THE H EUALD.
AJtitrV Al. AI UEFARTCKE OF IXATTS-
mouth mails.
KAt&&X, KOBTHESX Ik SOUTH r.HX
Iepart at - 5 iBO a. m.
' " - 8 o p. in.
Arrive at - 9 -To a. m.
OMAHA VIA B. A M.
10 jo a. in. 1 Depart at - :15 p. m.
Arrive at
WBKTERjr VIA B. & M.
Arrive at - 8 :15 p. m. 1 Depart at - 10 KX a. m.
WEKI1KO iTKa
AjTtve at 12 aw m. 1 Uepnrt at - l0P m-
HOCK BLfFFS JtVKlOX MirXK.
Arrive at 12 in. i IXpart at - 1 P- m
J. W. MARSHALL. I. M.
L4 X." A I . A I V E KT I S fc-M E N TS.
Tr:wint. 53 cent a line, Regular "'s
r. lo cents r Hue. No adrwtfseumut inseit
ei lor lew Lhan 25 cents.
reTn.bfe f.-rnJl leual notices iney nana in.
er
ami
8l) uiiiliin aeinanuuiK . yw
roof of publica-
tvm of anv notice win oe nciu iw
tion lee o such notice.
Uie puDiica-
COMMUNICATIONS.
A our imce I limited, all communications
nut be brief aud to tlie point, with no waste
words.
The papor Is responsible fr the correct nss
occr litis t copy I paid matter and paid Le
guia. nly.
1 Any person who takes the paper insularly
from tlie pot,t,-offlee, whether directed to his
n;me, r whether he is a subscriber or Hotels
responsible, for the pay.
i. II any person ordem his paper discontin
ued, he mnt pnv all arrarat;c, or the publish
er may continue lo send U until payment is
made.' and collect the hole amount, whether
the t.aper U taken from the office or not.
3 1 ne court have decided that refusing to
toik'c newsn.tpers and periodicals from the post
office, or reiiMivinic and Waving tlieni uncalled
lor. n iruiui facte vtdence ol mr
tNTIUNAL
FKAi t.
LOCAL EWS
The new ferry boat is looming up.
Tusday morning iru quite cool
ajain.
U. S. Court at Lincoln adjourned
to-lay.
A new car-lad of wagons at Fnd
Goerder'a.
There were five tickets in the
field, in Omaha.
The mania for horseback riding
uht to rage again.
Each Ward except the third nomi
nated a temperance ticket.
The Licderkranz songs sound rery
xauelcal out in the open air.
Trod sold two new wagons Saturday
before he could fairly get them off the
car.
The first Ward is getting rather aa
unenviable reputation for pugnacity at
Ward elections and primaries.
M. L. White is making constant
improvements about liis house, and
works at them with untiring energy
himself.
The Furst & Bradley Sulky Plow
Is acknowledged to be the bpst Imple
ment of the kind in the market
at Gocrder'.-?.
Ail thv latest styles of ht, rib
bon?, fcilks, velvets, riuwers. feathers,
etf., at Misses llen mau & Wuri's. Call
and see them.
A sewer i3 being cut across lower
Main Street to carry the water from
the right side oft int the river. A
needed improvement.
The only legitimate tickets voted
va.UerJay were printed at the IIkuald
"office. Three sets of crooked or fraud-
ll ni uca ;iivu'lcu-
"Xjohn Furay has the cutest watch
out, two trade dollars hinged together
and the works Inside; the dollars Uing
bellowed out therefor.
A schooner passed through here
Sunday last with this inscription:
K W IJ It A b K A
"tU R B U S T."
For the first time since '.Lection
we met Hon. J. C. Watson at Lincoln.
The boy looka as. f 33 aa a fiddle and
will be up here the 21st to Court.
II. H. Barry man of Fight Mile
Grove came to see the Herald and
paid quite a compliment for our en
terprise aud the appearance of the pa--er.
We understand that Fred Hayes
went east a short time ago and wa
bound in the holy bonds of wedlock.
His better half will be along in about
a week.
Henry Boeck hasVoout the cutest
plp.ee out now ; all fixed up to use every
available inch of room, and a Hearse
house. Carriage house and stable in the.
rear, all under one roof.
A general assortment of fancy
good at Misses Herman & Wurl'e.
Worsted-. Perforated Boards, Ruffles,
Laces, Bucking's, Ties, Collarettes,
Baby's Caps, Bonnet3, &o., Ac.
Some Vandal set the Grave Yard
on fire last week and burned up a num
ber of wooden grave stones, fences aud
shrubbery. The party is known it is
said and has been ordered to settle.
Good April Fool Some wags in
Lincoln started the story Tuesday that
Jhe Artesan well was running fresh
water. The Professor who runs the
baths, and lots of chaps were sold.
We cannotrnake out the Bushbu
ry letter of last week and it is written
on both sides of the paper. We want
., your coriespondence. boys, but you
vnust observe the rules write plain,
especially proper names, and on one
side of the skeet.
If the Sentinel calls the kind of
treatment we have received from the
Watchman or the people here for six
long years pettin?" we do not know
wlirvt. it vnnlil rail anv ot.hpr rnnrse.
Ve never thought the Herald got
much petting from either people or
press here.
The friends of councilmen Pep
perberc and Weckbach celebrated their
electien Tuesiay evening by bonfires
and a serenade, with music by the band
and songs from the Liederkranz. Mr
Pepperberg thanked the serenaders in
a neat little speech which was respond
ed to by three cheers for Julius, after
which line of marck was formed for
Weckbnch's where the same j ibilee
ttwk u!ace.
Personal.
Mr. Simens spent Sunday in Ihe tlty.
Will Bartle has been making Flatta
mouth a visit.
lion. Orlando Tefft, state senator of
this county, called on Thursday last.
Mr. Drummond made Plattsmouth a
visit the first of the week, during nia
spring vacation.
Richard Claiborne, our old "Jibona
naisy friend has returned to Platta
mouth to reside.
We had the pleasure of meeting con
sul General Myers on the train from
Lincwln yesterday.
William Bryan, an eld resident here,
who has moved to Omaha lately, paid
the town a visit on Sunday, last.
The Red Cloud Chief comes to hand
with the name of M. L. Thomas at the
head again. Mr. Thomas is iu a good
locality about these days.
R. Morrow called on Saturday and it
was a real pleasure to us to see him,
as he did not get mad because his pa
per whs due, but paid it like a man and
took the I O too.
Mr. Chas. R. Dak in of Decatur visit
ed Plattsmouth on Sunday last, return
ing to Decatur on Monday and taking
with him his daughter, Mrs. Liddle and
her children, for a visit to the old
home.
Mr. Mauck, ageut for Miss Vineyard
was here Monday and would have
made arrangments for a dramatic en
tertainment, bad not the temperance
excitement and election made the out
look dubious.
Mr. J. Gibson our famous milk man
and raiser of fresh nice vegetables
called Monday and we are pleased to
hear him speak so encouragingly of
his and the town's business improve
ment this spring.
Mr. II. K. Smith, of Omaha, visited
Plattsmouth on Tuesday and Wednes
day, and hunted up Cass Co. cattle
men. He is agent for the Chigago
buyers, and thinks he can help Neb.
raisers to a better market.
Mr.S. W. Calkin visited the Herald
office and settled up for the paper pre
vious to his departure from Nebraska
for Texas, to which country he "goes
hoping to benefit his health. We wish
him all he may desire in his new home.
Dr. Richey, Dentist of Chicago, who
in days gone by has supplied many of
our citizens with molars and patched
up aching ones as good as new, passed
threugh our city Wednesday on his
way to Crete to operate on Crete
mouths and teeth.
Mr. Henry Waterman, who made
Plattsmouth his home for a short time
a year or more ago, aud who returned
to New York state on the death of his
father to take charge of the family es
tate, has concluded that the West is
the land for him and returns, with his
wife, whom he has married since
leaving Plattsmouth, to take up his
residence here once more.
Misses Herrman & Wurl have re
ceived a largo stock of new Spring
Millinery to which they will be cen
stantly adding and they invite all to
call and see their new pattern hats,
and general assoitment of hats and
trimmings at their stand next door to
W. II. Baker & Co's.
A few years ago one could almost
count on their fingers tke number of
horses and buggies or carriages in
Plattsmouth used for other than busi
ness purposes, now almost everybody
in town is setting up an establish
ment, and pleasant Sundays the roads
are lined.
The managers of the Reading room
have issued season tickets which give
the holder the privilege of taking from
the library books and magazines for
one year, price one dollar. Between
twenty and thirty of these were sold
the evening of the temperance festi
val, and it is to be hoped that all who
can will aid the library by taking a
ticket.
- A letter wa3 recently addressed
from Boston "To any Christian in Chi
cago." But the postmaster could not
conscientiously deliver it to anybody,
and it was forwarded to Omaha. Ex.
They tried Nye and Yost and "Rosy"
and couldn't find an owner when it was
forwarded to Plattsmouth. Capt. Mar
shall put it in the Sentinel box and
Thompson said it was home at last.
Here they are again The hogs
and cows and horses and mules all
loose on the street. You can't leave a
gate open a minute, can't make a ditch
but what the hogs root it over in the
wrong place. Please, Mr. Council,
temperance or anti-temperance shut
the hogs up, we den't want to swear
so much this summer.
Mr. Fiuch says the Herald does
not have to get a license to run a pa
per, dfce. That's a fact, but it would
be a God's blessing to the community,
if there was a license system for edi
tors, so that a man would have to show
some qualifications for the position,
before be was allowed to corrupt the
morals, and blackguard the citizens of
any country.
In Lincoln the boys feel good we
tell you, we left yesterday and the en
tire Republican ticket except Council
man in 1st Ward had been elected. Mr.
Galey the new Mayor had 400 majori
ty ever the temperance candidate. The
Republican candidate for Marshal is a
member of the Temple of Honor and a
sound temperance man, but they run
Skinner against him and he got badly
skinned.
Home Hauufaetnre.
The first wagon load of home made
Louisville Pottery was brought to town
this week and is for sale at William
Herold's store. This ware is as good as,
if not better, than the eastern goods
we get from abroad.
We Lope that more of our home
goods will be Sent here and find a rea
dy sale.
The Election
Passed off smoothly and quietly ; no
drunken or disorderly conduct was no
ticeable, and the side that was beaten
helped to 'rah 1 as the fires were start
ed, and took their defeat without a
murmur, and as jubilantly as the par
ty bestowing the same
Johnson, for Mayor, Simpson, for
Clerk, Patterson, for Treasurer, Fair
field, for Engineer, and Messrs. Fol
lock and Wise, for School Board, re
ceived the entire vote of the city, with
perhaps, two or three exceptions.
The following are the majorities in
the respective wards.
FIRST WARD.
Murphy, for Marshal 65
Vivian, for Judge 14
Pepperberg. councilman, (full term) 4
Leonard (vacancy) 10
SECOND WARD.
Purdy, marshal 18
Vivian, Judge S8
Weckbach, councilman IS
THIRD WARD.
Murphy, marshal 58
Vivian, judge 15
Cushing, Councilman, unanimous.
FOURTH WARD.
Murphy, marshal 89
Vivian, judge ...75
Sharp, councilman.... 70
Murphy's total majority . . .
Vivian's M "
.194
.123
Church Service.
Elder Ross will preach in the Chris
tian Church at Plattsmouth, on the
second Suuday in April, being the
13th day of the month.
Mount Zion Commandery.
Attention Sir Knights. Agreeably
to the mandate of the Most Eminent
Grand Commandery of Nebraska you
are ordered to assemble in your Asy
lum on Good Friday morning at 10. -00
A. M., the 11th inst, in full dress uni
form. R. R. Livingston.
Eminent Commander.
Mr. William Agnew and family
moved into their new house on Wash
ington Avenue last week, and his
change of residence necessitated his
resignation as councilman in the first
ward.
One or two mistakes erept into the
City Clerk's report and the Ordinance
published last week. In the City
Clerk's repoit in money's received, in
stead of county" fund it should read
"cemetery" fund. In section six of
the ordinance instead of the word
"barn" read "frame," "any person or
persons shall not erect a frame build
ing," etc.
The repeal of the Fire Ordinance
last week was a good thing to do. The
Herald had not time last week to
comment on the aanie, but we say now
that it was a wise thing to do and
gives every one a chance to build if
they will, or have the means. With
such guards new frame buildings are
infinitely safer and better than the old
shells now on Main Street. And then
what a handsome lively little street it
could be made, just think of it with
good buildings and a good even side
walk and stmie crossings, there is no
street in Nebraska that could or would
equal it. Lets get our business diffi
culties fixed up and do it; that's the
way to make a fortune for the town.
The sheriff of Douglas county
started from Omaha on Tuesday morn
ing last to take an insane man to the
asylum. At La Platte the man jump
ed from the train, was followed by
the sheriff and brother of the man, who
was accompanying him, and captured,
and the party started for Plattsmouth
afoot; arrived at the Platte the luna
tic again escaped and get into the hills
where the sheriff and brother failed to
find him. After searching awhile un
successfully they came on to Platts
mouth and had been here but a short
time when the insane man came into
town on a wagon which had crossed
the ferry at the same time with them.
He was again captured ami taken to
Lincoln on the evening freight.
Mr. Finch's labors in the Tem
perance cause closed here on Monday
evening by a Temperance festival held
at Fitzgerald Hall. Like the meetings
held previous to that the festival was
attended by a numerous throng. The
exercises consisted of music by the
band, an address by Mr. Finch, two ex
cellent readings by Mrs. Finch, "Mrs.
Maloney and the Chinese," and a tem
perance selection, singing by the choir,
and afterward promenading and social
intercourse, and partaking of refresh
ments furnished by the ladies. It
was estimated that about eight hnn
dred were present, and the receipts of
the evening were $52.00.
Friday afternoon a juvenile Temple
of Iloner was organized by Mrs. Finch
the meeting taking place at the Metho
dist church; it was largely attended
by both children and grown peop'e,
and a number of children enrolled, we
did not learn just hew many. Mr.
Finch made some lemarks on the use
of tobacco. The subjects of his dis
courses on Saturday and Sunday eve
nings were "Political Econ omy of Li
cense," and Political Economy of Pro
hibition."
At Fred (ioerdor's,
The Furst & Bradley Sulky Plow.
Now is the time to buy the best in the
market.
Benton's Speed Accelerators.
Horsemen and humanitarians have
been for years seeking attachments for
horses' mouths to aid their speed, car
riage and at the same time avoid the
cruelty or inconvenience of the pres
ent bearing rein. The Benton Accel
erators accomplish this, for they re
move the permanent strain of checks
and bit from the mouth of the horse
and improve his style and speed at
once. For further particulars, address
W. C. Benton-,
lt3 Brownstown, Iud.
$5.00
At R. Sherwood's, made to order Fine
44tf Calf Hoot ZZ.OO.
CORRESPONDENCE.
South Bend Notes.
Ed. Herald: As I have seen no
items in yoar columns from our town
of late, I will send you some this week
We are to have a bridge over the
Platte this season.
Sell Knowlton performs here Friday
and Saturday evenings. Mr. K. is a
first class comedian. Mrs. K. is a
splendid actress and a very fine singer.
C. C. Leon, the star gymnast, is the
best performer on the horizontal bar
we ever witnessed. Do not fail lo at
tend when the "Palace show" visits
your town.
A new building is being erected on
Main street, to be used as a moat mar
ket. Everybody busy making gardens,
planting trees and improving their
lawns. C- U. Kumbers.
Teeping Water Notes.
School meeting next Monday.
Mrs. Woods has gone east on a visit.
Dan Johnson has gone to Chicago
with cattle.
Al Owen went to Nebraska City last
week to attend the funeral of his fath
er. Dave Woodard and family from Lin
coln, have just made us a short visit.
E. S. Reed has gone to Chicago to
buy goods.
Another little gill has been added
to Dan Johnson's family.
Jim Owen made us a visit last
week.
The Red Ribbon Club has revived.
The literary portion of their last meet
ing is said to have been very enter
taining. Prof. Potter went to Nebraska City
last week to see about rendering the
"Pinafore" there.
The Bird & Mickle Map Company's
men have all left here except MoFeo.
They have gone to Lincoln.
Weeping Water was treated toaflrst
class prairie fire scare last week. The
fire caught from Mr. Wood's ash bar
rel. It (the fire) marched double quick
up over the hill toward the cemetery
and made a flank movevement in the
direction of several dwellings, but it
was promptly met by thirty-six men
armed with wet gunny sacks, who soon
compelled it to succumb, although it
was backed by a strong wind.
Lucilk.
Just Received.
Birdcages of every description, at
Joseph Schlater's, which will be sold
cheap. It3
Closing Out at Low Prices.
I am offering my complete line of
nursery stock this spring at prices
from 25 to 40 per cent less than usual,
3 year apple 10 cts., cherry, plum, and
pear 35 cts., peach from 5 to 15 cts,
concord grapes, currants, blackberries
raspberries &c. 75 cts. per dozen, and
only S4 per hundred. The choicest of
crab, bearing size 23 cts. Evergreens
at 15 cts. per foot in large supply.
Roses, peonies, honeysuckles, snow
balls, and various shrubs at corres
ponding low rates. Wholesale rates
given on application, address.
L. A. Williams,
Union Nurseries one mile N. E. of
Glenwood, Iowa. U4
Two Teams fur Sale.
One No. 1 horse team, oo for any
kind of work, and a good mule team,
cheap for cash, or on time with good
security. Also a lot of fence posts
and wood for sale. Apply to
J. V. Weckbach,
.jltf Plattsmouth, Neb.
1fl PPifl FAMES of resideuts wauted. For 25
lU.liUU nanici and 25 cents we will scad
' vou a fine silk haudkerchief. every
thread flk. Regular price, l.no, (. W. Foster.
Co.. 1251'lnrk .Street, Chicago, III. lnif..
FOK SALE.
Hambletonian Stallion
CAPTAIN.
COLOR blood bay. star and white heel. 154
hauds high, foaled 1SC5 ; weight lotio lbs ; sired
by Hilly Denton, first dam by Dekay's lielifoitu
der, second dam by Oekav's Elipae. Hilly len
ton by Kvsdya'a Ilanibletonian. first dam by
Kxton Eclipse, second dam by Duroc. Record
2 :2a in aeveulh heat. For price and particulars
inquire of K A. COOK.
Cambridge. Henry Couutv, 111.
or S. W. WHEELOCK, Moline, 111. ltl
GRAND
Social Ball !
Given by the
Plattsmouth Liederkranz,
In Fitzgerald Sail,
Easter Monday, April 14,
The -finest Music by an A No. 1 band
of five pieces.
The proceeds to be applied towards
furnishing the new Liederkranz Hall,
and the purchase of an Organ.
A general good time guaranteed to
every one attending.
113 ADMISSION. SI.OO.
CIIrre.Ycu can make money by selling
our Sterling Chemical Wicks Never need
trimming No smwkr wr smell 10 cents each. 3
for 25 cents. Send stamp for catalogue of Won
derful Inventions, taule and fancy goods, l'ar
Bons, Foster fk Co., 125 Clark St.. Chicano. Im6
Common Seuse.
It is simply in keeping with common
sense to say that a specialist who
gives his undivided attention to the
treatment of a certain class of diseases
ought to succeed, where practitioners
in general practice may fail. Dr. E. B.
Foote, ef 120 Lexington Avenue, New
York city, has given his exclusive at
tention to the treatment of chronic
diseases for twenty-five years, during
which time he has cored thousands
whose faces he had never seen. If you
will send to him for his searching list
of questions you will see how this has
been done in patt Consultations in
person or by mail free. Dr. Foote's
works, Plain Home Talk embracing
Medical Common Sense, Science in Sto
ry, etc., are publications well known
to the reading public. Taking all of
the Doctor's publications together it is
not too much to say that millions of
copies have been sold.
MARRIED.
ZtNK-tTtGGINB At the - residence of the
1. II .4 . I. . . . -i . . I V. i W 1.
ldtll, 1879, Mr. M W'. Zink, of Cass county.
Neb. to mim MvHA HioiN?., of Beauford.
Hibid County. OMv
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Solid two buckle Plow Shoes at Mer
ges for $1.00. Cltf
A large and well selected Stock of
Eastern Boots and Shoes at Sherwood's
cheap. ' 44tf
Remember that for bboU and shoes
Rockwell cannot be beat in price. He
has a large assortment. 28tf.
Large new Stock of Boots and Shoes
at merges, at
greatly reduced rates over last year. 51tf
Repairing cheap and good at Merges.
FOR BENT.
Three good farms, five miles from
Plattsmouth, apply to R, B. Windham.
5U3
'
Larger Stock of Boots and Shoes
THAN EVER CAME TO f oWjt
and cheaper than ever at Merges.
Misses Slippers for 25 cents and two
Buckle Plow Shoes for $1.00 at Mer
es. $5.00
Fine Boots Custom made 5.00 at
44tf Sherwood's.
Parties wanting information in re
gard to Styles. Terms, &c. of mason a
hamlin organs will please notice
that I shall be at Plattsmouth most of
the time for three or four weeks and
ready to reply promptly to any calls
by postal or otherwise. As my opera
tions extend through several Counties
aud take me away much of the time it
will be to the advantage of persons in
terested to communicate with me at
once. James Pettek.
Special Agent Mason & Hamlin Or
gan Company.
Plattsmouth, Neb., March 19, 1879
Notice to Teachers.
Examination of persons wishing to
teach in Cass county, will be at the
following times and places:
At Plattsmouth, 1st Friday and Sat
urday in January, February, May, Au
gust, October and November. At
-Weeping Water, 1st Friday and Satur
day in March. June and September. At
Louisville 1st Friday and Saturday
AuriLJulv and December. Notice
in
of
other examinations will be given.
D. D. Martindale,
41m6 County Superintendent.
Don't be Decived.
Many persohs say "I haven't got the
Consumption" when asked to cure their
Cough with Shiloh's Consumption
Cure. Do they not know tnat Coughs
lead to Consumption and a remedy
that will cure Consumption will cer
tainly and surely cure a cough or any
lung or throat trouble. We know it
will cure when all others fail and our
.faith in it is so positive that we will
refund the price paid if you receive
no benefit. Is not this a fair proposi
tion. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and 1.00
per bottle. For lame chest, Back or
side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25 cents. For sale by Chapman &
Smith, Druggists.
Why will yousuffor with Dyspepsia
and liver complaint, constipation, and
general debility when you can get at
our store Shiloh's System Vitalizer
which we sell on a positive guarantee
to cure vou. Price 10 cts. and 75 cts.
For sale by Chapman A Smith, Drug
ists. II ACKMEFACK" a popular and
fragrant perfume. Sold by Chapman
A Smith, Druggists, Plattsmouth, Neb.
841v eow.
$4.50
Boots made to order at Merges for
$1.50.
Thirty of the foet organ makers of the
World are competitor at the l'aii KxpoMlioii.
a cable dispatch to the Assented Fress says
two highest gold medals have been awarded to
the American makers. Mason & Hamlin.
County Orders will be received at
this ollice in pay for subscriptions, at
their market value, always. Remem
ber that. 41tf.
Why Will Yon
Allow a cold to advance in your sys
tem and thus encourage more serious
maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hem
orrhages aud Lnng troubles when an
immediate relief can be so readily at
tained. JJosciee's German Syrup has
gained the largest sule intho world for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, and the se
verest Lung Diseases. It is Dr. Bos
ehee's famous German prescription,
and is prepared with the greatest care,
and no fear need be entertained in ad
ministering it to the youngest child,
as per directions. The sale of this
medicine is unprecedented. Since first
introduced there has been a constant
increasing demand and without a
single report of a failure to do Its work
iu any case. Ask yoar Druggist as to
the truth of these remarks. Large
size 75 cents. Try it and be conviuced.
44eowly.
Caution to Smokers.
From and after the 1st day of May,
1878 all boxes containing cigars of my
manufacture will have my name bold
ly printed on the inside of the lid. This
is to prevent counterfeiting my brand
of cigars, with an inferior quality of
cigars, resorted to by some unprinci
pled manufacturers. None are genu
ine unless plainly labeled:
JULIUS FEPPERBUR.G,
Manufacturer,
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
$5.00
Made to order.
FINS CJtZF BOOTS 5.00.
44tf at Sherwood's.
Good second hand Organs and Melo
deons, apply to James Pettee, Dealer
in Musical Instruments, Plattsmouth,
Neb. 44 tf
LEGAL NOTICES.
Dissolution.
The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the name of I'routy &
Marshall is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. A. L. Marshall assuming the liabilities
and continuing the drug business.
Weeping Water, Neb., March , 1879.
S. N. PROCTY.
It3 - A. L. MARSHALL.
Notice.
Rachel E. Finley, non-resldert defendant,
will take notice that George K. Finley did on
the istli day of March, A. 1. 1879, file his peti
tion iu the office of the Clerk of the District
Court within and for the couqty of Caw nnd
State of Nebraska, chargiftg said Hacbel K. Fin
lev with wilful d 'iortion of plaiutllf. George E.
Finley. without just cause or provocation for
jnoro than two yeart last past, asking that lie
George K. Finlev, plaintiff oe divorced from the
faid Rachel K. Finley t aud the said Rachel K.
Finley i hereby notified that she is required to
appear and answer said petition on or before
the Lsih day of April, ls7u, or judgment will be
rendered against her and decree rendered ac
cording to the prayer of paid petition.
GEORGE E. FINLEV.
By Bait. M. Chapmak,
Atfy for Plaintiff. o2t5
Estray Notice."
Notice la hereby giveo that the undersigned
Justice of tne reace win ten at puuuc auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the
25th day of April, 1879. atl o'clock, p. m.,at tho
residence of A. J. McDonald. In Weeping Water,
Casa County, Nebraska, one (1) aorrel horse
eight years old, taken up aa an estray on tho
24th day of September, A. D. 1378, by A. J. Mc
Donald: A. CARillCHAKL, J. f .
March 24th. 1879. Its
Legal Notice.
In HUtrlM r1 n n rt of 0 Pountv
To Selden N. Merrlani. nou-resldent defend
ant, you are hereby notified that on the lita
day of February 187?, I filed my petition In the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of Casa
couutv, Nebraska, against you. and commenced
auaciion a&auisi uu in saiu uisuici wiuu,
the object aud prayer of which Is to obtain a
decree of the said District Court retting aside
and wholly c ncelliug three (3) certain pretend
ed tax, or treasurer s pretenaea taxaeeas. ine
first of said pretended tax deeds being made
and executed bv William L. Uobbs then county
treasurer of Cass county to Seidell N. Merriam,
on or about the 5th' day of September, 1873. The
second of said pretended tax deed being made
ana execuieu iy jonu c cummins, men coun
ty treasurer of Cas county, to th said 8elden
N. Merriam on or about the 8th day of May,
1S74. The third of eaid pretended tax deeds
being made and executed by James M. Patter
sou, then county treasurer of Cass county, to
the said Selden N, Merriam on orabout the 1.0th
day of July, 1878. All of said deeds pretending
toconvevu you the north (uj halff4) of the
southeast t e) quarter and south O) half
(V of northeast in e) quarter I Wl of auction No.
twenty-eight Ij-'h), in township No. ten loj.
north cf ranfre No. nine !. can of the 6th P. M.
lying and being iu said Cass cM!rdy and State
of Nebraska. You are required to answer said
petition on or before the clh day of May, 1879,
or a decree will be taken against you in accord
wilh the praver of said petition.
AN DREW TYNAN.
Chapman & Bkoaoy.
Attorneys for I'laiuiitff. 8215
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an rderofsalo Issued by Wm
L. Wells, clerk of the District Court within and
for Cass countv. Nebraska, and to me directed,
1 will, on the 5th dav of April. A. D. 1879. at lo
o'clock, a. m., of said day, at the couth door of
the Court House iu said county, sell at public,
auction the following real estate, to wit ; the
west half (V4) of the northeast quarter of
section renty-six (2C), In township No. twelve
(12). north of ranee No eleven (in. east of the
Cth P. M.. together with the appurtenances ;
the aine beiii levied upon and taken as the
property of Philip Rihart and George Schoe
maii. defendants ; to satisfy a Judgment of said
court, recovered bv Edward G. Dovey, plaintiff.
Plattsmouth, Neb , March 5th, A. D. 1879.
It. W. HYER3,
50t5 Sheriff, Cass Co.. Neb.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by Win. L.
Wells. Clerk of the District Court within and
for Cass CouDtv Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the st'h day of April, A. I). 1R78. at U
o'clock A. M.. of said dav, at the ulh door of
the Court House iu said county, sell at Public
Auction the follow mg real estate, to wit : Lot
No. one U), in block No. two hundred and
twenty-three (223) in Plattsmouth city, Cass
countv, Nebraska ; The same being levied up
on anil taken as the uronerty of JT N. Randlo
and Altizary Randle, defendants: to satisfy a
jadgment or sabi court recovereu oy i nomas a.
Gordon, plaintiff.
Plattsiiiouth, Neb., March Mh. A. D. 1879.
5ot5 R. W. II YKKS,
Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virt ue of an order of sale issued by Wm . L.
Weils, Clerk of the District Court within and
forCass County. Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the 5th dav of April, A. D. 1879. at
1 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, at the south door
of the Court House, in said county, sell at Pub
lic Auction the following real eetate. to wit :
The northeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of section No. three(3t.1n township No.
twelve (12). north of range N. thirteen (13), east
of the Cth P. M. ; also lot three (3), and the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
section thirty-four (3D. in township No. thir
teen (13) north of range thirteen (13), east of the
6th P. M., iu Cass county. Nebraska, together
with the appurtenances. The same being levied
upon and taken as the property of Jasou G. Mil
ler aud Mary P. Miller, defendants ; to satiety a
Iud gin en t of said court, recovered by Jacob
eiever. plaintiff.
Tlattsmouth, Neb., March nth. A. D. 187V.
R. W. HYERS,
- 6ot5 Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by Wm. L.
Wella. Clerk of the District Court within and
for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed,
1 will on the 5th day of April. A. D. 1879. at
2 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the south door
of the court house in said county, seil at public
auction the following real estate, to wit : The
south half of the northwest quarter of section
No. eight (8), and the south east quarter of the
northeast quarter of section No. seven (7), and
the southeast quarter of section No. twenty
four (24 , and a part ef the northeast quarter
of section No. twenty-five (25), described aa
follows : Commencing at the northeast corner
of said northeast quarter, and running thence
south, oue hundred rods : thence west, ono
hundred and sixty rods ; thence north one hun
dred rods ; thence east, one hundred and sixty
rods, to the place of beginning, containing one
hundred acres. All the above described lad
being in township No. twelve rt ). north of
range No. twelve (12). east of the Cth P. M. :
also the north half and the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six
(2), town eleven ( ll. north of range No. twelve
I2i. east of the bth 1'. M. in Cass county. Ne
braska, containing in all :to acres, more or less ;
the same being levied upon and taken at!.
prop-.'rtv of Kinersou li. Eaton and S. M. Fat tin,
tletentlaiits ; to satisfy a judgment of said court,
recovered bv Jacob Lefever. plaintiff.
Plattsmou'lh, Neb., March Mh. A. D. 1879.
5(115 R. W. HYERS,
Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb.
Notice.
Elizabeth M. alias Johanna Fo!tz, non resi
dent defendant is hereby notified that David
Foltz did tn the i;t hd ty of February. A. D 1S7J.
file his petition in the oflice of the Clerk of tlie
District Court, within and for tlie Co. of Cass
and State of Nebraska, charging Elizabeth M.,
alias Johanua Foltz with adultery wiili one
I-e is Conplf and asking that lie, David Foltz,
plitintiff, l.e divorced from the said Elizabeth M.,
alia Johanna Foltz, and the said Elizabeth M.,
alios Johanna Foltz is hereby notified that she
is required to appear ant answer saitl petit 'on
on or before the Hth day of April 1879, or judg
ment will be rendered against her aud decree
rendered according to the prayer of said peti
tion. David Foltz.
4at-5 Tij- Willett Potteuger. Attorney for 11 'ft
Legal Notice.
In tho District Court of the 2d Judicial District
in and for Cass County. Nebraska. Clara A.
Jones, plaintiff, vs. William Jones, defend
ant. To William Jones :
Ytui are hereby notified that Clara A. Jones
lias li led lier petition against you in the Dis
trict Court of Cass County Nebraska, praying
that she may be divorced from you. She avers
as cause of action against you. neglect and de
sertion, and a failure to provide the necessaries
of life for her. You are l- by notified to ap
pear and answer the sal million, according to
law. or judgment will be tendered against you
bv default and the prayer of said petition be
granted. CLARA A. JONES,
By R. B. Windham, her Att'y. 511
Notice.
To Georpe Parker. non-residnt dfendaut :
You are herehv notified that there was on
the 4th dav of February, 1879. a petition filed in
the Ditrlct Court of Cass county, Nebraska", by
Mary M. Parker, praying that she may tie di
vorced from you ; and alleging in said petitson,
;U her grounds for so doing, wilfull desertion tin
vour part, and that unless you answer said pe
tition on or before tlie loth day tif April. 17!,
the allegation in said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered accordingly.
4 MARY M. PARKER,
By her Attorneys.
G. S. smith and J. E. Morrisox,
5ot4
Sheriff's Sale.
Bv virtue ef an order f sale issued by Wm. T..
Wells, Clerk of the District Court within aud
for Cass county, Nebraska, and to nie directed,
1 will on the 2d day of May, A. D. 1879. at
2 o'clock p.m., of said day. at the south door
tif tlie Court hous in said couuty, sell at public
auction the follow ing real estate, to wit : Com
mencing at the soul li west corner of lot No. one
(1), of section seventeen (17). township twelve
(12). north or range fourteen (Hi east of tlie fi:h
P. M. ; running thence east twenty-four (21)
rods; thum-e north, six and sixty-six hun
dredths (Gti6-10ii) rods; thence west, twenty
four (21) rods ; thence south, six and sixty-six
hundredths (tf titi-lou) rod to thephice of begin
ning, containing one acre more or less ; also a
tra t commencing at a puint twenty-three (23)
rods eat of tne northwest corner of section No.
twenty (20), in township No. twelve 12. north
of range No. fourteen (14), east of the 6lh P. M. ;
thence running south fortv (4o) rods ; thence
east, nineteen (10) rods ; thence north, forty (40)
rods ; thence west. nineteen (lf)rnds, to the be
ginning, containing four and three-fourtha
acres; The same being levied upon and taken
an the pitqierty tif lllisiana Mickelwait, W he.tt
ley Mickelwait anil Fred. Mickelwait, defeud
ant" : to satisfy a judgment of said court, recov
ered bv Marv wolcott. plaintiff.
riattsniouth. Nebraska, April 1st 1879.
2U R. W. HYERS.
Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to decre
tal order made by the Hon. S. H. Pound. Judge
of the 2d Judicial Dist. of Nebraska, at Lincoln
on the 10th tlay of March, A. D. 1879 : I will on
llth day of April, I87H, at the south door of the
coart house in the Ciiy of Plattsmouth In Casa
county. Nebraska. oOer for sale all the right
and title Patrick P. Fitzgerald, deceased,
in and to the following described premises sit
uated in said couuty, to wit : The w est half l'l
of the northwest n wl quarter and the
southeast s e quarter tif the northwest n.
w quarter Vi and pouthwest Is w quarter
Slot the northeast u el quarter lil. all of
section No. twenty-nine 291, town No. twelve
121. range No. nine 9J.east of the 6th V. M..
contMtiLiiig looaeres. Sale to remain open for
bids from tho" hour of one o'clock until 3 o'clc-k
p. M. on said day. .Terms cash, or reasonable
time on mortgage security.
STEPHEN PAYNE.
52t3 Adsnliit'trator.'
Oillll
AKD NEXT WEEK
TTIiey will! eiBMiiaeE'atfe ttliie
exta'a large foclk of goodie
ji$ n'ecieveel.
EDGERTON & BALL,
Corner Main & ad Streeta,
riattmouth, - - - Nebraska.
KEEP A. FIRST-CLASS STOIIE,
And only first-class Wines and Liquors. Mil
waukee Beer on Draught aud bottled.
tfT-Fainilies supplied with Malt and Spiritu
ous Liquors, bottled, at Low Kates. 4tfly
.Painting,
SIGN, CARRIAGE and ORNA
MENTAL PAINTER,
.A. ASHLEY.
Shop over the Bonner Sta
bles, PLATTSMOUTH,
44Iy.
"EB.
H. A. WATERMAN & SON
Wholesale and Ketall Dealers In
PINE LUMBER.
LATH.
SniNGLES.
SASn,
DOOIIS,
BLINDS
ETC..
ETC.,
ETC.
Maiu street. Comer of Fifth,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - NEB.
Still Better Rates for Lumber
W. H. BAKER & CO
Having purchased the
Stock of Goods
Formerly owned by
ELI PLUMMER,
Will continue the bnslnew at the old stand and
will be pleased to see all the former pat
rons of the house and hope by
FAIR DEALING,
keeping a
First Class Stock
In Every Peparmiemnt, and selling on close
margins to merit and secure a largo share ol the
Trade of Cass County
Give us a trial and be conviuced.
South Side Main Streot,
(Bet, Mh and th)
PLATTSMOUTH
H8ly
FEB,
A DAY GUARANTEED
Ming .or WELL AUGER AND
DRILL to rd "" "T- HIGHEST
TilSTIMOJfIAL FROM GOVERNORS
OF IOWA ARKANSAS ASD DAKOTA.
MloMA W. OILX3. St Lomfc tio.
1
PLATTSMOUTH
Clothing House!
C O. HER0LD, - Proprietor.
..FIRST ESTABL'D IN 1K6.
Keeps a general targe stock of
Men's, Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING!
and has just received the finest lot of
French, and English Silk
WORSTED SUITS,
THAT EVER CROSSED THE MO. RIVER.
.. . .. ..t
Tits diureat styles of
mats cS Caps,
are surprising, and his stock of
Furnishing Goods I
FANCY GOODS,
AND
Showcase Goods
Islarge enough to supply any demand.
Call and Examine the
BEFORE PURCnASIXO ELSE WHERE.
lly C. G. UEU0L1).
O. F. JOHNSON,
DEALER I
Drugs Medicines
WALL PAPBE.
Ail Paper Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER. IN
BOOES,
Stationery, Magazines
AND
Latest Publications
i
PreseriptUnw t'&tlfvWw Cnpond8.
by aa Experienced irnssl&t.
REMEMBER THE.I'LaCE. r
Cth &7, 2 DOORS SOUTH OF 31 A IN,'
PLaTTSMOCTII. web.
SUES
rZKEDY F0T BALDNESS
rrMripLi(tn Fre
MriOll WI.O Will ICM in P.J
1. ws.n tat, Krou ol Uair, ! r
is sctuiif pnOuwd. -..y,"
'ifFTZZ&rzz - it