' 1
iThe' Herald.
The Hermd.
MASK A
iEALB
ADTEBTIHIXO R.VTK1,
rtCJt
1 w. I 2 w. I 8 w.
lm.il hi. tm.l 1 yr.
t. FLATTSL10UTH, HEBRASRA.
1 qr .
Jqr
Ssirs.
Hcol.
H ool.
1 eol..
f 1 00
I 50
too
6 00
8 00
15 00
Si eo 2 no
00; 17
1 76 1 4 0
00 10 0U
S2WVS5 00 $10!fl2O(
V) itoei umi-
00 13 00 &
4 S
IV J
tftoo
20 00 28 00 33M
20 40 0 0 M
40(10 MOOl IttOOt
W00 1 00
Oi Vir.o it.. One BIO'Tk Nonli of Main,
In 0 1 20 00
of K:fV.r Street.
Of All Advertising BUU Du. Quarterly.
OTTruiltit Ad renin men U meat be rtf
In AdTSDCO.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J
"PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS."
TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
tarsi Cr::!:i:-: 5? !:r Pits is Gssiy.
lorrai In Aivanc:
On? dry. n't -Om.1
c-i v si
.$2.
.. l.U)
VOLUME XVI.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, ' FEBRUARY 17, 18S1.
NUMBER 48.
tyExtr Copies of the Hniw for ! by
J. P. Youno, at the FoKaee Kow. Depo
Main Street.
e .'r..;il:s.
NEB
I)
DIRECTORY.
A. :
a
J: !
V l;i('K. I'. S. Senator. r..:itrUre.
i ; i n I iF.ps. r. h. Sonatur, iSTialia.
V .. ! !. -. i I N K. Ke-.r.-eiil;it Y. West Point.
: i'i a m i:. '. .i vcn.oi'. i-iii.-ohi.
J F F I C I ..
. .i i.i. x . i f. if, M-rretarv or m:u;
iiM v i ) it it v. a tali tor,
A f.. !. li. K n.H 1 1. irt:cur r. I.iiH'iln.
I.ICX. M'i- l;. Si.i-. l;iiy of .Slut;-.
i .. . v.. .J' i N r.s. Mild. I'ul.lic I nururl ion.
. 1.' ! V 1 1 I I I I ...i.l iv.l.ttii.iiinir
' .! . 1 ;! i.Vv ol; I II. Attorney Onrral.
i.'.'. i.e. Il.i:i:is. h:i.l;ilii of Penitentiary.
... ii. i'. m a rniEsvsoS". sunt, uospitai i.-r
.in- iti...i;i;-.
t. f rrms C'vitrf.
,"x;i ' '...i .! lis: ire, Fremont.
I ' -.::..:(!.
' t ' il. 1 mIi-imii.
. ii .
.-.,.,,.,. " .. t Hislrici.
;-;'' !. i i. ;im:;i.
.. AlM.'V l'i :-. ! iis-'-Atl'y. N-l). City
. i!'..'A i. I r.i;, ( il'IU Iiirliiit t'.lilli.-
; .r"tl; il .
u:t Dhur .'. ry.
- 1 ' l.l.i V A N, I'M'ir'v .t !;!:,.
.-. T i i". oi.i-: v t !! k .
' rn.r;st;"V, rr.uuty T.i'.ii;r-r.
i:S. .-lie;;!!.
i ; vi.iii v . .i. si'-.i": lint. .!:
. -. . I- '. i.'l 1 '. S.'.i vi-yu; .
1 . 1". t.V.V. I l'Io!lfl.
nil MV roMMlMilfilKM.
"- i I. !:H'llN. Ml. l'lt-i(-H-.i l'!tf:ii' i.
...... w n.l. IMr-tt mil Pi-i'i:i !.
.)' S !iA Wl lli:l. Sfiu'll llrilil Vivri!i-t.
iiii- i ivii;; Imisiiu's with the County
i- .u.iii !. i: v. ill PmI I'.ietsi in Wi'. tlif
1 i. r !".;.- au.l Tueuay ui vak'.x ii.-it!i. 4.tl
City Dire err.
.; v. .ion -1 )N, Mnvor.
,i l'.'Y 1 1 !;' )N. 1 retisiirrr.
,i : y 1 i i min.i it v I' IK.
, i- Tl 1 1 A.N'. l'ol!c-- .luilr.
i ,n n : s. i iiu-v of pi ;.
I . ill 1 11. l ilinf of kin- JH-i't.
f'OfMII.MK.S.
-,-t v,vi.i-i'.:oi;iKU.4'. h. ii:Mi-:i.K.
J , 'A;im... i V.. I AIKF1KI.U, .1. V. WF.Ck-
. . i i vn iit -rim-; vol l.i if 'K.
v'iri-;.' M'i; ALLAN. '. 8. 1-VW MJN.
J.!M;tr- JNO. W. M VKSHAI.L.
V ROFESSIOXAiy CARDS
. i iv ..,,,i uriTC.i'.oV. oT.ro in Ktu-
'i!il 'wiM-K,'wiiii-ii ' o.(-n tiny r 'i.(jl"-
i't!!TM l!!C PHYSICIAN. inVo over V.
""'t u;-i '.s I!itihv:u(? Stor--, P'oiM-liioutii.Nf-
i:. EI. LIVIXtiHTOX, M.
I-IIYII IAX & Sllt'll ON.
iFFlCT" llori:S. from ion. m., tn 2 p. m.
Fn:ain;i. S.ntooii tor IT. S. Pension.
a w. n,nTKR.
XD 315 jST TIST.
ridtisisniDtti, lrakrv.
of.opou Main Str-i-t over Kci!.u:.t & Na-
t h ill's Slou-. ?J1
;.. a. i.vuti;ax.
V'l ii li; N FY AN 1) SOi.K'l i'UII. Y:11 Vin".-
t:.e in t!i: -t.i'.e aii'l Fcl-ra! C'nni-. ! r-l-
il. iir.-. Fi iit -iiMiUTti. .N,'lii.i-ka.
VT'l ol: N F Y AY LA W. iU- .'. K-t it.-. 1 !i I 'i-
,; , . . I ' '. I : I " i i 1 1 A,;il.''.V. I lllll' ll' 1 lM'
Hi i;il.r Hi " I'iail-Tiloolil. Nr'nra.hi;i. .'-Ut)
--7 SH,THi
A'i 1 i i p N F Y AT LAW and Ural Fstate Hro
l,., mmt.iI H'ti-ntion sivii to Cofifitious
: ,.' :i . t,-:-s h!;"'1!I! tlx- title to real vstsite.
,! a.t.i, pv.t i'ost Uliic. l"la:tsiii.)Utii,
N.'.:Vi.'..". "'
ii.ii.HiiKiai.iuco.
I. A V : ';'!:. Kea! ivtaie. 1-ire .".i:". i.i:ei:i-
'rl.iit-.i o:i'li. Ne!.T.t.-l.a. Coi-
; ji-.VC it e-S.llpi'He UIIMI.iri
.id' sell real e,..ite, u - A 'liale
1 1
J .51.V HI V .
MlTi'V prr.UC. -V.ni ail-ni t loivnii?
yl id,:iK lands, examining. ti:les iiiakiie-t
ii. .-.I . ra i.o; t ises and rn!leeini delits. W id
a so ail. nd to l.i.v uus I'efore a Justice nt O.e
' I" c . U.l.K. C v-s f i. N Kit.
"i. ('HAP'lAV
A'i iOHXI'A' AT LAW,
... , .,, ;;,.r in Cr.iitieeiy. tirSt-e in l iT '-' i'-
vj"C"" i' !..T 1 :SM: I I'T.i , N F I..
i . i;. v. sr. Mi v
'.'ii. .
1). A t'A M 111'!!.
N . t.il y i "t : 1 : '
I
oi.l.K- i;u AM) KFAL L.-i A 1 i: A'il.NI:
t over V. II. I'. i .cr.v l oS :.;.;.
1 !.uiiioi;:t::, .M-i-i-fi'.'-.a.
K
:;ntsiv. v. i- nliow.s i
'..tiarv f. b j.
:t:;:tJ-4 A K:av,i..
i . i liCN'! S '. 1 LAW. Wl-.' i-ra-.ei i.i v
; n. I :ii!Jo"i ' i .;' 1 ..'Vts s ; n . .It tent 11.:,
i . oil.- an-i ir "i ,. ..;ee !..
i P.- -ei.-i.i pi'iri;, i i.ui-:..onUi. .N-jor.isk.i.
HI
nOBEfiT DUrii-iELLY
J V fi
Si?' SHOP.
. . . '.,.. . ; .t.t.;.i.,
I i . in now .i.-p:.rel ! do ?'il kind ef r " iifii
,r o: f. 11111 aut or:. or inarliiu-i y. as iht.v
ll J OOll l.llUI I.I 111 7.,i,'.
PET Ei: HAUEX,
The old Reliable Waon Maker
ii isi.'k' a rliaruo of the wagon shop.
Ife U :-. known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN,
tew At ii-ioivs onil liu-ffie made to
der.
sA.ll .FA-' i lON CPA P.ANTI- KI).
oi". pen .iiMii sire et ouno-iiSc S'r.-iu'.it's r'ri.!i-
!frA '
d CONTAINS
narjs r.rcur, MANnnAKE,
K iANni:LioN,
H AvnT'iFTYr.i-i'Asn PrTVrr.irAL:rAi.i-
li ' its.'K AL1. Ol I1MK bil l Itlls.
.I T.rf.-ofm'if iT,'?'C7Yi'-.'i. PfiWf' niftixl,
' I , ;,..:;ii , ii-.t! i 1 1 tJivar.i. N it-
oHul. iivri.''i.'.iiiJ epeciali'
4 Ftfiiiilc ittupiaica.
2 SiOOC Hi CUL J.
W M V l tv.M fT i thy r!1! not rnrt orJJ
I i i , . or 1 jr aiiVtU:-.! In;iurc or iuunuu p!
fc " " .... l I -1 1.. TT M
'A " -i . a. ti of orlu;:., lotutco and
J .. r. 3 '
i.t i v. ;
; ': tl." :!u -;
I -. t , , . . , . f ..;bT: J
x. :vT!
. i
15
V Mr:U4t4fe wrjvhiyf. -
C ! t ' - -J '- f 8?n-4 for
WEEPING WATER BANK
or -.niAi iiims.
This it.iuk is now open tor the transaction of a
Banking Exchange Business.
Peerivei!. anrt luterest aMo-.veil oa Tiii'.o Certi-li.-at.
Ui.isi, sin! .tViiT',.1'. la t':e ii!:;i-i; .l tmviis
r.iivl eitie. of Co.- .:i'.'.i ' i ..( :.r.. F.i'.ro. e.
f.
Ai'tli'sSir thf f.hlf'ttr.l
m of Steamers.
I'm eii: e your :t kel fruin us,
7 htCJgk fro;;: Europe to any
Point in I he IV est.
!;;:: t'.a-x.. l.t.l; V etiinii W iter. Neh.
). H. K. II. Time Table.
Tukinj Upt' t Dci-ttnU-r 5. 1880.
Fo:; OJIAIIA FIWJl ll.AlTSMOl'l ll.
Leaves T :20 a. in.
2 :Vt l. til.
' 7 Tl a 111.
Arrives n "Ji a. in.
' 4 :no p. in.
' a :lo a. in.
fuom omaiia roi: pi.axy.smoi; in.
Leaves R a. In. Arrives 10 Kl a. 111.
fi :.m p. lit. 7 :"5 p. III.
7 ;'ju y ;iiy "
JrOi; YIIE ".Vi.ST.
Leaves I'lat tsinoutli 9 :T a. ill. Arrive Lin
coln. 1- :"i l- u:. ; Arrive' Kearney, 7: M p. in.
I eaves 1'laltsuiotiili at 7 Vlb p. in. ; arrives at
Lincoln at :i p. ut.
Freejiit leaves at :.V a. !!1. alt'l at 8 :10 p. in.
Arrive at Lincoln at : .v.p. la. aiut '-' :) a. t:i.
FKOM Tlii; V. 'rT.
Leaves Kearney. 5 .M a. in. Leavos Lincoln,
I .mi p. HI. Arrives Plattsiuoutu. 3 :Jf p. in
Leaves Lincoln at 5 a. in., arrives at
Plattsiiiomlixa.nl.
Freight leaves Lincoln urV :')." p. m. ami C :40
p. in. Arrives at Piattsmomli at ." ;;i5 p. m. anil
II :5r'P. in.
C.OI.N'G EASY.
Pas'n;er (rains leave Plaltsmouili at 7 (Ml a.
in. 8 W a. in., 3 4ii i in. ami arrive nt Paeilie
.liiiietion at 7 On a. in.. 8 ao a. in. a;ul 4 10 p. in.
FUOM THE i: ST.
Passenger trains leave Pacific, lunet ion at K 30
a. in.. 6 l"i p. in., 1"0 a. in. a!il arrive at Platts
inoulli at a 00 a. in.. 7 13 p. in. and 10 30 a. m.
a. V. It. i. Tinit' Taile.
Tii.Vi.ii r.Jtrt .uml'i:!. r.nin.hi r 5, lusfi.
w y s r. i
.S :!'.im ;
7
:''ii I
8 ". j
: : In i
pi :15 !
1:."S I
11 :4o i
1." ;lnnr.i
M :S:. !
1 :-'i
1 :.rO
'J
ii
:i :".0
:, :a ;
STATIONS.
HAMINl.S.
WW.
1,1 I K HILL
COVVI.F.S.
m i; Y
r.r.'.t ci.ee i .
I WALK.
. lis i-!; i i".
FUAKLIN.
P. LOO Ml NC, TUN.
N A PON I K
OULEANS
. OX FOP O
ai;apaiioi:
! E.isr.
i 12 :iia
i
. 9 :itl
i 8 i'5
r, :io
5 :lo
. 4 :4r
4 :10
3 :4a
2 '. ' a
:iir,
1 :43
; U! :."nam
! 11 :40
A5tStlVAI. AM JUII'AKTI'KK OF
l'!,YT!.?(OI"flI 3IAII.K.
j aiu::vi.:.
IlKI'AItTS.
I 7. of" a. in.
I 3.00 p. III.
I (..so a. in.
"( C.15 p. III.
3.111 p. ill
;.n a. v
t 7.4.S a. 111.
" 2.00 p. in.
l.uo p. in
l.oo p. in
7. S" p. m.
. 0 a. l.i. i
H . a. in.
3.:ni . in. I
11. .X) a in
p. i.t.
lu .'Vi a in. I
p. in. '
r.. Ti.i;:,.
v. i- stk::n.
M'llTIl EKV,
5., it ri! i i;x.
OMAHA.
ll.n.jlll. V. KFPI.N: WATK.lt
I eoa in. ni'TOitvi li-i.K.
.Nov. Hi, I.--I .
J. V. 5I.vi::tAi.i.. T. M.
C17 Ch'LYlt ?, Svr ,"f :U Louis, Mo.
f: . ! i r i . M r V :.fii tvi-ii, h i been
j..-, - - i i '.i : - . i-,t L n la bt Lo'it.R
. u-. .. : I -.- ,.-r. t!uoff. Svphilifl
';.-i- r-c i. J.r.-ir.. ;-..M'''ciiitiB.Kupiure,all
.r-V...r.;c" r-:;!;, Vrivntely.
. c....;.'.lo-.t'.'-.i.u i.ty arid Unpotney
L- :f- 1-- t':t.,ae-ti ia .cinnrc
, - Vji- i; I f - V i : .v1: ''t ni,rvijiQeHj1iemiitr
V . , is. uv-i'. 4. r:t- or: p.rihc.rfiiie-'tfvo roeru-
. ' ' f.---. 1 il rvir.ii'-U t rOi'lty C-riiysiOa Of
." i -tr.r.i. t ir-s'-t,r:rln: inn mar
- . - r ? :or.-;." r.;.a - . t.a"iltatioa
-. f oi i ".I I. Pcmi-hlet ona
..:-.--!.V1."t;- c.-il. -it'-:! tt :;tan: ly ctei.
., i . r -i". r. v;!- ! ; 1st net oa th
, : . ;:,V;K. . - 1 T: .:Ty, " UOt why.
- 1. iiTli -c t. j r; WbiJ should
-i -i j t ."t 1: I 'i.i, . . :iti l.a iiicrn ej ;eSecta
i t ' ; j -. x i'tc h, i: i l .'.viaori. 1 hifo m.irri4
-;ui:i -'. i ! -i f ii r --. 1 it ihen kp "rv
;lir 1-f-tt :-i r 5 5 OT "Y ni j :i ia nioa.'y or in-
... - - i.rtfl 1 tiMii-il.T-A lrMiirht on by Self-
Ab'it A lrrwi-T nvii.Min r-i;wni4i. ou tsuuio
7C5 Ch.fniit 15 toulfi, Mo- t old lofflcj,
cu?iuuR to euro tji-erai-i'-orrn'-'v, fcciainw WwuL"
tie&B, Irr.votoccy.a i i:r.Da ;iiiu,Ga7iorrfaoEa,
Oi&st, Vrinary or iiiaddr a.-ieasotti. liev-cut cat
enred in f dan, A:U to tii- s4i rvxultias from
milf-abosa.e-Hfs orxpo .' nir! f-ir 1 with fe
nu'flicln. Ad -rtcs ir. 'iinr-v- low. Call or write
In rtrict ronrt-'encw. fTTCMm Bd?K 'r to Mump
r?lARRlAGri GUlDEioct
PENSIONS
ARE PAID -wWI" lisaiSi04l In
f .itv errijent ur oth n irtc. A
l 0'"M fr'.'v k.i.-i.lc.Mof Dnfri. toe
. - ... I'll1! I I.Kit but llit ht. dl-
- J i-af I Lunen or rleo VclRftcire s
.'"- . i . ! ... u. I u.i r nc-w taw IhouabtiA
:) M it t:i..rrv.-t at 'I Utr;tn d-nt f:it)o rj
J' , r r.niuri y r.O.-ur v - --Mn the
f l.ecrlcl A. fn l n'ni
t . .. : -1. A. r- r rt .
. . i-..'i....A r--i
i i . K -,.lv 1 1 .
J0TFTL Km fVir Boys n1 : 1
Yonne ud Old ! 1 A NEW IN
VENTION just ateiitt lor mem,
for Home aw I
Frt ui.l Scroll Bwine, Tutoihi,
Porin?, Drilling.GrusdinR, Polishing,
f . . . i ' A H . . i-.. ft
h-T-'-f'y J end 6 t rata lor 100 pagta.
i". aim i "rTOpou HIU1WK. Lowsil.
TH"S?T ..( - r- Til r-LIT
'md&isK A certain enro Iter Mcr.'Cl-
' -rv -y DebUity, Seminal Wen "
nesa, t r.i pot once, etc.
iiie Eeclpe nued in my l-ractico for 2J) Vs;i
.; an liliibtratod bookof COpeires pivicg fi;:l '
. r.f. forrelf-treatincot. sent free. A'iui '
. 2. WTT.TTAnrs. 435 E. Hals' M.. vvi. i -
James Pettee
i!i:.',ir- in
Ifeical instruments,
.S'y?. Aj-ivnntlii; A'vntJ'i-r
The I'nrl ixliril it.nun A Hamlin
CAMXET ORG AyS.
Al-osn-.te ;a;nt f r the Henry F 'dillerand
XV. V. Ei.it-oii C... 1'i iuos.
SAMPLE IXMIIUMKNTS
d.ior south of Main St.
-SMOL'Y'.I. NKB.
Mii.i
ic clnlars
amin our
Nwy Mason II siinHii
zri" ol-'-v? -
RTo il unumilbiiDg ?
BUT
gipiere lSculfBig9 and
Money Positively Refunded
OUIt J?IICJ2 LIST
S "STarfls Meat tamlaivd Xpfl'tatjs for
arclN kO4I PrisitK- for
JLstte styles Cirood
IBiNt NOIsig'Isaisa, Colors Warrasateal
11 y
jPosItlvdy ai Masipfaeirer
n
CP
Strictly tit t&1 Qtenieenher!
Aretic., lags . Mesi Soots. s:oo(l.1.00;
Fall Stock Men's !Op5 . Full Stock Hy9 Iip9 $l.SO.
Mice lsicllc5 and Mesa5? Wear aw low lis l?io?oiiloia.
The Best and Latest Styles of HATS AKO CAPS, V?ry Low
IF un ae an fi it an ae 1 ; FraraMnnfl59 t -
A4 C!st fi!rlcc Strictly. Secsare sa9W wlille our fStodi is l?"5iSl.
i5c Kiire s sis before SlscHliEg, any ssaoney clscwItcrOj
and il we doss't skU t you, some other plaees will have to ulve
you their oS. Doine to the plssee where yon are certain !
" SQtJARB TBE ATMEUT.
Cr-miLT lilSH STdH-S. . .v". I L JSICY cj- SOJV.
We'
County 1 tniiuisMour-rs' Proceed inys.
Mo.XD.vv Feb. 7;h, ibSl.
IJnard met put stiant to adjournment.
Present S.iin'l Uii-liariloon. Isaac Wiles,
and Jas. Crawfurd, Commissioners, J,
D. Tutt, Cleik.
Minutes of last meeting read, ap
proved ami riu'lied, after v liieli the
following: was done to-wit:
The follow ing claims were then al
lowed: J. D. Tutt. salary and expense
account for J.tnuaiw, lSl S3T TS
J. IK Tutt, plat Of the school
land of Cass Co , &o 11 00
John Simons, cleaning chii;mivs
at Court House 1 75
Johu Buns, Board of Jiiryiuep,,
April term of Court ......... 3
W. S. Wise, ten cords of w ood
for use of County ."id 37
P. B. Murphy, boarding prison
lis 47 00
ll. W. llveis. iis jailor 40 50
E. II. Woolcv, s il irv an Sun't of
l'.ihlic Itistitvirion, Jan. I SSI.. 77 50
State Journal, Co. Blanks, 13 95
J. M. Pai iterson, stove, .Sa'., -as
per hill rendered . . 57 05
J. M. Patterson, for stamps cards
&c .. .. ud
J. M. ilt te.Vfoi. sale l ook. &C,
as per I'ill ri-ndercd oi 50
J. M. Patterson, cost in case
asainst los. Shrra, as per
hill C3 51
Board then adjourned lo meet Tues
day irtoriitt.'ii, Feb. 8th, at Q o'clock.
TfESDAT iqorninj, Feb. S. 1851.
Ep ird rr.et purstptnt to adjournment
full board present.
Ordered that the Clerk be and is
lieuby instructed to strike from the
tax list of 1880, 10 mills levy by school
Board of District Xo. 1, from all real
and personal property, inside of th
City of Plattsmouth and 2 mills ou
all property in said School District out
side of City limits, said tax having
been erroneously reported by the
School Board.
The following claims were then nl
lowed on geiral mnd:
will
3
fil-
o;i"i'3
.S 1 75
. G 83
. .V? 30
Inquest case, Ja O'Brian . . . . .
Saui'l Xix
Wm. Brow n, washing prisoners
clothing
L. Ii. Seybo't tax erroneously
paid on School Laud 4
On Poor Fund:
C. f. Ilerold. clothing for iau-
pers
F. S. White, merchandise for
paupers
W. II. Baker & Co. merchandise
for paupers
W. S. Wise, one cord wood
2 80
53 S3
5 00
12 50
30 00
5 00
J. C. EiUeiibcry. boarding pau
pers at poor tarn 55 U5
ISIj;.;! bond cf Waller Ciuforth
whs then appioved, as sup'r road dis
trict No. 11, with J. A- liaaemeier and
C. F. Came as sureties
Settlement with the following road
supervisors was then hail:
Janios Ferguson, sup'r roaddis't
No. 24 810 50
(1. W. Jenks, sup'r road dis't No.
8 12 00
Hush Chilson, sup'r road dis't
Xu. 21 12 00
C C. Calk ns, sup'r rm: t'.ia't
. IS . . . '.. 27 00
Levi ChureiiiU. sup'r road dis't
Xo.3S 7 50
S. M. Davis, sup'r road dis't Xo.
26 23 00
Walter Cut forth, sup'r road dis't
No. 11 2i o
Application of J. P. Tutt and J. W.
Jennings was then presented, asking
the assignment f tax of lot 2 in block
33, lot 2 block Si and lot 4' block 164,
also to J. D. Tutt, lot 4, block 2,
.ot 4 block 57, in the city of Piatts
mouth for the year ls74, be made at
50 per cent. Application granted.
Ordered that the County Treasurer
be and is hereby instructed to pay W.
B. Shryock, collector of de inquent
taxes 10 per cent on all taxes collected
by him for the year 1879.
Ordered that the order heretofore
made for S50, on Poor- Fund for the
medical treatment
of J. "YiiL tha
IBy QQD
!;CiH7f4- -o"tit i
ft
JSIoo.IlBnowiimsJ
H - EDTJC'I IOIsTS
the nePi,ice ytem.
on Goods not as represented
for. THIRTY - J)-A.YS :
lO
W 1
our
E8L Sika&AXXffS
E9 Dfllltt !
propriated to the benefit of the family
of said Yazel.
Ordered that the County Clerk be
and is hereby instructed to draw an
order on poor fund for 87.92 in favor
of Mr. Patterson, Co. Tiea3urer to pay
the Personal taxes of Jacob Yazel for
the years 1S78, '79 and 1831.
Ordered that Isaac Bates be allowed
one dollar per week on poor fund for
the board of Isaac Burton, a pauper.
In the matter of the judginient of
the District Court of Cass Co. in the
case of Ella V. Davis et a! vs. Cass Co.
for ti.e taxes of certain years, against
certain descriptions of property in sai l
county, the amount of sai I judgement
bring for 8327.00., an amount less than
tiie actual tax on said property in the
claim of S47.73, It is therefore order
ed by the Board, in order that, the
Treasurer may make the propor dis
tribution of said judgement that the
taxes for 1871 187Land 1877 on lot 17,
section 13, town 12, range 14 be exon
erated on ti e books of the treas'r, the
same amounting to .$47.14, anl that
the treasurer brinjy in hi3 biil for the
differeaca Let ween the 847.78 and the
latter amount 847.14, being sixty-eight
cents, and further that the treasurer
enter all purchase of the real estate
involved in said ac ion brought by the
county, conceded in comformity to the
said decree of said Court.
Ordered that the County Clerk be
and is herebv instructed to to give no
tice by publication of witness fees re
maining in bauds f Clerk of District
Court for one six months last passed.
The following claims were then al
lowed ou general fund:
Geo. W. Fairfield work on road
record S03 CO
Neb it area Herald sundry
printing , .. 72 00
Streight & Miller repairing jail
cots 1 50
C. G. Ilerold clothing for prison
ers. , 1 73
Board then, adjourned "to meet at
0 o'clock- Wednesday ruoniinj, Feb.
Bth, 1S81.
Weusesdat nrnrntn?, Teb. 9. 1881.
Hi! Witt iMtl
- $1.00.
and IS 1-2.
larsre line, s
TXBKES !
! !
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, full board present.
The following business was then
done to-wit:
Order allowed J. W. Johnson mayor
of the City of Plattsmouth for 1,100
feet of lumber and two stringers 16
feet long on II. A. Waterman Jfe Son to
be used by said ayor in repairing
two bridges in the City of Plattsmouth.
Ordered that Dr. W. II. Sehildknecht
the County phvsieian be instructed" to
return Crawford to the County Poor
House.
The follow claims wen; then allow-
e " on general fund ;
Claims ot Sam'i itichardson ser
vices as Co. .Commissioner
Feb. 18S1
Isaac Wiles services as County.
Coin'r
Tas. Crawford services as Co.
Com'r
Cha. Brown cutting wood for
Court House
10 00
9 00
11 50
7 50
The following claims were then al
law fcd ou Bridge Fund:
T. T. Young locating County
road
Wm. L. Wells, surveyor
John Klficr chainman . .
G. W. Jenks
3 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
Order allowed on Poor Fund for 850
io Mrs. II. Phelps, to be used for med
ical treatment of her eyes aud to be
expended under the direction of Sam
uel Hit-hardsou.
Board then adjourned to meet the
fitst Monday in March, 1881.
Attest: Sv Richardson,
( Co.
J. D. Tutt, Isaac Wiles.
Co. Clerk. Jas. Crawford. n"8
It 5s not kr.ovvle .'ue"t:iken passively,
but knowledge conm-.':ed bv labor
that is a real jse-sion- The celcbrnU
ed teacher Doctor-Arnold of Rugby
F:ti.l, -I would far rather Rend a bovto
Van Diemau's Land, where ho must
work for his bread, then teml Mm, to
Oxford to !ive luxury,- without stnv
desire, i. his t,:ind to aviU himself of Lis
advantage," . ...
I
Nebraska Hee Keepers' Association.
The Third Annual Meeting of the
Nebraska Bee Keepers' Association
was held at Plattsmouth, Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 10th and 11th.
Association assembled at 11 a.m.
Hiram Craig, pres. in the chair.
W.C. B. Allen acting sec. for W. B.
Pigman, absent.
Those present from abroad, were
were J. J. McLean, Omnia;
T. L. Van Dorn, Omaha; r.
Smith Corbett. Omaha; F. E. Caldwell,
Bellevue;A. Gramlich, Papillion; J.
Gramlich, Papillion; G. M. Hawley,
Lincoln; Otto Meyer, Bellevue; J. T.
Ilildebrand, Bellevue; Mac Jones,
Union; Mr. James. T. Fife, of Corn
ing, Iowa, a prominent apiarist and
president of the S. W. Iowa, Bee
Keepers' Association.
After some preliminary business
Mr. Van Dorn, chairman of committee
on State Fair accommodations ulad a
detailed report stating that increased
accommodations for exhibiting bees
i working colonies had been ar
ranged for next State Fair at Omaha;
also Mutt the premiums had been
doubled for the coming year. ,
Pits. Craig delivered his annual ad
dress which was ordered on file.
The Iowa Bee Keepers were cordial
ly invited to participate in the meet
ings of the associations. After some
further preliminaries convention ad
journed to 1 :30 p. m.
afternoon session.
The cJhimittee on programme made
a leport of the following topics for
discussion;
Wintering bees; Rational Increase
of Colonies; Individuality of Colonies;
Comb or Extracted Honey, which is
more p.oiitable for the Bee Keepers;
Marketing Honey: Bee Pasturage.
They also announced that papers
would be presented upon various
topics.
The secretary announced the death
during the past year of Dr. Monger
of Omaha, and Messrs. McLain and
Corbett were appointed a committee
to prepare suitable resolutions of re
spect.
He also reportod that the condition
of the colonies through the state was
such as to warrant fears of considera
ble loss in some localities.
The full statistics of the number of
hives and the amount of honey aud
wax produced fluting the past year,
could not be obtained in time for the
association.
Before the tcpies w ei o taken up for
discussion the question box was pro
vided for tlit use of members during
the convention.
Discussion was opened uj on the
first topic, Wintering Bees, by Mr. G.
M. Hawley of Lincoln, vice president
for Neluaska, of the National Be
Keepers Association. He said it had
been his custom to keep hives in the
cellar during the winter, keeping out
moisture from hives by use of un
slaked lime placed at opening of hive
keeping temperature from 30 to 50 by
using ice in spring to regulate tem
perature . By keeping them in cellar
until April had not suffered much
loss from Spring dwindling. He gave
a detailed account of his exper
ience in wintering bees and los5es
sustained at various times.
A perfect fusilade of questions a-id
answers then followed between mem
bers of convention, which brought
out much practical information upon
this and a multitude cf interesting
points concerning management of
bees.
Mr. Fife of Corning, Iowa. Pies.
S. W. Bee Keepers' Association, gave
review of Bee culture in Iowa
and stated among other interesting
facts that a serious loss had been ex
perienced in Mills and other counties
the past season. Moisture in his opin
ion was not always a great detriment,
but desideratum was to secure pura
air. He used water in summer access
ible to yviing bees and thouglitin w in
ter it was not a damage under syiiie
conditfbns. It was rather the thaw
ing and freezing and the moisture
grow ing out of these changes which
caused losses.
Mr. Van Dorn gave a method for
feeding bees water and honey in w in
ter. Mr. Corbett cited Laugstrolh's
method of invertir g a bottle with a
candlewick inserted in a cork.
The secretary then read i n essay by
Chas. Dodcut of Hamilton, 111., on
spring dwindling. This was followed
by further discussion by members of
Association.
The evening session was devoted to
presentation ef essajs. G. M. Hawley
of Lincoln gave an interesting paper
on Food Phiiits for bees which was
followed by an able paper from Mr. F.
Corbett of Omaha on Bee Pasturage.
Mr. Van Dorn here gave some addi
tional facts in regard to l.ee pasturage,
and suggested that the Association
prepare a list of plants etc. for Bee
Pasturage and cultivation and recom
mend the same for the use of Ne
braska Eee Keepers. The Secretary
then read a letter from Mrs. Benton
in relation Xo the journey of her hus
band to secure Java and Cypr.an
queens,
An essay from T. I Van Dorn next
followed upon Bee Keeping for profit
which elicited considerable discussion
upon merits of new and oM comb in'
the hives for the use of bees in build
ing their stores of a we.itTTT, 7'."
THE MORNINtt SESSION
Feb. 11th opened with appeiatment
of committee to conduct tha exhibi-!
tion of the Bee Keepers at the next
State Fair consisting of Messrs. Haw
b y, McLain and Corbett, Messrs. Tim
othy Clark of Weeping Water and
Prof. Culbertson of Lincoln were rec
ommended by Association to the man
agers of State Fair as proper superin
tendents of this department.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres. T. W. Van
Dorn, Omaha, Vice President S. L.
Thomas, Plattsmouth ; Sec. G. M. Haw
ley, Lincoln; Treas. F. E. Caldwell,
Bellevue. Co. Vice Presidents are to
be appointed for each county repre
sented. On motion an assessment of fifty
cents was made on each meirber. On
motion the Secretary was instructed
to incorporate the Nebraska Bee
Keepers' Association under the laws
of the state.
The subject of separating bees was
taken up and discussed at length.
A committee on revision of consti
tution and by laws to repeat at next
meeting appointed: Otto Meyer, Jno.
Gramlich and T. L. Corbett. The Es
say of Mr. Van Dorn upon Drone
Progeny followed and this was suc
ceeded by a discussion upon the "In
dividuality of Colonies."
Other discussions of topics were as
follows: Causes of bees deserting
hives in spring; Increase of Colonies;
Marketing Honey ; and the Merits of
Comb or Extracted Honey. The fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. By the Nebraska B e
Keepers' Association, tliat our most
sincere and grateful thank3 are due to
the citizens of Plattsmouth for their
generous hospitality extended to each
f the members of- this association
in providing free accommodations
during their annual session.
Ittaolved, That the Plattsmouth
Board of Trade has proven itself to be
a fit representative of the entire com
munity and has ably performed its
work of caring for its guests.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
association are due and are hereby
most cheerfully tende-ed to the B. &
M.. U. P. and Omaha and St. Paul R.
R.s for reduced rates of fair and other
courtesies.
A vote of thanks was given the
ladies present for their presence and
interest in bee keeping. Mrs. Mrc
Murphv was made an honorary mem
ber of the Association. An express
ion of preference for the places for
next annual meeting was taken which
resulted in favor of Ashland.
After which, the convention ad
journed subject to call of president.
Resolutions.
At a regular meeting of Elmwood
Farmers Alliance, Feb. 5th, 1881, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, we, the members of Elm
wood Farmer's Alliance, No. 113, Cas
County, believing that the re-election
of Senator Paddock would have been
more in the interest of the railroad
monopoly, than in that of the producer!-,
and that Senator-elect VanWyck
will represent the best interests of the
whole people, therefore
HesoJced, That the action of our Cass
County representatives in voting for
Gen. Charles II. VanWyck, for U. S.
Senator, meets with our hearty ap
proval. Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be mailed to our Senator, and
Representatives, as a slight token of
our approbation axi thanks, and they
are respectfully requested to express
our gratitude to Representative Hol
ruau of Dakota. D. D. JOHNfcON,
T. I. McCakty, President
Secretary.
The Revision of The School Law.
CONTKIKCTKO J1V HON. 8. R. THOMPSON.
It. seems that there is a mistaken
impression in certain quarters ia re
gard to the proposedsciiool legislation.
In some papers it is said that a new
school law lias been offered in the leg
islature, should be clearly under
stood that the bill now pending in tho
ueuale contains not a new law, but
simply a careful revision of the old.
The form, indeed is new but the en
tire scheme, plan, or groundwork of
the present law is retained, with only
such small modilicatiads as experience
has shown to be needed. The very
trilling change to be made in thu ad
ministration of the law. If the revision
is adopted, may be inferred from the
fact that not oue blank form now
furnished by the State Supt. will be
thrown out of use by the revised law;
nor will one have to be changed, un
less in a dale or some small item of
tint kind. It is not to be inferred
from this that the changes proposed
are unimportant; ou the contrary,
many of them are of great conse
quence. They are calculated to pre
vent abuses, to secure justice, to throw
guards around the funds so generously
raised for the support of schools that
they may noi bo stolen, wasted or un
guarded. There is a well-grounded
dislike to frequent changes in our
laws, and especially to a change in
one which like our school law is ad
ministered by so maay people. The
revised school law, if adopted will not
occasion the least difficulty in this di
rection. The number of oflicer. their
duties, responsibilities, and privileges
will remain substantially the same.
In short it is my deliberate opinion
that the adoption of the proposed re
vision will be of as much value to the
additional expenditure of school pur
poses as fifty thousand dollars, in the
next two years. That this is not an
extravagant estimate every one well
Informed on the situation will agree.
It will be remembered that the bond
law, enacted by the la3t legislature,
had the effect to raise the selling price
of school bonds from 82 (the average
market price under the old law) to par
for bonds issued under the new. and
this too though the old bonds paid ten
per cent and the new ones but seven.
But this bond law was originally a
part of the revision now pending, and
was taken up and passed by the last
legislature, when it was found that
there.was not time Xo get . the whole
revision through! It would seem that
the cood results of the small part of
.ri""' M '-.., , s!L ."Jnteijmfrfcr
afford some- ground for prepossession
in iavor or me remaiuuci.
The educators who nre asking the
Legislature to amend the school law
have had the subject under considera
tion a long time. It is not icasonable
to PYBPrt that the Droposed changes
will be made without cjoso scrutiny.iis
but it is reasonable to urrre that cr was
ful attention bo lstowTrf.'tSf-t?;:?
subject. That the general character
of the changes may be understood, tho
reader is refered to the communica
tion in this column from Mr. Thomp
son. There is no one in Nebraska who
has had equal opportunity for knowl
edge of the working of the present,
law. lie is in no danger of overlook-
inn the most remote district. Ho is
authority upon common-school law
and common-school needs. Knowin
nil 11113, Llio ... una uua .v. ..u
.ill llila Ka nlnfl li'ia raniinutiiil li m .
to prepare the statement puniisneo'iii
this issue. Literary and EducaUeual
Notes.
The Musical Herald for Febru
rary is one of the best uuuibers yet
issued of this leading musical maga
zine. It opens with a Immorous illus
tration, "The Musical Committee in
Session," which is in every res poet a
capital "hit,"ovei flowing with sarcasm.
An article ou "Wasted Talent, Uy Dr.
E.Tourjee, speaks in a very practical
manner on the number of young voices
which could be advantageo asly used
in church, Sunday, and public school,
and the most efficient manner of their
instruction. Mr. Gotthold Carlberst.
tho well-known symphonic- condu,
of New York, contributes an instruct-"
ive paper upon "Modern JnttfiTnenta- I
tion," wherein tho" una nd abuse o
different orchestral instruments are
fully discussed. Mr, W. F. Apthorp.
draws many useful thought for tho
advancement of the present art from
the history of the past. Mr, Louis CI j
Elson, in an essay on "Criticism," de- v
fends tlm crit'c from the necessity of i
art-creation, and proves that the best,
composers, poets, and painters Lave
been the pworest critics. There is an
excellent paper giving "Hints to Teach
ers of the Piano-forte. The interesting
serial story of "The New Tenor' is
Doneluded The departments of For
eign and Editorial .Note."-. Questious
and Answers, Critiques, Reviews of
Music, Hymns and their Authors, etc.p
etc., are piquant, brilliant, and reliable.
There are numerous othr editorials;
and the music represents some of the
latest productions from tho pens ef
Sullivan, Koschat, J oseffy, Hopkins,
etc., much of it being of very moderato
difficulty, but of sterling worth.
.Millionaires.
It used to be a great thli g. sayi
New York correspondent, to bo
millionaire that is, to be worth I
million but that was in the old-fash
ioned time before tho war. Nowadays
millionaires are almost common. You
could hardly fire a gun on Fifth aven
ue without hitting one. The boss
millionaire, so to speak, is of course,
Mr. Vanderbilt, who can count at least
8100,000,000 that is all his own. There
was a time when this sama Vander
bilt applied iu vain to his lather for n
few hundred dollars to pay off a mor
gage on a farm he was working on Sta
en island. Jay Gould is following hi ill
up pretty fast. People are not in th i
habit of giTing Gould much creJiv
for any thing, but he is nt least enti
tled to the credit of having made all
his money himself. Ho is believed to
b. worth about 850,000,000 now, and
there are men in Wall street who bo
lievo he will yet overtake Vanderbilt.
The recognized head of the Astor
family is worth not less then 330,000,
000 in his own right, aud the aggregate
wealth of tho family, counting its sev
eral branches, would probably turn
8100,000.000. James R. Keene, who
came here from California not very
long ago to teach Wall street soma
no tricks, is thought to be worth
some 810,000,000. Ex-Gov. Morgan is
considered good for the same amount,
and has made most of it in Wall
street since he retired from Albany.
The figure usually credited to William
E. Dodge is S5.000.000. There area
score of others rate from that J A'.rto
82,000,000 and more than another score
worth 81,000.000 at least. And not a
man among them all but knows how
to take care of his money. I could
name two or three who are down-right
miseis, never parting with a siugle
dollar till they know they have receiv
ed its full value in return. But thin
may not be any body's business but
their own. I may mention, however,
the case of one very rich fellow, worth,
according to report, not less than S3,
000,000, who was waited on by some
ladies not long since, and asked for a
subscription for a churcki fair. lie
knew them personally, and he put
them off three times, and it was only
by the hardest work that they manag
ed to get 310 out of him at last.
Ehricii Bros., of Eighth Avenue,
New York, areout betimes with the
New Premium List of Ehricii'
Fashion Quarterly for 1881; and
it is astonishing to see what ample in
ducements they are able to offer to
canvassers. Their system of combi
nation subscriptions and subscription
premiums is highly ingenious, and ren
ders it possible for an energetic can
vasser to obtain a handsome cash re
muneration for his or her labor.
Among the new premiums are somo
very beautiful illuminate! Scripture
Tablets and Cards, which will be ap
preciated by all interested in Sunday
School and Church work.
Accompanyinp the Premium List
is an interesting pamphlet entitled
" Shopping in New York," which give3
an aniinateddescription of the systers'
ai.d economy of a great New York
store, as well as an illustrated price
hat of a host of articles of general
necessity, which may be ordered by
mail or exppos. A genuine novelty,
introduced for the first time in this
pamphlet, is the system of tornishirg
unmade dresses in certain styles, of
which illue'tions are given. Fora
fixed price, the purchaser receives the
pattern and the entire material for
making up, including lining, sewing
silk, buttons, and, in short, every thing
but the needle and thimble. Tho ad.
yadtage of this system, to a lady who
wishes to do her own sewing, is obvi
ous. The two pamphlets can be obtained
by sending a postal card w ith the ad
dress to Ehricii Bros., 235 to 295 Eighth
Avenue, New York.
Spong-33. -
Sponges lon; in use are sometinve
afl'ected with sliminess, which is caused
by the sponge not lioinr w nin; as dry
m possible immediately after use.
When this hasoncc formed, it incroass
rapidly. A contemporary says that ono
of the most eOeotual recip.-s for cleans
ing sponges, and certainly ono of tho
cheapest, is a Ktrongso'.utiori of salt and
water, in w hich they should soak for a
few hours, and then ' be tfoughly
dried. Sjon;;.'S sdionl l, no? (f t; left ia
apong-. dlsii; thev should Jh' kept sus
pcuded where tiie air can fJi elr iw;u
latc around them .
I
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0
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