Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, January 17, 1878, Image 3

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    THE HERALD.
LOCAL STEWS
Several loads of corn or oats taken
here now. 41tf
Come out to the sociable at Mrs. E.
j. Dovey's this evening.
Bring in your corn or oats to the
Herald office. 41tf.
Sociable this (Thursday) evening at
Mrs. E. G. Dovey's. All are invited.
Corn and oats taken at this office on
Subscription at market rates. 41tf '
Judge Tound decided the Platts
rnoutli City Injunction case in favor of
the enjoiners.
IjO.st: a half grown maltese kitten,
any person finding the same, please re
turn to the IIeakld oflice.
Go and hear the Steen Family at
Fitzgerald Hall on Saturday evening.
All sorts of illusions and impenetra
ble mysteries.
Quite a number of persons have of
fered to bring us corn or oats when we
did not need them, now we will take
some gladly on Subscription. 41tl
Utiy the Musical Library, contain
ing three pieces of Music for only 10c
for sale at the l O. Xews Depot. 43 2t
Mr. Donohue our new Justice of
the Peace called in to see the Herald
the other day. He is a very intelligent
man ami ought to make a good J. P.
Uuy your Inks for winter use at the
P. (. Xews Depot, where you will find
a large stock. 43 2t
As we have many times said in
private we now say publicly the
Home Cook Book is a most valuable
help. Get one to-day at the bookstore.
Price 81.50.
AVe have tried Dobbins Electric
.Soap and find it excellent in laundry
work, and a great saving in washing.
We. recommend all to try it. For
sale at Chapman's.
Mr. Hippie sent us in some beer as
x New Year's present, but as all our
Ixjys wear the Bed llibbon we can't get
any one to help drink the beer up and
Hippie wants the bottles back awful
bad.
To the Germans of Piattsmouth
And Cass Co. You can be supplied
with German Literature, or reading
matter of any kind in the German Lan
guage, by calling on J. 1. Young at
the P. O. Xews Depot.
Gentleman George Pendleton was
'leie l V. S. Senator from Ohio last
veek. lie is a bald-faced Inflationist,
wonder how the Omaha Herald will
stomach that. And where oh
where, is Slangy Mathews? Hehiud
the fence snapping gum with Garfield
on the speakership, may be.
They had a skating carnival at
the foot of Farnham Street, Omaha,
Thursday and Friday evenings last.
X'ice house-warm Cue cake and coffee
you know. Fine girls, music and all
that. The IIkkali dropped down to
see it, beautiful. Quite a number of
Piattsmouth youth were up and enjoy
ed the fun.
Those desiring to avail themselves
of the premiums we are offering should
be expeditous as possible as we shall
withdraw them very shortly after the
first of February. Remember, a choice
of four books to each subscriber pay
ing in advance, and a number of dif
ferent premiums for clubs.
Mr. Rosewater. of the Bee, was at
tacked by a man named Nicholas, last
Thursday and cuffed about the head
pretty severely. It happened in the
general offices of the U. P. and raised
quite an uproar in Omaha. Nicholas
was fined S"j00 and 30 das and that
does not suit everybody either.
On our return from Omaha last Fri
day, we didn't know whether it was
ourself or Frank Guthman had been
getting married. The hou?e was full
of cake cyn, wine and oil of plenty
abounded, and the printers had a feast
for several days. That is to say part
of them did on part of the good things.
We can only wish Frank bon voyage
again and hope lie may never lack the
wherewith to make his friends glad.
A consultation of physicians con
sisting of Dr. Mercer of Omaha and
Drs. Livingston, Black aud Donelan,
of Piattsmouth. was held on the case
of Mr. Lewis, the man whose leg was
smashed and broken by the Jl. R. ac
cident, and it was decided to remove
the leg, which was accordingly done
on Tuesday, and we understand Mr.
Lewis is doing well. The leg was tak
en off close to the body.
Mosical Instruments.
If you want something that should
be in every family, a noon Piaxo or
Organ give me a call and I will fur
nish you one and guarante satisfaction
at a low price and on the easitst
terms No one can afford to be with
out one or the other. A sample of the
EXCEEDINGLY POPULAR STYLE 240
Mason & Hamlin Organ can be
seen at Mr. O. F. Johnson's Drug
Store on 6th near Main St, I have se
cured the services of Mr. F. Mewes a
competent Tcnek. Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired. James Pettee.
Onlars left at Mr. Johnson's will be
attended to with dispatch. 43t3
A Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our hearty
thanks to the many Friends who at
tended St. John's Church last Thursday
and witnesed the Ceremony of our
marriage. Signed,
F. R. and Ansa M. Guthman.
The ladies and gentlemen appoint
ed by the Good Templars Lodge as a
committee to present a petition to the
City Council, are requested to meet at
the Reading Room next Saturday at
3 o'clock, p. m. It is hoped every mem
ber will be present promptly on time.
By request of the chairman.
We understand there was a large
turn out at the Catholic Festival on
Tuesday evening, and the concert was
very good. Dancing, a supper, &c,
completed the amusements of the eve
ning. The Festival continued last
evening but we did not learn with
what results nor what were the re
ceipts. The Editor is away at Lincoln at
tending the meeting of th6 Editorial
Association, the Agricultural Society
and Wool Grower's Assciation, which
will account for the "wooly" and "rus
tic" appearance of tie Hekald this
week. We expect to see him return in
a day or two. covered with a heavy
coat of wool and an ear of corn, a pota
toe or a pumpkin, in every pocket;
then we'll feast and have some home
made Socks.
The "Baby's Best Friend" is the
most appropriate title for Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup. It is absolutely free
from Opium, Morphia and other
powerful ag?nts, is perfectly safe and
reliable under all circutntaances and
by allaying the usual Stomach and
Bowel Disorders, of babyhood keeps
the child from fretting and crying, so
injurious to itself and annoying to all
Price 23 cents.
Soldiers Attention!
All Soldiers who served 90 ' days or
in the Union Arm", and who Home
steaded, 40, 80, or 120 acres of land,
are entitled to 120, 80, or 40 acres more
or enough more that when added to
the Homestead already - made, will
make 100 acres, additional right for
volunteers. Cash paid for these addi
tional rights, Send address and the
time when you Horaesteaded. the com
pany and Regiment you served in. Cor
respondence Solicited from anyone.
Address J.P.Yorxo,
P. O. Xews Depot,
43 2t Piattsmouth, Xeb.
The celebrated Steen Family will
give a performance at Fitzgerald's
Hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 19th
consisting of feats of ventriloquism
etc. We give the following from the
Kearney Press:
The .Steen family came here Satur
day evening, but through the neglect
of their agent to properly advertise
them, a slim audience only was ob
tained. They were determined, how
ever, to let the Kearney people know
what they could do so threw open
their doors and gave a free perfor
mance, and it is tho general impres
sion of all who were present that it
is the best entertainment given here
for months. They will return next
Thursday and give an entertainment
in the evening at More's hall where
they deserve to be greeted with a full
house. Tickets are placed at the low
price of 31 cents, reserved seats 50
cents. The following, from a late Ne
vada paper, shows how they are appre
ciated by those who have witnessed
their performances:
. THE STEEN BROTHERS.
The wonderful Steen Brothers will
appear in Miners' Union hall, Gold
Hill, next Friday and Saturday eve
nings. Their performances are most
mysterious, and their powers really
marvelous. Wherever these gentlemen
have appeared they have been receiv
ed with enthusiastic applause. Their
acts excite unbouuded admiration.
Nothing of the kind was ever seen in
Nevada, and our people should not lose
this opportunity of seeing the great
Steen Brothers.
Personal.
Mr. Frank Skinner has settled at
Corning, Iowa, in the Jewelry business
uikI has good prospects before him.
David ar,d Henry Ashmun were up
from Weeping Water Sunday. Guests
of their brotherinlaw Mr. Ashley, our
Deputy Sheriff.
Mr. Buckley Foreman of the Mute
Journal, at Omaha, gave us a call on
Tuesday morning, and had a pleasant
chat with pencils.
Mr. J. M. Waterman, of Louisville
was in and bade the Herald good
cheer; good company, the Doctor is;
always got something neat to tell the
Editor.
We received a call from T. B. W. Le
mon, who is traveling for the Oil House
of Robert C. Steell, Omaha. Tommy is
an old time friend and his genial phiz
will always be welcome in our sanct
um. We received the Law card of our
young friend Charlie IWiek a few
days ago. It seems but yesterday Chir
ly was a bright boy and now, behold! he
is a man, has a law office and talks
about my business, my prospects, Sec.
Well may the fruit be abundant and
the last always bright, friend Charlie.
Free To ETery Reader of this Paper.
In order to introduce the Diamond
Spring Wheat in this section, I will
send a small package of sample grains,
with special terms to agents, and my
Seed Catalogue for 1878, free of charge
to every reader of this paper on re
ceipt of a three cent stamp to pay pos
tage. The Diamond Wheat is the largest
in the world. It grows and matures in'
any climate in the United States. The
grains average nearly one-half
inch in length. One grain produces
from 21 to 35 stalks, with heads aver
aging from 7 to 9 inches, and each
head containing about 40 grains.
Address W. S. Tiptox. Seedsman,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
COMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS.
Board met in regular session Tues
day, January 1st 1878. Present, W. B.
Arnold, B. S. Ramsey, Henry Wolfe,
Comm'rs, C. P. Moore, Clerk, by J. W.
Jennings, Dep.
When minutes of last meeting were
read approved and signed it being a
legal holiday board adjourned to meet
next day at 8 o'clock A. M.
Weduesday Jan. 2nd. 1878. Ordered
that clerk procure six 2 quire and 10
1 quire books for Assessors to be fur
nished by the State Journal Company.
The official bonds of the various of
ficers of the county were then read and
approved.
Order allowed Mr. Julius Bates for
goods at Mr Dovey's to the amount of
SI.
The following claims were examin
ed and allowed on general fund towit:
W. L. Wells et al Insane
case A. V. Durell 34 55
M. B. Cutler et al Insane
case A. V. Durell 45 00
M. B. Cutler et al, boarding j
iisuucia
State Journal Co. Sundries.. . 44 65
J. V. Weckbach charges to
Juo Coffee and Lovendusk 12 00
Geo. W. Fairfield making frac
tional maps 45 00
J. C. Cummins sundries 1 70
Sage Bros, for stove and fix
tures 4C 45
Wm. L. Wells Sundries pr bill. 6 00
Cost Bill in case James Mur
phy, and Jno. Harrison 29 63
Fred Gorder, one half allowed
on general fund 42 05
The following claims were allowed
on poor fund.
Fred Gorder pr bill, one half
allowed on poor fund 42 25
J. C.Eikenberry, keeping pau
pers month Dec. 17 102 00
J. C. Eikenberry Keeping
paupers as pr bill 75 00
The following claims were allowed
on bridge fund.
A. M. Holmes putting in
bridge etc 25 00
II. Waterman & Son. Lum
ber etc 104 47
The petition of Jno. Methemy and
others for a bridge across Greenwood
Creek laid over till the March session.
Ordered that the Superintendent of
Publiclnstruction be allowed the sum of
three dollars, sixty dollars pr yr for of
fice rent, forty dollars pr year for fuel,
postage and lights, the same to be paid
in county warrants on the general
fund. Said expenditures to be made
only under sworn statement of the Su
perintendent. The petition of O. W. Bent and oth
ers for a bridge across Camp Creek
laid over till March session.
The petition of Geo. N. McLain, for
the appointment of constable of South
Bend precinct granted.
The petition of Ss.m'l M. Chapman
and others asking the appointment of
Jno. W. Haines as Justice of the Peace,
in place of W.J. Despain deceased, in
Piattsmouth precinct, granted, Board
adjourned.
Thursday Jan. 3, 1S78. The new
board are present and take their
seats as follows, B. S. Ramsey,
Henry Wolfe, James Crawford, Com
m'r's, J. D. Tutt, clerk,
The following claims were allowed
on General Fund: ;
C. I', Moore, Sundries for
couhty as pr bill 3 37
J. A. MacMurphy printing as
pr bill 14 25
M. B. Arnold, Services as
Commissioner 13 50
G. B. Crippen oflice rent, etc,
sixty-six dollars and thirteen cts,
less six dollars GO 13
G. B. Crippen. Services month
of Nov. '77 104 00
G. B. Crippen services month
of Dec '77 104 00
M. B. Cutler, sundries pr. bill
10.52 3G 00
. M. B. Cutler Boarding prison
ers as pr bill .. 6 50
Claim allowed on poor fund:
W. II. Schildknecht medical
services for poor 37 50
Settlements were made with the fol
lowing Road Supervisors:
Jesse Erwin Sup. Dist 39 am't
allowed 4 00
Jesse Erwin Sup. Dist 39 Bal.
due 13 95
not drawn for want of funds.
A. A. Laverty Sup. Dist. 50.
Am't ree'd Co. Treas 75 00
Am't used for lumber etc 47 71
Balance on hand due district. 27 29
Geo. Huber Dist. No. 11
Am't ree'd of Treas 20 00
Cash paid out and labor prf. 52 50
Balance due Dist 11 32 50
Order allowed Dist. No. 11.. . 19 00
Ordei for balance not drawn for
want of funds.
Jacob Shaffer Sup Dist 20:.. .
Receipts for year 24 40
Cash pd out and services .... 40 40
Balance due Sup. Xo 20 16 00
Order allowed in full..
J. G. Romine Sup. Di3t No 9 4b 00
Cash pd out and Services 48 13
Bal due Sup Dist No 9 8 13
Order allowed Sup Dist No 9. 6 64
Settled in full by agreement of par
ties. G. M. Flowers Sup. Dist No 32.
Am't reed of Co Treas 10 00
Cash pd out and Srvices . 32 00
Bal due Sup Dis Xo 32 22 00
Order allowed in full
T. F. Wilbern Sup Dist No 10.
Am't reed during the year. . . 17 00
Cash pd out and Services 27 90
Bal due Sup Dist Xo 10 10 90
Order allowed for road expenses.
No order allowed for balance, 9.51,
for want of funds.
G. W. Toung Sup Dis No 35.
Am't reed of Treas 22 50
Cash pd out and services '16 75
Balance due District No 10... . 5 75
Application of Thos. B. Gorden for
extension of time on payments due
and about to become due the state of
Neb. on certain school lands described
referred back to petitioner for com
pliance with the law.
The appointments of J. W. Jennings
as Deputy Co Clerk. A. O. .Ashley as
deputy Sheriff were then sworn to, and
W .F. Morrison as Deputy Sheriff.
Claim of M. B. Cutler by W. F. Mor
rison Dep. Sheriff Laid over until next
regular meeting in Feb. 1873. Board
adjourned.
Friday Morning Jan. 4, 1878.
Ordered that the clerk be and here
by is instructed to submit the follow
ing questions to Hon. Geo. S. Smith,
district attorney for his legal opinion:
Is it competent for the sheriff and
Co Judge under the act passed Feb. 15
1878, to regulate fees of Co officers, for
said officers to retain the fees collect
ed to the full amount of the salary al
lowed them and to turn over to the
Co. fees uncollected, or is it their du
ty under said act. to pay into Co Trea
sury," the fees in excess of their salary
although such excess be not collected.
After which the following resolu
tion was unanimously adopted.
1st. Resolved that the Co. Treasurer,
Co Clerk and Sheriff be and the same
are hereby authorized to employ one
deputy each for the period of two years
from the 3d day of Jan. 1878.
2nd. Resolved that the Co. Treasur
er, Co. Clerk and Sheriff each be and
the same are hereby authorized to re
tain from their respective fees the sum
of seven hundred dollars per annum
as compensation for their respective
deputies.
3d, That the fees of the county clerk
as clerk of the board of county com
missioners, be and the same are here
by fixed at the sum of thirty three and
one third dollars per month, and that
said fees be paid in warrants on the
general fund of the county, or may be
retained from any other fees which
may be in his possession.
In the matter of the application of
Sharp and Morgan for exoneration of
taxes for the year 1876 on the ferry
boat Mary McGee, it is hereby ordered
that the Co. Treasurer be and is here
by authorised to leceipt in full on the
payment by the said parties of one
half of "said taxes, and that one half of
said taxes be and the same are hereby
exonerated.
The appointment of J. N. Wise as
deputy Treasurer was then sworn to.
In the matter of the application of
M. D. Merriman for adjustment of tax
es alleged to have been illegally col
lected by the county was referred to
Treasurer for statement relative to
matters set forth in said petition. The
settlement of Treasurer was then tak
en up and continued. Board adjourned.
Mondav Jan. 7 1878.
The settlement of Treasurer wa3
then taken up and continued.
Tuesday, Jan. 8 1878.
Settlement was made with the fol
lowing Road Supervisor:
J. C. Hayes Sup Road Dist Xo 46.
Am't ree'd of Treasurer CO 00
Am't pd out and services ... 68 85
Order allowed Sup. for Bal.. . 6 85
Settlement with Treasurer continu
ed and Board adjourned.
Wednesday. Jan 9 1878.
The following cost till was allowed.
State of Xeb. vs Ambros
Brlcktr . 137 74
On application of a majority of
members of school board School dist
Xo 80 Treasurer is ordered to transfer
any surplus of school bond treasury to
school district funds of said dist.
Order was then allowed E. II. Todd
Sup. Road Dist No 1, for 5.76
Settlement with Treas. continued.
Thursday. Jan. 10 1878.
The following claim was allowed:
Henry Boeck sundries for tho
Poor House 10 50
Settlement with Treasurer continu
ed. Friday, Jan. 11 1S7S, Saturday, Jan.
12th.
Settlement with Treasurer continu
ed Monday, Jan. 14th 1878.
It is hereby ordered that Clerk draw
order on Dovey & Son for $5.00 worth
of goods in favor of Elizabeth Bates.
S. II. Glasgow of Washington Co ,Towa,
is canvassing this county for a literary
work entitled 'The Footprints of Time.'
the work contains a complete Analy
sis of our American system of govern
ment with a concise history of the ori
gin and progress of civilization; the
relation of the old world to the free
institutions of the new, &c. The work
should be in the hands of every intel
ligent voter of the State. Mr. Glas
gow will canvass this city in a short
time and we should be glad to have
our citizens patronize the work he rep
resents liberally, as we think it a very
valuable one for all classes of our peo
ple. Our Greenwood Letter.
Greenwood, Jan. 14, 1878.
Dear Herald: Thinking a few
words from this section would not
come amiss I concluded to drop you a
few lines. The farmers in this section
are busy gathering their corn aud haul
ing it to town where they dispose of it
for a very small sum, viz., 15 ents per
bushel, and it is causing considerable
grumbling among them.
Greenwood is lively now and the
merchants are doing a good business.
E. A. Noel and the Ethridge boys are
running the two principal stores.
Messrs Ethridge have built a new
store and will move into it soon.
Mr. Tudor, six miles south of town
had a shucking bee last Friday and
oyster supper and dance at night at
which a good time was had by all who
participated.
One night last week Miss Hughes had
a spelling school at the Barrett school
house which was participated in by
the scholars of three schools and a
lively time was had. Mr. E. Lewis
and Sam Mathews were the captains
and victory perched on Mr. Mathew's
side after a hard and bloodless combat,
More Anon. Carlos.
Market Gardeners: Send . for
Root's Garden Manual for 1878, full of
instruction on gardening topics, and
price list of Choice seeds, sent for 10c
allowed on first order for seeds. Ad
dress J. B. Root,
40. 13t. Rockford Illinois.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
REPORTED lit F. R. WHITK.
Wheat, No. 2
l
" wjectod
Corn, shelled
t..orn, ear
Oats
Larky, No. 2
3
" rejected...
Rye
70
15
13
15CS20
15
30
latest xew york markets
New "Iork. Jan. 1.
Money,. .
Gold
102?i
LATEST CHICAGO MARJvETS.
Chicauo. Jan. 15.
...4 75t"tS 79
1 07H.l 074
24 '4
5
S7',
4 75W 01
2 5Kf 50
4 (KX&4 00
Flour
Wheat
Corn, ,
Oats...
Rye '. .
Barley,
Native Cattle.
Texas Cattle..
Hogs,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Look Here
you can get Boots and Shoes of all
styles, patterns and make, from
No 1 eastern houses
also a fine stylish perfect fit of
MY OWN MANUFACTURE
from the finest French Calf Boots made
in the state, down, at prices that defy
competition. Ladies and Children's
shoes a speciality.
Peter Merges.
"German Syrup."
No other medicine in the world has
ever given such a test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In two years three million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free of charye by
Druggists in this country to those af
flicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and
other disease of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undeniable
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and ask what they know about it. Sam
ple bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. 38tf-alt
Nothing short of unmistakable bene
fits conferred upon tens of thousands
of sufferers could originate and main
tain the reputation which Ayer'sSar
safarili.a enjoys. It is a compound
of the best vegetable alteratives, with
the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and
is the most effectual of all remedies
for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood dis
orders. Uniformly successful and cer
tain in its remedial effects, it produces
rapid and complete cures of Scrofula,
Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Erup
tions, Skin Diseases and all disorders
arising from impurity of blood. By its
invigorating effects it always relieves
and often cures Liver Complaints, Fe
male Weaknesses and Irregularities,
and is a potent renewer of vitality. For
purifving the blood it has no eqnal; it
tones up the system, restores and pre
serves the health, and imparts vigor
and energy. For forty years it has
been in extensive use, and is to-day the
most available medicine for the suffer
ing sick, everywhere.
For Sale by all Dealers.
Oysters! Fresh Oyster.-!
Fine fresh oysters will be found at
F.-S. Whites's every week during the
Season. Also Celery every Saturday,
received fresh and crisp every Satur
day, by express. Call and get the
hang of things.
27tf F. S. White.
Messrs. E. G. Dovey & Son have a
fine stock of mens' kip boots, also a
large assortment of ladies side lace,
misses' and childrens shoes, in great
variety, for sale at bottom prices. Give
them a call for anything in the line of
general merchandise, at their new store
near head of Main St., south side. 27tf.
The grandest bargains ever known
in this town can be had for the next 60
days in clothing. Boots and shoes in
cluding a superb stock of ladies and
childrens shoes, which will be sold clear
nown for cash. Such bargains were
Cever known before, at Stadelman's
clothing emporium. 20tf
New Goods at Schlaters.
Joseph Sehlater, the Jeweller, has
gone into a new and extensive line of
goods in addition to his usual Jewelry
Stock. His store is filled with new
and beaut' ful goods of various kinds.
BESIDES
his new stock of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, Silver Ware, the best in the
market.
HE HAS
Spectacles, pocket knives. Purses; Chi
na and Bohemian Ware; Musical In
struments, Strings and Music Books.
Children's toy Wagons Hobby horses,
&C and a host of knick nacks and cu
rious toys for holiday presents for
children's amusement; Bird Cages,
Gent's Canes, Umbrelas and a large
line of new goods in every branch of
the business. Give him a call
Jos. Scu later.
31tf Main St. Piattsmouth.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician retired from active practice,
having had placed iu his hands by an East In
dian missionary the formula of a simple vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung affections, also a posi
tive and radical cure for General Debility and
all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cases, feels it his duty to make It known
tc his suftering fellows. The recipe will be sent
free of charge, to all who desire it, with full di
rections for preparing and succesffully uing.
Address with stamp. Burning this paper. Dr. J,
C. Stone, 44 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
I'a. 34ms
Air Three B'ind Mice.
Three thsusand rats ! Three thousand rats !
Three thousand rats !
See how they run ; think what they eat
Millions to feed.
Thev all run after the farmer's wife ;
Who soon put an end to their useless strife,
By killing these -constant pests of her life.
By giving them "Centennial Hat Ex
terminator" the safest and most cer
tain Rat Exterminator in the world.
It will save millions of corn annually
It will positively exterminate the
pest from your premises and kill them
as they travel, thus leaving no telltale
dead rat to warn others from eating
Centennial Rat Exterminator. You
get rid of every rat without the dan
ger attending the use of strychnine or
arsenic.
We challenge the world for a more
profitable investment of 25 cents, and
proclaim it the greatest economizer of
the age. You will recommend it to
your neigh bors. For sale everywhere.
A large introductory box postpaid on
receipt of 25 cents. Star Manufac
turing Co.
Box 400, Ft. Madison Iowa.
For sale at Dr. Chapman's Drug
Store, Piattsmouth. 34tf
J. V. Weckbach says he's healed on
salt in quantity, quality and price.
Will not bo undersold. 27tf
Geo. H. Shafer & Co Manufactur
ers of True Pharmaceuticals, Fort
Madison, Iowa. 34tf.
All nervous, exhausting, and painful diseases
speedily yield to the curative influences of Pul
vermacher's Electric Belts and Bauds. They
are safe, simple, aud effective, and can be easi
ly applied by the patient himself. Book, with
full particulars, mailed free. Addrex Pulvkb
i achkh Galnaxjc Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
I8yl-a.lt.
BKJGEST THING OUT.
Grains of Wheat measuring one-balf inch in
length. SAMPLE FREE, to every Farmer in
the United States. Greatest Curiosity in Seed
ever seen.
S. Y. Haines &, Co ,
Sweetwater, Teon.
You can save a large per cent of
your corn crop by reading "Three Blind
Mice," and following advice. 34tf
For sale, cheap, 150 Desirable build
ing lots in the city of Piattsmouth,
Title perfect. Taxes all paid up. Terms
easy. Apply to A. W. McLaughlin
Cashier 1st National Bank. 23tf
TO THE AFFLICTEU.
Act wisely, and at once procure the
following wonderful Family Medicines,
Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy
and Liver Pills, a positive, permanent
specific for Xeuralgia, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, pain in Back,
Head. Heart, Lungs. Limbs, Nervous,
Blood and Chronic Dieseases. Dr. Fit
ler's Kidney Cordi'il removes deposits
of Gravel, Albumen, Alcali Acids, re
tention of urine, high colored water,
and strengthens the Bladder and Kid
neys. Dr. Fitler's Calisaya Tonic, for
debilitated constitutions, increases vig
or, strengthens the system, tones the
stomach, and increases appetite. A
pleasant substitute for Iron, which
constipates the bowels and destroys the
teeth. Dr. Fitler's Oerman Pectoral
for Lung Diseases, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Colds, a superior combination
which acts quickly and relieves rapid
ly. Your druggists, Chapman & Glass
are agents for Plattmouth. 20-yl
Use "Centennial Rat Exterminator.'
J. V. Weckbach has an immense
stock of Fall and Winter Dry and
Fancy goods and Groceries of all kinds.
Farmers and Housekeepers give them
a call for anything in the line of Gen
eral merchandise. 27tf.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
Juliu3 Pepperberg, Cigar Manufac
turer, on Main St., Piattsmouth, Xeb.
Cigar Clippings of Spanish and Ameri
can Tobaccoes for smoking purposes.
For Sale. Best qualities of plug-smok-ng
tobacco always on hand. 20-tf.
Farm for Sale.
A well improved farm of lfiO acres for sale,
near Eight Mile drove, Cass County. Neb. The
improvements consist of 12j acres under cultiva
tion, good house and outbuildings, aud a tine
Krove ot timber. For further particulars apply
to Willett l'otienger. at l'lattsmontli : or. Hen
ry Kirkham, on the premises. 34m3
LEGAL XOTICES.
Sheriffs Sale.
Bv virtue of three several executions iswued
by Wm. L. Wells. Clerk of the District Court,
within ami for Cass County, Nebraska, and to
me directed, I will on the 23th day of January,
A. D. 1ST s. at 11 :00 o'clock a. m. of said day. at
the south door of the Court House in the City
of riattsinouth. in said County, sell at public
auction the following real estate, to-wit : Lots
one O) two (.2) three (.3) four (4) five (5) and six
(G) in block eiiility-one (81 J in the City of l'latts
mouth in said County. Also, the undivided
one sixth interest in lots one (1) and two (2) in
block thirty CM) iu said City of l'lattsuiouth.
The siitne lleiii1' levied upon aud taken as the
property of E. H. Eaton, defendant ; to satisfy
judgments of said Court, recovered by Mason
.t Hamlin Organ Company and others as plaint
iffs. Piattsmouth Neb.. Dec. 2fi. A. D. 1s77.
4ot5 M. B. Cutler, Sheriff.
Notice.
Notice is hereby niven to all persons having
accounts apaiuxt "the estate of Samuel May, de
ceased, to tile the same in the oflice of the
County Judge, at Piattsmouth, Oass Co., Neb.,
on or before the 2."th day of June. A. D. 1x78.
43t3 A. N. Sullivan, Co. Judge.
Sheriffs Sale.
r.y virtue of an alias execution issued by W.
L. Wells, Clerk of the District Court, within and
for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed. I will on the 4th day of February A. D. 178
at 11 o'clock, a. m., of said day, at the pouth
door of the Court House, in the city of Piatts
mouth. in aid Countv. sell at public auction
the following real estate, to-wit : Bei;inning at
the quarter section corner, on the north side of
section seventeen (17) town eleven (11) north
of range fourteen (14 east of the 6th P. M.,
thence east twenty (20) chains thence south
twenty-four (24) chains thence west twenty (20)
chains thence south tdxteen (16) chains tfience
west twenty (20) chains thence north forty (40)
chains thence east twenty (2t) chains to the
place of beginning, and containing 128 acres
more or less, and knftwn as a part of the Joseph
Sans farm, in Kock Bluffs precinct in said Coun
ty. The same beinir levied upon and taken as
tne property of Joseph Sans, one of the defen
dants in a suit wherein Joneph Shera and Jo
seph Sans are defendants ; to satisfy a judg
ment of Said Court, recovered by Edmund E.
Woolsey. plaintiff.
l'lattsuiouth, Neb., Jan. 2d, A. D. 1S78.
41t5 M. B. Cutleu, Sheriff.
Legal Notice.
In the District Court. 2d Judicial District, in
and for Cass County. Nebraska. John K. Buck,
plaintiff, vs Joseph McClure. Jacob Vallery and
Peter E. Kuffner, a firm doing business in Ne
braska under the style and firm name of Val
lery .v Kuffner, Theodore Webber and George
W. Webber, a firm doinjr business under the
style and firm name of T. B. Webber & Co., in
Chicago, 111. ; and Morse. Sheppard & Co., of
Boston, Massachusetts, defendants.
The defendants above named will take notice
that John F. Buck, plaintiff, has filed in the
Clerk's office of the District Court, in and for
Cass County, his petition asking for the fore
closure of mortgage on the north half (n'i) of
the south-west quarter (sw4) of section six (6i
in township ten (10) range thirteen (13) east of
the 6th P. M., and that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the sum of two hundred and fifty
dollars ($250.00) with interest, asking also that
T. B. Webber & Co. of Chicago, Illinois. Morse,
Shepherd & Co., of Boston, Massachusetts, who
claim to have some interest in said premises,
may be required to appear and answer said pe
tition, showing their several riehtsand interests
in the same, otherwise that they be forever bar
red from any equities they may have in baid
premises.
JoHff K. Buck.
33t6 by Geo. S. Smith, his Att'y.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued bv Wm.
L. Wells clerk t.f the district court 2d judicial
district within and for Cass County. Nebraska,
and to me directed, I will on the 21st day of
January A. D. 1878, at lo o'clock, A. M., of said
day, at the south door of the court bouse in the
city of l'lattsuiouth in said county, sell at pub
lic auction the following real estate to-wit : The
north half (nS) of the north-west quarter(nw'!t)
of section number thirty-two (32) township elev
en (11) north of range ten (10) east of the 6th P.
M. The same being levied upon and taken as
the property of Geo. McAdie and Sarah McAdie
Edwin M. Park. Thomas Thomson, Agnes C.
Knapp and David Sheldon, defendant ; to sat
isfy ludtrment of snld Court, recovered by Na
than Jones, plaintiff.
Piattsmouth Neb.. Dee. 20th, A. D. 187T.
39t5 M. B. Cutler, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Sale.
Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued by Wm.
L. Wells, Clerk of the District Court. 2d Judi
cial District, within and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on the 28th
day of January, A. D. 178, at 11 o'clock a. m. of
said dav. at the south door of the Court House,
in the City of Piattsmouth, In said County, sell
at public auction the following real estate, to
wit : The north-east quarter tne'jof thesouth
west quarter (sw1) and the north half of the
south-east quarter se1) and also the south
thirty-two t'32)acresof uth-west quarter(swVi)
of the north-east quarter (neH) of section sev
enteen (17) town eleven (IT) north of rauge four
teen (14) east of the mil P. M. The same being
levied upon and taken a the pjoperty of .lo.
Sans, one of the defendants ; to satify a Judg
ment of said Court, recovered by lmond K.
Woolsey. plaintlS, agaiast Jos&j& Sttfara an1
Josenh Sans defendants.
Piattsmouth. Neb.. De. 26. A. D. 1377.
4ta II. B. CcitEB, &her!ff.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an execution Issued by Wm. L.
Wells, Clerk of the DIeulct Court, 2d Judicial
District, within nd for Cass County. Nebraska,
and to tit e directed, I will on the 28th day of
Jauuary, A. D. isra, at lo o'clock a. in. of said
day, at the south Coor of the Court House, in
the City of Plattsiuouth, in said -ounty, sell at
public auction the following real estate, to-wit :
Commencing eight () chains and twenty-live
(AS) links wohi of I ho iijiler (V4) section cor
ner of the north side of section nineteen (1!))
town twelve (12) range fourteen (U) east of the
Gth I'. M., south five (5) degrees east live (!)
chains and seventy-five (7r) links thence west
twenty-live (r) links thence soulli two (2)
chains aud four (6) links thence wet 2 chains
aud sixty-one (61 ) links to a point on the east
line of "Fifth street if continued south from
l'lattsuiouth. then north along tho said street
seven (7) chains aud seventy-six and one-half
(76i) links to the north line of said section,
therce eat n the section line two (2) chains
and thirty two and one-half links to the
place of beginning, . containing two (2) acres
more or 'ess. Also, the following: Commenc
ing at the north-east corner of the north-east
quarter (ne1!) of the north-west quarter (nwVt)
of section nineteen (m) town twelve (12) range
fourteen (14) east of Old P. M.. thence running
west thirty-three rods to the line of the old
road thcuoe south along said road twenty-three
(23) rods thence east thirty-oue (31) rods thence
north to the place of beginning containing four
(4) acres and ninety-six cifi) rod more or less.
The same being levied ujion aud taken as the
property of James O'Neill one of the defend
ants : to satisfy a Judgment of said Court, re
covered bv Geo. . K. MiekeUvait. plaintiff-i,
against T. 'F. Carnes. J. V. Ccnies, James O'Neill
L. K. Johnson and D. N. Johnson.
l'lattsuiouth, Nebraska, Dec. 26. A. D. 1877.
415 M. B. Cutlkk, Sheriff.
CMcago Minfloi & Qnincy R, R.
IS THE
DIRECT ROUTE
BETWEEN TnE
East and West,
Rnnnirg Through Cars
CHICAGO T-
Council Bluffs,
CONNECTING WITH THE
Union Pacific Railroad
FOR ALL POINTS IN
XEBRASKA.
COLORADO.
irroMiyo.
UTAH,
MOXTAXA.
NEVADA,
ARIZONA,
IDAHO,
AND
THROUGH C A It S
TO
KAKSAS CITY, TOPEKA.ATCHISON k St. JoseDll
Through Cars H0UST0Nand llH I,olnti0n
MISSOURI, KASAS &. TEXAS,
AND
Houston & Texas Central Rail Rondo.
IT IS THE
DIRECT BOTJTE
FKO.M THE
West to tho Bast
AND THE
EAST TO THE WEST.
All information about ratei' of fare 'Will be
cheerlully given by applying to
1. V. HITCHCOCK.
Gen. Wes. Pass. Aji't.,
42ly Chicago.
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer Iu
SADDLES.
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WIIIPZ,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
Done with Neatness! Dispatch.
The onlv place in town where "Turley's pat
ent self adjustable horse collars are sold."
491110
PLVTTE VALLEY HOUSE,
JOIIX IIOXS, Proprietor. '
the: oldkuliaulc house.
Good accommodations for Farmers
and the traveling public. Board 81 per
day. ileals 25c. Entirely refitted and
re-furnished, and farmers are request
ed to call and get 3 meals and bed for
$1.00. Sm3
A. G. HATT,
JUST OPENED AGAIN,
New, Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
on Main Street in Fred Kroehler'a old stand
Everybody on hand for fresh, tender meat.
2ayl.
Great Stock-Breeder's Monthly.
THE NATIONAL
LIVE-STOCK
JOURNAL,
Published at
CHiCACO, ILLS.
THIS CHEAT MONTHLY is universally ac
kuowluded to lie without a rival in its De
partment of Journalism. Each number coi. tains
44 to 43 laree pages, three columns to the page,
with a haudsoine cover, and is BEAUTiKCi.i.v
illustrated with elegant double plate engra
vings. It is devoted especially to live stock and
the dairy, and no E a km Kit or Stotk Bkk.kdkk
can afford to do without it. It diccusses the
science of breeding, the merits of the various
breeds, the most approved methods of feeding
and handling, and everything pertaining to the
successful management of live-stock on the
farm. It has an ably-conducted veterinary De
partment, in winch will he found articles uon
the laws of health and disease, as applied to
Domestic Animals, wliith cannot fail to be of
treat value to all who are interested in any
hid of live-ctock. It contains separate De
partments, devoted t HOUSES, CATTLE,
SHEEP. SWINE, and the DA I ICY, and its corps
of editors are recognized throuKhout the entire
country as the Most Thokoi oh, Able, and
Practical writers in their separate depart
ments, that can be found iu Amei ica No ex
pense is spared, on the part of its publishers, to
make it a hiyh-toitcd, reliable, practical, and in
rtructii't Journal, such as very intelligent farms
er and stock breeder will And worth many times
its cost each year.
It is the liarscst as well as the Best Stock
Joerasi published.
Subscription price, 8.15 per annum postage
Sre i Laid. Posters, handsomely tlluetrated with
da engravings of live-stock, mailed free on
lf)tlcation. to those who will make up club,
and a liberal commission allowed. Address all
letter, registering those containing mouey, un
less ia shape o! postal Order oxXurait. to
STOCK JOCRNAi. COMPANY, Publishers
Lakeside Bundles. rj?iGo. Ills.
jaS"SeXI 20 CEXT8 FOB SPECIMFJf COFY. 41 St
12 TUR.B J2JHE !
W. D. JONES'
NEW LIVERY STAliEE,
PLATTSMOUTII. NEB.
The id nONXElt STABLES In Piattsmouth
Neb., have b-u lc:iso.i ly Dr. .losn s. and ho
has opvued a Itcw ;nut h;iiirt-uue liver? iu thin
well known baiu. The Onrst and bust of horse
and carriages ahvuyi ready to let.
SADDLE HOUSES CHEAP.
Horses kept for Sale
or to Trade.
HORSES TItAIXED AND BROKE.
. ALSO
I desire lo cive notice that I h.n larL'e,
handsome brick barn, wn h plenty of room for
horses unci wagonx. I can put "farmer stock
Kil l wairons, loads of gram or unylhl'ig all un
der cover, ii. the dry. lleim-mbcr t Ins.
Thanking all my old patrons for their many
favers. I solicit tlieir trade this coming year,
satisfied I can accommodate them belter and do
better by them than ever before. s-yl.
IIAUDU'AIiK STORE,
Iu Piattsmouth, Neb., on Fourth St.. about tha
MIDDLE OY THE ItLOCK,
you will find :
Corn lMmitci-N, (liaiid &. horse)
Stli-ring IMoyvm, ' ;
Sulky IMovik,
C'lHllvatorft,
and all kinds of Farm Implements and
Shelf Hardware, Tin Ware, Ac, Ac.
ALSO,
Hungarian and Millet.
Seed for Sale
Sim
LANDjLAND!
BEST FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
rOG SALE I!Y
13. c& ESo. BL. I&.
IX XEBKAMKA.
Great Advantages to Buyers
IX 1S77.
Ten Years Credit at C per cent Interest.
Six Years Credit at 0 per cent Interest,
and 20 per cent Discount.
Other Liberal nisroants For 'ah,
Itebitte on I'nrcs and Frelxhtn,
anil Premium tor Improve
nieniM. ramphletn and .Vans, containing full partic
ulars, will be mailed free to any part of the
world on application to
LAND COMMISSIONER. B. & M. It. K.
loyl Lincoln. Nkhras&a
O. F. JOHNSON,
DEALElt IN
Drugs? Medicines;
AND
All Paper Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IX
Stationery, Magazines,
AND
Latest Publications.
I'l-eHcrlptlontt Carefully Compounded
by an Kx perl en red DrugSlMt.
REMEMBEK THE TLACE.
COR. FIFTH & MAIN X1REET3
PLATTSMOUTII. NEB.
Waukesha Central
Medical Spring !
S. II. IIAIISTOW, Prop.
o-o
The waters of this Spring have been
analyzed by Prof. Bode, of Milwau
kee, Analytical Chemist, and found to
contain the same ingredients, substan
tially, that have rendered the Bethesda
and Glenn Springs so famous.
THESE WATERS CUKE
DIABETES. KIDNEY AND
INTERNAL TROUBLES
OF VARIOUS KINDS.
The y are hipii'l all over tli- mTTTtl
(ttaten and thrir reputation
la L'ndoubtrd.
THE "CENTRAL"
RANKS AMONG THE REST
OF THESE SPRINGS.
For further particulars apply to
S. II. BAUSTOW,
25m0
WAUKESHA, WIST.
SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
03ST UZJTST STREET,
East of Platte Valley House.
THE OLDEST
LIVERY STABLE
In the Town.
Good Teams Al trays on Hand.
Careful Drivers sent with car
riages if desired.
Carriages sent to Depot to roctt all trains
whenever ordered.
THE ONLY HEARSE S.M TOWN.
Funerals nrsdf 4 and cr".x:ei fujT.Tshf 4 to
Wends. Address, J V.bHANVO.
ia-!y PllaTtrrr.outE. Ntb.
WAXtL, PAPER).
iijv-' --.r'.i i ii " " j