt
. Si.lcfferson 3
. : Johnson :i
. ! Kearney 1
. 4Kcitli 1
. 3 1 Knox -
. 31 ln. caster
. a! Lincoln 1
. 21 Madison li
. I Merrick 2
. 1 1 Nemaha 4
. 3 Nuckolls
. 3! Otoe &
. 3 Pawnee 4
. 21 Phelps 1
. 2' Pierce I
. 2 i Platte 3
. 6 Polk 3
.lollted Willow 1
. 1 1 Richardson
. 4,. Saline
. 3: Sarpy 3
. I Saunders 4
. 2 1 Sew ard 4
. 4. Sherman 1
. 1 Stanton 2
. 1 I Tliaver
4 Vnlley..
i !
I
.. 4
.. 3
.. 1
.. 3
3! Webster .
1 .Wavne.
3 York...
11
The liepilbtiran tMon of the ttix Judicial
Uistrirt?. under the proposed new const ifntion,
.are recommciided to eleet delegates to district
convent ions, to meet at such times and places
sm are hereafter ilesl;iiated, for the purfos of
plaeimr in nomination a candidate in each f is
trict for the Justice of the Court for such 1m
trlct. and. In the First. Second and Sixth Dis
tricts, respectively, for nominating candidates
for Dist. Attorney, in accordance with the pro
visions of the proposed new constitution, and
to transact such other business as may projierly
come before them.
The several counties are entitled to the same
.timber of deleirate in their resjective Districts
conventions :is lias been apiHrtloncd to them in
the State cmivmilion. .......
The several District conventions will be held
as follows :
1st District, at Crete, on Monday, Sept. l"th,
at .? o'clock p. in.
2d District. t Nebraska City on Wednesday,
the 2d day of September, at. 2 o'clock p. ill.
3d District, at Omaha, on Tuesday, the -1st of
Ne-ffcentber. at 2 o'clock p. III.
4th District. ;it Columbus, on Wednesday,
September nth. at 2 o'clock p. in.
Mil Di.trict. at lliiiii Creek, on Thursday.
September Kith. :it 2 o VI or Is p. m.
trth District, at Norfolk, 011 Friiky, September
Inth, at 2 o'clock p. 111.
lty order of the. SUte Central Committ-rv
K. N. Swkkt, Cairman.
Secretary.
J.lncu'.n. July dst, 175.
CALL FOll A REPIJ1ILICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
The Kepublican electors of the Comity of Cass
are hereby called to send delegates from their
resM-etive precincts, to meet in County Con veil -Don
iit KiKlit Mile tJrove. 011 Saturday, Septem
ber the lltli. 1k75. at 11 o'chK-k a. 111., for the
puriosc of placing in noiuinatioii live delegate
to the Statu Convention, five delegates to the
District Convention, and put in nomination a
Count v Clerk. County Treasurer, County .liulfie.
Sheriff, County Commissioners for id district.
Superintendent Public Instruction, Coroner,
and Surveyor. The precincts will also nomin
ate 2. Just ices of the Peace in each precinct, 2
Constables in each precinct, and one road Su
prparisvr in each precinct to be voted for at the
Kenrr.l election held on the 2nd Tuesday in
October, next, and to transact such other busi
ness as may rocrly come before it. The sev
eral preciicts are entitled to representation to
the said convention as folows :
P1.ATTSMOUTH city, a
Louisville
Centre
eepinii Water.
..3; Stove Creek
blmwood
South Bend...
Salt Creek
Greenwood ...
Tipton
...3
...3
...3
1st Ward 4
2d Ward 3
3d Ward 4
4th Ward
Platts. precinct 3
Kock Muffs
Liberty 6
A voi -a 2
Ml. Pleasant 2
F.iuht Mile Grove o
It is further recommended that the Primaries
for the several wards and precincts be held on
8ATUKDAV. SKIT. 4TII,
at 7' i o'clock, in the City of Plattsmouth. and
t 4 e'clock in the afternoon in the county pre
cincts at the following named places :
ri.'vTTRMorTii riTV.
1st Ward Court House.
Jd Ward School House.
3d Ward Livingston's Office.
-Uli Ward D. H. v heeler's ollice.
Plattsmouth Precl net Jean's School House.
F.l 111 wood McKinnon School House.
I.ibcrtv Fold n School House.
Weeping Water Weeping Water School
House.
Centre Grand Prairie School House,
ltock Bluffs Uerger School House.
Avoe:t Teft's School House.
Mt. Pleasant ti.lmore. School House.
l,misviUe LouLsville School House.
Stove Creek School district No. 51.
'roeuwool lireenw.iod Village.
lrore Sehool House.
5:ilt t.'r-oit Altt' School House.
Kigltt Mt!e tirove Sbuffer s bcliooi House.
If
The New York Sun, (which asserts
itself constantly as ;i great lire news
paper) is still discussing the Ueccher
.Justness.
GOT. UARBEU'S RETURN.
Our worthy Governor has returned
from California with hU bride at last,
ami is safely domiciled at the seat of
Coverninent, in fair health a;;uii, and
to the great joy of the I.incohiites, who
now have a (.overnor ami Governess
over them.
Kitty Cummiiig's, ;i well known hob
tailed mare, once owned hy Guv. Cuin
mings, is dead at the resjwctetl age of
30, J. Sterling Morton says hail it not
been for flies and Iter short tail she
would have reached 40. "Ye e-litor has
had many a drive behind "Kitty" in her
palmy days.
HENRY 31. ATKINSON.
"Henry" must have a rnarvelously
happy faculty of getting on the right
side of the reporters, for we see the pa
pers full of his good deeds, his urbani
ty and his abilities. All right, old fel
low, go ahead, 3 011 are not the worst
man Nebraska, ever sent to Washing
ton, we believe.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS UNDER
WATER.
Both the above cities have been more
or less under water lately, and last
week were still dreading a further rise.
The loss to life and property, by storms,
floods and lightning in the past few
months is unprecedented in the history
of the world.
Messrs. Geo. W. Iloldrege of the li.
& M. U. It-, Loyd I). Bennett, Hon. Sam
M. Chapman, of Plattsmouth, and J no.
W. Chapman, U. 8. Marshal of Iowa
have been on a hunt in this county.
While at the dejwjt a few days ago
we noticed .something less than a car
load of chickens and the ars of a jack
rabbit, addressed to McMurphy of the
riattsmouth IIekalh. Fairmont Jiul
htin. Yes, we know it. That was the best
party to hunt (an I find) wc ever knew,
or rather they did the hunting and we
did tin finding down here. Billy Nev
ille got the Jack Rabbit's ears, though.
STATE FaTrT
Major Wheeler is busy at work
sending out posters, invitations, direc
tions and what not about the State
Fair, io be held at Omaha, Sep. 21st to
24th. We may now state that all
troubles about grounds and buildings
have been overcome by the citizens of
Omaha. The grounds at the race track
will be fitted up with every conveni
ence, the buildings made better and
larger than ever, and from all accounts
the North Platte country is full of
grain, a fair amount of fruit and agood
stock of enthusiastics to exhibit the
same. Wake up you "South Fellows"
and get your fatted calves read 3'.
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
The Editorial fraternity of Nebras
ka propose, so we are informed, to take
a little excursion aliout the last of this
month, down in Kansas and about,
visiting St. Joseph, Kansas City, Atch
ison, Topeka and other points. A full
er programme will be made out here
after. Full arrangements have been
made with the railroads by Mr. Web
ster Eaton, the elitor of Kearney Junc
tion Press, and all those desiring to
go will receive a plan of the proposed
routes and such other papers as are
necessary, from Mr. Eaton within the
next fortnight. As this matter has
been undertaken and worked up to a
success thus far, we hope our
brother quill drivers will turn out and
that we may have a pleasant, agreea
ble and profitable excursion.
CO UN T S EAT.
Joseph A. Young, oldest son of
Brigham Young, died very suddenly
a:i the 5th inst., at Manti, Utah, of
lieart disease.
We call attention to the Centennial
Meeting, at the Grand Central, on the
ISth of August, and ask our people to
take some action towards being repre
sented; appoint a committee, or some
thing. The O'Connell centennial was cele
brated in many of the larger cities of
the Union with much enthusiasm. An
oration was delivered in Boston by
Wendell Phillips on the life of O'Connell.
We are very much obliged to editor
Burrows of the Republican, for his in
terest in, and notice of our endeavors
to sUr tbia-people up a little. It's fcarJ
work, neighbor, to make a community
over, new, but we'll do it yet.
The parties supposed to have s?en
the S .7.000 from the V. fi Tuoasury,
have been arrested. They .tire Ben.
llallw?, clerk of the cash 100m, II. W.
Ottuiajt, a restaurant keeper, and Theo.
W. Brown, ex-clerk of Quartermaster
General.
The Fairmount Bulletin thinks we
are contriving a way to get to Kearney
and save our new shoes that Peter Mer
ges made us. and suggests that we get
liosy's Balloon. How iS it, Mr. Bee,
fan she travel to Kearney or is the
Black Hills the only route?
As one Republican exchange after
the other comes to us, and we see in all
a good fat delinquent list and then look
at our own poor, little lean 6."J City
List, we almost wish we lived in a good
Democratic County. For a Republican
community, or laie tax list in the
Watchman louk tad.
The jury jn the e of Jno. D. Iee,
cliarged with feeis tlie leader of the
Mountain Mfe-tiour Massacre, reported
that they were unaUle t agree, and
were discharged. It U retorted that
they stood nine for actitttitel and three
one gentile and two inortfiena for
conviction. .
Natural selections. Taking tliS'iirg
st ajles on the plate. .
AVe publish the law on the removal
of the County Seat this week. We
have no opinions to express on the
matter until we have looked it up fur
ther. It is said "a man might as well
die at once as be scared to death."
From our point f view, many of the
citizens of Plattsmouth have been scar
ed to death for several years on this
County Seat question.
Many men refuse to make any more
improvements unless this question is
settled. Others will not invest unless
they know what basis they invest on.
Taking all this in view we believe that
we might as well settle this point now.
We think the friends of County Seat
removal have taken a wrong time, (just
as we thought the Capital removal fel
lows took the worst time in the world
when we are cramped for money, when
our crops are doubtful and times hard,
generally), but still if the' must, they
must, and we propose to let them take
the vot and try the thing on.
Read the law and then settle In your
own minds, every man, what j our vote
must be.
ONE OF NODOWAY'S OLD PIONEERS
GONE.
Wm. II. Davis At Rest.
From the Maryville, (Mo.) Iin!lican, July 15.
Wm. H. l:ivis ilieil I;st Monday noon at the
residence of his sou, 15. K. Davis, in this vil
Ihjzo. His unit r;il services took place at the M.
K. Church at - o'clock p. in.. Tucsilav. Kev. J.
v. Caujjlilan preached the funeral semion,
t:tkiug for the foinulatiou of his remarks the
loth verse of the nth chapter of Jolt. A large
concourse of liiends ami acquaintances follow
ed his remains to the grive.
Wm. il. Havis was born in the State of Ten
nessee, in the year If 14. When he was about
17 years of age his parents moved to Illinois
where he arrived at man's estate and married.
He moved to Tlatte C-ouuSy, m this fclatc.in the
year tsc. I the year l-s.2 he came t this
county then prrt of Andrew and settled in
White Cloud Township. When Nodaway be
came a county he was appointed Jnstif tltr
Teaee of White Clou-l Township ; and In all
probability was the first Justice in the county.
He moved back to Illinois In the year ls-s.
From thence to Cass county, Nebraska, in 1x55.
He remained in Cass county till I8ti2, when lie
removed to Maryvllle, in which place and vi
cinity he has since resided. For years he was
the proprietor of the National and th?n the
Central Hotel, and was familiarly known to the
traveling public as "Cncle Hilly." His last
sickness was long and painful, but he Inire all
with a Christian fortitude, and his end was
peaceful, dying in fall hopes of a better world.
His aged parents, over t Ijrhty years of age, still
survive to mourn thelossof their first born.
Four generations were at the funeral. Mr. Da
vis leaves quite a large family, among which
may be mentioned, B. K. Iav1, Esq-, well
known In northwest Missouri as a prominent
lawyer ; Mrs. (leii-r, wife of our Postmaster ;
and 1. N. Davis, Esq. Thus one by one do the
old pioneers of our countyjiass away.
It is almost unnecessary to in f. nil
our readers that Mr. Davis wa -the
father-in-law of our townsman Mr.
Hurwell Spr.riock.
COUNTY AFFAIRS, BRIDGES, Ac.
We have received a long communi
cation from Mr. Ktrkpatrick on our
County affairs, which will be publish
ed next week.
lie complains of several things which
we think we can make clear to him.
In this issue we have not time nor
space to enter into details, but will
only say we are running this paper for
the good of the tax-payers, the bona
lide owners of property in this county,
of which we consider ourselves one.
We shall not take the part of any
clique or faction, nor lend our aid or
influence (whatever that may be) to
any corrupt ring or any influence
whatever that tends to increase our
expenses; set that down for a fact.
On the other hand, we shall not lend
ourselves, nor our paper, to any set of
malcontents, sore-heads, ignorant nor
designing men to carry out their
schemes.
This paper is edited by the Editor, a
citizen among you, a tax-payer, and a
bona-fide resident of Nebraska for 18
years, ne who has its interest and its
welfare at heart, who has no "interest
elsewhere, and who proposes to do bis
duty to the State and the county, as
he understands it, irrespective of party
whip, friendship dominance or person
al aggrandizement.
When the editor does otherwise,
please come up and tell us when and
where, but do not bring your own pet
ty personal quarrels, and your own am
bitions for us to settle, that we can't
do. Republicans of Cass County, 'ou
need leaders, you need combination;
and at once now is your time heed
the word of warning.
AN ACT.
To Provide for the Re-location of Coun
ty Seats.
lie it enncteil by the Lec 'Mature of the State of
Xcliraxka:
Skction 1. Whenever the inhabitants of
any county are desirous of ehangiugtheir couu
ty seat, and upon petitions therefor being pres
ented to the County Commissioners, signed by
resident electors of said county, equal 111 num
ber to three-fifths of all the votes cast in .said
county at the last general election held therein,
said petition shall contain, in addition to the
names of the petitioners, the section, township
and rany? on whicli. or town or city in which
the petitioners reside, tlieir ages and time of
residence in t lie county, it shall be the duty' of
said board of Commissioners to forthwith call a
special election in said county for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified electors thereof
the question of the re-location of the county
seat. Notice of the time and places of holding
said election shall be given in the.same manner,
liiid said election shall be conducted in all re
spects the same as is provided by law relating
to general "elections tor county purposes. The
electors at said election shall designate 011 their
ballots what city, town, or place they desire
said county scat located at. or in. and anyplace
receiving tliree-til'ths of all the voles cast, shall
become anil remain, from and aftertlie lirsl day
of the third mouth next succeeding such elec
tion, the county scat of s:ul county.
Ski;. 2. If it shall appear upon the canvass
of said vole that 110 one place has received
three-fifths of all the votes cast, and if it shall
further appear that three-fifths of all the votes
cast hiive been in favor of places other th;ui
the one where said county set is then located,
it shall be the duty of .said board of County
Commissioners to immediately call a siecia"l
election in the same manner as provided in
section one of this act.
Ski:. 3. At which election the electors of said
comity shall designate upon tlieir ballots either
the name of Hie pkute where the county eat is
then located, or one of the two places, other
than the said county seat, which received the
largest number of "votes cast at the special
election first held, and in canvassing said votes,
no vtocs shall be counted except such as are cast
for one of the three places before mentioned.
Ski'. 4. If three-fifths of all said votes so to
be counted shall be in favor of the re-location
of such county seat at either of the places vot
ed for, the place receiving three-fifths of such
votes shall become and remain troin and atier
the first day of the third month next succeed
ill'; said election, the county seat of such coun
ty. siKt". 5. If il shall appear u:n the canvass of
said vote that no one place lias received tlirce
li ft lis of till the votes legally cast at said elec
tion, and if it shall further aiqiear that less
than two-l'H'llis all said votes imve been cast
in favor of tne present county seal, said board
of county commissioners shall, at the next gen
eral election held in such county, again submit
to the electors thereof the question of the re
location of the county seat.
Skc. U. If the present county se:it received a
less number of votes at the second special elec
tion hereinbefore provided lor, than either of
the other places voted for thereat, then fie
electors shall designate on their ballots tae
name of one of the two places, other than said
county seat, where they desirs the county seat
so located, and the one of said places receiving
the largest number of votes snail be and be
come, from and aftertlie lirst day of January
following such election, the county seat of said
county ; but if at said election only one of the
places voted for received more votes than the
place where the county seat is then located, the
electors of said county shall designate uhii the
ballots, either the name of the place where the
cBimty seat is then located or of the place
which received the highest number of votes
c;ist at the aforesaid special election, and in
canvassing said votes no votes shall be counted
except such as are cast for one of the two places
before mentioned.
Skc. 7. If three-fifths of all said votes so to
be counted shall be in favor of the re-location
of sucli count v seat, the place so ivceiing
three-lift lis of "r.H of said voles, shall become
and remain, from and after the first day of Jan
uary next succeeding said election, the county
seat of such county.
3kc. 8. If at either of the elections in this
act provided for. more than two-fifths of the
votes cast shall be in favor of the place where
the countv seat is then located, the question of
the re-location thereof shall not be again sub
mitted tor the space of two years from the date
of said election, and in case the county seat
shall be re-located as herein provided for, the
question of the re-location thereof, shall not be
a a in submitted to the electors for the space of
live vears thereafter
Ski', y. When any such county seat shall
liae been re-loc:cd. it shartl be the duly of all
county ollleers to forth-with n move tlieir re
spective offices, mid all county records, papers,
and property in their ollicei or charge, to the
place where said county seat shall have been
re-located ; and any county oMiccr who shall re
fuse 10 comply with any of the provisions of
this act shall be decmedKUilty of a misdemean
or, and on conviction llicreot. shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars,
anil a conviction of any such officer of such
misdemeanor shall work a vacancy in his said
office.
Ski. 10. Section cinht of an act entitled "An
act to provide for the organisation of new coun
ties and locate the county seat thereof," passed,
Fehruary o. A. it., lT-i. and all acts inconsist
ent herewith are hereby repealed.
Skc. 11. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passaee.
Approved. February 24, 1X7.V
THE CENTENNIAL
Notice to all Who Desire the State of
Nebraska to be Represented at
Philadelphia.!! 1S7G.
,-k Department,
N Aug, 7, 1875. 1
EXECVTIV
Lincoln"
All persons interested in having the
State of Nebraska represented at the
Centennial Exhibition to be held in
Philadelphia, during the year 187G, are
requested to meet at the (J rand Central
Hotel at Omaha upon the 18th August.
A full attendance is desirable, and it is
hoped that eacli county may be repre
sented. Silas Garber, Governor.
BY POSTAL CARD.
Aftox, FitoNTiKK Co., Ni:n. )
July 31st, 1875. j
Busy times here now, harvesting and
haying. Weather is rather unsettled,
rains on 27 and 3D. Never saw crops
look better, wheat will average about
10 bushels per acre, oats 40 or 50, corn
way up in big numbers. A few hop
pers in the air yesterday, course north
west. Health good and prospects glo
rious. Yours E. S. Child.
STATE ITEMS.
A society for the prevention of cru
elty to animals is to be started in
Omaha.
Capt. John Gordon, of Black Hills
fame, is in Omaha in obedience to a
writ of Tiabeas corpus, and will have
his hearing before Judge Dundy, soon.
Barnum's "Worlds Fair will be in
Omaha Sept. Cth.
Let farmers remember that by a re
cent act of the Legislature they are
required to box the tumbling rod of
threshing machines, under penalty of
liability for any damages incurred by
not complying with this law, and of
loss of pay for services rendered by
such machine.
"West Point Precinct has voted bonds
to aid in the improvement of the Elk
horn river at West Point for manufac
turing purposes: A woolen and paper
mill are to be built, also a foundry.
Miss Fanuie Kellogg, of Council
Bluffs, will sail from Boston to Eng
land late this month, to join the Rosa
English Opera Company. Her debut
will be made in London some time this
fall. Miss Kellogg has a soprano voice
of rare quality and compass, which she
has learned to control with wonderful
skill. She has struggled hard and long
to gain a musical education, and it is
with genuine gladness we congratulate
her upon the recognition which is dawn
ing for her recognition which she has
earned and which she deserves.
The Omaha Indians are in a very
prosperous condition under the man
agement of Agent T. T. Gillingham.
They are fast acquiring the habits of
civiiized people, have 1000 acres of corn
and G00 acres of wheat in good condi
tion, and are in a great measure self
supporting. Letter to JirownciUe Advertiser.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COtt.M iSSlONERS.
Tuemjay, Art!. 3d, 1875.
Board met in regular session. Pres
ent T. Clark, M. L. White, W. B. Ar
nold, Commissioners. C. P. Moore,
Clerk; M. B. Cutler, Sheriff.
Meeting opened in due form, when
TT T 1 " . . 1 ..II. U . 1
Jit'iiry jjuuois ami uiueis pir.n;iiru
petition asking that a new bearing be
granted in reference to the vacation of
a road petitioned for by R. O. lloback,
and others. Prayer of sai.l petitioner
granted, and Clerk ordered to notify It.
O. lloback and others of such new
hearing to be had at t!i" next regular
meeting of the Board.
The following petitions were pre
sented to-wit:
Petition of James II. Tucker and oth
ers, praying that a bridge may be built
at Tucker crossing on Weeping Water.
Also, petition of K. Smith and others,
praying that a bridge be built across
Weeping Water at Smith' crossing.
Also, the petition of F. G. Kendale and
others, asking that a bridge be built
across Weeping Water, on Telegraph
line, all of which were laid over- for
future consideration.
The petition of J. F. Doud and oth
ers, asking that A. B. Smith be ap
pointed to examine and measure the
bridges purported to have been built
by M. L. "N bite, was referred to the
County Attorney, as to the legal ity of
paying out public funds for that pur
pose. On motion, Board adjourned to
meet at 9 o'clock to n.o row mornii g
To the Nebniska Hfrai.p.
DANGER LINE ON THE MISSOURI
RIVER.
Early in May of 1874. Lieut. Greely,
of the Signal Ollice at Washington,
passed down the Missouri River.search
ing for facts and authorities, for fixing
upon a danger line which, if reached,
or exceeded by the rising water, dam
aged or imperiled property in the vi
cinity. For Plattsmouth he fixed upon 16
feet 7 inches, as indicated by the river
guage at the foot of Main street, as en
dangering farms on the Iowa side of
the river. We have as yet luul no test
of the cucreetuess of this line; as the
highest peint reached by the river since,
were on April 28th 1875 A3 feet 3 inch
es; and n June28th.. Vi fi Inches;
each lacking better than 3 f eet oLreach
ing said line.
But another interest unconsidered
by us while Lieut. Greely was here, has
suffered considerable damage with the
water from 11 to 13 feet. This is the
R. R. embankments; its at the east end
of the Omaha Bridges, the S, W. R. R.
between Omaha and Bel view, tuid the
Transfer Landing of the Ji. & M.II.R.
at Plattsmouth.
In view of the wide spread devasta
tion and destruction, from floods now
prevailing; I have been direct et by the
Chief Signal Officer of the 17. S. Army
to publish the points fas tiUovei at
which danger may lie apprehended and
thus guarded against. With the river
jnow down to 6 feet and falling there is
ot iJurse no present danger.
A. L. Child,
.S. O. River Observer.
Plattsinouth. August Uth. 1.875.
Wednesday, Arn. 4th, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present T. Clark, M. L. White, W. B.
Arnold, Commissioners. ('. V. Moore,
Clerk; M. B. Cutler, Sheriff.
At which time the following was
done, to-wit :
The petition of E. W. B.irnum and
others, was presented, asking the ap
pointment of a Commissiouer.to exam
ine and vacate a County road, com
mencing at a point eighty (80) rods
north of the south-west corner of the
south-east quarter (.se.'j) of section
twenty-nine, town ten (10), range thir
teen (13) east of the Gth principal me
ridian, running thence east one half
('i l mile, silso to locate a public toad
from the same point north eighty (80)
rods, and on motion "Win. Young was
appointed such commissioner.
The petition of A. C Loder and 69
others, asking that Salt Creek and
Greenwood precincts be consolicbited
for voting purposes, and the town of
Greenwood be declared the placo for
holding elections for such consolidated
precincts, was presented, and on mo
tion the prayer of said petitioner was
granted.
G. W. Fairfield having been appoint
ed to lay out. mark and plat a road pe
titioned for by Samuel Richardson and
ciuei-i. at, the August, 1874, session of
thfiUoard of .County Commissioners
filed a duplicate .report (the original
report having. been Jost) wliich report'
the Clerk is ordered to smead upon the
records.
On motion, Byron Yeoman was ttp
pointed Supervisor for Road .District'
No. 55, and William Gihnore, Super
visor for Road District Xo, 10.
J, P. Rouse tendered his resignation
.-..Justice of the Peace for Greenwood
Precii-C-t, and on motion his resigna
tion was accepted awLU. A. Cornish.
apiointed to fill said vacancy..
roNci.rnED VExr week.
CASS CO.
The Ninth Annual Fair of
the
Cass Go. ApicBltl Society
is to be held on the Fair
Groini-frs Jicar IMattsmotith,
jSTch., on
Sept. 14, 15, IS, 17.
id ii Money.
R. B. WINDHAM,
Secretary, Plattsmouth.
This year, especially, we
desire to see a good turn out
and a splendid exhibition at
our County Fair.
.
s. anu
7
Beat the grasshopper,
show the world that we are
superior to them. .Remem
ber the Cass County Fair.
On the 5th, 16th, and 17th
of September, we hold our
County Fair. Fleasc rcmem
ber, and be
getting your
thinofs readv.
Delinquent City Taxes for
the Year 1.S74.
Notice is hereby given that T, 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 oflice 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 tlie city of Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, which
shall have accrued thereon on that day.
Sale to commence at nine o'clock a. m.
and be continued on each succeeding
day, commencing at that hour until all
has been sold or ottered for sale, upon
which the taxes remain unpaid on the
day of Sale. J, C. CUMMINS,
Treasurer.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 1st, 1875.
LOT 1!K TAX'
1 7
i I
Z 7
12 7
1 H
li 8
7 S
S S
) s
II s
III !l
11
7 1.
S 1.
1 i:t
' 1.1
li 1.1
7 It
K l.i
a l:i
4 14
4 1-;
:i 17
A 17
U 17
10 IT
: is
r, is
r, -2i
n i
11 i
12 -I
3 n
4 2S
s 1
" 27
5 -S
'.12 .to
12- :ki
1 , f 32
li -".2
lo :i2
3 :n
7 .11
r :i7
4 no
t
3 40
4 40
8 40
12 4n
4 41
H 4i
1 42
8 42
10 41
7 4:i
10 43
1 i 2 .41
' 2 44
'.:! 41
8 44
a 4'
11 4'
10 -it;
? u
n iO
7 rn
3 5 :
4 .-.
r r;
.) s-
l
it r.
1 r..
2 P".
2 firt
11 M
4 57
8 .r7
11 57
12 r.r
r.s
n w
5 5J
8 50
4 (',0
ni
fit
12
8 fi3
!l (.1
10 W
1 1 lit
12 Ki
M r.i
i 7.1
5 74
74
7 7i
8 7i
0 7-i
10 7U
9 77
10 77
11 77
12 77
1 SO
2 80
:j 80
4 KO
S 81
12 84
7 8;
S H'i
I KS
II 88
11 8
7 '.)
! '.HI
7 92
12 i2
2 S3
-0 !
'.13
H Hi
-)
ii :7
4 !t
U
US
2 !
11 111
1 1 22
2 122
to 1.2
3 131
4
13
I
1
4j
;(
1
2
3
:t
r.
II
l
1
i
4
1
1
1
2
3
5
41
1
5
.1
37
1
4
1
11
'') ,
.iai
21 1
:)
m
ill;
in I
80'
70 1
IIS
!;
!),;
no,
Mi ;
So1
I !
30:
1,1 !
80 '
SO i
8i
8S!
37
30
21 1
r'J
.0
i,l
ia
21 I
SI
82,
l'.2
00 I
in;!
70 I
80 i
8.V
.!
;
9i
4S
21 ,
1
sr
72
LOT 15 TAX
9 IV 1 f.l
1 lio 1 (il
2 140 1 21
:s MJ 1 21
4 U! 1 21
10 l.V- I 01
1 K'sl 0 4S
2 10:t 1 r.o
0 l,;.; i r.l
10 io i ta
11 10.1 i in
12 1i, 4S
4 H4 10
; 101 4.;
10 14 1 il
11 I i:i
12 1 ;t 1 01
3 HV 1 tit
12 !i-3 1 I 1
i,;; I r.i
4 n o i ia
7 I,-; l ia
8 1'; l i;i
10 100 1 01
12 ; 1 m;
2 107 1 M
4 KiS 1 t
7 los 1 :;r.
!) 1:S 1 21
1 io.) 1 m;
; iTii i r,i
7 170 1 fil
12 170 1 01
t 171 1 r.l
2 171 r.l
3 171 1 lit
7 in i ,vi
12 171 1 Kl
31 i - 2 .'-;
5 173 1 21
12 1 7.i 9 :.i
10 -21 S I
11 221 84
." 222 1 111)
- -22 I 00
V -22 1 00
12 1 tl
,S 22:t 1 21
23 1 21
5 224 1 30
224 1 ;u;
;ixwaits Al).
1 1 (2
X 1 1.2
3 1 C2
WHITE'S AD.
3 8fl
St
'.I '.
Sr.:
:r,
:v.
:;
:so
or,
!
.V !
.".; ,
4
S3'
30,
21
in i
Ivl:
21
2;
"'7 '
fa
r.l
00 1
k",:
!n;
90
:io
30 i
.Hi
3B,
89
or.
21
'a i
or,,
21 !
21
21 ;
21
21
21
21
21
!!
21 :
21"
21!
21
r.i
21 !
21 ,
ri ,
cr,
84'
M)
84
21
21
21
M
.".;
Ol,
-:s
CI
21
21'
I , -
23 4 0 71
1 7 1 :tl
2 7 1 21 I
WNSKXD'S A I).
3 2 St
S 2 84
2 3 n.
3 ii
4 3 ;
5 3 1 2 I
0 3 ;
7 3 W I
S 3 2 j
4 84 !
2 3 84 j
T. ft 84
1", 5 84
1 1 3 8
J2 5 84
1 0 8"
2 li 84
C 84
4 (i 84
11 t. 4
12 0 84
5 7 1 (Ml
; 7-1 ini
7 7 1 mi
s 7 i mi
4 10 1 3fi
5 10 1 30
(i 10 :-
0 ID 0i
io . io i no
1 II 1 21
3 11 1 21
4 11 1 21
7 11 1 21
8 11 1 21
1 12 1 21
2 1 1 .1
3 12 1 21
4 12 1 21
9 12 1 21
10 12 I 21
11 12 1 21
12 12 13 20
5 13 1 (0
1 15 l l
2 13 1 21
4 13 1 21
1 10 1 21
2 10 1 21
4 10 1 21
3 17 1 !
4 17 1 21
X(! & 11 AYS' AD.
1 :t 1 no
2 3 1 in
3 3 1 IO
4 3 1 0l
5 3 1 Oil
0 3 8 It; ,
1 ft 1 ini i
2 ft 101
3 ft 13 2! I I
4 5 1 00 !
1 11 I -I !
2 n i i.i ;
1 17 1 i'i i
2 17 1 0
z: it l
. 17 I no '
3 2". 3 '; '
' 17.
LOT II K TAX LOT B1C TAX
DUKE'S AD. 11 20 03
1 20 03
1 4 G3 15 20 i3
2 4 0.1 j Hi 20 "3
3 4 '-5i 17 20 K!
4 4 r.l I 18 20 03
5 4 3l 10 20 03
0 4 3 j 20 20 03
7 4 3 i 2t 20 (-!
8 4 63 '-'
9 4 03 1 21 Ct
10 4 3 3 -l
11 4 03 21 03
12 4 03 J 21 03
13 4 3 17
14 4 03! 18 21 8ft
lft 4 6.t! 10 2t 85
10 4 03 ! 20 21 81
17 4 1 22 3
18 4 63 2 22 03
10 4 03 1 3 22 03
20 4 ftfl 4 22 01
yt 21 4 48 i 5 22 03
0 5 G3': 0 22 03
7 ft 03 7 22 03
8 5 63 8 22 ?.
ft 03 1 0 22 03
10 ft 0.t; 10 22 03
11 5 031 11 22 03
12 ft tit 12 22 03
13 5 Ii3i 1 23 03
14 5 03i 2 23 03
1ft ft 03 1 3 23 03
10 5 0.'! 1 4 23 03
17 5 , ft 28 03
18 5 03 0 23 03
l'J 5 03; 7 23 03
0 03! 8 23 03
3 0 03! H 23 03
4 0 03, ! 20 03
5 0 i3 10 20 03
G 03 1 27 48
7 0 03 2 27 48
8 3' 3 27 4S
! ii 4-i 4 27 48
10 r..V 0 27 48
11 0 48, 7 27 48
12 li 03 8 27 48
1 7 03 9 27 48
2 7 03 10 27 48
3 7 03 11 27 48
4 7 03: 12 27 48
ft 7 03 ' 1 28 63
li 7 03 2 28 03
1 ! Ii.1 3 28 ret
Ki 4 8 03
3 ' 03 - 0 28 03
4 0 63 7 28 03
1 10 13 8 28 s
2 HI 03 0 28 03
3 10 03 10 28 03
4 10 03 11 2 03
5 10 03; 12 28 li.3
r, io 03 13 28 03
7 10 03 14 28 03
8 10 i3 13 28 03
0 10 03 10 28 63
10 10 f,3; 18 28 03
11 10 ;:t 10 28 03
12 10 03 20 28 03
2 11 i 1 20 03
3 11 03 '-' 2: 03
4 11 U 3
ft It 03 4 20 03
0 It i3 r, 29 63
7 11 03 12 20 03
K 11 03 1 ' ;3
! 11 03 2 20 03
10 11 r.3 " 'O 03
11 11 03 0 30 C3
12 II 03 1 2 3 4
1 12 r3 5 0 7 8 31 0 51
2 12 03
: 12 rci THOMPSON'S AD.
4 12 03 1 1 tr,
r 12 1"3 o 1 l'3
11 0.8 3 1 3
7 12 03 4 1 03
8 12 !3 ft 1 03
0 12 03 t; 1 ti3
10 12 03 7 1 ft!
11 12 03 j S": 4 3 48
12 12 03 i "5 3 03
13 12 03 1 ii 3 C3
11 12 03 7 3 i;.l
13 12 03, 8 3 03
10 12 On ; ,;(
17 12 63 10 3 03
18 03; s'i U 3 48
lo 12 o.: 1 4 r,3
20 1 ',.V 2 4
21 12 r.3; 3 4 i3
22 12 03 4 4 r,:i
1 13 03 f 4 03
2 13 r..i ii 4 (;:;
3 13 03 7 4 r,3
4 13 3 1 r, m
ft 13 3 2 ft 84
13 03 :i r, 84
7 13 03 5
8 13 63j 7 5 84
9 13 03 i j 13
10 13 03 o ; 03
11 13 3, r, r.i
12 13 63 4 0 03
13 13 r.3 1 7 )3
14 13 Ii3 2 7 . 03
13 13 03 3 7 03
10 13 03 j 4 7 03
17 13 O! 5 7 i.l
1S rS 03 1; 7 3
1(1 13 Ot. 77 ;t
20 13 03 ! 7 Ii3
VI 11 03 IO 7 03
22 13 Ii3 Jl 7 u
111! ol 14 6 88 J2 7 03
1 l-" 03, 1 k 13
2 13 03 ! 2 8 03
:. ir 03 3 S 1
4 1" 03 4 x
ft 13 03: ft 8 03
0 13 03: 4; x r,3
8 13 0.3! 7 8 03
' 13 03: 1 10 48
10 13 03, 2 10 48
11 15 03 i .1 10 48
12 1.5 03 4 4s
4 I 03i ft 111 4S
ft 18 13l r. K) 4S
0 18 03 7 in IS
7 18 5) r.i i ii in 4
8 18 i3: j.-, 1,) 4S
9 18 03' l,j Ii, 4S
1 V.I 03 17 10 48
2 VI 113; 1!, 1() 48
3 iy ;.
1 ' STILE'S AD.
- I";1 2 1 1 21
a io 1 1 21
j" ';', JHj ST A D E I.MANN'S All.
12 1 ii-5 5 1 1 21
1 2 1 Oi 10 2 81
20 03 17 . 2 3 S.r
3 211 l"3 1 2 84
4 2ii Oi 12 4 81
ft I'll lit 13 4 84
6 a 0! 11 4 81
7 211 0:l 15 4 8
8 -l li-ll 10 4 81
9 -.11 03 17 4 03
20 l3l 18 4 48
riATrsMoi-rn, Nkh., July 2, 187ft. .
1 Ihti-Uv ivwtlfv 1 11.1t t lie nlvt' is a li.st if tlie
nou-rfsiilrnt ilt-limpa-iit tax li.st, us shown r,y
tlie ihiolifi'.to tax IiimiU fur 1871.
W m . V 1 N t k rstkkn. City Trens.
Sworn to anil siibsfi-llx-il in tnv oflirc this Villi
ilav of July. 1st.). "'. E. Whitk.
City Clt ik.
I eert ify i Icit the ahovo is a tror e,jy of the
il'liiiiueiit list of theciiy of I'lattsnionl !i for
tlie M-iir 1.-74 as liamleti iii lv Hit- Citv 1'it-as-urer.
J. C. Cl'.M.MlNtlS. Tieiw.
THS MARKETS.
HOME M AliKETS.
Reported by "White. & Djirrah.
Wheat
C031
Oats
Eve
Hurley
1 1 1 111s
Flax Seeil
Cattle
10-2
.. . . ..ftOf.
iv?
.. . .7.3 '..so
ro-'so
. ..ft.ftOMMIO
1,25
. . .3..3IK?'.
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.
NKW Youk. Aug. Il.g
Money 2 ier rent
Cold.". 1 14
LATEST CIIH'AOO MARKETS.
CiltcAoo. A UK- 11.
Flour. . .
VViiei'.t..
Com
Oats
Rye
Barley..
"attle ..
Ho-8....
5N"'; 75
1 .!,
.. .. 72
r.2',i
8.1
1 n'i
5.25"t6.1."i
7 JytiiJi.'ii
STUEIOHT & 31 ILL EH,
Harness Manufaolurers,
SADDI.tiS
LltIDI.ES,
COLLARS.
anil all kictth. of harness stoek, coustautly on
liaii.l.
Frui t Con! Vet ion cry,
AND
Grocery Store
NITS,
C AN DIES,"
TEAS.
XEii PQe---sa'
NUCCESSOIl TO
CLARK
&
PLUMMER.
More new goods next week. Come
witbout any special invitation.
A new invoice of Sprhi"; and Summer
SHAWLS.
Genuine Plantation Ceylon Coffee.
Try it.
An assortment of Invisible I'laid
Dress Goods.
Tlie Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Ladies Hosiery in tho City. Common
at !? 1.2.1 per dozen.
A large and well selected stock of
Yankee Notions. Purchased for easli,
and for sale vhtup.
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 Neckties, and tlie
Cheanest. Come and see them.
More Hamburg IMging.
Cash paid for good Tallow.
A new invoice of Coffee, Yellow C,
Extra C, and New Oilcans 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 Urown and
Uleached Mind ins, bought before the
advance.
New Currants at 10c per pound.
Choice Michigan Apples, cheap.
Pure Mapltf Syrup.
All other goods cheaper than elsewhere,
FOR CASH.
TEFE
JOHHSON ORGAN,
v itf.--ar-tty
Manufactured by tho
JOUXSOX 0KGAN CO.,
AT rLATTS.MOCTH, NEB..
Drew the First Prciiiitiiii
At theEiglith Annual Fair of Cass
County, Neb., over all eoTx'titors.
The following Organ j were in
Competition: 3 Mason &
Hamlin, 1 Est el, and
1 Standard.
Z-F These organs are all put up in
elegant .Slack "Walnut Cases, and
Each Instrument Warranted
For Ten Years!
and guaranteed to give perfect sutis-fattieu.
THE TONE
Is the most perfect that has ever been
produced on any reed instrument.
The satisfaction they are giv
ing, and the universal praise
they are receiving are
justly merited.
They are
First Class in Every Respsct
Ivory KrontM for Keyw. Kbony Kliarim,
ltrMM PirtM, Morticex Clothed.
mo .tint there is 110 Krlrtion
or iueal. ins.
sucir.
COFFEES,
TOr.ACt'OICS.
FLOl'R.
AC.
Remeiirlter tlie i)laee, i'iii ite K. ('.. Dovey's
on Li-,t M lin Street.
Action as (nick mid Tor
feet as the l.est Piano.
Zdif The Tuning and Voicing is all
done by myself, and the superiority of
Tone and its o,ui-k response to the
touch is acknowledged bv every judge
that has yet tiiiil tliem, whether prej
udiced in favor of other organs or not.
.If they see and be.ir them they invari
ably give the verdict 111 tlieir faor.
21-li
XT III! IU IIT f- MILLER.
I). L. MOKHOW'S
NEW
Blacksmith Shop,
ox
Seventh St, & Chicago Ave.
Di" a "pr tieril 1-axin in How-Slioeinc:,
Xii1!ti. amf Riuilrtns W:trons Linn
A hhi-ry. Dressing Mill Ilik.i,
anil itl L svt-t l ;liii1 Iron
Werk, u
SHORT NOTICE I ! !
UEMEMRKK THE SIGN",
D. L. Morrow's
4 ,:v r.itfk-j'iitii siioji.
for anv
PIMCE LI.ST is as low as
First Class Iiistrui!ient
and those who wish to j roc u re a good
and reliable organ either for Parlor r
Church will advance their own inter
est by trying my Organs.
Address,
TIIK JOHNSON" ORGAN V).,
I'lattsmotitli, Neb.
AVnOLESALE and lletail Dealer in
Strhigs, Slieet M.isic, and all kinds of
Musical Merchandise.
j MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TiimM
i a'ul Repaired. Satisfaction gnaran
, t .'!. .VK I.
mi. .iti:r. s
FA3ILLV 3ii:i)icij;s
ARE tlie result of ;m experleiieeof tliirty vvari
In tlie linu lice if a siieecssful Jiliyiciiin.
Ititter Tonic -An extnu t if tools jiikI liei lis
.ho jii(li-ioiily ami lueilieiii;illy 11 1 1 1 ; 1 .1 1 n 1 1 . th;'.l
every part of tlie UNe:isel liodv leecives tlin
lielji reiuire. It is not elaiineil :ih :t iaii:n-.:i
for all the ill of life, but for lys;iei.sia, I. minus
anil liver eiiiiil:iiiits. fever anJ aue, i lio..a,
ileliilit y. .-.ml all iliseases of t lie si oiii.k Ii. liver,
and ili;r-slive organs, it Is an e'leel ual remeily.
As a i venial i e against fever and je;iii; ami
lilalaiioni diseases it is niisiii ias.cd. It
strenul Inns and builds ii the ilelnhtalfil s
tem. ami ;;ives renewed l;;or 1 nil iarls of the
body.
Kin.'K I'tirr Aen as a iliuielie evaeu.nt
in eas"s of dropsy, 01 it . (travel, and di easrs of
the bladder ami kidneys, iiiuiln-s the hi I,
en res serolula and eruptive disease. 1 he11111.1l le
and neuralgic' pains, and all disease of tlie 111 1
nary oru': ns.
i:peetorilnt A prompt reiiieilyfniwon.il
iis lima, eioup. and all diseases ol Ilie throat,
lims and ehest. and tin- liist stapes e( con
sumption and typhoid lever.
IVvcrnnil .TH4 I'Mlx Are jirepaieil ex
pressly to aid the lonie hi eurlii tieine ami
eln onie cases, they net w it limit ilepli 1 1011.
4'iiiileiiu liliiloient l.ens tlie p..i of
the llesli. ami penel rate to t lie bone or seal of
pain. triviiiK relief lo manor beast a speedily
as anv outward application can.
Sold bv ;'.!l I iiii'-i-ls and Dealers.
E. T. RARTia I K . t o..
acyl 1 to 1 1 i 1 1 r rui , li.wa
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!
JIK WIST., ,M SAVK -MONKV.
by iisinj the lu st and
Cheapest Oigan Made !
At the Orau Agency of
K. It. J.'.IV'O.V, ri.ATrsMul'Tll, .YLI.
WOULD RENOWN I'D
Mason & Hamlin
CJillHE-T ).-iS,
Declared by one thousand celebrated Musicians
t'nri vailed and 1 1110m na 1 able," inn 111 I he.
l'iist Medal at Woilds l air. I'ai is.in 'Ii7,
also tlie two highest Meilals. and di
ploma ol 1 Ini, in' at
VIENNA WORLDS EXHIBITION '73
Call iMid see the
IMA NO IIAUr-OlttiAX,
Just invented and jialented. rivalling tlie, l'iano
for liuiiiy ami briliiam-y of tone; aUn the
Eieaul Otan I0ia:;i,i'e case, llie most
beaulii'ul niaii made. and many
other styles cxcccdiii any
thing bcielofore maniil'ael.ired
bv the MASON IIAMI.IN COI-
l'ANV. THE Kit IIKSI'. MUSI I.' i:i.l A I'.I.K.
an 4 Earnest oian Maiuif.tclo! in the World.
i:ve:esv oik;
ir.i.','.i.V77; run '.-:: r ix evkuy
I'AllT. A .YD II'.,
last a i-iFirrnir:,
And sold at I'i'' "' per cea. less than many
other in. tki is, inr InU rim- Or,oi.
I 'E: ilue price !:-! a'ul Oiai: liefm-i
I i ia;', and com pan- for opi se! i .-. I'i ice lisf
111 us! : .iled ( 'at a In." i "', ami Circulars fi ' on ap
j 1 H . 1 1 1 1 h i to he Ni'br.iska Musical A'.cncy.
S ore ojipo- ite the Urooks House, I'lu 1 1 smoiil li.
Cass omilv, Ncoiaska.
41f I-:. II. iATOX,
C.-J 7. A .v y
DICK STREIGHT'S
L I "V 3Et3 E IT ,
Feed and bale Stables.
Corner (ilU ie.id l'carl Sts.
mi:si:s r.u.i:ii:i r. inr:
D.IV, WlillK, OEt 310.VTI2.
HOUSES DOUOIIT,
SOLD OR TRADED,
I'or a l';iir Conmiislon.
TEA 31 S AT ALL II0UJIS.
I'articul.-ir atientii ii paid to
Driving and Training
Will also have for m i v ice I'.iriu t!:e season lln
KI.Klilf ATKII IK !.--):. :
:oiiha:v v ta la ax,
Ell.iU il ii t le-
w. :i.Joi nou.-ii:.
i":'"For part ieular. sec bills or posti i. 3vl
IT 5 --
t NfVv'r'i
II ATT, THE l.UTCIIEK,
I.I!-T AM) HKsT F.s r A r.I.I ill I.I
Meal ."larli't in t'Mj.
Not cliaii.-iii constanllv. but the old Reliable
Spot where imi can act your S'..e;i!,. Roasts.
Came,' l'lh ;.nd Kow I in Season .
South Side of Main St.,
PLATTHMOUTir, - - - NHII.
to vl
fe j-fiv, rr trrZy fzAL.rY-tS tr
lfy A oar auvcruaor tt- nm riiu in- i-ilvrtiso.
ment nlUiffcther distinct, we will interjirt and clbo
raLe it as fallows :
K. I. IOOTJ-, M.I.,
Author nf riain Homo Tn'.k, Miilirjil Common Ken",
Scinc in Storv, etc.. 1U L xineioii Avenue fir.
E.it Sth Street), Nrw York, nn IiKPF.ifE!r
Phymi'IaS, treU all fornm of l.in-j'rii.g or f hrunisi
Iis,s'.. and rs'oivo letter from all part of th
CrviLiZFO S'om.r.
'Ify I.ih oriflnttl may of oornliictintr a Mcliral I'ra
tiw. ho is Mii."x--fiillv trrat rj fiiircro'; intient In
Ku rope, the Went lnlle, Itonilnloii of
Canada, and in every iuit of ihu I'n-wl Siatci-
s.O MKKCUItlAIi
Or dev .erion (!rur usel. He has. lifif' the part
tvrmity tlin yean", treated mieeciisfiiijy r.inriy r.r quius
40,(il.M) cases. All f:i"H conni-efil Willi cm Ii c:i-e ure
ciirefully reorinlwl, whether they Ijo cooimumralLii hy
letter or in (ler-on, or olm-rwsl hy the l.K;Ur fT hi
asiociiite physiciini. Tb latu-r era all aeientiflo
medical men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Am treated. All invalid al a ilUtniice are n cp lreil
toans-.v.T a list of plain rpie-tlon. whir h elvrfw every
ymitom umW whieh Uie invalid fU.T.Ta. All cam-liiunl'-utini
treatxl utrlcitg xmieUHil. A cnmrMa
pjitum of rorUteriiiK )Tevent iiiir.Mke or sjnfa-ta.
LiKt of riirstion- m.-iit fri, oil apnl'.outii n. to any pfirt
of thn world. Sixty-iMufe puniphirt of Evimeni a or
KtTCCFsu, ain mut free. All th.-e t.rlmonuIa ara
fr.mj thoMC who have txs-n trratfl by mail and exprc-a,
Drii:i ta omcK, on by mail, runt or (UAnoe.
Call on or addrr an
DR. E. B. FOOTE,
Ko. 120 Lexington Ave., S. Y.
Vanl d loJeU UTootct J'iam JTofne. Tulle
and Atofieal Cerumen. Xcnse .-Also
Trl'coks .Science in Story.
KrjUrtfcukirs address
NEVV YOJ11-.
Dr. Berger'i Tonic Bowel ani Pile PilUs.
Thew pill are an iufaliilile remedy for constipation
and iilr-, cia' t by wuaknes-i or r. --.) ; Tension of tho
perirttiltio motion of the b-'.veU. 'lit y very t'ftitly
increase thi a'-tivityof the intr-fUlna! ounal. prodiH!
uft stool and relieve pilcuntone. T!:oiir.khU hare
been cure I by theai. Trio? Su ci n!. " lit by mad on
reo-int of prim. irr-par oi ly l.jr F. ALFItKU
KEI'.'UARDT, I'iiAHMii 1ST, 4 !'2 FotUTU Avuft'c,
.r York Citt.
Dr. B3rger'g Compound Flaid Extract of
Bhubarb and Dandelion.
Th tet combination of parely ("lWi" mrfliein
to r-:it:re!y r"twi Calonl or Ulno l'id. It ntiui-l.itei
the iivr. lncreino the flow of biie. an l thu rernovea
at on w t.irj'idi'y f the liver, bihnUMift aiut liat.itnnl
e'!isti;irion. an 1 the il:sai nriirin? from nch aa
dytWrHtx sic e heartache, flutuiemx-. etc. The effec
ti"n. of this Extract wiM be proved, visibly, at once
to the pitii-nt, as one or two iM.ttV are Kiil'ic'ent to
darth coTDiilexion tiettiitiftillv. nn I r move piinplei
n l stains cinse.1 ly l:v-r ;-is.i;:. 1'i i' e $ I per bi.ttle.
6 b.ttl:M, .5: i!l b:i -ent on rt--pt of the prira
t. anv n,l ires-, fn-e of r-hnr.-e I'i nd r:dy by
P. ALFRED KKICH KV. IT. l'e.t-J.n sr, IVi Tin KIIj
AvzTK Ss' V"s fy