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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1882)
S I i K II .7 h m ii' IT I 'he Herald. LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS rrn-in. 25 cer.ts a line. Kesrular advertla v m per line. No advertisement iuseit- -v tiian 25 cents. l-c d ni-r'ffv ;,t Status rain. A"' nir ti.li. iTji of the law will t6 Held ;.wd- inr lii li-:il notice they hand in, fii a.i demanding, & proof of publica tion ut .in uitii. o will be itild for the publica tion lt- of sliirU notice. COM M U NIC AYTO.V9. iiiti! Is limited, all 'communications :nui be brief and to the point, witU no wast words. T.c :iMrt iepo:isib!e for the correctness .-. .ir.:;u- t copy of paid matter and paid L . M:y jt-in:i who takes tl paper rezularl) urom tiif pus -office, whether directed to bin nane..ur v. n-iher tie Is a subscriber or Dot la rctjnmH:i.f for the pay. S. II any erion ordeis his paper discontin ued, he i wt p:i7 all arrearages, or the publish er n.av continue to .send It until payment la m'ade." and collect tho whole amount, whether Ate p&per Is t-iien from the office or not. .1. 1 he court bare decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the poet ofllce, or removing and leaving them uncalled tor. Is prima facie evidence of IMTKXTIOXAX BAUU. LOCAL NEWS. Catharine Rogers. January 2:)d, 1SS2. All should attend as it will be the very lest. T. A. M. Club Dance to-morrow night. The !; man worketh not when the sun s'niueih. If you want a good cigar call on Smith & Black Bros. Our merchants are nearly all busy invoicing nowdays. Several members united with the M. "K. Church, Sunday. The Fot'bes Dramatic Combina tion takes the lead yet. Parker, the Lincoln grave stone man in town last week. "What do you think of Weckbach's Xiew sign? Its immense. - Buy the Chicago Hat of Ed. Wes cott, the best in the market. The Hook and Ladder Trucks fly anew lantern now-a-days. The Pay Car came in Monday and made the whole town happy. -Our City Dads failed to have a meeting la.st Monday evening. The cold weather of the past few days insures an ice crop, we guess. Johnny Buttery is working for ,lhe B. & M. now, at the Junction. M. B. Murphy is filling his store 'up with feed, butter, eggs, chickens. &.C. . Mr. James Itobertson, of Louis ville was in town the latter part of last week. The Commissioner's adjourned yesterday until their regular Febru ary meeting. Joe Roberts is going to move into one of of Dr. Black's new rooms in Union Block. It is rumored that several store U' roms will le built on ine street the tOming season. : . a understand that Miss Maggie Sampson is able to be out again after a long sickness. The Chicago Hat is the best selling Lat out, C. E. Wescott is sole agent for Plattsmouth. - "When in need of a hat call on Ed escott and get a good one, call for he Chicago Hat. Mr. and Mis. Showalter moved into their house and commenced housekeeping lasl week. What do you think of the print of the inside this week? Our new rollers did it init derleedle "suction." i C. E. "Ve3Cott is closing out his stock of winter gloves and mittens cheap. Call in and examine them. 1 A. JL Hammond, of York, former ly of this county, was in the city last Friday, looking after some stray lots. Col. George "Woodford passed through Plattsmouth, Friday, enroute to the I. O. G. T. Grand Lodge at Has tings. . We call attention to the days of public examination of teachers, as an nounced by our new Superintendent, Mr. Alton. I-Three masque balls are spoken of for the near future, by the Odd Fel lows, Young Ladies Guild and the Leiderkranz. "i We were not able to get the rest of the Commissioner's proceedings this week, us they are still working ou jthe Treasurer's books. We broke in our new heading .script on come note heads for Fred Herrmann, last week. Take a look at them, and give us an order. Dr. Jno. Black shipped fifty head of cattle to Chicago on Saturday. They -'were sleek, fat and as nice a lot of cat 1 Xle as often leaves this market. The Telephone lines are being pnt "5n as rapidly as possible now, all those 'wishing a telephone should leaye word with E. B. Lewis immediately. There will probably be eight brick i 7&rus started nere in me spring, aua as many or more brick blocks will be J started as soon as brick is ready. 1 Mr. II. L. E. Lincoln, hands out v. his card as a Xotary Public and Collec i tion Agent. Give the young man a cnance, n you uao u.'s line. Office with J. E. Morrison. The new Desk in the "Perkins House" is quite an ornament to the general room and is freely patronized, -we see, by the guests of the place in snaking up their correspondence. At last the ice men are happy; Threat wagon loads of the congealed aqua pura. are being deposited in the -various ice houses, in splendid slabs ;from a foot to eighteen inches thick. At the meeting of the Bee Keep er's Association' which took place at Ashland last week, the following officers were elected: T. L. VanDo Omaha, President: S. L. Thomas, " 1 lattsmouui, v ice rienueui, r Hawley, Lincoln. Secretary; Col well, Rellevue, Treasurer. "We . shall endeavor to give a fuller report f the meeting next week. The Herald should have said last week, that the body of Young Rockwell was taken to Louisville on Tuesday instead of Friday. e hear of several cases of desti tution in town, but in the hearing of them", is a)s" included the mini3tra lions or tlii.se able to help them, and we trust in ovr prosperous town none will suffer for lack of help. An alarm of fire yesterdays about 3 a. m. startled those who were wide awake enough to hear it. It turned out to be in the small building at the rear oi Hatt's butcher shop, and was luckily squelched in its incipiency. P. B. Murphy will open up a Grst- elass City Restaurant, in the Rasj sheck building as soon as completed have bill of fares and making it first- class in every respect. It is something that has long been needed and a city of 6,000 inhabitants should have. The printers of Falls City, are to have a banquet on Franklin's birth day, (Jan. 20th) Had forgot when old lien was born, declare. Wish you good time boys, remember Benjamin's words of wisdom: "Early to bed and early to rise." A printer that- yrac tices it would be good for sore eyes. - The suggestion ma'de in the Journ al. but advocated before by many bus iness men of our city, that our County bonds miaht be refunded at lower rates of interest, is a sensible one and should receive the attention of the Commissioners and bankers of the town at once. The new Telephone outfit will be called the "Plattsmouth Telephone Ex change." The president is J. J. Dick ey, and L. II. Corty, is secretary, and treasurer. E. 3$. Lewis is general manager. Fifty "instruments are cr dered from Boston, the poles are up and before the week is out the whole thing will be in running order. The Journal makes rather a good point on his brother "anti-monop" when he calls attention to the Enter prise's laudation of Henry Wilscn in Iowa, a notorious Railroad Attorney, The Enterprise is like Randall on Free Trade, "Anti-Mouop" per se; but for a Monopoly candidate all the time, when ever there's a chance. The B. M. R. R. Company bore all the expenses of medical attendance, eoflin and transportation in the Rock well case although the man was in no wise connected with the road and was disobeying the clearest and most positive rule of the road in getting off the train while the cars are in motion. Charley Brack and Mrs. Charles Black are the happy father and moth er or a son. so the herald is inform ed. Charles, we didn't think that of you, but then if such things will hap pen, we extend a fist of sympathy and wish the youngster long life, happiness and the same good luck, in turn, him self. "OU what a nice band 'The Forbes Dramatic Combination' have," says one ot our prominent citizens; "Yes, fine band" was the answer. "It is the Plattsmouth Silver Helicon Band." "Is that so" said the citizen, "I didn't know they could play so well." The above conversation was actual ly overheard and shows how little good home talent is appreciated. Tha Odd Fellows held a public In stallation on Thursdty evening last. A pleasant evening's entertainment, we understand. The following officers were duly installed : J. II. lleffner X. (!. 8. Mayer V. G. P. I'. Gass Sec'ty. J. M. Schnellbacher Treas. Jos. Fetzer Warden. Jas. Mc Williams Conductor. W. B. Brown Irfside Guard. Jno. "Way man Outside Guard. "We have received a copy of a work entitled ' Every "Woman her own Piano Tuner," published by II. T. Mar tin, Beaver Falls, Pa. which professes to give information and directions which will enable any person owning a piano to tune it. It claims there is no reason why a piano cannot be tun ed as easily as a violin er guitar. There is also a chapter on the care of the piano affording some useful hints. Price 50 cents. Over the briny deep journeyed two Frauleins from the Faderland, and to the center of the new world the iron horse brought them, even to the banks of the great Missouri and the city of Plattsmouth. where the arrival of one of them was anxiously awaited by her betrothed, who had six months before preceded her to find a home in the New World. Last Fri day that journey came to au end and Sunday Mr. Joseph Goetz, and Miss Marie Markreiter wre united in mar riage in the Catholic church ia this city, and the wide ocean and the wider continent shall no longer have power to separate them. There are many little romances enacting around us that we often know nothing of; not all of them so pleasant as this one. . Preserved Quinces and Damsons at Bennett & Lewis'. 1 Soldier Pickens has a son, so says the daily gossip. . A young regular we suppose, ready to do Picket duty at the breastworks, to take his turn at relief duty, to stand puard o' nights and keep everybody awake and alert for the enemy, such as colic, croup and diptheria. As an Infantry corps, his daddy must inspect him with pleasure, on dress rarade. Madame Pickens must have all his accout rements shining and in order Sundaj morning, stiff with brick-dust and pipe-clay, and when be announces reveille in the morning, corporal of the guard Xo. 1 and corpoialess of the ditto. Xo. 2, must turn out and answer roll-call immejently, or the officer of the day, which is the Doctor, will be summouedbyrepeated bugle blastsfrom the infrantry squad, and the comman der of the Post, (Pickens) and the Quartermaster (Mrs. P.) will be put to great inconvenience. The "Articles of War" do not pro vide for these emergencies and there fore the Herald is obliged to pre scribe et al for itself and others. Persoual. C. Schluhfz, of fedar Creek milling fame, was in town Tuesday. M. A. Hartigan was in Lincoln, the first of the week, attending Court. Mr. Joseph Robinton, of AVeeping Water, was in town the first of the week. ' . Mrs. IiaC. Searls, of LaPoi te Ind., is visiting her daughter Mrs. E. B. Lewis. J. E. Morrison is attending I. O. G. T. Grand Lodge at Hastings, this week. Judge Xewberry, formerly of Louis ville has moved to Plattsmouth, and will soon open a law office here. Hon. G. C. Apgar, an old Xew Jersey friend, and a Mr. Cummins from Illi nois, spent Sunday with the the Her ald. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkley, of Ash land, were in town the first of the week, the guests of Miss Emma Her old. Dick Cushing was reported as hay ing the small-pox, at Lincoln. Billy C. of our town says its a lie, it don't run in the family. Win. Agnew.'of railroad fame called in Monday, accompanied by Alex Lav-? rty, a son of the JuJge. Mr. Laverty is from Lincoln now, formerly of Waverly. "Wm. Bramblett broke his arm last lace set it all O. K as if he had been near Factory vilie, week. Dr. Wal and he only feels vaccinated a little rough now. Dr. A. Reot of Eight Mile Grove is very sick, we are sorry to learn. He has a large number of patients in that neighborhood who are anxiously await ing his recovery. Charles Brown, an old resident of PlatttFinouth and now of Colorado was in town the first of the week en route for Arizona,where he has a large serveying contract. "Walter Cutforth dropped in Monday. Mr. C. is gaining in business every day in Louisville, and believes that their town is the "future grand" of Xebras ka. Go it while you're young. "Will Sampson returned from his sur veying trip in Colorado, Saturday. He will leave again in a few days with Charley Brown, for Arizona, where they have a big contract. The Her ald wishes you success, "Will. We are informed that Mr. Thatcher, formerly of Plattsmouth, who went sometime since to Florida, in an en deavor to stay the ravages of consump tion, died there but a short time after his arrival. Jno. II. Davis living near "W. "W.and running one of the prominent cheese Factories in the County, called Tues day. A farmer's Institute is to be held at "Weeping "Water in February, he says, of which due notice will be given in the Herald. Mr. George II. Green, representing the Celebrated Chicago Hat Factory, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Green is a good Salesman and as he takes orders for one of the best hats made, he man ages to get the lion's share in all the towns wbete he stops. He sold a big biU to Wescott. Albert C. Snedeker has rented the Kendall farm near Union, and his brother will take charge of the same next month. Mr. S. thus becomes one of the bonaJIdeSe tiers of Cass Coun ty, and is ne of the most accept able teachers we have in the County, beside, the Herald is glad to learn. Willett Pottenger, who by an almost universal vote, was elected Justice of the Peace last fall has assumed the duties of the cilice and may be found ready for business any day in the week. The Herald has a kindly side to turn towards Pottenger always, and. we hope he may have and may merit all the business he can do. Jacob Horn and Philip Horn, two of Cass. County's most substantial farmers, gave the Herald a pleasant ittle chat the other day. They belong to the hardy, industrious Germau farm er class who have done so much to make this county the land of plenty and the home of thrift and honest la bor". . "We are pleased to meet such men always and at all times and to know that they are friendly, to the Ieralo. Horace li. Dick, Esq.. associate ed itor of the Delaware Co. Republican, Chester, Pa., was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of very severe injuries resulting from a fall. His arm appeared to be paralyzed, but the Oil cured him. Philadelphia Ledger. -The "Clifford Troupe' which ap peared on the boards at the hall in this place on Monday and Tuesday evenings, was one of the few coming this way, that deserve more than a passing notice. Their original engag ment was tor Omaha, but on arriving there they learned that "Ilaverly" was to play this week. Omaha, itself, not being large enough to properly sup port two such troupes tha same week Mr. Clifford came down here for a couple of nights. The "Banker's Daughter" was pre sented on Monday evening, and ren dered in a manner that could not but give satisfaction to the public. Aid ed by proper scenery and appliances which we have not, it might have been described as first-class. Tuesday night we had the "Sewing Machine Girl" an other very dramatic piece, well played. A fair house both nights attended. "We should gladly welcome this troupe again. Between the 4th and 5th acts on Monday evening a little episode occur red, not down in the bills. We judge the participants are all sorry enough now, and we know the people were greatly annoyed thereat; therefore the Herald shall say as little as possible about the matter. Only adding that it never should occur again. Choice Confectionery at Simpson.-. Don't fail to examine tl e Xtw Key Action in Mason & Hari'.in Or gans, wonderful inprovement. James Pettee, Gen. Agent. Xew York Apple Butter at Ben nett & Lewis'. 1 The Plattsmouth Board ef Trade heldja very important and interesting meetiBg on Tuesday evening. 'X par tial report of the committee on Trade and Manufactories was made by Mr. Pepperberg and a very able report it was. too showing wonderful improve ment and increase of business. The Hebald has not space for the report in full. The report of the Directors showed a great advancement in the importance and influence of this body. Everything showed a healthy, pro gressive state of affairs, and that the Board, as a body, has been no idle dress-paradd association. It has and it will accomplish much for this town and county. While t.he turn-out is not as universal aa it should be, the Herald feels and knows it is and will be composed of the best men, the most active men, the liberal, square business men of the town, and they in their corporate capacity as represent ing the true interests and the real bu siness element of this city, recommend improvements aDd outlays which all the citizens in time must and should endorse. There should be a fuller turn out, there should be more interest in its meetings; but yet we have done wonders. Then and there can be pre sented and discussed, many matters f importance to tho city, suggestions, ideas, arguments, plans, approxima tions, can be made. Iu a free and in formal manner all the various inter ests of the city and county can be brought out, and after this the sober second thought of the quiet citizen and money owner can be heard and digest ed calmly and coolly. Then the recom mendations of this body can be bought before the Council and legally, legiti mately acted upon. In this way great good can be accomplished. Of course, at first, a good deal of gas will be ex pended, but finally the sober second thought of the Mayor and Council, and the business men, will be drawn to the objects and developments discussed, and a permanent, feasible and reason able plan evloved from the mass of suggestions, motions and arguments educed before the Board of Trade which can be acted upon sensibly and locicallv after a time. We feel encour aged as to the action of this board, and trust that it will not all eud in wind. as too many of the projects advanced for the improvement of Plattsmouth have ended. This paper does not belong to the flatterers, the slobbeiers. for a little piinting or a little pecuniary benefit We were slow to enter this body ; now we see its workings we propose to give you all the eacouragement we can, taking the liberty to criticise fully. freely, your actions, as a citizen, a bu siness man. a property holder ourself. Thus far we approve; when we do not we shall freely express the same, let it hit whom it may. A report on City improvements was made, verbally, concerning water works. a wagon bridge across the Platta, and a culvert for the creek on Washington Avenue. This matttr is of great importance, and the commit tee should attend to the details at once Lighting the streets and the neces sity of a maiket square were also dis cussed, and some outlines for future use suggested that may be practicable. The question of a hand or steam en gine was a'.so discussed informally. -Don't forget Catharine Rogers the o.i1 Found some "news" in the Herald, did you? Glad of it. We're not tired vet. either, but seeing you have acted so decent about the matter, Mr. Bush nell, and believing that there are some better influences surrounding you than usual, we cease our hunt for news in your direction. We firmly expected a half column, atleast. of slush (personal abuse) in an swer to our remarks about the con duct of the County Fair. Such has been the custom of the assistant re publican or temperance papers estab lished here from time out of mind, we were looking for it, and preparing to disinfect our house and family when it came. And now, young man, as you seem to have turned over a new leaf, par tially, and have really tried to repair your negligence in the Fair matter honestly and earnestly in the past few weeks, allow us to ask a favor of you. Turn to your editorial of Dec. 24th, on the Finch-Sherman affair, and read it over carefully, now. when your tempt e absent, anu t.-e if you don't Cm;., it was entirely beneath you, be neath the effort of any young man of average ability, desiring to become an honorable journalist. Read it in the light of the fact that the Herald had not dragged you nor your paper into that affair at all, and there was no ex cuse to retoit on Mr. MacMurphy, im agining his motives for -writing this or any article. You do not even know that Mr. MacMurphy wrote the arti cle you attempted to answer. Read it over now, alone by yourself,-and just see what you really think of it, were it an editorial in some other paper. He did net Mince Matters. A representative of the Lynn (Mass.) Item in a late ramble in that city, gath cm!, among other scraps of interest and information, the following: The first 'place visited by the reporter was the fruit store of Mr. J, Levett, Xo. 67 Market street, in response to a tu mor that the proprietor had been cur ed of the rheumatism by the great remedy. Mr. Levett not being in, -the reporter had a talk with his son. Mr. Levett stated that his father had been cured of an exceedingly bad attack of rheumatism by the St. Jacobs Oil. He had the disease in his right arm and shoulder, which became perfectly helpless after being affected . a few hours. His pain was so great that ho could not rest in comfort or attend to business with any degree of satisfac tion. After enduring this sort of thit;g for some time, he purchased a l'tlle of the Great German Remedy :md i gin to apply it. He did not i i e matters at all, but just used the o.lfor all it was worth. After pursuing this mode of treatment for three days the pain was banished and bis father was in a perfectly healthy condition. He has never since felt any rheumatic pain. Estimate of Expenses For Cass Conn tr for 1SS2. ; Court Expenses . . . . . . . . ... .$ 450a 00 Per Diem Co. Commissioners 800 00 Sal Superintend't of Schools. 1000 00 Assessing County and census returns 2G0O 00 00 00 00 00 Tax List.... 700 Book, Blanks and advertis'g 1500 Elections 800 Fuel for Court and Jail . . . . . f00 Jail expenses, including Jail ors Fees 2000 00 Outstanding .warrants and Floating indebtedness... 7000 00 Bridges.......... ...... 14000 00 B. & M. R. R. Bonds, Interest and Principal , 20000 00 Insane 900 00 Toorllouse Expenses, includ ing Physician's salary. . . 2000 00 Roads, Land Road 12000 00 Clerks salary and extra work on assessments 600 00 Total. 70900 00 We hereby make the above estimate for the expenses of County, for the year 1882, this January 16tb, 1882, and publish the same according to law. Isaac Wiles, Co. Coin i s Jas. Crawford, rd, S. Richardson Underwear at reduced rates at Ed. Wescott's. School Notice. Xotice is hereby given to all persons interested in the common schools of Cass Co. ; That I will be in my office at Plattsmouth the first Friday and Saturday of each month. All commu nications to the Supt. should be ad dressed to Plattsmouth or Elrawood. I' will hold examinations of teachers at Plattsmouth, the first Friday and Saturday, of February, May, August and November, and special examina tions at such other times and places as circumstances may determine. Cyrus Alton. 44t5 Sup't. of Schools. The finest line of canned goods In town at Bennett & Lewis'. 1 Private Sale of Farm Stock. I offer at priyate sale for the next 30 days: 60 head of steers, 3 years old in the spring; 4 good bulls, 4 milch cows and 40 head of thoroughbred Po land China sows, mated to thorough bred boars. Terms: 0 months time on interest bearing note9, with approved security. TmeTiiY Clark, 44t4 Weeping Water, Xeb. Bennett & Lewis keep the best Teas in the City. Try them and be conviaced. l District Court. The following is the dates set for tho holding of the District Court in the various counties in the Second judicial district for the year 1888 by Judge Pound. Cass County May' 8th and Xovera ber 21st. Lancaster County February 27th, May 22nd and October 10th. Xemaha County March 28th and September 12th. Of oe County April 11th, September 17th and December 5th. ; Sheet Music at Simpson's. 44t2 , U. A. R. Caution: Since my G. A - R. 5c ci gars have met with such great suc cess, several parties are trying to palm off upon the public imitations,of"infer ior quality," bearing similar names. In order to protect the cigar consum ers and myself, I wish to etate that every box of genuine G. A R. Havana cigars bears on the innide label my name and address, Julius Peppeubeuo, 44tf Manufacturer. Fresli vaccine virus, htifer ex tract, and warranted pure, just receiv ed at Dr. O. II. Dogge's. 44t2 Acknowledgement Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis desire to acknowledge to their friends their ap preciation ofrf,he many testimonials of friendship left them at the recent cel ebration of their fiftieth anniversary. They will ever feel happy in the recol lection of the good will shown and hope to maintain the same pleasant relationship for the remainder of their journey through lite. Stationery, Envelopes, Pens, Sec J. D. Simpson's opp. Perkins House. 2 A fine line of Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes at Simpson's. 44 12 Married. COCHRAN HOLMES. At the residence of Archey Holmes, of Kock Bluffs, by the Kev. Geo. K. Murray. John Cochran to Mahy Holmes, on December 29th, mi. A good deed for the last of the year. Tha Hkrald wishes them good luck and a pleasant 1S3. Go to J. D. Simpson's for your Oysters and Celery. 44 12 Died. CARTWRIGHT. At F attsmoutli, Neb., Sat urday, January 14th, 1882. Kllkn, wife of Richard Cartwright, aged thirty-8iht years. The funeral took place from the Episcopal Church, Sunday afternoon, the Odd Fellows order accompanying the remains to the grave. Teeth filled, pulled and cleaned in a most skillful manner by Dr. Salis bury. Give him a call. 35tf The Hog. Egbert Fox brought three fine pork ers to market last Tuesday, and receiv ed the cash for them, $6:1.55. The three balanced the scales at 1,020 pounds, an average 320 pounds each. If any one in this state. has three bet ter hogs than these we would like to see them trotted out. David City Re publican. Poohl what do you know about hogs. Harmon Bestor of this county brought in two hogs last Friday that weighed 1,100 pounds and 30 head that averaged 400 pounds apiece. We raise hogs here, not shoats . White's Sowing Machines at Simp sons. 44t2 FOR SALE' CITY LOTS. SStf . Will & Wise. ftfia week In your on town. Terms and i UOoutfltfree Address, H, Ha lljett & Co I'ortland. Maine. 49) y C. Schlegel has a "fine line of Meerschaum and French Briar Pipes Give him a call when you want to in vest in one. 43t2 Fresh bread, cakes and pies, everv day, at the Union Bakery, corner Main and Third. lOtf "Indian Department,M Washington. I am anxious to introduce Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup among my Indians, hav- ng used it myself for several months. and think it one of the finest remedies ever found. I assure you. it is the only thing that ever relieved me of a protracted cough, brsugbt on by ex posure while on the Sioux Commission ast year. A. G. Boone. Agent for Poncas and U. S. Commis sioner. Sad Accident. Mrs. Kerr, who resides on Sixth st while, coming down the street Tuesday morning fell and by some means dis located her wrist and broke her aim the right one we believe. We under stand she was doing an errand for her husband who had been taken sick the day before, and both are now lying sick and suffering. Doubtless kind neighbors will be found to help them In their helplessness, and affliction Dr. Schiklknecht reduced the frac tures. A few weeks ago, Mrs. E. Hutch inson of Ashland formerly of this city, and her son Edward went to Florida for the health of the latter; who dur ing his attendance at the State Univer sity contracted a severe cold which had settled upon his lungs, and threatened consumption. We are sorry to learn that the trip was taken too late for the benefit desired, death claiming his victim but a week after this arrival there. Mrs. Hutchinson returned yes terday with the body. Mrs. Hutch inson is a daughter of Mrs. Parmele of this place, and sister of Mrs. C. II. Parmele. Mrs. Robir.e, Mrs. Pottenger ana -his. uooerts. ine young man was a very bright scholar and the bright promise of future excellence be fore him makes his demise the sadder Messrs Maitland and Wood left for Wrtping Water Monday to write up that sectivn of the country. If "that history" and the other stories the boys have got into it, isn't a success it will not be because these young men have not worked honestly and faith fully as gatherers of the facts and in cidents of early and late days, in Xe braska. We tan bear witness to this; for young Mr. Wood has worn out two files of the Xebraska Herald and is starting in on the third, as one source of information ; and by the way that reminds us again although its no use to urge that readers file and pre serve and get bound files of the Her ald. It is almost a complete history of the county and the state in part. In after years it makes the most in teresting reading, besides furnishing facts and dates for use that are of great value, as in the present instance. The record of events, written while they are passing, lives in this way for future use and serves to recall the pleasantest memories of the past oft times.' Collection Notice. Xot having time to run after those owing me, I nave placed a lot of bills in the hands of Judge A. X. Sullivan, who is authorized to collect and receipt for same. Parties in debted will govern themselves accor dingly. 4.;t2 R. R. Livingston. All persons indebted to us will please call and settle as we must get our business settled by I ebruary 1st. 42t3 Baker & Atwood. Farm for Sale. A well improved farm of 400 acres for sale, eight miles south of Platts mouth, 200 acres under cultivation! For further particulars, apply to . George W. Siirader, P. O. Plattsmouth, Neb.. 4:U4 NOTARY PUBLIC Will S. Wise. 33tf The best Sewing Machine the "White." 43tf Potter & Webster. g'ts for Cass Co. AVeeping Water. The Goos llonsc. Mr. Fred Goos, of the late City Ho tel has opened rooms for day board. and meals for farmers in the Drew building. Please remember the place and give him a call. 4:?t3 Dr. Salisbury still holds forth over Smith, Black & Co s. store, where he does the best of work in the dental line. Give him a call. 35tf Notice. Having decided to divide our stock about Feburary 1st and run the Dry uoous and Grocery business separately. vv e will sell all goods at greatly reduc ed prices for cash only, to reduce stock before invoicing. 42t3 Baker & Atwood. Crites and Ramsey, attorneys and Notary Public, second door east of Court House. Plattsmouth, Neb. 5t6m J. V. Weckbach sells Bremner's crackers. . 42t4 Postponed. The weighing of the "Horse Shoe has been postponed until Saturday, January 21st, when it will certainly be taken down. Those having guesses will please bring them in, and those wishing to guess will please come soon. Great Red Store. 4.;t2 Fifty more of those $5.00 suits eft. the cheapest in the market at C. G. Herold's. 43t2 The Miison & Ilaiulin Organs now employ an improved key action, (patented IksO), which materially en hances their value securing the great est elasticity and most instantaneous response, and requiring only one half the muscular force to press down the keys. It is thus very delightful and effective in use, and saves much fatigue to the player. On an organ having the key action some of the commonest and most se rious faults in playing are almost im possible. 43t4 NOTARY PUBLIC 33tf ' WillS. Wise. Frandulent Stop. The system of employing useless stops to make an organ appear to have large capacity is latterly so prevalent that attention is especially called to this point, that none of these useless stops are used in the Mason & Hamlin organs. James Pettee, Agent, 43t4 Plattsmouth. Neb. For the .best staple and groceries in Plattsmouth go to Weckbach's. fancy J. V. lptf Fresh Oysters every day at F. S. White's, direct from the oyster beds. Don't disreinember it. 40t4 Go to C. Schlegel's for your meer schaum pipes where you will find the finest in the city. - - 43t2 Dissplntlou Notice. The firmof-WArd Bros. .Louisville, Xeb., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Al! persons knowing them selves indebted to the firm will please call and settle at once, at the old stand. 43t5 J. M. Ward for Ward Bros. J. G. CHAMBERS$SON, Successor to J. (1. Cliamlx-rs.l Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, I,ai Kobes, &c., &c. REPAIRING PROMTPLY ATTENDED TO. We not only use Pirst-Class Stoclr, But sell as CHEAP as 'he CHEAPEST. Remember the tlaeo Opp. tho P.O. The ALEXANDER PATENT Gato For Sale by FIIEI). G ORDER, Plattsmoutli, Nebraska, Who has the Right for Cass and Otoe Counties. Decidedly the BEST -A-IbTID CHEAPEST Farmer's Gate Hinge ever made. Call and examine them at once at FRED. GORDR'S Office. J3f"Agents wanted in this County and Otoe. 40m2 CSii!fMERCI-3AS3TS DI IVr-. "T T T T" VT ALI SEKTM la impel- left orrr at - - m m m s.i'.ijs - t 1784 -SiS.Xl otlier form, DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, F. F. Guthman & Bro. sell Rrem ner's crackers. 4214 Have you Catarrh? "Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure" is an unfailing remedy. Have you heard of it? 42tl Anyone in need of a good set of teeth should call on Dr. Salisbuiv at once, and he will make you a set that will please you ever after. 3otf --You had better cut out this ad dress "Dr. C, R. Sykes, 1U! Madison St., Chicago," for you may need his "Sure Cure for Catarrh." 42t4 Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parson's Exterminator. Barns, granaries and households clean ed in a single night. JN fear of bad smells. Dest and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. 4 A pure, wholesome distillation of witch-hazel, American pine. Canada fir, marigold, clover blossoms, etc.. fragrant with the healing essences of balsam and of pine. Such isSanford's Radical Gure for Catarrh. Complete treatment for SI. 42t4 Wm. Herold sells Bremner's crack ers. 4214 Xo remedy has been found for Fe ver ar.d Ague which proves so uni- formly successful as Ayer's Ague Cure. Health, the poor man's riches, and the rich man's bliss, is maintained by the judicious use of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla which strengthens and invigor ates the system by purifying the blood. It is so highly concentrated that it is the most economical medicine for this purpose that can be used. An article so favorably known as Hall's Hair Renewer needs no words of praise from us. It has won its way to the highest favor in the public mind, and multitudes have vainly us ed other preparations having on trying this, been made glad by the speedy restoration of abundant locks as in the days of youth. SPECIAL NOTICES. Good Pianes and Organs at Sim son's. 44t2 "Hackmetack" a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and oOcts. Sold by Smith fc Black Bros. 42eow Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. 42eow Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price lOcts, oOcts, and $1.00. Sold bv Smith & Black Bros. 42eow Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. 42ow A Nasal Injection free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50cts. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. 42eov The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "My wife and I owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. 42eow Are you made miserable by indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin, Shiloh'n Vi talizer is a positive cure. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. 42eow For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Yitalizerh It never fails to cure. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. 42eow Bennett & Lewis sell Bremner s 42t4 crackers. TIIC li. A. 1C. CIGAIl is now ready on sale at the Monarch Billiard Hall. This cigar is guaran teed to be the best 5c cigar on the American Continent. Drugs -the largest stock ttoberts. at J. M. 3tf FOR SALE CITY LOTS. Will S. 3;Jtf Wise First Premium. The Domestic sewing machine re ceived first premium at the fair. It is the lightest running, makes the least noise, and it is warranted the best ma terial. 30tf Peter Merges. For mixed paints go to Drug Store. Roberts' oltf Cigar Clippings, 35 cts. per lb., at C. Schlegel's, opposite v. u. 7tf Among all your good resolutions for the eurrent year do not neglect to I make this one: " That as for you and your family you will not use any other than Bremners crackers, and our word for it, you will feel at the close of 1882 as sweet and delicious as buck wheat cakes bathed in maple syrup. 4 Take care of your Liver. A large numbei of the diseases to which man kind are liable arise from a disordered condition of this organ. Keep it in a sound and healthy condition and you can defy disease. ' Prickly Ash Bitters are especially adapted' for this pur pose, being composed of drugs which act on the liver, giving it tone and strength to withstand malaria. 42t4 full? .crrbed wnh ffirrfifi- trot. of tin.' 1 rof. liirris ltlustratt-4 r-tmp.;4 ,ent frt. oa apiraLt.n. HARIUa REMEDY CO., lufl IbeaUU, hi a Xark.t M.., t. Lovla, M ' olTered to botli 5Ierchaut and Coimmuer, YXDKISTirS OAliDKN SKEDS grown on their own Farm, OVER 1,300 kACRKS ilovotod to this rmrpciMt. are tho tTA!VI.KI VOll QUALITY. - WHOLE. -2 TKADK l'KICU LISTS for Need. In bulk or wailed to merchant on nmili cation. 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Much serious sickness and suffering might be prevented by promptly cor recting those slight derangements that, otherwise often develop into set tled disease. When a cold or other cause checks the oueration of tho se cretive organs, their natural healthy action should be restored, and inflam matory material removed Irom the system. Ayers Pills accomplish this quickly, safely and surely. Baker crackers. & Atwood sell Bieinnei'a 42t4 Hair Work. Mrs. A. Knee will be glad to receive orders for hair work of all kinds. Combings made up, roots all one way. .without extra charge. 30tf $1500 per year can be easily made a home working for E. G. Rideout t Co 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue an 1 full particu lars. 31-1 y. Hall's Vegetable Sicllliau Hair Re newer'is a universal favorite for re storing gray hair to its original color, and making hair grow out thick. Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure is an internal remedy and ia pronounced by hundreds who have used it to contain more true medical virtue than any other kind thrown upon the maiket in the shape of oils and liniments. It is warranted. Smith, Black & Co., pro prietors. Sold by 1. S. Barnes and A. D. Marshall, Wcepnjg Water, Neb. 8tf Livery Notice. Ilereafln l v.ill have carriages at all regular trains stopping at this de pot. Any person desiring a carriage to take passengers to, or from said trains will leave word at my Livery Bam iu Plattsmoulh and they will be accommodated, at reasonable rates. 35tf Chas. M. Holmes. .Money to Loan. Money to loan on real estate secur ity. Inquire 6f D. D. Martindale, Louisville, Neb. I3tf - Save your teeth by using Dr. Clut ters Glycereno Tooth Tablets. Beauti fy 1 Cleanse! Preserve! tf LEGAL NOTICES. Notice. In Hip Distilt-t Court of Cam County. Nebraska. USACHAII 1". .Mlt'l.l.NKK K ) vh y LOVI.VA M(,'( I.INTO('K, The ,ibov named non-resident defendant. Uivina AlcCliutock, w ill take notice that on the l'Jlli day of .lamiiu y. A. I). Nxacliar I. 41c Clintoek. plaintiff herein, filed bin petition In the District Court f Cues County. Nebraka, against aid defendant, the ohfeet and Lot which are that Hie bonds uf matrimony hei- unoie exisuiiK netwern the plaintiff and de fendant may be dissolved, nnd that the plain tiff may be divorced from the defendant on the tfr.ninds of w illful desertion of said defendant irom plaintiff, and her abxenee for more than t.vo year, 'i ou ;ire required to answer fald pe rnio:: on or before the 7th day of February A. I. ', IssAi iiAU P, Mr Cl.l.VTOrK. l: K. N. .Sll.MVAX, Att'y. -Htl Notice. . In the District Ccui t of Ca Con tieorge Goos, V8 j Stephen Kerns. j Joseph S. Kern. Alexander Kerns, Jr. j Jane t'tterbach. ;ty, xebraska. Albert CumiiigH, Hannah Morton. Robert Cuminc. Jonathan Cuminim. Sarah Letitia Hiibbcls, j i iiiicnue i uinnifp, r.dna 'tiniin(;, j jiary Alice cumin;, j The above named non-resident defendant will take notice that on the loth day of Janu ary. A. l. Ikkj, ;eorife ;oos. plaintiff herein, tiled bin petition iu the District Court of Can County, NebraBka. aainxt said defendant, tho object and prayer of which are the partition of ttie following described real estate, to-wit : Fractional lots twenty-four (24), twenty. fir Cir) and fifty o0, infection twenty-nine (2a); and the north west quarter (sw4) of the touth wet-t quarter (s!,) of caid section twenty-nine ('-"'; and the Kuiun cai-t quarter (sei of the south east quarter (ce'4) of section thirty (30); also fi actional lot five (5) in oaid i-ection thirty (30); all of naid lands beintj in towuxhip No. twelve (i). north ranjje fourteen (U). east of the Clli J'. M.. in ( a-s County. N "bra.sk a : and tnat the, delendaut. Alexander Kerns. Junior, may be adjudged au iuipontor, as having no le gal title or interest in and to said lands ; and that, in case partition of ai-l lands cannot bo equitably made, said land be decreed to be sold, and that the proceeds thereof be divided between the parlies according to their respect ive rfc lit a. I ou are required to anwer on or before lhe27th day of 1-ebruary, A. I. I we. GEO-KGE fiOOS. By A. N. Sl I.LIVAX, Att'y. Notice. To nil whom this may concern : That the undersigned building committee will let by contract to the lowest bidder (sealed proposals) who b responsible, and will give ample security, enclosed with proposal for the failliful peiforiuaiice according to his bid. tho building of a Kchool houxe in District No. 27, on the cite now leaed by nid district, on the North East corner of ection thirty-one (31 1. township t we've (12), range thirteen (13), iu Plattsmoittn I'lcciiK t. in Ca County, State of Nebraska. Said plans and pecincations are now open for inspection at the bouse of C. I, lutes, in riattsmoutli I'recinct, and will be left at the County Clerk' oflice from the 201I1 of i Janmirv. 12. to February let. 1K2. in the Cltv of I'latisiiiouth, for the bisection of auv one who may do-ire to see them. Saul lin v ill l,e opened by the said committee at the bouse of C L. Hate, on t''C lot li day of February next at 2 o'clock p. in. Saiil committee renervt' the right to refuse any and all bid, or to awai1 to the party u iio 111 their judgment 1 bei-t ei ti tled to receive the same. SAM. r.AKKRJt, I. S. IlKAPKK. J H. KlSKK, C. L. ItATKM, J. I Jti'UY, iiv.it. 8. Ki 111. lo.SHfA Ml K RAY, Dated, riattsmoutli, Jan. 9. Im2. 431.; Notice of Dissolution of Part nership. ?"o?!?c is hereby given that the Arm of Pat terson Ac Dickt-on Livery.busines. Is herrlry dis wolved by mutual consent. A. l'atteron re maining at the old place, where nil the hooka j and account of the linn will be found, and a peedv settlement is desired with all paniea having busine with the firm. Dicknon. re I move to a bam on tiie alley between 2d and ' 3d streets, liease call and settle at the cornel ! of rear! and tit li tits. A. FATTEHsnx, intS J. V. Dii-khom, Vi ATTsMOr tit, Dec, Kth, ISM. w.