The Herald.
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LOCAL NEWS.
Spring; is approaching.
Ilenry Eikenbary is building a new
barn.
The bridge pieri are nearing com
pletion.
Gordor's "City well" has received
a good cleaning.
lira. Marshall and Mrs. Barnes
rusticated In Omaha over Sunday.
Tho rain of Taesday ruerning took
acme of the frost out of the ground
too quick
See Mr. Murfin's Ad. at Factory
villo. Glad to see friend Murfin "como
ost strong."
They are once moro digging and
scraping in the cut near the west ap
proach of our bridge.
Fori Sale A god young cow; is
giving milk. Enquire of James Pet
tee, Flattsmouth, Neb.
See J. W. Murphy's "Ad." and go
round and spend a half hour pleasant
ly, quietly and innocently.
Jno. Bos-ne has moved his quart
ers Into the building next to Solomon
i Nathau's formerly a restaurant.
Tli brick and clone are accumu
lating for Mike Schncllbacher's build
ing on the corner of Fiftli and Vine.
Peter Merges, expects to open with
a sew stock of lioots & Shoes, next
door t Boeck's furniture store, by Sat
urday. Last "Wednesday was Ash-Wedwes-day,
the first day of Lent. Services
were held at the Iloraan Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
Divine service at St. Luke's church
at 3 u'rlock, Friday, of this week. The
following week ou Wednesday and
Ft-i Jay, at 7::j0 p.m.
No steps yet about a new Hotel,
our B of T., or business men ought t
combine and have that ground cover
fed with a Hotel or "Stores.
John Beveridge's front finger was
a't stout enough to stop t wo bumpers
from coming together, and he carries
:i wrapped in a handkerchief.
A merchant down twn sells more
of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup than alloth-.-r
medicines together. It surely must
bo the best remedy for r. cough. 1
The Presbyterian CefTco Social
"will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Elam Parmele, Tuesday evening, Feb.
17tu. A general invitation is extend
ed. Mns. J. N. Wise, Sec.
Jerry Ilartrnsa has tho contract
fur the brick work on Mr. Merges'
new building. Jerry 5?. fulfilling his
promise and contracting for houses
right along.
Geo. Lacy brought in a "little pig"
that's what Newell called it that
weighed 003 lbs. Frank White says
he's going to have one next week that
will weigh 810 lbs.
C. G. Ilerold is rolling in Spring
Goods lively, the finest suits we ever
saw in silk, worsteds and cheviot at
very low prices, a fine lot of Furnish
lay Goods iust received at C. G. Her
vld's. 47t2
"What is the reason that the mail
routes through the County cannot bo
arranged bo that tho Herald will
reach its subscribers at Luella and
other like points the same week it is
printed?
Kasgorshek Bros, hare bought
half of the lot oa the east side of the
creek and south side of Main St., and
i-r patting up a building already.
"Walter White has the piles driven and
soon shell loom up.
MacDonagh says: MA five-year old
daughter of Mr. W. A. "Wells was run
over in Plattsmouth by a reckless
horseman and seriously injured." Do
not know such a man as W. A. Wells,
and never heard of the accident be
fore. The Board of Trade met last night
and adopted a constitution and by
laws. The admission foe was placed
;it 810, and over twenty members sign
ed. It begins to look as if they might
do something in the sweet by-and-b(u)y.
Adjourned to "Wednesday next.
We were misinformed la3t week
ia regard to Messrs. Merges & Leon
ard making application to the Council
for permission to build a temporary
building on burnt district, as the flp
l!ication was made by disinterested
nirties for their benefit, without their
asking.
1 Capt. Bandall Blakely and Capt.
Ithodes, Directors of tho Sioux City,
St. Paul & Omaha R. R., visited Tlatts
mouth last week in company with
Capt. J. II. Ralney, a steamboat man
on the Northern Missouri, to inspect
the transfer boats of the C. B. &
with a view to buying them when this
company have done with them. They
werfi Rf,o?mpaniel by "Manager Touza-
Tersonal.
Mrs. E. D. Stone is yisittng relatives
and friends in the city.
Mrs. G. W. Iloldrege is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. II. E. Palmer.
Mrs. Fleming, -formerly a resident
of Plat'smouth, has been visiting in
tho city.
J. F. Beaumeister leaves for Ohio
this week to visit awhile. He won't
find any better weather.
Mrs. F. S. Cooper and Mis3 Mattie
went up to Omaha last week for a
three or four weeks visit.
"We are glad to learn that Thos,
Murphy, Esq'r., has returned to Platts
mouth, for a permanent residence.
Mrs. Hays, Capt. Marshall's Mrs.
nays is here visiting. Her friends are
more than pleased to see her again.
Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Yates are
visiting their old friends' in Platts
mouth, making Mrs. McLaughlin's
their headquarters.
Mr. D. A. Campbell, who has taken
Mr. Wooley's place in our city schools
made the Herald a call on Tuesday
last, which the Herald will return
once a week for the next fifty-two
weeks.
F. M. MacDonagh, '-Little Mac," edi
tor of the Watchman in Omaha, and
formerly our cotemporary laere, was
in town Tuesday, and many a friendly
hand-shake greeted Mac, showing that
be was not forgotten in the town that
bo lately was his home.
We met in Omaha yesterday, Mr
Robbins, the correspondent of the In
ter Ocean, who accompanied the Grant
party across the continent, and who
later has been in Kansas, writing up
that state for his paper. lie will travel
inNebraska somewhat aud do the same
lor us.
Mr. H. J. Long, of Kendallville, Ind,
and connected with tho Kendallville
Standard, called on Thursday last. Mr.
L. is looking for a location to start in
the newspaper business, but thinks
Nebraska pretty well supplied. He is
a staunch republican, aud we should
be glad to see him ndded te Nebraska's
corps of editors.
The Omaha Herald sends us an
Almanac; nice Almanac too, lots of
news in it. Tells all about the dog-
days, don't eay anything about "under
dog" though gives us lots of moon
shine and tells when next 'lection comes
off in November. Valuable Almanac
that, much 'bleeged.
An influx of tramps and roughs
were reported in our city Monday
night, find the police and others were
on the look out for their maneuvers.
Everyone cannot be too watchful, and
all those who are nat in possession of
a loaded revolver, had better patron
ize some of cur dealers immediattly.
The Mayor asd City Council of
Blair visited Omaha and ordered an
Ahreus Steam Engine from a Cincin
nati agent, similar to one of Omaha's
engines. They propose to construct
several cisterns and organize a
thorwugh fire department. Blair is less
than one half the size of Plattsmouth
but sho has six times the enterprise.
Dr. Hamilton Meade has located
n Plattsmouth, and orders his paper
to that place. Our people were sorry
to have the Dr. leave this place, for
with his attainments and genial de
portment he was winning a good prac
tice and making many friends. -Mills
County Journal.
As will be seen from the above, Dr.
Meade has decided to locale at Platts
mouth. We hope he may find his
choice a good one, aud be successful.
Rev. Bishop Gilmir, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has used the Great German Rem
edy, St. Jacobs Oil, and endorses it
highly. lie writes about it as follows:
I am pleased to say that the use of
St. Jacocs Oil has benefited me great
ly, and I have no hesitation to recom
mend it to all as an excellent curative.
A little fraud was taken in tow
by Sheriff Hyevs, Tuesday. A boy
about twelve years of age, was circu
lating a solicitation paper, purporting
to bo for the aid of his mother, who
bad lost everything by fire. Said he
liycd about six miles west, but didn't
know his neighbors. lie finally own
ed up that. he was from Sarpy County,
and if the Sheriff wouldn't lock him
up he would bring a man who knew
him.
One of New York's prominent chem
ists, Mr. Albert C. Dunn, 61 Bowery,
Bay3 :
St. Jacobs Oil cured well-known
auctioneer, and many other prominent
citizens of Rheumatism. It i3 a reli
able remedy. 47tl
Mr. Joshua Murray brings a sam
ple of sorghuni to our ofilce which was
granulated and almost solid sugar. He
is anxious to learn some method of
manufacturing the sugar and would
be glad to hear the experience of oth
ers on the subject. Apropos of this
we notice several articles in various
papers giving the results of conven
tions of cane growers in Minnesota
and other states which seem to point
to the probability of tho north raising
her own sugar before long.
A minister relates his experience
thus: .
I take pleasure in adding to your
many testimonials, that last Thursday
(Thanksgiving Day), not being able to
preach on account of Rheumatic pains
in the shoulder, I bought a bottle of
St. Jacobs Oil, which, after using
several times, relieved me wonderful
ly. 47tl Dr. B. Pick, Rochester, N. Y.
A case of sickness and consequent
need has come to the notice of some
of our ladies and received partial help.
The mother of a family living in the
house at Mr. Mickelwait's vineyard, is
sick with consumption, and as no help
can bo procured to take care of her
the husband is obliged to remain
at home from work and therefore is
deprived of means of support for the
family, which consists of three small
children. The place being so hard to
get at during the recent mud
dy and slippery roads made the render
ing of aid more difficult, but it ia to
be hoped that all will be done that is
j possible to render them comfortable.
A Terribly Sudden Death.
The whole town was startled and
shocked yesterday morning by the an
nouncement that the wife of the Hon.
S. M. Chapman had died almost in
etantaneously of heart disease.
It seems she arose that morning
as well as she has been since
the birth of her daughter, tea days
ago, she ate a hearty breakfast, and re
marked that she felt bettter than
usual.
Mr. Chapman came down town, and
shortly after she passed into another
room. In a few moments Mrs. Put
nam, her mother, entered the same
room and found her prone on the floor,
dead.
The alarm was instantly given; Mr
Chapman was summoned, being in the
Post Office at the time, by the fearful
call that the wife he left but a half
hour before as well as usual, was dead;
medical aid was driven to the house
immediately, but of no avail. The
spirit had departed once and for all to
that land which ne'er returns its visit
ants, nor gives its secrets to mortal ear,
Mrs. Chapman's maiden name was
Sarah Putnam, and she was born in
Vermont, though married in Platts
mouth about ten years ago. She was a
niece of Mrs. Rockwood and Mrs. M.
L. White, and came as a member of
their family to this town. Deceased
was 33 years old last May, and a most
estimable wife and mother. Her loss
would be felt by her relatives most
keenly under any circumstances; but
to have her snatched by the whirlwind
of death without a second's warning.
is grief almost greater than they can
bear.
The bereaved husband is complete
ly broken down. Words of sympathy
are useless te- assuage such grief but
he may rest assured that his friends,
and they are the whole people.domost
deeply and sincerely sympathize and
feel for his deep, deep affliction.
All arrangements for the funeral
will be left to Hon. Jno. Chapman, his
brother, who is now here.
The little motherless babe of a week
will be taken to the heart of every
mother in the land and the other rela
tives will look to that higher source
for comfort and consolation in this
their great bereavement.
Soiae Changes in the B. & M.
Mr. Philippi takes charge as Ass't
Superintendent of the road from Platts
mouth to Hastings, his headquarters
in Lincoln.
Alex. Campbell has the same posi
tion from Hastings west and south.
Remember we are selling all wool
en goods very low, in order to make
room for a New Spring Stock.
47tf GUTflMAX & WECKBACH
Capt. Marshall has something
down to the Post Office that don't be
long to him, something that he found
in the letter mailing box. It is the
leetle joker" of a deck of Eu
chre cards, evidently dropped in there
between the letters that some one
mailed. The owner can have the same
by calling cn the. Capt. proving prop
erty, paying charges and promising to
be more careful in the future. The
Capt. does not want to spoil the pack,
and then a little joker is not
just the thing in Uncle Sam's drawers,
or the Captain's cither, you see. The
IIeuald thinks it knows the man ; but
"nuff ced."
Fire Company No. 2
Was organized Tuesday night at the
Court House. The house was full at
time called for meeting. V. V. Leon
ard, chairman ; T. II. Taylor, secre
tary. Sometime was given' to argu
ment, and solicitations offered for
signers to the organization. One or
two speakers thought the funds were
rather limited, to undertake the or
ganization at once.
Mayor Johnson and Councilman
Leonard advised a speedy organization
and both felt and extended the prom
ise of aid from the city, as soon as the
company could give some proof of
theirdetermiualion to work. The "Dea
con" observed : "Mr. President, the only
way to organize is to organize!" After
which, on motion, they proceeded to
the election of permanent officers, as
follows:
President John O'Reurke.
Vice-President V. V. Leonard.
Secretary T. H. Taylor.
Treasurer A. W. McLaughlin.
Chief-Engiueer -F. E. White.
1st Assistant Geo. II. Thompson.
2d Assistant A.Ashley.
The officers were all elected by ac
clamation, except Chief Engineer,
where F. E. White received twenty-
seven votes to G. II. Thompson's four
teen.
On motion a committee of five was
appointed to draft Constitution and
By-Laws, governing the Department,
consisting of J. B. Strode, M. A. Harti
gan, J. W. Johnson, J. P. Young, G. II.
Thompson.
The chief then requested all mem
bers of the organization to meet him f
at 10 o'clock, Wednesday, to remove
the nook and Ladder truck from its
present quarters, and place it in the
apartment proffered by Mr. Shannon.
The company consists of 44 good
men, some of them too old for actual
service, perhaps, but, as was suggest
ed, will be able to do their share with
their pocketbooks.
The encouragements tendered by
both rrivate citizens and the Council,
is such as to secure a permanent and
working company, nad the same spir
it been manifested toward Company,
No. 1, who spent their time, ruined
their clothes, and paid out from $4.50
to 87.H0 each for uniforms, there might
not have been quite the damage done
at our late fire. We doubt not for the
success of this, under all existing cir
cumstances. But the boys must needs
leceive the praise and encouragement
they deserve, Instead of curses and ne
gleW .
Board or Trade Meeting-.
Agreeably to a call very many of
our business men met at the Court
House on Saturday evening last, to or
ganize a Board of Trade.
Dr. R. R. Livingston was called to
the chair, and A. W. McLaughlin elect
ed Secretary. D. II. Wheeler and oth
ers Bet forth the objects of the meet
ing and there was a sort of general
confab on our situation and what
should be done this ensuing year. A
motion that the temporary organiza
tion be retained until a permanent
body could be organized was carried;
and a committee of seven appointed
on Constitution and By-laws as fol
lows: Messrs. Wheeler, C. H. Parme
le, Jno. Waterman, J. V. Weckbach,
F. E. White, M. L. White, F. Gorder.
A number then signed the list of
those desiring to become members. A
committe of one from each ward was
appointed to secure more names and
on motion of Mr. Windham the meet
ing adjourned until Wednesday even
ing for further action.
Fair and Driving Gronnds.
The Plattsmouth Driving Park As-
sosiation have agreed to purchase the
Forty acres, lyfhg east of the Ceme
tery grounds, belonging toCap't Wiles,
if tbe money ean be raised according
to contract. It is a most elegant tract
of land, high, easy f access, commands
a magnificent view, is not too far from
town and properly fenced and improv
ed will make tho handsomest Fair and
exhibition grounds in the State. This
is a fact and we do hope and earnest
ly urge our people to subscribe to the
stock of the Association and at nee
as the matter must be closed up rigbt
away. Parker Wise is the committee
and do let us for once do things and
have things as other towns and cities
have them done.
Almost Another Fire.
An alarm of fire about seven o'clock
Tuesday evening, brought everybody
to windows and doors, and set many
feot flying towards the south part of
town, where the brilliant blaze show
ed the fire to be, but the sudden disap
pearance of the blazo allayed the fears
as to a second big conflagration. The
fire started in tho small building ad
joining the blacksmith shop at the
machine shops, and the roof was ablaze
when discovered by the night watch
man, who immediately blew the whis
tle and then applied the hose which is
large enough to do some service, and
the stream of wator Boon made an end
to what might have been even a more
disastrous fire than the last one.
Accident on Main Strest.
A man by the name of Philo Knapp
was severely hurt Tuesday afternoon.
by the falling of a sledge hammer oa his
jaw; said sledgehammer had been left
carelessly laying over a blast by the
men who are grading for Merges' foun
dation. As the frozen dirt was loos
ened, the sledge went up twenty feet
and came down on Mr. Knapp's head,
causing a severe fracture of the ja'.v.
To Smokers.
The following list comprises the larg
est stock of .Smoking Tobaccos ever
received at one shipment in this city,
to be found at Julius Pepperberg's:
Fruits & Flowers, Jiroicn Dick,
Commonwealth, Richmond Gem,
Qreen Seal, Standard,
Signer Head, Ole Virginia,
Bull's Eye. Log Cabin,
BlacJcwells Burhcun.
Sold at tho lowest living rates, in
job lots, or at retail. 47tf
To Whom It May Concerni
We will not receive Hogs after
Thursday, 19th, as we intend closing
up at that time.
47tl E. G. Dovet & Son.
Plattsmouth, Jan. 11th.
A. Schlegol & Bro.
hereby give notice that they are tem
porarily located at Mrs. Newell's Res
taurant, just opposite their old stand,
where they will welcome all their old
customers. 1
For Sale.
1fin nrrpj nf land in Avofia Precinct.
Cass County, Neb., for cash, at 4.00
per acre. Title perfect. Inquire of
47t7 D. 11. VVIIEELER & CO.
Winter Goods
at Guthman & Wecfcbach's lower than
the lowest for the next thirty days. 47tf
Elrawottd Points.
As you have not heard from us in a
good while, I pen these few words to
Jet you know Elmwood is still alive.
There is to be a dance at Elmwood
store the 20th of this month.
The McCaig boy s are all out west
killing Buffalo except John.
Tom McCarthy still the leading
horse traders. Say, Editor, what would
Plattsmouth do if they had a road Su
pervisor, who let the county bridge
lumber out to the farmers for corn
cribs, when it is unsafe for the people
to cross on some of the bridges that
need some of that lumber. Editor, if
any of our farmers go to Plattsmouth,
complaining of poor bridges and roads,
just-tell them that the county has fur
nished them hundreds of dollars worth
of bridges now and the reason they
have poor bridges is, because they are
too lazy to fix them or don't travel
them.
Mr. Colbert lost his oldest boy, which
is a sad loss to them. There is more
sickness in Elmwood now than there
has been for some time.
Thirty-five births since last New
Years; we aregoingte move the coun
ty seat when they come of age.
Corn shellers still at the corn, can't
rest.
Tom McCarty ha3 a new buggy and
is going to quit horse trading.
Fay Richard is starting for his old
home to-day in New Hampshire, look
eut girl3 when he gets back.
Didn't Elmwood work up chaos elec
tion day for tho greenbackers.
Jim Blaine is favorite one for Presi
dent here, in Elmwood.
Tklkoravh.
A Woman's Son.
Good-by, If It please you. ir, good-by.
This Is a world where tho wild swans f.y ;
This Is a world where the thorn hangs oa.
When tbe rose, its twin, 1 eoho, is gone.
Good-by good-by good-by.
Good-by, If it please you, eir, good-by.
You are here and away I care not why.
This Is a world where a man has his will
A world w here a woman had best be sti'l.
Good-by good-by good-by.
Good-by. If It please you, elr, good-by.
This is a world where we see the sky ;
After awhile the stars will fall.
And the end will make an end of It all.
Good-by good-by good-by.
A new well is being put down on
lower Main Street, near Cheap Char
ley's Clothing Store.
MarneJ.
ADAMS-HKNTOX Feb'y 2d. 1S0, by Judvo
Sullivan, at, the residence of Mayor J. v.
Johnson, of this place, Mr. JosF.ru H. Adams
to Mies Al.LlK liF.NTuN, both of Miils Co.,
Iowa.
And the Herald with many congratulations
hopes this hint(on) may not be lost on the oth
er Adam(s) of tbe race.
Luella Notes.
Ed. Herald: During the past week
wo have been forcibly reminded of the
uncertainty of life by the death of
Willie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja3.
Colbert, and the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Taylor. Considerable
sickness in our vicinity ; among the af
flicted are Mrs. Ed. Newton and Mrs.
Martin Cain. Moving and building is
the order of the day.
"V e regret that for want of mail fa
cilities (our Herald not reaching us
until the next week after it is printed)
we were unable to notify Dr. Doesticks
sooner of the continuance of that
"spell" which elicited his efforts to ef
fect a cure. Tho dose of school boy po
etry, and the eloquent "hit" adminis
tered only "jogged" his patient's mind
sufficiently to notice the diluted qual
ity cf his remedjr. Through ignorance
he faied to recognize, from mention
made of "blackened chimneys," "mon
uments," etc., the real cause of the
"spell," or purposely ignored it to mis
lead, and out of the depth of his com
prehensive mind and poetical dispens
ary pronounced it a case of "personal
grievance or exceeding fear," which
was not very encouraging to his pa
tient, to say the least. Lest some of
the many readers of the Herald (the
Dr. included) have not seen the attack
referred to, we will, with your permis
sion, give it as seen in the Omaha Bee:
General Grant told Judge Mackey,
while traveling through South Caroli
na, pointing to the blackened chim
neys of a half-burned house: "That's
one of Sherman's monuments. In all
my campaigns about Richmond not a
single house was burned, except in vi
olation of orders."
We would not, had we the abilits',
say or write one word that would de
tract from the praise and honor, due
and paid, Grant, as a soldier. The peo
ple, in justice, could do no less to any
of those who battled for the perpetua
tion of the Union, or to the memory
of those who offered up their lives that
our nation might live. But when Gen.
Grant attempts to cloud the brilliant
record of Gen. Sherman to the credit
of himself, or invite a comparison, as
in the above dispatch, he, or any of
his worshippers, will find that Gen'l
Sherman stands too high, in the -estimation
of the people, and that the
cloud will only reflect a dark spot on
the pages of his own history, and he
will suffer by the comparison.
Far be it from us to court a contest
with any one (especially tbe hero of
mustard and jimpsonweeds) upon the
question, feeling fiat we would fall
far short of doing the subject justice;
but as Philander has somewhat defi
antly thrown out his invitations, if
the Herald could give 113 a little
space, we may in our next give a few
extracts of history and personal ob
servation, upon which we ground our
opinion and preference, and to correct
if possible, the Dr's false impression
about that great whale discovered by
Stanton, in the wording of the condi
tion of Johnson'a surrender, which
came so near foundering the ship of
state after it had weathered the storm
of the rebellion, and was majestically
Boating on the tide of victory. Also,
his idea of executive ability, of which
he claims General Sherman is wholly
short, but who to-day occupies a posi
tion second only to the chief executive
and one which requires no le33 execu
tive abilities.
No, dear Dr., we have no personal
grievances, nor any fear that Grant
will be nominated by the Republican
party. They can and will find other
candidates, who are eminently belter
qualified, leaving U. S. G. at the dis
posal of his Buchanan associates, when
he may not object to receiving the
votes of the "foreign element of the
North," who. he claims, "have no love
for the Union."
In conclusion, permit us to surmise
that if the Dr. "felt just so" when he
read said article, he must (like Mrs.
Tilton) have felt "about so, so," when
he finished his eloquent reply.
Adirondack.
Note. We admit this communica
tion because the Herald aims to give
a reasonable chance to all, and besides
the boys want some fun now and then.
The matter should end here, however,
as far as the merits of Grant and Sher
man are to be canvassed, because, as
we have already intimated to Adiron
dack, it has been repeatedly and au
thoritatively denied that Grant ever
made any such remark, or any remark
derogatory to Gen. Sherman, and there
fore there is no case.
Mrs. Partington Says
Don't take any of the quack rostrums,
as they are regimental to the human
cistern; but put your trust in Hop
Bitters, which will cure dilapidation,
costiye habits and all comic dise.'ises.
They saved Isaac from a severe ex
tract of tripod fever. They are the
tie plus unutn of medicines.
Hard Wood For Sale.
Good hard wood for sale. Inquire
at Gnthman So Weckbach 's store. 44tl3
Ladies' and cMldren'3 boot.3 and
shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent
Heel Stiffeners are usedr 4t4
Obituary.
LUCAS-iiied at Boulder, Colorado, Feb. 4th,
1880, of Consumption. J. Calvin Lccas. aged
33 years ana z inontus.
Mr. Luca." left 1'ldttsmoutli last May for Col
orado, hoping thereby to arrest and overcame
the disease which seemed to have laid its hands
upon him, leaving here bis wife and two chil
dren, lie bad been for nearly four years an em
ploye in the machine shops, bore, occupying a
trusty position, which he was obliged to give
up on account of his 111 health. For some time
after goin to Colorado, his healih Improved,
aud his physician hoped be niijht live for fotno
years, but la tbe fall be grew worse, and had
been gradually failing since. Mrs. Lucas had
made preparations to Join him, and was to
start the day after the telegram arrived an
nouncing his death.
Mr. Lucas was born in Fennsylvania. but came
when quite youcg to Clark Co., Iowa, from
Which place he entered tbe army.-. The expos
ure he endured while in the service, together
with wounds he received, probably laid the
foundations of the disease which ended his life.
While In Boulder, Mr. Lucas i::;ule many
friends, who kindly cared for him in his last
days. His funeral services were conducted by
the Masons, to which fraternity he belonged ;
aud though denied the last great desire of his
heart, to see his wife aud children before be
died, his end was a calm and peaceful one, with
every comfort and caro attending it ; a sad sat
isfaction to those who longed to do for him but
could not in bis last days.
SOT4RV Pnr.f IP 'Vi'l oM.n.l K. .-!....
and celling lands, exainir.ir.K titles, making
deeds, paying taxes and collecting debts. Will
niso aneiiu 10 law suns ueiore a Eunice 01 tne
1'eace.
47tf Factobwilt.e, Cass Co. Nkb.
A Sunday school boy heias asked what
made the Tower of Pisa lean, replied:
"Because of the famine in the land."
The Best canned and dried fruits
in the city at F. S. White's. 43tf.
lIomc-31aie Cigars.
Avoid smoking eastern filthy tenement-made
cigars. Ask your dealers
for Pepperberg's pure brands of home
made cigars. If you don't find them
there, go where they are kept, and by
doing so, encourage home labor. Job
bing in cigars aud smokers' articles a
specialty, at low prices. A large and
varied stock of smokers gooda always
en hand, at prices to suit the time3. "
42tf Julius Pepperberg.
Notice to Teachers.
Examination of persons wishing to
teach in Cass count', will be at the
following times and places:
At Plattsmouth, 1st Friday and Sat
urday in January, February, May, Au
gust, October and November." At
Weeping Water, 1st Friday and Satur
day in March, June and September. At
Louisville 1st Friday and Saturday in
April, July and December. Notice of
other examinations will be given.
E. II. Woolet,
42tf - Superintendent.
A Roe'iestcr Physician's Experience.
R. Caulkins, M. D., of Rochester, N.
Y., certifies Oct. 6th, 1S7!, that lie has
used the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
in his practice for diseases of the kid
neys and liver, and the result lias been
satisfactory in the extreme. He says:
"1 would now prescribe the same rem
edy to all similarly afflicted, and you
are at liberty to so state in your testi
monials." 41tl3
SPECIAT, NOTICES.
Highest price paid for Hides. Furs. Wool,
etc.. at F. S. Whitk's. 25tf
We wiii pay AKoiiLiui-aary of iltju per monib
sad expense, r.r fellow m targe ccmiuiioxi. to sell our
Bw aad wouilcrTul inrwntici.. We siean K-Aat K7y.
ouult &- AilirdM SuitMAi C Jdf soaU. JLuoa.
Remember that for boots and shoes
Rockwell cannot be beat in price. He
has a large assortment. 28tf.
The Utc Question Settled.
The people of Colorado have deter
mined to use none but Brown's Fam
ily Medicines in the future, and the
Utes give it up.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
It is Wearing Yen out.
And is annoying your friends; we
mean your cough. Brown's Cough
Balsam the Great Western Lung heal
er, will cure you.
For salo by all druggists.
Some of our Family
Have need of Bkown's Arnica Salve
at all times, for healing cuts, burns,
bruises, frost bites, old sores, and in
flamed eyes.
For sale by J. II. Buttery, Smith &
Black, and O. F.Johnson, Plattsmouth.
ou Can't Sing.
Can hardly talk: You are 'hoarse
and your throat is sore,BRoVN"s Tar
Troches will cure tha soreness, and
clear and strengthen the voice. All
Druggists keep them. 42 tf
Backlen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions
This Salve is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction in every case or mon
ey refunded. Price 2.3 cents per box.
For sale by Smith & Black, Wholesale
and Retail, Plattsmouth. Neb. 241y.
Free of Cost.
The most wenderful remedy of the
age is new placed within the reach of
all. Be he rich or be he poor," it costs
nothing to give this great remedy a
trial. Dr. King's California Gol
den Compound, for Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Low Spirits, Loss of Appe,
tite. Sour Stomach, Coming up of Food,
Yellow Complexion, General Debility
Inactivity and Drowsiness, Liver Com
plaint, Jaundice and Billiousne3s for
which it is a certain and speedy cure.
No person should be without it. In
order to prove that it will do all that
we claim for it you are given a trial
bottle free of cost, which will convince
you of its truly wonderful merits, and
show you that you what a regular one
dollar size bottle will do. For sale by
Smith & Black, Wholesale and Retail,
Plattsmouth, Neb. 29e6wly.
WILLIAM HEROLD,
dealer In
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS.
" BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
FURNISHING GOOD3.
:o :
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
CLOSED OUT AT COST
:o:
Notions, Queonsware,
and lu fact everything you can call for in
the line of
General Merchandise.
cash paid for niDirs and rcr.s.
All kinds of country oroduce taken iu 9
chanqc for gois
THE MARKETS.
Flattsmantli ItizJM Market.
A3 ItKVOKTRD tt-Y K. . COVKV & fiOS.
1CRINU THK KKASUN.
Wednesday, Feb. 11, ISO.
LIVE IKM5S cnnrts ti upward, de
livered at the pens here 3 G?4 Sj
HOME MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Whe.1t. No. 2.. ..
C'r;rn, ear,...:...
" shel!i'd.;!i
Oats
Harley, No. 2 .
Rye
Native Cattle...
Hogs
1
20
...3 75l 00
r.'j
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Nkw York, Feb. 11, "o.
Money rG per cent
viieat
Rye ,
t'oru
Oats
lUrtrs
Poik
Rer
lard
IS-uter
Cheese
Whisky
S 1 43!i(2 1 tt'i
in
f'4
4 ft SO
10 df IS
12 25 t.I2 37'i
dull
7 85 Ct 7 t;3
5 ii
11 (A MM
1 10 Will
CHJCAGD MARKETS.
L'lllCArSO. Feb. 11. 18BH.
dull
Ci 1 r
iOSi'H 4i;i
51 Vi
75
G5 81
11 40 (411 42'i
7 B K7 12'-i
6 3-
28 31
i3:;s 14
1 07
Flour
Wheat
Corn
Oat
Ry.
Barley
Pol k
Lard .... ..
Bulk Meats..
Butter
Ekijs
Whisky
LEGAL NOTICES.
Probate Notice.
STATE OF NEBRASKA.
CASS coi'Kir.
68
In County Court.
Whereas E. L. Keed, of said County, has
filed in myolfice an instrument in writinc pur
ioi linn to te the last will and testament of
Lucius F. Keed, deceased, late of said County,
and asked to have the same adinitccl to pn
bate ; whereupon I have appointed Wednes
day, the 3d day of March, A. J). 180, at one
o'clock p. in., at my olliee in said County, as
the time and place for proving said will, at
which time and place all concerned may ap
pear and contest the prohate of the name.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and or.ieial seal this ltth day of February
A. I. 18P0.
47U A. N. BULI.IVAX.Co. Judpe.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby civen that mutuant to a
decretal order of sale, made by the Hon, S. B.
round. Judge of the 2d dudirial District of the
State of Nebraska, that 1 will m-II at 1 ubile
Vendue ou tne Cch dav of .Marc h. A. I).,
Ikxo; at the front door of the More of Fleming
& Itace. in the town of Weeiiinir Water, all the
right, title and intercut of J. Quinloii. de
ceased, in and to the following described prem
ises, to-wit : the west half wv, of the oouth
east quarter seHl of section No. thirty one 31
town ten loj i.me twelve 12J east of the iiih
1. M . iu Cass Counlv. Ne!. Sale to remain
open from eleven o'clock I. M. to three o'clock F
M. ou Maid day. Terms. Cash, or credit as pro
vided by titamto in such cases.
U. W. Johnson-,
4?t3 Administrator.
Sheriff's Sale.
T?y virtue of an order of sale. Issued by V. C.
Showalier, Cleric of ilio District Court willilu
and fur Cass County. Nebraska, and to me di
rected, I will on the J3th day of March, A. 1.
ls.so. at 2 o'clock p. iu. of fluid day, at the souih
door of the Court House, iu said County, soil at
Ftiblie Auction the following real estate, to
wit : Ins No. Two hundred and seventy-five
(275) iiud Two hundred and seventy -six ('-'7$), in
the town of tireenwood. Cass County. Nebras
ka. The same bcinc: levied upon and taken as
the property of M. Voiii)f.-stcdt. Annie Voiiii
steilt ami H. A. Aid en, defendants ; to satisfy
a judgment of said Court by Aaron C. l.oiler,
executor of the hist will and test.imcnt of Cia
risa H. Buckley, defendant.
l'latlsmouth, Neb., February 11th. A. I. tsp.
4711 It. W. IlYEKS, Sheriff.
Probate Notice.
In the matter or the est.-te of Fdwin Anpell,
deceased, in the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
I pon reading and filing the duly verified pe
tition of Mary K. Angell, praying that adminis
tration of the estate of Kdwm Angeil, deceas
ed, be granted to her : Ordered that notice of
the peudei:cy of said cause be published in the
Nebraska Hf.ua li. a weekly newopaper priut
ed, published and in en-ia! circulation in said
county, lor three consecutive week, and that
the hearing of said cause be set for the 2d day
of March, A. I). 1S0, at 3 o'clock p. in., at Ih'e
office of the County Judjje, at I'lattsinouth. at
which time and place all persons interested
may appear and show cause, if any thev have,
why administration of said estate should not
be granted to the said Mary K. Anjjcll, accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
A. N. KL'LLI VAN, Co. Jud-e.
Plattsmouth. Feb. 5th, 1880. 4713
Probate Notice.
STATE OF NEBRASKA.
CASS COUNTY.
83
In Countv Court.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Sophia P. It. Hog:, deceased.
On reading and lilinc an instrument fn writ
ing, purporting to tie a true copy of the last will
and testament of S-iphia P. K. Hogs, deceased,
late of Mausiicld. Hichlaild Countv. iu the State
of Ohio, and also an order of court, admitting
the same to probate in said State, it is order
ed that notice of the pendency of said cause be
puuusiieu in me -eorasKa herald, a weekly
newspaper, r.rinied. nublished and in reni'ril
circulation in the said County of Cass, and Stale
of Nebraska, for three weeks, successively pre
vious to the stu day of March. A. 1., 1hh. and
that the hearing of paid cause be ct for one
o'clock. P. M.. mi said day, at the County court
loom, in said County of Cass, at which time and
place all persons interested, may appear and
how cause if any they have why said last il and
tcstameni snouia not ie admitted to probate,
according to the prayer of M.J. P.. Adams, who
ia named as sole executrix In said Instrument.
47t3 A. J, bcluvan, Co. Judge.
Road Notice.
To all wliom 11 may Concern:
T tie Cinmisiiuer appointed to locate a road
commencing on the eectlon line dividing sec
tions thirteen and twenty-four (13 & 24) town
twelve (12) north ot range thirteen (13) eat at
a point where Chicago Avenue crosses said line.
Thence easterly on the most practicable route
to Lincoln Avenue in section eighteen (18) town
twelve (12) range fourteen (14). Said road runs
as now located over a part of the north
east quarter uieK) of the north east quarter
(ne'i)ef section twenty-four Ui) In towutwelvo
(12) range thirteen (13) and overt lie north west
quarter nw of the north west quarter nw'4
of section nineteen 19 in town twelve 12
range fourteen 111 and oyer a part of the north
east quarter Lne1 of the north west quarter
Inw'i of section nineteen lJ In town twelve
t2J north of range fourteen 14 east of tho Cth
P. M. has reported in favor of the location
thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for
damage.-, must be tiled in the County Clerk's
otlice, on or before noon on the igth day of
April. A. D. is), or such load will be declared
an opea aud established road without reference
thereto. 47t9 J. D. Tltt, Co. Clerk.
Administrator's Sale.
r.y virtue and In pursuance of an order of the
District Court, Second Judicial Dis.nct, within
and for Otoe County, ltate of Nebraska, dated
November 17. A. D. 1(7I). and Jaminrv 20. A. Dv
180. I wiii offer for nalo at Public Auction, on
Tuesday, tiie !)th day of March, A.D, ifn, at 1
o'clock p. in. of said day. at Die front door of
the building where the la-t tnn of the District
Court was held, of said district, in the city of
Plattsmouth. Cass County. State of Nebraska,
t!ie following doscri-ed real eetale, to-wit :
The South Eat quarter (Ke'4) of section fifteen
(15), in township eleven (ll), in range eleven
(11); also the North East (ne) of North East
quarter (ne?4) of section eight (3), and the
North half (nV) of North West quarter (nw),
and North West (nw) of 'orlh Eait quarter
(ne4) of section nine (U), in townsnip eleven
(11). in range eleven ill) ; ail of said land lying
East of tho fixth(Oth) principal meridian, iu
Cass County. State of Nebraska.
Terms cf Sale One-third of tho purchase
money of said real estate to be paid at the time
of sale ; one-third to be paid in one vear ; one
third to be paid iu two years, frnm dateof sale ;
to be secured by notes and mortgage on the
property, at ten per cent, interest from date of
eale until paid, interest payable annually.
Dated, Nebraska City, Nebraska, February
6th. A. D. 1880.
C. W. SEYMOUK.
Administrator and Executor of the Estate
of John W. Seymour, deceased. 47L5
Road Notice.
To whom it fiirr; concern:
The Commissioner appointed Jo locate a road
commencing at a point iixty-five (6j) rods ea.t
of the uortii-west (nw) corner of the south
west quarter (sw), section tweuty-four (i4).
township twelve (12), range ten (lot, eiut of the
sixth (Cth) principal meridian; thence south
on tho net praaticabie route west of the reM
dewe of J. i Uotuiue, iliiated en nection
twenty-five 25, township twelve 12. range
ten to ; terminating at north line section thirty-six
tM. township twelve 12 range ten to,
be established, and liie road now located. com
mencing at the north-west nw corner of the
south-west quarter swlil, section twenty-four
24). township twelve 12. range ten loj, eat
of the Hixth tith principal meridian ; running
thence south between sections tweuty three
and twenty-four 23 24 and sections twenty
five and twenty-six 25 6i 26, and terminating
at north-west nw corner of section thirty-six
(3t;, township twelve (12), range teu (lo). be va
cated, has reKrted in favorof the location and
vacation thereof, aud all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be Hied in the County
Clerk's office ou or before noon of the 2"th day
of February. A. 1. 1S80. or such road will be lo
cated and vacated without reference thereto.
H - jr, l. TVTT, County Clerk-
BU liiiKton & Missouri Kiver
Railroad Company in
Nebraska.
Tit Annual Meetlne of tho Rinckholden of
the r.ui imef'-n and .Mi.ssonrl River Itnilroad
Company In Nclr;iska will lie helfl at thiftlce
f lint 1 otiin.n.v. in I'l.il'mni utit, )iaskH,
Thursday, the 2r.lh day" of Fcl.i u.irv, A. !. IMO,
nt tun o'clock, a. in., for the eli-oll-iii of I'irect
oin, and any m-r tii-ini-.ss uliicainay K allf
come before the meeting
.i .. DKXISONf Secretary-'
P.ot-ton, January 17. !8o. 46U
Omaha & South. Western
Railroad Company.
The anal moiIinr of the Stockholder of!
the On aha and onth Western Kailroad Com
pany, in be held at the of!t-e of the Burling
ton and Missouri itiver Kailroad Company in
Nebraska, in i'lattsinouth. Nebraska. Thursday
the A'.tit day of February, A. D., ifcso, at l"en
thirty o'clock, A. M., for the election of Direc
tors, and any other busmen which may legally
come before tho u.eeiiiip.
J. .N. Dkn'ison, Secretary.
D03TOX, January 17, lsgo. 4iit4
Legal Notice.
STATE OF NEBHAsKAT6l
CASH COUNTY, "
In the District Court. Second Judicial Dlstrtof
El.IZABKTII J. M.U Mll.l.AlO
..,.. 1",illB,Hr'il,ettlonfo
nu,I.M.t.,.AX.
Defendant. I
ToUugh MacMii.i.an.
yim-HcVlmt, rtrfcnaanl: .
By virtue of tbe atatute in titich case mat.A
and provided, yo.i are hereby notified that, on
t,A toil. .l..i.if liLituiiihiir A ll IM7I nlvi.l Ir
J. MacMiliaii tiled her petit on Iu the District
Court for Cass Countv. Nebraska, praylug to be
divorced f.om the bonds of matrimony, here
tofore contracted and existing with yon. and
.lut,ltr uti.l Afiiilml ill tllll IFlfailh
ini uir I'tiir, riiiuiij mi.. ..iw... . ...'
laughter. "Mary Lena." the isie of said mar-
. a- r. ntt...l f.. i..i.'ii. It,
ri.mui i ou in it iiiitiii-i mum!.-, i... '
paid cause and answer caid petition on or be
fore the lSth day of March, A, D. ls0, or the
..II. nsllnn. ,,r U..1.I tilt. tti il'ill A tulrll Mtf
iiiii aiiuin "-uiu I- .! ........ ...
coiiicsscu.f and application will bo made to tho
Court for the relief therein pfaVed.
I. I.I7 VP.KTII .1. Wai MH.I.AK.
I. II. Yn KKLEK.
A". STTS. solicitor, for Plaintiff
M
Dated, January will. 18s0.
41t5
Probate Notice.
STATE OF NEBRASKA Bg
CA8S COUMIY. f
At a County Com t, held at the County Court
Itoom 111 Ann lor sain . oomy, on ine mi uy
of January, A. I. lvO. Present. A. N. Sulli
van. Countv Judrre.
In the matter of UiC tVfofe n Johrf Tallon, da-
l OU At II.
On reading a paper, filed herein, purporting
'a I... i lin l:i.f t& ill nf s:iiil .lohti Taltoti. Ofini st
tiiiiii iiiiv ..,,,. ...... ..... .v
will Alexander Campbell is mail and nairVil
executor, and on reading Hie petition of falii
Alexander Campbell, prayiug that raMlwill
iMii.nin..itiLH will ull ill w-lllt'll .:l!i1 Itrcll'llill'lL
may be proved and allowed, and that admlnlM-
tration thereof, mav be granted to said Alexan
der Campbell as executor: it Is ordered that
; tie lot ll nay oi jMarcu. a . iiwu, ai z u.nucn
p. m be aHSigned anil set, ami ine saw time w
hereby assigned and set for the hearing of tho
application to have said will proved and allow-
CU, Ul W llliai llllll'iktl :i luun niirn-tii'u aiin.mt
matter may appear at a County Court, at that
..... ... I.n in Oi. tfViiintv I'mrl mom til
Plattsmouth, in said County of Cass, and show
cause why the said application should not bo
granted, and contest the probate of said will,
which said time and placo is appointed for
proving said will.
And it appearing to the Court that there Is no
widow or otccr person interested to contest
said wilt, resilient within the State of Nchras
ka, It is fnrt her ordered that public notice of
the time and place for proving and allowing
said will be fiveu to all pei-snnw iuM-rested In
said matter by publication, which shall be dona
by phlilishlPg a copy of this order in the Ne
ii'kakka Hf.kai.ii. a newspaper printed anif
published in the County of Cass, iu tho Stato
of Nebraska, three weeks successively previous
to the time appointed herein for the proving
Of said will. A. N. SUI.UVAN,
45t3 County Judge.
Road Notice.
To whom it may oncrrn:
You are hereby notified that tho County
Commissioner have this day declared road pc--thinned
for by Fred. Schli'lerl and others, fof
location of County road, commencing at. the so
corner of section live (5). b nsliio eb-veu (11)
raiiL-e eleven (11). running thence West on sec
tion line, and terminating at soul li-west corner
nf section six (id. same town :nid rr.n ie, an open
road ; and all objec: ions thereto or ('(aims lor
damages must bellied in t lie County t lelk's
olliee on or before noon, on the 1Mb day of
March. A. I). Hso, or such road v.Jil bo opened
without refv-renco thcieto. '
.1. D. TCTT, County Clerk,
By J. W. .Tfvn rviis. Dcp'y. 4115
PLATTSMOUTH, Jail. Hill, 1880. .-
Notice.
To owner or nceupnnt of tho following do
scribed Peal Estate, in the County of Casi and
State of Nebraska, to-wit : Lot No. 4 in Block
No. 71 In the city of Plattsmouth. Cass County,
NebrasKa. Vou are hereby not iOed that tho
above described Iteal Itnte assessed as belong
ing to a non-resident of Cass County, was, on
the 23d dav of November, 1877 hold to me tho
undersigned, there being no other bidders, for
the taxe levied thereon for the year lHTfi, and
that unless tbe same is redeemed from sucht
sale on or before the 1st dav of April. 1880,
deed will be issued for said Peal Estate to
42113 H. C. SMITH.
Tick's Illustrated Floral Uulde. ,
A beautiful work of Iff) pages, ono eoloretf fiow-
et plate, and rxw illustration, with description
of the best Flowers and Vegetable, with prlco
of seeds, and bow to grow them. All foraYlVK
CKNT ftami'. In English or German.
Vick'sSKkw are the best In the world. Flvd
Cents for postage will buy the FLOItAL GU1DK,
telling how to get thcrn .
THK Fl.OWKIl AND VECF.TAni.I " OARDFX,"
175 pages, six colored plates, anil imiuy hundred
engravings. For M cents in paper covers ; 1 00'
in elegant cloth, iu German or English.
VlCK's iLLUHTRATKn MONTHLY MACAZINF!"
32 pages, a colored plate in every number and
many tine engravings. Price $l.2 a year : five,
copies for ?5 oa. Specimen numbers sent for 10
cents ; 3 trial copies for 2" cents. Address
41t4 JAMES VICJC. IUcbester. N Y. .
Thirty of the best organ makers of the
World are competitor at the Paris Exposition.'
a cable dispatch to the Associated Press says),
two highest gold medals have lieen awarded to
the American makers. Mason ti Hamlin.
Champion Billiard Hall!
AND
J. V. MURPHY,
Prop.
Main Street, Opp. Platte Valley.
BKST HRANDS OF t'lOARS, APPLE.
CA.S1HES. NUTS. AND A IJESKUAL
STOCK Of CvyU'ECTIOyElilES,
Given Out in Exchange
FOtt POOL CHECKS.
C3rAll Gentlemen are respectfully levifed to'
call, and participate, or otherwise, irT the
amusements afforded. The best of order'ls al
ways preserved and everyone can enjoy them
selves. 71y
HEAL ESTATE
CITY AND COUNTY,
IN ENDLESS QUANTITIES.
asus - WILL. S. WISE.
DOVEYS AD.
Highest cash price paid for liveliogs
by E. G. Dovoy & Son. S7t0
tinler Crainer.
ALL KINDS OF
fainting, raining, (Slasing,
Also, Decorations of all kinds.
Painted in Good Style.
FRESCOING A S PEC I ALT Ti
KEFEKENCES ;
A. B. Taylor,
', Holmes,
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E. Uni;.jt. tiii
