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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1872)
-- V-J .- ..... THE HERALD. Remember nd Regiter, everybody. Remember the Club meets Friday night, and let this be Notice to the Band that there will be a meeting. BEAU THIN. Goods not 6old at less than cost. No goods given away, but good goods at the lowest prices for cosh, at lltf. Clark & Fixmmers. Plattsrtouth, Neb. Both New York and Boston are re ported as being troubled with small-pox mm postal til. NURSERY STOCK ! NURSERY STOCK ! W. II. Brown, the Agent for these well known Nurseries, is in town, rolicit- Ibi orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowers, Bulds, and Green House Plants. Satisfaction garantee dor on pay demanded. W. II. B. SSdlw tfw Business is at nearly a stand still in many towns east, owing to the horse dis temper. thlasr tbat I a teres la Every One, O'Brien &lerges, at the Platts tnouth Shoe Store, next door to the Post office, are filling up, for the Fall trade, with, the best and cheapest stock of boots and ehoes erer brought to Plattsmouth. L'owtf CASS C0TOT7 FAI3. I In the report on class 7, an error was tnade in reporting awards made. The awards are as follows : I II. Howlaxd. Sorine W'a-on. Ne- braska manufacture, 1st. prem., $2.50 Sulky, Neb. Manufacture, - Diploma. J 2 Horse Wagon Neb. Manufac. $2.50 WTM. GlLMOCB, Jr., Potatoe Digger, Diploma. The Committee say all articles exam ined by them were of Cass County man ufacture, except the Potatoe Digger, and show a skill and enterprise which we de fire to commend. S. M. KlRKPATIUCK, Supt. wanted: Every one to know that'O'Brien & Merges, at the Plattsmouth Shoe Store, keep enly first class shoemakers, and all their custom work is made from the best brands of French calf and kip. They only chargo 75 cents for soling boots, and make anything to order, from a stoga boot to the finest French kid, ladies' shoes. Their foreman is master of his business, and his "fitting" cannot be ex celled in the Lett shops in the country 25wtf Before this paper will reach its read ers again the eleetion will be over, and 'we now for the last time call to your minds the duty and importance of see ing that your names arc properly regis tered, and also try and come out and vote. Vivian's is the place to buy your gro ceries and provisions. 20 tf Sheriff Grebe, of Omaha, looked in upon ui this week. A rl to our Invlomrm. Profiting by the experience gained by more than two years dealing with the people cf Plattsmouth and vicinity, we have selected For our fall and winter trade a class of boot and shoes, that for cheapness and durability, we say, with out hesitation, are not equalled west of the Missouri. We find the people want good goods, and we are prepared to fur nish them at reasonable prices. Respectfully, 25wtf O'Briex Jt Merges. SEu N. B. -a We have bought the entire right and interest in the whole subscription list of the Weeklt Herald, from H. D Hathaway, and as fast as our friends can square up the old accounts we shall be pleased to have them as wo want old books settled. tf Plattsmouth, Oct. 2S, 1872. County Commissioners met in accord ance with call made by County Clerk for the purpose of submitting a proposition to the legal voters of Cass County to vote bonds to aid in the construction of the St. Louis and Nebraska Trunk Rail Road. An election was called, and notice of proposition was ordered to be published according to law. Board adjourqd, to meet on Wednes day, the Cth day of November, 1872 P. W. McKis.vo.v. TES GSAiTT Alii) TILSCH CLo2 Will meet at Clark & Plumtuer's Hal on Friday eveuing next, for the trans action of important business. The members arc particularly requested to attend, as it will be the last meeting. probably, before election. Wheat, S590; barley, 40 cents corn, 17C41Sceuts. Where are those Registration lists? Coal -stoves, Ut soft coal, of all size and kinds and prices to suit, at 66dtf25wtf E. T. Duke & co.'s J. Newt. Hays is at Cheyenne, and gaining his health famously. " MRS. YY HITCOMB S tYRVP EOR Soothing Children. Many sleepless nights of painlul watching? to the anx ious mother might be avoided by using this invaluable preparation. 107d31wlw The recent rain will help the fall wheat and protect the young trees and shrub bery from frost this winter See advertisement of Dr. Butts Di pensary, headed Be ok for the Miliioi.- Marriage Guide ia another column. It should be read bv ail. decld&wly. Evening Star, wood burner, and from 10 to 74 varieties of heatirg stoves. Call ad see us, B. . DVKS 4 Co. 65itf25-rtf Wnnli'.I. Within the next SO d;ty "40,0u0 pounds of -Iiags. 50,000 pounds Cast Iron. 20,000 pounds Scrap Iron. 10,000 pounds Old Papers. And any amount of old Copper and Brass. Cash paid for any of the above ar ticle?. F. S. WHITE, Two doors East of Court House. 80d 1 t-2G wtf. . ' COTOCZL PBOCSEKSSS. Council Chamber, Oct. 22d, '72. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present Mayor Councilman Wayoan, Vivian, Butery, Parmele, Fitzgerald, Clerk and Marshal The Journal of Iat meeting was read and approved, The Committee on Highways and Bridges reported on the following pcti tions, to-wit : Kecommended that the alley running through block 33 in said city be opened from Fifth to Sixth street, and that no further action bo ta ken in regard to grading Pearl street ; alto recommended that no action be ta ken in regard to petition of Fred. Kroehler, asking the Council to allow him an increase on the assessment of lot 7 block 7 on Washington avenue. and on motion, report adopted Committe on Fire and Water recom- mended that no action be taken in the matter of F. S. White moving his frame building from the corner of Main and Sixth streets, and report adopted, It was moved that the Committee on Fire and Water be instructed to procure hooks, ladders and buckets, and to make each other arrangements as the commit tee may think necessary to protect the city from fire motion carried The bond and contract of H. B. Dex ter, for building High School, was pre- eented and approved by the Council. The Council then proceeded t. exam- me bids for graling Washington and Chicago avenues, and On motion, the contract was awarded to D. W. Mullio, at twenty-three cents per cubic yard. The Committee on Highways and Bridges was instructed to iiave all eide walks built that had been advertised for bids. On motion, R. Vivian was appointed City Weighmaster, and requested to give the required bond. The resignation of R. II. Vanatta, City Clerk, W3s On motion, sccepted by the Council, and it was moved that M. B. Reese be appointed City Clerk, to fill said vacan cy, and motion carried. The Marshal was instructed to open the alley in block 35, from Fifth toSixth street. The following accounts were presented. and on motion, allowed : To E T. Duke services as Councilman, 8 00; R. Viv- tan, per order .street commissioner. $11. SO; Nick Engle, for assisting City Ingineer, $7.00 ; Wm. L. Tucker, 1.75; R. H. Vanatta, services as Clerk nd work on tax duplicate, $141.92, on olice Fond. On motion Council adjourned. Attest! M. L. WHITE, R. H. Vanatta, Mayor. City Clerk. .Vm Slorc-Sew GihmI New frier. At F. S. White's Grocery Store, two doors east of Court House. Call and buy Goods low down. I have a well se ected Stoc-k of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries which I offer as low as the lowest. Wanted 1000 pounds of butter. do 1000 dozen eggs. Corn, oats, potatoes, chickens, or any ind of produce, wanted. All go.:ds delivered free of charge, in any part of the city. F. S. WHITE, Brick Store, two doors East of Court House. JtGyCash paid for hides. 80-dlt w 26tf THAT CLUB HESTINCr. STonderfal Success Greelej Annihilate! Harked Increase of K-ssrisrs, &c., c, &c. ? ? ? Just about two weeks ago last Friday, this paper, the "little concern, fcc.," by the advice of leading spirits in the party here, did announce and set forth, that on the evening of the said Friday, the great Republican party, with flying ban ners, and loud sounding timbrels; with manifold instruments of music and bright, twinkling stars of genuine liber ty-lights, would peiambulate the gor geous streets and solid alleys of Platts mouth, and intensify, if that were pos sible, the enthusiasm of this peoples for Grant ond the rhrhr. We announced the fact, and the Universe rolled on. Friday night came, and a select few met at the Hall and ascertained that fell dis ease a kind of hor.-e epidemic had laid the most useful of our members on the broad of their back, and which ren dered the rest hors d combat. The meeting was adjourned, until the sick members should either die, or resume a living, healthy perpendicular, and they gave them until Eriday, Oct. 25ih. to do it in. the second meetino. Again the loud trumpets sounded, the Herald blowed its horn, the ground tremDied, and tbe sun sat in fiery reo beneath the western sky. Everything was iu readiness for one of "them things" we so often have about the eve of an election, call -d : . A GRAND RALLT. Remember, Republicans, this was on Friday night last ; and now we are about to tell you what the Grant and Wilson Club did that night. The band God bless 'em were al on hand, with shining horns and puck ered niDuths, their eagle eyes glistening forth enthusiasm, and their willing legs jist Aching for a good, sound tramp. tramp, tramp. Doctor George H. Black, President o the Club, took his seat, iu firm, mania! order. Ua tia ngtt flank stood, "at a i i I Vs ; ense," w:th grounded arms, the nuttier on. Vicc-i'i-tid-i.t.-- o: th: A-fecia'tit n, after tie order ii which ti.ey u.-i"iy have arianed themselves at fuifiWr Club meet iogs Prof. d'AIIemand a lee tie to the right front rear, and Mr. Dovey and Isaao Wiles in a semi circle around the President's left wing. Henry Smith, the Secretary, and Jas. Dick, the Treasurer, had little seats on shelf, fixed upoverthe presiding officer's head legs hanging down and the com mittee of five, such as Sam. Chapman, Fred. Dorrington, M. B. Murphy. W Smith, Wm. Stadelmann, Sheriff John- ron and others, on the various sub-com in it tees, took up positions on the lefr, to the rear of the Vice-Presidents coat tails out of the window, The Doctor gave three astounding raps with his cane, anJ the meting kuiu to order," by the baud playing the tune of "Old Virginny neber tire." After this interlude, a collection for the benefit of disabled candidates and over-due printer's bills was taken up and netted a good round sum. The bet Republicans in town and the most constant attendants at the Club meetings, were then called on for a speech, and immediately rose to their feet and said : "Mr. President and citj zens : vv e are nappy to be uere : we are happy to see you so happy in being here; we are happy to know that you are hap py, in being happy, ana that the cause of your happiness is because we are hap py in being happy because it is a happy thing, that all of us are happy, and to come out to-night to increase cuch oth- era happiness. uentlemen, u you were happy when we begun, you will be happy now that we're about toclo.se ; and wishing you much happiness in always being happy, and a certain success at the polls on the fifth we remain in happy contentment that you will enjoy many happy meetings, with full turn outs just like this and now we are happy to bid you all a happy adieu" The band gave three cheers, the Presi dent whistled "order," and the people shouted, "vox populi, let ns be happy." A very enthusiastic individual in a tall plug hat sung out "Let's aJjourn till next week," and we did. Now, citizens the election is close at hand. Next week we vote, and the campaign is orer. We ought, and we should, have one more meeting of the Grant and Wilson Ciub, to transact im portant business, and wind up our af fairs with honor and credit to ourselvr as gentlemen, and good Republica'cr But we are tired of announcing thiy that don't happen. If the officer! lhat Club will inform the Editor of 4 that th paper on what niaht they will meet week, we will give the announ-jeaie the prominence tlia: types oa.i give be there, as we have been, when ail summer. c siiuui"-" meet nm uM friends there, and we d 1 1 t!7. . 1 ..II 1 -ift'J: think that common justice, and a desire reT) to wind ud our affairs properly, ought to insure a full- turn out. Give us no tice, at once of the evening, and set it so that no one can fail to be there for want of timely notice. E2GI3T2AE3, Send in your notices to be published, tt time, please, and do not leave all till the ast moment, and make the printers "set a mm up so late o. nights. CPEJnHB THS SS2TATZ. The Senate, not at Washington, but in Plattsmouth, opened on Friday last with a very parliamentary turn out. A code of laws was laid down which the people who frequent this law abiding place are expected to strictly eomplv with. It is contained in certain signs and symbols, and also governed by an unwritten code which must bo observed by till gentlemen of the upper and lower house. The symbols most prominent are Old Father Time, as representeae by the full moon face of an old fashioned eight day clock, with the words "No lick Here," in red letters across its di ameter; and the exact image of o genu ine silver fork with the m'stic letters what you owe," underneath. Oo Saturday evening the hih-goose, anti-humbug, live and !et-er rip club, held a meeting at the Senate, at which speeches and other things were disposed of in great quantities. The dreadful yellow disease is raging in this country. Death stares you in the face. Why do you delay? Go to the Drug Store and gt a package of Sim mons Jjiver uezulator, tor one dollar, and remove the cause of this fatal dis ease Kcp your Liver in proper order and there is no danger of vour being afilictod. 107d31wlw This has been one of Nebraska's old fashioned fine falls. Here it is, almost the first of November, and we have had no bad, cold weather until now. The farmer could huk his corn and get his fire-wood without wearing either mittens or overcoat. From now on. however, we nther think a change of base in the weather is about to tako place, and a baser sort of climate is ro be our lot. Don't Hawk, Spit, cpit. Blow blow, and dUgust everybody wirh vour Kj tarrh and its oriensive odor, when lr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily de stroy all odor, arrest the discharge an ! cure you. 107d31wlw $75,033 in Cull f:r $1. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum Here is a chance to win a. fortune in i Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. 93dSt 2Sw8t Business men find it much more con venient to contract with an established Advertising Agency, like that of Geo. P. Rowell k Co., No. 41 Park Row, New lork, than to make contracts di rect with publishers. They gain the ad vantage ot dealing with one person in ftead of dozens or hundreds, while the cost is not increased. 107d31wlw E. T. Duke & Co. have just received a large lot of Heating Stores ot all kinds, suitable for parlor, offices, 6tores, hotels, or any place. Call and see them. 664tft:5wtf sen. m l ii ft i' I il i l 1 i , i ANOTHER RALLY 1 1 -Vi are rvq'ifc&ted by the President and officers of the triant and Wilson Ciub to announce that there will be a Republican Meeting at the Cucrt House on Monday night: the Jat before the General Election, to which all are invit ed. There will be music and speeches and a geueral good time. Turn out fellow citizens, one and all. and let it be a grand manifestation of our cntuiiatm in the right cause. Registration List. . List of qualified voters in Plattsmouth Precinct, Cass County, Nebraska. Adams Jacob ' Adaiu9 J W Ahl Lawrcuce Beiuis August Beverage John Cook Jo.-ieph Cole Z Vj Doud J. F. Dyer ABC Davis E. Fiukler Gotfred Foikers D V. Gilmour Win Gausetuer John Goos Frederick Hunter It. Ho.ning C J Hockeuberg Wm Henrys J T Hennings Jchn Hall John Jean Nelson Karnes John'thn Kinser G W Keunard K A Lesley Joseph Lunburge F Maxwell S . Aker.-on M Ak rson Peter lieeson OH Beverage C N Brooks Allen Colo Shadrach Cummins J C Cook Jacob Davis Edwin Dodge Moses Dosh Ueorge Kineoberry Henry FerreeUriah W Fosdick S GiaiUan Jacob Gansemer Peter (ioos George lowland Henry I amino nd G v doming J iutbard D lot brook John lenniues Charles Jackson John' Kennedy K 11 Karnes Alexander Klepfer Andy Kampe Henry F Lh ingMon J Jj'easley" John McCollock Z P Montgomery II K Martin Wu, II Slurry Hm It iMcUura A Muium Peter Morrison m u Naylor P J Owen T S Paton G M Puckett E Porter J R Newton John Oncii James OJam S Porter Wm B Pitz Pe er Pet tit Joseph Polaud J Quinn L Richie John Rces R J Roxby John llermie G W Shepard Wm II mith C S S.ifte Eli. -is Snyder WTm Spantrler Henry Schildknecht V m Taylor A B. Todd A B Richie J C Roberts J Rickli Auther Skirvin II L Shopp Hershey Snyder Henry Snyder John Scott J M Saee H W Todd T J Turner Allen Wright Levi M Watson John Wiles Stephen Wiles Thomas Wulborn U W Wainscoft Joseph Wchrbein F Sr Walker Robert Isaac Wiles, Registrar. i Jlenry C3T72T ADJ0UE1TED. . vkr ir' ij- "V, iNeo., Oct. 16, 18.1, Trtue e autnority m vcst , , , o , , " TV OT1CE is liereby given that by vir ordered that the September H tnftofan OrdaJofSala issued out "wn is terra ot the Listnct Uourt lor Uass Lo., be further adjourned, from the first Monday in November to the second Mon day in December, 1S72. Witness my hand the day and year first above written. Geo. B. Lake, diwtf Judge. 1T0TIC2. To the voters of Plattsmouth Precinct, Cass County, Nebraska : You are requested to come to my resi dence, on Saturday, the second, . and Monday, the fourth, day of November, 1872, for the purpose of Kepi-tcring ai.d correcting any enors in the Registry List. Isaac Wiles, Regiotrar. wit 0172 FASHIONS. New York papers have their Fashion articles, detailing to the interested the various changes of the capricous God dess, Fashion. This example is followed j by the papers of others cities, reaching westward to Chicago, St. Louis and Omaha. Why, then, should not Platts mouth have a description of the various tyle; an 1 colors in dress fabrics and mil- . t inery, wnicu wni aoorn tne persons ot ler fair ones the coming winter. She c moot equal these larger cities in the ex pense and clegrance of dress, nor would t be desirable ; but doubtless the dress of a Plattsmouth lady is quite as inte resting to her, and occupies as much of her thoughts as of a blooming New York Belle, and she is quite as much interest- d to know what will be worn here as the aforesaid belle can be in surveying the costumes upon Broadway. Be it our ta-k, then, to give as well as our ca pacity will permit, a few bints as to the styles and fashions of Plattsmouth. We culled in at the millinery estab lishment of Mrs. L. B. Crocker & Co. , this morning, and took a survey of all the pretty things which Mrs. Crocker, who has just returned from the East. brought with her. Among the pattern hats, we saw a very handsome age green velvet one of the shape calL'd the Jubilee, a variation of the summer hat, of the same name the brim beinir of velvet, and the soft crown of silk, the trimming being watered ribbon, which is the fashional le kind, and ot the same color, sage green, which we must inform our readers is on of the very fashion able colors this fill, aUng with London (Smoke, which is an invisible drab, as near as we can make out.. I his hat was further finished with a plume of pea cock green, another fashionable color, and a fall of lace ; a black velvet, and turquoise silk hat of the same shape, was handsomely trimmed with scarlet velvet leaves, watered ribbon, a black plume, and the jet trimming now so much worn. We saw also bonnets. which do not seem to differ a great deal from those of the summer in shape, having the rolling front and high crown a little intensified, perhaps; other styles include the turban, the hat with turban front ; another style which turns up on one side, and a great variety of shapes which must be seen to bo appreciated. Mrs-.vocker has also a great variety of trimmings of all sorts ; ladies kid gloves at all prices, ranging from $1.50 up ward; children's worsted caps aud hoods ; elogarit slipper patterns, nilrrad canvas and wools and worsteds of all de scriptions, suitable materials for presents for the holidays, and a special line of I ladies' neckties and bows, which will loosen the purse strings if anything will, presenting as they do an exquisite array of colors from the most delicate pinks j and blues to the vivid .scarlets and daz zling plaids ; these colors are also repro duced in sashes, which we could see in our U)in.d'8 e?e oramg many a pretty girl, tbU winter, as she whirled in the mazes of the dance. We must not neglect to mention the dressmaking department. Mrs. Crocker is agent for the celebrated Butterick pat terns, and is provided with a complete assortment, for frale ; she is also pre pared to make up dresses and cloaks in the latest styles and at the shortest no- tice. This brings us to the latest styles in dress as we have already discussed them in millinery. The Polonaise seems to be still the favorite, although basque and over skirt still prevail. We notice also the single skirt, ruffled to the waist behind, with just an apron front fastened behind with a large bow, the waist being a short basque, the front of the skirt ruffled about ten or twelve inches up, the rest covered with the apron front. This apron front over skirt is also made with large sash ends behind crossed and loop ed most elaborately. Polonaises are of every varietv of I shape to suit the fancy and the means, and the largest latitude is allowed in the trimming, everything being ued from lace and velvet to folds and ruffles. In this connection we cau not forbear men tioning the ready made trimming consist ing of a fluting of black alpaca edged by foldi of the same, which is sold accord ing to the widih, at from 40 to CO cents j a yard, and eaves a vast amount of labor. Cioaks are of various styles, one of the most prominent is the Dolman, a half fitting sacque with very long, large, flowing sleeves, which look almost like wines; talmas aud mantles of various shapes seem to be preferred, althojgh basques and slashed jaekets are still worn. The favoiite trimming for these is heavy silk embroideiy, braiding and fringe. We noticed at one of our lead ing men-ham's several suits, and also sacques an'i cloak richly braided. We had intended to describe also the various styles of dress goods, but lack of space prevents our descanting further. 1 he "great variety ot silks, e:upreas cloths, merinos, satincs, water-proofs, both English and American, Japanese silks and poplins piairls, &c., aiiord such a lii-ld to select from, that all cannot fail to re pleased. For information, thanks are due Messrs. Clark & PI u miner, and Solomon & Nathan, and in the millinerv and dressmaking departments to Mrs. L- B. Crocker & Co. and Mrs. A. D. Whit- comb. Sheriff's Sale of the District Court for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on Monday the 25th day of November, A. D., 1872, at eleven o'clock A. M., of said day, at the south front door of the Court House in the city of Plattsmouth, in said County of Cass, sell at public auc tion, the following real estate, to wit, Lot No. nin (9), in block No. two (2) and lot No. eleven (11), in block No. thirty-four (34), and lot No. peven (7), in block No forty-four (445. ail in the City of Plattsmouth, -Cass County, Ne braska and as designated upoi the pub- lis'Tlt and recorded rIat ot said city. Sold to satisfy a decree of foreclosure rendered aithe adjourned 8epf term A. D. 1871 of the said District Court, in favor of F. F. Perry and against E. B. Murphy et. al. Given under my hand this 23rd day of October, A. D., 1872. j. W. Johnson, Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb. Maxwell & Chapman, 30w-5t B Pl'tffs Att'ys. Probate Notice I hereby give notice, to all concerned. that a Wi I purporting to lie the last Will and Testament of Henry Robert son, deceased, iate of Cass county, and State of Nebraska, has been filed in the office of the Probate Court of said coun ty, and that a heannir will be had at my office in the City of Plattsmouth. in aid county, on the ninth day of No vember, at one o'clock P. M. . of said day, on the application to- prove and ad nut said ill to probate, at which time and -place all persons interested in said estate are requested to appear, and if they see nt contest admitting said Will to Probate. Given under my hand and seal, at my office, this 22d day of October, A. D. 1872. H. E Ellison, 30w3 Probate J udgc. Dissolution Nolice. IVOTICE is hereby given that, the ' partnership heretofore existing be- C'inton & Crobel in the milling business, has been dissolved. The business being carried on by S. Clinton. . Ulivton, 30w3t G. N. Crobel. Sheriff's Sale. VOTICE is hereby given that by vir tue of an Order of Sale issued out of the District Court for Cass County, csebraka. and to me directed. 1 will on Monday the Second (2d) day of Do- eember, A. L. 1872, at one o clock P. M. of said day at the south front door of the Court House, in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, sell at public auction the following real estate, to-wit : Commencing 1.075J feet north aud 1,320 feet east of the outb west corner of Section No. seven (7), in town-hip No. twelve (12), North of Range No. fourteen (14) east of the 6th 1'. M., particularly described as being the northeast corner of Townsend s Ad dltion to the city of Plattsmouth, thence west parallel with the south line of said section two hundred i200) feet. Thence north four hundred and thirty (430) feet. Thence east parallel with the south line of this tract two hundred (200) feet, thence south parallel with the west line of this tract four hundred and thirty (430) feet to the place of begining containing Two Acres together with the Brewery Build ing situated thereon and all tbe appur tenances thereunto belonging. Sold to satisfy a decree of foreclosure rendered at the bept. term A. D. 181, and on the 6th day of Oct. A. D , 1S71, of the said District Court in favor of Jo seph Leasly and against Conrad KippeL Given under mv Jvind this . 30th diy of Oct, AS D. 1872. " . "J. W - Johnson. Sheriff Cass Co. Neb. Fox &. Wheeler, Att'ys Plt'fis 3lw5t AN ADVERTISEF.1EN T TO FILL THIS SPACE. W3 to a e e " S 2 S - 2 " a W to 5 a o 1 a er- s. 85 H CD " o 4 a u o ' -n 2 o D " me -t V o OQ J5 es, 5 9 Ut a rr- l3 - a B a r o a m ? o er 6 S p' W 5 - ir? 2 2 PA m . B So s 4 g 2." (ffoniratnlal gnilbing, 80s. JUSTUS LAWRENCE. PreciJeot. J. P. KOO EES, Secretary. Enterprising Economical. Liberal, ana KamTjer Policies igsaed to Jan. 1, 1872 Nmber Policies issued and revived in 1371..... ASSETTS, Ju. 1.1872.. . Thifl CompftBV is PareW Mntnnl in iti Aruirniuini ill wliilnmr l .nt Mmltn ni Ii. r.it ey hoMtrs. annuallv. on the "Contribution Plan." expense to income, than have ever been attained period in its history. Its totnl Aeu are sulfcownt to diccbarRO a'l liabilitie!. mmalins re-insuranee. pay back alt its stock capial. and leave as a balance more th'in a MILLION of earned surplus. This Company Issued IVIorc Policies IIST 1871 Any Other Company in the Worl S. A. TAYLOR & CO., janiodwtf General Agents, for K"cbraI:n, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. DOWN GO THE A T D. SCHNASSE & CO.'S Celebrated NEW YORK STORE South West Corner of Main Street Flattsmouth, Nebuaska, AIND SO TIIC PEOPLE THIK WHO DTU DRESS-GOODS, PRINTS, DELAINES, GINGHAMS, BROWN SHEETING, BLEACHED COTTONS, BALMORALS. CARPETS, CLARK'S NEW THREAD. COTTON YARNS, BOOTS AND SHOES In the Grocery line rve keep the Fittest and Best TEA. COFTEE. SUOAH. MOLASSES. DEIED FRUITS, of erary Dwit5ca. All the Varieties of Spices, in act for all Your GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QIjEENSWARB, WOODEN-WARE, GLASSWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS, HATS AND CAPS, GO TO H. SCHNASSE CO.'S D25-tf LBABL A Heavy Stock of Goods on Hand. yo Bent and jV faterft on Borrowed eopital to be Made VJT Cnittmert i I ' OLDEST ESTABLISHED IIOUSE IX THE cm'. North side Main between Second and Third ts. Takei pleasure in aanouQcmf to Farmer and Mechanics. That he has as larg-e and well selected stock of Dry Goods. Groceries. Provisions, as were ever brought to tae city of i'lattsmoutiu -"It will ccet yon nothing- to look at them whether yeu bay or not. hy ex a rainier the prices ai ine vujj mmasjiIi jviu wiu v able to tell When ether PrUa try to rwindU t KE Cj D3 O a O 3 i 9 11 r- a 3 H n H H H a m CO CO f m S-5- O tr1 o H 3 o a w r e a 3. I CO 24, 26' 28 Hassan 51. U g &afe 43, on 12..1S7 ..7,503,233,50 and has a larger business and a lower ratio of by any other Company at a Correal. ondlac THAN PRICE S ! I OMAHA LOTTERY A NOBLE CnARITY. To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum, To be Drawn in Public, December GOtli, 1872. 82 30,505,00, Tickets $1.00 Each or Six for $5.00. 0:0 Lickets sent by express C. O. P.. if JeirJ. 1 Grand Cnk Price 1 iraa4 'h l'rixe 1 (iran'l 'a.-h Prix 1 tirand t 'anh Prixe 1 Cash Prize 1 Cash Prire $7 .IHJ lo.o n 4,( f,, 8.U.-' 2.J fi.O 6.000 16.605 2 Cash Prices. n.OOOeach 4 ah Pnres. each. 2 Cash Prices. 1.M) each 50 Cah price. Each !' 1W afh fnces. r.nen 2J0 C&fh Prizes. Each aliS 5.(KO Cath Prices. " $1 3.1ul Cast Prises. This Lejfil Enterprise is endorsed by th hi shest antoority ot the State and be: buir.e men. Over one-half the tickets taken before Oct. I.-t The limited numbei on hand will lnroitti thoae who apply first. Money can be rent by mail. In Re-en-r-Letters, Poit Office Money Orders, or by hi pre-s. Ail Priios will be paid .'n full. Aetirra 7i. ted. Foi full particulars address. j. m. p rrr.E. 93dSt-29wSt General Maaaer.Omia.cfe CUNAR0 LINE. CSTABLISNED Pasenren booked to and frtm all at c Europe at lowest rates, Apply to - . . . H- P. VERK ET. Genl Western A'gt. S76 8ute iuCh ica M tO. WU-iwJI. I Is