Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD.
1,0 OA LAD V H KIT H F. M K N I S.
rianstr nt. CP et-a'i a line. Rinrular i.! ."rri
ra. 1 until r line. No .i.tyrrtirK iTx-ril incrt
1 lOT los iiidM ;"i I'l DW.
I-enl ntiti -r?) at Statute rate.
Aujrtiey ami officers of the. lave will be neh"
f-fifi sililo or nil leL'iil notice they hand In,
and ail panics deriiandin:: .1 proof of pufliea
tton of any ivjiico wit! be h'tld ior the laildiea
ttcm fee of sui-U r:uti:."e.
COMMl'SICATIOSS.
Aj our ;;k-o ii limited, nil comm-anna' 'ons
vae.' be tnael ami to tin" point, witlt no ivuit
ai nlH.
Tut papr is rcpoiisi'..'e for the ooiTPc.tr.es
according to copy of j:a:d matter and paid Lr-
gUlS. tnly.
1. A nv per-on who takes the paper rejui.ir'.y
from tn- j.. is -if;i e. whether dire-;cd to bis
nsme, r ether he. Is a subscriber or r.ot Is
rtTSwvedMe for the ;av.
U. If any person nrdeis hU paper discontin
ued, h- must pay all arrearages, nr (he publish
er rial- coiitiraic jo seial 11 nun! payment in
made, and eoi'.eet the whole amount, whether
ttie paper is t-tk '.-n from tlu' oP.ico or not.
3. 1 he court have decided j !iat refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from th pist
i.l.ee, or removing aii'l them uncalled
fur. is irrinui ,ic fc evidence of i.itkm ii'jxai.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
Coircctcl Sunday, April 1st, 1S77.
FOR OMAHA FI'.OM I'LATTSMOL'TH.
I.tares 5 -4 a. 111. Arrives 8 :' a. 111.
2 UO p. lu. " 3 :;." p. III.
from OMAHA ror. PLVrTSMOFTH.
Leaves 9 :i"- i. ui. Arrives 10 a. m.
i MO p. in. T :Vj p. in.
FOR THE "WEST.
Ecate Plattsmouth J : m a. in. Arrives Liu
tv'.'.,2 -10 p. :n. ; Arrives Kearney, S S ;. l:.
Freight leaves 7 :10 a, m. Ar. Lincoln U : p.m.
FROM THE Wi-oT.
Leaves Kearney, a :M a. m. I-eaves Lineo'n,
12 :-C j). in. Arrives Pi itt.sinouth. i .10 . in
Frirht leave l,incu!u 11 :1 a. m. Arrives
PI iU:nuulh, 1 :12 p. in.
GOING EAST.
Uxpress, f, :15 a. in.
Passenger, (train mcii day) 3 :M p. rn.. except
Saturday. Every thlnl Saturday a train eon
t.cets at 'tht' iwuil tiin.
nr.lVAI. AM) PF.PAKTt'Ki; OF FLATTS--'i-
MiilTH MAILS.
T.AfcTtr.V, SdUTHr.KS & SOUTH Fit X
"Arrive at - 9 :Vt a. in. """
T?p!TrT t"- r,
a. u.
p. 111.
OMAHA VIA B. & M..
Arrive at 10 :30 a. in. Depart at - 2 .15 1
VTF.STF-KJf VIA B. & M.
Arrive at - 3 :13 p. m. 1 Depart at - -;v ;
WF.KPINU -WATF.K.
AiTlve at VI X-o ni. I I'epait at - 2 :M
U . K BLUFFS ft VWIOV Ml I.I
Arrive at 12 :00 ni. i Depart at - 1 :00
p. in.
J. W. M A US IT ALL, F.
M.
LOCAL XEWSi
Just see Eli l'iunnner"s new Coitmm
Ad. Tint's the way to do.
-There was an rdarm of fire last Satur
day in the stone house over the hill; it
was soon put out however.
IIENIiY LOECK
Moving. Moviu?. Moving, has Moved.
Now l.f's ready to sell you all tho n:ce
furniture vou want. T-2t.
Cuttle or Cah bone, canary and hemp
seed for sale at the Post Ofttce News
Depot.
roatd.
A large br;;?s door ke'. Call nt IlEn
ald Ot ice an l p.iy for this notice. anl
get the key.
--Xtep the "Fort-st Tar :-tlve" in
your house. It will save you money
and pain.
--Let all lovers of croquet remember
that they can pet the best set of cro
quet for the least money at the P. O.
News Depot.
Sirn Levg has been trying to concil
iate one of the opposition, lately. Tlie
returning board say the count is not all
in ytt.
For day and days that big brown
horse of ilenry Boeek's has moved up
and down tbe'street, hauling i'.ed up
haJs of furniture to bis new place of
business down on Main St. cpposiie
Buttery's Drug Store.
-Xow is your time to get Kites'cher.p
J. 1'. Young at the P. O. News Depot
will present every boy or girl with a
beautiful kite, that buys goods to the
amount of 10c ts.
"When J. P. Young gets his new Arc
tie Soda apparatus going at the P. O.
News Depot, every man, woman and
child can get a free drink on the first
dav.
Tr.ke Notice.
Farmers owing me bills for colts
must come up and settle before the
first of June, or give their notes. Oth
erwise I must collect by law.
O. M. Stueicht.
Plattsmouth. May 10th.
Young's New SyJa Fountain.
J. 1'. Youn has just opened a mag
nificent new silver "Arctic" soda foun
tain the handsomest ever broght hers
so far. Mr Young deserves great credit
for his enterpi ise and enf rgy in building
up his business as he has. His store
is one of the best kept in town.
DOXT FOUGET IT ! ! !
We are Felling a large stock of
FIXE SHOES FOK LAPIES AND GENTS,
at prices much Uxs thnn orijinal co.it.
It will pay you to examine our
stock.
AV. 11. LORIXG & CO.,
Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts.,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel.
The debate Saturday evening is on
the old question whether Poland or
Ireland has been abused the most. The
regular debating society will be ad
journed and all hands allowed to take
a hand at any length. Look out for
Stadter and Connor and a host of argu
fying giants will be there.
If vour lungs are irritated, oppressed
and s'ore, no method of treatment will
compare with inhaling the hot vapors
of Tar The "Solution of Forest Tar"
with inhaler, is the only preparation
of Tar for this purpose -t4
Lost. A Tortoise shell ear-ring, on
South side of Main St. bet, P. O. and
L E. Church. A suitable reward
will be given on returning the same
0 Mr. J, W. Marshall at the P. O.
Councilman Dick dishing begins to
loom up on the hill, at tint j "b'
ti.il residence the Watchn.au told us of
docs. Well, its a good time to build,
we want some wore new hwjm.
age IJro3. arc reinoving partitions
fixing a work room, over head, and gen
erally enlarging their business quarters
for their summer trade.
Mrs. Marshall has a now bird, a
real pet. It isn't exactly a Robin, nob-in-red-breast,
but then well, it i.s a
pretty breasted bird.
L'a! Ha! Ha!
There is a man in our towii
"Who's got his whiskers wondroii3
brown
Onflospel hill his house you pass
If you can't guess, then this is (J ass.
Ilenry Boeck, the furniture man,
has moved down in Dovey's old store,
they having traded business places,
and is now prepared to sell oil all his
present stock of furniture at bottom
prices, way down, and now is the time
to buy. 7-2t
Dovej' aud Son have moved over in
to the old Duke store temporarily, and
are doing business there nicely, while
iie is having the old Boeck story plas
tered and re-htted to kill.
Base Ball.
The "Blue Star Club" and High
School Nine" of base ballists will play
a match game for a, Ball, n thn High
School grounds next Saturday.
K. DoxF.r.AX, Capt. 11. S. C.
A. Gass, Capt. II. S. X.
Gentlemen, now is your time to buy
a jirst class shot, at a
VERY LOW PRICE.
AYe have marked do wx a number
of lines of fixi: shoes to close them,
out
kf.oaudless of cost.
VT. B. LOIiING & CO.,
Cor. 14th and Farnam,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Strawberry Festival.
The Ladies of the Catholic Church
will hold a Strawberry Festival.
The first of the Season,
At Fitzgerald's Hall on May C3, and
2Cd; two Evenings.
There will be a dance in the Hall
both Evenings. Admission to Hall
25 cents a couple. Refreshments ex
tra. Remember Tuesday and Wednes
day May 22, and Q3.
Capt. Phelps Paine and wife wero in
Plattsmouth last weak preparatory to
moving to Lincoln. Capt. P. is clerk
i:i the Land Department of the state,
under Maj. Davis, Land Commissioner.
Mrs.Paii.e had just return d from a
visit east. Both looked well, and we
hope the sun of prosperity may here
after shine on the little madam until
she blossoms like the rose. As to Cap.
well, what can you say of a man who
is always in Painfe)? We. cannot
wish him Pain less, for that would be
tooli'tle. May he now, being west,
grow up with the country and prosper.
Hy by. Cap.
1 h? Grasshopper 2Iaehinc Committee.
The CoimnittPe appointed by the Co.
Commisioners to examine and award
a premium on Cue best Machine for
destroying young hoppers will meet at
Fight Mile Grove, on Saturday May 10,
at 10 a. in. to test all machines brought
before them for their inspection. Those
having machines desirous of competing
for the award must be promptly on
hand. The competition is free to the
world.
J. Pollard. )
S. Richardson. -Com.
L. Patterson. )
Plattsmouth May 9th, 13". 7.
Hopper Figures.
"Well, Mac, I have tho thing figured.
There is 1 hopper to each 4 inches sqr.
and 12 germs, or stems of grass to the
square inch, giving me 111 inches of
production. 1'2 blades of grass weigh
b'g ounce; being more regetation
than the brute will net when fully ma
tured; leaving 13 in proi't being 130
blades of grass to the 4 s ir. inch for us.
We ought to be very thankful.
This from ground measured four in
ches square, and the blade of grass
were really counted by
Wm. Bryan.
ST KELT NOTICE.
Clear lonr Alleys.
Remove Your Garbage.
The attention of all citizens of
Plattsmouth is called to the ordinance
in regard to removing all offensive and
decaying matter from the streets and
Alleys. (Ord. No. 10, Section 3.) The
Ordinance is strict, the penalty a fine
of S100. My attention having been
called to dirty streets aui alleys I shall
be obliged to enforce the law unless
the parties whose duty it is to remove
such waste matter attend to their duty
and remove it at once.
.2 W. F. Morrison.
City Marshal.
Plattsmouth. May Sth, 1S77.
Cass County Sunday School Convention,
To be held at Mount Pleasant, on
May 29ih, 3'Jth, and 31st, 1377.
Every Sunday School in the County
is invited to be present, and should be
represented by its Pastor. Superinten
dent, and at least two Delegates.
PROGRAMME.
TUESDAY, F. M.
2 to 2.30, Devotional exercises, led
by Rev. D. Marquett.
2.30 to , Address of welcome, bv E.
A. Kit kpat rick.
3 to 3.30, Responses, Rer. David
nart.
3.30, Miscellaneous business.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7,30 to 7.4 Devotional Exercises.
7.45 to 9.13, Addresaby Rev. Mr. Wi!L-
WEDNESDAY, A. M,
8.30. to 0.15, Prayer Meeting.
9.13 to 'J.43. Discussion: Systematic
study of t!i Bible; introduced by Rev.
John Baiid.
9.43 to 10.15, Discussion; Interna
tional Lesson System; Mrs. Winslow.
10.15 to 11.43, Fire minuter reports
from schools.
11.43 to 12 Question Drawer.
WEDXESDAY, V. M.
2 to 2 15, Devotional Exercises.
2.15 to 2.43. Discussion; Duties of
our Sunday Schools to neighboring
fields. Rev. J. B. Chase.
2.45 to 3.15. Discussion; Qualifica
tions of a fc. S. Superintendent, and
how to attain them; Rev. M. A. Tib
bets. 3.15 to 3.43, Discussion ; the Success
ful Teacher, Rev. "Walker.
3.45 to 4.13, A model Sunday School,
the Chairman to act as Superintendent.
4.15 to 4.30, Criticisms and a Ques
tion Drawer.
WEDXESDAY EVENING.
7.33 to 7.13, Devotional Exercises.
7.45 to S.30. The Sunday School, its
Objects. Results, and Means; Rev.
Alton, L. F. Reed.
8.30 to D. Miscellaneous Business.
THURSDAY. A. M.
8.30 to 0. Praver Meeting.
S) to 9.30. Blackboard Exercises;
Thos. Pollock.
9. SO to 10. How can we Improve our
next Convention; Revs. Hull, Mar
quette, Clicssiimtou.
10 Grove Meeting; Appropriate Ad
dresses; Music, 12, Basket Dinner.
X. B. Speakers appointed to open
Discussions are requested not to occu
py more than 10 minutes; others not
more than live minutes.
A FRIGHTFULLY SUDDEN DEATH 1 !
A Young Man by the Name of Brooks
Irtautly Killed While Coupling
Cars.
The Body-
-The Inqnest Yerdiet of the
Jury, &e.
Late on. Thursday evening, the 3d, a
report came up town that a man had
been killed on the R. R. track nearly
opposite the house of Mike Osboni.
The Herald hurried down and found
the sad report only too true. In the
small, unused cigar shop of Fred Kroeh
ler, the body of what was but a few
moments before a hale, hearty Lian. lay
crushed and bleeding. The wheels of
the cars had passed completely over the
man's body, crushing both arms and
tearing the bowels open.
IX JURIES.
Cut ac-ross body just above t el vis,
cutting open abdomen and disembow
eling him, the ribs on right side v.fre
all fractured, and the pressure over
thorax forced out the lower lobes of
lungs below diaphragm, right arm and
hand was comminuted and shoulder
torn open, left forearm and hand com
minuted. A mark about two inches
wide extended along left side of face,
injuring eye and fracturing jaw on that
side the, spine was separated just
above sacrum, and he had to be put to
gether and secured with heavy stitches
before he could be washed.
The coroner, Mr. Ed. Buttery, had
been summoned, and already a jury
was empaneled. Their names were:
JURY.
Geo. Edgertou
Ben Ilemp.d
Wm. Bennett
The mime of
Chas. Brooks, he
Con Mahoney
A. Cunniugham
Wm. Knight,
the man killed was
was about 22 years
old. and has a brother working for Mr.
Fitzgerald on the farm, and a sister at
Glen wood.
After viewing the body carefully,
and examining the wounds, the coroner,
jury, and witnesses adjourned to the
city council cha : ber. Mr. lloldrego,
of the B. & M., took charge of the body,
and assured the coroner that the R. R.
Co. would see to all expenses of burial
and do all that was needed at present
for deceased.
WITNESSES.
The following witnesses were then
called and sworn:
Wm. Purdy, Thos. Connor, F. Fred-
erickson, M. Mulligan, Fleming. J.
W. Shannon and G. W. Ilohlrcge, (M.
Connor was afterwards called to the
stand.)
Mr. Purdy sworn know the person
killed, his name was Chas. Brooks, he
was a brakeman or switchman on the
B. &. M. R. R.,saw him alive this even
ing about daik, complained of his foot
hurting the :. Have seen him break,
think he was brakeman in the yard, saw
him about an hour before the accident.
just before the body was found the"
shoved soni3 cars back, the house ear
was on this track, near; another set on
river track, I saw a man supposed to be-
Brooks, think be stopped the cars that
started back, the box car struck the
coal cars, 5 minutes after Mr. Fleming
"hollered" for a light and said a man
was under the cars, it was Brooks. I
helped pull him out.
Ques. by Hem pel The man had set
the breaks on river track, the cars on
near track started, I suppose he went
to step them, the caboose had started
towards the depot, coal cars had stop
ped, the cab was running back toward
the depot, don't know where the man
was then when I passed between trie
ears to get to my boat, don't know it
was Brooks, it was a man I saw with a
lantern, man came from the river track
to stop the coal cars as I suppose, cars
were not running fast.
Mr. Cohnor sworn Am night yard
master, I know the dead man, his du
ties were switching and breaking in the
yard, saw Brooks 5 minutes before I
heard of the accident, was tending train,
Brooks worked for me, it was not five
minutes after I saw him until I heard
he wss dead, I expected to meet him at
the switch and lie was not there. My
brother came running up and said
"Charley was dead," thei o was couplings
to be ra:ide. I don't know what he was
doing, he was all right when I saw him
a st. was in good humor.
By H - "My brothers name is Mike."
(Mike is subpoenard.)
By Coroner Think he must have
stumbled, all tho couplings were to
make, we made them afterward., could.
not lii'd the first couidintr ntn. b for
'i.s ;';: -. .. ... . f . 1 1-.." . ' : r
i..y '!'.. il w ., t ; r, ;.V I I.!."
fa id it w:; f-1 i 1 1 !.:!!:, l.r- v.t.-.,..;i do
his work well :-d.iv, uo on ;.' '.!; tit
tho time of coupling.
By Bennett Had no accident befare
except his foot, was generally careful.
By Hempel Cars not going over two
miles an hour, I went in as easy as I
ever do.
By Cor. Can't .answer whether he
would be considered careless or not.
By Edgerton Was using both tracks
the one he was found on and the one
next to it, it wasn't a "dying switch,"
the switch is a stub switch.
Mike Connor sworn Know tire per
son killed, he was brakeman in night
yard, don't know if he was careful or
not, am not in that business, did not
see him at all tefore the accident, heard
them calling for "Tom" my brother,
heard Fleming say "a man is killed,"
I ran for the train, when I saw him he
was lying under the car. I pulled his
boot off. thought it was my brother firsf,
helped pull him out and saw it was not
Tom, then ran for Tom's engine and
told him Charley was killed and to pull
the train o;T him. when we got back
the men had pushed the cars off him
and got him out on the street, his head
was to the east, body right across the
track, on his back, feet out 011 the street,
I think thd cars were on him, I was ex
cited, the engine was above and on tho
west side of the depot then, know noth
ing of his habits.
G. .Iloldrege sworn Know Brooks,
he was a switchman at the time he was
killed, has been brakema"., was extra
brakeman and switchman now, had not
seen him to-day, he comes to work at
4 o'clock, he seemed a cautious man to
me.
By Ilempel Always considered him
careful, was not there myself, did not
soo the body until the body was moved
up town, I presume he ti'pped outside
and fell across the rails, I judge this
from the description of the way the
body laid, am assistant superintendent,
know the character of most of the men
on the road, try to know the men's
character, did not know of his ever be
ing hurt before, saw him yesterday, he
was or seamed all right then, was of
Steady habits.
M. Mulligan sworn Know Brooks,
was a switchman in yard, used to be a
brakeman, I am an engineer, was not
running that train, did not see the man
killed, saw him afterwards, from the
waist up he was over the track, the
cars were not on him, he lay between
the wheels, I too thought it was my
brother at first, I took particular no
tice of bow he laid, should judge he
was in the act of jumping for the car
and tripped, he might have been getting
away from making the coupling and
tripped.
F. Fredriekson Know Brooks, he
was considered careful, I was running
the engine, we wero switching, backed
down slow, think the cars were cut off
from the engine at ths time, we did not
miss him uiuil heard the men "ha
1 o," no Hying switch could b. made,
.ve were moving about two miles an
hour, don't know just what Brooks
was doing, might have been hunting a
pin, cars were not in motion on both
tracks at the same time.
Fleming sworn Know the man, he
was switchman in the yard, couldn't
tell if he was on lop the cars or on the
ground when the accident happened,
was lying across the track on his back,
I was coming homs from the ofuee, it
was very dark and I thought there was
some rubbish, limbs, in the road, along
side, of the track, stooped down and
found it was a man's legs with his body
under the cars, lie laid on his back, the
wheels were on his clothes, had to push 1
the cars back to get him out, the engine
was in the upper part of the yard ..when
I came down, could not have been dead
over five minutes, I am a telegraph op
erator.
J. W. Shannon sworn did not know
Brooks, saw him, or the body, under
the cars, was not the first person there,
Purdy was, helped get him from under
the truck, he was on his back, and the
break was on his breast, we then drew
the body out and put him on the board
and carried it up to F. Kroehler's olliee.
it was little after dark, no life in the
body when I saw it.
Fleming r3-v.lled Left the office be
tween 8 and 8:5, could not tell if there
were signs of life, didn't look as if there
w as.
Mr. Connor was recalled and Mr.
Hempel asked him some questions, but
eliciting no new facts. The blanks
found on the body were called "Switch
ing Lists." All R. R. men keep them.
The evidence closed here, and after
deliberating about half an hour th" ju
ry brought in the following verdict:
Sbtte rf JitLrasJiri, CVm.' County.
At an inquisition hidden t Platts
mouth, in Cass Co., on the 3 1 of May
A. D. 1877, before me, E. E. Buttery,
coi iiiui' of said County, upon the body
of Ch '.s. Brooks, lying dead, by the jur
ors whose names are hereto subsc: ibed,
the said jurors do say upon their oaths,
that the deceased, Chas. Brooks, came
to hisdeaih about 8 o'clock on said day,
while coupling cars along the lino of
the B. iv M. R. R., and probably slipped
while endeavoring to couple the same.
We lielieve it to have been purely acci
dental. On motion of Mr. Bennett, it was
moved and carried unanimously, that
no blame could attach to the 11. 11. Co.
in this case. Signed:
A. CrxxiXGHAM,
Geo. Edgertox,
Bex. Hempel.
Wm. Kkight.
Cox Maiioxet.
W. F. Benn ett.
Foreman.
Jurors
Attest: E. E. Buttery,
Coroner.
The body of the unfortunate person
was taken charge of next day by his
brother and sister, and conveyed to Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, for burial.
MONET TO LOAN.
$100,000
To loan on improved farms in Cass County, at
low rate of interest. Applications l!eiten.
FliUsni.itUh, March 15J. J. N". WISE.
Old papers for sale. 75c a hundred
A Trio of full-blooded lloudans for
sale.
H. 71. -v. - .p .
oi '.: Or.iiliit Lb-e, cdh-d on is-- !..-!
;!-. Mr. L. u bu v:ry ctsii t-
trbdi.g young m m and v-j iut.x:t that
he shall see Plattsmouth as she really
is once.
Phil Young is just going it. A Kite
for every ten cents worth of goods and
free. Soda Moses! just count us in on
that Soda, Phil.
Gus Bartz. formerly with Ceo. Sha
fer in the eating house and who went
to the Black Hills this spring was found
murdered in the road near Custer City.
He had about $300 in money and rob
bery was undoubtedly the cause of the
murder.
R. O. Fellows goes to Iowa this
week to stay awhile and get some
strawberries.
John Leach has returned from the
B. II. and bought back his old stand on
Main St. for-ninst the Herald Odice.
Judge Sprague has re-moved and
moved over again back to Platts
mouth. He has picked him out a lot
in the bone yard this time and al
though its use may be far in the fu
ture, he means to stay now.
John Toman Esq. Station Agr., at
Louisville was in town Tuesday, and
called on the Herald.
Dr. C. H. Thomson, our Homeopath
ic Physician who has lived here some
time, left this part of the Country for
Cairo 111., on Wednesday. Dr. Thomp
son is the proprietor of an "Ague
Cure,' which has been undoubtedly
successful and be intends to establish
himself in Cairo, where there is more
demand for this medicine.
In connection with Dr. McCrea'they
expect to manufacture and sell on a
large scale. During tho time Dr. T.
has been here he lias had a fair prac
tice and been successful with such pa
tients as were entrusted to his care.
We wish him the utmost success in
his new sphere.
Mr B. Spurlock has been visiting us
this week.
Mrs. E. E. Cunningham is very sick
again we deeply sympathise with the
family in their afilictions.
Mrs. French w rites down from tha
Barracks and we also see th Omaha
papers say they have had some very
elegant private theatricals up thrre.
Mrs. Eaton has left for Hastings to
visit that big boy of her's and from
there she g es to St. Louis and thence
to Ohio, where she will sjeiui the
summer.
Will Wis- is home from the Black
Hills. He had a hard t me going out.
Caught the Measles going, and got the
whooping-cough coining back.
Rev. Mr. Norval was married to
Miss Delia Graves, at the M. E. Church
on Wednesday May Uth at 3.30 o'clocK
and the happy couple left this world
of hoppers and blasted hopes on the
3.50 train east.
Fred. Dorrington leaves for the
Black Hills to-morrow, in compliance
wi.h a telegram from Gen. Cunning
ham, which contains good news. Fred,
and some more of our boys, have a
quartz mill on the way to Deadwood,
aud have engaged several thousand tons
of ore ahead.
Parker Wise, John Marshall, John
Barnes, and others have bought a half
interest in a mine near Deadwood, of
which Capt. Bennett and brother-in-law-own
the other half.
City Council.
T he 1 1 er A i.D a 1 1 e n deil t he C i 1 y Co u n
cil last Saturday evening.
A full Council was present, Mayor
Johnson in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting, and
minutes of Board of Health were read
and approved.
The regular routine of business fol
lowed, hearing reports, ..tc.
A great number of bills were read
and referred to nuance committee.
The bridge on Second St.. just off
from Main, was reported dangerous,
the sidewalk being decayed and liable
to tumble down.
The disposition of certain funding
bonds having been m de the order of
the evenrng, a debate ensued, some
members being desirous of destroying
said bonds and others wishing to in
quire further.
The luatter was finally left to the
Judiciary Committee, with the Mayor
as chairman, to report at tho next
ni voting.
Petitions for license were next in or
der. Win. Neville was the first man,
and the bond was incomplete, owing to
a clerical oversight.
Geo. Shafer next ; after a long and
anient debate George's bond was ap
proved, and then the Solons turned
themselves loose on the S to 7 question
of whether the license should be rais
ed from SI 00 to $200 or not.
Owing to the pressure of hard times
it appears the saloon men in March
induced the last council to lower the
license to $100. and two have received
license for the ensuing year at that
rate. It was argued that to attempt
now to raise the license of some men
when others had obtained it at S100
would be illegal. On the other hand
it was urged that some point, some be
ginning must be made if we ever in
tended to raise the license to 200.
The question was ably argued on both
sides, and on a test vote stood as fol
lows: Yeas, Wells, Pepperberg, G nth
man, Gushing 4; Nays, Dovey, Dor
rington, Plummer, Vallery 4.
The Mayor said w hile he would ap
prove an ordinance legally drawn to
raise the license, he thought action
now illegal and should vote "aye."
That settled it, and P. B. Murphy's
bond was approved ; Charley Viall's
do. but Charley's old license ran out in
February and he applied before the
rate was lowered, so he has to plauk
down his little old $100 for six months.
(It seems this matter has been laving
1 ,.v ... ..r...... . ( -!;.,,-; v..!t
; A. I.. .' .. l . , . . . ., :
;.. -.n -t .th .,,
; -luii'.-i- th" no.':.- ts b.' t-ti.i in '. t;-e.i'-
urer er ci tk beioie the license is issu
ed, parties have been allowed to keep
on in business and pay in installments,
the clerk holding license until all was
paid.
The marshal asked for instructions
on this point, and wanted to know
when he should shut down on a chap
who hadn't poney'd up.
A resolution was offend fixing the
12, ii of May as the last day of grace,
and all licenses must by paid then or
the saloon will be closed.
Council man Wells called for a dog
ordmance he has wagging around some
where. Clerk Bennett went for a pig
eon hole and announced that he had
barked up the wrong tree. The Ordi
nance wasn't there.
Dorrington said the doggnned thing
was lost, the scent was cold and no
game in sight he therefore moved to
change t lie tiail and offered a resolu
tion that a committee of five be ap
pointed to report on the finance in
debtedness of the city.
Committee appointed as follows. Dor
rifigton, Dovey, Plummer and Cushing.
3d street bridge ordered repaired.
Committee appointed to visit the Co.
Com'rs. ordered to make another effort
about City share of road fund.
Some routine business then transact
ed and the Council adjourned.
It is the first time the Herald has
had the opportunity of seeing Mayor
Johnson in the chair, and we wish to
express our pleasure and satisfaction
riglit here. Firm without being dis
courteous, prompt to make up his mind,
careful of his own rights and the rights
of members alike, with a little more
practice Jos. W. Johnson will make one
of the best administrative officers that
has ever graced the May .r's chair in
Plattsmouth.
V"e would like to have Com. Ramsay
visit the Council Chamber, and learn
from Mayor Johnson how to conduct
public business wi.h firmness, celerity,
economy, and a d tie regard for the rights
of others.
SP EC IAL X OTl CES.
C LOSING OUT.
The best, and largest stock of
ROOTS AND SHOE'S
in the county, bound to be sold out for
cash. (ltf) Peticr Merges.
CINCINNATI BEER.
Ice cold tit
HEADQUARTER".
4t4
Excelsior liaracsj Shop.
Any thing in the line of ILirnecs or
Harness trimming in any s:k- at Bry
an and Chambers. 3-t3
We have made arrangements tohave
Magazines, Medical and Law reports,
and other pamphlets bound. Apply
at the Herald office. tf
The millinery department of Messrs.
Solomon & Nathan, is particularly full
and complete this season. Their con
nection with their wholesale house at
St. Joe gives them advantage over all
smaller dealers. They propose furnish
ing that class of goods in greater vari
ety, and at lower prices, than any
house on this side of the Missouri Riv
er. 5tf
Get your calling cards at the Herald
Latest styles of card board and papers.
SIJXD TX YOUR JOB WORK.
Posters Bill-Heads, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, I'alnphlets and Cards print
ed at this olliee. All work expedi
tiously and qeatly executed.
DRESSHAEIXG.
Mrs. F. Mlslei aiol Miss Xei;ie Short have irone
into The fir-'ssmnKip"-' iiusiio'ss, and would be
plcti:-"i', !o have those in want of work in their
linetoeaii and see tiieni at t he residenee ol Mrs.
Klsier, one door west of the Saunders
House. iSatisfaciion guaranteed and ciiaru-es
ii""!ernle. 7-tf
The latest; greatest. :;mJ nt
liable n.vredy ever put together by.uiedie d .s i
euee for ltlu-uiiiat ism. Wouai's. svi-l ir".rs. l'.urn.-,
Caked Ruast. is the Centaur. Liniment.
There are two kinds. What t lie While Lini
ment is for the human fasiiilv. tiiettron'irer kinri.
vliieh i.s vedov. in eoitsr. i tor spavined, lame
and i rained horses aud animals. Their effects
are underfill
Mothers who have
weak and iirituhle
children, can secure health for tin- children and
relt lor themselves by u.-imi Dr. Fiteln-r's ( as
toria. D contains no morphine or any tiling 111
jui iou. It i.s as p!e;i'.;r,t to t.ike as honey, and
i" certain to cure Wind Colic, regulate ti.e how
els and exnel wonna For Teeilii:: clii'vlrea
there is nothing like Castoiia. 6U13
The largest and best assortment of
BLEACHED AND UNHLA EACH ED MUSLIN
at Xew York juices
0t4. at SciixAssE & G ram ij erg's.
STANDARD PRINTS
12 14 & 1G yds., for $1
Ct4. at Schnasse & Gramrerg's.
Messrs E. G. Dovey & Son have mov
ed their stock temporarily into the
Brick (formerly oecupied by E. T.
Duke.) opposite their old stand, where
they cordially invite their customers.
They have a full stock oi'.all classes of
goods which their gentlemanly clerks
will take pleasure in showing. As
they have ample room no one need
stay away. G-2
It is with pleasure we refer to the
establishment of our esteemed towns
man R. Donelly Esq., Blacksmith, Cth
street opposite Streight's Stat.le. A
partial examination of his capacity for
business convinces us lie is thoroughly
prepared for any kind of wagon and
buggy manufacturing, repairing till
kinds of machinery, and his connection
with Mr. Kinser whose shop is close
by also gives him the advantage of a
Xo. 1 lathe which puts the finishing
touch to his arrangements for a' com
plete Black and White Smithing estab
lishment. Gi3.
Highest market prices
paid for
BUTTER AXD EGGS
Gtl af Sciixasse & Gramrerg'S.
Go to Mr3. 1. B. Crocker and Go's,
and see the latest styles in hats. 4-3 1
An extra fine lot of ginghams; cheap
er than calico in the long run; all
styles at
UZ J, V, Wfx orach's.
T v ivym ns(
t , ;, t. - 1
'"'.''.': .1.- r : . : : 1 ".; r - ( "; , j
' " '.':.t . ., . 1 to r : 11.
i-'i S e:.l : r .:!. ,..'. :!. tttit'I ill- di ,!,r..t r ti";s
time to develop itsvi:. All oum-e of pi ev et.t Wo
i.s woitli a pound cf ctue, is aa old ;.iul truthful
s:sjiu;r. Therefore we advi.-e all who nie troao
led with the cuaipljl'.its now very preva'et.t
headache iu.bt;esti ei. disonh red liver, wuat cf
appetite, nans, a. or tevei'-h -.ki i.to u'.c, with
out detr.y Se'ien.'k's M indrase piljj. V. know
of no remedy so harmless an." decisive In Us
in Its action. It at o!i'"0 strikes to t!ie root ri
Ike disease and produces a healthy tone to Ike
sysiemn. People never ::eed sutler 'oni any
dise ie arising fn in a disordered co:,L'!on -f
Ike liver If tli-y wculil iake this evellera nii ii
icirie wl.en they feel the Hist indications f iti-.
mai.'u'y. Families ic.iv iu home for ?ae sun
nier moiiihs should lake tare." or toiif hoxes oi
these phis aloiin with tkein. Tl.ev lev,- au al
most i:i.i:uiet'ts e l.'et. Ti.ey w.'! ic.ieve tie
pa! lent cf .adacne in cue or t o hoc:-, -.i-. 1
v. ;!! ru'iiily c'e.icse t;:e !.! t,i sM' i-'ioniaie;
tile, aud id e:le;:ti'a"ly previa.; a uUk.usatii.ch.
1 hey aie.sel 1 l y ali iii u.,;.,;sts.
Every fashionable shad,? of silk f'-r
trimmings, and .also every fashionable
shape of bat, can be seen at Solomon A
Nathan's emporium. .tf
CLOSING OUT!!
The most elegant and best line of
FOOTS aD shoes,
of ail gr ides, including a most beauti
ful assortment of
CHILDREN-"' shoes,
of different colors in the market.
To be closed out for cash. Ilea -on,
change of business. (4tf P. Meugi".
Our lady trimmer is an experienced
artiste and can trim in anv stvle desir
ed. 5-tf. Solomon & Nathan.
A few City ord-ns Tor sate.
J. V. Weckbneh will pay in cash or
goods the highest market price for any
amount of potatoes. 2'Jtl"
I'oschee's German Syrup can now
be purchased right at home, it is the
most successful preparation ever in
tiodueed to our people, it works like
a charm in all eases of consumption.
Pneumonia, Ilemorihages, Asthma,
severe coughs. Croup and other throat
aud Lung diseases. No person has ev
er used this medicine without immed
iate relief, yet there are a great many
poor, su fieri 1 1 jr. skeptical persons going
about our streets with a suspicious
cough, and the voice of consumption
coming from their lungs, that will not
try it. If you die it is your own fault,
as you can go to your Druggists in
Plattsmouth and get a Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try it; three doses will
relieve any ease. Regular size only 73
cents. 50-tf.
Wedding Bristol card board at the
Herald olliee.
If you want to get your chimneys
cleaned or your stove polished, call 011
Chas. Brown, or leave orders at John
Boone's barber shop, at any hour of the
day or night. 50 cents a stove and 50
cents a flue. 42 tf
Old newspapers for. sale at the Her
ald office, 75c p--r hundred.
Have you seen the Centennial Pane!
pieces, painted by Frank Stadter. und
on exhibition at Carruth's ? 4 t f .
See T. .T.Todd's new cake pan. 21tf
Team of large horses, harness and
wagon for sale at a bargan. Enquire
at Sage Bros.
A new American and a new "Wilson
SEWIXO MACHINE
for stile at the Herald Oilice.
Messrs. Streight & Miller wish to
call the attention of their customers
to the fa"t that it i.s customary to close
up accounts at the comnieneem'-nt of
the year. As they are expected to pay
their bills it follows that they must
have funds to pay with. They would
therefore notify their cus-tomers who
have been accommodated to harness
and other goods, that they wid be ex
pected to call and settle their acccoiints
tit .their earliest convenience. Their
stock of harness and other goods- in
that line is complete, ami all wanting
anything iti their line will find it to
their advantage to give them a call. A
full stock of groceries also kept con
stantly on hand. 45tf
Get your Magazines bound. Now is
your time. At the Herald olliee. tf.
rAIUrCRS A TTRNTION !
Julius Pepperberg. Cigar Manufac
turer, on Main St.. Plattsmouth. Neb.
Cigar Clippings of Spanish and Ameri
can Tobaccoes for smoking purposes.
Fur .v'V. Best qualities of plug-smok-;ng
tobacco always on hand. 20-tf.
Binding done at the Herald office.
Our enterprising anal successful mer
chants, E. G. Dovey & Son, are still at
their post, supplying customers with
everything in the line of general mer
chandise on the most reasonable terms,
stock kept full and complete. 33tf
Elegant new flowers in all the latest
shades, tilhul green, iiunu'.arin and
sulphur color, silks to match, and Mrs.
L. B.Crocker & Co. will put tle-m to
gether to form a hat after the late-d
style and to suit everyone, at a moder
ate price. 4-3i
WELLS 120 nr. I).
The undersigned is prepared to bore
wells to any depth on short notice
one foot hole and good tubing put in.
AH work warranted for one year.
Ripley A: McDonald,
Weeping Water Cass Co., Neb.
52-8t.
Quinine a id arsenic form the basis
of many of the Ague remedies in the
market, and are the last resnri of phys
icians and people who know no better
medicine to employ for this distressing
complaint. The effects of either of
these drugs ar destructive to the sys
tem, producing headache, imestinal
disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing of
the ears, arid depression of the consti
tutional health. Ayer's Ague Cure
i a vegetable diseovcry, containing
neither quinine, arsenic, no ran v 10 h-ter-ious
ingredient, and is an infallible and
rapid cure for every form of Fever
and Ague. Its effects are permanent
and certain, and no injury fin result
from its us.-. Besides being a pe.sit.ive
cure for Fever and Ague in all its
forms, it is also .t suprriir remedy for
Liver Complaints. It. is an excellent
tonic and preventive, as well as a cure,
of all complain! s peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic districts. It
acts directly on the. Liver and billiary
apparatus, thus stimulating the system
to a vigerous, healthy condition. For
Sale by all Dealers
SALT 32 23 perbbb, at
Ct4. at Schxasse & Gramrerg's.
Best assortment of
CROCKERY.' AXD G LA.vi WARE
in the City cheap as the. cheapest
5t4. at Sch au f: f?,i.:i'3X.T.o
New cako pan. enquirn a tho TT-:-
' "A . .
i i r ' a...'. ft 11 o.t;:.!a.
ONE lKf.:.SE AND L'JT,
I one block s-oaih of Main SUect
1 ALSO
1 XTOIIK F.VILMXH AXD ST OCX -1
UL'yi-JKAL Jj:iiCJUANlIS.l:.
; Full l:n? of every khid ci goods
i the Store of J. V. Weekbaeh. which 1
; army of clerks are ilbp. using as List
, they can h,uid over the goods. -tf.
ODEXWALD IIFER SALOON.
.'"'' .Ifi!", ,': c ll'tr
eotistaullv en hand.
An-! h.,r Hi;. .".,- ;i,r. 4t
LEGAL NOTIONS
Estray Notice.
T.lkr!l Up liV the lliu'ei signed on Hie 27 1 II
id A pi 1 1 A. 1 .. I s . 7. ;. i,, I v,iV!;ri' ."! I'll !c s.
ol' I- : 1.1 v 1 ! -1 . ill -C 1 e 4 . ... c IT .-i;let til I 11' '
oi Caw, a mt slate ei Ncl.i.i.ska. to wit : :
color ulil.i . I. Hue i . li;l.t I, .re foot, ti"l.
-Ii!. I'll ear i'f-ij'lW'1, and supposed o be ' .
ve U s old tins pii.c.t, a:: ! f I '1 1 c.S.i- sWm .
7ii ,lACi is: III.A.VKl.R.
Legal notice.
N .t icf is liereh V ca ea ! o al! f el-sotis leiv
cialnis ai'ain '. I '. 1 a I of .lo'i p. 1.1 - il '.t
'ci. sd. tpal I !:ev c-.n 1, ,;. 1 1 1 e s mte i .1 t i. ,. ....
o! t he I on ni v .1 a.le, on -t'cfoi . ; lie h 1. m
of 'cioocr. is:;, met meet ihe :e'n si :- ;,
said day. in tile fi.tiee of said .hulve, f..- .
a... e rn' 1 i.e aid m ocas. I'yf-a - :. of "A .,
ll. Sunt l. r-d.ii iii!-i 1 af .-.
1 'lat 1 .-aa, nil 11, Neh.. "! iv ''!, 1 77.
'ill ". . 11. ,mvi;i.!,, Co. J":d.
Legal i!
Not ire is hi 1 'liy !tb ea i'i -i'! p isoes lixvir..
1 1 1 tins - ii; Oi'.st t ;ii' est" of i I. 11. Cllison. deea -I'd.
to the the PHinc hi t no ouicr- ol i'ip "411111
du.'.e. I I; a !-.iai aa ll," , l lu -i, a. on or he lore U."
liith d iv of (;; I.er, A. D. 1 '77. and to appe..
on said day for . !io.vanee of I lie satae.
1'iai isaana Ii, N Viv 1st. :s7.
." ' Wit. H. Ni:". .i..L, Co. Jud;e.
Legal
Notice.
Notice i l.e:e'ey i'in n !o
rlaiais against the estate -a
deceased, to !) le 1 lie s;1 1 :.- a,
t V Jlldae. i'l.ll l-eio'i! h. . ;.;
! lie St 1 1 (lav f ( icloiiei . A . !
.' 1.1 r,.on f v ! 1 1
I ierx M. 1 mini i
T e ic'icr ol t oiiti
"i. on ,.j I.. ..
1 -7.". aiii! to nu'e.
i- v, 1 11 s., 1,; U"ty, la'
toe ad:. oiiis! r i! a- at sal'
allowance ol I Ne same.
I latlsiu'.-ull), Ni'li., Mr.', is:, 1
eta Wm. ii. Nlh j i i.. ". .TmVc
Sheriffs Gala
I;.- vii iae of an execution. i-Mc'd la" the ( ii':
of the D:-ei"iet vnrt. "e'.-.e-.l .lud-ci t! D-.lsnc:.
wii litn anil fur Cass Coniay. Ncl rasl.a. and t
me directed. . u.".i mi the I'f.li d i." ci M.iv, A
I . 1 -'7 7. a! 1 1 o'clock a. 1.1 . ol said da. al t h
Misii'i doi.r of tk Court In.c-c. a: iiic city ;
Plat t s.i.oui 1 1 In '"-lid Con n I y. soil at pul.l .e cue -lion
the follow inn real esta.c. to-twi: 11,.
not lh half in1.' or lots nice, e u. eleven ir
tucive ci pi ! ,K: U , in Mock 1 I. am -lour il I .
taefo.Mi of V.'ct.phc' W'eler, .' .-' 1 e. Nehr.'isk.'
Tile sata" hcia;.' lev ied iipna mid taKen at lie
properiy of It. 1 '. ( '.aa luau mm 1 ".'swell, de
fiMidant : t' satisfy : 1i!d","iient of said Coui't
teeovei-ed Ii v A. Ii". P. tins, nl aii'.a'.
PUitsmo.l.h. Nekia--:i. April 11. A. D. is-?.
tilt) M. R. Cei l i.it, Mieiilt.
Ill Bankruptcy.
In the Ed-aria Court of l!if Urate. 1 States, foi-
1)1" 11-1 1 !-t of Neiira-ka.
Tu mt' rn' Vo'U i,v 'c '' fitr.r Ittf1;n,t.
DWtriet of NeliiH.'.l.a, s ;
I'll!.'" is to -live liote-e. Ii.it on tl-o i",!li day of
April. Is?;, a i :a t"M'i of kalil. 1 upp-;.' was s-',i:eil
01a ol t!:e i I -1 1 I " r Court, of the I nit 1 , Males,
for Hie 1 i -s 1 1 ii-t of Xe lii. 1 a; a. : '--a t.aa .t-.
of .lacoli Vnllery and Pi tcr L. Ri.'l n-r. pa 1 1 ner.- .
of 1 "l.i ! 1 vii'Hit la' in I I.e t 1 ii-i - o! ra-s, 01 sahi."
dts; 1 iet , ho hav e la cn aUhidired Innia 11 pi on
t!a'ii" own peiiiion. and tin- pavmeni of ;u
de':. Is. a nd lie' ile n my .f a uy iu op. -i : v hi't' .i,me
l a sa id h "IinI"' . P. 1 I he!:', of t 1 in-ir use, in, it.
the l i-aasii T of c. y jeoneii ,y ",;,. Jini o.f. i !d-.l-
d- u hv law.
'1 1 1. ii a ni eei a -; of 1 lie ci i-ii ';!' ",n of k:i i 1 hank
rnp: s, to pros e their ilelr a a i to choose ore in
1 1 1 1 1 e assi ni i s oi I heir e-1 ale, -a ui be neld at a
Court of Pjiikrupcy to he hoideu at Omaha, iu
said di-fii' I. on lliel :li nay ol d-iy, 1j77 ,tl tone
o'clo.-ic p. 111.. at t lie nll.ee of .1. I .. H i'li-iPT, 1H,,
tin: Rca'i-tcr tn Lank ruptcv of said 1 "onrt.
V 1 i.i.i v Dai i.v,
6t2 U. S. Marshal for said bi.it! ici. -
dlieriffs Sale.
l y viv'.'te of three reer:;. uis Ue.ed
by
olid
t'p.
.1 u
.niv. Ut
.. of
nise
. -U
, to-
Casi
als
(;; ,-.t 1 nsi 1 1' r ' ma '. oi t;,e seei
di":al Di-in t, wiMiin :oi I for C.iss '.,
Netu-a.sk a. and lo ine itii 1 , tcd. I .iM utlt'ii'
day of June . 1. ts:;. at 10 o'eioei'. A. M
said day. at ' I.e sout !i door ol i lie Court II
in tl.e ClIV ol I'lal ismotit h. in said County
at pui.Iici.iuthni.he loo.irtjaj real estate.
ii :
Lois 7 ."c S in l.lock 1 in Pkttt-ii:oulh cifv in
Cu. Nel..
w ' ; of has 3 " .11 "
s-'. oi hit 10 " :d " " " "
lot s " .a
lots- X & !1 " M
leas la. 11. & 12 "71
lot. 7 ,V 1.' " "
lots lii " iV,
lot PI "IC.
lot 1J -17-J
has 1. 2, r,. ft. 7. and ia hle-k 7, ia i o'p.
iiiys addition to Plat isuioi.t h CUV. lu
co, any. I'te- s.tiii lieia lev i..-d i.pot a.nd't:
sai.t
ike:.
iis tin- proi.i rtv of .lacoli allerv. jr . m lei.o
ant
ereif
l'i s:i!i .lV ;i liiikllli'iit ui sa.id Coi.il, ll'O''
hv Francis .M .110:1 Fox. plaintai'.
'Platisiooutli, N. Ii., M.n 2d. A. D. 1.-77.
Cta M. R. l.i TLtat, SI. L'i"
Shoriffs Sale.
R.-virtin of two executhaie. t ' nod ty tln
C.erfi of t lie I n-trict I'niirt.O 110 ; 'o ml .1 mh -ei-!
District, ttiilii.i ami or i'ic Ci.im'v. Ne-
brn-ka. and to me liiiccled. 1 v. ail 0:1 1 In
f .In ue. A . D. 1 s; at 1 1 o - :. ', a . ei .
dav. ar the soclli door of tl.e Court ii
J! Ii da v
I mid
Use. I a
tlie City 01 ' Plattsiuo.itli, in sol co'iit;.
ll at.
inihiie aucitoii tne lol!inui' la ..'
I he soul ll --.vest ipiai'ti'l" 1.S.V 1 . i i' m -!l-..i
lo-wlf
. .x t:
iii tow 11 f en ( mi port a riaa'e l!i.,.ieet: i ::: . ca-i
o the f.tii 1. M., in Cass" Co., N - !. The saiao
he in it le ied upon a:.ii Liken r - In." pi ep't ! y 01
Valierv & Ri! liner, itcfcinlaiit s ; ...;; ,'fy a
udai-iU ol said Court, 1 ecovf rc 1 L , ;'. ii. Vicii
r .v Co.. plaintiir.
P'.att-u.oulli, Neb., May 2d. A. D. 1-77.
iM. lk Cl a l-I.t. .-1(1 Iff. -
iieiiirs Sale.
P,v virtue of aa eve.a.tion. i-"'ie.l by thei'l'-ik
of the I ti-i rict Court, i.l .1 uuii ml tiisiri.a. with
in and for (as t oil 'it v Nelu-.e-ka. and to i.ie lt
lecled. I wiil oil the ".'slh day of Ma . A. I . 1"77.
at 1 1 o'.-loci,. a. in., t.l s 'id day, at t .:j -nat Ii (loot
of the Court Home, in I he nt y of 1 ia! I -r, inlp,
in said Con nl y, si a I a l pnoiic a net ion lu- tiaiiov
inu real estate, lo-wtt : Lot ope 1 1 1 lot t -o c.li
hit tnrcc CJi loi toartll lot live (To lot six ei) lot
seven 1 7 1 lot ei.dit (si lot nine cii and ha ten (I'm
All in s at'on I .-.elve I l.'l lov. a twelve , I :t aoitti
i-f ran ce tlortceii (I.;.- cin-t ol the :t:i i". lit
shown b v lac pl.it of Whealiy and I.ii--iaraa.
Mickeiail . o.i li.e iii the County I"i 1 s olla-e.
of Cass conn v Nebraska. I shall cnneiciie
with lot one. i 1 1 ami i 1 1 enoi!" Ii ct I acc L '.s lo
i-a! ;s y t :i :s.e a-a; i.iu and tost, i.e-a ,, con
ta.:.s iibo'.itlwo acres, lii- ".:.ie bel" . !"Vle.l
upon and l..kcu as the propcii", oi '.'. lieaity
MicKclwail. d icmlaiit : to saii-fy a Imlauieiit
of -aid ( Our:, recovered by John 1 .'l ui! . pkaiua" .
Plattsnioia h, Neii., A pi il J'. . D. 177.
,:, i. Jk U r rL;a;. Ma rl.T.
Legal Notice.
.1. V. Weckbae'u vi Joan Ileiir. ta.d 0 u i
Giu'auiHun i Joan ili an.
In Jus'. ice Coea-t, before John W. Haines, J. P..
in raid for Cas- eouaiy. Neb.
Tn John Jh hn. noi-" ' b-"t rt-fi-n-.t-tut:
Vou are l-erchv t.tili"d that on tl.e ITCi ana
1 til il.ns : Ap, :!, A . D. 1-77, I I.e .d tu ! is
sued Oliiels ol ;vltni'lt!ltc!lis titld "ll l.t lees ill
t lie ;i!;,in' ei.t : ic i ca i ics. lo r t !i e s ;in.s i 1 jc."j.
in favor of .1. ". W ccU!ia ii. and in f.tvo;
of ( isvvai'I int iiiaaua. piallltii'.t.
I'ia.ls.iaaua, Afi".l -1-h. I77.
John W. IIA-N-ES..J. T.
J. V. iVr.i kv M il,
o.-.s bt hoi v.v.v. r-trj
Chattel Mortgage Sale,
Not ice is hercl
pn er of sale, o
tivt-n on the 7t a i
corded on the . !
v Live'i that by vlr'i!- of !t
.'l.aine.l jn a i lai.t. ! oh-i tw:e:e
,iV or April. A. D. 1 71. Lad re.
i.:a ' ! March. A. D. 1-7'. !i
IcioK E. i Cli.;tt
1 ..iiaT.r a e R.-coi .-,-!, i t i'n
County. .Neiil.'.-kil. Jiaec l.'.a.by 1). V. . Mehllillou
Count v t !ei k. ami lecnriU of said cm: ,ty hv C.
1". .Moore, ib-pal y. v. biei, saine nun i j.i-.e v. ts fx
c !i!ed Lv A iiu-t I'. A I mil . a s unu I aj il" to Au
gust iia.i. Iiioitaci e. id si-i-ill't; tin- fU) I lent of
pioin; isoiV ia le bcaiiiii-' even date vki'h faiif
moil -veae. and tirrli- b Amnist P. A.rndr pava
ble to a c.-'u -t S'oll er order mx tuonlhs tir-r
late of tin- sum et i ; vi.Mn one hundred and 11 r
ty doll i; s. w a a J j per cent. i r auiaau. upon
which s. ad note aiu! mo;"i:i'.:e. Use i-ail .'"cast.
Sioll claims liiere is iiae and unpaid. al i! ii ale
el til- Lrst P I'dicatl in of tki.s noli. e. A fill l.'"' Ii.
A. D. H77. is ii;'i.i(.i) one laaiilred and I'fl.V dob.
bus jd'incijijil ."hd i d 'j"a f'fiy-fmr iloa.ai. an.;
tiineiy-Iive r.'t.o interest, aotal.pl -ireipa: .a.d :a
teres! i'nis uiorli'aue was leliied on Hit
i.th dav oi .March. A. D. -." on paee las. Look
K. of ("hatle Mortsraizt record of -a.'d may
and alio on book F. pa':e . nml 4'i-i. "f hatti-t
.Mait;,..'.. reeoid of sa.d c cuitv. on Iflc (i.a day
of A-pnl Is;,,. The uiideria-neil mil sell :. pub
lic auction, to tin; hi ,'nest bidder, fur e isti. on
the Isih dar of M:iv, A. IK 17". at It f.'e.oek a,
m. of said ti-.y. at Inhelder Station. In as Co..
N'etira-ka. 1 lie foil"" inc uescritii'd propc;. y, up,
on which aid niortxaie is a lien, tm-wit : n
two storv f raine hou-e. ls! J by 2j leer, s :;ialni
on the norlh side of the railroad tract;, at In
heider st..iiuji. beinu situated between the ijj
road track mi the smith ana Cledar 1 reek on the
nortn, iaitl bciidiri bein:; built of nine linnLcr,
and inteuded f ji-a w.igoa tiiol, bai, oo; bciai
cntire'v c-ofii'.-letea.
April Jeth, j:;.