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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1879)
I Jrl l j SI "JCi IV JU 1. LOCAL EW& The dauce. Friday uighl. Invitations are out. -Those receiving them will please i j in attendance. - City orders for sale. --Just see Fred Goerder's new bouse. - .T. B. "Wilson of Abhland is in town. e.Tackrnaii'H new Ad., Louisville. - One dollar for the dance Friday - . Iiamsey is in town attending v. - ce McEl wain's new Ad., Platts- J. W. Harues is going to build some thi spriug. See Waverly Allen's new ad. about i:s new mill. No indictments a:nst Viall. were found A few city orders for sale at tke Herald offiee. Lots of Mreenwood boys down to court tli's week. -iTirctoa lace by the piece or in ties at W. II Uaker & Co'a. 5-t3 That machine down to the shop makes a tenible noise. A rive cent counter to bo opened at W. H. linker & Cos. 5-t3 E. F. Warren, Attorney from Neb- ity is attending Court. YV. C. Showalter renews for the Herai.ij and Omaha Bee. Fat Murphy is moving into his old quarters over the Jail. The commisioners have been in session this week, equalizing. Election of officers at tLe Temple of Honor next Saturday night. Handsome black silk dolmans and visites at YV. II. Baker & Go's. 5-t3 --(. li is. E. I)uk is acting as bailiff t court, and has iho Grand Jury in charge. Camel's hair cloth for circulars dolrnaus, ;n 1 sacques, at YV. II. Baker & Cos. 5-t2 It is reported that Capt Solliday will launch and christen the ferry boat on .Saturday. A complete assortment of carpet itjgs at Orchard & Bean's, 187 Farnam "street. Omaha. Court has been well attended and lots of business transactions closed up this week in consequence. Orchard & Bean, Omaha have a cjrnplete assortment of rugs, mats, hassocks, crumb cloths, etc. 5t2 I'eter Merges still keeps up the M.4 Shoe trade, we see the sidewalk l.'.itd with boxes of new goods. .V complete line of ladies' and jciHs" hosiery at V. II. Baker & Co's, ;it pliers that defy ct.mpetiiicn. 5t2 W. S. Miller, wLo was bound over i y JtnJejtt Sullivan in Jan'y last, for grand larceny, escaped indictment. Keenan and Grace have just ree'd a ii' v invoice of that prime Milwau kee beer, also w hiskies of all brands. The Grand Jury found Maurice Fitz gerald guilty of murder in the first de gree. The trial may commence to day. Window shade, latest styles, lam brequins, cords and tassels, cornices, etc., at Orchard & Bean's carpet store, Omahft. 5t2 W. II. Baktr & Co. say their prices on dress goods, ready made suits, and in fact cn the whole stock, can't be beat. Call and see. 5-tS T. F. Welborn, of Louisville, wants the c unty nsws as well as any man, and for that reason he cheerful y pays for the Herald. The Woman's Temperance Union will meet on this (Thursday) after noon, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Schildknecht. W. J. White has the contract, and has a large force of hands at work on the new County Jail. The iron cages will be on hand in due time. - The Bed Ribbon Club will held a meeting on next Monday evening in the presbyterian church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Geo. Dovey has gone to Indiana for several weeks, rusticating, and he vi ites the funniest letters home, and his clothes are getting too small for h:m. -They do say our friend Wheeler is going to have the nobbiest fence in town. Cut bias at the lottom, gored at the top and flounced all the way round . Wr are sorry to learn that B. E. Glass, formerly f this place, now at Kearney, was one of the heavy losers List winter by the severe weather on hia cattle. Prof. Love has secured for the High School "Appletoa'a Encyclo pedia," and is fast procuring the best apparatus, maps, &c, in the state for our school. The High School Exhibltioa last Triday, after paying all expenses, net ted twenty-five dollars for tha benefit of the high school fund, to purchase apparatus, books, Jtc, AVe kind'o think Beed Bro's, Weep ing Water are coming out by the letters from there an'' somebody's been play ing roots on our faithful correspondent "Lucille'. Never wind boya. The murder case of Fitzgerald vs McNeil, was called to-day. J. C. Wat sou, assisted by Gen. Smith and J. E. Morrison appearing for prosecution, 'Thapnnn :ind TVttcnger for defence. rersonal. Miss Sara Baker is very ill with neu ralgia, threatening the heart. Dr. Butler, of Weeping Water, was at Hastings during the Olive trial. Mrs. Atwood arrived ia Flattsmouth on Saturday last on a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Parmele. J. W. Anderson of Factoryville, Merchant there, called yesterday and gave the IIekald good cheer. Judge Fitzgerald of Cincinnati and his son, are again visiting Platts mouth the guests of Mr. John Fitzgerald. W. II. Baker, who has been East for new goods, retnrned last week, but not a Benedict as was first prophesied. Chas. McDonald, proprietor of the Ladies' Emporium of Fashion, fand successor to Welf & McDonald, Oma ha was in Platttsmouth last week, for a short time. Eugene Lewis undertook to fence in his yard on the square last week, but his yard-stick broke, his level "giu" out, and his square got awry. Try again, Eugene. Trueman Sampson, of Greenwood, called in yesteday, together with Mr. Chevront of that place, who is in the grocery business there, the Herald was pleased to see both gentlemen. Dr. Mullinix and J. M. Darnell. Esq., of Worthington, lnd., stockholders in the new ferry boat, visited our city last week. They should have stayed to witness the launching of the boat. We made the acquaintance at Has tings, of Mr. Will Watson, editor of the "Field Notes," published at Fair bury, Jefferson Co. Neb., Mr. W. is al so a real estate agent and sells lots of land, lots, &c. Messrs J. C. Noel, John Rouse and Trueman Sampson, all of Greenwood called to see the Herald but round ye Editor thereof absent, which he re grets. They are up here attending court. Call again, gentlemen. Joshua Murray called in to see the Herald Tuesday. Mr. Murray is fix ing up his place too don't mean to be beat by William and has a lot of very nice cattle saon to be turned off. Beats all, the cattle Cass County has fed this year. Black, pink and blue lace mitts, open worked gloves, lisle thread, cas tor, anil kid gloves in every variety, at W. II. Baker & Co's. Something to suit everybody. 5-t2 Fred- Goi der has the best sulky corn planters ever mad with or with out check-row. He wants to close out that line now and will sell them way down. Now is the chance. Barnum's bills are out in Omaha and other cities, but don't say when he will appear, thus keeping people in suspense awhile. Sharp advertiser he. Sme new dodge every time. Mr. Mathews has got his building down on Main st. and it is a great im provement. The raising of the side walk helps the walking and makes both his and Sclilacer's store more ac cessible. Those wishing refreshments, in the shape of ice cream and cake lemonade, coffee, Ac, on the evening of the Half Hour Club dance can, through the. kindness of Mrs. Stadel manu, procure the same. By mistake, the admission price to the " Half Hour Clubdanc wasomit ed from the invitations. For the ben efit of those receiving the same we will state that the tickets will be sold for the small sum of one dollar. Wm. II. Baker has returned from the east and the firm of W. II. Baker & Co. have just blossomed out in a fine array of ladies' ready made suits, cir culars, dolmans, and wraps of all kinds and styles. Go and inspect them. 5-tl J. Marshall Kirkpatrick.son of the Hon. S. M. Kirkpatrick was married la3t week to a lady from Massachu setts, Waterloo, Iowa We wish the happy couple happiness and joy all their lives, and the la-ly a pleasant home in this great new state of Nebraska. W.L.Tucker is the man who is building the boss fences now. He made Cal. Parmele's and is going to put D. II. Wheeler up one that will te the fence f the season. Every post boxed and waved. If you want a good yard fence go to Tucker, he's in the business this summer. Ice-cream, Lemonade and cake will be furnished at Mrs. Stadelmann's Ice Cream parlors, at any hour ot the evening, on the occasion of the club dance. Don't fail to improve this op portunity of obtaining the first cooling refreshments of the season. Hot cof feo will also be furnished to those wishing it. Capt. Solliday called to see the Herald last week, and informed us of tTie visit of Dr. Mullinix and Mr. Dar nell, stock holders in the new ferry boat, to Plattsmouth. He then thought the ferry boat would be launched on Wednesday of this week, but owing to unforseen delays the launching will be postponed uatil Saturday next. An attempt was made to converse by means of the telephone between Omaha and Chicago last week, the tel ephone in the office of A. E. Touzalin. Manager B. & M. h. K, Omaha, being connected with one in the office of the C. B. & Q. at Chicago. The attempt was only partially successful, and another trial will be made, soon. Finley Johnson bought a new bug gy and horse, and is sailing round. We are glad of it! It is healthy out-door exercise, and we hope a3 more and more of our citizens keep teams and drive, public opinion will forco the crossings fixed, decent drives made and the children, old pans, hoops and stock will be kept off the streets, so that it is both pleasant and safe to drive there, neither of w hich f rb rat at present. VIED. DONELAN. At hl residence In FlatUrrrouth, Tuesday evening, April 22. 187. at 8 a'clock Wm. E. Don klax, aged 6f years, S niontlis and two days. Dr. Donelan was bora la Cincinnati, Ohio, and came to Nebraska in '56. Consequently . he was one of our very olJest settlers. lie has practiced medicine here ever since, was a mem ber of the city council at one time, and always a prominent and highly respected citizen. Probably no man in town had a greater num ber of personal friends, or stood higher as a neighbor, friend and man. No man can say evil of him, and during his long residence of 23 years here he scarcely made an enemy. lie has one brother, John, now In Washington Territory. HUcousiu, Dr. Ki. A. Donelan, of St Joseph. Missouri, and another cousin, Doc Jas. Donelan, of Clen wood, Iowa, are the only near relatives in this country and who were present at nls funeral. Our Dr. Oonelaa was a member of the Catholic church, and was at tended by the Kev. Father Lynch during his last moments. Dr's. Livingston and Richmond were the attending physicians, and give us this synopsis of his disease and death : For the last eleven year Doctor Donelan has been subject to attacks of convulsion ; at times. In year paat, so stioug as to rupture the mus cles ef the left arm and side, which gave him the appearance of being partly paralysed on that side. His physicians euepcted aneurls mal trouble, which was the final cause of death He was attacked for the last time ou Sunday by convulsion had several spasms ; the first on Tuesday, between eisht and nine o'clock, a. in From this he never recovered, but remained unconcious until sight o'clock that evening, when he quietly passed away, never being per fectly conscious during that time. He married a sister of C. II. Parmele and E K. Parmele, who, with two sons, comprise bis family. lie also leaves a wide circle of mourn ing friends and relatives. The citizens of this town will miss Dr. Don elan, few men have lived as blameless lives He has passed from among us to that great bourne from which no traveler returns. We could, perhaps, have better spared a better man, yet the will of the great Creator must be obeyed. Peace to his aches. The funeral will take place to-day from the Catholic church, at 9 :30 a. tn. Death of Judge Lynch. From a teletrram via Chicago we learn that Judge Lynch, who made a short residence here, died very sudden ly at Otero, New Mexico, of Pneumo nia. Mr. Vf. H. Baker has brought on a fine line of ready made suits, wraps circulars, &c this spring, and savs he is prepared to keep a full line of these and fancy dry goods of all kinds as cheap as or cheaper than they can be obtained in Omaha, if he finds the peo ple disposed to support him in his en terprise. From Mr. Wm. StaJelman we re ceive a couple of I In hi u Co. papers containing four or five column adver tisements for Stadelman & Bodien which looks as if they were doing a lively business out there. Good adver tiser, Stadelman was, and believed in printer's ink, and experience confirms him in his belief. Success to the firm of Stadelman & Bodien. Rt. Rev. Rob'tll. Clarkson.Bishon of the Diocese of Nebraska, officiated at St. Luke's church on Thursday ev ening last, and administered confirma tion to a class of ten. The Bishop's sermon was a masterly and logical ar gument on the greater difficulties in the way of adopting the atheist's belief than the Christian's, and was listened to by a full congregation. High School Entertainment. The High School Entertainment on Friday evening hist attracted a large atidier.ee who went away pleased as a whole, albeit somewhat lined with the duration of their pleasure. We have never known an entertainment of the kind pass off more smoothly, and with so little confusion among the scholars as did this, and this was due perhaps In part to the fact that the various pieces required but little scenic dis play and consequently less confusion in preparation behind the scenes than heretofore. The programme was none the less interesting from this fact how ever, and the various dialogues, recita tions, declamations, and musical efforts, were all so well rendered, that compa rison would be invidious in so limited space as we can give. To Prof. Love and the corps of teach ers mucii creun is uue lor tue mani fest training of the scholars and for the fact that no time was taken from their studies in preparation, all being done outside their regular work. A VISIT TO BRUSSELS. And an Interesting Tour Through a Mercliautile House. From Omaha Uerala These are unusually active days at the active carpet house of Jou B.Det wiler, for another enormous spring stock is in hand and proprietors and employes are busy thinking, planning and laboring to get the beautiful stock into proper plac-, where it shall show to good advantage and where the cus tomer can inspect tke largest number of patterns with the least trouble. While the store will in a day or two be more completely arranged, order has already been evoked lrom chaos and long rows of weighty bundles, ar ranged tier above tier, look down upon the customers, reaching down to the floor an end of the fabric for the con venience of the customer. A Hurald reporter took occasion yesterday to look through the splendid establish ment from cellar to attic, through the great stock of carpets, of every pattern and quality, mattings, window shades, etc and through the manufacturing department. Of the great and varied stock there is only room here to refer the readers to Detwiler's column else where. This, however, may be said of Det wiler. He has kent ahead of the gen eral public taste and has kept in stock the same variety and superb patterns that can be found in the large cities. He has built up a remunerative trade, extending all through tho state. This year the stock is in advance of any thing ever before seen in Nebraska, and all stuffs are at bed-rock prices. We give a few of them: Best Body Brussels, S1.25 to $1.50 Tapestry, " 75, 90 to 1.00 Three Ply Carpet, 90 to 1.00 Best Hartfords and Low ells, Two Ply, All Wool Two Ply, Cotton aud Wool Two Ply, Hemp Carpets, Office Mattings. Oil Cloths, Good Bag Carpets, 80 to 75 to 40 to 40 to 40 to 83 80 50 20 50 50 50 John B. Detwiler, Omaha, Nebraska. The County Jail. An old friend wants to know what the new Jail will cost, how built, fee? We will try and get details; but when the members of this Legislature ref us ed to pay a most modest compensation for publishing County Commissioners proceedings, we do not know as we ought to furnish the information "for fun." As one member elegantly ex pressed it:"Let the people come m and look at the records if they want to know what the Com'rs are doing; nev ertheless the Herald will be generous and give this item next week, as it is of great importance. Ordinance No 93. Read the City Ordinance this week and see how you like it, and then tell us that every endeavour ought not to be made to settle our city debt amicably and that everything else, reasonable, ought to be subordinated to the adjust ment of this issue. The carpet purchased by the La dies of St. Luke's Guild for the church was obtained of Orchard & Bean, Oma ha, aud owing to the courtesy of Mr, Orchard at very reduced rates. Weeping Hater. April 22, 7Q. n. G. Race of the firm of Fleming & Race left last Thursday for Chicago to lay in our spring stock, which will be much larger and cheaper thaa ever. New goods will be constantly arriving for the next fifteen days. We cordially invite our customers (which comprise a larg portion of th9 remainirg J8 of the inhabitants of Coss co.) and all others to call and exa mine our stock and prices before pur chasing elsewhere, it will be money in their pockets. Fleming & Race. CORRESPONDENCE. Pleasant Itidge Items. April 20tb, 1879. Ed. Herald: Mr. Weed has gone to Rock Bluffs, report says to teach" school. The fields of small grain are begin ning to look beautiful aud a rich har vest 13 anticipated. We are glad to say that Sol. Pitcher is in a fair way of recovery from a se vere attack of the pleurisy. Monroe K. Craig is still thriving. We will have a four months term of summer school, it will be taught by L. Gilmoie. Wils Cunningham has been doing considerable corn shelling in our vi cinity. Most farmers are plowing for corn. etc. Big Feet. From Three tiroves. April 21st, 1879. Weather pretty cold and windy for crop growing, notwithstanding some corn will be planted this week. A few are pretty near done plowing, some are through and some just commenced. Small grain all up and looking fine, so far. A number of farmers are improv ing their farms, by having their hedge fences laid down or trimmed. Alphou so Cole finished husking corn a few days ago (i. e.) the last years' crop. Byron E. Young, (and his houskeep- er,) from Centre Valley came in Sun day, they report times lively and loom ing out there. The Kenosha school district, (No. 10.) are contemplating building a new frame school house in a short time, a much needed improvement we pre sume. 1 understand it will be built one half mile directly east of the pres ent site. Quarterly meeting will be held at the brick school house commencing on Saturday, May 3d, and probably will hold over Sunday. Elder White from Omaha will be present. Rev. Denisthorpe on last Sunday or ganized a Sabbath school, at the school house, Mr. James Wiley was appointed Sup't, Mrs. Rebecca Crosser, Assist ant. Sunday school at 9:30, A. M. An invitation is extended for all to at tend. Prairie schooners are quite numer ous on the telegraph road aud may be seen at nearly every hour in the day winding their way southward to Kan sas and other southern points. Mr. George Shraderis building a new house, a frame we understand. A lady from Omaha has been en gaged to teach the Rock Creek school this summer. The prospects for a fruit crop are en couraging at this writing. The trees which are just budding out, promise a heavy bloom and if the cold freezing weather stays off a few days longer "Old Neb.," can exhibit some as fine fruit this fall, as any state in the Un ion, and as good a quality. The Herald's are received at the Three Groves post office, in a few hours after they are printed and always reg ular. We noticed that they contain the very latest news from the Olive trial at Hastings that can be obtained But then you know Mac is out there and we "spose" that is the cause of it. My letters will only be sent to Her ald after this every alternate week during the busy season, it takes some time and lots of postage you know. Prospects for heavy rain to-night from the south. Reporter. Good second hand Organs and Melo deons, apply to James PeTTee, Dealer in Musical Instruments, Plattsmouth, Neb. 44tf Two Teams for Sale. One No. 1 horse team, good 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. Weckbacii, 51tf Plattsmouth, Neb. Grey Eagle; The white horse driven by Wm. Gil mour, will stand this season here See Mr. Gilmour for terms. He is a good horse and has an undoubted pedigre. Ordinance No. 93. Passed and approf ed April 23d, 1879". An Ordinance providing for the spe cial levy of taxes for the payment of a judgment obtained in the circuit court of the United States for tho District of Nebraska by A. H. Andrews & Co., against the City of Plattsmouth, Ne braska: Sec. 1. Be it ordaiued by the Mayor and Couucilmen of the Cily of Platts mouth that there be, and is hereby, levied on all the real, personal, and mixed property within said city, not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of one and one-half mills on the dollar, for the payment of the principal, interest and cost of a certain judgment ob tained in the circuit court of the United States for the District of Ne braska, in favor of A. H. Andrews & Co., against the City of Plattsmouth. That said levy shall be made upon the assessed valuation of said property as shown by the assessor's books of said city for the year 1879, and that said taxes referred to herein shall be paid only in money, and shall be collected at the same time and in the same man ner as other taxes, as providtd by Sec. 3 of an act to provide for the payment of judgments recovered against muni cipal corporations, found on page 935 of revised statutes of Nebraska. Sec. 2. This ordinance 6hall take ef fect and be in force, from and after its passage and publication according to law. Approved, Attest: J.W.JOHNSON. J. D. Simpsov, Clerk. Mayor. SPECIAL NOTICES. A large and well selected Stock of Eastern Boots aud Shoes at Sherwood's cheap. 44tf Remember that for boots and shoes Rockwell cannot be beat in price. He has a large assortment. 2Stf. Ten and twelve button kids at Mrs. Johnson's ar.d Miss Sweeney's. 3t3 County Orders will be received at this office in pay for subscriptions, at their market value, always. Remem ber that. 41tf. $5.00 " Fine Boots Custom made $5.00 at 44 tf Sherwood's. New Goods at Miss Sage's Store la Ashland, ALSO New Millinery Store at Greenwood attended by Mrs. Green. The latest style in hats, silks, ribbons and many other notions. Also Dress Buttons and patterns. 4t2 Mrs. Johnson and Miss Sweeney at their new stand, corner of Main and Sixtli ist's., are receiving new goods al most every day. Call and see them. 3t3 85.00 Sherwood's, made to order Fine Calf Boots 35.00. At R. 44tf New styles of Lace ties, ruchings. gloves, ribbons, veiling, etc., etc., at Mrs. Johnson's and Miss Sweenev's. 3t3 Why Will You Allow a colu to advance in your sys tem and thus encouiage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hem orrhages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily at tained. Jloschees uennait Syrup has gained the largest sale in tha world for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and the se verest. Lung Diseases. It is Dr. Bos- chee'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 ot 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 in any crse. Ask your Druggist as to the truth of these remarks. Large size 75 cents. Try it and be convinced. 44eowly. Ve will y Agc-ntMiaaiary 01 1A per uiomh fcnd txp.nit-., or iiow a targe commiftiiin, loall our DC aitil wouderful inventicii4. K mra vAni irfiv. bampl. fr... AtiilrMaSniuiia A C-. aivahmll. Jiicfa. Thirty of the hput nr'aii niakors of the Worlil are competitors at the Paris K jM)sition. a ruble dispatch to the Associated I'ref s:iys two hichfNt gold medals have been awarded to the American maker!. Mason & Hamlin. Handkerchiefs embroidered m col era. the latest style at Mrs. Johuson's and Miss Sweeney's 3t3 in nflfj NAMKS vt residents wanted. For 2." lUillUU names and 26 rents we will send ' vou a line silk handkerchief, every thread silk. Uetrnlar priee. l.co. ;. W. Foster. A Co., 125 Clark Street, Chicago, 111. lmi!. Breton Lace, the latest style for all uses, cheap, at Mrs. Johnson's and Miss Sweenev's. 3t3 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 PEPPERBURG, Manufacturer, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska. Collection Notice. Persons owing me for colts will please call and settle with me, either by note or money, on or before the first of May, 1879, as 1 expect to go away at that time and will have to leave ac counts for collection if not settled. Respectfully, O. M. Stkeigiit. 4t3. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practiee, hav ing had placed in hi hands by an East India mifwionary the formula of a very simple vege table remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth ma, and all throat and lung affect ioin, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaint, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousand of case, litis felt it hi duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated bv this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charse, to all w ho desire it, this recipe, with full directions f"r preparing and using, in (ierman, French, or English. Seni by mail, addresciiijjwith stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar. 149 Powers' Block, Kochetder, New York. 3t4 85.00 Made to order FINE CALF BOOTS $5.JO, 44tf at Shekwood's. Glfr rr Yen -can make money by selling our Sterling Chtmical Wick Never needs trimmiiig No smoke r smell 10 cents each. 3 for 25 cents. Send stamp for catalogue of Won derful Invention, -staple and fancv goods. Far eous, Foster & Co., 125 Clark St., Chicago. Iui6 Lime for Sale. Mickelwait & Everett's Lime Kiln, south part of town, on the river near the old saw mill. Good Fresh Lime always on hand in large or small quan tities, (.'sine and s.ee us. it4 Don't be Deceived. Many persons say " I haven't got the Consumption" when asked- to cure their Cough with Shilob's" Consumption Cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a remedy that will cure Consumption will cer tainly and surely cure a cough or any lung or throat trduble. We know it will cure when all other3 fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund the price paid if you receiv'o no benefit. Is not this a fair proposi tion. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and S1.00 per bottle. For lame chest, Back or side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by Chapman & Smith, Druggists. Why will you surfer with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation, and general debility When you can get at our store Shiloh's System Vitalize? which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure on. Price 10 cts. and 73 cts. For sale by Chapman & Smith, Drug ists. HACKMETACK" a popular and fragrant perfume. Sold by Chapman & Smith,-Druggists, Plattsmouth, Nety. 341y eow. LEGAL NOTICES. Estray Notice. Taken up by the subscriber, living on the east Vi of n. w. of section 2. town 11, range a, eat in Casa county, Nebraska, the 2fith day of March. 18T9, one bay mare, small size, with a very little M'hite in the forehead, and a white spot on the right fide of the body. She also has a headstall of a halter ou (newish, with white buckles;. She is supposed to be about five years old. The wwner ie requested to come aud pav charges aud take her awav. 516 J. K. NICHOLS. Probate Notice. In the matter of the estate of Calvin H. Blan chard. deceased. In the County Court of Cass Co., Nebraska ; i pon reaoing anu nitng the duly verified pe- ; tftiim of .lnspnh A IlLinnlmi-il itruvim, rlir uil- ministration of the estate of Calvin II. Ulau ciiard, deccRed. be granted to him, ih sai'I Jo. A. Blanchard, ordered that notice of the pendencv of said cause be published in the Ne braska IIkkai.d, a weekly newspaper, printed, published and iu geueral circulation in said county, for three consecutive weeks, and that the hearing of said cause be set for the 9th day of May. A. I., 179. at 3 o'clock, 1. M., at the office of the county Judge, at riaitsmouth, at which tlniu and place, all persons interested may appear awl shw cause, if any they nave, why administration of said estate Fhould not be granted to the .aid Joeph A. Blanchard, according to the praver of said petition. ' A. N. SULLIVAN, Co. Judge. Plattsmouth. April 23d. 18T9. M3. Sheriff's Sale. r.y virtue of an order of sale isued bv Wm. I.. Wells, Clerk of the District Court within aud lor Cass County Nebraska, and to me directed, I will ou the 12th day of May, A. 1). Is71. at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, at the Botith door of the Court House m said county, sell at Public Auction the following real eKt;ite. to wit : Tim west half ('i)of the northeast quarter (,'4 of section thirty-four (34, in township No. thir teen. (.131. ni"th of range No. twelve (12), east of 6th P. M. ; alo, the following described real estate eituated in l'lattsmout h city, Cis cmiu tv. Neb., to wit : Lots one (1), two"(2, three C3 fouril). live (.") and six (t). in block two (2 in Young and liays' addition io said city, togeth er with the privileges and appurtenances there to belonging ; t lie same being levied upon and V: ken as the property of Peter T. Heaver and Man' L. Beaver, defendants : to satisfy a judg ment of said court recovered by Luther It. Ken dall, plaintiff. Plattsmoiuh, Neb., April 7th. A. I). 1879. 310 K. W.HYEKS. Sheriff. Cass Co.. Neb. Sheriff's Sale. By virt ue of an order of sale issued by Win . L. Wills. Clerk of the District Court within and for t'aos County. Nebraska, aud to me directed, I will on the I2th day of May, A. I). 17:. at II o'clock. A. M., of faid day, at the south door of the Court House, in said county, sell at Pub lic Auction the following teal estate, to wit : The norti. east quarter t'a) of section No. one (1) iu tow uslitp No. twelve (12), north of range No. twelve (12,, east, lt'rfi acres more or less, to satisfy a claim of plaiulifT, J. C. Cowan : sur plus, if any to apply on claim of George Hub bard, defendant ; also the west half (Hi of southeast quarter (U) of the southeast quarter (i) of section thirty-f'ix (:;, townMhip thirteen (IJj, north of range twelve (12) east of thetiih P. M.. containing 20 acres ; also the tract of land described as follow, to wit ; beginning at the northeast corner of the northwest quarter (Hi) of the sout heai-1 quarter O4) of section -ix ti) in township t w eive (12) noith of range thirteen. (l.;eat : running west, thirty (W) rods ; thence south, eighty isoi rods ; thence east, thirty c;0) rods; thence north eighty 0) rods, to the place of beginning, containing 15 acres more or lest? ; in all lUo acre. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of VI. VI. Con nor, Nancy Connor, John Taylor, ficorge Hub bard. John Black and John "llarback. defend ants to satisfy a judgment of said court, re covered bv "J. C. Cowan, plaintiff. Plaltsmouth, Neb., April otli. A. D. 1870. K. W. HYKKS, 3t5 Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sa'e issued by Win. L. Wells. Clerk of the District Court w ithin and for Cass County. Nebraska, and to nie directed, 1 will on the Mb day of April, A. D. l7;i. 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 lialf of the northwest quarter of section No. eight (s). and the south east quarter of the northeast quarter of section No. seven (7), and the southeast quartet of section No twenty four (2l, ami a part of the northeast quarter of section No. twenty-live i2"), described as follows : Commencing at the northeast corner of said northeast quarter, and rurning thence south, one hundred rods: thence west, one 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 land bcitn; i:i township No. twelve (12). 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 twelitv-six (2(i). town eleven dl ). north of range No. twelve 112). east of the uth P. M. in Cass county, Ne braska, containing in all 500 acres, more or less ; the sjiine being levied upon and taken as the property of Emerson H. Katon and S. M. Katon. delendants ; to satisfy a judgment of said court, recovered bv Jacob Lefcver, plaintiff. Plat txmoulli. Neb., March r!h. A. 1. ls"9. 50t5 K. W. HYEKS, Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb. This sale is postponed until April 2t'ih. 1879. at 2 o'clock p. 111.. by request of E. II. Eatou, and consented to bv Jccob Lefevrr. Plattsiuoui", April !, liJTU. It. 3t3 W. HYERS. Sheriff Cass Co. Estray Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Justice of the Peace w ill sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 2."th day of April. is::i, at 1 o'clock, p. in., at the lesidcnce of A. J. McDonald, in W eeping Water, Cass County, Nebraska, cue (1) sorrel horse eiht years old, taken up as an estray on the 2Uh day cf September, A. D. 17. bv A. J. Mc Donald. A. CAKM1CIIAEL. J. P. March 21th. 179. It 3 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue f an order vf sale issued bv Wm. L, Wells. Clerk of the District Court w ithin and for Cass couty, Nebraska, and to mc directed. 1 will on the 2d day of May, A. D. 173. at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day. at the souih door of the Court house in said county, sell at public auction tile following real estate, to wit : Com mencing at the sout hwest corner of lot No. one (1 ). of section seventeen (17, township twelve (12). north or range fourteen (14) east of the (ith P. M. ; running thence east twenty-four (24) rods ; thence north, six and sixtv-six hun dredths (u-loo) rods; thence west, twentv fotir (24) rods ; thence south, six aud sixty-six hundredths (fi tW-h)u) rods to the place of begin ning, containing one. acre more or less ; also a tract commencing at a point twenty-three. (23) rods east of the northwest corner f section No. twenty (20), in township No. twelve (12). north of range No. fourteen (14). east of the 6th P. M. ; thence running south fortv (4i) rods : thence east, nineteen (19) rods ; thence north, forty i40) rods ; thence west, nineteen (p))rods, to the be. ginning, containing four and three-fourths acres; The same being levied upon and taken as the property of lllisiana Mickelwait, Whe.it ley Mickelwait and Fred. Mickelwait. defend ants ; to satisfy a judgment of said court, recov ered bv Marv Wolcott. plaintiff. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, April 1st is?!). 2t5 K. W. HYKKS. Sheriff. Cass Co.. Neb. NEW HARDWARE STORE. J. S. DUKE Has just opened an entire new stock of hard ware, on Nert door west of Chapman & Smith's Store. Drug A Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, SHOVELS, BAKES, SPADES and ALL GARDEN TOOLS. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS, ly t7ie Keg or 1'ound ROPE, POWDER, SHOT, GRIND STONES, WHEEL-BARROWS. A Full Lice of CUTLEKY. Special Rates to Builders and Contractors. All gool ftrct Ine. cM a !c' as !?jv j;t.i "as r llv LFdDD The' Largest and most Complete STOCK of Dry Goods,. Millinery and Clothing' ever placed before the luminous orbs of our many Patrons. We introduce all the LATEST FABRICS of tlio season. Our 10, 12;, 15' 18, 20, 22 and 23 cent Dress Goods are well worthy of your inspection. Also, a full line of WHITE GOODS, DRESS' LINENS, TWO-TON 1,)' RIIiBONS, LACES, RUCHES, ('ASH)IE RES, ZEPHYR and SPRING SUA WLS, and countless articles impossible) to mention in detail. Our Millinery Embraces all the Latest Novelties in LEGHORN FLATS, FRENCH CHIP and STRA W GOODS. Our SILK TURIiANS awl PATTERN JIATS are' the admiration of every one. We also show 1,000 trimmed h:tU from 81 up,- AND FURNISHING GOODS. Tha only houao in the city that carries clean Fresh Stock of Goods of httetft styles and fabrics known of the seasow.' Will find here displayed a fine line of Furnishing goods that canuot fail to' command their attention and patronage. Suits from We have the Lest TRUNKS & To be C-ifCall and compare our Goods benefits derived therefrom. SOLOMON Great Reduction in Boots & Shoes! 20 to 25 Per Cent. LO'WIEIR, THIA-lsr LAST YE.A."R Menu' Prince Albert Lusting lttickle Con nivs! Fuse Rail Slum " Two-luckle Plow Shoes Gemini H;inl Sewed Tis llund Sewed Alexis Indies' Slipper tlalf Slioes " Pebble Goat, Sile L:ice Kip. " " " Fn-tieb Button " Goat, Button, (worked button-hole). . EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. PETER MERG-ES: -T C - CO 73 n H gg fa 15 -2 jc . rag n B s 3 ?h ot Department $6.00 up. assortment of VALISES found. and Prices, and you will receive t:. & NATHAN. -. "-?-W'.' -','' ' .$1 00. . . . 1.25.. . . :r.. .. 1.25.. . . l.(KJ.. . . 2..r.. .. 4.C0 . .2V. . i.:.. .. 1.85. l.hT... . :i..v.. . . 2.00.. .Last Year. $1.25 . " ' 1.75 . ' " 1.7!S . " " 1.75 . " 1.40 . " " 3.50 $ ..13 1.S5 2.40 20 6.(i0 2.75 FACTORYVILLE! J. W. Anderson, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCER! TIONS. HATS and BOOTS and SIIO:. -. Hardware and (Jiieeii Market Price I'aiJ iw BUTTER and GG We Sell Good, At BED ROCK Figure. Come all, and see for ym; 4m3 :ie, EDGERTON & BALL, Comer Main & 3d Str. : I'lattomoutb, ... Xrbrekr ICLEP Jl FinST-CLASS 2" And only first -clas Wines and J.i '.. rs. Mi. wauke.e Heer on Draught and . :rk !. feFuiilIies .supplied with Malt a:d - pir:U ous Liuors, bottled, at Low hates. 46ly SIGX, CARRIAGE and ORNA MENTAL PAINTER, LA.. ASHLB Shop over the Bonner JSti blcs,- rLATTSMOUTH. y'v.i 1