Nebraska Newspapers

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CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEBRASKA HERALD AND PLATTSMOUTH ENTERPRISE.
VOLUME XVIII. NUMJJER M. j
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 188:1.
$2.00 VKli ANNUM.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Atatt Director.
II. VAN WYCK. V. S. Senator. Neb. City.
.YIN HAI NliKK.S. I'. H. Senator, linaha.
K. K. VAI.EVIISE.Ilepresentat e.XV'csl Polut.
J VMM W. I A W K.N, Oovernnr. Lincoln.
K. I. Kill ii. K. Secretary of State.
.lOHN XVAI.I.It lis. Aiiilltiir. I. tun. In,
P. I. STI'Hl'KX'ANT. Treasurer, Lincoln.
VV. W . I ) s KM. Hunt, l'ulillc Inntrut-llou.
A. i Ktlit.Xl.l.. Laud Commissioner.
ISAAC rOrt KHS. .Ik., Attorney Oencral.
'. .L NOIIE. XVnrilen. of Penitentiary
Kir II. I. MAlTHKWriOX. Hupt. lloulUU fur
the. Insane.
H. XI aXXVKI.L, Chief Justice, Fremont.
OKO. It. LAKE. Omaha.
A l AHA COMM. Lincoln.
Seromtf Jurticlal District. ,
H. fOUN i, .Indite. Lincoln.
J. It. srKOliK, Pri.secutin,;-AtCy.
W. C. HHOXVALTEK. Clerk IH-irii-t Court,
I'laltSmollltl.
Citv JUrertorv.
.lo-iEPII V. vriTKHACH. Mayor.
V. I I.I.I AM II. II .sill Mi, Treasurer.
.1. I. Hl.XIp.soN, Cily Clerk.
XVII.I.E'l T l ul l KMIKIi. Police Judite.
XI . II A It ' 1 1 1 X N . Clt v Attorney.
K. kltoEIIJ.MC.t hlcf of Police.
K. KICOKIII.KIt ilnwrul -trccls .
'. hiHINkl , I lil. f of Fire. Icpt.
IOSEPH II. HALL. Ch'u Uoiud of Health.
COIJNIII.VIKN.
It. Ward I XI. S Ima bai'liiT. Win. Hereld.
-1 ward .lcriy llarliu in. I. M. Patterson.
r. Ward- Al.i lrew, ,M II. Murphy.
II i Ward -r. S. Dawson. K. I, l.eliuh.fl.
si nooi. Hi) A It .
.IK.-SK H. M KIK. .1. XV. HAKNKS.
V. V. LEONKH. XVm. WIN TKKSTEEN.
all. OKEL'SEL. ISAAC XVII.KS,
TS.ttmaiUr J NO. V. M A USUAL!..
Cutn(y Dirtetory.
W. If. NKWKI.I,, County Treasurer.
J XV. JENMMiS, County Clerk.
J. XV. JOHN HON . County Ju.Ue.
It. XV. HYKKi. Sliriilt.
CYllUS AI.'loN.Htip'lof Pub. Instruct I. m.
VV. FAII:l-TEL I). Couiily Surveyor,
r. P. OASS. Cormier.
nil NfV I'OXl MISSION Kit.
A. It. TOIl, riHtU:nmi;ll
JA.X1KS CK XXV KOltO. South Iteiul lrolnct.
BAM'I. RICH AKIisoN, Alt. 'lt-aant I'trcluc-t.
I'iiitiet ImtliiK builncHH with the County
CuitiiiiUiluui is. will fluil tlivui iu session the
Klitl Monday aud Tuesday of traeh month.
HOARD fK TrlAllK.
MtxNK CA tKt't Tl',. I'rislileiit.
.1. A. CONN I It, IlK.'UrY It.l-.CK. X .f - l'ro-l-denti..
XVM. s. XVIK, Se.-irl;iry.
Kit Kit. (iOlaiKlt, TieitMirir.
frgiilar infftlni; of thf Ho:tid at theCourt
Hou-e.tlie SiitTue'duy ef nliior -afli inoiilti.
I'luf f!i-filli Cliiirt li Hirecfory.
fKliSHVTHUIAN. Main street. Kav. J.T. BalrJ
P-iur. MuruinK erviee. 11 a. ui., eveniog, 8
. in.. SiiD'lar ScIkwI at a. ia., Th..i. Poiluok,
itpeiintaU'leut.
XIKTHODIST Ki'lsCol L. Sith Street. R
. I. XX il.uu. iator. MornlnK service. 11 a ui.
TniiK, s . ir Sun lay School at t M) p. ui
XV.iiiiiiKl Sin tii, s ieriutcnilt:nl -
tl'I OPAL. St. Luk' C-orner of Vine abd
I I tree:, i.e. II. Ii. lijrg-., rector. Morn
lO( nervieei at II, eveniuc 7:ii Suu iay School
tlp u, XVIter XV bile, Supi..
ATUOLIO. Oak (treet, between th aad oth,
Ker. P. Lynch. iaLur. MorninK servioee at : W
and llhJO, eveninc. :"". Hun. lay rhool. 2:30 p tu.
CHRISTIAN. Corner Sth and t Im ttreeu, Hev.
C. L. Crow'her. attor. inoriilutf erTit'e II A.
H.. eveninj; gervo'e X I. M. Minday nbuol
at:45a m J. Ii. Strode, Supt.
ABBIVAI. Al IIKIMUTlltK OK
PI. A TTS MO IT 11 JIA1I.M.
ARRIVRH.
7.30 p. III. I
.30 a. iii. f
l.oo a, ui. I
00 p. III. (
ii.oo a m
7.60 p. III.
Ij.Tu a in. i
.3e p. in. I
aJ 00 p. m.
OKPARTS.
I tt.tw a. lii.
I 3.00 . III.
j y.iio a. iu.
' i e.& p. iii.
4 ft p. Ill
u ix a. ni
t K.L'A a. in.
' -l.2r. i. m.
.ou a. ni
l.oo p. m
niKKY
K3tlKN.
WKSTKrtN.
NOHTHKRX.
SOI' 1 IIF.HN.
OMAHA
WK.KflXt-. WATKR.
AtTOltV VII.I.K.
Ji.oo a m.
Dec. 17, 1 I .
KATKK I'UAIttiKK KK
O KDK.lt".
u order not exceeding !.' - -"vTver
SIS and not exceedinj! : -
$3n -
StO ' ' ' 60
Hi ten I.
- If.eent
,S)eent
- - 'aseeuls
Inelttdtf any
A eincle Monev Order may
iinoum frwm one cent to titty dollars, but
must not contain a fractional part of a cent.
KATKS I'OH I'OSTAtlK.
1st class matter (letterit) 3 cents per ounce.
l "Xk" ' Publisher' rates) 2 cts per lb.
3d 1 "'Va (TraiiHieu.- Ncwepapers and
y 5ook come uiiicr thi cliisn) l cent per
each 2 ounces.
4th claso (inerchamliHe) 1 cent per ounce.
j. XV. Marshall. I. M.
' A V"".
B. & M. R. R.Time Table.
Taking Eftct July. 2 1881.
FOR OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOCTn.
leaves S :4S a. m. Arrives 6 :00 a. m.
4 :2." p. m.
5 :45 p. 111.
:40 a. ni.
Cfl a. in.
:W p. in.
NP ST. .HOC.
FROM OMAHA FOR PLaTTSMOCTH.
Leaves 8 :is a. m. A i rives 9 -.35 a. m.
7 ;00 p. m. " 9 10 p. in.
. :3S p. in. " :3S P- hi.
K. f. AM ST. JoR.
s : -m iii. 9 jn a. in.
7:C. p. in ' 'j:VJp. iu.
FOR THE WEST. t
Leaves Plattsmoutli ;00 a. in. Arrives I.ln
ulu. 11 :45 a. m. ; Hasiincs 4 :M p. in. : MeCook
10 :0A p. le. I Denver tl VM a. in.
Leave ti :S6 p. m : arrive- Lincoln 9 :30 p. in.
FRE1UHT
Leaves at 9 :3f a. in. ; Arrives Lincoln 4 iiopni
Leaves at S :to p. in. ; Arrive at Lincoln -1 sjO
b. in. ; Hastings 2 :5n ii. iu.
Leaves at 2 MO p. m. : Arrives at Lincoln t :M
r. in. ; Hastings 2 :3u a. in. : MeCook 4 :So a. in ;
enver 1 .-00 p. ni.
FROM THE WEST.
Leaves Ienver at 8 :U5 p. m. : Arrives at Me
Cook 4 :Xoa. in. : Hasting 10 VM a. iu. : Liiuolu
a 00 p. III. : Piatt-iuoulh 5 :00 p. 111.
leaves Lincoln I a. m ; airive Plattsiuonth
.ov a. in.
I'ltFIC.HT
Leaves l.iuc.ilu at tl :4ia. m : Ar.ives 5 :3opm
l.eae lt:ttiiiics ' ! : Ariives Lincoln
S ;: p. iu. : PlaltMiioutt 2 : a. in.
I.eae Denver t; too a. in. : Arrive Met. ook
A.m. ; Hastlnirs s ::w p. m. : Lincoln 6 ;4i a.
lu. ; I'lattsmouth m.
'. ;oin; EAST.
P.is'k:er Halns leaXe Platlsmoiuli al T 00 a.
m..iia. m..'. io p in. and arrive at Pacific
Juuctlou at I -i". a- in.. -0 a. in. and i 30 p. in.
K. '. A N l !T. .I.1K.
1 eae at 9 :2ii a. in. and s :V. p. in. : Arrive at
Pacific Junction at :X a. In. aud S :l.1 p. in.
FROil THE EAST.
renE?r trains leave Pacific Junction at 13
a. iu.. 6 :M p. iu.. 10 a. in. and arrive at Platts
uouih at b 40 a. m.. 6 0 p. in. and to jo a. in.
K . C ANI ST, 4t.lt.
Iave Pacific Junction at ; :10 a. in. and 5 :40
p. m. ; Arrive n :2X a. in aad 5 p. in.
TI.UK T.IIH.E
liftoiiri pacific Kailroutl.
: F.tpresHi KTre
i leave I leave
to mi; i going
I mfi it. S"t TH.
Freight
leaves
going
OL'TH.
Oaths I'.r1
I'apllllou " I.
Springfield i " 42
Uuiviile i ."!
XX eepiiitf XX'ater.) 'J it '
tiw-t : s.J7 '
s.oa a. in
IT "
. .s
:. w
1IS1. in.
2 no p. i..
3.0 "
j on
i Oo "
.'. 4i "
. f. "
Dunbar 'l ! T - 'Hi 21
Kaits ts City -I .V a.nv . 07 p.ni.
S. LnitU ' s.M I'-ni. 22 a.m.
i Ou.Utf
SOKTH.
i tioioi;
N'OKlll.
tiolllK
OKTH.
St. Loot.
Kanxai Cit
Duubar
A voca.
8,2 a-iu 32 p.m.
fi.J p. ni j T.57 a. in
5.10 a.m 4.24 p.iu,
1.01 p. m.
2.10
2.43
35. "
4.3 -
S 20
1.06 -
.- 4 "
SO.!
s x:
CM
7 JO
S.(V)
4 M
Weeping X ,er
IuirvllTe
Spriuirneld
Pti.illioQ
5C
33
5.4S
6.1.X
i SS
Qjiaha srrlve-
The above Is Jefferson City time, which 1 14
nuuutes faster thun Omaha time.
CONTRACTOR FORBSICKWORF.
DAVID O'BRIEN
Vf lil contract for Brick XVork. Stone Pluteriag,
Ac, Ac.
Chimneys and datrna a Specialty.
For orders call at bou 00 xVaahingtoa Ave.,
Between 7th and Eighth St .
Or address P. O. Box S4.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
lilt. A. HALISIIl'llV.
DE1TTIST.
Kflre ovel Suiltli. I'.lark & CoN. lrti Store.
Klmt clai ilfiitlstry at reiwonable pik-m, aaly
ii W. IX1TTKR.
DEHT IS T.
Plat tomouth. braka.
omoeoii Main Street ovit Solomon Na
.h;ur Store. 3ly
lilt. II. MK.VKK,
I'llYSICI and Sl'lttiKON. onioe in Fll-K.-r.ilil
llUick, w lin-li will be otieu U;iy or "'.'j
It. It. LIVI.lTOS, M.
1-IIVHK IAt A. HfKiKO!.
OFFICE HOCKS, from 10 a. m.. to 2 v. in. -Kxauunli
u SurReon for I . S. IViixiou.
lilt. K. K. ICK V.LII1H.
PHYSICIAN AMI SI It) IKON. Call iroiiiit
ly attended to. day or iiijthl. Jloek llluili. Ne
braska. IHf
UK H. MlM.i:it..
PHYSICIAN AND S II K (1 E N ,
Can be found bv ciillini; at bis ofttre, H.mtli nid
of Main Stit-el. betweeu Sixth and Seventh.
XX'lll tuutiiie himself mure rspeeUlly to town
rai t lee. 4-'ly
Pl.AITHMul TII. KtbllAHKA.
t K U , . eM II II.
ATTOUNKY AT LAW
Couil. iu the State.
Will iiracihe In ail
M. A. 11 A ItTI ANi.
ATTOUNKY AN 1) SOI.K ITOK.
XV ill i.ni
tlee In the Slaleai.it Federal Courts. Keslile:i
a;iy
1'I.ATTHMOUTM, NKM.
JAM. M. JIATIIKXVH
ATTOKNKV AT LAW.
Otl.-e over Ituker A Atwood's store, roiith side
vf Main between Mil ami tit 1 1 street. -.'Ill
j. ii. wTitniiK.
AUdKNKX AT 1 AXV. XXill iractite in all
the Courts In the S'ate
Jiinrir Att'irmy ami .Vouit I'ltoiV.
Wll.b ft. WlrtK.
COLLKCT10.y.t A .tVECM in .
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire lit -
uranee and Collfftitiu Aseney. Ortloe L'nlon
bloeic, 1'lattsinoiilli. Nebiaika. UHW.I
11. II. W 11 KKLI'.K A CO.
LA XV OFFICE, Ileal l'.late, Fire and Lifei
suruuee AKrnti. riattsutoiith. Nebraska. Col
I'Wlon, tax -.iit iit. Have a complete, abntraet
uf titles. Ituy and vll real entate, ue ttiate
plans. &.C. i!i I
JAMKS K. ntlKKIHOX,
Notary Public.
A 1 I'ORN KY AT LAW. XVill pra: l.ce iu Cass
and adjoiiiinx Couulies ; cives special atteuliou
to collection and abstracts of title. Olllce in
FitGerald Itlih'k. I'tatlHiimuth, Nebraska.
1 1 1
CHAPMAN A. 1IKF.HOX.
A TTHRNKYS AT LAW an I SOLICITORS IN
"A. CHANCERY. Office iu Kiuicerald'a block.
Vracticen in the United States Circuiting Uistrict
Oourtu and in the Supreme Court ef the State gir
special attention.
ItllHKUT It. WlAlHIlH,
Notary Public.
ATTOKMI AT LAW.
Office over CaiTiith's Jewelry Store.
Plattsniouth. - Nebraska.
K. I. VAX ATT A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. PlatUinouth. Neb., will
practice in ali of the conals m the State. A
successful practice of L'5 years warrants lue in
asHiiriui; my patroint lha'tall bu-iliies entrust
ed to in y care -.hall be well and promutlv at
tended to. Olllce with 1. II. W heeler. half
M. A. HARTICAN,
1. A W Y E It .
KlTZGKKAI.li S llUH'K. PLAITSMOUTH NEB
Piompt and careful alteiui.iM In a ceneral
Law Practice.
A. X. Sl l.l.tVAX.
H. II. WtKII.ET
SULLIVAN & WOOLEY.
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.
OFFICK- In t'le I'ninn Ulcek. front rooms,
second story, sou '. . Promi.t attention civen to
all business . umrj
SAGE'S ADDITION
TO THE
CITY of PLATTSMOUTH
Valuable outlets for residence pui
poses. Sage's addition lies south-west of
the city, and all lots are very easy of
access, and high and sightly.
For particulars call on
E. SAGE, Prop'r,
AT
SAfJF.'S II AH DWARF STORE.
I'lattsraonth, Xeb.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN
R. S. BAILEY'S
to CeffllalioE Win,
P.y hieh any one in a li..rl time w t i 1 un
dcrs'.aiid a. Hud cuts to perfection ladies
and children's
waists.
ISAScjES,
s.XCol'KS.and
PATTERNS.
A Model Riven witli instruction.
MKS. PATLIXE K ESS LEU.
On Main St. one door eai-t t.f Ooiiler"-. uptair
THREE GIRLS
To
learn DRF.SS
MAKING.
riattsinout. Neb.. Oct. 12. 12. 3oin?.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEK.
C. II CIS EI.,
froii letor.
Flour. Corn Mal tt Feed
j Alwavs on hand and for sale at lowest cask
j prices. The hlaliest prices paid for Wheat and
: Corn. Particular attention eiven custom work.
Consumption
POSITIVELY CURED.
AU sufferer Imin tnis uisease mat arc :ni-
loim to be eiiretl should trv Iir. Kiner ifi
brated Consumption Powder's. Ttei Tow ti
ers are the only preparation kuo n 1 hat will
cur Consumption and all disease f tlieThmat
itntl laungs imlepo. m tmng is our liiit
ttieni. and als'. to convince vou that thev are
no humbug, we will forward to e cr urferer.
by mail, post paid, a Free 'trial l'x.
v ,4....' i-..,,r tn.nv until VOll re IH'T-
I.CU.I.I l "tl .Hill HIV"- J - , " .
fectly satisfied rif their curative powers. 11
vnnr lif is tt'firt h 3t don't delaV in Kl lllg
these Powders a trial, as they will iie! cure
vou 1 .
" iTice, for lare Hnx. r. i. or 4 Box f-r
Sent to utiT jMtrt of the Culled States; 01 ana
da. bv mad. on receipt of price. Address
A
vsii a nor.r.iNs.
1 Sl- r.moklyn. . e
rntral IIotvA
3i Fulton Sl
Dec. 2Sth, 1W2 lllly.
The Grand Central
a r sol 1 11 ufc.o. jtb.,
sir jds.. n. icinsiK:
V
t and
House newly fUted np. Everything ti
neat- MeaU and Lodging at Re
l vates. Call and try u.
M
Y EE PING WATER.
'l'lip fiillovin,' arc ninonj; tlm load
iii X !m hi iipm3 house.-.:
Kleiulug & Itace.
Dry (iooils ninl (ifin-ral cichiiinlis',
Croceriea n ti 1 C'rKk'rv.
Ilurtlsl5' I;xvi-,
l-uinlirr, I.;itli, Doors, ISIinils unl Win
dows, illint'iisioii tiinlitT-i in till m.i-s.
It. A. ;ilsiin,
Atloriuy-ul Law, IJcmI K-taic
tionfl ninl Miincv to Loan.
Collet-
lr. iv. I). ;titMe,
Pliysifiau h ii. i Suri;r-oi.. t ;iV.-iiipt-ly
attctiifil. "
Drult-is in (itiii-ral Merc.Juitnliai-, Mcr--('hunt
Tailoring, Itools nut J SlAiea
Mo. Paiitic Hotel,"
I. 1. Tiiohpk, l'rujir , central location,
liourdera taken Iiy the day or week.
LOUISViLLK-
Tho folloxviiiff are union;;
inir liisines houses:
the leail-
Win. n. siir , oi-k
1'rop'r.
II. i:. laiikonIii.
keeps I he tilelnalctl Caiitull plows;
also :t jeiifrnl line of the lut nxr'i-t-tilliir.il
iii)plenit'iil i.iaiiinaetiiit'll.
I . tl. W-.ti-l A. '.
Ha nl ware, stoves ainl lin-waie.
Ileudipiarlers for the noicd l.'liarter
)ak I'ook Moves.
SOUTH REND.
The l'tillovviti are amoiiii" llie lead
ing LiKitiess house-.:
i-:. i:. Iay,
Dealer in uciierai nierehantlise.
Highest prices paid for urain.
Amci'lcau llousr.
Commercial Men's Home.
Special atleiilion riven to transient
custom. (ii:o. II. McCain,
Trop'r.
II. J. Strciglit,
l)ea!er in trniin,' coal,
incrchaudi.se; dry ootid, o
boots, shoes etc.
;eneial
roeeries,
J. i. Miai.
leuler iu ilrtio-s, toile articled, ci
gars and tobacco, pnint. oils ami
wiudoxv glasj..
4ieo. A. Hay ii o.
Mardxvare sporting- goods ami a
jceueral line of agricultural iinplc
ineuts; lleatbiuartcis for tho celebra
ted Abbott bllr'ies.
AVOCA.
The following" are among the lead
ing buine-s hon-e:
I.asi ang' . .Co.
General Xerchandise. Drugs and
tJrocerie-. Iumis, Windmills s-tone,
Well Tubing fXio.
A. I., .tlarsliall,
Dealer in Drug, Pain is. Oils and
Varuishtp; also Uook? atd .Statioiurv.
GREENYOOD.
A. t:. Criltenucn.
Coinilcte slock of hardware, also
a line assortment of Agricultural Im
plements. The Deer goods a specialty.
CEDAR (jREEK.
Geo. K. Sajles.
Ciencral Mercliandie.llartlware and
Coal. Highest C'ash price paid for
grain.
A Common-Sense Remedy.
Xo more Itlieuinallsni. Uout or
Xeurulgiii.
IamedialeRjlisfWarnntEi.
PermaneBt Cere Guaranteed.
Fiiv ynirs f.it).ii'.tt'.f ftnd m-rrr Jiii.trn In fail
i,t a siit(ic! nc, ich(c or chronic. Itrler In nil
jrntininriU fiiiscitin-s ami U n.;oif.s Uir th
rtamtimj i,f Sulieylivu.
SEBEET I
THK ONLY T-ISSOf.X Ki: OF T11F POISON -tH'S
I'RIC Ax'lD XVHICH KMSIS IN THE
Bl.tMl OF KHKC.MaTH" AND :!' i Y PA
TIENTS.
KAMCX I.ICA is known as a roiiiiiion
sciise remedy. I. eeait it Mrikc tlirectly at the
cause ol Rheumatism. Hunt ami Neuralgia,
while so many so-t-alle spet-ilies and supjio-ed
panaceas only treat locally tin- effect.
It has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward npplicafons. stu-li a rnl.l.in
W illi oils, ointnieiiis. liiiiiue :ts, ami soothine
lotions will not eradicate the-e diseases which
are the result of the poisouieji of the blootl
with t rie Acid.
HALICX'LICA vi.tkllii marvelous ef
fect on this acid and so remttves the disorder.
It is now exclusively used bv nil celebrated
physicians of America and Luri ie. Highest
Sle'die.tl Academy of Pans reports f3 per cent
cure in three days.
REMEMBER
that HALIfYtir is a certain cure for
KHEL'MATlSM. OOl'T atitl N EURALC.I A.
The most trtense pains are subdued almost in
rtantlv. t;ive it a trial. Kelfef suar.-.iitetl or money
refundett. , ,.
Thousauils of testimonials sent sn applica
tion. ..
SI a r.ov. 1; Roxe lor S...
Sent free by mail ou receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
Rut do not be deluded Into takms imitation
or substitutes, or something recommended as,
"iusi as .jood !" Iail on ti'e .nnine with the I
nameot XVASHIU KNE A ti. 011 each box.
which is guaranteed chemical'-. Mire underour
signature, an indidensible i.-.:nisite to insure
success in ihe iieatment. I;.i.c no other, or
sentl to u.
Washburne & Co.. Proprietor.
2sT Broadway, cor. Reatle St.. NEW YORK.
Fits, Epilepsy,
on
FALLING SICKNESS,
lvrmantlvCiire,l-NoUiim1.ui:-bvoneMonh-s
usa 'e of-Dr. tioulard Celel.raled Infallible
Fit Psiwder. To convince ulerers thai the
Powders will do nil we claim .r them, we wUl
send them bv mail, post paid, it Free Trial boxw
As Dr Garlaiid is the only Physician thai has
ever made thi disease a special study, and as
to our knowledge thousands have been per
nanetly cured by the ueof the Powders.we
will guarantee a permanent cure in every ease,
or refund you all money expended. All uner
erxshouhf give these Powder nn early trial,
and be convinced of-their curative power..
Priee. for large B ie. Sa.Oo. or 4 Boxej for $a.
Sent by mail to anVpart of the I nlted States,
or Canada, on receipt of prices, or brexpres.,
C. O. D. Addies.
I ASH S. IH.RBINS.
"' V Fulton St . I!nrt.k!yn.f..
tee.2th.12-Htly.
f V
I I
i I
V 1
Opera House
We still have
Winter Clothing on hand, which e MUST SELL, in order to make room for
ourLAlifiK sPRIWi STOCK, we have therefore decided to
Cut Down the Prices,
ON
Mens vercoats,
JHoys vcrcoats,
Youths OvercoalM.
Cliilclrens Overcoats,
WHUTSIS SUITS
AND
Heavy Underwear.
Not one Heavy Overcoat or heavy
Winter Suit to be carried over, if LOW PRICES will close them. We have
sold u good many of these goeds thin winter, and can affoid to
fJlVK.YOr THK HEXKFIT OF OVW
mm
C'all in and examine them.
Call in and get our low prices.
Call in and cloth yourselves.
With good Winter Clothing, at
nominal prices, while the
Great Clearance Sale Lasts
DOX'T
S. &
FOKC.ET
aDpera Mouse Clothiers.
K. B. A few more of the $2,00
overcoats left. Call in and see.
BANKS..
Jonx FitzokkAi.D,
President.
A. W. McLAftiHl.l!.
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA,
Otters the very best facilities fortlie prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Sioeks, P.. ui. Is. Gold. C.overnment and Loral
Securities 1 to unlit and Sold. Deposits receiv
ed aud interest allowed on time Certifi
cates. Drafts drawn, available iu any
nail of the Cnited State and all
the principal towns of
Europe.
Col lotions made d- promptly remitted.
Highest market price, paid for County War
rants, state aLd County Bonds.
DIRECTORS ;
John Fitgerald
Inlin t .M.,,.
A. E. Tu?alin.
K. C. Cushing,
tieo. E. Dovey,
f . k. xvnite.
A. V. McLauklln.
Bank c Cass County
Cotuer Main and Sixth Streets.
PIjATTSMOITTH,
1 ttlH KLACK. President. I
i.l. M. PATTERSON, CasUjer. f
Transacts a General Banting Bnsmess.
IIIGILEST CASH PRICE
Paid Jor County and City Warrants.
COLI.F.CTIOXS SfAUK
and uiomptly remitted for.
D1RF.CCTOR9 :
John Black, J. M.Patterson. C. H.larmele.
F. K. Guthmann, J. Morrissey, A. B.
Smith. Fred Corder. 511y
WEEPING WATER
WEEPIN& WATER, - NEB.
E.
L. REED, President.
R. A. GIBSON, Vice-President.
R. S. "WILKINSON. Cashier.
A Geienl Bailiii Business Transacted.
DEPOSITS
Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certi
ficates. iRAfrt
Drawn available la any part of the United
States and all the principal cities of Europe. ,
Agents for the celebrated
Hairon Line of Stus.
i
Clothing Store.
a "rood stock of
mm
C. MAYER.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CITY HOTEL.
This beautiful three story brick structure, on
lower Maid street, has just been finished and
fitted up for the accommodation of
TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS.
AND
REGULAR BOARDERS.
EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN
A Good Bar
in connection witb the
House.
FRED GOOS, Propr.
J. F. BAUMEISTER
Furnishes Fresh, Pure Milk
DELIVERED DAILY.
Special, calls attended to, and Fresh Milk
from same cow furnished when wanted. 41y
in.
u I
5-S g:
CO
Cii 3
C
5
CO
- 5
s 1
1
5
Pi
v.
&
e
s- a a
. ce u o
Ph"? 3 j
s I
EH
5.S
1
S 5! at 9
n at 2
i S -c?-I
s; a C oo 3
p. gj g
w rs o
to
--"O fe
es S 2 S a
C3 SJ
n
TENDERLOIN
Meat Market,
LAFE CN. IL. Prop'r.
Beef Mutton Pori Yeal CMclLens. &c,
Constantly on hand.
Also, all kinds of KlHE in season, and t
ei"ything kept In a
FIRST-CLASS MEAT SHOP f
At lowest possible rates.
North Side Main St bet. 4th and nth,
MlT PLATTSMOCTH. KEBa
AT JOE McVEY'S :
Sample Rooms
Yo will find the Finest Imported
French Brandy, Champaign, and other
Fina Wines. Pure Kentucky Whistfiea.
aevaral of the best and most popular
brands of BOTTLE BKKK, Freau
Beer alwaya on draught, and Fine Ci
fart. '
Temperance Department
Under the auspice of the Ptanniontli
XV. C. T. V.
l ONI'I'ITIU V MW.J. N- WIS -
To whom all communications for tiH -department
hould be addressed.
We attended Mr. lJuiirnH's lecture
at the Methodist church Wednesday
night.it was good ; everybody that
waa thtre enjoyed it. Th etxercisaa
xvere somewhat disturbed by a drunk
en man that wandered in and found a
seat near the door; the minister said
"he ought to be in jail but wo do not
think so, mime instinct of his ticjr,
crazy brain brought him to church;
we liavv seeu him in church before.
IT we mistake not he is the same man
that higned the pledge txvo yeara ago,
and went about our streets for a brief
period, clean, sober and in his tight
mind. Who is responsible for his fall?
After the first few sveeks did our tem
perance men keep the 8huh watch
over, and care for him as at first ?
Was he not p rmitted to drift back
without it hand stretched out to save
him from the dreadful fate which is
surely overtaking him?
Wo have had many words tjf coun
sel and encouragement this pa&JL xveek;
many prayers have been offered and
some new plans and resolutions formed
in regard to this temppranuB woik.
We do uot believe in an ostentatious
xvay of working, for more good can be
done by a quiet word dropped here
and there; often if xve bail the cour
age to Fpenk il, a timely wwd to a
young mai! entering a s,t!onn door,
would cause him (o turn aw:iv and he
would be ttafe for that time :t least.
Lots 0 our boys go into the saloons
because I hey are loiiesxtiie; the even
ings are Ion.'. Mw saloons are pleasant,
and they drop in for warmth and
companionship; they wouldn't be like
that fellow that made a disturbance
in church for anything ; oh, 110! they
never could fall so loxv as th:.f; but
boys von will; don't go iu there.
There's a circulating library in town,
go pay l en cents and f?et you a good
book, and put in your evenings read
ing; you'll be sure to be on the safe
side, (io to church, not to ptss away
the time, but to listen to the sermon,
and join in the service. How many
of our loys have outgrown Che Sun
day school; plenty of them that think
they have: but if six or eight would
form themselves in a class for the
purpose of studying the Rifcle, they
would find lots to learn and a gofd
help. Don't let any false shame ktep
you from trying to make good, pure,
cheery, bright young men. Throw
away tobacco, you .don't need it, you
ace better off without it ; don't go in
to saloons, be above the company you
will Qnd there; give over the patron
age of those places to those old topers
who will soon drink themselves into
oblivion.
Temperance workers, we need not
be disheartened. Temperance is be
coming fashionable perhaps this will
reacli some to whom the right is noth
ing, if it is not popular. We saw in a
paper a few days ago that on New
Years day in Nexv York City houses
where wine was offered to- callers,
were exceptions, and was con lined to
the pseudo-aristocracy or shoddy ele
ment to attract a certain class of cal
lers. Isn't that nice? No wine of
fered to callers on New Years day!
That shows which way public senti
ment is tending, and if xve work on
and keep up courage, our ranks will
be reinforced, and we wilr- count
among our numbers many more brave
men and women, who are not afraid
to look for the tight and the good of
their fellow men.
Testimony of John (. Adams.
"In my early youth I was addicted
to the use f tobacco in two of its
mysteries smoking nd claewing. I
was warned by a medical friend of
the pernicious operation of this habit
upon the stomach and the nerves, and
the advice of the physician was forti
fied by the results of my own expeii
ence. More than thirty years have
passed away since I deliberately re
nounced ill? use of tobacco in all its
forms; and although the resolution
was not carried into execution xx ithout
a struggle of vitiated nature, I never
yielded to its impulses; and in the
space of three or four months of self-
denial, i hey lost their stiroQlatiug
power, and I haTe ntYVi since " felt it
as a privation. I have often wished
that every individual of the human
race arllicled with this artificial pas
sion, could prevail upon himself to
try but for three months the experi
ment which I have made, feeling sure
that it wouul turn every acre of to
bacco land into a wheat field, and add
five yeajs of longevity tti the average
of human life.
The Tobacco Appetite Often Heredi
tury.
One of the most alarming facts
is the hereditary influence of this it.
dulfer.ee. The evil effects of this
habit are sometimes scarcely seen in
the parent, but are manifest in the
children. Not only the appetite, but
the disease aud physical weakness are
transmitted to the onildren. Tins
fact, well authenticated, should waken
thoughtful consideration on the- part
of parent who are addicted u this
useless habit.
A Word an the Tobacco Quasi in.
Does it pay to smoke? It certainly
pay a not to.- .Said James Parton, who
waa a slave to the practice for thirty
years and who b''!ally broke from
bis cnaina on in xtani or his reao-
lution to do ao: o
"I have less headache, I enjoy exer
cise more, and step out more vigor
ously. My room is tleauer, I think I
am better tempered as well as more
cheerful and satisfied I enduie the
inevitable ills of life with ui.ire forti-
tude, and look torwanl more hopefully
1 n ll,a Anminff rfi'lM
i v tiiv . ii ins J
The Bad Hoy at Breakfast.
"Yes," said the boy. with n vacant
look.! take no interest in the pleas
ure of the chase any more, though I
diJ have a little fun this morning at
the breakfast tab!. You see pa is
the contrariest man ever was. If I
complain that anything at the table
don't taste good he says it is all right.
This morning 1 took the syrup pitcher
and put in some cod-livor oil that ma
is taking for her cough. I put some
on (my pancakes, and - pretended to
taste if. and X told pa the syrup was
sour, aud not fit ro eat. ' I 'a jxyjia mad
in a second, and lie poured, out some
on his cakes and said I wasgottiiig too
confounded particular. He feaid tkto
syrup waa good enough for him, and
he sopped his pancakes in it and fired
some down his neck. lie is a gaul
darned bypocrit. I could see by his
face that the C;td-liver oil was nearly
killing him. but he said the syrup was
all right, and if I didn't eat Thine he'd
break my neck, and by gosn 1 had to
eat it, and pa he guessed he didn't have
much appetite, and he would just
drink a cup of coffee and a donot. I
like to'dide. and that I think makes
this disappointment in love harder to
bear. Hut I felt sorry for ma. Ma
ain't got a very strong stommish, and
when she gist some of that cod-liver
oil in her mouth she xveut up stairs,
sickern a horse, and pa had to help her,
and she had no.ualgia all the morning,
I eat pickles to take the taste out of
my mouth, and then I laid for the
hired girls. They eat too much syrup,
anyway, and w'len they got unto that
cod-liver oil and swallowed a lot of il,
one of them, an nil ish girl, she got up
from the table and put her hand on
her corset and said 'howly Moses!' and
went out in the kitchen looking as
tiia dot s when s'le has powder on her
face, and the other j;irl, who is Dutch,
she swalloxved a p4iu:ake and said,
'Mine Gott, vats tie matter from hip,'
and she went out and loaned on the
coal bin. Then they talked Irish and
Dutch, and got clubs ami started to
look for me, ami I thought I would
coma over here.
The whole family is sick, I tit il is
uot from love, like my illness, and
they Will get over it, while I shall till
an early grave; but not till I have
made that girl and the telegraph mes
senger wish they was dead. Pa and 1
are going to Chicago next week. Pa
says I need a change of air, aud 1 think
he is going to try to lose me. It's a
cold day when I get left anywhere
that I can't get back. Well, good-bye,
old potatoes." Peck's Sun.
The Trial of Arahi.
While lhi sentence of death pro
nounced on A raid Pasha has not been
enforced, his trial, which took place
on December ;;d, and had a certain
historic interest, and we therefore il
lustrate the scene. The president be
gan the proceedings by reading the
charge of rebellion, and asked Arabi
whether he plead vl guilty or not guil
ty. In reply, Mr. Hroadley arose ana
tendered a written plea to the judge
as follows: "Of my oxvn free xVill and
by the advice of my counsel, I plead
guilty to the charges now read ovv o
me.' The Court then retired to con
sider its decision, and submit it for
approval to the Khedive. I'pon the
reassembling of the Court, Arabi re
mained standing in the dock, the clerk
of the court pronounced the sentence
that of death for "the crime of re
bellion against Ilia Highness the Khe
dive." Immediately after this had been
read the president presented a decree
of the Khedive commuting the death
sentence "to perpetual exile from
Egypt and its dependencies. This
pardon will be of no effect, and the
said Ahmed Arabi will be liable to
penalty of death if he enters Egypt or
its dependencies." The Court then
rose, and Arabi salaamed, and was
conducted to his ceH. Thus the great
trial xvhich had been looked forward
to as likely to bring forth sr me of the
most curious revelations iii modern
Oriental history, took less than an
hour. Frank Leslie.
Unruled Committees.
There i much tlisatisfacliou ex-
preed by many members ol iho
tate legi-lature nt the manifest un
fairness exhibited by llie. committee
that mailt; up t lie staudingr committees
of tho senate. 1 he railroad commit
tee i made up of democrats and anti-monopeliot-i,
with one republican and
one traitor, Howell, of York, who
was elected as a slraighl republican,
bat has in vjr volctl xvith that party
ami voted airaiust mid defeated the
proposition of cx-Oox. P.atler, to add
three republir aus to tire committee or
five of xvhich he (Hoxvcl!) xvas Iho
only republican member.
The ouly committee in the -cuate
that has a working republican major
ity is the committee on constitutional
amendments. If there is any oue
mittee iu the senate that will receive
curses it is this sue and it was un
doubtedly Intended by the "bosses"
that republicans alone should havfl
the full benefit of it. Omaha, or the
U. P- R. It., have two member of iho
railro ttl committee. Methane, chair-,
man, aud Canfiehl. This committee
his one rcpublicau member. Brown,
of Clay. Of course the alliance ele
ment, that supported democrats, will
be satisfied with whatever legislation
thevgetfrom that party aud their
anti-monopoly allies xvho have re
fused to join with republicans for
railroad lei'lal ion. Harvard Jour
nal. Kubstitallon.
Sleigh riding at two dollars an hour
is the destruction of the poor. but t,ie
bonanza of the lively stable keeper
A good substitute for sleigh riding
1 Lis 11 II i I H '.11 m 1 1 JsV W sr. Mjr.w.
.u " "i oct .if it act iii it. and
place your feet ip. a bucket of coin
SIM tl 1 UU ,J - - r-- .
water, shut yor eyes, auu xei. "
the childrento rattle
Uor medicfoe. No patent applied for.
1 lie riliei irfxicui. i-J" o - -
T 1 Km- 1 A
Uamkstta.
Oue uf the moat graphic descriptions
of Gambetta'a appearance ever pub
lished was written by Oeorge Make
peace Towle some two years ago.
"Imagine a figure of medium bight,"
he xv rote, "but ungainly, awkward,
heavy, somewhat obese and loose-jointed;
tho limbs fhoit, large, and far from
firmly knit; the head joined to round
ed shoulders by a short, thick neck,
suggestive of n tendancy to apoplexy;
the shoulders are not only rounded but
high and heavy ; the head, larger be
low than above, broad near the neck
aud at the jaxvs, narrow ami rather
flat at the top wanting in veneration
as the phrenologist xvould tell us, but
great in passion, in combative nesa, and
iu language; a flue, well set forehead,
however, wide just above the eyes, aud
slightly sloping to tho hair; a still
finer intellectual brow, the best fea
ture but one of Ihe countenance that
one being an exceedingly well-cut, ex
pressive, haudaome, full-lipped mouth,
but Lalf concealed beueath mustache
and beard; one eye apparently perma
nently closed the other small, black,
at times piercing and wide open, but
usually half closed like the eye of a
near-sighted man who brings his lids
together the better t discern some
object, or of a shrexvd person who
would let you know by 'the expression
of his eye' thatjhe knows more than
he tells; a large, thick, unsensitive
nose, bold and Jewish, with small nos
trils ; an attractive mouth, shaded by
a heavy, jet-black mustache, which
joins on either Bide a beard also almost
jet-black, and a slight tinge of grey;
the hair Mne, straight, once black, but
nearly grey now just where it is
smoothly brushed b.-uk from the tem
ples over the large ears, and falling iu
a curve be hi ml over I he iif ck ; the com
plexion of an unhealthy, bilious hue,
of pale yellow ; the face indolent in
general expression, giving scarcely
the slightest hint ot unusual ability of
any sol t; and the movement slouchy
antl careless, nonehitlMrt and often
heavy, as If the man was weary of
carrying his superabundance of flsh."
Chicago Tribune.
About Itailroatl Passes.
Rut Huston Hawkrye.
Some papers and people are finding
fault with the recent publication of
the list of dead beats xvho received
passes from railroads, and were mean
enough to sell them. "We think that
there is no puiiisraent too great for
men so void of chajacter that they
will convert a favor or a compliment
into cash. The black list ought to re-'
ct ive the w idest possible publication.
Ai.d by the way, while on the sub
ject of railroad passes, we totice that
the Nebraska people are i gainftter-a
law which is to forbid public officers
and legislators to receive passes from
the roads, under the assumption :4b at
this will prejudice them in favoiof
the corporation xvlicse compliments
they lcccive. What little men they
must elect for public positions in that
state, or rather, to put the matter
more justly, what a little beggarly
xvay of judging their fellow men
these people must havo who raise the
outcry against railroad passes.
Th ere is something very mean in
the supposition that men who are sup
posed to be gentlemen, as public of
ficers, could be induced by the favor of
a free ride to betray the public. The
opponents of the passes had better be
lieve that no man of any size cai. be
influenced by gratuitous transporto
tion ; if he could be, why, the peo
ple ought to know him well enough
not to elect him. As a rule, the fel
lows xvho cry out loudest against such
favors are the ones who ask for them
first.
Banqueting- on Hats.
Philadelphia Press.
Iii the course of a conversation with
a dealer in game, a Press ieprter
learned (hat within a ,'civ we.-ks pfit
since the a lvent of tho ct 1 1 weather,
a fcxv venturcfome spirits residing in
thi city decided t thoroughly lest
Ihe value of the meat ol ihe rnt a an
article of diet. The rodents had been
caught and caged while young, and
foil carefully upon grain nnd recn
food. The rats thrived uikui Ihe diet,
and their Iky coats ve evidnee of
a thoroughly healthy condition. At
the mcnl in question they hail been
carefully prepared: and vtere nerved I
without lands. Thr; ilcih, after
cofikin": xva found to ho rjnite light
in color, inin h more .- than either
the rabbit or ill? squirrel, aud possess--iug
a di-licaiy of flavor entirely un
known to cither of the last mentioned
animal-. The experiment proved tn-
jirely succ ;ssfu', aud a diet of rats,
prepared tin-lcr roper tonuuions,
was voted to bo both practicable and
economical.
A Sensible View
The txvo xvings ol the slate apitol
building at Lincoln arc completed and
make a fine appearance, but the dome
which has so long doue service for the
state as a capitol building, ami now
Ftr.ud lictween them detracts largely
from their beauty. The Eagle takea
sufficient pride iu the affairs of the
state, to be williug that Ihe legislature
at the present session appropriate
money for the tearing down of the
old building, aud towards the .com
pletion of th uex building. North
Nebraska Eagle.
Better thaa Minis;.
Henver Tribune. .
As a rule the servant girl a of Den
ver are rapidly becoming' the owners
of houses and lo:a. Thereat good pays
don't spend it.for dresstnd consequent
ly havej a surplus to invest. An indus-
i . .
tnous gin can save enouf a in a
year
, to buy a lot near a siret cr line.
fortune nuniers ara gelling hold of
thia atate of facta,and an sometimes
- . .., : u .
t uu uuaiae to tne
V IfPIIPn TIT II OP I litrt V 1
ltrlr-t'Ilmo. I
The lUllet-tilrl.
I rtim l.itipiurmt' Xlngalne.
I.
With complexion like the rose
'Mid the snows,
Due to powdur on her nose,
I suppose,
She twirls upon her toes
I u abbreviated clothes
And exhibits apangled hose
To the beaux
II.
When cruel time bestows
Adipose,
Fairy parta and all those
She outgrows.
Ami murmuring goes
To the very hindmost rows,
To pirouelto and pose
With the "crowa."
III.
When life frayed aud faded
Like her bowa.
gioJ
Shn in garrets alts ami sews
Furbelowa
Till her weary eyelids close
In the peace of death's repose;
Is she reaping what ahe bows y
Heaven knows.
Ills Agitation Kiplalned.
He put his arm around her waist.
Then puralyzed did fall,
And butted his tcsthetlc hrml
Against the parlor wall.
She raised him gently to n aeutl
Asked. "Lo-e. what hastthonl
He murmured gently In her util
"Unloose Iheelectilc belt. '
A Pennsylvania woman whothun
ahe had used arsenic Instead of L
ing powder in her biscuit, solved t
quest ion by feeding txvo tramps wi
them. The world is not without sJ
silile women. Boston Post
When a young man iu Patagoif
wants a wife he rhles out and las
one, hut in this country when a i
wants a husband and her youii" fell
doesn't come to time, the lass sues L
for breach of protni.se.
'' A I t. i onto laity iu hei huiy to si
for church took from a closet a puli
her husband's trousers by mistake
her dolman, untl did not discover
mistake until she put the trout.
over the back of the pew in front
hr.
A Milwaukee drug clerk was wl
ped for putting whisky in a proh
Honest s soda, and the next day I
his situation because he failed toe
preiieini me significance ol an n
culial citizen's wink. It evidently
quires a Metternich to i tin a soda fJ
tain
"Yon have driven horses a g
deal, haven't you, (ieorge, dear'" i
a girlish voice from the depth o
6330 aealakiu sack last night.
yea." replied GeorfT drtf
trotter, "I Hatter myself that I
handle a hoise about its well as I
next one." "Do you think yoft s-'
drive with one hand xvithout anu
ger of the horse running away ?"
softly through the night air.
Mis. Be.uinLee's call : Mrs.
bee, a tall, elderly lady, who
alv
dresses in deep black ami is very n
given to making calls, will from
onmake no more family visits to
mansion of Col. Bailey Dayton.
was sitting in the gallery surroT
by the family when a large tuikel
zard alighted on a tree near t lis h
"What a large buzzard!" rem
Mrs. Bey.umbee. fcIs that a own.
asked little Emily, very much am
"Yes, my child, that's a buzard.
it don't look much like you."
course it don't look like me. WhH
a buzzard looks like me'" asked
Bezumbee, indignantly. "Why
does. eMery day when she aeea
coming she says: 'There comes
old buzzard again.
Hallway Building lu ly.,
The Railway age of Dec. '.'a coi
a table allowing that the Jiurabi
i'es of main track laid iu the IT
Stales duii rig the past year was
on ii id lines, iu "4 states ami tat
ies. It is thought that full re
will raise tne total to 11,000 mil
1,'.00 more than Vhat for IsSI.
states showing the largest amou
construction are: Iowa, ftj2; 'I
7; New Yoik, 7.', Ohio, 55i
kansas, 3i"J ; Indiana, .528: Co!
SOU; Dakota, 40; IVunsy lvauia
and Miune.-ota, 44i. Of the J1C
noted, Ho ate incompleted. The
lal invested during the year was
OO.Ooo, exclusive of that epn
the preparation of the roadbeds
Ihe Washington Monument
.vw.ai.wAi '."lt ui I.ICU'J
ThoMi.ts L. Casey, Corp of Enarj
h. i, . . . ........ . - r :
'uited States-' Arinv. tiimil
charge of 1 ho -Washington Monti
suuiniueu to tjongres Dec. '4A,
that the height of tho shaft i
840 feet, an increase during the
00 feet. '
biuee the completion ot the f
fl.m in ItSfl Ilia t.iljl 1.....I ,t
- - --- - ...v .vrtftu ft 14' .
the then existing structure has!
:. tons anil tl. uill.m.nt I
shaft due to this load has beu
average about 1 Inches fu
structure. The total uressurf
borne by the bed of foundation r
871 tons, or about u-tOO of tl
pressure to be placed ufeou it.
amount expended on tho moi)
during the past year was SIT?
leaving a Valauce available ti
4U.37. An estimate of 8'.,rJ
submitted for coutiuuing the
the monument far the year
June 30, 1884, xvhich it is 'ti
will complete the shaft and p.
ian, and also the interior stairc.
elevator. Tee report is accorl
by a letter from the joint cotrl
recommending an. approprLjjf
the present congress of the j
estimated a? necessary to corui
monument to Us full height 'i
feet. Scientific American.1 J
A f height conductor oa K
tubal and St. J.e road, was kh
Cliariton
river hy the crcsl
j C iboosp.
J
)
SI
1
X
y o