Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, June 12, 1879, Image 3
H'hy of II E HE U A L D. LOCAL EW& Phil Young Witter. sells the IJoss Soda 1 Mr. Stone has gone to Wisconsin on business. . Violins and Accordeons at the P. O News Depot. Just read the 4tli of July notices in thii paper. Thomas,'' Die tailor ha3 opened 6hop in Omaha. Buy the Excelsior Bird food at the P. O. Xews Depot. 1 The Board of Regents met at Lin coln Tuesday, Croquet Sets four and eight Balls, cheap at the P. O. News Depot. 1 Gen. McBride has gone to the Hot fcpriugsrArkansas, for his health. Besteat Best's Bottled Beer, now . i Land at Keenan & Grace's. Feter Merges talks of building on me lot just ea-st ot the bcimasse prop erty. --Croquet Sots, cheaper than ever at the P. O. Xews Depot. 1 Dick Streight is going to Weeping water to help the boys Lrertk in that new track. Buy your Soda Water tickets at the I. O. News Depot, 24 for SI. 00. 1 Uou. J. Ii. Clark, Lincoln, has bought the "Crabb house," and was moving hi last Tuesday. Another invoice of violins and accordeons at t be P. O. News Depot. 1 Mr. J. L. Philips of Greenwood crilled yesterday and made the Hi:k ald two times glad. Fifty Cases of Best's best Milwau kee Beer at Keenan & Graces's, (for family use.) We tried some of Jack man & Sous flour last week and found it all it is claimed to be. The largest and finest stock of randies in tho city at the P. O. Xews Depot. 1 Our South Bond friend Streight and his friends are going to have a 4th of July up to their place. You can buy a cigar that will "light itself" fur oc, at the P. O. Xews Depot. 1 Miss Cora A. Wells came in from t!i farm Monday, for a week's visit. She will return Saturday. J. P. Young sells 10 different kinds of Plug Tobacco if you want some thing gi-cl don't fail to call on I'hil. 1 A severo storm of wind i. report ed at Ked Cloud Tuesday night, which demolished half the towr.. I'hil Young seiis the "Blazer"' : 'self-lighting" 3 cent cigar, go and try it. 1 Mrs. Dr. McCrea is b;ii!d:ng a fine residence on High School Iiil! oppo site the Stone Mansion. I'hil Young has tht! largest stock of Plug and Fine Cut Chewing Tobac co, and the best cigars in theciiy. I Mrs. Lawyer Stone has pl her bouse almost finished and a beautiful silely place it is Luilt en, too. - The Boss Soda Water is sold hy J P. Young, he has :;old about 200 gal- i or.s or over 4 J hi hisses inside f one 1 mouth. The new patent iron rail " protect. i" on the bank corner worries tho boys now and then o' nights. If the county isn't represented in the IIluald, :t never can Jje by any newspaper. Correspondents in nearly every precinct. Keen;n &. Giace have just receiv ed fifty cases of bottled ber (."Bests Lporl"j nnd will lay it down for warm weather for family use. We learn from Bev. Mr Young that be will not return to the Sioux Agtncy as was his intention but has accepted a call to Crete, this state. The IIkuald is full to overflow ing with Job Work, but with the as sistance of an additional "printer,' will come out at the top of the heap as usual. Our Elm wood correspondent gives notice of the marriage of Dr. X. Ilobbs to Miss Annie James. The Herald congratulates the Doctor and wishes him prosperity and happiness. Donald Southerlaud an employee of the H. It. and a brother-in-law of Wm. Agnew got injured quite severely Saturday by the falling of a car-door. He is gaining rapidly however. Somebody's got a howling dog, which will some moonlight night howl a different kind of a howl, if anybody has "sand" enough to use a "six pistol" careless like, and some say they have. With the terrible havoc by thun derstorms and wind recently in mind in this state and Kansas, our people were perhaps excusable in leaving the church Sunday evening, when Mrs. Wittenmeyer was speaking. Sheriff-Ilyers received last a letter from a brother of J. K. week Weir whose death by suicide we chronicled iu our last issue. He i a resident of Spring Uill, 111., and desired to learn the particulars of his brother's death. - Book work, Law Briefs, plain asd lai.cy Letter heads, Bill Heads, Xote Heads, Envelopes and all kinds of dank woik is now being turned out at the Herald office ii the latest styles and the lowest possibU figures. The side-walk around Fitzgerald Block has been all fixed up and now all that is necessary to make the corner passable is to remove the barbed wire from the railing, thus saving many a ladys' dres3 from being torn, and stran ds' bauds from rein.r:streri ur - Personal. Hon. J. C. Watson, Disfy Att'y for this district called yesterday. Sam M. Chapman went to Blooming tea Monday to attend court there. We noticed Arthur White's face on the street Tuesday. Glad to see you, Arthur. Prof. Aughey called last week, and we regret very much, did not find us at home. Come again. Joahua Gapen called last week, after selling some fat steers which made him feel good and when he left, the Herald felt good, too. Messrs. Jackman & San, or at least the younger man representative of the flouring interest at Louisville, called Friday last and made the Hsralis acquaintance. Mr. D. C. Fleming, of Weeping Wa ter, called aud notified us of the mis take in the date of the S. S. Conven tion at Weeping Water, notice of wi-ich appears in another colum. Hon. Geo. S. Smith has moved his law office over to the room next the Surveyor General's office, and has re ceived his commission as Surveyor General. The orhce will be in his charge from this time forward. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and family left for Lincoln to day on the afternoon train. It is with great regret we part with our neighbors across the way and fear we shall not supply their place in some time. - Mistake in Date. In tho programme of the Cass Co S. S. Convention ttiven in the Derate last week,- a mistake was made in the date, which should have been June 17th and lth? instead of 18th and 10th as was given. Bemember this, and al so that all are invited to be present. The programme of exercises is a very interesting one, and all who attend will doubtless be repaid well. - Our Leadville correspondent gives us some interesting items again, this week. If we bad a nine column daily, he would give us a very good history of Leadville and surroundings, but as we are restricted to an eight column weekly, we have to condense his items somewhat. As we take up onr exchanges we I una traces Here, there and every where of Ilesser and his plants and flowers. How he manages to get round to so many places in so short a time is more than we can understand, but every where he goes, he leaves traces of beau ty and fragrance. We havo received a lot of new in vitation and wedding goods that is very fine. Somebody ought to get married, several somebodies in fact, or have a big party so wo could get Uu?m up some nobby invitations with monograms and all sorts of new and s'ylish quirks. Louisville is to have a grand ce'e bratioH on the "Fourth," everybody is invited. The Louisville Cornet Band w ill furnish the music. Good speak ers v ill be had from a distance, and no pains will be spared to make every body have a good time. I'rojframme aud full particulars next week. Last evening about 5 o'clock, Frank Morrison steamed up his boat for a trial. By some means the boiler exploded and blew the pipes overboard, injuring Mr. W. Mickelwait and Mor rison himself severely. The boat lies on her side near the foot of Main st. She can easily be righted however. The Manhattan B Bobbery bus been explained at lasf. It was effect ed by several professionals Jerry Hope, George Mason, Wm. Kelly, Pat rick Shevelau, Henry Glenn and oth ers, aided by an employe of the bank. The last three have been arrested and the whole matter will now be sifted. The Annual Convention of the Slate Medical Association, met at Ne braska City last week. Dr. Jos. Hall of this city and Dr. Hobbs of Elm wood were admitted as members. Dr. Livingston was appointed to prepare a memorial of the life and services of the lato Dr. W. E. Donelan of this city. DiJa't we feast yesterday! And all because Leasley remembered us and left at the Herald mansion a gener ous supply of new potatoes and green peas. If he can't raise vegetables bo one else had better try. But he gives us one piece of information we are sorry to hear, that the locusts are making sad havoc among the fruit tree3. Too bad I Several couples of our young peo ple got up a farewell picnic for Mr. It. B. Windham and Miss Jennie Patter son on Friday last and spent a pleas ant afternoon down at Mr. Ilesser's picnic gardens, so pleasant that our young friends who have deserted tne ranks of single blessedness, almost hesitated to leave such pleasant com panionship for the untried sea of mat rimony. - Mr. Moore, whose advertisement of fuchsias and pelargoniums for sale appears in ur paper, gives his custom ers the full worth of tbeir money in the pelargoniums which he offers them. They are very large, healthy thrifty plants covered with buds of this love ly flower and if our readers wish an object of delight for the mouths of May and June they should buy a pel argonium. Beware," and look a little out. I claim no friendship of yours aDd think it is very bold for Strangers to come in lifire and clip the name of their House from some old worn out locals of an old pioneer Merchant, that years ago adopted the name of the Boss Clothier, long before the Parties claiming that name without a patent to it, smelt Ne braska soil or got the bad taste of Missouri Biver water in their mug. Look a little out and attend to yeur business, if you havo any, and not to inbie. Yours, C. G. IlLUioLD. WEDDING BELLS. A Pleasant Social Evcat. Merrily chimed the bells and hast ening crowds gathered to . witness the marriage at high noon to-day of two of Plattsmouth's young people, who have held prominent positions in the young society of our city. The con tracting parties were the Hon. It. B. Windham, a prominent Attorney of our city and member of our State Leg islature and Mls3 Jennie C. Patterson, daughter of Hon. Jas. M. Patterson, County Treasurer. The ceremony took place at the M. E. Church Bev. G. W. DeLamatyr and Bev. J. T. Baird officiating. The church was very handsomely decora ted with flowers, the work being su pervised by our Florist, Mr. Moore which insured iis tastefulness and beauty, A number of friends showed their good will and friendship by as sisting him. Prominent amoag the decorations was a horse shoe, emble matic of prosperity and good fortune to the happy pair. Precisely at 13:30 the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March pealed from the organ drawn forth by the skillful fingers of Miss Flora Wise, and announced the approach of the wed ding party, which comprised Messrs, W. S. Wise and H. M. Bushnell, ushus, Mr. E. H. Woolev and Miss I.illie Wood, Mr. J. C. Watson and Miss Ollie Jones, aud lastly the cynosure of all eyee, Mr. It. B. Windham and Miss Jennie Patterson, whom a few magic words were soon to make one. The bride's dress was a gros rain of a pale shade of ashes of roses, made princess, en train and trimmed with satin and lace, a hat to match her dress, natural flowers at her throat aud white lace mitts. Miss Wood Wore a pearl gray and Miss Jones a cream col ored bunting trimmed with cream col or and crimson ribbon ; natural flow ers at theft throat and in their hair So long as gentlemen will wear wed ding suits made off the same piece it is useless to describe them, but Miss Pat terson looked so charming no one had eyes for Mr. Windham's attire and coujd only note the happiness beaming from his face: The ceremony which made them man and wife was quickly over, the symbolic ring wa3 placed up on her finger, and as the wedding march again sounded and they retrac ed their footstepslow n the aisle, which but a moment before they had trod with relations toward each other so en tirely changed one could but think how simple an I quickly wrought are the Incidents which work such wonderful alterations in our lives. If the company assembled were any criterion of the n umber of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Windham will find theits hard to count, and all, we know, unite with the Herald in congratulations and the best of wishes for their future happiness. After a sumptuous dinner at the res idence of the bride's parents, "at which were assembled the relatives only, the happy couple took the afternoon train for Omaha, from whence they go via the U. I'. to Colorado, for a few weeks swjonrn among her delightful summer resorts. Upon their roturn they will immedi ately begin housekeeping, in the home which Mr. Windham has been for some weeks preparing for his bride. A number of friends and relatives of the bride and trrooin from a distance were present, among which were Mr. and Mrs. B. Windham, of Glen wood. Iowa, father and mother of groom, Mrs. O'Xeal of Bed Oak, Iowa, s'ster, with her daughter, Birdie, and II. A. Sturges, of Oaiaha. The School Board have re-elected Prof. Love as piincipal of our schools next year, at an increased Salary of SI, 000. We believe this to havo been a good move, as the Professor has cer tainly linproveu me condition or our schools decidedly. We understand that Mr. Love has bought tho Dr. Chapman house and will move his family down here far a permanent residence. Miss Dennison and Prof. Wooley have also been re-elected as teachers a very good choice if they accept. Peter Bates is fixing up the side walk around the bank, and way along in front of Keenan & Grace on Main st. For a long while yesterday there was a great gap in front of the Saloon and a witty and Wise man suggested that it be left open ; as it would make it somewhat more difficult for the boys to get their nips. Peter said that some one would have to inaugurate Beck's new hearse and he left it open In hopes to get a wicti m. The suicide epidemic" is raging ve ry strong in this vicinity. Omaha re counts two attempts which were how ever frustrated by timely help. Coun cil Bluffs is one ahead of Omaha, as one of her victims was successful, Miss Margaret Wykoff by name. At Glen wood, on Monday of last week, Jaaon M. Powell, Examiner of Titles and Re corder of Deeds, a soldier in the Union army where he lost a leg, deliberately shot himself in the head, and was four.d dead by his wife. The editors of our Temperance column have given a full account of Mrs. Wittenray ers' lectures here, so we need not add to their already good de scription. We would only suggest that our temperance people should supplement the preaching of Mrs. W. and other temperance lecturers with a little better practice than that ef last Sunday evening, when they deserted her en mass right in the midst of her lecture, for fear of a little cold water in the shape of a storm which after all never came. Don't be so scared, at a little cold Water, good friends, even if a dose of thunder and lightning is added. Those arertL trials, the wilh Btinding of which, shows your dtvo tlaa to your rrlncff't. Weeping Water Notes. By the Editor. Fleming & Race, Weeping Water, have also found that they need moro room, and have enlarged their store by a big addition, aud will pile in the goods as soon as it is completed Dan Johnson has sold all his right, title and interest in the mill property to Judge Clinton, and Feed once more takes charge of the mill. Jno. Chase is putting up a new hard ware store next door to Fleming & Itace's. The W. W. Fair ground and track is getting in good shape, and Joe Berry is working two of Dan Johnson's horses, " Black Bess," Jones' and Holmes mare and some others. Zeke Kennedy has a runner and trotter down there walk, ing 'round too. SPECIAL NOTICES OF FLEMING A RACE, WEEPING WATER. Haying enlarged our store room, we are now prepared to carry a much lar ger and more extensive line of goods than ever before, and hope to please our patrons better and gain new ones day by day.. Among our specialties are: i. large use or cioiuing rormenauu A . . l.il M 1 boys. Ladies' dress goods in great variety, and of newest and best styles. Boots and shoes, a bigger stock than ever before, whicu must be sold now to make room for new fall goods. Summer, straw, chip and other hats for mea aud boys' wear. Now is the time to buy. Call and examine our new Style 256, six stops. Mason & Hamlin Organ James Pkttek, Agent. : You can buy carpets just as cheap (freight only added), -of Orchard & Bean, Omaha's leading carpet house, at if you lived in Omaha. Largest stock in the West. Perfect satisfac tion guaranteed. Iu ordering by mail, state color, quality, material and price, and free samples will be furnished.lH2 John Curry the Marble man at Lin coln seems to ba getting pretty well set up about now; or else is having a lot of free advertising done. John Curry, tho marble-cutler, ex pressed the wish a few evenings since that we should pitch into him the first opportunity and give him hail Colum bia. We have been watching John close since that tune.but couldn't hear of any rascality upon his part. But Nancy Simpson, of the town of Ben net, has been more fortunate, and in a "notice" published in this morning's Journal, virtually denounces him aa a great, big fraud. Notice. Notice is hereby given that John Curry procured an order for a marble head stone of me through misrepresen tation and fraud, for the amount of S-0. All persons are hereby warned against purchasing the same, as 1 will not pay it or accept f the work. Mix Beuecoa Betzkr. Ben-net, May so. I67y. Notice. Notice is hereby given that a certain order, signed by me, iu favor of John Vv. Curry for making a tombstone of the value of SSSO, was obtained by fraud and misrepresentations. All persons are warned against purchasing the same, as 1 will not pay it or accept the woik. Nancy Simpson. Ben-net, Xeii., May 28, '71. Lincoln Journal. C. B. Parker & Cs., are the pioneer marble men ol j.iucolu, have been six years in the business there and have been awarded all piincipal premiums it State Fairs; have never had a job rejected. The Yallery Monument is erected iu the place of one put up last year by Heater & Smith of Lincoln and rejected by the Yalkrys of Elm wood. Mr. James Hawks is the tray eling agent for this county and else where. We are indebted to YV. J. Ilesser, of Plattsmouth, the James Vick of Ne braska, for a collection of very fine bedding and house plants. We wish Mr. Hester would set up a branch es tablishnient in Hastings, or at least establish an agency here, for he fur nishes the hardiest, surest-to-srow plants -that is. plants that are iu the best condition for vigorous growth that we have found anywhere. Be sides, he is one of the most genial and companionable fellows one will meet with in going a long distance. II. Journal. A Fine HouuiueuU The well known Marble Dealers of Lincoln, C. B. Parker &c, recently erecieu at jt'iattsmoutti 'jemetery, a tine Monument to the memory of The- obold and Wilhelniina Vallery, decei s ed ; it stands over thirteen feet high and weighs over four thousand pounds, is elaborately finfslied in panel and drapery work. Our townsman Peter Merges, for many years a Marble work man inspected this job as a referee and pronounced it in every particular a first class job. Messrs. Parker & Co. may justly feel proud of the many compliments passed upon it, and great credit is due the Heirs of the Estate. viz.: Jacob II. Vallery, II. W. Vallery, C. P. Vallery, C. II. Vallery, Theobold Vallery, Mrs. A. M. Wright and Mrs. Christina Sigler, as they have jointly united in this work of respect to their parents. A New Hearse. Mr. He nry lioeck had lately pur chased a very handsome new hearse for this place. It is a platform spring running-gear, best make, and a very handsome body with plate glass sides. It is trimmed with gold bullion fiinge and silver-plated mountings. There are two curtains, one black, for grown persons, ad the other white, for chil dren. Besides plumes, ui n for flowers, boquets, &c, Mr. Boeck has emblems suitable for Catholic, Masonic or Odd Fellows' funeral. Altogether it is a very creditable affair and something much needed here. Ihe hears was built by Geo. L. Brownell, Xew Bedford, Mass., and Mr Boec desires to say that he is fully satisfied and pleased with the same, it being ery way up to the mark, and aa tec afiieuseui-- DIED. 8TCCKER At "Weeping WateivMay 27tti, irfa at 8 o'clock a. in. Mils. Kosann Htiickkr wife of Jacob Stacker, aged 37 years, i mouths auu za uaya. Deceased was born A. D.,' 1841 In Stark County, Ohio, where she embrac ed Christ in the pardofi of SinJ and be came A member of the Baptist Church in 1803. Married her present husband in 1860 emigrated to Nebraska in 1871, where she has since resided until her decease, in the midst of her deeply af flicted family, which consists of hus band and seven children, with other dear relatives. Sister Stucker has suf fered long, but with Christian forti tude and resignation, and in her last hours expressed a hope that is as an anchor to the soul, sure and steadfast, earnestly exhorted her friends to meet her in that " Rest that remains for the people of God. . . Dr. J. A. Kenast-on. The Silver Helicon Band will give a grand Ball on'"July 4th, the pro ceeds to be used for purchasing uni forms. All are invited. HtS Good second hand Organs and Melo deons, apply to Jamks Pettee,' Dealer in Musical Instruments, Plattsmouth, Xeb. 44tf Remember that for boots and shoes Rockwell cannot be beat in price. lie has a large assortment. 23tf. Henry Boeck, agent for Geo, Wood- & Co.'s organs aud pianos. Sold cheap for cash or on good approved securi ty. 9tf. Wanted to sell.. A good sound 5 year old bay mare, good traveller and kind every way. Apply to IIekald otiice. tf. A large and well selected Stock of Eastern Boots aud Shoes at Sherwood's cheap. 44tf EH We will ny Acrenlaaiary of SUiO oer monLh Mil .zpaoft.., or allow larg. commiMion, to Mil our n.w and woodrftil invvnliui.. Wt m Bam what tny. tMUBBl fr.. ddrM. bjui A Cb. iUnkiU, Mick. Every Family in the VTest Says Drown'i lllackberry find Clnprer is a safe, pleasant and relia ble remcdv for Diarrhvea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, and Summer Com plaint. Procure a bottle of this cele brated ! ainily safeguard at once. De lay are dangerous. Price fifty cents per bottle. ifrown7 resrciauie Liver 11114 are the standard retried y for the Liver and Iiillious disease.? of this cli mate. i iruu esrnuiisnes tiem m ev ery western family. urown's Arnica. &aivc has no equal for removing inflammation and for healing old sores and ulcers. All of Brown's Popular Family Medicines for sale bv Dr. W. J,. Donelan, Chap man !c Smith, J. II. Uutterv and 0. 1. Johnson. lltf riattsmouth, Xeb. Teacher's Institute. Louisville, Xlt.., June 2d, 1879. uur isormai iiHtute will oegin in Plattsmouth July 21st. and continue in session live weeks. The Plattsmouth High School building will afford us nupie room, good facilities in the way of apparatus. Two classts will be maintained, a first and a second grade class. Most teachers and directors are de manding that the standard of qualifi cations of teachers in our county be aised. In view of this fact a thorough and practical knowledge of the branch es will be aimed at, as well as best methods of teaching. Teachers will please bring their text-books with them. Boardiug will be furnished at reduc ed rates. Particulars win te given in circu lars. 1). I). MAKTINDALE. 11U County Superintendent. Die Death Rate of Our country is petting to be fearfully alarming, tbe average of life being les sened every year, without any reason able cause, death resulting generally from the most insignificant origin. At this season of tbe year especially, a cold is such n common thing that in the hurry of everyday life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late that a Fever or L.ung trouble has already set in. Thousands loose their lives in thi3 way every winter, while had Bosrhee's Ger man Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseas es of the Throat and Lungs, Boschee's German Syrup has proven itself to be the greatest discovery of the kind in medicine. Every Druggist in this country will tell von of its wonderful effect. Over 950,000 bottles sold last j-ear without a single failure known. 45eowly. $5.00 Fine Boots Custom made $5.00 at 44 tf Sheuwoou's. Caution to Smokera. From and after the 1st day of May, 187y all boxes containing cigars of mv 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 uhIpss plainly labeled: JUL. I US FEPPEItUURG, Manufacturer, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska. You Must Cure that Couh. With Shiloh's Consumption Cure, you can cure yourself. It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Ilronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and all dis eases of Throat and Lungs, it i3 abso lutely without an equal, Two doses will relieve your child of Croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and no mother can afford to be without it. You can use two thirds of a bottle and if what we say i3 not true we will refund the price paid. Price 10 cts. DO cts, and S1.00 per bottle. If yonr Lung3 are sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Chapman & Smith, Drutrcists. Have you Dyspepsia, are you Consti pated, have you a Yellow skin. L,ow of Apptite, Head Ache, if so don't fail to use SHILOII's SYSTEM VITALI- ZEH. It is guaranteed to relieve you, and will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these. Price 10 cts. atid 75 cts. Sold' by Chapman & Smith. Drusrsists. Well's l'ersiau Perluine "HACKME TACK" is rich and fragrant, try it Sold by Chapman & Smith, Druggists iUHUimoiitn jxea." oolveow WHISTLE DOW27 BRAKES ! AND SIDE-TRACK LN FRONT OF Af?57escolt and Powell IU Ml ESCOTT AND POWELL ESOOTT See 6 6 IB CUX . rf ' ' . ' -- - o- 3D I ZD Such a Stock Goods ? I Never I ZE3I A T ! STE VEE? Well, Hardly Ever ! ! "W" Tt'c are the leaders of the style, as yon may plainly se"', We buy our clothiny all the while, of WfiSCOTT it- P.; 'Tis there we get. our Shirts, our Coats, Vests, ami Pants, "And so do our Sisters' and our Cousins and our Aunts." Nobbiest and Latest Styles of Suits Awful Cheap. ENGLISH WOIi ST ED SUITS, FRENCH DIAGONAL SUITS, SCOTCli SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS, C ASS 1 ME RE SUITS. STRAW HATS, FELT HATS, PILES OF HATS. BOYS' AND CHILDREN CLOTHING, TRUNKS AND VALISES. r r. - 37Will sell you ready made suits, or fak-? your order aud make vou a suit, or soil you the piece jroodn. The well known cutter aud titter, MR. 1'. M. COX, will execute their work in that line and guarantee satisfaction. 7ly THE! READY FAJ23XY SOAP LIAILEIi: rsn?ioiJ?nnrv1i rOA 98 Per Cent Pure. AT Q STRONGEST AND PUREST LYE MADE. rm T 1111 t Til 1TT1 tlATmT1 MB lkjs is a mi ruwiM Any portion cf contents of can may be used without cpoillnp balance. 14 pound of Perforated Hard oap made in twenty minutes with out boiling, and your wash will be sweet and clean to the senses, without that nasty smell produced whea using ready-mado Soap or Soap made from other Lye. One teaspoonfol -Will soften lire gallons of hard crater.' LEWIS' LYE Is as per Cent stronger than any other Lye Or so-called Kock or Ball Potashes. MA-NLFACrmtD ONLY BY GEO. T. LEWIS & MENZIES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. PA. V SPECIAL NOTICES. Tor Sale. . The Ilodapp, or old Joe Brown House on Gospel Hill. Apply to Thos. Pollock. JJtf To Kent. Ilooms in the Holbrook House, ap ply to Thos. Pollock. S)tf Gre.it strength and solidity; Beauti ful quality of tone, excellence of ac tion finish of workmanship in Geo. Woods & Co's Organs. For sale by Henry Boeck, Plattsmouth. Xeb. 9tf. Made to order FINE CALE BOOTS $5.00, 44tf at Sherwood's. Henry Boeck has developed a new branch of business, viz; Agent for Geo. Woods & Co's organs, of which Mr. Boeck expects a large lot cf different styles and varieties soon. Call and ex amine. 9tf. Gllere. lcu c;n iiiake money by seulnq; our Sterling Chemical Wicks Never needs tnmminir-No smoke or smell 10 eents eaeli. 3 lot -Jo cent . Send stamp for catalogue of Won derful Inventions, stanle and fancy goods. Par sons, Foster & Co., 12j Clark bt.. UMcatfo. line All sorts and styles of organs and piano s. ueo. oods cc Cos make, at Henry Uoeck's, Plattsmouth, Xeb. 9tf. Thirty of the leMt orstan makers of the World are competitors at the I'ari Exposition. a cable dispatch to t lie Associated Press say two highest K)ld medals have been awarded to the American makers. Mason & Hamlin. 10,003 XAMrS of residents wanted. Tor 2:. names ami 25 cfnts Hp will send ou a fine silk handkerchief, everv thread silk. Ketnilar price, l.oo, ;. W. Koste.r, & Co.. 1&5 Clark Street, Chicago, 111. lmG. .Notice to Teachers. Examination of persons wishing to teach in Cass county, will be at the fwllowing 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 iu March, June and September. At Louisville 1st Friday and Saturday in April, Jul v and December. Notice of other examinations will be given. D. I). Martindalk. 41m6 Superintendent. LEGAL XOTICES. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue cf anexecntion Issued bT M. O'Dono- hce. Justice of tbe l'eace. within and for Can. county, Nebraska, and to mo directed. I will on the 23d day of June. A. D. 1379, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said dy, at the Feed stable of O. M.Streiftht. in riattsmouth. in said county, veil at public Ruction tho following personaljproperty, to wit ; thirty head of hogs, the same being levied upon and taken as the property of Thomas L. Berrv. defendant, to satisfy a judgment of s;tld court, recovered by tdar J. Ward, plaintiff. It. W. 11 VERS, Sheriff Cass Co.. Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb., June lHh, A. D. 1S76. 12tl Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT Lincoln. Neb.. June 3, 1.479. Nottce is hereby rrven that the olloMig tiamed ret tier has filed notice ef Ills intention to make fiaal proof in support of hia ckitm, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days frota the data of thW notice, viz. ; ; July 12. Is79. at Lincoln. Neb., Otto Jahne. for the east half (eS. southeast quarter e sec. eighteen (!. town. hip ten lo, range ten (lot, cast, and names the following as hia witnesses, viz : Edmund Schiil. of Otoe Co.. Neb., and Carl Schlrl, of Otoe Co., Neb. J. li. McDOWEL. 12t5 KeuUter, Legal Notice. Geo. FI. Woods vs. S. Morton Kankin. In Co. Com t of Cfs Co., Nebraska. The said S. Morton Itankin, non-resideet de fendant, vill take notice that he has been sued in the county court of Cas countr, Nebraska, by the said (en. H. Woods, plaintiff, who pravs vrdsmeut against defendant for stock sold and delivered and money advanced by said plaint iff to said defendant at his special lustance and request, In the sum of ?42. with interest there on from the 23d day of February 178. at the rate of 12 per eeut. per annum, and that the goods and chattels of said defendant have been attached to satisfy the judgment prayed for lo ld suit, and unless he answer by the 7th d;y of jidy. A. I. J7t. at one o'clock p. m. on said day, tho petition of the said plaintiff -filed against him in th9 office of eaid countv curt, such petition will be taken aa true and judg ment rendered aocurdirr-'y. ti-KO. n. woods. HvGfo. S. Smith. Att'y for P''ff. rUttsmouUi, June inU, 187?. iltl & POWELL Q2) -o- -0- UEi uu u Notice for Publication. up office at Llncoln, Kebralka, June 2d, 1ST9. Notice is hereby given that the following liamed settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from tie date of this notice, viz: .Inly 12th. IST'J. Charles K. I.au. for the north half (nit) of northwest quartertnwft) of Section two i?), town eleven (11), north of nice tea (1") eat. and names the following as his wit nesses, viz: lvid Ttilinlan. of Cuss Co.. Xeb., and Michael Thimian, of Cass Co., Neb. ins j. U. McDowell, Register. Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that whereas on or about the month of September. 17:', 1 pavwiny promissory note to Henry Kirkliam. for $iso.ilo u ith interest at ten per cent, per annum from date, due April 1st, 1H7?. all (n rsons an- here by notilied not to purchase said note. If they do thev do it at their hazard. iit3 asa coin:. Legal Notic( Cuilincton & Missouri Kiver Kaiiroad Company in Nebraska : Theere will lie a special meeting of the stock hoHen of thi Company at the ofiice of the Company, in I'l.ittsir.oiiiii, Nenaka, Thursday. June iicili. 1S7;i. at Id o'clock, a. in., to consider and act upon the iesti,n f Ta,"'nn certain iiropred extensions of i lie Kf publican Valley Uiiilioad. and any other business which may le gally (Mine before the meetint;. Hy order ol the llorird of Directorn. JOHN A. DKMSOX, Secretary. I?ostn. May 2S, 1879. 1U4 In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the I nited States for the District of .Nebraska. Iu the matter of August Meyer. DisTKic-T of Nebraska, bs. To the creditors of August Meyer, bankrupt, and all others whom it may concern : In pursuance of an order of Juo. L. Webster, Kej?ister iu liankruptcy of the paid district court. ldtert May zutli. 1S79. there will he a sec ond general meeting of the creditors of August iieei, uHiiKi '.ipi, at uie cuy oi miaiia, county ol Douglass and .State of Nebraska, in said diy- tnct, on the ivjni tiny ot June, A. I). Jk7', at 4 o'ciock p. in. tti sum nay, at the ofnee ft Juo. I. Webster, the Krister in Banrkuptcy in said oistiicr, lorti.e purpose naim-il in section O.O'j'i or me reevisea Maiuu-s ot the culled States. iuiei.A.1. isatiKi'upicy. DAVID M AV. Assignee of the Estate of August Meyer, iiank- Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of ale issued by Wm. L. ens, cici k. oi me iMsmci uoui l wiiniii ana for Cass Couuty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 7th day of July, A. 1. Is79, at 2 o chick it. ai., oi saiu aay, at tne south uoor oi tne court house id said county, sell at public auction the following real estate, to wit : Cotn menciii; at the soutnwest corner of lot No. one (I), of section seventeen (17), township twelve (12, north of range fourteen (14). east of tho 6tli P. Jf. : running thence east twenty-four i-i nms ; ineiice nonii i nnu sixty-six nun dredths (6 66i rods ; thence west, twentv f(.nir(24 rods ; thence south, six and sfxty-ix ii unu return to t-iuo.) rous. to the place ot be ginning, containing one acre more or less ; alo a tract commencing at a point twenty-three rous east ot ine nonnweei corner I section No. twenty (20). in township NX twelve (12). north of range No. fourteen (ID. east of the c.tli I. M. ; thence running south forty (40) rods ; thence east, nineteen (lyj rods: thence north, forty (40) r.nls ; thence west, nineteen (19) rods, to the jlac of beginning, containing four and three-fourths acres : The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Illisiana Mickelwait, Wlieatley .Mickelwait and Fred. Mickelwait, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of sa'd court, recovered by Mary Wolcott, plaintiff, rialte mouth, June 4, 1870. K. W. HYKRS, Ht5 t-herift Cass Co. Estray Notice. ' Taken up by the subscriber, on Turkey creek, near Wm. Snyder's farm in Cass Co., Neb., about the 15th of March. Is7'j, a brindle yearling lull I ; white heart-shaped mark in forehead. Th" owner must call for km tne. prove property and pay chaiges or the animal will b- soid ac cording to law. JOHX UAL KB. 1015. Attachment Notice. Samuel Kichardson v. S. 1. Madden anil Farm ers Co-operative M inuf'g Co,v of Lyinlen, Illinois, before A. N. Sullivac, Co. Judge, Cass county, Nebraska. The above-named defendant will take no tice that the said A. N. Sullivan, Co. Judge of said county Issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the sum of Sio.oo, and that paid cause is continued until the loth day of July, at oue o'clock p. m., on said day. bAMLF.I. lilCHAHUSLX. I'laintifT. May 28th, 1873. 1i13 Probate Notice. In the matter of the estate of Wm.T. Etherldge, deceased. In the couuty court of Cass Co.. Nebraska : Notice is hereby given, that Kbza J. Kther idge .administratrix of-the estate cf thesaid Wm. T. Ktheridge, deceased, has made application for final settlement, and that said cam-e is pet forhcariuu rt my Office, at I'luttsniotUh, on tho 3d day of July. A. D. is"i. at one o'clock, p. m. of said day : at which time and place, all per sons int-ercsted may be present ami examine said accouute. A. N. SL'LLIVAN. Co. Judge. Hattsnjouth, May 2S, l7i. 1013. Sheriffs Sale. '. Tty virtue of Xn order of sale Issued by Win. M Wells. Clerk rif the listrtrt Court within aiui Xir C;ws Couuty NbraKn, nnrt to nte directed I will on tlte lftli d.iy of June. A. D. IH79. at lo o'clock A. M., of s.ild ty, M the ontli door of ttl Court House til alU- count y. nei fit fudllO' Auction the follow lug real etulH. to wit: Hit northeast quarter '4)of nertion nine ) 1'iwn 1ip No. twelve (T2: also the .snutu half of th south h:iif (4 of - the south er,t qdprtcr JH' of section four l, twn- ship tweivc '17i, north : ah'in rane thirteen) l.T cunt of the (itn P. M..'hlnB the property of thn Vl;iititi(T. The same hclne levied upon hhd tak-. en lis the (iropertrof 11. !.. I'ettit. dffeii.l ant, to etisfy a judfcuieut of Hald Court, recovered by .lohn lilaek, Plaintiff. riaUMuoum. isei.i juar lttii. a. i. Bt5 It. Vf .1IYKKK. Sheriff. Cn Co.. Neb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8311 to fllort or 00 VF.lt ftiO.VIIl dtiruiji VA('tTIO. Kor full l.ai lii-uiars address J. .'. MrCI UUV t '., 'MC;r, 111. 1114 30 Chroinn. Snow Make, I. nee. etc.. CARDS, rid me in vohl. joe. J.1LIX3 i CO. Cchiixk Cor.ti. If. 7. JAMAICA GINGER.. 1 lie only eotuhination ot the true Jamaica C.int;er Willi choice Anunatics and Kreucll I'.iaudyjtor all Miiinmer Complaints. tn tfi ftP.OI '"Jh iouslv invened lii-YVftli $6 J IU CJ.UUOI (.. Us tfio Ionization (or. substantial fortune every v cell, und pay an iuunene percentage of pro II t. hy the New Cap-' italiation Ny-teni of otterai ini; in Slocks. Kull explanation on application to Adams, lirowu a C(v, flankers, V'6 ISinad St., N. Y. nrflD CIQ. riease write rtirlMi-giHM UCHIl Jin. Iut rated rotalorxe of RIFLES. SHOT GUNS, KEVOLYfcHS. Address threat Western (Jun Works, 1'lttshuig, f'.i. A Alxni.lTKLY M Altll ext. "i.rru .ted n hi ; pickl.'s for )ir. Tliirty-o: o - ta i:T-Ui t. Coniix iVi ' uuirt l:if-st u;ou teelns our t- on th-i turrr: 'ic bu Win. laud HENRY BGPCK DEALtit IS ,I?Biis?iiitia2?ey.- SAFES, CHAIRS, KTC, ETC., KTO., Of All Dt'sm'iptions. METALLIC BURIAL CASES' WOODEH COFFIITa Of all sizes, ready made and sold cheap f mx cash. ,Vith many thanks for past r atronae. 1 Invl Invite all to call and examine my LAKCE KTOCK OP 40tf. I t'K.M'I'RK Ax'l COI't I m REVOLUTION! Standard Singer. $20 Buys thin St lie. ITew aecnts wanted H every town. Samplo nfaclilie furnished on Mfipltcatinn. 2 t nf; forwarJ.d wit It order, as a niiarant( e of good faith the balance, i1. to be paid afler five dav.' trial. Kvery machine warranted, and a written guarantee piven with each machine to. keep in order for two-year.. Two machines. ; one addrcsH, ?3s ; thrvo mi chines. ; fouri machines j70 ; live machines, special prices on la i'e orders. PAKSONS, FOSTEK & CO.. fiiii3 1-5 & 127 Clnrk M., Chicago, III. BRICK BRICK If you want any Fire or Ornamental Brick;' Call on J. T. A. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.' PLATTSMOUTH 4 Clothing House! C. G. HER0LD, - Proprietor riPST KSTAP.I1) IN IK". Keeps a general large stock of Men's, Youth's &J)oy's CLOTHING! and has just received the finest lot of French and English Silk WORSTED SUITS, THAT EVER CROSSED THE MO. U1VEH. His different styles of Ulais 2: Gaps are surprising, and his stock of f Furnishing Goods I FANCY GOODS) AND tSIiQ wCaso Qqq&& Isflarne enough to supply any demand. Call and Examine the ITBW STTLBS; Btb'OhE PUllCilAMXit K 1jSE I S'H l'UE. 1Iy c. o. HEKOLD. -v. CD P 2 r i G fcxd Eli CD 4