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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1883)
NO" 4 CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEBRASKA HERALD AND PLVTTSMOUTH ENTERPRISE. V PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEIJRUARY 1, 18S.J. VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 1G. $2.00 PER ANNUM. J- - OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Slmlt lirtorjr. C. H. VAN XVTCF. U. H. Senator. Neb. City. K. K. VALKNTINK. Uauraaoatat e. West Point, JXMKS W. 1AWE.H, Ctvernor, Lincoln. K. P. ltM',(iK,V, Heeretary of KUIi. IUH N WAI UCIIN, Au.llU.r, I.luuoln, f. I. Hil'KUKViM, l ifuur.f, Lincoln. W. W . f'lSKS, Hunt. Fublte Instruction. A. (1 . K t iA LL, 1-xtid CotmnUalonwr. Iliti: f()vKHH. Jk., Attorney (irnerul. i'. J. NOUKs. Warden, of PenUutliiry ttt. M. P. MAITIIr.XViiON, Supt. lloonUVU fo lly lnsne. SijBrtmt Cttrl. ".. MiXWKI.I., Chief Justice, Freuiont. ,PO. H. 1.AKK, Omaha. A MAX A. Ctlllll, Llucolu. A'nonif Judicial Vittriet R. . rUNit. JiiiIkl. Lincoln. J. . HTKoili, ProeciillnK-Att'y. w, f-, Mii, Ai.Tf.lw CieiK. llsll1el Court. T1 1 I.U.TIih itouili . ' Cilv Y)iri lorv. .IUHKPII V. WKCK BACH. Mayor. V I l.l.l AM II. Cl'SIUMi, Iro.uunr. .1 l. SI M Cily ( In k. W'l I.I.KIT r.vrVi;.i;Kn. Police Jurtite. M V. II A II I XI A N. It v Alioriicy. jr. a rtiir.it i.i-.k. iih-i or rune. C I S KOKII I.Kt: iiviwi-kiI ircets. 'j '. K I'll N K Y , Chief .r l"iiw lcpl. -' j.'SKPll II llAI.!.. ii'u i..t;ir.l of Health. ooi'.-.-f t.jti:j.'. . W aril -.1. M. i i.ui lo.-W'ir-illi. ' i .1 WAr.l lTi V ilm'tlli'iii. .1. M. I alter.oli. .ir.t all - 'Vi I tew, SI It. Murphy, lit XV ird - -'3. Iiaw"ii I", l bubuU. rviliHii. itoAiui. . B. S I Kl'I'l'. .1. XV. BAKNKS. '.'. V. I,KHNU;1), Win. WIN'l KUMTEKN. UK t.KKl'.-Kl.. IS vac Wll.KS. nnrJNU. W. M Alt-All 41.1.. Cvutity Ziirctirry. W. If. NKWKI.I., County Trciuoirer. -.J W. JEN N I N4iS. County Clerk. .1. W. J(HINS)N. Cmmty JiuUe. K. W. HYKI:S. hherlfl. CVUCM AI.'ION. Snp't of lul. Instruction. XV. FAIKKIKLU. Cotiuty .Surveyor. P. I'. O VHS. Coroner. CilUXTlT COM M IMMIO! ER. 1 A. II. TOIll. IM:it(n:iiOML)l IaMKS 'K vVKlI. South Bend Prewlnet. AM L KlfUAUDSUX. Alt. l'leucatit l'reclnct. rrtlcs li: vlug bitiiine.i wltb the County (:miiili!loi,T. will tlud tliiu In stslon the t MonUy au.l Tunmlay of oach month: o KOAKH r TltADK. j J A. CONNUt, HKNRY B.KUH-. Vloe-l"rl- V drill. i V. M. H, WI.SK, Sei'lnlury. I rHKU. CJOiilEK. Trea-Miier. f 'ecular iiifPtliiK of tli Board at llie Court f ' Houe,thellitTuclny evrnliiKof each munlli. y Plattitli Chnrch Iirecory. 1 r RBSBYTKUIAN. Main Street. Re. J.T. BairJ ai.tor. .Mormnir ervie4, II a. m., o "'".in 3un Uy Sohool at a. m., TUoa. I'ollook. t lr iuteodant. METHODIST Krl.SCOP L. Sixth Streot, Rev i. P. Wilaiitpat9r. -Mirnlnu rrTicu. 11 a m. Taninf, . a" inn luy School at -.M) i. in W:lliilKl tjm tt', K Ji-erintcu li-r.t KPI COPAl.. M. 0 Coruor nf Vina auJ 34 trta.l. Har. II. is. iiuritnu't rucwir. .nuiu; i( arTirai at ll. ereuinc 7:'W Sunday oaauc4 a. -turn. VValtar W..LM. .SMDt. JATUOI.IC Oak. Strout, batnreoa Ktli aai th. r, Lynch, paot jr. Uorntm aarTiam ai ad 10-Jv). araniDl. T:UJ. i. '(ii-jouooi. u. r IHTf A V. Corner 8th and Alia atracta. C. I Crawibar. pvtar. mnrniac saiirica n A. M avaulax aarvit a 8 . M. uuUy aabaal atr46a m J. B.Straua, Spt. 4HU1VAI. AM JUirABTCItK Of PljATTaJUUirrH MA If.!. ARHJTK.1. 7. p. m. ItKPARTll. KASTBRN. 9.M a. is, -avsoa. m. J. 00 p. in, .00 a. in. I 'taa.aa p. m. ( WIvSTCKM. KoKTuraf. sovrucBN. OMAHA. t y.vo a. in. ax ui. 4.M p. ni ft i'V :i. in I S.-.'f". . III. " 4.: p. m. s.oo a. in l.oo p. in : l.oua ru ,'.ao p. m. 1 .10 a m. f.M p. m. - 4.M p. in. WKKI'INd WATKR. ll. on a m. f-AtTOUVVU.I-t. ak ruAitUKU Foit tii;i:v ri nrdtira not cxcot'ului 13 - - - 10 cell. ler 15 ami not "crrilnij .- - - ISivnt .S - - iireul !iev Oi-lrr in:y luc'inta any .av.unt frmii one c-ui- ! uoiian. uui iiTfH not contain a ii-.n-rimiiU part of a cent. KATK r'K l'OSTAGK. laielUwsiattjrUi'tH'i-s:: ffittt per :i outii-e. M " i ruVi!i'.'-r' ruff. ' ct er lb. " ('ria.;Ji'".r twtii:i:;-rH and lHk come mi I.'r lb:--i-l:i) I coat per each 2 "ie.es. ) i eem fcermnce. .1. V. SlAKSHAUU.P. M. B. & M. R. R. Time Table. Taking E fed w.ty.S 1831. rOU OMAHA KKOM PLATTSMOUTH. I.aavos 3 :45 a. m. Arrives r. :.) a. in. 4 p. . 8 :25 n. to. . :4." p. ". 1U a. In. 6 : 3 :?.'.! :u in. SI :-' p. IU.- 6 :VlJlj. FBOM O.MA4IA KtJU PI.aTTSMOCTII. f.vave 8 :15 a-i'i. Ainves s :35 a. rn. 7 ;00 p. m. " ,n- 6 :35 p. m. " ' f- m- k. c. axu sr. .IOC. 8;2ra. in. " sti-ia.ni. 7:Wp. I--. " S:Wp. m. FOR T!IK WEST. Leaven Plattsinoul!i -.on a. ro. Artives Lln olu, II :5 a. m. : Hastinirs 4 p. i:i. ; McCook lt :0 p. u. 1 leuver 8 :'Jo a. m. Leave 8 :55 p. in ; arriven Lineola a :30 p. ru. hikioht Leave at 9 Jt5 a. m. ; Arrive I.ineoln 4 tionru Leave at 8 :10. m. ; Arrive at l.lucolu t ;0o . ni. : HatiBK 5 :3 a. d. , , Leaci at 2 rtJO p. m. i Arrlvea at Llncln S :30 ' b. ; Uaatlnjca 3 : a. in. : axciooa :ov . . euver llp.m. FROM TnE WEST. Leaves Denver at 8 :05 p. in. : Arrive at Mc Cok 4 :50a. m. ; HastinK 10 :20 a. m. : Linaoln S :00 p. m. : P.attsmouiU i Ka p. ni. Leaves Lincoln 1 a. n ; arrtva PlattsmoutU A) a. ui. mr;n.ur j i ...w.a i inniln at ti -is . ni A r.tvrs S i3npm . Leave Hastiu 7 p. l!- I Arrv Liucom i B , p. m. ; riaiuiMOiitli 3 wO a. m. . lava louver 6 :i0 . m. ; AiTtyes JIcCoo t I'M a m. ; lla.it ins ! :t p. n. ; Lini-ilt: ti ;Ij ;u j i. j riattimoutu 1 1 :f a. m. . j t , oaixti "itiif. I Vaaxt'iicer trains leave riattsMioiuli at 0D . m Jxnt.,5 l.l in. ;.nrt rrive at Pacilic ; Juiictiaa at I ?. . " .. " - a- , '-1 5 30 p. tu. j Leave at S ;W a. ni .iuJ n-; Arnro at , K. r. 4 .i fx. j i' .. 5jie Junction at t M a. m. and a :b p. m. TUK It A ST. -Paaaaii'er trains leave Pacific J nuctioa t IS a. .. na p. m.. to a. m. and arrlvo at riatta bjouiU at 8 40 a. ni.. o p. m. and 10 30 a. m. K.C XtT. '0- Leavo Paotflc Junoilon at 4 iio a. nt. and 8 t p. m. : Arrive o -Jii a. ra sad 5 4 p. m. TIME TABLE niuourl pacific HHilroad. Epfe K4-te taavi-a j la(6 t-'.i 1 axing .ii t. t aotiu. soirn. ) Oaa.Iur.-.. Papunau..., TdprtDgDold. I, o uU v llie.. 7 40 p in f S.oo a.m.jl2 sea. iu. IT " i 4.47 2. CO p. n,. M an" ' M-i " 9.1i ' .'2 ' 'J ' ' 3 .Ml -5W " 5i 6-1.. " YVeaplaa; Wale Vm ....... fiaobar Kansas Oty z. Lola .. i..'T " 3 .;io!; Uo2t " . j 6.7 a.m. '.M P fl . . I a.vi p. in, tri a. m T ito.ui; I 'lti5 I tioinc 1 XHUi lI. ! SOUTH, i NORTH. St. Z-onts I H Si a. in! ..Ti p.in. 1 ausa City Xi-iuliar... . ..! ft Irta.m' o.ui.' 1 01 p. in. AMn I S l Weeping Water.) 4l ,iu,iviii ' ;- . p.lltllJelJ ,:' 4 M ' I il 5 S " . 5 3.1 " 4 S r..is j 4.js 6.1. " 5.S5 . fapn.i'in. .. -- j i -" Omaha arrive! rt.oO Tueabova is 4cffcr3.j City t in-', wn.c is n iWitea tester than o.n.t;. a t!m. i . CONTRACTOR FOR BRICKWORK. ,c : . DAVID J7BRIE1T - 'Wilt contract for Prick. Work. Soe Plart-iir.g. ; . . t-v i "chimneys hud cutrtu a Spiatlj.- I For orderw call nt io.use ou Washinston - Atre.. Between TtU H!id Fifc'hJh hVs. PROFwSftlONAL CARDS. i.HAUStHKV, DEInTTIST, ner oyer Hn. Klt-st cias d P.iat-k A Co s. Irnn Stir. y nt iei'.'iimt)li! prlcen, v.Uy t; ( Ll'TTKII. DF..MTIS T. ITlceou .ii Street over rti.l.-.inon ft Na .liiui'a Stoic. "y i. ::. 5i. r. tor:. PilYSICI Rerulll lUui l. , ml St i((;K')N. olTlce lu 1.1. , .1 o w 111 be opi-n !iy or ulishf . 11 1 1 It. II. i OFFICE I!' F.x:inililli t! S.i. un. . PHYSICIAN ' ly iittelideil t brifkn. IAN HI'llUHO. from t'l :'. in., to 2 p. hi. mi lor 1". S. IVnalon. ::. r:i-;vnH, - i l;;i:(N. CnlU prompt : . i.i- Iilulil. Rock Hlutln. Ne- lttf ::, : Ill.l.J li. '. A N I J I R C. KO N . .'..i;r at hi.-1 ot'.'e:?. South sitle . .. -i ii W).;.i nu.l Seventh. '! nii:-e t-peeially to to,vn 4-ly i n ru. .via:t.fKA. PHYSIC Can lie. f.iim.l of M.iln srr.-c! Wilt 4-111. 111.. ruttteo. pi..'. ATTORN" l'V ' C.iii ; lu tLe Hi ATTORN I-Y tire lu tile Si:-: 3Vly 1 l,W. Witt prae! -e In all ' . fi t ICl'l ( AJi , SOLICITOR. Will prac- l IV li.I al Cum ! J. Keeiile'.irp c nM.U i n, .I.M. . .'J AT si E1VM . i; s KV A I' I. V s .l-.vt i' 1'- "tore, -outh s!Je Oflioe over P.. ot Main bet .. 't'i :.n I ut !i -i '" .'ltr ATTORNK.Y A the Courts in (i-ifiicf .! . M:1 practice in all tale. :: .iJiit f'iru Puhlir. COLLI-' ATTORN V. aiirauce unci . block, Platt.s.u K v . ,v fsciM l ri . '.AW. Io'kI Kstate. Fire In :;ou Aueucy. Ollleo I'lilon li, Nelii.u-ka. 2in3 l. IK. V.' li KHLKB A CO. LAW OFl'K T' lieiil rotate, Fire and Ufeln surauce Ageu's, l luttsnioiitb, Nebraska. Col lectors, tux -pay. i. Have complete abi-trnct of titles. Buy .!:! sell real eutate. UCtlute plans, &c. 10.V1 JA.Vi .Vl:ttClX, 'otarv Public. A rTOKN J'YAT LAW. Will praMSce lu Cum and ii'ljoinin c-.-aalies : jrlvo: ipecsa. attutl:n fo eolleclion.. . 1 .il.v.ti'M'i of title. Ofhc in Fltzi;era!il !(! .. I'tall-niouth. Nobra-ska. t w A ii5u;sns" "i LAW nr. 5 .OLICrTOR.S IX . riti'cTHbl'ii blook. :.:te.U'tue. ' irc;iit:in'l Diatrict i ivtviae in ui'ibe SvatagiT- TT.IRNLY V C1IANC. . 'raelii'cs in i: Oouris au 1 in ta .lAauial aiii . lit it . - ' T r a. '.rivnu.iX, Xotarf Pnblle. ;:1..V AT l-AW. ( 'an utli'3 Jetvclry Store. - Nebraska. OfSco ov Platlsmoutli. . H . V AW ATT A. ATTORNEY AT LA V. riattarnouth. Neb., will practice In aU et the rouat. iu the Stat. A auccensf ul practice of Ji yeitrs warrant ine in Hnrtne my p.. .1-I l:a' ail laisiueva autruat ed to my can- t.e well mul pmniptlv at tended to. o il .i it ii 1. I!. W heeler. ;8tf M. . Ja a FlTZCF.it V I. A a fiQAH, Ji'J V 7i Itr.oc'K, Pr. at thmouth N'er Prompt nmi cvrt fiii Htfoiition to a KnPtal Law PraetiL-e. A. X. Sclliva-;. ..T,. II. Woohr-.Y Attorney.:. i;:d Counselors- .avv. I'nio'i PI ek, frunt rooms, l'r.myt .ittenti'in Riven to mari OFFICE-I" icconl ioey. all basluoxs . SAGE'S ADDITION! TO the C1T1 vt Valunblr poses. St-tje's at' the city, an I access, and ; For par:!-. rijATTrOIOUTII lots for resilience rur- :"!1 lirfl Si'illtil-West -.11 lots are very easy Jt and sighth. .: irs call on . of of - . SAGE, Prop'r, AT SAGE'S HAKDWAUK STOKE, PI at ts mouth, Xeb. INSTEUIOH GIVEU IU R. S. BAILEY'S New UiiatiBD System, By which a:.: UeiMai:! '. !-c:i: asb'.ii tltnowlll uu cuts :o pciTei-lion ladies .t.l rbildreu'.s WAISTS. FA- SACijrF.- and PATTEKXS. itiveu with iiir-trnctiois. AULINE KKSL.EK. tool- c:t ei jiiar'.uptJiir 5. '.-sea; " ma jbobv A Met Mils a Ua,n St , THREE Platrsmou :IS13 Fo learn DRESS making. v.. Oct. 12. 1S32. 30ni2, PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. ri.:.TTSMOCTK. XEB. i'l-opi letor. I fct; J7 u Jltfii Feed ! k-.'! fcr sale at lowest cash I vn ( paid lor A beat and itntion a v;n ca-.to:u v.Mic , j Always i h.-i ! fi-icts. The !i j Corn. Prt v, I , Con sumption ro. i ; ; v r. LY C U HE D. All sufferer- : a tlii.t i1:sc :m' that are anx : ...!.! trv It. Kiss'ii'r' Cele M:.a Po-.vilerv. Ti e.e Powd .:tpra;ion l.r.ov u that will .. .411.4 nil di-.-x-ie.f theThroat . d, o sfroi.tr Is our faith in (uvuiee v,.-.i that thev are ,ii forwai-.i ti ctitv euuerrr. .i. a Free I rial i?rx. v i:r inoni v until you are per . I trerr etiralie'powcrs If . ..!'. ii:ir. d-'u'v il ! in K.viui; , ...il, ts t::cy wiilurely cure , ... i.i or 4 Boxes f-r $10. t he UaTic-I States or Caua- .-i.Hof prxe. - Address ASH A r.OBP.lXS. ;7'-foa St.. P.rooklyu. I. Y. -i i:y. " - i bms to ! ci;r i brnteil Cn-i ers v! tlie '. i n'lrHl'toiisuni; ' ', iinil Le.mr : j taem. f.i-1 r.' ! ri liuinlir.2. v by mail. P'--i '' We rlna't t lect'y .4;l.-!i.-' v-itr It:.' I v. t hes P.f. d": - -- V: da by ia-.il. le.e. Cbtli. Tle Gr-'Kl .Crnltal Sol?I AT ?--"-I Tit BENT. NE3.. - ' r -r-. t -nr -c-"rT?.Tr'"Tr! C3 JL 1 i t-.-J.- it Ilvuf newly. t"o ? Lverytatna; new apo . neat. M. ".-'iu.d Lods'SK at Beasona- AVEEPING WATER. Tin follow Jul; tiro I'ltionj- tlic lcail- ill ljllsllH'SH Iiuiisps: l'K'tiEltu; Itittr, Hiy (juii.Ts aii'l ( .Vu.-rtil M'-ri-'inrnIise, i iriK-eriiw i.ti l ("i ccUet v. I.'tnibiT, I.alli, Dnnr.H, Iilituls uml Win dows, illtitcnsioti tinniers in nil st.i-s. It. .1. .ji)so:i. Atlorney-ut-I.aw, Ileal Jla!e CoJlcu tious nu.l Money to I,t..n. Ir. tV. I). (.Kittoii, I'iiysici.ui Kti'l Fur:;! on. Culls promjit ly iittcn.a il. Hot-'.I Slio-.., llealcrs in (ieiii ral Mi rcliaii.t'iMi-. Mer ftliftit Tail"! injr, l'ts anil Slioes. I!.): '1 inir claV inn twi XI con la . I .ui ii . i i r keeps the cclol.r:ttoil Ciuitnii plows; filso ft -cnrn! v cf llni host a"; ri ctiltural imjiicinciil s iitiiiinfin.,ttir'l. W'artS it to. Ilnrtlwaro, rtovos yml tin-wttre. H'iHlu:irtfr fur llie noted 'luirUT Oak cook i-tuvi'.-.. SOUTH BEND. ' The fol'uMviti arc tim:ir the lead ing business Jiouse?: b:. K. Ouy, Dttaler in t-uoral merchandise. Higittsit prices paid for grain. American Ilouwe. Coinrncrcial ilen'n Home. Special attention j;i'eu to transient .enstom Geo. II. McCain; l'rop'r. If. J. StrelRlit, Dealer in grain, coal, and jreneial nierchantlisc; dry good, groceries, boots, shoes ( if-. J. i. Mi:ts-t. Dealer in diiii;. icile, artii'leti, rrs and tobacco, paint, oiin window yiass. el and seo. .4. iilay Co. Hardware jortiiiy jtoods and a p-enoral line cf tiyricnitural itnple niutil.s; lleadi':arler br lhc ecMlmi-tc-d Abbott bliiL-s. AY0OA The fullowin;:' are fiinonjr the lead ing business hous-.-s: j General Merchandise, Drus and . :. , i........ iv:..,i,.,;n (..,... OIIHCI 11 , 1 I'lllJ'--, lu.iiiiiiu 'J. -uv j lobular i'c. A. ij. 3iassliatl, Dealer in wrua, l .-nnis. in aim ainishcs; also Uouas atnl fttaliouerY. GREENWOOD. -A. Si t'i'i8lealoii. C.'oinpleto sioek of bi-.rdware, also a line assortment of Agricultural Itn ll'Mnenls. The Deer jroutls a specialty. CEDAR UREEK. Ceo. I). Say Ics. General MerHtuandise.IIardwarcand Coal. Highe-t (':ih price paid for ofraiti. A Coras-Sense Eeiefly. n more Iti:eiimalltin, Gout or Xeuralgia. Innn2uiate Relief Psrsnaneat Cere Guaranteed. Fi ft itccr c-il.iliIiKhr.il ami m rer Icnoirn fail In a .sinufr ro.f, tici.-fe or rhnn. U: Refer dt nil prominent pltuicic.in ami Uruygisti fur the gitiivlitij f Scliciiica. SBBRET! THE ONLY DISSOLYEn OF THE POISOV Ol'S CK1C ACIH WHICH EXISTS IX THE FLOOD OF UUKCMaITC AND GOUTY PA TIENTS. VUCYLIf.t Is knonn as a connnon tei.n: remedy, because it trikes ttiaectly at the c.aiue vt Kheuuiaiimi. Gout and Neuralgia. ,-iiiie an irmnv au-ealied soecltlca autl uppomCI i panaceas ouiy iraai loeaiiy ine r-uoc-i.-. . ui..,. 1i.au wne..Ie1 hv eminent seleiitisll that outward applications, such a rubbing With oil, ointments, lluime'.its. and soothing lotion wi" not eradicate Uiei-e ilweaes which are ttie result of the poisoning ot the blood with I'ric Acid. 8ALICTUCA work with marvelous ef fect on Ibii aeiil and so removes the dlHorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated i.hvslclans of America and Europe. Uitfhesc Me'dical Academy of pari report s 95 per core in three days. HEMEMBBR 'that StUCYLirt is a cert .tin cure f-r f KIIKl'MA't ISM. tiOl'T ar. l NKl KAL'.I A. I The most intense pain are siO'dm-.l almost in I t tantlv. I t.ive It a triaL Relief guarai.teil or money refunded. . ,. ' Thoiisanrtsi of testimonials ?!-it on applica ! ;.,ii SI a P.ox. r. P.oxe fr ?s. g , mAll o0 receip, ot- nncy. , ' T.fMT. rn, 1T AsK0i It i.-.:. v.C.15 t.rOI. 1 1. . Rut do not be deluded nto taking imitations ,. v. . ..... .... .... ....n.ftHiiii!' rceiininieu.ie.1 ns "iusi as u..od !" lD-t o:i t'-e genuine w ith the name of WASIIP.CKNK ;t Co.. on each box. which iscuarauteed cli.'inical'y Tnre iiHib rour MM.iature. an indisileiisiole i.'.tutstte to msuie success iu the treatment. . lr no ether, or send to o. Waslibtirae tz Co.. Proprietors. 2; FroaJway. ofoaile St.. NEW YQ1IK. Fits, Kpilepsy, OB FALLING ICKX ESS, IVrmatitlv Cured Xo Rumhns-bvone Month's nice 4.f " Dr. C.oulanl" Celebrated Infallible l it Powders. To convince mfterers that lhee I'itvder-4 will do all w claim lor them, we will setdlheni bv mail. ost jraiil.a Free 1 rial box. AstDr.Garla'nd is the ouly Physician that bas evt-r made Ibis disease a special study, aud aa to our knowledge ibousaKits have been per ruaj.etlv cured bv the ue of these Powdc-rs.wa wit 4'iihj-antee a'permaneHt cre is every case. ov ictaccl you all uioiu-v expcmled. All suner-riyi-iunit.l uive these Powder an early vrr.U, aal be convinced of their curative powers. IS . : to. i.i 4 f5oxe for f W. Sent bV mail to ucy part of the fnlted State, t or Canada, on receipt f prices, or by eipres. l. Aditiess, , Xsn t rwoBurss., - 300 Fultcn St . Pe.ok!yn. X. Y. V Opera House Wc still have Winter Clothing on hand, which we MUST SELL, in onh our J.AItC.t SritllXl STOCK, we have therefore Jcci led Cut Down ox Mens Overcoats, JSoy Overcoats, Souths Overct:tts9 AND Heavy Underwear. t one Heavy Overcoat or heavy inter Suit to bo carried over, if LOW sold a good many of tiies eoads tins winter, sum can arrora to GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF Ol'R wm 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 Pfera Mouse Clothiers. E. B. A few more of the t$2,00 overcoats left. Call in and see. BANKS. JfiilV FlTOFltAl.P. President. A. W. McLai-ohun, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, Offers the very best facilities for the prompt transaction o legitimate ' BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Bonds. Cold. Government and Local Securities Bought and Sold, Deposits receiv ed aud interest allowed on time Certifi cates, Drafts drawn, available iu any part of the Cnitcd States and all . the principal town of . Europe. Colle'.Uons made & promptly remitted. Highest market price paid for County War rants, State atd County Bonds. DIRECTORS John Fiteerald John K. Clark. A. E. Touzalin, P.. C. Cushins. Ceo. E. lovey F. E. White. A. YV, McLaughlin. Bank i Cass County Cotner Maiu and Sixth Streets. PLATTSMOUTH, i mil V RT.rtr President. I J. M. PATTEKSOX, Cashier, f Transacts a General BaniiBi Business. TJIGriEST CASH PRICE Pattf Jor County and City Warrants. COLLECTIONS MADE and Dromptly remitted for. a PiRErrTons : Julin Black, J. M.Patterson. C. H.Parmele. F. R. Cluthmann, J. Morriisey. A. B. Smith. Fred Gorder. 5Hy WEEPING WATER WEEPING WATER, - NEB. T,. I. REED, President. IJ. A. GIBSON, Vice-President. U. S. "WILKINSON. Cashier. - A SEseral Baniiii Bnsinsss Tmsactei DEPOSITS Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certi- j ncaics, DRAFTH Druwn available la any part of the United- a;ats and all the principal cities of fcurope. Agent for the celebrated limt Line - if Steansrs. Clothing Store. a iooil stock of in oril-r tf uinko rootu fur to the Prices v 4 Clailclrefiis vcrcoals. frTTrrm U JiiL PRICES will close them. 't have 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 Tit A NSIENT CUSTOM EiS, AMD REGULAli BO AIM XlCJls, EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN A Good Bar In connection with the House. 27tf. FRED G0OS, Propr. J. F. BAUMEISTER Furnishes Fresh. Pure Milk . DCL1VEKED DAILY. Special calls attended to. and Freh Milk from same eow furnished when wanted. 41y i -3 32 rfi s W .22 o. VI CD - Ci, 2 3 5 CQ "5.2 i- 3 eg E c a a h3 14 5 -3 5 a 3 f O. CO s o 2C c o CD c zS - 3 c 3 O s 6-3 o w ci -t TENDERLOIN Meat Market, LAFE 0"NEILK J'rcrjSr. Beef Mntton Pork Yeal CuMens. &c, Constantly on band. Also. all kinds of 4iAME in season, and ev erything kept in a FIRST-CLASS 31 EAT SHOPf At lowwt possible rates. North Side Main St bet. 4th and 5th, 521y PIATTSMOCTn. NECa AT JOE McVEY'S - Sample Rooms V.iu will 'find the Finest Imported French Brand v. Champaign, and other Fin AVines, Pure Kentucky WhisKies. several of the test and most popular brands of BOTTLE BEEH. Fresh mm -"u dnoeM" r Temperance Department Vmler tli nusplcei of the Plaltsmoinii YV.C. T. l -vonim ri-;i n xi Its. J. N. w isk - To bom all eominiiiiieatloiis for this depart ment should be addressed. TaVe a Drink T Taka a diiak? X ! not I ; Itcatou teiclics better Than to bind my very soul With a galllmc fetter. Water, meet and cool and free, Han no cruel chains for me. Take a drink'. -No ! hoi 1 ; I have neen too maay I'.iiiuht lo poverty by drink Stripped of every penny. Water, swett and cool and clear. Cutis m nothing ail the year. Take a drink ! Xo ! i.-'l I , I'or yooil health, I'm thluV ii.-;. I ':i.u at tcr au4 iiillueiii.-e too. Never i uI.ii from til inkliij;. Water, frrsh from well or spring. Ile.iitli and .Heiictli and oy will brlns. Tnke a daiiik'.' No ! not I ; By tlod's blf-siii', ni-.vk Will 1 tai-te or touch the cup Ileu.vfort h and fur ever ! Water, uneol and clear and coal. Makes no ma i a slave r fool To the Hon. II. V. IMair, U.S. sen ator from New IlAinpshire, belongs the suechil honor of having introduc tul ami elotjuen-ly sitijnM teit to its suc cessful ailoption th amend iiient pro hibiting th. emplo; luent in the V. S. Civil Service of persons addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors as a bev.rage. The citizens of N. II. and the friends of temperance throughout the country will not sooa forget this Cieal service. On Christinas day, i j the boainilul city ol Koekfonl, iu this State, the mayor win obliged tn onh-r i!io sa loon closed at 8 o'clock in Ous ;tit. i uouii, as t In: eight polieoiiieii o'' llie city were unable to coii.s with the ilrunkcniU's. rampant on liie i?trii'ls. This cily for some time a ' no licenso"' town, two years hk lectetl a lict'tise council in spite of the protest of 2, 500 women who vo'ed against the sa looafe. The pi if-e of liceuso was fixed at 60O, in the hope that so tno eity would he "whole" of any financial damage resullhij; from the newly opened saloon. Iiiitiiidiati ly ii was found necessnry to increai-e llie po lice lorce from one to eight and a police justice sot up his court for the first time in the. history of Uockford. lu such uiiprolitable business the hifh licence n.oney has bt en ucd iiji and' the city is not even financially :l.e gainer. Sigual, Chicago. 'Mi Social Curse. Col. Ii. G. lngersoll. in speaking lo a jury in a case which involved theman nfacture of alcohol,. iuet1 I tie follow ina eloquent language: "1 am aware that there is a prejudice against any man engaged in the manu facture of alcohol. I believe that from the time that it issues from. the soiled and poisonous worm in the distillery, until it empties into the hell of death, dishonor and crime, that it demoral izes everybody that touches it, from its source to where it rids. do not believe anybody can cctitetnpla the subject without becomiu? prejudiced against the liquor ci hue. All we have to do, gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks on either bank of thj stream of death; of suicide, of insanity, of the poverty, of the ignorance, of the desti tution, of the 1 title childieu tugging at the faded and weary breasts of weep ing and despairing wives asking fur bread, of the talented men of genius it has wrecked, the men struggling with imaginary serpents produced by this devilish thing, and when you think ef the jails, of the alms houses, of the as ylums, of the prisons, of the scaffolds upon either bank, I do not wonder that every thoughtful man i? prejudiced against this damned stuff that is call ed alcohol. Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves the doting mother, and extinguishes na tural affeetionj, erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachments. bliehts pa rental Lopes, and brings down mourn ing age in sorrow to tha grave. It produces weakness, not strength; sick uess, not health ;death, uu, life. It makes wives widows; ciiildi;-n. ei phana: falhi'is tiends; and all of them paupers at:4 beggars. It feeds rheuma tism, nursrs gent, welcomes epidemics, invites c'lolera, itopoits pestilence and embraces consumption. It covers the land with idleness, misery and crime. It tills your jail., supplies your alms houses aud demands your asylums. It engenders controversies, fosters quar rels and cheilites riots. It crowds jour penitentiaries and furnishes vic tims for your scaffolds. It is the life tloodof the gambler, the elemen of the burglars, the prop of the highway man and t he support, of the midnight incendiary. It countenances the liar, resects the thief, esteems the blasphe mer. It violates obligations, rever ences fraud and honors infamy. It demames 1-enevolenee, hates love si-orns virtue and slanders innocence. It incites the father to butcher his Ltljyb&s i.fT.pricg, ln-lps the husband to massacre his wife and the child te grind the paricidal axe. It burns up men, consumes women, detests life, curses God, and despises heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perjury, de files the jury box, and stains the judi cial ermine. It degrades- the ritizen, debases the !c'.Utor,d jshoiior :jlates uion, and disarms the patriot. ' It brings shame, not honor, terror, not safety; ib-spair. not hope; misery, not happiness; and, with the malevolence of a fiend, it calmly surveys its fright ful desolation. and, unsatisfied with its havoc, it poisons felicity, kills peace ruins morals, blights confidence, slays reputation, and wipes out national honor, then curses the world and laughs at its ruins. It does all that and more it murders the soul- It is the son of villanies, the father of all crimes, the mother of abominations, the devll'sbest friend and God's worst enemy. l lie Production of Honey. In the course of an address before the Irce-keepers' Union at Albany, N York. Jan. 3, A. J. King, editor of th? Magazine, said: "Within the last fifteen years the pro duction of honey lu the United States has increased ten fold, or in other words from 10,000,000 to about 100,- oOOiOO pounds, and et the average pricps paid for it has not dimin ished, and why V simply because the people havo been educated to its use. Through the influence of conventions, honey exhibition? at fairs, bee books, bee journals, etc., the masses aro be ginning to realize that honey i: the moat healthful of all the sweets, that when properly used it surpasses all others in preserving and adding to the delicate flavor of -til fttiits, that in the preparation of medicines. It has no equal. The baker and brewer also are beginning to use extracted honey, when formerly they used glu cose, but the greatest and best use to which it is put is on our tables, w here, iu many instances, it is taking the place of the different brands of syrups. The subject has been io widely dis cussed that all the agricultural papers of any value have fouud it. necessary to devote space to this subject. Many bte-keepers, who, a few years ago, had no home demand, now find it necessary to reserve several thousand pounds for this purpose. Willi all these in thieiicKS at work there is yet probably nut one person in ten, especially in our Cities, in which honey forms tiny part of his diet, not because he does not or would not MUe it, but simply from the fact that either the information of its merits ;ibov;: other sweets has not yet reached his ears, or he is yet ignorant of the channels through which he may procure a pure article at a reasonable price. The great bulk of our honey is sent to the cities consigned to a few houses who do not retail or take any pains to let the masses know that they keep honey for sale, but instead, they 611 it to grocers, who retail it at prices which makes it cost the consumer ful ly double the amount which the pro ducer receives for the same honey. Honey at such prices must bo classed ed among the luxuries, to be indulged in only occasionally, except by the wealthy. Again, some laige producers by the offer of cash down or a small advance al.ove regular juices, ifcill sell to those whom they have every reason to believo will use it lo give Ilavor to double the quantity of glucose to l palmed off as "choice nev honey," thus vastly ijicreasintt '.ho volume, cor respondingly reducing the price and degrading the merits of the pure arti cle, greatly to the disadvantage of the producer and to the detriment of the industry. Of course the unscrupulous mixer can well alford to greatly under sell all honest d.naiis. as two-thirds of his mixture costs him only about three cenis per pound. Were this abomin able piaclice to be permitted to contin ue, the production ol hono would be indeed a precarious business, but thanjis to the good sense of oat jeop!o that by the aid of our conventions and numerous jiublications on bees an.1 honey, assisted by the press of th: en tire country, the alarm has been sound ed and laws have been and are being passed against the crime of adultera ting food products, which are even now producing the most salutary re sults. The great factories recently erected for the production of graiie sugar and glucose have many of them shut down and all are in a fair way of collapsing at no distant day through the influence of further legislation on the subject. Now, I fully believe that with this enemy disposed of, extracted honey, averaging the grades, can be made to net the producer 30 cts per pound; and comb honey about 14 cts per pound, and I as fully believe that with our present knowledge and -appliances, honey may b9 produced with fair prof it at these prices. I speak more con fidently with reference to extracted honey which will, in all probability, he them: in supply for the future. .Vow, this honey ought to reach the real consumer, after all freights and commissions are settled, at an advance of r.ot over 3 cents per pound, or 15c. for extracted and HO c. for comb hon- If the jiroducer and consumer can be brought as nearly together as here indicated and still more vigor be used iu acquainting the public with the merits of honey, there will be j?ractic ally no limit to the sales' which iay be made. It is estimated that. .if, 'ihe amount of sugar and syrujis actually consumed in the United States could be equally divided anion all the in habitants, each would receive between 30 and 40 poutids. Now supiose that each individual should consume but 10 pounds of honey, and we have the enormous amount of W) ,000 ,000. lbs at once disposed of, or nearly five times the present production. Add to this the increasinc demand for extracted honey fjr . manufacturing purposes, and the continual widening ai.d ever extending demand for American hon ey in foreign countries, the out-look for bt-e-keepers becomes pleasing to contemplate. Thus we have endeavored to give some of our renaon for believing that extracted honey at least will become a staple article In our markets so s.on aa the supply may be relied upon to answer all the demands which will bo made upon it, and this rests entirely with Uie iroducer. Comb honey will most likely continue a luxury so long as producers treat it :t such, by re ducing the Sensible one and one-half and two pound .boxes down to thosa coataiBisg a mere outhfnl. IP FItUIT DAMAUF.D BY I'KOST. The Editor r the Karat World Ie srrlbcs the Situation In the Southwest. '1 ho extreme cold xveathcr of the pat few days suggested the j0i-ibll-ity of injury to fruit budi iu this lo. cality, mid : ml need a call on Noruiau S. Colmau.of the Rural World, to ob tain his viows on the subject. That gentleman was found lit the privacy of his editorial sanctum, and very readily consented to tell all he knew when, the object of tho reperter's visit was inado know n to him. "You can say tha icach, nectarine), apricot and sweet cherry biulu " are nearly all killed in (his latitude," says he. "In sheltered localities there may yet be a few dormant and hidden, but not enough of them to make bnc-teuth of a crop in Misyotiri." "Mow Is it in other Btatci?" "In Foulhciu Illinois', Aii.aii-.us and tu southern Kentucky, 1 am in formed, tho crop is all right yet. Tho mischief was dono when we had the lint cold spell on the 3th of Decern ber. You will remember there was a change of nearly f0o in the thermom eter inside of twenty-four at that time. Just before the weather was mild; the trees were full of s:ip, and entirely unprepared for such a chonge. If the frost had come on gradual in ellccts would not have been so disaK trous. Ilotvover it is generally un derstood that peaches aud like tender varieties of fruit will not successfully withstand a temperature of from 7 to 10 below zero." "How do you know the buds nre injured.'' "My orchard is sit nated iii a well sheltered place, and after going orer it aud cutting hundreds of ottds open with a knife, I failed to find a Millie perfect germ. It's very easy lo tell if they have been frost bitten; all you have to do is to tqdit the bud open with a sharp kuife, when the ueriti will be seen perfectly greeu if it is all right; if killed H will bo bliiek. Dr. Ii. II. Sieyens and W. W. Haven, ot St. Louis county, are extciisive and practical fruitgrowers. Both gentle man told mo they iiad examined their orchards and came to the conclusion that they would have no peaches next season." 'How about other fruits'''" aked the reporter. "Apples and the hardy varieties are sf ill yood yet. Plums, as a rule, are uninjured and so are pears. Riispbcrries of the lender varieties have received considerable of a back hpI. The Turner and Thwack varie ties are the hardiest of this fruit, and will weather the storm. Strawber ries, gooseberries and currants alao slniid frot well, and will likely como out unscathed." "Have you any recent ail vices about the wheat crop?" "Yes I have received a number of Idlers within the past few days from my Southern and Southwestern cor-! revpoiKienl., and they tell too tho al tei'iiale freezing Mid thawing in their cieciion has damaged iho si and a great deul by forcing the roots out of the ground and leaving them exposed to w ind and fro.-t. They haven't had the Meadv cold weather that ban pre vailed here, ,snow is a splendid thiug for wheat in lhi feet-lion." By tho way I he fruit grower-, of t lie ,1 in-issijipi valley will hare a convention in New Orleans on the '21st, 2-'d and '-'3d of February. Hor ticultural societies from all the west ern Slates will scud delegates. There no doubt but that it will be the largest gathering of the kind that we have over held. Reduced rates have been secured and every preparation made t iusurc a delightful excursion and a profitable meeting. A line hall has been procured for the convention, a trip will be made to the Lads jet ties nud the (Julf, aud several noted horticulturists will read papers bear ing upon the fruit industry. St, Louis Globe-Democrat. The Transcontinental Lines. fieuver Cor. ClncluiiHti Commercial flazette.) Transcontinental travel will soon hate a great variety of routes from which to choose, each with its pecu liar claims for scenic grandeur, and differing widely in their characterist ics. The Southern Pacific and the new line into Louisiana, gives the Cal ifornia corporation an outlet indejend ent of the Union Pacific or the Atchi son, Topeka & Sante Fe. The -St. Louis and Sn Francisco road are striving to reach Albuquerque. New Mexico, wliere they will connect with the At lantic and Pacific road, which has about 400 miles of traek.reaching near ly to Prescott, Arizona. The Guav mas line from Benson, Arizona, to Guaymas, on the Lower Gulf coast. 032 rnib's distant. is Tunning regular trains, and hojes for a steamship oon nectiotvto the Pacific islands. The Rio Grande will be open to Salt Iike city within sixty days, and then claim a position among the great through lines. To the northward jf the Union Pacific are endeavoring to contest with the Northern Pacific for the Ort gon trade, by pushing the Oregon short linr as rapidly as possible. This line leaves the Union Pacific iit' Oranjrer, about 800 miles west of CKeyenn, and folloM S a general northwesterly direc tion, joining the Utah . and NortLern at MoCammon Junction. Following this line far twenty two miles to Fo eatello, it there branches to tho west ward, croses the Great Snake- tiver at the American Falls, and the fol lows an air line across the lava, beds to Boise Valley, and thence to iaker City, Oregon, where a junction till bo formed with the Oregori Railwiy and Navigation company, and tha fr tine will be open to Portland and Vugc't Sound. It is expected that the rai l I avers, will reach Shoshoe, HI ruile from Granger, before Febrnsn i. jui'd be in Boise City. 1M miles ffcrlW west, by Sep. l, and through tor -ker I City, Oregon, 110 miles beyond Ilolu City, by tho close of tho present, yoni This routo will be from ISO to ' 'M miles shorter than tho northern rout from Chicago to Portland, and be it principal competitor. Twenty years ago last July, cong-fe loaned tho nation's credit to encoiirn the building of one Hue of i:ul from the Missouri river to tho Faclfn' Twenty years ago this month of J nary, work was commenced on th California end. Eighteen month' later the construction began - fron Omaha westward. It is less than 1 years since the lust rail was laid con necliiig the oceans, and the end of tl,. present yoar will find half h dozen di ferent routes open to the traveler, I Hrlca-ltiHC MisbUaippi but forty pIluJ t every plow . State Treasurer polk, of Ttiuneistir talks about making some daugeroti exposure. With ice IX inches thick, (he II v. k eye thinks ice cream should be chenj next August. Philadelphia ha df'teeu Sunday new apajiers more thsu snv otliti city iu tho country. Miss Catherine "Welle, Ihe rlchctt woman lu tho United States, has glv cn $2, tOO to tho Bnrtholdl statuo. There is said to be in a grsvcysnl iu Pennsylvania a tombstone iuscrib ed, "Aietnuseiaii smitii, aged l year Ihcgiiel of tho rtciiiocrucv over the civil service bill is pretty goid evidence that the nietiaiirft will be operative. Lx-Souator Spencer may leclura when he gcte lo Eugland.' lift miglii act himself up n a revised edition ol The list-aped Nun." Au absurd report l curreait ol n Ohio man dying ot cold ami hunger. Who ever heard i f au office holder starving to death. Tho ladies of bt. Louis are credited .;,,, , . , I....-1 vt 1 1 ii inw laii.;.- ii'sau vi aiiiavuwm ef any city on tho continent, but af ter all it may be a slander. ' The cxjdoKion that alouiied flit) Chinunicn jirobably gsve the Califor nia heart a "renter ahock of joy than It has received since the days ef '49 St. Louis inspectors hare Mi-tuall.i declared a steamboat unfit for ser vice and have forbidden iu furthei use. Some mistake iu appointment alown there. A man by the -name ol Harry is a candidate for oflioe in P phia. If his name is auy index to h nature, he should como we-t and joi the police force. j "Silfa fredl mouigo'' looks liiarii' nud distingue until one finds out thti it is ouly the consequence of a Dago effort (o av "Silver Tu reads amon- ihe Gold." No one ever kuew Thnrlow Wte to tell tin! iame story over titi: Had ho done ho lie would have put h or left out Hoinething, and then (lcHlroyc 1 hiw reputation a I ru t If teller. F.vangelist Barnes thus drutribt Mr. Tel mage, the preacher: "In fa the doctor has a very homely face- regular diariiond-in-the-rough sort t nni"-. But lie is a t'rand Minn 'for 4 that and ' thit.' " Oliver Bcirne, the heir ol the Bun tides estate in Louisiana, has a cro of 7,500,000 pounds of sugar and J'-' 000 barrels of molasses this yesi The sugar barrels if placed In lib would reach twelve miles. ' "That butter is ail right," said boarding hotiso keeper, "it is firki butter, and tastes a little of the woo thats all." "If that's the case," r plied the boarder, who is it contra tor, "I should like to get some of tin wood to make railroad bridtros ot of." Iu the Sussex county N". J., Jail is haunted cell, which nil night long trod by a spirit with a heavy tresd r of cavalry boots. A prisoner wl. lately occupied the cell wu dicovr ed throwing coals at tho ghost. whi lie could hear but could not see, au all tho cell's inmates have been turbed by the same wound. "Young Subscriber" wants 1 know "what is an organ'r" It is ti opposition paper, ray son; the v. and trucJtlin"; heet through who- venomous maw, loetid with vice at( festering with the loathsome corfil tion in which it daily wallows, tl other party, blistered with the plsgi spot of political leprosy, swear ti noisome filth of its pestilentail ideu Curr r!! That's what art organ i rny boy. Our own paper is a Feaiief ana outspoken Champion for tl Truth. You may hare noticed th:1 Ex. j Peanut Flirtation. J Breaking the shell gently I a maahesl on you, - Crushing it savagely -Why will j , break iny heart 't Slipping into the pocket We ni be secret. 1 Throwing it, away You are false Swallowing the p. Anul I am yoi alone. y Eating it nicely Go slow. ' Tossing it up aud catching in t month Some? other exening! 'the Emigrant cr,...! New York asiert ti. . . ' or bo imaiJri l'l,-.:;,' last year not ;r . . - ' an Areeri;:x v. ed to be a fai that not a ' train exported from ?:? i ear was sblj ,1 ju r . loiu. Itisu ! - of the ; Ex., Or address P. O. Box 5 V. - Plattamouth. Xeb. 1 fcUiC- - J 1.4 biviu-tva. Caii and try us. Oil - , . .
