Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1883)
r ' . ( ' ' ' ' CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEBRASKA HERALD AND PLATTSMOUTH ENTERPRISE. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 2.", 188.;. $2.00 PEIfc ANNUM. VOLUME XVIII. NUMHER 45. : I 0 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Stat T)irrtorr. C. 11. VAN WVI K. V. H. Senator, Neb. flty. ALVIX MAt'MiKllri. ('. H. Menalor. Uuaba. K. K. VAI.KN TINK. Kepreiicutat e. Wel fulnt. J I MKS V. 1I AAK.S, t.overnor, l.lnoolu. h. . I. KtMliiKN. Secretary of State. JOHN WAl.Lll lls. Auditor. Lincoln. P. 1. STl' KUKVA.M, Treasurer, I.lurolu. W. W . I ilKH. Suet. Public Instruction. A. K1 1 OAl.l., Land t'omiiilloner. ISA At' po KHS, Jk., Attorney D'aerat. ;. .1. MihH, Warden, of Penitentiary hk. ii. r. m a i i lit v rtoN, supi. HumuiajU rr the. lnsn. o &mtrmt Cifrt. M. MAXWELL, Chief Justice. Fremont. IKO. B. I.A K E. Omaha. AM AHA 1BK. Lincoln. cHit Jmrlteal Dittriet. i. H. lnt'X!..iuriK. IJneoln. J. U. HTKOKE, Prosnculliif-Att'r. W. v. SHiiWaLTLU. Clerk Ut.lrlct Court. . I'hiM smout ll . Ctty Wrtrlorv. JOSEPH V. WFCKPACII. Mayor. M.I.I AM II. CCSIIl.NM. Treasurer. .1 l. til M I'M N, Cllv Merit. Wll.l-fc.TT pi ITT K Nil Kit. Police Judae. Al. A. HAKIIOAN Mtv Attorney. V. K lillKIILKK.A hlel i f Poii.-e. . k KiK Ih.KK ilvcpifiTiir I recti . KtKHNKK. t'tilnf ( llreliept. MSKrilll MALI., I ha Hoard of Wo.lltli. OIl'MORMKN, ward J. M. S Int. bat'N-r, Win. Harold. ( it ward leny llariiiisit. I. m. Paitersoii. .rd Ward-Alv i Orew, M It Murphy. - Wartl - '. S. ltwni F. (. LrhahoS. SCHOOL ilOAKII. . SSKK. KTKtU'E. .1. W. HAKNKS. '. . V. I KON AKl. Win. WIN 1KKHTKKN. til. liltfclsKI.. ISAAC tt ll.tH, TtmmUriXO. W. M AKX11 ALL. Coim(y 7Jirwetn. W. II. NEWELL. County Treasurer. W. JKNN l.NiiS, taiuuiy t'lerk. W. .HiUNsii.N. County Judtce. . W. IIVKUH. Nlierlil. CYHCM AI.MiN'. tMip't of Pub. Instruction. tl W. KAIUKIKI.il. County .Surveyor. T. I. GASS. Corotirr. I'lllNIV COMMIBSIONKK. A. II. TOi:, Platts.noiiili J A M ICS t'KAWr-'Olill. South Itend Precinct. aAM'l. Hit HAKUSON. Alt. l'lea.ant Product. Parties buying business with the County rUiiiiiiltoi.ers. fluil them in session the Mist Mondity and Tucxtluy of oiirli month. I-OAKI1 K TRAI'r. r :vk 1'iit'trcnt rr.-i.i.-i.t. .1 t. CONN'llt. IIKMrV :i.K K I'rwl-ll-llt M S. W ISK. Sii-i't:ir . rUKP. CIIKOKU. Jioasnrir. I'rguUr turrtliiKr. of 1 1 1 l'.o.ir-l :il I li Court lIoutI)r I'rxt TiitMln) fM;iii:i'nI curli inoii'li. I'lattM oiilli litirila Directory. HlK.BYTEKI .y. M"m StreM. Rev. J.T. Baird l-tnr. .Murniiitf nvrvice. 11 a. in., evening, i. m Sunday Srinvil al H a. m., lb i. i'ollook. il.erintcndent. UKI'll'iDlSr Ei'lsCOl' Sitia Street. Key l. V ll..ll, rrn-t'T. Mornlnic nervine, 11 a m. veui'i. r. n .SanilaySeiiu.il at 0:Sh p. tn W.tshiittti'. ttni tf. ieri!T'-nJenl St'I COl'.Al.. i.S:. .uke' Corner of Vine at.J .M . tree:, iter. II. 11. U irze-ii. reetor. Murn ' ing xrvi.i i 11, eveuiiiK 7:.ki S-jn lay Schnol at S p nit alter Wliitv, Supi. A TlioLIO. Oak mroel, l.etween Slh aul fit h. Rev. P. Lyueli. it.r. M.trniui: er ioe at 8:J0 and lh.S. evrrnim, T?". .-un.l.iy w:hHil, 2:M p m. CHRISTIAN. Corner HtH an I clinncreeU, Kv.- i' L. Cn he; . p -i(ir. uir nu eivn'. II A. M., eiiini ervi e M . M .unlay -hoo at 9:45 a mn J. Ii. Stride, .Supt. AHHIVAL. A.i IIEI'AKTIIIK Of ri.ATrjint in hail?. AKKITKK. 7. so p. tn. i .30 a. in. - V.eo a. in. i oo p. m. ( HjOo a in .".lo p. m. t i.to a hi. t . p. tn. t too p. in. liKPAKFH. i !mki a. tn. I :t.oo p. in. I f.wi a. lu. m. 4 i. M 9 a. In I a. p. Ml. .uo a. in l.on p. m KAm. WKATkKX. NUKTUKKM. Ol'THritN. OMAHA. WKtrlMI WATKR. ll.oua m. At TOKi Vll.I.K. lee. 17. l"l. V OKIM'.KM. i order not exi'eedlni: $15 - - - 10 cent Over l and nt exeeedlnj; - - l-'i ecnta (jo to - - 'Aireui t.;, - - iceiis "A J?n!-le Mouev Oid.T may Include any Amount frem one rent to nfty dollars, but , must not contain a (rai tioiiul part o( a ceut. 1 ItATM FOR rOdTAUE. let c'A matter (letter) 3 cent per ounce. I rtiPlisher rates) i ct per in. " ( I'ranient Newspaper and book come tin ler thl cUs I cent per earh 2 ounce. 4th clas (merchandiee) 1 cent per ounce. j. w. Marshall. P. M. B. & M. R. JR. JTime Table. Taking Efevt Jnly.2 18S1. JOBOHAIlA FKi.M I'LATTSMOl'TH. leaves 3 :a a. tn. I p. m. t T a. in. K. C C :31 a. ;u 6 :fcl p. tn AiTiven 6 :o a. m. " 5 :45 p. Ui. " y :40 a. III. AMI si. .I'llT. ! -Jin a. in. :SS p. in. FRO; OMAHA FOR 1 LaTTSMOCTH. Leaves :!" a-m. ' At nves 9 :35 a. in 7 .oo p. tn. ;3A p. in. K. O. A Nil 81". .In " a ;2.Va in. " 7:p. in, lo u. tn. 7 : p. ui. 9 :2rt X in. il :V p. m. F OK THE WEST. leaves Platlsmotitli ;!0 a. m. Arrives Lin- oln. U :& a. ru. : Ha;iiisn A p. m. ; McCook j 10 .-OS p. ir. ! Denver r-i1 a. in. j Leave 6 :35 p. in : arrive I !nco!n 9 :3f p. m. KKKl'IH"; Leaven at St5 a. m. ; At rives Lincoln 4 :topm leaves at : 10 p. in. ; Arrive-at Lincoln . :w , a. in. : llatlnits 3 :.to a. m. Leaves at 3 0 p. in. : Arrive nt Lincoln 6 :30 I p. m. : Hacttns 'i :.:o a. in. : M.-Cook 4 :W a. m : 1 i-.Ever I 0 p. Kl. FKOM THE WEST. ' Leaves Denver at 8 :0T p. m. : Arrives at Mo- ! Civk iMla. in. : H mints 10 -:20 a. in. : Lin.iii i 2 :00 p. ru. ; P.att!n u'.'i ." :is p. lu. j Leaves Lincoln 7 a. m'; arrive Plattsmoutn ; V ton a. m. IKFI..HT leaves Line.In :it II :4 a. la ; Ar.Mes 5 :;A0pm I .ive- Haitinifi 7 p. m. : Arrives l.iuco'.c p. :n. ; Pl:itt.-rnoutl. i i. i:i. (.nt- l'RVi'r a in. : Arrnfs Mcloo. 3:M.m. : H.is: :M in. : Lincoln ti a. . m. : Pialtsiiioutli 'I :' a. in. OOINO fc.A.T. i Tals'itfer trtl.is !e:.ve PIat!moiuli .it T CO :- i ni.. o a. m.. 5-10 p in. and ;utive at Paciilc i ; Jut.iilio.i at 7 2.s a. u.. -' - mt't 39 P- nl- : iv. r. ami r. .!.'. ! lave at ! : . m a:i1 :."" p. : Arrive at j Faeillc JticLit'ii al S jo a. la. aJii 'J .1"' p. n. i Fi: i mi: i: vsx. Pae: r.t Irai -.sleave Piu-ifle Junction at 1" a. in..6 :.J p. m.. ih a. ia. ami arrive et i'iatts taout!: a! S AO a. in.. o p. i:l M'd t'J a. rti K. c ami St. 'OK. Leave Pacific Junction at C :10 a m. and 5 :A0 p. in. : Arrive S :2' a. :n an I :S5 p. in. Ti.nt: r e ii i. c Missouri yyacitlc Itnilroad. i Epi"eis j Kxpre. j leave J leave ! solos I uomi; I roi'TH. I aoc I'll. 7 40 p ni ; H.W a.iu. i'reiglil leae K"'S Ul'TH. 0ah I ami. loll fpnncrleld L lUi.vnle Weepiuz Water 2 5. a. ni. 2 oo p. m. a.ci -' -IT ' i a 42 " 1 H.S9 " ; D 24 8 7 ' D 00 " 1.15 0 AO 9 51 ' I 5O0 " ! 5 4S " Aveca I 37 Dunbar lu.07 Kansas City ! "7 St. LU ! " 1 10 21 " a. iii; 7."7 p ni. p. in' ti 22 a. in iioiult NoRrit. Ctoiiiii MiKlH j SOUTH. St. . k4usj my Duabar Avoca. WeeDinr Water 52 a. in s.XJp.m s : p ml 7. . .m i.iea.nij 4.24 u nt, 5.45 " I 4 $4 -6t S.CH " l ot p. m. 1.10 2.4S ' 3.5-1 - 4.25 - 7.06 " Luivil! ' 6 32 SprinKOrid j .r'l 33 5. AS " 6.15 ' 6S4 " rapillion.. .. .. 7 is) gtha amve; s ifi S Ttie above Is Jelfersoa City time. i auiautes faster than O.n iha lime. which Is 14 CGH TRACTOR FQRBBICKWORF. DAVID 0'BHIEN WiO contract for Brick Work. Stone Pla-terisj. Sc.. c. Chimney and Ci.vtm.i a Specialty. Fr orders call at boue on v:vnineton .. f- Between Tlh and Klithtli St .s. Or address T. O.. Box ;. - ri3ttnioutli. Neb. . ivtliO " PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IK. A. MALISItt'HY, DE2STTIST. tmre ovr smith, lilark A (.''. llriiK Store. Hiit clan di:uililry at r'a.sou:tUle (irlcru, aly U yV. t'LI'TTKK. ID El 1ST O? IS T. Platamtb. Xrtnwlt. omceoo Main Slrwl oyer Solmnoti Na han'aStorr. ally lH. II. HKAUE, FIIYSICI VN and HCKflEHN. om. ? lu Fltz. verald lllock. which lll he open day or flight. til K. H. LIVIXMTS. 51. H I'HratrfAN A HfKUItO. OFFICE HOC KM. from 10 a. m.. to 2 p. ni. KxmiiiIiiIi e Suitceou for I . S. IViixmn. IK. K. K. It KYSiOHlN, PHYSICIAN AND SCKtiKON. Call- pnitiiht ly atlHiided to. day or ulitlif. Koi'k llliiBn. Ne hianka. Utf lt H. Ml M.Kit. PHYSICIAN A N II SIKIiKON, Can he f.tuiol hv rullinK at Uii oRlre. South Hide of Main Street, hetweeu Sixth and Seventh. Will uoutliK- himself more especially to town rai-ti'-e. ily ri.ATTSMOCTH. NKBItASIt A. M11 M. Will practice U all ATTOKNEY AT LlW, Court In the State. M. A. HAIlTIClASi. ATTOKNEY AN II SOI.ICI TOR. W ill piae llce lu the Mate and Federal Courts. Ketidein-e i71y I'LATTBMOt.TH. XB. J AH. H. SI ATII Kfl'H ATT'iBMCV AT LAW, Office over linker A AtwoodV Htore. soiuh Kl.le ot Main lietwceii Mh and tun sliret-. 1 1 f j. it. mtkoiii:. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will piactlre in all the Court' in the sl;ile. IHttrb-t Attnriiru anil Xotaru Public. WILL H. 1VIHK. COLLKCTO.S'H A 81'ECTALTl . ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Kel Kstate. Fire In urauce and Collei-lion Ayeney. i irlice Union h!o;k. rUltsniiui'!i. Nehraska. 2'm: II. II. W H EKIiKK CO. LAW tiKFICfc, Keal relate, Fire and Lifeln uraiiue AtrentH. rUtlsinoutli, Nebraska. Col Iwtnra, tax -payer. Have complete abstract of titles. i;i.y ami sell real eMate, ues itiale plau!t. itc. 15vl JA1IKS V.. IIOIIKINO.Y, N'oiarv Public. A rTOIJX KY AT LAW. W HI pninice m Cum and mlioiiilii Cnmiliei ; gives speeia: attention to rolleel ioni and abstracts of title, titllee in Kitgentld Block. I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. Ml ... ClIAf.n AX & IlC.K-iOX. TTOUNEYS AT LAWan.I SOLICITORS IN '. CHANCERY. Ollice f.i Fitucerald'n block. Jrac!.ice in the I'nited S'a'.es Circuit a n'l Diitriet 3urlan t in t lie S iprenie Com t el the Slate iriv la special attention. ItOHKUT It. tVISIMIlU. Notary Public. ATToltKV AT LAW. Office over Carrutli's Jewelry Store. Plaltsmouth. .... Nebraska. . P. V.IXATTA, ATTORN"?' AT LAW. Plattumouth. Nob., will practice In all of the couats in the State. A successful practice of years warrant me lu assuring- my patron that all business eutrtut ed to my eare nliall he well :iml promutlv at tended to. Oilice with !. H. Wheeler. 3tf M. A. H AR TIG AN, a a w y JE It . FiTZOKKALn'a Block, Plattsmocth Nak Prompt xtid careful attention to a funeral Ijiw Pnictice. A. N. St'l.LIVAX. E. If. Wooi.ey j SULLIVAN & WOOLEY, Attorneys and Counselors at-Law. OFFICE In 'le t'nioa Gl -ck. frint rooms. (cond story, ou : i . Prompt attenti :! t-iventol all butinesa . SAGE'S ADDITION -TO THE CITY of PLATTS3I0UTH Valuable outlots for residence pur poses. fSage' additioti lit- south-west of the city, a;id a.11 lots ,irr very easy of access, and high and sightly. For particulars call on E. SAGE, Prop'r. AT SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE. I'ldttsrriouth, Neb. INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN R. S. BAILEY'S New Goml3inatiG3 System. Py which any one ic aslioit tiinewiil un der'tand It. and cuts to perfection ladies and children's WAISTS. UAStiES. SACtil'F.S and PATTEKXS. A Model el veu i:li intmctione. MHS. PAULINE KESSLEK. On Main St. one iloor cast oi CorderV. upstairs rPLTT)r'D PTDT0 ' Itlirn HKESS lilitliij LrlivLij M A K IN ti. Plattsiaouts. N'eb.. Oct. '2. li2. 3om2. PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. PI.ATTSMOCTH. NEB. c. iii:isi-i. I'ropi letor. Flour. Corn Meal d- Feed Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash orieei. The highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn. Particular attention Given custom work. Consumption POSITIVELY CURED. All sufferer from tins disease that are anx ious to be cured should trv lr. K issuer's Cele brated ConMim puou Powder's. TP- Powd ers are the only preparation knot n that will ciireCdnsuiiiptiou and all disease of llie'I'li ro.tt and Lbngs indeed, m Urong is our faith In tlieni. and also to convince v. hi that they are no hum one. we will forward to everv uiierer. a by mail, Mst paid, a Free I rial Box. e don t want your money until you are per fectly sati.ned f their curative hiit. If r . ... III. i. i.-.i.-.l .witeiT .I..mi .Ia1.iv Iti irivlliir J tlies-i Pouders a trial, as' tln-y will uie!v cure I yon ! Prire. for ln:e Hot 3 00 or 4 Boxes for .Sift. I Sent to any part of tiie Culled States or Cana ! da. by mail, ou receipt of once. Address ASH A KOBHINS. Dsn Fulton I'.nmklvu. . T. Dec. b, 12 Aitly. The Grant! Central Hotel A T SOUTH "BEN P. NEB.. Hotte newiy. fitted up. F.verytliinir. new and neat. Meals and Louinz at Keasooa- WEEPING WATER. Tli fullfiwiiii; arc atnoii"; t ho lcnt n Imsiness Ikhisp- : Fiemliit; a, Itatf, l)ry (iixiils ami (jptierul rtllnrj Jist, (Srooerira an.l ('iiK-kery. LumliLT, Lath, Doors, I51inls and "in tlows, dimciiHion timltrs in all sizox. II. .. 4ibsoii, Atitirtit-y-at-Law, licul Kl i!- C tions ami Moncv to Loan. ullcc- Ur, . I. I.ibliun. Physician ami Surgeon. C'ulN jironipt ly nttenJed. Id't'tl llroH., Ih'alor in (ieiifral Merchandise, Mrr chant Tiiiloiiujf, l.ools :uid Spci. .flo. I'atilM Hotel, I. L. Tii'ip.pK. l'ropr., cciitnil ItK-ntion. Itoaiili rs lakcn l v t'i 'lav or week. LOUISVILLE- Th. iVillon i tij' iit'i unions I lii load ing bnsiufss hoiisi'-: Win. II. Slir.otk. I)rti"::i.-i .-nnl StHiiotwr. AH arlit l' uii.iliy kept in a lirst clas tlrusf-etori! it liutiom luicps. II. i. Hoot fr. Dculer in nil kinds oi agricultural i in plen ton t a. Tin; Hucki-yo and Marsh twine binders lor a spcciully. C ity Hotel. No nioK will In sjmrt'tl lor the comiurl of jf iiful. i5oardiii"f by the day or work. Juin t'AU., Iroprr. IJ. I'anKoiiiii. keen-, the i-i-lelr:itt il ('anion tilows: nNo a oflioral Inn' ol I ho li-et hri cultural iinpleiiit'iits inuiiulacliirt'ii. I . .11. IV u l-U A. C o. llnrdwarf, slovos and tiu-ware Ut iiduiiai li rs for thf noictl Charter Oak cook stoves. SOUTH REND. The l'o. lowing tiro .'iiiK-Mr the ltad- iuii liniin- Iium: C. i:. Ia.i, Dealer in general in;rehandie. Highest prices paid for orain. loieiiA-ati lltiusr. Coiiiniereial Men's Home. Special intention given to transient custom (Ikii. II. McCain, l'rop'r. II. J. Ntrc lslil. Dealer in grain, coal; ami reneial nierehnndise; tlry iroods, rrot;erios, boots, shoes etc. J . Cj!. Miaifi. Dealer in drills, toile. arliclcs, ci gars and tobacco, p:tii;t-, oiN and window o;lass. tiro. A. Hay &. Co. Hardware spoi'tinjf goods and a general line of agricultural imple ments; lleadiinartei s for the celebra ted Abbott buggies. ' AV0OA. ' The following nre among the lead ing business houses: Lagrange .,C'o. General Merchaudi-e, Drugs and Groceries I'nmps, Windmills Stone, Wt 11 'I'ubing ite. A. 1. l.arKliall, Dealer in Drug-, r.-.inis Oils and j Varnishes; also Hooks atitl Statiouerv. ( I R E EN WOOD. A. 1U C'i'll tomlen. Couiiilcte M'o.k f hardware. Also I a tine assoriment of Agricultural Im ! plemcuts The Deer goods a specialty. I CEDAR tjREEK. Geo. K. Sayles. General Merchandise.! lardware and Coal. Highest Cash price paitl for grain. A Common-Sense Remedy. SALICYLIGA. .o more Rheumatism, Cout or Neuralgia. IiDieiiate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cere Guaranteed. Fir year ttal'Hhtd and nt.vr kr,orn In fail in a ringlc cost, an te or chrt'iiie. Ktfer to all prominent phuMeu n : and drungttt for tht tta mi ivg nf Haiicyl ic-u. SEBRPT! THE ONLY 1USSOI.VEK OF THE TOISON Ol'S I KIC ACIII WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOjl OF UllKi M.VTIC AMI COflV PA -TIKNTS. MAVI.II'VI.K'A Is knov.n as a comnion seie remedy, because it strike directly at the cau-e of KlieuiiiatiMii. '.lout and Neuralgia, while wi man v so-called specifics and supposed panaceas onlv treat locally the effects. It has beca conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing w ith oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate tliee diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood ' ith t rie Acid. I WAI.ICVl.irA works wilh marvelous ef- ! .... ihi.u.iiil uml retnoie the ilixorder. i in t vil l .1 1 - - - i . l It is now exclusively used nv an ceieoraieo phvsicians of America and Kuiope. Highest Medical Academy of Pan rejiorts Sm l-er cent cure in three days. REMEMBER that lA HCYLIf A is :i ccrUin cure for KUEl.MATlsM. GOUT and XtriiAU.l.A. The most intense-pain are subdued almost in stantly. . Give it a trial. Helief guarauted or money refunded. . ,. Thousands vt testimonials ect on applica tion. . SI a Box. 6 Boxes lor J.i. Sent free by mail on receipt of money. ASK YOUK DKUGOIST FOK IT. But Ho not be deluded Into taking imitations or substitute, or soinethinp reconiuieiiiled as Musi as cood 1" Ia:st on t:e genuine with the nimeof W'ASHBUKNE A n each box. which iseuaranteed ciieniici.llv pure tiHderour i;;n:tlure.aiiiiidisdeiiHil.-;e :-.iuisite to hisure success In the treatment. 1;-i-e no other, or send to u. Wasbburno 4c Co.. Proprietor.. 27 Broadway, cor Hemic St. NEW YORK. Fits, Kpilepsy, . OR FALLING SICKXESS, PemiRiitlv Cured No Humhw-ST one Month; usage nf' Dr. Goulard'. Celebrated Infallible f it Powder. To convince .uaerern that these Powovrs will do all we claim lor Iheni. we win .end tiliem bv mall, po V"d; " al, bS As DriGarland Is the ouiy physician that naj ever nl ide On disease a speei:U study, and as to ourlkuowledife thousand have been PJ manetly cured by the u-of theee Fo,'"'w will eirantee peimanent cure in every case, or refil d you all monev expended. All j "uer rn should give thee Powder, an early truu. and belonvlnced of their curative P0'--,. . . . i A lr . no nr . Hi IT PS for .10. Sen bxliuail toanv part of ihe t ni ted States, orCnuJla. on receipt of pti.-es.or by ex pres.. CO. M AdBress. ASH & -BBISS., vn Fnllon St . .'k!yn. . . Opera House We still have Wintpr I'lothinsr on h.itul. which we ourLAKGK sl'IUKU STOCK, we have therefore tleldel to Cut Down Mens flDvercoats. Youtlis (Overcoats, WINTER SUIT Heavy Underwear, Not one Heavy Overcoat or heavy Winter Suit to be carried over, if LOW PRICES will close them. We have fr-Vl a good mny of these troods this winter, and can affoid to GIVE TOl THE LtEXEFIT OF OCR Ism Call 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 DON'T S. & FORGET $&Icra Mouse Clotliiers. iY. B. A few more of the $2,00 overcoats left. Call in and see. BANKS. Joitx FitzoebAlD, President. A. W. McLALCiHLIX, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL KZ ! OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, Offers the very best facilities for the prompt transaction ot legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks. Bonds. Gold, Roverninvnt and Local Sectirit ies Bniiclit and Sold. Deposits receiv ed and inteiest allowed on time Certifi cates. Drafts drawn, available lu any part of the United State and all the principal town, of Europe. Collection made & promptly remitted Highest market prices paid for County War rants, State ai-d County Bonds. DIRECTORS John Fitzpeiald John K. Clariv. Geo. E. Dovev, A. W A. Jt. F. McLaughlin. E. Teuzalia, c. cusnisg. E. White. Bank c Cass County Cotner Main and Sixth Streets. PLATTSMOTJTH, .TOHN" BLACK. President. tJ. M. PATTERSON. Cashier. Transacts a General Banlini Business. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paul Jor County and City Warrants. COLLECTIONS MAUE and promptly remitted for. DIRECCTOR3 : John Black. J. M. Patterson. C. H.Parmele. F. R. Guthiiiann. J. Morrissey. A. B. Smith. Fred G order. . 6Uy WEEPING WATER WEEPING WATER, - NEB. E. L. REED, President. K. A. GIBSON, Vice-President. R. S. WILKINSON. Cashier. A General Baiiiu Business Trusactel HE POSITS Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certi ficates. DRAFTS Drawn available in any part of the United States and all the principal cities of Europe. Ayerttsor tht celelraUd Hamlmre Line of-Stews. Clothing Store a good sioek ofl MUST &KLL. in order tt make room for the Prices ON Oiildrens Overcoats, AND C. MAYER. MISCELLAN1CUS. CITY HOTEL. This beautiful three story brick f-tructure. on lower Maid street, ha- just been finished and fitted up for the accommodation ol TRANS TENT CUSTOMERS. ANI REGULAR HOARDERS, EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN A Good Bar in connection with the House. 27tf. FRED G00S, Propr. J. F. BAUMEISTER Furnishes Fresh, Pure Milk DELIVERED DAILY. Special calls attended to, and Freh Milk from same cow furnished when wanted. 41v srf S is o - 66 k 2.2 t 3: r-3 H ? x a s Ps rs 2. ? i Zl t- c V 3 t o si 5 ? :Se? S3 -. H Eh 30 s PS I. Si . t3 ; s ; c 2 2 ? 2 "5 - TENDERLOIN Meat Market, LAFE O'NEIL. Prop'r. Beef Mutton Port Veal Chiciens.&c, tin tantlT on band. Also.all kinds of VASE in season, and ev erything kept in a FIfT-CL.ASS MEAT SHOP T At lowest possible rates. North Side Main St bet. 4th and 5th, 521 J- PLATTSMOtTTH. NEB" AT JOE McVEY'S Sample Rooms' Tom will find the Finest Imported French Brandy. Chatniiaiirn. and other Fin Wines, Pure Kentucky WhiaKies. sevsral of the best and roost (Kipular brands of BOTTLE BEER. Fresh Beer always on draught, and Fine Ci irars. ?tf. Temperance Department Under the auspice, of the W.C. T. I . Plaltsuioutli - I CNKHTKll BV HK1.J. N. Hli - To whom all coiniiuiiiioiitions for this depnit meut should be addressed. A Few of the Reason (Jlren for Not Joining the Temperanpe Ranks. AVheti we first started tir temier auee movement, i was nintisiuj; tlie different reasons people would give for not ouiering- iuto it. Said one lady to me, "I "wouldn't have my hnshand join fur a;iythiug Why using wine ii the eaiest way of tlis eharjiing social oMirai0"s: When we first married lie avmk al way lii iiijf iu"; someone lionie to dinnt r tr luneli at the most ineonvenient time and season; now when lie nu e a friend I hey o in ami have it glass ul wine and a eigar together. His friends feel as if they liad been interlaintd and I am spared nil the worry and trouble of prepai inj,' for, and living to I e hospitable to people I eare noth ing lor.'' I met this lady's hiibatid a hort time after I suppose hi soc'ul obligations had beeome many ami frequent for he was silly and dis gustingly drunk, so intii-hfo, that he kept me half nu hour Mam! iuy: in tin: eoltl wind while hi; averred, with tear, in his i v. that Gen'l Grant was t tie greateM man living. When that m m lia not been ''discharging soeial obligations," he's a courteous, polished gentleman; one that I like well; and I woul I not like In bear the load ol responsibility whirh rets on his wile's .boulders :ind for which she will have to one !:iv give n :ic- eocnl. Another -ay: Wonti'ii and fan alies will enter into it, but for men who. have broad and eonipreliciiM t views, it i- not necessary to hint! I hem Willi a weak pledge thai may or may not lie liroke; at the siyner s ineliuat ioti '' I wish these men of broad and eompreheiiii ve views of life, could be brought to comprehend tud endure, for one brief uiouili. the sorrow, misery, sickening apprehen sion and distress of the woman and children at the man addicted to ill ink. I don't mean the women who like to have their husbands discharge their 'social obligations'' in that way. Thank God! these women are few: but ihe women to whom every day the iiiiirtifviug ami disgusting tad that the man whom thev loved and trusted is failure; a slave to a boud- age worst timn death lion I read of great men visiting our country to see "our it st itutioiis," I always think they must go back mid report the American people destitute of brains, for who, knowing the effect that al cohol has on the brain, could reatl the statistics of the amount manufactur ed and drank and uot opine that we, as a nation, mus" be lucking in what should make us the greatest people on the face of the globe. One won hi think that our people had taken an opiate, that like the deadly Lpas, renders them insensible 10 dauirr. Why did the death ol Garlield caii'e millions tc veep? Was it his poliii- a! position? No, it was Ids beautiful home life Ihe anguish and siiflerina of wife, mother and children bereft ot a father, husband 'tnd son. Hut thousands of home eTrcles nre to day broken and desol ue because of the insidious serpent -the home dest rov er alcohol aud we go ou . and give it scarce a thought. There is no safe ty to individuals but in total absti nence from all alcoholic, beveratres, ami no salvation to our nation, from the evils of intemperance, but in the banishment of all inioxicatingdriuks. Another said: "Why should 1 take a vow of total abstinence? I tin not rare for liquor do not like the taste of it. I merely drink now and then, i as uot to be lemarkublo'.'" We think you iiould in some sene re gard yourself as your '"brother's keeper," and when a man has let his animal nature gain a power ovr hi j moral, the influence. Mid example of a j man who could stand strong Avi bout i landing himi II, vii! give yenrweak j ft- broi I. or str nsrth to break away i from his habits and the bailee oi total j abstinence will be an asylum i t which I al1 ran take an honorable rclnue. The f.il'owiug gnod atlviep from the S-'Jiooi .luiirnal is a suitable to manv places in Nebraska i Rrooklvu. If is coiniiieudeil lo to well, to any place here 1! tits: The lirooklyn board of education regrets to sre the boys of the schools of that city smoking cigarettes in the streets. It has iaquiied whether something could not be done to pre vent this injurious ami rapidly grow iug habit. We would suggest the board to sin a pIcdgeuot to smoke, ami hand it to the superintendent aud teachers (the gentlemen teacher we mean) for the signititres After that pass it around among the hny. There is nothing like a good example; an ounce of example is worth a pound, vea, a ton of talk. The little city of Elmwood, Ilis., population 2 000. lias been nfiicttd with license since April last after several previous years of prohibition. Price of licenses were fixed at $00 the highest known in the State. And yet these saloons are making money and the city for the first time iu a long lime is in debt the policeman an houest, reformed inati fell, on the opening of the dram-shops, commit ted murder anil involved the city in suits which have drained it reasnry and over-taxed its people. "Hy fheir Iruits ve shall know them." Iowa prohibitionists are much ex-j cied over the decision of the supreme j eiirl, by which the law adopted last yar is deel- red itncortttu'ioual; ac tic efforts -will be comuunced -a; . o;e lor a new la v. ' t The Noble Ited Mali Fdiieatetl. I lead wood Times. A few days ago I'nited Stales depu ty Marshall llui I let t arrived from Pine Kidge having in c harge a numerously named Indian. Among the many so briquets the coffee cooler tuts sailed under are Charles Cook, 0. W. Felt Judge Shannon and Strong- Heart. The latter name is on a given him by hit parents and by which lie is still known among the Indiana. Cook, alias etc is an educated Indian, having been at at the Carlisle, Penn., Indian schools ami has been from there but a short time. He appeared at Wounded Knee Pine Ridge reservation, about the 5th of last month, and represented him self to be a rich Indian trader posessed of a thorough business and classic ed neat ion including music, drawing, etc He called u council of the Indians and told them that he had sixty-eight wag ous loaded wilh goods of all desciip- iitns on the road, and that the train would anive in three days. Among the goods he claimed to have, he men- tioiud the following at tides of which Lo is passionately fond, viz: (inns, urn munition, brass beaded belts, knives, otter skins, blankets, beads aud other things loo numerous lo mention. He also claimed to liave a saw mill with complete machinery, all ready to be set up, and that an engineer aril lireman were with the train and on their ai rival would at once proceed to set up the mill. With a half breed named Leon Manard lie completed ne g'-tiations for the erection of a build- ing, -l)x VJ.i0 feet, to be occupied as trailing store. After arranging all de tails, he pretended to have heard from his tt aius and slutted to meet (lit in, but found it necessary to ask his fi iends to loan htm a few head of hoi sea to help draw in the heavily iiadeit wagons and thereby hasten their arrival. He succeeded hi bur ni-.viiiii nix or eiaht horses, besides otht r things, and pulled out, promis ills' to le back in three davs. At the expiration of the lime set, Cook failed to appear and the Indians from whom he borrowed the horses began to smell a big rat. A party at once s'.arled in pursuit and rounded up the man with the many names at Iloschud agency, but without finding any train, goods, saw mill or anything else. lr. Mc Gillicuddy, agent at Pine Ridge, hap- l .-ned to be at Rosebud at the time and took the gentleman back with him and placed him in the guard house and notified the authorities here. We havealvvavs advocated the advance ment of the Indians, but if this is the way I hat education affects them, we say let them remain untutored, salvage and wild. Remember the Poor. Mid winter is a good time to look out for the poor. "The poor you have always with you," the .Saviour said, and it certainly holds true. But who aie the poor? .Somebody said the poor were of three classes; the Lord's poor, the devil's poot and poor devils. But no matter, whreter there is a human being suffering for the want of j. roper clothing, or fond, or medicine, there the kind heart ami full hand, will tind work to do th.'it i:i repay on the investment a hundred fold. Many men and a few women wi'l say that in this bounteous county people have no business to be poor. It is a heart less expression, whoever speak3 it, and one that will some day come back to such people in a way they will not like. The blue nosed, pinched-up, and thinly-clad child or tender years, is not j responsible for its situation. The par ents may be, and again they may not be. Misfortunes often come, even where industry arid economy dwell hand in hand. There is such a thing as "the deserving poor." And if peo ple will examine into the history of many families who seem to be poverty stricken they will find that a very large portion of the poor and needy can properly be classed under this more favorable head. It has been said, "they that love the Lord will romem ber the noor." We would reverse the expression and say they that remem ber the poor the Lord will love. Where are these "deserving poor," some on : will ask, perhaps with a de site to help them. Well, usually they have to be hunted up. They will not beg. They will conceal their biting wants if possible, from even their friends, and sometimes starve or freeze and die, and even let their chil dren die, before they will show the open world their needs. Ii is a false pride, but it exists nevertheless. When such a case shocks the sensibilities of the people and comes into open day light, then all are ready to say, "I would have helped them if I had only known soon enough." Such cases have to be searched out "Blessed is he that considereth the poor." Ex change. To Sheep aud Cattle .Men. A joint meeting of the Nebraska sheep-breeders and wool growers asso ciation and the Nebraska fine stock breeders association will be held in Lincoln on Thursday Feb. 8th, 1883, at 3 o'clock and 7:30 p. m., at which time a numbt r of distinguished gentlemen will read essays upon twpics of inter est, and the usual business of the or ganizations will be transacted. Col. John Scott, of Nevada, Iowa, will read an essay upon ''Improving the Shorthorn;" Col. Robert Holloway, of Alexis. Illinois., upon the merits of the draft horse; Hon. A. M. Garland, of Illinois, on the sheep and wool growing interests; also essays by a number of local breeders. Efforts are being made to secure rodueed rates upon all railroadsdn the state. State pipers please copy C. IL'.Walkek. Ptes't Fine Stock Breeders' A.Vn. WatsoxJ'ickbell, Prea't Stelr A,S'P W. L Roblnsou on AtnerlcAu Shipping In the houso of representatives Mr, Bobiuson, of New York, in his speech for American shipping said: "1 want to revive American coin mere. I want to reanimate American not English, shipping. 1 want to set American ship-yards thronged with American workmen. I cannot consent to degrade American labor to the level of English operatives, as desci ibt d in Parliamentary reiorta concerning the condition of humanity iu her subter ranean gloom. I want to see the American workman better fed, better clothed, better housed, aud better ed ucuted than English slaves are or can be. I want 'o see him with lib happy home, liis plenteous table, his smiling wife, his children returned, not from the factories but from the school, awaiting his coming from honorable aud liayiug toil. I want to ie the American mechanic building Amerl can ships, on American soil, whose keels shall plow the waters of all seas and oceans, gladdening the hearts of all who wunder over them. And wherever waves roll ami winds blow. 1 want the American wanderer to see the beloved and honored flag of lua country so hitfh above all rivals that he can proudly exclaim: Hall, bi telnet banner, that Oouts on Hie lc 1 Flan of the countiy of WashliiKtou, halt ! Bed are thy stripe a the blood of the brave Bi iKhfare thy stars us the snu ou the wave: Wrapt In thy f.ld arc the hopes of the free llamiei ot Washington, blensluus on thee ! The North American Review for February opens ilh a sjmposium in which six prominent theologians, rep resenting as many religious denomi nations, give expression to their viowi upon the question of the "Revision of Creeds". Prof. Alexander Winchel), iu usi article entitled "The, Experiment of 1'niveisal .Suffrage", institutes a profound inquiry into the essential nditioiis of stable popular govern ment, which he IiiiiIh to be, substan tially, virtue and intelligence; but these conditions, he maintains, are ab solutely unattainable, undei our exist ing political system, where an electo rate either ignorant or viciuiis. or. both, by the mere force of superior numbers, practically nullifies the suf frages of the better and wiser portion of the people, whose riht to control the government of the commonwealth is grounded in the very nature of things. Bishop McQuaid writes of "The Decay of Protestantism", and in essaying Uvrove his thesis, makes a very adroit u?e n the admissions of protestant writers. "The Political Situation is the joint title of two ar ticles, the one by Horatio Seymour, other by Ceo. S. Boutwell, who offer their respectite views upon the causes of the recent overthiow of the repub lican party. .An article by Dr. D. A. Sargent, on "Physical Education in Colleges", treats a subject of prime importance lo the welfare of the youths in our higher educational in stitutions. Finrlly, there are two ar ticles on "The Standard Oil Cmr'atiy" Senator Camden of West Virgh.I i, de fending that corporation against its assailants, and John C. Welch setting forth the reasons for condemning it as dangerous monopoly. Published at 0 Lafayette Place, New York. The national republican committee adopted the followirg rule for elect ing delegates to the next national con- ention : The republican national convention of 1&4 shall consist of four delegates at iarge from each state, and two dele gates from each congressional district. Deh-gates-st-large shall be chosm ly a popular delegate state convention, rail ed on not less than twenty days' pub lished notice, and held not less than thirty nor more than sixty days before the time for the meeting of the nation al convention. Republicans of the various congressional districts bhall have the option of electing their dele gates at separate popular delegate con ventions, called on similar notice, and held in districts at any time within fifteen davs next prior to the meeting of th" state conventions, or by sub-divisions of state con vent ions, and such delegates shall be chosen in the latter method, if not elected previous to the meeting of the state conventions, all district delegates to be accredited by the officers of such district conven tions. Two delegates shall be allowed from each territory and from ihe Dis trict of Columbia, similarly r 'losen nonces or contests may he giv&n to the national committee, accompanied by full printed statements of the grounds of contest, which shall also be be made public; and preference in the orderf hearing and determining contests shall be given by the conven tion, according to the dates of recep tion of such notices and statements Ly the national committee. The report was adopted without discussion." Mr. Geo. W. Cushiug, superintend eut of the Northern Pacific, was iu Chicago recently. To a reporter he said that everything Avas progressing iu a satisfactory manner with the road. The total length of its nuiu liue from St. Paul to Portland, O-e., is 1,950 miles. Various branches runke its total extension 2,600 miles. The road is nearly all graded aud ouiy 300 miles of rails remain to belaid ou Lie main track. About 13,000 men ae busy at worn ou Ihe road at present, of whom about 8,000 arc Chiuatr.cU. The latter are most all employed on the west coast. The main line run within sixty mites of Yellowstone Park bin a branc'j will he bnill through lo the park. The road rutil through the richest section of Ih'l North-west, and Mr. Cushiug cousidft pr its outlook most flattering:. Abou! nnles ot fhe road L n.ow in ope, atiou from St. Paul west, and aboui nOo mile from Portland. Ore., eat. It is expected that t!:e entire road will K ffttti f ktot Oil APlI Anil! ntAAil I i k f u, ,Jo 1 " - 'however mean yu may be, dou't abuse .... .. Krlr-a.lsrar. Black wdUtiU. -' Only a golden hair ' Found ou my coat today Why should my IndVtare, Why, wear an injured air. Why should she say "Love, we must (over Farawe.ll foravar.- ' Curse oa that golden hair Fouud on my coat today f . However came it there, By means or foul or fair, I cannot say; But this I know, alack! My lady's hair is black. Denver Tribune "What is the key b IhU tfreat my tery of death?" solemnly inquired th orator, pausing iulpreesir ely. Alb the mail in I ho front aent, aVIio hs. been coughing all the evening, huf ly replied that he reckoned Jt must L. 4 skeleton key . "I'm going lo a masquerade Lu! this evening, uud I want anapproprl- nte itress, i,c su,,! lr) nM. ,:U,tuUt,.r AVl'Hf it tlllir l.ll.llln..?" 1.1 kl. ! " ' '""."-I VMI, I III tt milkman." "Ah! then you had I.. I icr pin on a pair ot pump and disguised a a waterfall." A religious tract called "Put Not Your Trust in Prineea." was thrown into the saloon of a simple old Ger man. He reud the title and solilo quized: "Veil, I don't put some droit in biincea. Dey must pay der cash in dis shop chust der same a der . vite mans." The Cutholic diocco of Nel raska comtirucN the Stale of Nrbrnskn, und the territories of Wyoming aud Mon tana. It bos one blshoo. 7S nricl. m w - - I 10 ecelesiasticul students, 67 purishof, lt"J churches ami nils. ions, loi init- kiotiaiy stations am! n metnbi rohip of oO.fNMI persons. Xehrsskn Vl, I,. man. One day toward nightfall', nud in' uncertain light, a man bought un overcoat of pretended t,l UUi rotor The next moriiiug Jt proved to be of a quifc too unmistakably green. Ke. titrtiinit to thi shop keener, that worthy regarded the-buyer calmly, and said: "You inuM liave a litil putienre with it, my dear ir;Jl isn't ipe yri. . The Sunday ,lhat Hap: 2?w York Sunday' law went info VilVcf. an Irishman who bad Nah 'html lug nji tin; morning for u too'.hfnl of moun- j ttiln dew rind hadbae'i ouablw to find,, it, met a cotuitrv man vf hit.'' "ArriTj Jimmy." said he "do you know where we can get a sup?" "ludade u' I ilo ,. ' ... . . . ... . . . . s uoi, nays jimmy. JhL the result of the great Iliiiimyrratlc vic tory?" says Pat. ''I hejieve it ii nay" Jimmy. ' "Th'iu bejforra'' says Pat, "I'll niter vote the Dljniayeraibr tick et nguin." "Are you the tax 'eoJIeetcr for this want?" he asked, asAhey rode togeth er ou the pUT.riiiof ihe rttr", "No." "Anything to do jviih the census?" "Nothiug of the nort. - Why f on ask?" "Why, I navy ou coming out of a house via Spi oat, street the other day with two chair, ft broom aurt an ottoman flying after you, ami'. I said to myself that you Wefejiii oflTvial or agent of some sort, and had ' uninten tionally offended the woman." "No I'm no official or agent," replied the man; iu a scornful voice. ' I live there -aud that woman was my wife H'you uudersiaud?" "You b'eil" whs the sympathetic response, aud thy crept closer together mid took sdufl' from the same box. A Tramp, who Lad not tastr-.l Axxl for twenty-seven days, and who was anxious to see his mother die. knocked at a door aud asked the woman for heaven's sake to give him some work whereby he might earn an honest quarter. "Walk right round to the back door. she promptly replied, and in about four minutes the tramp was jutroJuc- . ed to a pile of hickory wood aud a bucksaw. Then hi bear', gladdened, for he meant th steal ttie saw and ax, but as he made tvr the alley" fence a 200 pound dog played wilh Ms coat tails anL rolled him over the ashpile until thh woman came out and chided liAtn for iii.s impulsivemess and said to the tramp: "Now you climb! And as yon pur sue your weary was through life's cold paths, remember that' " truth is mighty and honesty Is a big thing on ice." Detroit Free Press. Josh Billing Guide to Health. Never run into debt, not if you oar find anything else to run into. Re honest if you can ; if you cant tm honest, pray for help. ' ' Mairy yung. and if yoa toake a hit, keep cool and dont brag about It. Be kind to jour mother-in-law. and . -if necessary, pay for her boaid at some good hotel. Bathe thocoly once a week in soft water, rasteel sope, nnd . avoid tight boots. Exercise in the open air, but dont saw wood until you are oblige 1 to Laft every time you are tickled, and laflf once in a while enny how. Eat hash' washing days.and be thank phul if you have to shut your eyes to do it. Hold the baby haff Ihe f line, aud all- wus start the fire in the morning and put on the tea kittle. Don t jaw back it onlv ttrove that you are as big a phool ax the other phello. Never borrow what vu arc a.i buy. and all wuss hate something yu won't lend. - Never get in a hurrv; yn can walk a 8000- deal ,ur' ,,er in Gay than you can.ra."- 1' If you have dauters, let yure wife hrii.g them up; if she has got common, 3en ne can la' H yure theorya. Don't drink M much nu sider. and "li0W, i ble rates. Call ad try ur. J ; v. - . iP'Oll