THE HERALD.
J. A. MACMURPIIY Editor
PLATTSMOCTII. MAY 8, 1879."
Xo Record jet, llro. Wellaian who
told you about it. Conio and see her
trot at Lincoln.
IIaRriot was the odd juror in the
Green Baldwin trial. Eleven were for
acquittal and one Harriot, alone for
conviction.
We have received a copy of the Oma
ha Times, a new weekly paper edited
by J. Bailey Brown. Subscription
price SI. 00. Uotto "The Survival of
the Fittest."
Bt a strict party vote in the U. S.
Senate the democracy declared that
Union soldiers may bo removed from
offices without cause, and that the va
cant places be filled with ex-confederates.
Don't you want to turn "patri
ot" again, boys of the North.?
We UHcLrstand that some of our
Voung ladies contemplate orgaaizing a
"lied Stocking" base ball club this sea
son. Von't that be jolly ! Seward Re
porter. Can't you keep your mind eff from
politics one minute? Telegraph.
A CAR load of dynamite exploded at
Stratford, Ontario, shaking the whole
town, a mile distant, as if by an earth
quake. Two men were blown to
atoms, several severely injured, and
loss to property about 5250,000. The
dynamite was shipped by Vanderbilt
to be used in the Detroit tunnel.
Wm. II. VANBEUBiiraui party made
rt flying visit as far West as Omaha on
Thursday last. Their time over the
Chicago & North Western from Chica
go to Council Bluffs, was eleven hours
and thirty-eight minutes, and twenty
three minntes better than the Jairett
& Palmer fast train.
How are you, starve the North out?
Head this:
The southern congressmen are not in
as good condition for the failure of
their salaries as are the northern men.
A northern millionaire, has offered to
pay the vouchers of every republican
congressman for the year. Bonanza
UacUey ha? sent woid to tell every re
publican to stand firm, and if it is a
question of money that he personally
would cash the pay voucher for any
republican congressman. O. Repub
lican. Why can't our rich men who own
cheap lands offer a tract to good color
ed colonies? Ben. Butler gives 20,000
acres in Missouri.
The railroads, too, might give a large
tract to honest and industrious colored
people. We need this labor if the
South don't, and we believe this is the
only way to settle this negro question,
"'hen the South actually finds that her
laboring population can find free
hemes in rart3 of the couutry where
they will be treated like human beings,
perhaps the negro question may be
eliminated from politics.
The Union Veterans' Club held a
large meeting in Chicago, and unanimously-adopted
a resolution that the
Club most heartily approved the man
ly moral courage exhibited by their
distinguished comrade, Senator Lcgan.
iu declining to accept, the cods duello
as a means of refuting a vile calumny
which needs n refutation, and in thus
Resting at defiance abarbarou3 custom,
by one whose personal courage has so
often been demonstrated in defense of
his country.
Senator Paddock's amendment to
the Army bill was laid on the table, of
course, by the Democracy. Before the
war, when poor men were begging for
some of Uncle Sam's land, and the de
Taocracy were in power, they turned a
deaf ear; it remained for the repub
licans to pass the homestead act, and
to aid railroads to belt this western
country and make it valuable.
Again the western men ask that the
Government protect our frontiers from
ravage and our citizens from death,
and the democracy turn the deaf ear
again. Surely, they deserve no votes
from the great, new west.
The exodus of negroes from the
South still continues, and the South
rons, fully awakened to the emergency
are trying various mes.ns to prevent it.
Some try the shot-gun policy and patrol
the river banks to prevent the steam
ers from taking them on. Others, with
a gjain more of sense are holding, at
Yicksburg, the Mississippi Valley La
bor Convention, with white and black
delegates, to hit upon ways and means
to reconcile the antagonistic elements.
Wyandotte, St. Louis, Kansas City and
Atchison are receiving the refugees,
and many northern cities are sending
aid to get them through to point3
where lands can be secured for them.
Now, About that Jail.
It really isn't much of a jail. It is
an improvement on the old one, though,
some what, and will, at least, hold pris
oners and is dry. The outside shell is
of frame, one story, square hip roef,21
x 23 feet outside, 10 feet high in clear,
and has two cells of chilled steel, 6x8,
that will hold four prisoners each.
There is a corridor for prisoners and a
keeper's rosm besides. The cells are
placed Inside the frame shll and can
be moved any time, and the commis
sioner have provided that the firm
which furnishes them shall move them
any where iu the county to the extent
of 20 miles for 5250 should the county
seat be removed. They cost 53,000 in
county warrants, and are to be all ready
by the loth of June. That' about all
there is of the jail, and as the girl said
about the baby, "It's such a little un,"
we don't believe it can do much harm,
cguntv seat or no county seat.
Statistic.
A friend has asked us to publish the
Ca33 Co. returns of assessors, and we do
so this week as far as consolidated re
turns are made out ia the clerk's office.
Wegive enumeration of inhabitants;
the acreage, stock, &e., just as far as is,
possible now.
We also publish as much of the new
road law as we can, and will finish
next week.
ABSTRACT Or A-4SESHM F.ST IX CASS COI SXV,
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KXUMEIUTIOS OK lMIAIJlTlKTS IN CAjsS CO.,
H BFRASU 4, FOR TIIK YARS & lk79 :
Khittsmoutii 'it"yT---- 2 l'C ITeSa
riatltinomh I'recinct 72 9:r
Itock I'.llllTs 1 217: 1 261
Lil.i-ny X 17 1 1 15
Kiiit Nllle Grove.... -',2. t;J
Mt. ri'.is;int . 3yj 474
Weei'ine Water t-S7
LoulsviJIe 47!! 5H
Avon .'.3 .'4
Outre pyl lv'1
fJieenwooil 6o2 72J
Stove C'ifpk 65. Tl'I
South lieml M3- S73
Klin wood CJ7i f.J
3 tit Creek....: 411; 4.'.
Tipton 523 , S.'5
Total II 93(5, 13 135
.Meetinj of the Cass Connty Agri?:ilural
Society.
An adjourned meeting of the above
society was held at the Court House
on Friday April 25. h. I). II. Wheel
er in tij': chair and J. N. Wise, Secre
tary. Minutes of meeting, of March
15th were read and approved.
The timo of holding
THE NI7XT TAIIl
was fixed on the 17th. l?th, and 13th of
September.
The boad i f A. X. Sullivan was re
ceived and approved.
J. A. MacMnrphy for the Xebraska
IIkiiai.d. fih-d his bid for printing the
ensuing "remitim List. Xo other bid
ders being present the bid was award
ed to the Herald.
On motion the Secretary was in
structed to insert "Plymouth Rocks"
as additional to the poultry class.
The chairman-of the Subscription
Committee for purchase of Fair
Grounds, reported enough funds sub
scribed to purchase said grounds as
advised at last meeting. J. W. John
son was appointed Vice-President for
Plattsmouth City pracinct.
The Subscribers to the fund for pur
chasing Fair Grounds, then proceeded
to Organize " The Cas3 County Fair
Grounds Association."
Xo further busiuess appearing, the
meeting was adjourned.
I). II. Wheeler,
J.X.Wise, President.
Secretarv.
Organization of the Cass County Pair
(round Association.
At a called meeting held in the Co.
Judge's oflice in Plattsmouth, Friday,
April 25th, 1879, the "Cass County
Fair Ground Association" was duly
organized as follows:
officers.
John Fitzgerald, President; J. Val
lery, Sr., Vice-President :"Jno. A. Mac
Murphy. Secretary ; A. W. McLaugh
lin, Trea3urer.
DIRECTORS.
S. L. Thomas, A. B. Todd, D. II.
Wheeler, W. I). Jones. E. G. Dovey.
Messrs MacMurphy and Todd were
continued as committee to obtain and
collect subscriptions to the same; and
were instructed to take notes duly ex
ecuted for all arrearages of payments
on shares. Certificates of shares, or
to those entitled to shares will be is
sued as sDon as ground is purchased.
A Committee to draft article of
incorporation wa3 appointed as fol
lows: Geo. S. Smith, J. A. MacMur
phy and I). II. Wheeler.
On resolutioa the grounds (when
purchased and fenced; were offered to
the Cass County Agricultural Society,
free, for all the uses and purposes of a
County Fair, so long as they may be
needed for that purpose. Xo other
business appearing the meeting then
adjourned, subject to call of President
aud Secretarv.
JNO. FITZGERALD.
J. A. MacMukpiiv, President.
Secretary.
The tract of land to be bought is
that belonging to the South Platte
Land Company, just south of the " Y'
on the li. & M. II. IL and is offered this
association for Public Fair and Exhi
bition purposes, at the low price of
fifteen dollars per acre, cash. There are
about twenty-two acres, which would
make some 8330 necessary to the pur
chase; of which 200 has already been
raised and is in the Treasurer's hands.
It is desired to raise 500 of Stock,
paid up, that the grounds may be fenc
ed at once and. put in shape.
If we understand this thing; it is
to make a pleasant and permanent
Diving Park" and Fair Ground for
general exhibitions. The land is own
ed by the stockholders, and the Com
pany has nothing todo with the "Cass
County Agricultural Society," which is
a separate institution, except that the
Agricultural Society have free use of
the grounds, always for Fair purposes.
Should tLe Casi Ccunty 'FAir be mov
ed, the ground reverts ro stockholders
and can be sold or used for a Driving
Park.
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Three (Proves.
Ed Herald: Corn planting seems
to be the.ordr of the day just now;
the sound of the planter may be heard
click, click, from every direction.
Corn'that was planted some time ago
is corning up all right. Small grain
never looked better. Some think that
we are going to have flry weather be
fore long. The indications are at this
writing that tliey are about right,
James McMahan has been gathering
Hp cattle the past week. He got quite
a number from this part of the county.
He will run tw herds this summer, of
about 250 each.
Mr. ilig Frank Ycung delivered his
cattle, on Friday bust, to Mr. Barker.
He says he ain't a bit sorry they are
gone.
The Rock Bluff young folk3 had a
leedle dance at Mr. S. C. Patterson's
one night last week.
Lon Chalfant is at home visitTng
his folks for a few days.
Waverly Allen has moved out on
Weeping Water. He is working at his
old trade, the milling business.
J ared Graham, from Centre Valley,
was in to meeting, on Sunday.
The meeting house at this place was
filled to its utmost capacity on last
Sunday. The audience was so large
that some could not be accommodated
at all. The crowd was too large for the
house, or the house too small for the
crowd, one of the two. Elder White
preached as good a sermon as has been
delivered for some time. The text
was selected from St. John VI, 12.
It has been remarked that we need
a church in this neighborhood, such
an improvement would be a conven
ience to the meetin' folks, we presume.
Miss Johanna Young is conducting
the school in the Irwin district. We
understand that she has 43 pupils en
rolled. Miss Etta Patterson is leaching the
"young idea to shoot," at Mr. Ruck's
school house.
The school at Rock Bluffs is pro
gressing finely, so they say.
The weather is dolightful at present,
but rather cool. O pshaw! our budget
of news is exhausted already aud we
must close this letter to m-et to-day's
mail. Reporter.
South Head Notes.
South Bend aud vicinity is being
blessed this morning with something
that has been much needed for some
time, a nice little shower, which again
reminds us how much we need side
walks ; and if it wasn't for one thing,
and we had the power we would com
pel every one owning lots on the prin
cipal streets in our town to build side
walks on them; but we don't, own any
lots, aud guess, foi feai some one might
take exception we'll not make such a
ruliBg; yet, we would like very much
to see walks built and the town orna
mented with nice shade trees. There
is nothing more acceptable to a fellow
tired and a littla lazy, of a hot day,
than a nice cool shade; a:id as we ex
pect to bo under such circumstances
several times next summer, we advise
everybody to set out shade trees, and
by all rueaus, t set them out large
enough to make shade- the coming
summer.
The improvements that are going
on here now are immense.
Mrs. W. D. Hill is papering her
house.
Mr. Abalstraa is setting out trees
and fencing hi yard.
McAffee aad Kirk, have fenced in a
larga field between the barn and their
houses and put up to the same two
nice pairs of steps.
Mr. Fips, facim Edgar, iu this state,
is moving his livery outtit to this place,
and intends building -a barn. This is
a sensible move for Mr. Fips. We ten
der to him a hearty welcome and will
assure him that he will find plenty to
do in his line.
II. J. Streight and family are visit
ing friends in Plattsmouth.
Mr. Merrynian, the gentlemanly
clerk in Streight's store, is doing a lit
tle mixed business now. Like Sam.
Quigley, he has got pigs, and expects
to go into thenog business extensively.
T. W. Fountain has planted 40 acres
of "harctic chokes." Ho will have
some to sell next spring if they do
well.
Messrs. Dill, Pinkham, Hill, and oth
ers, are in Omaha on bridge business.
Sam. Quigley has come out in a brand
new suit, and says ho wants all the
young ladies and widows to under
stand that he is in the matrimonial
market.
J. G. Momine & Co. are making ship
ments of oats and eggs to the Black
Hills.
We hope Mr. Dill will continue to
buzz the South Platte Land Co., until
they do something in the way of cut
ting ditches, &c. Mr. Dill deserves
much credit for what he has done in
this line.
We visited tho grand lakes and
hatching houses of F.ornine & Decker
in Sarpy Co. the other day, and to see
50,000 trout swimming in one hatch
ing box is certainly a grand sight, and
if tliey continue to push the fish cul
ture with their usual amount of ener
gy it will soon grow to be immense.
We would like to say mere on this sub
ject, for Messrs. Roraino & Decker de
serve trreat credit for the energy and
industry they have shown in develop
ing the fish culture in this State, but
haven't the time.
Our town is still crowded with vis
itors and speculators, and although
this is the busy season with farmers,
business goes on lively.
Our restauraut man, S. M. Hoyt, not
being satisfied with his endless hash
slinging, has bought a 200 soJa foun
tain, and is going to mix soda with his
hash. We don't know how palatable
this mixture will be, but expect to try
it. Yours, truly, M.
A gentleman late one evening, met his
servant. "Hallo! where are you going
this time of nihti For no good, I'll
warrant" "I was goinj; for you, 6ir."
AN ACT
To xnnend chapter 47 of the revised sta
tntes or lt;;, entitled "Jtoads."
Be it enacted bg the Legislature of ths
Stale of Nebraska:
Section 1. That chapter 47 of the
revised statutes cf 180(5, entitled
"Reads," be amended to read as, fol
lows: The county board has a gener
al supervision over the publie roads cf
the county, with power to establish
and maintain them as herein provided,
and to'see that the laws in relation to
them are carried into effect.
Sec. 2. All public roads shall have
a width of sixty-six feet, and the stak
ed line marking sch roads shall be on
the northern edge of the said sixty-six
feet, if the reads is running east and
west, and on the western edge if the
course of the road is north and south;
Provided, that roads located on the
stato lino, where any adjoining state
locates similar roads, may have a
width of thirty three feet; And pro
xided further, that whenever the coun
ty board shall daevn it necessary, the
width of such road, at any point where
a bridge is to be located and construct
ed, may be ouo hundred and lifty feet
for a distance not exceeding three hun
dred feet on either side, from the cen
ter of such bridge.
Sec. 3. All roads within this state,
which have been laid out ia pursu
ance of any law of this state, or of the
late territory of Nebraska, and which
have not been vacated in pursuance of
law. are hereby declared to be public
roads; Provided, that all roads that
havo not been used within five years
shall be deemed vacated.
Sec. 4. Any person desiring the es
tablishment, vacation, or alteration
of public road, shall file in the clerk's
office of the proper county, a petition
signed by at least ten electors residiug
within five miles of the road proposed
to be established or vacated, in sub
stance as follows: To the board of . . .
. . . w county. The undersigned ask that
a public road, commencing at ,
and running thence and ter
minating at be established, va
cated, or altered (as the case may be).
Sec. 5. The petitioners for estab
lishment or alteration of any public
road shall, at t lie time of filing their
petition therefor, deposit with the
county clerk a siuiicient sum of money
to pay for tho laying or sdteration cf
such ro;id, the expense thereof to be
paid out of such deiosit, unless the
road is finally established or altered.
If the road is finally established or al
tered, the money shall be returned to
the persons who deposited the same.
Sec. (5. Upon compliance with the
foregoing requisites, the county clerk
shall appoint some suitable and disin
terested elector of tho county a com-missioac-r
to examine into tho expedi
ency of the proposed road alteration,
or vacation thereof, and report accord
ingly. fcKC 7. The commissioner is net
confined to the precise matter of the
petition, but nun inquire and deter
mine whether that or any road iu the
vicini'.y, answering the same purpose
and in substance the same, be required ;
but such ro:t i m:ist not be estliislif d
through any burying ground which is
exempt from execution ; nor through
any garden, orchard or ornamental
ground contiguous to any dwelling
house, so as to cause the rem oral of
any building without the consent of
t ie owner.
Si:c. 8. In forming his judgment, he
must take into consideration both the
public and private convenience, ind
also the expense of tho proposed road.
Sec. 9. After a general examination.
if he shall be in favor of stablish
iugtho proposed road,!; will so report,
and no further proee.- iir.gi shall ba
ha 1 on th.it petition.
Sec. 10 It he deems such, establish
ment expedient, he may proceed at
once tu lay out the r:i;'.d as h.-reinafter
directed, and may reporc accordingly,
if the circnmstrtiKes of the ca.se ;i;e
such as to enable him to do so, with
out pursuing the course io:nted out
iu the next section.
Ski:. 11. If the precise location o.
the road cannot be otherwise given, he
must cause the line of the road to bj
accurately surveyed and plainly mark
ed out.
Sue. 12. Any comiaissiiner, other
than the county surveyor, must be
sworn to faithfully and impartially
discharge his duly as such commis
sioner, and, after being thus qualified,
he shall have power to swear the as-si.-j'.ants
employed to a faithful and im
partial performance of their respective
duties iu laying out the road described
in his commission.
Sec. 13. Stakes must be st at each
change of direction, ou which shall be
marked the bearing of the new course.
Stakes must also be set at the crossing
of fences and streams, aud at intervals
in the prairie, not exceeding a quarter
of a mile each; in the timovr, the
courso must be indicated by treos suit
ably blazed.
Sec. 14. Bearing trees must, when
convenient, bo established at each an
gle, and tlie position of the road rela-
tivw to the corners of bections, tiie j unc
ticn.j of streams, or any other natural
or arlifical in oiuimont, or couspicious
object, must, as far as convenient, bo
stated ia the field notes, and shown on
tho plat.
Sec. 15. A correct plat of the road,
together with a copy, of the field notes
of the surveyor, il one has bee in em
ployed, must la filed as pari of the com
missioner's report aad heshall also state
tho probable cost of the work in laying
out or altering such road, including
any necessary bridges, culverts and
ditches. Such report shall be tiled with
the county clerk.
Sr.c. l'j. If the report of the com
missioner be in favor of establihhiug
or altering the road, the county clt-rk
must appoint a day, uot less than sixty,
nor more than ninety days, on or be
fore which day all objections to the es
tablishment or alteration of the road,
and claims for damages by reason
thereof, must be filed with the clerk.
Sec. 17. The time for the commis
sioner to commence tho examination
shall be fixed by the clerk, aud if he
fails to so commence, or report, the
clerk may fix another day, or extend
tho time for making such report, or
may appoint another commissioner.
Sec. 13. Xbtice shali be published
for tour weeks in some newspaper pub
lished in the county, if any such there
be, or if there be no newspaper pub
lished in the county then fcuch notice
shall be posted in at least three public
places along the lino.of said proposed
road, which notice may be in the fol
lowing form :
To all whom it may concern: The
commissioner appointed to locate, va
cate, or alter fas the cae may be) a
road commencing at in
caunty. running thence (describe in
general terms ail the points as in the
commissioners 's report), and terminat
ing at has reported in favor of
tho establishment (vacation or alter
ation) thereof, and all objections
thereto, or claims for damages, must
be filed in the county clerk's otlice on
or before noo n of tho . . .flay of
A. D or such road will be establish
ed (vacated or altered) without refer
ence thereto.
A....B County Clerk.
The publication or posting of such
notice shall be a sufficient notice to all
persons owning land over which any
road is proposed to bo located.
Sec. 19. Xo objections or claims for
damages shall t e filed or made after
noon of the day fixed for filing the
same, and if no objections or claims
for damages are filed ou or before noon
nf Hm 1mv fivpil ftr fit infr t hp same. :iml
the county clerk is satisfied the provi
sions of the preceding section havo
been complied with, be shall report to
the county board at their next session
all the proceedings hereinbefore pro
vided for.
Sec. 20. If objections to the estab
lishment of the road or claims for da
mages are filed, the further hearing of
i.he application shall stand continued
to the next session of the countv board,
held after the commissioners appoint
ed to assess damages have reported.
Sec. 21. When claims for damages
aro filed, and on the day appointed for
filing the same, the county clerk must
appoint three suitable and disinterest
ed electors of the county as appraisers,
to view the ground, on a day fixed by
him, and report upon the amount of
damages sustained by the claimants;
such report shall be 'made and filed in
the clerk's office within thirty days af
ter tho day they are appointed.
SEC. 2. All claims for damages and
objections to the establishment, vaca
tion, or alteration of the road must be
in writing, a:id the statements in the
application for damages shall be con
sidered denied in all the subsequent
proceedings.
Sec. 23. The clerk shall cause no
tice of their appointment to be given
to each of the appraisers, fixing the
hour at which they are to meet at tho
office of the clerk, or of some justice of
the peace therein named.
Sec. 21. If the appraisers are not
all present within one hour of the time
thus fixed, the clerk or justice, as the
case may be, shall fill the vacancy by
the appointment of others. The ap
praisers must be sworn to discharge
their duty faithfully and impartially.
Should t lie report not be filod in time
or should any other good cause for de
lay exist, the clerk may postpone the
time for final action on the subject,
and may. if expedient appoint other
commissioners.
Sec. 25. Should no damages be award
ed tho applicant therefor, the whole of
the costs growing out of his applica
tion shall be paid by him.
Sec. 20. At the next meeting of the
county board, after the proceedings
heieinbeforw contemplated have been
had, the Sidd board may hear testimo
ny, consider petitions for and remon
strances against tho establishment, va
cation, or alteration, as the case may
be, if such remonstrance be filed with
in the time provided in section 10, and
may establish, vacate, or alter, or re
fuse to do so, as ia their judgment,
founded on the testimony, tfee public
good may if quire. Said board may in
crease or diminish the damages allow
ed by the appraisers, and may make
such establishment, vacation, or alter
ation, conditioned upon the payment
in whole or in part of the damages
awarded, or expenses in relation there
to. Sec. 27. In tho latter case, a day
shall be fixed for tli3 performance of
the Condition, which must be before
the next session of tho board, and if
the same. is not performed by the day
thus fixed, the board shall, at such ses
sion, make some final and uncondition
al order in the premises.
Sec. 2S. Any order made, or action
taken in the establishment of a road,
shall be entered in the road reooixb
distinguishing bet ween those mile -r
takevTby the clerk and those by the
county board.
(Continued next ict.?:.)
Sherman Evarts, son or Secretary Evans,
h:is been appointed editor of the Yale
College Record.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I T "iV. Vl f.H F:.rtl.- -.ai;.l F.i-.'-
. -r .s, I'ht.i T;.-:o.-i.:; H -. k; ;;n t !".:!. 1--. I'n.-es
I r-iliic'i! "ijH iTiiit. .:itu:;il l'uMi. .);:v' 'i..
VOI7.(; whe
t ii H '. i . . e i
S'ii!i' ! ;'ii:i" - : n tliN ":i!'Hv. Ai! 'r-s
!.:..-i.e-s J. 11. VAN" l-WSKN, . "J l.ct-ast
.v:et. i'".ii!:i:.-:p!.ia. Pa.
L ) ic::.;rs rr. vsT.-.i:.
I ,( S.-e t!t:;t :rh j '.-str;- h; the w.r.l
f' . C
A - I - ( - f - . - K .-:U 11. :ci:-j.! i: . ..!!! I i
I oi: h;tv:.i,; i.- titlier. Ask j v.;r own
Tip. -i -ia:' :is t- i!'- n.rM'its i vt r ;ul ;t::ris.
CHEAPEST ECOK STORE WYJr.
f3.."2 .--uj.rrrb !:,:,-lisa IWks AT Oj!R Fh'CS!
75,-j;-; New Al!:oi-vn r.eks AT YCUR FKlJE!
Sel-..,!-!;a,:l P.oeUs AT ANY" PRICE.
C;-;.'.'''!:-' f 'e:i-'V: ,1 I.it"l ;,: i V--.
LEUG&T BROTiiEitS,
3 I5feUii!::ii 't.. v.vi-.r Ne-v 1'i.st fio New " erk
C
Tarsi'ii" I'lirative Pi'.is nia!o New Uicli
IU'mmI. :mit will ciiiiii!-tfly liaiiL'e t!ie Moml in
I ic eMii'.' ; -ti ll) in iliK e iiioiMlis. Any per
Mia w !: v. p.; t ike 1 pill each ni.-lit from 1 to
1J v ci-lc may Pc n-fl n; r -, to suniitl health, if
m:cIi a tl'ii. 'he po-M.'ic. Scni lv mail lor 8
letter sUmi'S. I S. .! )1 i N S( )N & Co.
Ilaiitrnr '.raine.
rJ T Z
i m ft
SIGN, CARRIAGE and ORNA
MENTAL PAINT EH,
Shop over the J 'rick Block
next to II loeeks.
1T.ATTSMOU1II,
lv.
KI5
FACT0RYVILLE!
J. W. Anderson,
Dealer iu
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NO
TIONS, HATS and CAPS,
ROOTS and SHOES,
Hardware Ouceiisware.
tjis: h!;;h:st
USarkei I'ricr- J'aiil for
BUTTER and EGGS.
Wo Sell Goods
At LED ROCK Fijiirt-s. Come one,
Cutne all, and sm fur yourselves.
4rn3
LOUISVILLE MILLS,
A. H. Jackman & Son.
ritormr.TOKs.
Manufacturer f.f
r f
KTC, AND
Shippers of Grain.
Ji Speelul -tttent'on plv-n to rJ! kin'!-! of Cus
tom ('riiidhi'r.
LOUI5VILLE.
Ni:i;l:Ar.'KA
Meal
THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
Br.roKTF.D r.v f. f. wiiitk.
YVIiejtt. Xo. 2
:i
' rejecte.t
Corn, ear,
' .oheUea,
Oats
Barley, No. 2 .
1 ......
rejected
ttye
ir.
17
15tf'.lti
41
3t
latest new yokk makkets
Nkw .i:iv. May T.
Money, 4"ir
Cold, :it par
LATEST CUICAliO MAKKKTS.
I'M ic.Min. May 7.
Flour 4 fiO
Wheat '.'5
Coin, o'os
Oats, '-'j
Kve 43
Har!cv 72
Native Cattle 4 005 00
Texiis Cattle 2 l"'3 70
llos 3 i.'.i 'J
PnCF. MA3R13' RADICAL CURE
rOU SPEU'LITTOESCCA.
( ) a! t.-nrv, n 1 1 rr I
. '1 iiwir 'i t O.iv Ol
it ppiicat:on tu t il.i-
clpnl -at of the !i nctin tv Ab vr Limn in ! r-
tifn; its p-cif:e iiilluciifj on v.c enuTir.l m c'.ts J?jae-ul-.tory
IDuota, I rrvtrate C a:-.d ari Un thro. The u.se
eltJio Ktnudy i alter. k,i p.t n i r i r-i.i v i .i-Kv,
ii ia (.lickly tr.--iw.i tm-1 t"on rt.or!cil, j r::r!ur ng un
immediate oiiiiu rvtortive r-'ti rp.in i; cj-.i
uni fid ??trvtm r!.i.a,ieii vrcrki a f:-u F.;t-:-Lti.
a ! i xr?s,-, 6T-piin rite f' rr.in lr tv t Urn, 'tr-
In:'--. mind to t-i u'i'r n'ni tound m. rjf iy, ret tvir.
tJio J.iii:ncs3 of riij-ht. 7.prv.-.u Tj Jul C-'nfuwn
of 11 ".Avoisiou t5?re ctT-. jL?r.X ;c.i.ti tr.v s;t iir
oii' f proma'tireci X nro n-w:- y r---tr.f a .k- thu
trouir rt''t'n!i; n.-f- , t xu- 1 Vipor, wl.iv U ha
Nf n rmuttt tr y Tim i!""..- ot - u.rrci.f 1.., (
Xh? t t in vry icvi m .?;, rcl i iw f.ii t-n: 'i-i
BU TfSi. D :'U 73 Hre t'l1! I!! IS'-: 1 ! VVT : if (1 it' tf lfC t T" ! iti S,
.t. r. i i .r.'ty c.in !
pc.-?t;.i ..n.:J. 'I..-.
tco thr.l it rj .
T it I.-, -CI
.r w::rt2 I i, :(' ( -.t ii't'f T-t ' y
. ! i i.-t N:).-cnt' I-' -f I V; is V'i ;.rt i i -
.'isfaction. Di r. i' :it ri;::.i
ird hy t'-.c Mi'.i--' 1'n.fa.-.-m ii tl r-i ta-'vuh
nMi ytt ilitrnvcn. A l ivaH.'TT i ft.i ii g u very v
lr :ir. tliat ii " I Iv"v m 1 4! r.uc u :r.t-
li 1 1 (TV t' f ) MV-, fl'vi l.T"-! CllOkfl rr'-'.v '"
f .viT i: -1 lit if! : u i P 1 T .VI. i Kt'jn ily i 'lu:t
iu a i fi; I- v. t'l.nic i t ':; n :m h. urti t-vt-z r '";"!H
fir la pT': Tii.c X rar i i" .'T. i ; 5 T i:
res iirt'i. in th v.rt pr.i i 7 -F:l 1 DliiFCxXCI.
for r:-rr will r.pnr.y EAUV. J Ca.
'turtrutAj!t st vhiuh .i roiinpe iSo innt SL'-'i'.iif 1 V
r tnt thry CHI h rffnrrrt J prtrt "cir-n c i M
V fitted iVir ! (i;:it f i:J i : .." n if rev" :..T. o. .
ScU S I'tfif.tr ".a:in D t i.y ct.3. T GJ V ly
HARRIS REiUZDY CO. r.!rG.Ci iF.v::TS.
L.T.-V 'vr.4.$3 ihfl i ij ira Hr 2 1 2
f1r-'i"'T' ,J J'-n-.t'i c- pipit tnuid.? tn
l. I 'tfiJ i? TV c;cilori:, c"ni.ujii:r f a: v.uu.y
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fv V.-ri -ac " JJ""T :. Jr vi' it ' 1 : y.
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v i' 'ir-;. . i "i ti- 'i V ui-nr. jr itnii ,f'e
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t ' Tr.r r L v !::ws w?2!: 79. AUTriTS v3r.tr I.
f (". !' 't T' -"" V -:a all p-rri gnl'v'- i-'-'a
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"'in i- .-.i.l!.-. nil !- t ri.M i.f r.v Fust.
f M-uria. . lr-
' I ( . it. mm;
-me 'lo.liir d 1 rii... v n:i I T;ilui.a h:-
fur ltlT.p'. ' t.f l-i-si - -' g T ri;.ji:i .:i. ol n.I'-rr-t
rt; li b e r r'."i.. fi i. ;n '.m.:i, up;. V.:!!!.
a!-i- itiTi-t iin-ioi. t. . ,. g i ' i. .i. if K"- 'i in'-ir
tile e o:a:- e-..i. ; rrz. fi n '' r
ei a au l ,,..r... i. ' 4 " : '' '' 1 o t it.
g l.ali' liiirit.g co:i S " r. , -.. lir.
FiR S fin. m-.t. ol.lN -ii-l hr
Hllll .'.Ml
111'
t-' K f ,-. ti I. -y ft,. pat.-ir.iijr,. l!r I .r!t.
mp
.l t?w .;": r.. ' , .r,.:;.
V-o-e-K i sw-l. ..... i. !...- i.
wv?r -,.- fiv.,-i-- - , ; i-i-ia
to . ti. bhit.Li a LU
Stock of Goods
I'o! i::r,!y (uvucil by
ELI PLUMMEK,
WiH fi.iitinur- tin: lnsim- :it llif i.i'l s:a:nl and
lit iil':tvrl to fi:" all I lit funii'T pat
rons of tht liow-e and hope 1 y
FAIR DEALING.
keeping a
First Class Stock
In Kvery Popart jiieiiint. antl si liinir tin -T i-e
margins to merit ami secure a l;Ui- .-hare ol tm;
Trade of Cass County
(live us ;i trial an 4 te eonvineed.
Sou tli Sitli; Main Slrcet.
(Iet. oW ami Cth)
PLATTSMOUTH
PLATTSMOUTH
Clothing House!
C. G. HER0LD, - Proprietor.
FIKST i:STAUID IX 1.
Keeps a general lare stock of
Iwrs,ToHlIi,.s&I5o.v's
CLOTHING!
a'.ul lias jut recti vetl the f.ne. t lot of
French and English Silk
WORSTED SUITS,
THAT EVER CHOSSKD TIIK MO. IilVLIi.
Ilij tliJeif ut stjics of
arc surprising, and bis stock of
Furnishing Goods I
FANCY GOODS,
AMI
Isj'.are enough to s-i;pply a:" t'cinar
Call and Examine the
TxTTTiTAT" STYT i rjS,
BErGHE rURCHAfTyti rLSEirurr.K. I
i,v ' .C. G. 11KU0LD i
h . .! " "
It' 5- Tiac Maik. J
We sire
HHP
1 111 h
niy of
a 10
-Ay
TO SXJIE
Bought am UimsiialJy Stack
Bwmm
ESBMey give eas saes op
'GOODS AlW PE1CES.
PI ill 5?I11 Oil
JTX TFTttTf-Np 777? :rfpjp 77.-0 7?.,T f
ldj2ji-J.lL Rktijz-U 3 li JLctjjjjl
luu oiico hiorc " conu- L:u k" t
FRANK GUTHMAN
who is. on antl aft r (his -Tato so'o j.ropi ietor.
NEW GOODS,
E L E G A IN T S T Y L E S .
Mr. 'NVt'ckbach having one int.i tlie Lumlirr liusiiicr.i I -repose to 11111 tfrj
old JMl'JKJ: aw hil.? myself.
iS"t- are hi a!::u', t'.all.T r.-v.-ipl t.f
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
mid SISiEII3,
which we ttfler our friends aad the pul.lie at
WEslessile ses-iO Itoail.
at pi fees t j ."u.t the timrs.
j Caslimeres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c.
Calicos, from 12 to 1G Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from G cts. a yard upward
The finest slock of White ITedspread- ever bro'uht to the City.
EueH's Cassimeres, I'weeds, Jeans, and Cottonades In
full Stock.
mo and Iac?
JO.
r-Tk "7,-!5?;9f;? fits Bft flftcy (K 6 (f tT v;
OF ALL
Country Produce taken
I ilesiie to sf-e all my ohl patrons back
ureeiist on-s as I fan
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
--101'
EeacSy
Nev Goods
a-
OF
9
ill. Yah Vi r,ti A .
cr
1
KINDS.
in exchange for Goods.
an-1 want to hoM as .nany of tht
FJIAXK (JUTJIMAN
ONE DOOR WEST OF P.O.,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA