V,
fir Hi
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FIRST YKAJi
PJLATTSMOUTII, XK1SKASKA, SATUISUAY EVKMN(J, .JAM'AIIV ii? ISSN,
Nr3iui:i: u:j.
t
A1
(U'L'Y Ol'FlGKrjS.
.M.tyur.
i.Vriii,
Ti i.n.irer.
Ati-iii.'y ,
hniiii.-r,
I'.iIhv Ju l-c,
,M:ii: li ill.
Coiri-::!:i!'-:i, I
.1 I) S: ,m rso.N
I' II M.MITII
.1 i! Vl'A I KKM A S
Y. ;: I l.AKK
A .M.VWol.K
.IS Mai ii kwh
W il lAI.IOK
I .1 V V K K IIAiril
V ll-'l, -( , - .tV , , x
t 1 Vt .'
i .V m Vv t: I iK
t M i'. i li :M-iiV
s V Iutton
K S t.i:i.lSKi.
i i JH:VIJ.KX. Picks
I.I V .1 M N S ,.' 11 A I li l A N
I'.i. Pul. V..ik--' !":! :!iii".t
M II ll.vv. K-i Welt i :i
ith
tlic
I'r.-.i . in-r,
I . 1 1 I'i .-.i .in i1:', -C'l-ii..
li;H.I V I - I : .
I .r I' .! !.: U
I . ii
I . -1 - : i n -: ne . ' sit,
sii.-riir.
Srv :.
Al! i -i -v.
Kii::.:' v- !i...i -,
; u.:iy J.i
ok N'JI'KI. v I so HA
A I: ':"-' i'. - - - I'l,-.t'S!il i.ltll
l.':-.'l-i I-' ".... ;;r:u., Y;.tH,C W ler
,. I".. Ii '.-..;, - i;.iiiv.aoa
i A. r..MI';:KI.I,
i':u. I'lM.I, iCIi
i' i ir: i;i:iTc!i '. Ki.n
K a 'i; 1 1 ! 1 1-1 m.i
W. II. Tool,
.jo X N M. l.l-. tA
V. SHOW Ali Kll
.!.:. 'Alii km:
A. M .!. l.K
Al.l.KN ill. 1:."S
MA N A!t l Sl'INK
lil'SSSiLI.
;:- No. l ! i. o. r.-.'.:'is
ti:'!V;'"lll 1.1-i.liliTS itic l-, M'tillMy liiVl'eil to
Hit I' I!' I.
t-i. !.
v. l V 1 .
Joitiiuied from Last Pay. J duml, the bliinl. the old and infam. tiie
I feeble-minced, etc., than in .-my piovi-
mk. juiin adams, ous t wo liundroil vcat8 m the uorld s
the fourth graduate, had prepared the. history.
The best index ot the most rciinea me
is to be found in tho beat novels of the.
r day, because the novel represents lite as
it really is. 1 his benij; the eiis.i n e
compare the works of some of the novel
ists of the present with thoe of lioVdits
of an eailier period, we will find express
ions in the latter which at present would
be criticised us r.niligniiied and low.
In the forcoin we liave shown that
the iresent ia neither morally, physically,
nor socially inferior to fifty or one hun
dred years ijro; and a man who
nntke'any assertion to the contrary1 and
say that th youth of the present are in
depraved condition as compared with
the youtli of fifty years ngo,is characteris
tic of the class of c;ri!mbl is who are to be
found in almo.it every community ,and
who always look on the dark side of
everything in life, and instead of- our
government receiving harm from the
growing generation within the next
twenty years it has every opportunity of
becoming moro enlightened and prosper
ous. So we must come to the conclusion
that the present is not a degenerate ng?.
Sir. Adams spoke quite plain but his
voice was low. lie was also heaitiiy an-
i
NO. V!. A. (I. li. .V. MftS
i-v :i. -i u I' i liiiiv ' ciiii. :u iv. i.i i
I..ih. i r.ii'.'i-n; ii-ot s;rr- iv .p-ctl iilly in
i'.-t! in:: ! 1. v. V. V:ii:c. M-.-li r V-'ii.kiii:ui
uss v .!!' NO.:;:
MiHlKUN' '.v'llODMKN
''n'lSM'iii'iil am! fmiith Mm
u av vi m-cr ;t? U. .it r. li i i All iralisictll
broklii'i'K s". vl ti nit -. ' v.'ir!i us. I.. A.
lNi-Wivi i . r. V'-::tT iMii '.:i r.! ; : . i, Nile
Vut:'.v .V.vi-'T ; l, li. :-i:iit:i, Kx i'.ani-er ; W
C. V. i;.-rts. 'i-.-ik.
p?..TrsK!-T;i i.od.ik :-;o. s. a. . it. w.
J- i-v-tv :i!t'Tii:iTi' !'iiil:tv evc;ii!i at
JCoc'.woml h:ii; n u'clo-'K . All rransirnt lriitli
iT.i arc t ' V i - i r-1 1 t, ;itciii. .'. A
;'.!f-."ili'. M. ''' .: M. i:r;-'-i!. !,'lflii;;!i : S. C
Wil.li', Hi : i'!.r; i.. c.i:i!i::-. ; ver.-.t vr.
fv".cCu::;:!!E post 43 c. a. r.
:os
.1. V.'. .J.)!!. ::- . V.. .
!. S. l"'.'!-'
I". A.
i;i. Mi.
A i :rsr 1' ii
M Ai.ns-
' it a 1; s .' ::!'...
i'.KX.i. iii'-. h i.
'i:iiii!:iiiJer,
i.-e
S.-M-
Juu;.,r "
A'ijut i:it,
. M.
1 1 1 j erof !l:e l:iv.
, - Ji:;trd
S:-','t .M:.!..r.
, a:o: :!:! '.. si A V. . . . ;i.u'ici' Mas cr ."-i,;t.
Al.l'MV V.:l;:ri I'o.-it CIiiiul;ii:i
jvit-v.iui . il;'.'.' eve!iia:i
VV OPPICS.
rTs-m.il :'iU-ntioii
:ny caif.
i nil Cusia?f.-
tr;:st-
Title- ITstiMiiu-i!. Alistarei -ii!p.;ei!. In
surance VriIli!it I'ciil K-t-itf iial.
Betti-r rueilities for uiakuu; rami I.dans tiian
HLPaimeiciSon
n-i'.'i! lirc-t-joteU coinp;mi'j:
Amrr: -.u n Louis, AsncW St.'JS.s.loo
i'oaiaiiT'.M.iI l!i;..n-Kn!;'iAm!. ..".ii;.:;u
Fire A.H;i:.-!:tti.a-l..i!at;IiIii:i. 4.41.V-TC
rr.ii:U!i:i-l':!;;.i It It ::ia, :;.U7.i(M
H.'ine-r.'i-w Yuri-:. ' 7,i",3(:i
r. V . r.r Xnrtl: Awerifa. T'hil. - S,I7i.:5Ji'
J.iyor;:.! ili'f, hpIoii i ;i .he-I'iiL,' " i;.tH.7rtl
Isorili i.iiii-;i x- M;Tcaiiti!e-Iu " .".:i7S,751
NoivvM; l'n'un-;:!i: '.aa.l. " 1.2!5.4t:C
Sj.iiii.-'i'.ft.l v. M,-Sprii:gfiell, " u,044.;t,3
IVtal Asets, SIJ.115,774
s:su5A1 a;nd?ait tills
WE WILL HAVE A
s if R
& & a J B
-or-
9 Ll 06
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO
Library . Lamps
OF
fliipefeani?au8Fii8
AT THE USUAL
neap jr rices
AT
SMITH & BLACK'S.
following with which ho greeted
audience:
"The Degenerate Age." Tlia depravity
of the youth of the pn-scut time is simply
awful 10 think of. JJoy in their teens
know more wickedneas than grown Lien
fifty year ago. They are schooled in
vice more protieently ihau iu books.if we
except the dime novel kind. The grow-iugj'-rop
of criminal Lodes no good to
our gorerumcut during the next twenty
years." Thu writer oi this extract, w hicli
was taken from a Nebraska newspaper,
ussertd that the youths of the present time,
are morally inferior to the youth of fifty
years ago; and that as time progresses the
youth of to-day will iuk deeper intoain
fulucss. As men arc but children of a larger
growth, it follows that the men of the
present are aUo degenerute. It now re
mains to be proven that the present is not
a degenerate age, and that the youth of
to-day are not morally inferior to the
youth of fifty years ago.
Our Sunday schools have grown dur
ing the present century from u mere few
meeting of children, to an innumerable
host; ami our public schools have gained
almost their entire developement during
this period. Both of these institutions
which are especiallyset aside for the yoith
of the laud create much more iullueaee,
for by statistic it has been shown tlmt by
educating the people we keep them i. rom
crime. Now our schools are a BCuurcu of
knowledge, and knowledge is antagonis
tic to vice: fcr vice shuns knowledge as
it avoids the glare of the noonday tfun
It is true that a vicious man i dangerous
in proportion as he possesses knowledge
but it is also true that the most enliglit
ened community is the most virtuous
and upon the application of the principles
of virtuous living depend thttrue hap
piness and real usefulness of each indi
yidual, aud of every community.
Durriug the preswnt century the
number of churches has great
ly increased aud they are being built in
every locality throughout tho ciyiliz
ed world. As an instance of
tho benefit derived from these
churches it has been shown that there
have been more people converted to tht
Christian faith during the present cen
tury than in all the preceding period
since thij time of our .Lord.
In all our large cities there are free li
braries, art halls, museums, parks, tc,
all oju-n for the benefit of the people.
These institutions are built for the sole
purpose of instructing and cultivating
tho minds of the people and to prevent
their following the degrading paths of
vice.
Fifty years ago drunkenness was not
considered a disgrace unless the person
succumbed too quickly. Let anyone
read the productions of Charles Lever 011
the subject and they will be convinced of
this fact before he has turned many pages--.
At the present time, intoxication brings
disgrace on the name of the person im
mediately. Iu au interview which Avas
telegraphed over the United States a
short time ago a great statesman said
that the quantity ot spintous liquors con
sumed at present aggregated not more
than one-fourth as much to the individ
ual as was used lift' j-ears ago.
So far it has been shown that the pres
ent ia not morally inferior to fifty years
igo. We must now proceed to prove
that the present is not physically inferior
to fifty years ago. In order to do this
we may commence by giving the experi
ence of the insurance companies on the
subject. They find from their records
that the people or the present liye longer
as a rule, than tho people of one hundred
years ago. aud as a result have lowered
their rates proportionally. Jioiv, if the
people of to-day live longer than our an
cestors, it follows that tho present cen
tury is superior in morals, for criminals
are notoriously short lived. Crime may
seem more prevalent to-day than ever be
fore, but it is a semblance only. Thu
ietiorters of our daily newspapers ran
sack every crack aud crevice of the
country and all is laid bare before the
world. Fifty years ago there were not
so many newspapers and the reporters
did not have the same opportunities for
obtaining news as they havo new. One
of the greatest aids to the editors of the
country, is the electric telegraph. This
great addition to ihe advancement of
civilization was invented during the year
1S.5T, consequently the editors" of fifty
years ago were not benefited by tnc iu
vention, and we know more about the
proceedings of the world than the pre
ceding generation did.
The manners of our time are also more
refined than those of our forefathers, and
good manners are but the outgrowth of
good morals. It may be true that the
courtesy of the gallant of the days of
Louis XIV is not often seen in these
days, but it is also true that the average
man is more cartful to treat his brother
with respect and attention than was the
rule then. Again benevolent societies
such as the Odd Fellows, Masons, etc..
are flourishing now as never before and
our business men can tell you that they
can do a larger business on less money
to-day than iu the pist, because there is
less danger in giving credit. Such illus
trations as these show that the men of
the present are more willing to place
confidence and reliance in each other
than were the men of fifty or one hundred
years ago. The man of the present is
also more solicitous for the welfare of his
fellow mrn; as has been shown by the
fact that there has been more money du
nat.'d during the nineteenth century for
charitable purposes, such as building in
stitutions and asylums for the deaf and
We desire to pun base A-.0,0(i;;
of good notes M-cillril by moll;' r
real estate. Money ready when in
closed.
i:o i:
pauded.
The class were neatly attired and pre
sented a very creditable appear:. n:e.
Above the stage hung the motto of the
class, Sjtfir 'turns Meliora, (We hope for
better things). Following Mr. Adasi"
oration came tho presenting of the di
plomas, which was done by Judge A. K.
Sullivan, who made a very approj :ri it:;
address. Tho boys and girls of the quin
tette and chorus then repeated their song,
"When I saw Sweet Nelle Home" by re
quest. The exercises closed at about l4)
o'clock by a closing chorus by the young
ladies. All seemed highly pleav-d with
the aehievaments of the clas. which are
due to, besides the efforts of the scholars
themselves, the skilful training of Prof.
Drummond and his able i:sstaif, (ieo.
II. Cliatburn.
Win. Hcrold will !"
slot k of cloaks, wooieii
ami romtorts, at cost, ami le-Jnv
make room for the spring
good..-.
UTTomnRj i a sure r
;..od.-. I.ii.kil-1
Try O. P. Smith (Vs Dan:
for ( 'liapoed Hands and Lips.
Heal estate and a!i.-.iia ts.
dlf W.
V
St
B
hi
! f
Ollire room and liou
of E. (I. Dovev xv Sun.
se for rent, e::., a . U , i U ,
l'y tin Dry (nn-.; lm jioii n m of
j'.'O -iliUt
Win. I icrold will clo.-;e out his viitire
stock of cloaks, woolen goods, blanket -and
Comforts, at cost, and below cost to
make room for the spring stock of
goods. tf
Try O. P. Smith iV Co s I'.nii.isk Hose
for Salt Rheum. Scrofulous sores, fetters
External Eiyscpelas. Rush. lteh. h::!i;ig
of Infants Arc. a -onipI.-i ! lou-a li- H
Remedy. '-.
out it.
1 h
. WECKBACH,
Fur Jin :;it Twi'iity D.iys v.v ii;.o lt ti riuir!- to idlV-r our Jimnriie
Si'-k o choici'
Cloaks al 20 per CI Discount
lYoiii Standard pric---, wlii-li were ;.
c 1;
ti:.-
'li I !'' ill
Jit- -t .- I 'a -
l.-l.-l
ill
vi-urs
1 1
('nil on I'hn-lkel I A" Hurley for fine
cigars. d-lm
Co to the Monarch Jlestriiranl I'-r a
"odiii-h oi'ov-iters. iMiii
Insurarsca vritT3?i in tlie
P'.',ccnir. and Hartford l:y
J).i:i:-!si: R(c H.
Toiii-t Silicic. li'g
hm ith !i (.o.
i eat S". in 'u'
and sold l.v i.
II!:.
Jo
Jtict Arrivoci .
I. Fearlim.n has iii-t received
hi of !'ui::t!ir
j
from
ti'
Cioaks, imported New Markets,
Astraehan and Plush Wraps.
mfimu'Ai.'rMiwaiirj.i
-or
i
r i if! '
.i r ,-iiec
t . 3 3f-
J.oUi
be v.'iil sel! :.t le d - -!v-
rice:
Fon
M. E. Church.
The second quarterly meeting for the
year will be held at the M. E. church this
evening and tomorrow. Rev. W. C.
Miller 1). )., will be present during the
entire meeting, and have charge of the
service. The quarterly conference v. ill
meet this evening after preaching. The
loyefeast will be held at 10 o'cioi k to
morrow. Tho sacramental service wiM
follow the jcrmon tomonow at 11
o'clock.
a;.k tin iva'iosu'.ble terms
resiiierci; on thi' . coi ner ol l!?r,
11 1 li si :'('..-;. Said property cm:-;.-!.:
iloi; witii a yiiod store avel .
l:ii!se oi' yix roor.ts, 1-Vii w:;; ,1: ;.! s
one ).i:i!: v; g. .,(! V: :i and ity v.
tw( lity-seye! f; ii:g apj.Ie 'n'-t-s.
ab-nudarce of smutl fruit of all kiie"
tr i'. J K ;., ' : .
Tlie best illSlli'.llier onJ y .r, , ,.;
Mai ts. arc to be had of
!!cnv.'Ni-; vV S-ri:i:i.-.i;
i r- Trrrrr mn imi im . i n i j i j i l. . u. , ,
SiM.I.IVAN, '. !e.reey : ; l.:,v.
ir:-vc ie ra ::1 . 1 1 ee : :!; 1 1. a! !
11 t iileii l.i'ivi-'. .
V t I tS
,4, i-J 1 J vV OUij
A is-i 1 r inei
cuts at
'I l-ii'ot s :i: ?.".; , wort ii
ioc, worLli Vi. ''!-.
A. A) U U kT? jL A..f
nit
o i
tin'.,
vcar.
L
idic
i : i v i i t
price- ::i .ih
i in-li ::M wool Tri
I'ices i iii -ii ( I to
I !:' -!j takes
(HI
: 1 1 1 1 : i ;
i'f i-.i,
i i:"
b.-l !.;!:':;:i!ii
v.:
m m$ f a g.
a
'ri.vi:'., ,-
i'l,i:
!l i!
f L. f.M'itNS, ..!. ,
- ' t. ill" l!i "I' . r
O'lii . i i-:-i. i'i- le V) 1 .:. i
:'.!; 7 t ;i f. in. .-.sile:!'
I-'.ijH ' 1 ) ''!! ' Mi s. !.e ::
eil'.i-i- ;ue! iu'i'i',
. ! h v-.-jji :
t ' f ll-.iii.-i '
I -i. ai-l :'or
-. ci.i i i v ::
s' luii:?". Tr
V. IIOI.I.SAI.:; AMI lil-.TAil. 1KI.
Cora VanTasscl-Cominsr.
The orchestra with Cora Van Tassel's
new spectacubir"IIidde:i HaniWon-.pany
are composed of the best material, to b.?
had in the country, and will amu the
audieuce between the acts with their
grand overtures and all the popular oper
atic selections of thedav.
Don't fail to see the big street p arade
by the Cora VanTassel's new spec'netuar
"Hidden Hand" Company on Tn f day
morning, January 21.
'ii A. MA KYI V.i. i.:. i i!ze
' jiii:----, i'l iiisiniiti' ii. a:. I.': a l :i . !
iiie.l ivtu-i'ul atleuli 'ii In -;;-.n-.;'i !;e.v :
C. F. S M I T H,
Merchant Tail-
V yi&ik, x?i2j ji. x. i'i, hAu, 5 wLi ill.
OYSTERS SsJZtZl
Sut'i:!' ciMV'l Il:un-, Uitcoii aini 1 !i i -. t :ni' tv
.i i
Um:
.-.iW.-.-lgC io'll.'l jfl
:i:;:i
i. f?i t'M:.-t
.-i.i!.- tn
Notice.
Notice is hereby given (hat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of ;,the I-::r-
linirten fc Missouri River Iladro.-ul Cuia-
pany in Nebraska, will be held at the
office of the company at Plattmoutli,
Nebraska, on Thu ri d ay, Febrr.e.ry 2:5rd,
1883, at i o'loc-k p. m. for the clectiohof
directors of the company, for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting.
A. G. Staxwood, Secretary.
Boston, January 16. 1SS8. 4:-v-.1-t.
in'.
?lii
lK.emtvl.
.1 jti.i! i i o v.
I-: n i a:
liusai..t .
f
Will
sol!
- :tliy :..
priee;.
! i: ;l'l 'i. I V 'cne
' IV ti-r :.:er ..-,' ,-.t:
U;e i
:-:er;;,
I.'. 1!. Wl SOHAM,
;-e::it'-. i'n'u
liiX -. J)AVI1 S.
N;at v l"ii!
ri 5 1 EJ A :tS & I A VI t'.'A.
Plattsmouth Markets.
FURNISHED 15Y W. If
Wheat No. 2, r,r,
" 3 r,0.
Corn.
Oats,
Kje,
Barley,
Hogs,
Cattle,
xev;:i., & co.
January 11,
u "1- 'yy
';.'i-'s;M! - - Ni;!.i:.v-:;...
C''.ni:t.'ritiois. and ie:-pc:-.r i'tt ! ' y t
cheiiji :i;:y d!r.r in:i;!;ot in l.'ie Cirv :ii:'i I J,I V
: llCit YO
-eviile"
;r p:t
l:io-
I'Oliil""
i -
C. iit!)
:-t J'e ; .
aM tcrxai
i G Si I
EMPORIUM
i
GENUINE :-: "SINGEK
fAtlLUfS
SET !
I, Ml ',
I .'Hi
ii
BEDROOIVI
SET I
with high arm ami vibrating shut'.!;-.
sold on time. Easy payments or e: !i j
F- J. BIJSNLL. !
Manager Piattsniouih lh a'ii ii
-FOI: ALL CLAiSSEo OF-
FOR
: CG.
! 2j.
2 50.
no.
$3.00 1.00.
Notice.
All deeds, real estate mortgages, re-
cases, mechanic's lei as and ml. c. li&neous
transfers of all kinds should be mailed to
Register of Deeds office, Plattsmouth.
Neb., instead of to County Clerk es lure
to fore. -1:5 -.I
Br. C . A - ifi sr s h 3. I . i ? i s . is p si n i .
CO T(J
ii nei -e i.i oiii" ui liceu : .--nn-tv 01 i.noi . ; i : I lli 'i'lf-ot
.".i(li
'
Wt vu- Ji
rir.aprvati :i f siatiiiv.i f-.-1; a Ffei.ii.j
1'i.ctli trlrn'-lr-f icitiniut i-.aiit ; tw ii l.m
All work warrant.d. Pricis reasonuM
FiTZ"jEitAi.r's k Tr. :'T-voi'T.i.
ick oi" Gor(!s wvA Fitir
lbourtd.
ni'.i
Mrs. Oannlsier
Has opened a cutting school in connr-c-
ti.'n with her dress-niakini-. where ladies
may prccurc t!ie 'atest imorrved tailor
svstem. said to be the best in use. I'oouis
over Solomon Kadiau's store. ulCt
Hay for Sato.
Three hundred tons of hay for sale for
tsh, either delivertd or o;: the ground,
leave orders at Henry Wcckbach's store.
Jau. '.I nii'd&w J.. Stci.i..
Buowne & Stkeihiit will give you the
best insurance ia the city. Iiisuie :vv.-
don't wait until you are burned out. 1-1
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
3f,5Tx?2,
w
11155?''? yi'! tnrs'-
gfeLM h hi?
oi:.i:i: main and sixth
'J TO 2
m a ; n o
i IS V
J V u
Nunn, M. D.,E Ch
:ii:.: :'. :. .;;:. 1): i:r.' ;,
:-. - AUIIiiT, - THROAT
DISEASES.
P 1. A TTS) lOL'TJ F. N V. 1 1 It A S K A
Chattel
OTi.;''r7jfi:-T.j,rrcST.
:iotlcQ of Sato
-or
CALL OX
1. n.-'. Vt V
Cor. 12th and Granite Ftrec-ts.
1 ;.';,
Swedish Lin gens, stock fish and all r ! 'i'i'
kinds of fish or herring for Let:t ran be VOUtl'aCivOr UliXi iilUitlCi:
had at jauSltf Wecke vch vrc Co.
Sept. 12 Urn.
I ' 'e :tf Wf' i-rp ,-t,),t !,;l:!:i:,.
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Cissolution Notice.
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