- REPOSITORY OF FASMOX FLFAS
UtiF. AM' ISSCTRUTIOS."
JQfc
Harper's Bazar,
A supplement containing numerous full sized
Patterns of useful articles accompanies tlio
,, ,p r every fortnight. . . ,. ...
Harper's IJ.17.ar contains 10 folio pases ortbe
fii.e of Harper's Weekly, printed on superfine
calendered paper, and ii published weekly.
ttOrtCF.S OF THIS P3KWSI.
Harper's Bazar contains. her idea pictir.es.
t:iticrii. etc., a variety of matter of especial use
r.n 1 interest to the family : articles on health,
tir"-.-". and hoii.'rkM ping in all it branches : it.s
T.l:iuriamMcr is especially adapted tothecirele
jt is intended to interest and instruct : and it
has. bia-ides, good stories and literary matter of
t,;.7it. It is not surprising that the ournal.
mill such features, had achieved in a short time
ad immense success; for something of its kind
was desired in thousands of fumil ies.and its pub
l.hers have filled the demand. The young lady
who buys a single number of Harper's Baz.-ir
li made a subscriber for life. .V-.-ir York Fvn-
11 'f.
The Bazar is excellent. Like all the periodic-sis
which the Hurper publish, it is almost
i leaTy well editedind theehiss if readers for
wlmm it is intended the mothers and daughters
in Hveruga families can not but profit by its
CciAd sens and good taste, which, wc have no
,..ubt. areto day making Tery many homes
hfirier than they may hare been before the
woman began taking lessons in personal and
household and social management from
tbisgcod natured mentor. The Aafin, V. ".
surscr if rioys. s:i.
Tcrmt
Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00.
An etra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly
rr Haar will be supplied gratis tor every club
jif five subscribers at i-t each, in one remit
tnin e ; or, six copies for 3-0 00, without extra
ubseriptioni to Harper's Magazine. Weekly
or Bazar to one address for one year, SIOWJ ; ,r,
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err? year. $7 1)0.
Urk numbers can be supplied at any time.
Vols. I.. 1 1., and III. of Harper's Bazar, for
the years 14. 'U. "70. elegantly boind in green
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prepaid, for $7 00 each.
The postage on Harper's B7.ar is 20 cents a
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j,.t otSee.
Address
HARPER BROTHERS.
New York
l ORTT-rlKST YEA It.
SODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1871.
TI-IE
Cheapest of Ladies 3Tagazines,
BECAUSE IT I.S THE BEST!
Ii has always been the care of the publishers
t combine in its pages whatever is useful.,
whatever is elevating, whatever is pure, digni
fied, r.n I virtuous in sentiment, with whatever
i;;Ty:!l! 'r l rxtioinil and innocent amusement,
r .r i:s Literary Department, in past ytarj,
THE BEST WRITERS
t
In the litter.iry world have contributed, and
i : I eo'itinue to furnish articles for the year
l7l. Such names as Marion Harland. Ino
l iiti hil. Louis S. Iorr, Jlctu Victoria Victor,
tuiiic forest. Mrs. Dennison. Mrs. C, A.
li iikm-. and others, cannot be found on the
l'iojpoctUB of any other magazine.
ti:hms i on
"i;e eery, one year S-T ()
Two copies, one year - 5 ')
three copies, one year 7 sJ
Ko jr copies, one year lt 00
l'ne ropies, one year, and an extra,
lopytothe person getting up tho
ilub. making six copies 11 00
liight copies, one year, nnd an ex'ra
copy tothe person getting up the
inb, making nine copies CI 00
I!!rv eji copies one year, and an extra
cjpy the person getting up the club
making twelve c (pies. 27 00
HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by Mail a
!Vr i v t'.icr irdkr on l,hiladelphia,or7i- Draft
ii Philadelphia or New Vol k. j.oi'itr Id the
,rl-' . L. A. 1l-nli'. is perferal'le to bank
If a draft or ii I'ost-otli'n Order cannot
' rocured. send United States or Natioual
I,.;-.. k notes.
Addrccs A. L. C.ODEY.
.V. K. Corner St-rlh and i'hr-t,iut ,"'f-t. J'htlailel-
i'Il ATE NOTICE.
In Samuel Eikenbary's Estate,
is hereby ordered by the Probate Court,
county, State of Nebraska, that all
f!:i":T
T-. against theestate of fanmcl ,..;..ri
iieee:i.ed. must be filed in said Court, on or
r May li'th. A. D. W71, or said claims will
"ever barred.
..v mber li'th. 13". A. L. CHILI,
v.twl. Probate Judge
It '.
N
Ladies Bazaar.
It. Crocker A Co. wish to announce to
Mr
t:ie
I;
til.;.
ba.lics of l'lattsiuouth and vicinity that
arc jnst opening a select stock ot .Milliner)
Fancy (ioods of the newest pattern, which
will offer very low. .breasts cut and made
in Hi
c latest and most approved styles ana on
t!i
.-v.
nonesi nonce, ror iuc iMc-.t.-iii
1 in the room adjoining Mess s. Fox's tiro-
. on Main street. Call upon us betore pur
.n elsewhere.
AlKSl. Jj. ii. CliUtJKt.14 ,V UU.
Legal Notice.
In the Iiistrict Court. Cass connty. Nebraska
t Term. A. I. 1871.
; I-c roomey, by her husband
in i next friend Henry Tooiney
vs.
Marv E. Tavlor. Ophelia Tay
1 -. k ifus Taylor, and Lilley
To lor
1 Mary K. Taylor. Ophelia Taylor. Kafus
T:ib.r an 1 Lilly Taylor, you are hereby noti
f "I that I have filed a petition in tho district
:rt of Cass county, and State of Nebraska.
h' n In I claim to be the owner of the folio
i c li-crihed real estate. and that the same was
" : w yed to W'm. H. Taylor, as my trustee anJ
til.:: ou now hold itns such, to-wit;
I'a'f i f Scetion. Section. Township. Range.
sn ()r '! 10 12
n 1 se qr 12 1-
;eirofnoqr 17 10 1.!
se itr of sw qr M4 10 VI
i.it'irofncqr 2.t 10 1
c.jrotneqr 1 I'i 13
i'fneqr JV. 11 12
t .of se ir :" 11 1-
n'jofscqr 28 1- Vi
Ml of said lands laying and being in the
" unry ot Cass, and State of Nebraska, said bill
ir.. i a at ttid lands be conveyed to me
i. 1 that nnlessi yon appear and plead answer.
'rri:n!ir to said petition on or before the i't'u
u.iy.. i January. A. 1. 171, the allegation therein
i.rainc.l will be taken ss true, and a decree
rendered in said cause in acconlnnce with the
I -v. ir in said petition. ALICfc. lOtMb .
eTRicKLAsn i McLrmxak,
n vlwl. A t's. f jr e j a pl.n Hint.
p'.l'tBATE NOTICE.
n the Itatc of David Story, deceased.
Nti.e isgiven to all parties interested that
i. iti.ni has been made to the 1'robate Court
'i i'.l.-.- . t.iintv. Xebraska.to anooint an Admin
'-'rat .r on lh estate of David Story, late of
lit uuty Said application will be heard
ft mier Si. at 10 o clocH A. -M.. A. l. 1.0.
A. L. CHILD,
'i-!.'.. Probate Judge.
Veeping Water, Neb.
DKAI.IBS IW
General Merchandise,
srcH as
DRY GOODS.
OROCEIES.
HARDWARE.
VlUEENaWARE.
HATS. CAPS BOOTS.
SHOES. NOTIONS. 4a,
FIN'E AND COTTONWOOD LUMBER.
SHINGLES AND LATH
W ire Agents for
Willcox & Gibha Sewing Machine,
hich is undoubtedly the best Machine now in
inarl9tiWf.
VlSITUi'G rLATTSMOUTll
''ILL FIND GCODSTBLIN ' ACCOMMODA
TION AT TUhi
farmer's Feed Stable
V.rth of the I'resbyterian Church, PI ttf mouth
veora ka.
BATES k DeGARMO.
J D. SIMPSON,
J. D. SIMPSON & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
ASTI DEALEES.S IM" GRAIX".
Agents of the Omaha & St. Louis ''0" Line Packets
Plattsmouth,c IMeb.
Vi9 are noV oceupyinz the room formerly occupied by E. T. Duke .1- Co., and are do
Forwarding and Commission Business,
Ware House attached, wc can furnish all the storage wanted.
All goods sent in our care will receivo
PROMPT ATTENTION,
and goods distined for Ashland, Lincoln, and the Plr.e River, will befo: warded without delay.
. CAtt &U SEE 08.
OctobcrSd&wtf.
S, BLOOM 8c CO.,
S. BLOOM
-A Ac-ic. Xkk'f
BOYS'AJVD CHILDREN'S CLOTWLXG
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
BLANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, E C.
Main Street- Second DorEa.t of ihe Court llouso
RANCH IIOCSE Broadway, Council Bluff? Iowa.
ill u y b u
(Successor to "Willie ISnllery)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
RUG Gr 1 S r
I now receiving and has on hand (at the old Eland of White & EuUery)
South side Main st. ,P2attsinoiitIi
4
The Largest and TJlost Gomolete
Stock of DmtE. ifedirineii. Taints. Chrmieal". Lead. Varnifhes. Coal Oil. Fii-h Oil. Machine Oil
'iarglf ng t l.Cafltor tJil. Ncatff ot il. Whale Oil, 11 imeed Oil. L ir 1 Oil, Oil. Kssontial
Cod Liver Oil, and a large qariiety 1 Notion?, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet
Articles, isenccn. t laronng
Such JayneV, Ayer', Hall.. ScovilleVCoc's.
W right s. u akeueia g, imy M'ott !. i'erry Liavis , HormcK k J e:ut ?, jirs. msloi
Dr. Wiuchell's. Hostctter's. Drake's. Wallace's, West's,
all others in general u?e.
Brandies, Wines md Whiskies,
Of the boot grades and qualities, strictly for Medical purpose.
n ojijss tic n yes.
T? e,l or Roe. Green. Clue and Black. Analine. Indigo. Madder. Extract Lorvrood. Iye Woodf . Jto.
Iu fact everything that is needed in tho Drug or
f hysicians' Prescript ons careful'y compounded and put up
at all hou: s. All Drugs warranted fresh and pure. Call
before buying, end see what I
riat smoutU. Marc 24. Ii""- wtf.
Wc nnre the most attractive 8to'k"of
Dry loods. Notion.', bouts. Shoes.
Hat. Caps on.l Uroi-erie ever brought
to this city. Call an:l see us.
CLAKK I LU.MMER.
HARD AND SOFT COAL
At Lyman's Coal fc Lumber Yard.
The.bect kind always on hand. The Cm hard coal ever in the market at
LYMAN'S COAL AND LUMBER YARD.
Onlrn left at the YARD or at Trole' DRUG STORE, promptly attended to.
C. W. Lyman & Co.
Nov.2,lS70.dwtf
A. LAENiiY.
&. CoTfesw
PlatUinouth, Nebra
H a.as ssaasaja
titracu. Also, all tne J'opular
Chritic. Morse's. Mcl.ain'", BuVer's. Wmdhnm
Mediciuo Line.
have to sell.
4. W. PKQLE,
1 ...
BY TELEGRAPH,
T'SSSS W1ILM..
Cekmn. December G.
Tlie King telegraphs to the Queen, from
Versailles the particulars of the occupa
tion of Orleans anl that, on the 4th,
the St li corps of fir.-t army defeated the
French in several conflicts northeast of
Ilouen. (akin; one gun and 400 prison
ers. Ihe ernian loss was one killed
and forty wounded.
London. December 8.
The Prussians sent a fla into I'aris
announcing the capture of Orleans the
route of tlie army of the Loire, with the
capture of thirty guns and 1,000 pris
oners an J the reported death of Du
crot. Versailles. December G.
(via London, G, Up. m).
The French were utterly defeated at
Orleans lO.ftOO made prisoners, and 77
pieces of artillery, including several mi
traileuses, and four gunooats on the
Loire were captured.
1f.rlin. December G.
The King of Wurtemburg ha. signi
fied his concurrence with the King of
Lavaiin an 1 other German sovereigns in
the proposal for King William of Prus
sia to assume the title of Kmperor of
(J ermany.
Brussels, December G.
Gen. Ducrot's army still holds a posi
tion across the neck of the peninsula
west of Champigny, but the main body
of his army marched southwest to Cre
teil, where he occupies a position be
twecn the Seine and tho Marnc; pro
tccted by the guns of Fort Charenton-
The whole loss of tlie Germans at I'a
rir1, siuce the LNth ult., exceeds 0,500
men.
The army of the Loire, ."0 000 .-trong,
is marching up the bank of the Loire,
where they can meet the army of the
East, GO.no:) strong, when the combined
armies will move toward Foiitaiiic'uleuu.
The object of Gen. Manteufiel's occu
pation ot IJoucn, is to push forward a
column to Havre, in order to obtain sup
plies by sea.
The Germans are approaching Blois
along; the railway.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SKNAl'K.
Washington, December S.
Bills were introduced by Mr. Wilson to
prevent assessments of money upon
Government employees for political and
othr purposes.
By Jlr. Morion, providing all elections
of President and Vice-Pre.-ideut and
members of Congress, to be by ballot.
.Mr. Morton explained that the bill was
intended to apply to Kentucky, and pcr
hatis to one or two other States, where
elections were viva voce.
At 12:40 p. m., the Senate went into
executive session, lasting 40 minutes, at-
ter whieh the list of etanding committees
of the Senate, as agreed on by Senato
rial caucus, was presented and confirmed.
Adjodrned.
norm
Several bills were introduced ami
referred.
House agreed by'.4 to 9J, to adjourn
over from to-day until Monday.
I non motion the Schenck tanlt lull
and internal revenue bill of last session,
were taken from tlie calendar of the
committee of the wl.ohs an I re com
mitted to the committee of ways and
means.
The HVuve resumed the consideration
of the bill to revise and consolidate the
postal laws, the question being on an
amendment of Farn.sworth abolishing
the f ranking privilege.
A long discusfion ensued, which closed
by the previous question on the amend
ment by Mr. Ferry to strike out the bun
drcd dollar section was agreed to, and
the amendment, as amended, was then
rejected; yeas, 70; nays, 102.
Mr. Hill moved to strike out all the
sections of the bill relating to the frank
ing privilege as being equivalent to its
abolition. Agreed to. Yeas, y.) ; nays,
7'.). Mr. II ill moved an additional sec
tion, declaring that no person should
hereafter exercise the franking privilege.
Mr. Walker moved an amendment,
allowing a free interchange of newspa
pers and magazines, and the circulation
of weekly papers within tho county of
their publication.
Mr. Butler, of Mass., gave notice that
he would, on Tuesday next, a?k the
House toconsder a general amnesty bill.
The death ofKobert Kidgway. late
member from Va. was announced, nnd
eulogistic remarks were made by Mc
Kenzie, Maynard, Brooks, of New
York, and Booker. The House then
adjourned till Monday.
MrRIEKR C.H'Tl'KEi).
ArroKt of Jacob Stowp, Who Killed
tlio Mierltrof Io ( nib fonnly in ISG5.
In lN')., Joseph Dranscomb, Sheriff
of Do Calb county was shot down in the
streets of Maysiville by a man named
Jacob Stotle. "Stofle was backed by
some fifteen desperadoes', who.detied all
attempts o f the citizens to arrest him,
and he escaped. .
A short tiina since it was ascertained
that Stoflo was in Humboldt, Kansas
atid the citizens of Maysviile determined
to capture him and bring him to justice.
Accordingly they obtained a requisition
from the Governor, and Capt. James
Kwart foluntecred to proceed- to llum
bolt on the dangerong mission.
Tn Kansas a Sheriif and posse were
detailed to assist him, and they proceded
to liumloldl. As soon as the object ot
their vi-it was noised abroad, a number
of Store's friends collected and attmpted
to prevent the arrest by, force. Capt.
Ewart and his party moved directly up
on their works, and desperate conflict
ensued, in which Stofle was wounded
five times and eventually captured The
serious nature of his wounds preventing
his removal, he was left in jail to await
his recovery, after which he will be
brought to le Calb county and held to
answer to tho charge of murder.
Capt. Ewart passed through the city
yesterday, on his return to Maysville.
To see his stalwart proportions and de
termined countenance, is to le convinced
that whatever he undertakes - he will
carry out. 'Vhen Stotle attempted to
intimidate James Ewart with pistols, he
manifested his ignorance of the character
of the man with whom he had to deal.
St. Jo. Union.
How to Kill Town.
Some one makes the following excel
lent suggestion : If you wbh to kili a
town, put up no more buildings than
you arc obliged to occupy yourself. If
you should have any empty building and
any one would wish to rent it, ask about
three times its value. Look at every
new comer with a scowl. Turn a cold
shoulder to every business man and me
chanic who seeks a home among you.
Go abroad for j our wares, rather than
purchase from your own merchants and
manufacturers at the same price.
Kef use to adveitise, so that persons at
a distance will not know that any busi
ness is being done in rour city.
A prompt and close observance of
these rules will ruin any town in two
years. Cli'cogo J2"itl Estate Joiirmd.
Important to Noltllfr
Any officer, soldier or marine can now
obtain a homestead of 1G0 acres. And
this tract fur every such ierson will be
double the value ot other selections made
under the homestead law. By an
amendment to the Army bill it is pro
vided that any person who served
honorably ninety dajs in either the
United States during the rebellion, aiid
has sine? remained Joya!, may enter a
quarter section along any of the lines of
railway to winch Congress has made a
grant of land, the selection to be made
from the even numbered sections. As
the minimum price of such lands is fixed
at $2 50 per acre, the homesteads thus
given to soldiers are of double pecuniary
value, besides being upon lines of rail
road, many of which are now open, and
from which other- pre-euiters are as yet
excluded. Real Estate, Hailroad and
Business G u idc.
That :t,iOO Klnuiter.
We have already alluded to the base
insinuation of the Platte Valley Inde
pendent, that Senator Thayer had at
tempted to bribe a member of the Leg
islature, by an offer of $3,000; and the
alleged reply of said member that he
was not for sa!e. The statement was
put forthin ambiguous phrase, on pur
purposc to allow room for equivocation.
Wc were authorized to make as broad
an 1 as explicit a denial as the cae admits
of; and nave since demanded, as justly
due, a substantiation of the charge or a
retraction.
We now learn that Gen. Thayer re
quested K. W. Arnold, Esq., of Grand
Island, to call and demand of the editor
his authority for the statement- We
have seen the reply of Mr. Arnold, who
called in company with Hon. II. A.
Koenig and Hon. John Wallichs. The
editor refused to give his authority, be
cause his knowledge came through a pri
vate conrcrsation. lie said that the
member did not reside in that district,
and tho offer was not made there ; but
he would see the parties soon and con
suit with them ns to giving their names.
Mr. Mobley also claimed that the arti
cle referred to dots not contain a specific
clinrge of an nttcmjit to bribe, a Stale
Si natnr, and does not state who t service
such State Senator is required to render.
It is meaner and baker because of its
attempt to produce a false impression
without couching it in frank and explicit
phrase. The statement was copied here
ami lias since been reiterated as if it had
been made without any su-h covert
dodge.
Any man's reputation may be stabbed
in this way. It is an utter perversion of
tho rights of the press to make it the
vehicle of such unsupported personal
slanders. The editor of the Independ
cut owes it to himself, to Gen. Thayer
and justice and truth to substantiate his
charge or withdraw it as publicly a; he
made it.. Omaha Republican.
Important Decision.
A decision in insurance of much import
anee to business men, was given at New
York within the last two or three days.
It was an action to recover 5000 on a
verbal contract of reinsurance, which the
International Insurance Company alleged
was made by the defendants, the Man
hattan Insurance Company, on Septem
ber HGtli, 1SG. It appeared that a
broker was instructed by the plaintiffs to
procure for them a reinsurance to the ex
tent of $5,000 on each of the steamers
Sheridan and Montgomerj-, then on the
voyages from New York to New Or
leans. The broker applied to the Man
hattan Insurance Company for the rein
surance, and, as he testified, they agreed
to t;ike the risks.
The marine manager of the defend
ants claimed that the agreement was not
to be considered as complete or valid un
til written applications were signed and
sent into the company, which was to
have been done on the afternoon of the
iyth. Before the applications were sent
in, news was received of the loss of the
Sheridan, and on application being made,
the defendant refused to issue the policy.
The judge charged the oral contract of
insurance was valid, if made, and the
ony question was whether the minds of
(he parties were agreed to the making.
The jury found a verdict for jth plain
tiffs for the full amount claimed, with
interest, making in all $0,424. Chicago
Commercial JJulletin.
Invest in Ileal Estate.
It may not be so quick a return, but it
is doubly sure. In the products of the
sod all wealth has its origin. The in
dustrious farmer must always have a
market for his wares. What he has to
bell are the actual necessaries of life, and
he who does not produce them must ob
tain theui ot him who docs.
Whatever may be a man's business,
however much money he may control,
lie must look to the tiller of the soil for
that which will sustain life. There may
be local derangements, but on the whole
there is of necessity a market for every
important product, and the producer
must always be sure of his living, at
least, as he is the owner of the land he
cultivates. In every department of life.
sunshine and shadow alternate, but if
the foundation ails the rum of the su
pcrstructuic is inevitable.
Tho possession of real estate is a sub
stantial capital. It ones title is good,
no thief can steal it, it needs no insur
ance, policy to make it safe, nothing
short of an earthquake can swallow it.
A good farm, with rich soil, judiciously
managed, whether its commercial gold
value go up or down, is still the source
ot a cood and comfortable livinff.-
Wiiatever else a man may possess, he
cannot afford to do without real estate
sufficient to make himself and family, if
he has one, a good home.
Recorder ITackett of New York has
decided that a man has a le.iral right to
set a trap-gun to catch or kill burglars.
Ihe case unon which this decision is
based has excit'.d considerable newspa
naner comment. A iruusimth had
placed a gun loaded with slugs in such a
phsition that any one opening his back
window would be f-hot. A burglar at
temptins to break into his shop was
instantly killed, and Mr. Agostino, the
trunsuiith. was arrested. But by the de
cision of Recorder Ilackett he has been
released from custody. As a conseouence
of this gun-taps arc in demand for use
in stoves containing valuables. And now
conies up another question for debating
societies Have we the moral right to
set these trans? In case of fire the
windows may be opened by firemen or
policemen. If a hrcman was killed in
tlie performance of his duty, would it be
justifiable? And if not, is the setting of
a trap which may produce this result
justifiable :
Better to read ona good book care
ful v than to read ten carelessly, lie
slow to begin to read a book, if it is like
Iv you will not have time to fiuish it.
Le caretul how you spenu nine in reau
in books which are not worth reading.
You had better throw away money than
time, for time is worth more than mon
ey. As a bad man may have a good
name, so a bad book may have a good
title.
At a Columbus (Georgia) marble yard
there is a solid block of marble which is
to be due out, a metalic coffin placed
therein, and the whole, after a corpse is
deposited within it, to be hermetically
; sealed above grounu. it te? or
! d.red by a gentlemen in Barbour county
I Alabama.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
1870.
1870.
O. BCHSASSC.
GREAT RUSH ! LARGE CROWDS ! !
ETerybody, and more too, are going to I
Z. SCHNASSE & CO.
To buy their
JELUL 3aarijQ.-to2r Goods
AT
N E"W YORK STORE-
The beit and moat complete
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS.
Are now on exhibition at the Xew York Store, at frrestly reduced price. VTe call particular
attention to our new styles of
DRESS-GOODS. PRINTS,
DELA1NS. (.INUIIAMS.
BROWN SHEETING.
JJLEACIIED COTTONS,
BALMORALS. CARPETS.
CLARK'S NEW THREAD,
COTTON YA S. BOOTS AND SHOE
of all kind and prices to in it our numerous customer. large itoek of
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QTjEENSWARB
WOODEN-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS.
Wre Sell nt Cost Now the Celebrated GARDEN CITY CLIPPER
PLOW, STUBBLE and BREAKING PLOWS, and all kinds of
CULTIVATORS. REAPERS. SLEDERS, HAY RAKES. &.C
lllatt-mouth September Kkh. 1S70. tf. D. SCIINASSE & CO.
Wholesale
DOOM. BR0. CO. arc selling for cash:
EoFt CofTpp
"A" Jsukht,. ..
"C" tlo
Brown lo
Be.at l'eachvs..
Apples
Ssjrup, V ruI...
do " ...
do " ...
Coal Oil. " ...
Dry Goods at Doom, Bro. Co.
Hoots and Shoes at Doom's.
Notions at Doom's,
Iff
Vholesale
o
Wines, Liquors & Brandies
UOHJKXiE ANCHOR WISISICIJES, &c.
Best quality of Cigars and
All orders promptly attended to.
MAIN STREET. ONE DOOR WEST OF TUB RAILROAD TICKET 0F7IC8
The 'SUNNY SIDE" hu rcmored to rear of the WhelM&le Roema.
EVENING STAR,
CHALLENGE
-AND-
DAK
Tho demand for CHARTER OAK. CIIAL
LKXO E and EVENING STAR Stove? has jjrown
so rapidly of late that we have not filled orders
as promptly as desirable ; but having now
secured theassistanceofanothcrotove Foundry,
we shall hereafter confine nearly the entire
force ofourown establishment to the produc
tion of the Stoves above named and hope to
fill all orders without delay.
Wc would call the attention of tboso about
nurrhn-inir. to the M'CCES- and POPU
LARITY of all of THESE STOVES. No better
evidence of their intrinsic merit can be offered
than a statement of the f:uU that after 13 years
use and be ing subject to severe tests in all kinds
of localities, and tothe most bitter and deter
mined opposition that could be invented, that
they a.eto-dy. the MOST POPL'LARSTOVES
in the market, md have sriven suoh universal
satisfaction THAI 1HK Ut.MA.lU 1
tilt EATER. THAN EVER.
If you want THE REST TOOK INO STOVE
FOR WOOD, buy the CHARTER OAK.
If you wantTHE BEST COOKING STOVE
FOR COAL, buy tho CHALLENGE.
If you want TnE NEATEST AND BEST
SHEET IRON PARLOR STOVE ever made,
buy the EVENING STAR.
SOLD BY
Excelsior Manufaturing Co.,
612 and 614 North Main Street,
ST. LOUIS, uvro.,
OR
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
PL.ATTSMOUTU.NEB-
A M ERIC AN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
T. F. WHEELER.
Sunday School MissioNary.
for Nebraska and Southwestern Iowa. Attends
to establishing and supplying Sunday schools.
I .. i u nnl.pin. aitnnli.. r -1 ri e.ml TnilTIPT lOS
t drafts or To.t Tf. WUELER,
Ci. -Nebraska;
1870.
r. p. iiitHorr.
TBI
5
and Hetail
4
ftig for SI. 00
6
!;
4
7
8
1.00
' 1.00
' 1.00
1.09
' 1.09
75
1.00
1.25
ERTSOW,
Dealer! in
Tobacco always on hand.
A GOOD CHANCE
FOR A
GOOD BARGAIN !
Havinu completed the platting end recording
of my (Di'iit's) Addition to the City of Flatts-
mouth. I am now rrcparct to sell
in the Addition at reasonable rnte. Terms are
one half cash down; the other half payr'ile
one year, at ten per cent, interest per "..jnuTi
from date of purchase until paid. To be secured
by mortgage on the property.
S. DUK
Donation to Churches.
I will give to the following religious denoro
nations, vis:
To the IJaptist Church. lot 12 in block 27 :
To the Conip-eirational Church, lot 'JO in block 28;
To the Mcaiodirt Church, lot 1 in block 12;
To the Catholic Church, lot in blck 30;
To the Episcopal Church, lot 12 in block 19;
To the Presbyterian Church, lot 1 in block 21
To the Christian Church lot 12 in block S;
To the Lutheran Church lot 1 in block 23;
a my Addition to the City of Plattfmnuth, boob
the following conditions, vis,: That they shall
erect on said lots, as above donated, a sultab''
buildinc for public worship, within fivo yeai.
from this date ; and, in case of failure on the
part of said Church or Churches to comply with
above condition, then and in that case the
lot or lots shall revert to me.
S. DUKE
Donation to Public Schools.
I hereby donate for the use of Public District
Schools, Lot 10 in Block 6, on the north sile ol
Main street, and Lot 10 in Block 22. on the south
side of Main street, in my addition to the City
fPlatteinouth. S. DUKE.
5,000 Acres of Land for Sale
in this county. Also, Houses and Lots in this
nit. At Liw nrices.
1 Particular attention given to the buying ana
; selling of reol estate, examining title, ana pay
ing taxes for non-residents. .
Real Estate Agent.
Lot for Ten Dollars.
I will sell to parties desirous of building and
in my addition to Plattsmouth, at ten dollars
per lot, unuer me ioiw inn wuimv
The person purchasing will be required to
1 -1 , .1 1,.. ilv.llin nf
the following dimensions, to-wit: The house
to be not less man iin ieei, wiui mi j nui
lower than 8 feet. The frame must be good and
substantial: house well shingled; foundation
either of brick or stone. There must be a kitch
en, of not less than 10x14. Buildingmust be
completed on or before January 1st. ISiO. Will
1 I e .1 1 n . U narl, Kn ttlfv.
give a Dunn ior a uircv. " , i
oon as purchase is tnade.and upon complying
with the above conditions, will give food and
Selections may be made from the accompany
Lou 6 and 8 in Mock 3: Lot 8 in block 4; Lok
U in block 12; Lot in. block IS: LotU
block 20: Lots 2. 9 and 14 in block 21: Lot 8 in
block. LOU & an I O in oiuj "V" -
U in block 26: Lot 5 .n block 27 - Lots 1.1 and 17
in buwic a; liOtl ana i m ow . jb
b,ock, -iLTwiriei---
PI'attsmout3. Aug.2otf. Office iu conn uf
2b
G
JSTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up November 2"th. 1?T0 by tli fiildW '
signed, in Mt. Plexant precinct. ino nuirrolt
supposed to be three years old next Hpring
light bay collar, little whrte on each hind footi
small star in forehead and snip on the nosei
E. E. WC'Us.KY.
Dee. 2 dee8wo;
TUB PICTORIAL
Phrenological Journal.
A FIRS T-C L A 8 8
FAMILY MAGAZINE,
"The Science of Man." and his Improvement)
by all the means indicuted by Science, is the1
object.
.PHRENOLOGY The Rrain and is Func
tions ; the location and Natural Language of
Organs, with direction for cultivating and re
straining thorn; and the relation subsisting be
tween Mind and liody denerit-od.
PHYSlCMiN IMV with alt the " SihS of
Character, aud How to Read tbcin," is a special
feature.
ElHNOLOflY or the Natural History of
Man, Customs. Religions nnd Modes of Life ill
different Tribes and Nations, will be given.
PHYSIOLtXJY The Orgnnirntion. Structure
and Functions of the Human Body: the Laws
of Lite and Health What we should l'at and
Drink. How we should lie Clothed, and How to
Exercise, Sleep and Live, in accordance with
Hygienic Principles. ,
PORTRAITS. SKETCHES AND RfiXJIlA
PHIES of the leading Men and Women ot the
World in all departments of life, arc also siecial
features.
Parents andteachers.-As a guide in
educating and training Children, this Mukx!iio
has no superior, as it point out all the peculi
arities of Churarrtcr and Disposition, and ren
ders government and classification not rnly
possibel but easy.
Much reneral Hnd useful information on tha
leading topics of tho day is tivrn. and no rtlorts
re spared to make this the most intoi est ing nnd
instructive as well a.4 tho best Pictorial Family
Uagaiine ever published.
ESTABLISHED. The Journal has reached
Its Md Volume. The form isllciavo.it has
steadily increased in favor during the many
yours it has been published, and was uevvr
more popular than at present.
lt.KH. Monthly at year, in advance.
Single numbers, 30 cents. Clutu of ten or moro,
$2 each, and an extra copy to Acent.
We are offering the most liberal Premiums,
Inclose 1-S cent for a sutuplo number with now1
Pictorial Poster and Pro.-pectus and a complete1
Lint of Premiums.
Address
S. R. "WELLS. Publish.
3S11 Broadway. New. York
Is hereby given that on the 21st day of July. A
D. 1H70. one (icorgn Strand left at my Mul.le i
light bay marc, with heavy tail iind niiiiin. aN
oiost six years old aud about 14 hands high
with the letter K branded on the left side of the1
neck, evidently stolen. Tho owner, may get
liis property by call i g at my stable in Platti-"
mouth. Vims count ana proving property and
paying charges.
lUlyidaWU J. tV.tlHANNOH'
Howard Sanitary Aid As
sociation
the Relief and Cure of the Erring nnd Urt
fortunate, on Principles of C'iri.-tiiin
Philanthropy.
Essarsonthe Errors of Youth, nnd the Follies'
of Age, iu relation to Marriage and Social Evils
lUh sanitary aid tor 'lie atli:eted. !i'iit tree, in
ed enveioi.es. Ali rem HOWARD ASSO
CIATION. Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. inaylwl
100,000 FEET !
o
The undersigned has on hand a large qantity of
COTTONWOOD LUMBER
ttiiich tiKorriBS at RgAsos.tnt.g norRrp.
ORDERS FILLED
on short noiico.1 and for any vise or length of
lumber.
Rafters, Studdings. Joists
fall szer on short notice.
augl7dtf
C. IIEISKL.
WARNER'S
Pile IlCSHCfltJ
Wrarner's Pile remedy has never failed unit
ven in one ease) to cure tho very worst cases ot
Blind Itching or Bleading piles. Those who are
tfilicted should iiumediatel call on their drugg
gists and get War er's Pile Remedy. It is ex
pressly for the Piles, and is not receom mended
to cure any other disease. It has cured many
raes of over thirty years standing. Price One"
Dollar. For sale by druggists eveoywhere.
Warner's Dyspepsia, Tonic is prepared ex- -,
Jressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering with
aabitual Cosliveness. It is a elight stimulating
nie and a splendid appetizer; it strengthens
Jie stomach and restores the digestive organs
to their healthy state. Weak, nervous nnd dys
peptic persons should use Warner s Dvi cosii
ersons snoula use Warner s vi cosii
For sale by druggist. riceOr" Poflaf;
TOI
Warner's Cough Balsuin is healing, solleiniic
nd expectorating. The extraordinary power it
possesses in immediately relciving, and eventu
tlly curing, tho most obstinate cases of Coughs,
3o Ids, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, InCuenz.i. Ca
-arrh. hoarseness. Asthma and Consumption is
ilmWt Incredible. So prompt is tho relief and
;ertain it effects in all thj above eases, or any
fTcetion of the throat and lungs, that thousands
if physicians are daily prescribing it. and one
tne all say that it is the most healing and ti
ectorating medicine known. One dose always
iffords relief, and in most cases one bottle ef
fects a cure. Sold by druggists, in largo boniest
Price One Dollar. It is your own fault If rod
Still eoagh snd suffer. The Balsam will cure.
IVine or JAPe.
TnegraanooofTuTrfior and Delicious Drink"
Warner's Vinum Vitsr. or Wine of Life, ie free
Vou any poisonous drugs or impurities, being
repared for those who retjirc n slImiil.liH, It is
i splendid appetiser and tonic, and the finest
Jiing in the world for purirying the blood. It is
the most pleasant and delicious article ever of
fered to the public, far superior to brandy,
ghUky, wine, bitters, or any other article. It is
aore healthy, and cheaper. Both male and fe
male, young or old, can take the Wine of Life.
It is, in fact, a life preserver. Those mho wish
to enjoy good health and a free now of lively
pi.rits, will do well to take the Wine of Lif'o,
It is different from anything ever before in use.
It is sold by druggists: also at all respectable sa
loons. Price One Dollar, iu quart bullies.
Bold By
J. M. niNCHMX, k CO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
ATTENTION FARMERS ! !
If you tranf to huy an A .Y I.
REAPER and MOWER
Call On
d. scrivasse: & CO.
At the SEW YORK STORE aud exaniln
their Alnch Improved
Cayuga Chief Reaper Mower fur iSTOl
M-o. their large stock of BREAKING"AND
61VBULK Plows.
NAOMI INSTITUTE,
Rock Bluffs, Neb-
Winter Term for 1870.
TUESDAY. DEC. 13
Pupils of eithersex will eeeiVe thorough and
systematic instruction here. Particular atteu
paid to Primary scholar,
School books furnished free of cost to at!
pupils.
GOOD EOAitDING CAN EE OBTAINED
AT REASONABLE RATES.
For terms and partica?ar address
angl6wtf J. D. PATTKRSO.V. Principal-
JOSEPH CHLATt:it
ESTABLISHED IK IS01.
DEALER IN
WATCnES, CLOCKS.
J Jj W JnJUi,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
- GOLD PENS SPCTACLES.
VIOLIN STRINGS AND
FANCY GOODS.
Watches. Clockeand Jewelry repaired neatly
nd with dispatch. . . 'jfm " .
a.KiTOOTCI to oppoiic i latte i'j
HainStrcet. my.IOvJ A
