Nebraska Newspapers

    SHEKIFF'S.SAIiC
W. BaRSCM,
againH Ex
;oEG JgMSINOS. )
lecutioo.
LtCO
Notice is hereby given, that I will offer for
sale Ht pahlic auction, at the front door of the
fnurt House in Plattsmouth. Cass County. Neb.,
on Alondav, March 20th. A. D. 1371. at two
o'clock P- o "Li da- the foil""'"? real
e-tate. situated in Cass County, Nebraska, to
wif The undivided one-fourth (' ol t the west
half "-of the northwest quarter ;) section
Nu. twenty-seven ( J7) in Township N o. ten 1J)
north, ru g No. thirteen (13) east of the sixth
principal nicrlJiau. except about twenty-five
ai res' off of the Miuth enJ. described as follows,
to-wit: comencing at the south-west corner of
the north-west quarter (l-)of said section No.
'S. theme nortb lilty-onerods and sixteen links,
thence east eighty rod, thence south fifty-one
rod and sixteen link. thence we.t
eighty rods to the place of beginning-.
Also the north-west quarter (V4) of the
north-east quarter (' of section No. L"J, in
Town-hip No ten 'H.'i, range thirteen (l:i)ca-t
of the sixth principal meridian. All taken as
the property of George) Jennings, on an Execu-t-oii
in favor of E. W. li.irnuni, issued by the
f lerk of the District 'ourt of the 0ui,ty 0 ( ass,
and to me directed as Sheriff nf said county.
liivtn under my hand this li'-tli day of Febru
ary. A. D. In71. J. W. JOHNSON.
Sheriff f'ass County. Nebraska.
T. M. Minjrt,. Atl'y fur Plaintiff.
febl6w5t
S. T. I'l KE.
I. II. WIlEEIJtR.
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
AT FOOT OF MAIN STREET.
Wholesale k Retail Dealers in
Hardwaro & Cutlery, Stoves,
TINVTARH. ROPi,
IRON, STEEL NAILS AND
Blacksmith Too's, &c
Keep on hand a Largo Slock of
vIURTER O.IK.
BUCKS r A TEXT,
CHICAGO, EMPORIA.
LOYAL CO OK,
And other first class Cooking
STOVES.
VAI! kinds of Heating Stoves.
Col or Wood kept on band.
WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE.
-MOLIS E
At Hat Cos; for Cash.
Oar "prices are low as any houe in the
tian'-Otf.
FURNITURE
CABINET
And dealer in all kindsof
Furniture & Chairs
ais etKEF.T, (third Joor west of P 0
Plailsmouth
Neb.
Kef. airing and Varnishing neatly done.
" 1 ut.crals attended at the shortest notice.
WHITE & SPIRE,
Hire moved in their new brick store. nt
have just received a large and well lelee
cl stock of
J3RY GOODS,
HATS, GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES
Kotions, tJ?l&? Staple
GROCERIES,
I'-'.-h we oCr to the public as low m the
-J .-t and
DEFY COMPETITION.
K would call the atUnUon of the ladies I
ar new stock of
Dress Goods,
'al shades of beautiful Sntin. Lvonee. Bre
A tew patterns left of that cent Pop-
" Alpaca, several shades- Woolen and
p -ni' n LicLaiD. Scotch l'laids. Kobe Kepps,
' "j large variety of t'rints &o.. which we
-"e just received and ou.r them.
Lower Than Ever.
E have on hand a large stock of APPLES
t.T tha hnlipl or Harrel. We i ir the
: price in ea?h or trade for Corn. Call,
fJt-rr. Egi;t, Chickens. Turkey or any kind o
Ura I'rouuee,
RICHARD VIVIAN.
BesJers
Groceries,
Flour,
and
Feed
Provisions,
Canned Goods &c
fl:?het cash price pailforall kinds of Grain
V 1 i'.-oiace. Butter, Eggs. Hides, Furs and
N-irr h East corner main and Fifth Sts PlatU
h nou2dJtwtf
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTii
N"i:i?ara Falls. Speed. Comfort Sc Safety
PULLMAN S MACNIFICENT CARS
'"ai Chionso ti New York, via Michigan Cen
tral and ureat Western Kailroads,
'"if Ex pre?? Trains leave Chicago daily
thi.-i line fur New York 1'oton, and all
intermediate poiuU in the East.
FAST ATLANTIC EXPRESS
os Chicaco every afternoon, having attach
ie celebrated Hotel Car irom Chu-atro to
,-HiK.ster. and a matrnificent Pullman Palace
"wintr Koom Car lrom Chicago to New lork
, .iuut cnanKe.
C. Mi -iu.Ocn'1 Sup't Gt. Ve?tern R. R
J- K. Sartrent. Oen. Sup't M.C. It. R. Chicago
Periry u. n entwortli. Uen 1 I'asous;er Agt
Chicago A Noeth wehtvuw t? t?
aL Leaves Omaha.
jc tjp.-waiiy, except Saturday 3:00 D
Arrive.
I Daily, except Sunday
1 Kxr Laily. except Mondsy
fi:00 p,
10:ir
H. ROBERTSON,
Vboleaalt Dealers ia
WINES. LIQUORS AND BRANDIES
Best quality of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
All orders promptly attended to.
AIN STREET, ONE DOOR WEST 01 1 H RAILROAD TICKET 0FFIC8
The 'SUtfXYSIOS" an reaevea t rear f he Wholesale Resins.
J. D. SIMPSON. A. LAZENBT
J. D SIMPSON & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
AI) EAXsEItf IN OlSAIX.
Agents of the Omaha & St. Louis "0" Line Packets
Plattsmouth, Web.
We are mew esoopyiit the reesa formerly occupied by E. T. Dake t Ce., aad are 4
Forwarding and Commission Business,
Ware Iloase attached, we ean furnish all the storage wanted.
All foods seat in ear care will receive
PR03IPT ATTENTION,
and coeds distined for Ashland. Lincoln, and the Blue River, will beforwarded witkeat delay.
OAtt $M SEE
ober2I&wtf.
South Side Main Street,
PLATTSMOUTH, CASS
"HR FATHER'S HOUSE;"
OR.
The Unwritten VQrd.
By Daniel March, D. D., author of the popular
..Niuht Scenes." This master in thought and
language shows as untold riches and beauties in
the tireut House, with its blooming flowers,
singing birds, waving palms. Rolling clouds,
beautiful bow, sacred mountains, delightful
rivers, mighty oceans, thnndering voices, blaz
ing heavens and vast universe with counties
being in millions of worlds, and reads to us in
each the Unwritten Word. Rose-tinted paper,
ornate engravings and superb binding. 'Rich
and varied in lhought." "Chaste." "Easy and
gracel'rl in style." '"Correct, pure and elevating
in its tendency." "Beautiful and good." "A
household treasure." Commendations like the
above from College Presidents and Professors,
ministersof all denominations, and the religious
anil secular press all over the country. Its
treshness. purity of language, with clear, open
typo, fine steel engravings, hubstantisl binding
and low price, make it the bunk fur thr matte.
Agents are selling from -w w i.p itrr M-ca.
Vt e want Clergymen, bebool teachers, smart
young men and lalies to nitroauce tue worit
for us in every township, and we will pay liber
ally. No intelligent man or woman need be
without payiHg business.
f-end tor circular. lull description and terras.
Apdrcss
K, S. Sixth Street, Ph. la . Pa.
l:fl' Kac-e Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
tj'J Menroe Street, Chicago. III.
Mil N. Sixth Street, St Louis, Mo.,
er. lO'J Main Street. Springfield, Mass.
Oetl'dtm
1870 I8TO
Philadelphia & Frle Railway.
Winter Time Table.
i - r 1.... f '.i. 1. w i tk. :
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run
i i 1 1 i .
ns idiiows jroui t eiisj iiuic iu t ii uiiu iciut
West Philadelphia :
rr w.- w k t rv
Mail Train leave" Philadelphia.
10 20 p m
Silliim
7 40 p ni
10 SO a in
8 1". p m
7 -" a in
7 50 a in
A no p in
7 -0 p ta
1 ;t0 p in
'I 4. p in
vi litiaiuspon.
trie Exp. leaves Philadclphi,
-
El'uira mail, leaves Philadelphia,
" V I II i ft tn-r.iir r
. - .......... t-v. ,
" ' arr at Lock Haven.
Bald Englo mail leaves Williamsport,
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Krie. 8am
Willinmsport. 9 li a m
" " arr at Philadelphia. 0 L'O a tu
Erie Express Icjivcs Erie. 9 (Ml p m
v uiiamspori, o i a n
arr at Philadelphia. ft 30 p ni
Elmira mail leaves Williumsport, 9 4i a in
arr nt Philadelphia. 'JfllBia
Bufialo express leaves Williamsport, 12 ii a m
llarrisbtirg, 5 11) a in
' " arr at Philadelphia, 9 ' a ui
Bald Eagle mail leaves Lock Haven. 11 Mo a m
" arr ut W illiamsport, 12 0 p in
Bald Eagle exrpessilcaves 1. Haven. 9 p in
" arr at Williamsport. 10 50 V in
Express, mail and Accommodation east and
west, connect at Corry, and all west bound
trains and mail and accommodation cast at
Irvinetown with Oil Creek and Allegheny Riv
er Railroad.
William A. Baldwin.
General Superintendent.
0. F. JOHNSON,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Books, Stationary,
Perfumeries ,
Hair Oils, Newspapers
Magazines, and ALL the
Latest Publications.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an ex
perienced Druggist.
Remember the place, three doors .west of the
Ukrald. Office, Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
auginl8
(Successor to R. Walther)
Harnessmaker,
and dealer in
ARNES3, SADDLES. COLLARS. U ALTERS
TVhips. Brushes. Ac. 4e.
Repairing done substantially and with dis
patch. Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Fourth Street, north of Platte Valley 11 out,
adjoining Matthews A Donnelly's Hardware
Store. Siptliwtf
Number 9.
COUNTY NEBRASKA
ATTENTION FARMERS ! !
If you want to buy an A JV 1.
REAPER and MOWER
Call On
D. Sc CO.
At the NEW YOflK STORE and examin.
their Much Improved.
Cayuga Chief Reaper Si Mower fur 1870!
gJlso.heir large stock of BREAKING AJT
TLliiiLE Plows
Visiting Plattsmi ut,
WILLFIND GCODSTBLIN- ACCOmmODA-
llUN Ai rut.
Farmer's Feed Stable
Corner of Sixth and Vine Street One Block,
orth ot the i'reabyterian cnurcn, i"l -ttsinoutn
Nebraska.
BATES k DeGARMO-
MANHOOD
now lost, now restored
frTsiri Just published, a r.cw edition of
?.".v.A Ir Pulv.-rwoll s Cflpbril teil.Kssa v
tsr on the railirtil cure (without mcdi
taiw ,.;nP) f sierniatorrhi-a or Semi
nal Weakness, involuntary Seminal Losses, Im
potency, .Mental and Physical Incapacity. Im
pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also. Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence
or sexual extravagance.
-Price, in a sealed envelope, only C cents.
The celebrated author, in this admiral essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' suc
cessful practice, that the alarming consequences
of salf-abusc may be radically cured without the
danserous use of internal medicine or the appli
cation of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by ineap
of which every sufferer, no matter what his cc
dition may be. may cure himself cheaply, p -vate.
and radically.
4"-This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of tix cents or tw
postage stamps. . , ,.
Also. I)r. Culvcrwell's "Marriage Guide."
price 2" cents.
Addres the Publishers.
CHaS. J. C KIBE & CO
SI" Bowery, New York,
Dec w st 22 wly.
4x
WAYMAN & CURTIS
.Platlsmouti, IVeb.,
Repairers of Steam Engines. Boilers, Saw and
Grist Mills.
Gas and Steam Fittings. Wrought Iron Pipe,
Force and Tilt Pumps, Steam Gauges, alauce
Valve Governors, and all kinds of
Brass Engine Fittings,
furnished en short notice,
FARMING MACHINERY
Repair edoa short notice. au5tl
WESTERN MARKET.
F. W. Morrison,
Hal just opened hU New
Western Market.
CormrMain and 6A. Streets. (Whit
k Spire, old stand.) where he prepeie
te supply the people with
All Kinds of Heats, Game &c,
At the lowest price going Call and see him.
de;24dtf.
J. W. IIAWL.1XS. HI. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, late a Sur-geon-in-Chief
of the Army of the Potomac,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. OfiBce at O. F. John
son's Drugstore Main street, opposite Clark k
1 in turners, l'nvate residence corner ot Kock ac
It itrests. two doors south of V, P. Gaes .
LOCAL
The editor of the Omaha Herald, Dr.
George L. Miller, has gone to Salt Lake
City to be absent until after the investi
gation at Lincoln has ended.
Married. At the residence of A.
Holmes, Enj., February 14th, by Rev.
J. B, Maifield, Sir. Francis M. Young
and Miss Sarah E. Law, all of Casa
County, Nebraska.
Married, at the residence of Robert
Puddy, Esq., in Stove Creek precinct,
Cass county, on the evening of February
12th, by Rev. W. D. Gage, Mr. W. B.
Southwell and Miss Mary A. Robertson.
At the residence of Samuel May,
Esq., in Stove Creek precinct, by Rev.
Gage, on the evening of the 13th, Mr.
Charles May and Miss Lucy E. Keller.
The clothes thief has again put in an
appearance in our city. Mrs. Coates' iine
was robbed of its contents Tuesday night,
including a number of Mr. Coates' shirts.
The thief should be treated to a com
plete suit of tar and feathers.
We learn that M. L. White, Esq., has
already purchased a part of the material
for the erection of two business houses
on Main street, and that work will be
commenced assoon as tha fraat is out
of the ground.
It is seldom that people west of the
Missouri river are favored with "garden
sass" in mid winter, yet it is a solemn
fact that Ilesser was in the city yester
day selling large, fine stalks of Rhubarb,
and that he will have a large quantity of
lettuce for salt: in the course of two
weeks. We have tasted the Rhubarb,
and know it to be the genuine article,
and no "ba$e imitation." Ilesser has the
finett and largest grten house in the
west.
A man named Thomas Allard, one of
the early settlers of Nebraska City, was
found on the river bank frozen to death
a few days since. He was adicted to
hard drink, and it is supposed be fell
ever the bank while intoxicated, and pro
bably froze while in a drunken stupor.
The net receipts of the Turners Mas
qucrade last Tuesday evening were about
$00, which will bo placed in the buildin.
fund. They hope to be able to erect a
fine hall during the coming season, which
will be f permanent value to our city.
In speaking of the costumes worn at the
masquerade, we mentioned the names of
a lew individuals woo were expensive
suits, but neglected to say that there
were many others who wore elegant and
becoming suits, but who were so com
pletely disguised that we were unable to
detect who they were, and consequently
were unable to mention their names.
This was the first masquerado ever held
in Plattsmouth, and we are glad to know
that it was a complete success in every
respect. The clowns, who seemed to
have charge of affairs generally, acted
their part to perfection, and kept every
thing in perfect order.
W hear tho.se who are well posted in
such matters say that the Turner's So
ciety in this city is tha best in the State,
and we doubt not the truth of the asser
tion.
A U RESTED 1'UR VAU8AICT.
On complaint of Esquire Lunt, of
Tipton precinct, a woman named Whit
ney, and her son Moses Whitney, were
brought before Justice James Simpson,
of Stove Creek, on a charge of vagrancy.
The evidence was plain that they were
able to work but persistently refused to
do so, and that they lived by a well or
ganized system of beggary. The wo
man was sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail, and the son to sixty days
hard labor at the jail. The woman has
lived in stove creek about two years, and
her son has beejj there about four mouths.
She is aged about 55 years, and her son
about 29 years. They were brought to
the city yesterday by constable Elliott
and turned over to Sheriff Johnson.
MR. HABQlCrT'S LttTl'BE.
Plattsmoutii, Feb. 1G, 1871.
Mr. Editor : Thinking it a good
idea to publish all the good we can of
our own county and the people in it, I
would ask a few lines in your valuable
journal, wherein to make mention of
Hon. T. M. Marquett's lecture at Naomi
Institute, Rock Bluffs, last evening. He
had been announced to lecture for some
time previous, and as bad as the roads
were, he had a very fine audience indeed;
in fact he had a house that any lecturer
might feel proud of. The subject was
"Early recollections of the practice of
Law," and we may say that the lecturer
handled his subject in a manner which
showed that he was thoroughly convers
ant with the 6uljcct. The lecture wa
very interesting of itself, and Marquett's
eloquence rendered it doubly so. The
audience listened with wrapt attention,
and were sorry when the lecture came to
an end.
Of Mr. Patterson's school much has
been said, and we don't know that we
can improve on it ; but will say this
much, that Prof. Patterson deserves
great credit for the experiment upon
which he entered putting his capita
into a good school, while there were
serious doubts as to its success. And li
the professor does not receive the support
of the people of our county, we think
it will be a burning shame. Prof. Pat
terson is a genial, pleasant gentleman,
and an accomplished teacher, and we
hops to see him have the largest success.
P.
A GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
At the last conference of the M. E.
Church in this State, it was ascertained
that quite a scope of country ia the west
part of this county was not provided
with any preachers, neither was it known
whether there were any considerable
number of members of the church living
in that locality. It was decided, how
ever, to have some missionary labor per
formed during the present conference
year, and the services of that well known
Methodist pioneer, Rev. W. D. Gage,
of this city, were secured for
the work. He started out to hunt up
I the stray sheep in this district, and only
found one small organization, consisting
of a half dozen members, at Stove
Creek. He selected his points for
preaching, and went to work to secure
eonverts and church organizations. He
has succeeded in establishing regular
church organizations at the following
places where regular services are held :
at Omaha Junction. Louisville, South
bend, Rolling Green, Stove creek, at the
Canadian colony, and at the Illinois colo
ny. He preaches three sermons each
Sabbath, and labors among the people
during the week, and now has the satis
faction of knowing that he has a charge
of over one hundred and forty members
where only a half dozen were to be
found when he commenced his gratuit
ous labor (for there is no appropriation
made for this work). Rev. Gage held a
revival at the Illinois settlement, com
mencing on the 1st day of January and
lasting sor twenty-flve days, at which
twenty-eight were added to the church.
He is doing a noble work and should be
remembered at the next conference, as
he undoubtedly will be. We also learn
that steps are bein taken to erect a
neat church building at the Illinois colo
ny during the coining season.
An unique recommendation given bay
clergyman for a friend who desired a
situation is as follows : "He is perfectly
human, and has made some of the
ablest mistakes that ever were made,
showing in their happening and in their
correcting a hopeful, conscious and grow
ing manhood."
Virginia is slowly but surely worming
itself into th affections of the people.
The last effort is the concoction of a
baverage called "perMtnnion whisky,"
which is said to be vastly more penetra
ting than that which hasgivea New Jer
sey such prominence.
The press and people prouounce Go
dey's the best magazine in the world.
Its plates are very fine, and the reading
matter is extremely interesting. No
husband who loves his wife will fail to
supply her with this idispensable publi
cation. Advertiser, Ripley, Miss-
An ingenious mechanic has introduced
still another novelty in the way of horse
cars, which is said to be a great stroke of
economy, as it sav-s one horse and one
man on each car. The horse is inside
of tho car, iu a little compartment by
himself. He moves the car by an end
less chain power and cone pulleys.
The maddest man in Indiana lives at
Patoka. He told his wife Le was going
down celler to commit s iicide, and did
go down and fire a broadside into a pork
barrel. His wife kept right on knitting,
and after a whild the man came up
stairs, swearing that the woman hadn't
got any feelir.g.
Along the Sierra Nevada, close to the
line of snow, a plant grows of size vary
ing from an inch to two inches in thick
ness, and height to the dimensions of
the largest cabbages. It is known as the
snow cactus, and depends for moisture
upon the melted snow. It has recently
been proposed to treat this plant as a
table vegetable, and it is said, boiled and
served as asparagus, this cactus is found
equally succulent and satisfactory.
A man wrote to Horace Greeley for a
situation, and received the following let
tcr in Horaces handwriting: 'Hits is
the 2,000th application in a week. Go
to the devil. I can t hire ever- d d
fool." The document" was signed Hor
ace Greeley, butno one could read it.
The man presented it to the cashier,
who looked it over and handed the man
$20,01, supposing it lo be an order for
his salary; and he has been drawing his
salary on that letter regularly for six
months. What a warning this is to the
youth of the country to learn to write.
A Good Hit. A clergyman who en
joys the substantial benefits of a fine
farm was slightly taken a few days a?o
by the plowman, who was sitting on his
plow in a cornfield, resting his horse.
The reverened gentleman, being an econ
omist, said with great seriousness, 'John,
wouldn't it be a good plan for you to
have a good stub scythe here, and be
cuting a few bushes along tha fence while
the horse is restiug a short time?'
'Wouldn't it be well, sir,' said John,
w th quite as serious a countenance as
the divine wore himself, 'for youjto have
a tub of potatoes in the pulpit, ami when
they are singing, peel 'em awhile to be
ready for the pot ?' The reverened pen
tleman laughed heartily and went on his
wav.
NEBRASKA GROWN
FRUIT TREES !
FURNAS
DROITXTILLE, XCD.
Furnas Sons & Co
PROPRIETORS.
200,000 Apple Trees
GROWN in Nebraska soil on hich upland
prairie, without artificially stimulants, es
pecially for Nebraska nmrket. Also l'each.
Pear. Cherry, l'lum, Kapbcrry, Roses, and
Flowering Shrubs,
For Catalogue and particulars, address
FURNAS SONS & CO.,
Box 33. BROWN VILLE.
Feb. 2d dlw'Jni. Nebraska.
J. W. SHAJNiWiS
FEED, SALE AND
LIVERY STABLE.
MAIN STREET,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
I am prepared to accommodate the pub'-Ie with
liorfes. Carriages, Buggies and a No. 1 Hearse
on short notice and reasonable terms. A Hack
will run to.thepteamboatlandins, and to all part
of the city when desired.
January 1. 1871 djew t f.
15 award Sanitary Aid As
sociation the Relief and Cure of the Erring and Un
fortunate, on Principles of Christian
Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the Follies
f Ape, id relation to Marriage and Social Evils,
it'll sanitary aid for the alliictcd. eent free, in
ed er.veioptr". Audreys llOWAF.D ASSO
CIATION. Box P. Philadelphia. Pa, raaylwly
Dissolution Noticed
The co-partnership heretofore existing in'tnc
drug business between J. 11. Buttery and A. W.
Prole is thi day dissolved, by mutual consent.
A. W. Prole retires from the busines, which
wil be continued, at the old stand by J. 11
Buttery. Mr. Prole will remain in the establish
ment for the present.
January 1 th d tf.
Estray Notice.
Taken up by the subscriber, four miles went of
1' attsmouth. Cass eauuty, .Nebraska, one bron a
Steer, two years old next spring.
E. H- SACK
Febnury 2d, 1S71 w5t
"SHOO FLY"
Don't Bodder Morrison"
For He is Too Busy Waiting
on Customers.
'MORRISON'S "SHOO FLY
MEAT MARKET
One Door"Eat of the Court House ia the plae
to get a II kinds of
He has fitted up the finest Market in the State.
and keeps no'nin out tne best ot
Meat". Meat;! delivered in any
Quantities on special
contract.
Higheat Prices Paid for
BIEEEl.-cc.
Don't Forget tie Flt.ee,
Morrison's "Shoo Fly."
UJJfWt
JEW TOHB
Weeping Water, Neb.
DEALERS IK
General Merchandise,
SUCH am
DRY GOODS.
UBAtCEIES.
IIAKUWARE.
UCEENSWARE,
HATS, CAPS BOOTS.
SHOES. NOTIONS. 4c,
PISE AND COTTONWOOD LUMBER.
ElJINtiLES AND LATH.
We are Agents for
Wi!!cox & Gibr-3 Sewing Machine,
ttlcfc is undoubtedly the bet Machine now is
js. marlO'tsl'tf.
Weeping Wnler Jlills
o
Farmers, go where you can get the best Flour
iud the most of it.
35 POUNDS OF XXX FLOUR
AMD
14 POUNDS ut ERA
rfven in exchage for good wei:"
We nre alo doing gris ' . and, with on"
increased facilities, feel assured that we can give
tue uett ana most flour ol any in tne state.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Produce Bought and Sold.
ISHSST MAEKIT
PAIS.
Reed fc Clinton
A cwspnpcr
Advertising,
A Book of li" closely printed pages, lately
issued, contain- ;i list of the best American Ad
vertising Mediums. (Jiving the nnraes. circula
tions, and full particulars concerning the lend
ing Daily anil Weekly Political and Family
newspapers, together wih nil those having large
circulations, published in tue intere-t of Keli.
gion. Agriculture, Literature, Ac, l c. Every
Advertiser, and every person who contemplates
becoming such, will finrl this book of great
value. Maileil free to any address on receipt
of St cent. OI O. I'. i:ivi:i.l A to
Publishers. No. Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburg (Pa.) Lnttlrr, new issue of Mav
1'Mh, In', says : 'The firm cf tieo. P. Unwell
A' Co.. which issues this intrrrestiag nud valu
able book, is the largest and best advertising
Agency in the United States, ami we can cheer
fully recouiiucud it to the attention of those
who desire to advertise their bu-ii:ess scientific
ally and syKtcmcittcully in such a way: that i.
so to secure the largest amount of publicity for
the least expenditure of money."
STAR MARKET.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED A
M EAT MARKET,
On Main Street, Plattsmouth. where they pro
pose to keep on hand the very
BEST OF MEATS
INTAE1R SEASON
o
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.FOX
F4T CATTLE
Call and see .
aug2tniJLwtf.
BALL k HAIGHT.
"VIC Kf S
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1871.
The first edition of one hundred nnd fifty
thousand copies ot Vicks Illustrated Catalogue
of Seeds ami Floral Guide, is published and
ready to send out 100 pages, and an Engraving
of almost every desirable lower and Vegetable.
It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper,
illustrated with three hundred lint: Wood En
gravings and two beautiful
COLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and the most instructive
Floral Guide published. A German edition
published, in all other respects similar to the
English.
Sent f:ee to all my customers of 1S70. as
rapidly as possible, without application. Sent
to all others who order them for Tes Cknts,
which is not nan tne cost.
Address JAMES VICK.
January 10th d&wtf. Kochester N. Y.
PACIFIC RAILWAY OF MISSOURI"
Passengers leaving St. Joe. via. Missouri Val
ley Railroad at 1 o'clock r. m. make close and
sure connections at Kansas City with this popu
lar road, arriving at St. Louis next morning at
5 o'clock. This is now a first-class road in every
respect. New iron has been laid; new engines
ana magnificent sleeping and passenger coa lies
have been added to its equipments. Passengers
can rely on its making its advertised time. This
is the best route from St. Joseph to Jet, Louis, the
South And Southeast.
Through tickets for sale at the offices of the
Missouri alley Railroad.
it. C. MOORE. Genl Supt
Thos. Dorwin. G. Y. A. V . B. Hale. G. T. A
Hacnibal & Saint Joseph It. It.
Taking effect January 9th. 1870.
ARRIVE.
No: 1 Pay Exp. daily except Sunday...- 7:20 p m
" 3 Paci'.ic exp. daily except uitmday 3:00 a m
" 5 Night exp. daily except monday 7:50 a m
i i nrougu irt, daily except monJuy f;4 m
" 9 Through frt daily except monday 9:4" a in
ii ay irt aauy except Sunday... o: v p m
' lo Macon frt dailrexecpt Sunday... a ra
DEPART.
No. 2 Day exp daily except sundpy 6:10 a
' 4 Night exp daily except sunday... 4:10 p
" 6 Pacific exD dailv exceot sundav 112: ili n
" 8 St Louis exp daily exceptsunday 2:00 p in
j hi u, ii jr c.LTfi sunuay i:.ia
"12 Through frt daily except Sunday : p
i a nrougn in aa;iv eqceptsaturoay r.2n p m
A lli.t Etr.n.l in.n I l.l.n rn 1.' . 1 1 .
Gomer, Mooreville. Utica. Wheeling or Mcad
ville. No. 6 will not stop at Saxton, Easton, OFbarn,
urecKcmi'tge, Jioorsville. M heeling er Me Ad
Till.
T- B. BURNETT, Gen Ageat.
The Burlington &!fliB!Murl
KiverHaillload,
la osoBection with tke
Cu'caffj, Burlington Jr Quincy It. JZ
Offer to thejeople of Plattamoulh, and ii
portion oi .eurajfca lying
SOUTH II OF THE FLATTK.
the most direct, and the best Route to the Eas
tern, South Eastern, and Northern States.
Passengers desiring to travel luxuriously shot,
take the Atlantic Express, which runs through
to Chicuro without change of Cars, ejuippc'
with elegant Day Coaches, l'ulltuau'i Paiao.
Day and bleeping Coaches, und
Pullman's Dining Cars.
In addition to thef act tbst this is the direct
route by which time may be snved iu reaching
any point in the Eastern or Middle States, it to'
truthfully be aid that it possesses the best traei
and the finest equipment of any Western Line,
ensuring to tho patenter
Speed, Safety and Comfort
Rats always as LOW as the LOWEST. Ba -gage
cheeked through to any point Last.
C. E. PERKINS. tien.Supt.
A. E.T0UZAL1N. tfcu. Passenger Aircnt.
ianl.nlAwtf.
Th bkst Boys' ad Girls' Maoazise.
Deiuorest's i'ouuo Amrri-n monthly, with
splendid Supplements, and always sparkling
with entertaining Stories, Poems, Puzzle. Mu
sic. Travels, tiumes. and other entcrtaiaiug
features, profusely illustrrtcd, and calculated
to amuse, and instruct Young America, single
copies. 1J cents- Yearly. $1 50. with a choice of
the following beautilu) and valuable premiums
to each subscriber: A fine parlor eroiuo. worth
$." 00. t-ue IUaIJ. and equal to a fine Mil Paint
ing; or a fine muroeo gilt-edgo pocket Jiible;
or a line pearl-handle two blade pocket-knife,
end a pallet of bet paints: or. a superior spy
glass; or. the Bripht Side (Weekly) lor one year;
or. Schoolday Visitor for one year; or Wood's
Household Magazine for one year; or. The Bonk
of Adventures, price $1 00; or a choice from the
list of splendid premiums offwred to single iub
scribers to emortit' Slnnthly Mmmziiie,
and numerous other valuable and splendid
premiums for clubs. Tliiry-seven subscribers
at $1 60 each, secures a . WMlrover k Baker
Sewing machine, or twenty subscribers and
extra in money, with the single premium
to each subscriber Specimen copies,
with circulars, mailed post-free on receipt ol
10 cents. Address -V. Jksninos Dkmoukst, S.1S
Broadway, N. Y. De net fail to scud for a spec
imen. 100,000 FEET !
o
The undersigned has on hand a large qantity ef
COTTONWOOD LUMBER.
which Hcorrut at ebaioh abi.i riocBii.
ORDERS FILLED
on short notice, and for any size or length cf
luinbtr.
Rafters, Sluddings. Joists
fall sres on short notice.
auglTdtf
IISISBL.
- JOSEPH SOI BOATER
S,V ESTABLISHED IN 1S61.
tt&sCfei&S. DEAI-15U IN
IVATC EI E S CL OCKS
JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
GOLD l'EXS SPCTACLKS.
VIOLIN STRINGS AN I)
FANCY GtODS.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired neatly
nd with dispatch.
V,Removed to opposito Platte Valley House
Street. no v. 10 w tf.
Phelps Paine,
GEN'L INSURANCE AO T
PLATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA.
epresents some of the most reliable Compan
ies in ihe United States.
Office .ne door east of the Court Iloue. up
tain). LjanTJjLwtf.
TWO HOURS THE QUICKEST.
AND
91 Miles The Shortest Line.
Chiearo to New York, via Pittsburgh, Fort
Y ayne dr Chicago Pennsylvania Cen
tral Route.
This is the only Route running thret Daily
Lines of through llay nnd Steeping J'alaee C"r.
From Chicago to
Ilarrisburg: Philadelphia A New York
W I T 11 O U.T CHANGE
With but one change to Baltimore, Hartford,
New Haven, Providence, Springfield, Worces
ter and Boston I
THROUGH TICKETS
For Sale at the offices of connecting lines in the
West and at all offices of tlio Fort Wayne aad
Pennsylvania Central Route in t'nicatro.
THO-5. L. KIMBALL. Gen.
Western Passenger Agent, Penn's Central R. R.
CLicufio.
W. C. CLELAND,
P I t. V. A 0. R. R.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Until further notice trains will leave and
rive at Oriu-.hii as follows :
Leave Arrive.
Express 1:30 p. m.
Freight 7:'KJ a. m.
Mixed C.:0op. ni.
Direct connection ma
Express '2:20 p. m.
Freight 5:l-" a. m.
Mixed p. m.
le at Omaha witn Chica
go i . . Uailroa-f: I hicago, K. 1. & Pacific;
Chicago, Burlington A Mo. H. R. H ami Kus.
City. St. Joe. A Council Bluffs Railroads. Frec
mont with stages for Lincoln and West Point.
At Cheyene with Denver Pacific R. R. for Den
ver. Central City. Santa Fe and points in Colora.
do and New Mexico. At Bryan, with stages for
the great Sweetwater mining Dissricts. At Og
dcn. with I'tah Central R. R. for Salt Lake and
Southern Utah, and CP. R. R. for Corrinnc,
Virginia City. Helena. White Pine. Sacramento
San Francisco, and principal cities iu California
Nevada. Idaho. Oregon and Washingtan.
Tickets for sale ut the company's office corner
Farnham and 9th sts and at Depot offices.
T. E. Si.-W . Gen'l Supt
F. Colton, Gen'l Tass. Agent.
THE LAND OWNER FOB 1871
As an advrtising medium. The Lato Owner
stai.ds without an equal in the country. Its
beautiful print and tine engravings prohibit its
wanton destruction, like most other paper, atiL
it is kept for binding at the end of tne year.
Its circulation is throughout the United States
and Canada, nnd is increasing beyond all prece
dent in the annals of jounaiisrn, showing that
the public appreciate its worth. Its "iibscribers
and regular readers are large land holders, real
estate agents, bankers, capitalists and perons
seeking land investments for money. It there
fore becomes the only medium through which
personshavinglar.atosell can reach purchasers.
As land men are-w slant ly improving their lands
by the erection of lare and costly edifices, winch
we constantly illustrate, it is therefore the most
available medium for advertising all kinds of
buiMing materials, the cards of architects, etc.
Subbscrintion S.l ner annum.
Buiness eai is of Real Estate Agents inserted
in the Real r state Agents Directory, classified
by eiticsand towns, not exceeding four lines of
solul nonpanel type, elu per year, wnn-b also
includes a copy of the paper. 1 his is the most
important feature of the journal, as this.direc
tory now embraces a majority of the leading
firms of the country, ana is convenient lor re
ferenee.
Advertisement less than quarter column 40
cents per line solid nonpariel type. Editorial
matter 5l cents per line leaded brevier tyn.
All bills for advertising on time contxracts
payable quarterly in advance- Transient ad
vertisement must be accompnied by tho ca--h
to insure msertion in the succeeding issue.
Terms for special places, prices of Cartoons,
engravings of buildings, etc., seat on applica
tion uy mail.
AUOBESd,
J. M. WlXPr Si CO.,
Publishers of the Laxd Owsgtt,
Chicago. 11
T303iTJSrji:j
CABLES I
BUTTERT A LAZESBT, props.
LIVERY SALE & EXCHANGE .
tSThe b"Stof Horses and Buggies on hand."V
Corner Vine and Fourth streets.
I jan21d-wtf.
Plattsmouth Nebraska, j
KANSAS C1TT.
St. Joseph & Council Bluff 3
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Fermi the eocnecting link ltwea
The Union Pacifle Railroads, and tba ijlkra
and Eastern
TUKOUOII LINES:
Good Aceciiiuiddations,
Gud Cesueotions, .
Uoodljoed:
Running from Council Bluffs to Kansas City, fa4
over tno uiub'uilicuut Iron Bridge across the
Missouri River No Change of Cars!
iVTMILES THE SHORTEST ROUTJl
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS
CONNKCTI.nO
AT KANSAS CITY with the North Miaaoiri
iiii'i .Missouri t'ueinc noauslor at. l.uuis ud
nil points Kast and South.
With Kansas an I Pacific Kailrnad for Lawer
ence. Toprka. Sheridan. Denver and all
points in Southern Kansas, Colorado auJ
New Mexico,
With the Missouri River. Fort Scoff and Gulf
Railroad lor fort Scott, Baxter Springs und
the Indian 'Orritorv.
ATLEAYKN WOKTU with Kansas PacTfie Rail
road for Lawrence. Topcka. Denver, Ac.
AT A TCU lSCN with Central Brunch Railroad
for Seneca. Centralia. Irving, Wutcrvihe
and points in Central Kansas.
AT SI' JOSEPH i;h Hannibal and St. Joseph
Kailroa l for Hannibal. Quincy, Chicago aud
all points Kat.
With St. Joseph A Denver Railroad for Troy
Watliena and points in Northern Kanas.
AT t'Ol .Nt'lL BLUFFS with the I nioii Pa i,1'
Kailroml tor Sioux t'iiy, Denver, bull Lake
and California.
With Sioux city A Pacific Railroad for Sioux
city and points in the far Noilh.
With the Chicago A- Norlhwe-lerii Railroads:
Chicago Hock Islaii'l uud Pacibc ltoilroad;
ami llurlington A Missouri River RailroaJ
for Chicago uud Points East.
Ticket as LOW as by any Other Route.
Pullman's Palace Cars on nil night trains.
No Change of Cars. Ticket for Sale at STAR;
HOTEL. A. L. HOPKINS Geu'l -upt
St. Joseph, .Me.
A HEFCSlTOJi Y OF EAi-IllOX PLAE9
UKE. AM) JXSCTXUTIO"
Harper's Bazar",
A supplement containing numerous full siiej
patterns of useful articles uccOui panics, thtf
paper every fortnight.
Harper's Bazar contains lii folio pages of the
gir.e of Harper's Weekly, printed on aupurfin
calendered paper, und ispuolhed wcokly.
NOTICES OP TH R PHKS8.
Harper's Bazar contains, besides pictures'
patterns, etc., a variety ol matter of especial ui
and interest to the family : articles on health
dress, and housekeeping in all its branches : it
editorial matter is especially adapted to t ne circle'
it is intended to interest aud inst ruct : and it
has. besides, good stories and literary matter of
merit. It is not sm -prising that the journal.
with such features, has achieved in a short time
an immeiie success ; lor something of its kind
was desired in thousands of fainilicx.aud its pb
Ushers have filled the demand. The young l.tdy
whobujsa single number of Harper's Bazur
is made a subscriber for life. Mem York Even
ino Eo1.
The Bazar is excellent Like all the periodic
cats which the Harpers publish, it is almost
ideuMy well edited, ami the eljs of readers for
whom it is intended the mothers and daughter
in average families can not but profit by it
g'lod sensu and good taste, which, we have nsr
doubt, are to day making very many home
hapicr than they may bsve been before tha'
woman began taking lessons in personal and
household and social management front
this gcod-naturcd mentor. The Motion, Jf. Yt
auEscRip Toys.-nn.
Term .
Harper's Bazar, one year ff O'A
An extra copy of either tho Magazine, Weekly
r Katar will be supplied gratis for every duty
f five subscribers ut ft ( each, in one remit
tance; or, six coiiics for f M 0, without extra
opy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly
or Bazar to one address for one year, liliMX) ; or,
tru of Harper's Periodicals, to ouo adiress for'
one year, fc" (JO.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Vols. I., II.. nnd III. of Harper's Bazar, for'
the ears I. V.. 'Til. elcuauily bo n l in grur
morocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight
prepaia, lor i w eacn.
the postage on Harpers Bazar is "0 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscriber's?
post oliice.
Address
HARPER BROTHERS.
MENDLEIl & WHEKLAND
6CCCXSS3 TO
E0HWER k SIEH.
3 t z jc !LVI ilia
rlecp constantly on Land the best brands f
Fall and Spring Wheat, Corn
luca!, &c,
Notice.
The boil ling committee of District No. S.
solicit sen led bids lor the errection of a Stone
School House in said district. Bids will be re
ceived until the Jlth of February, 1S71 SpeciQ-'
cation can be seen by calling on the building
committee.
Rock Bluffs, February 7th. 1871;
(NOAH CLEMME
lA W. H. ROYAL,
lW, J. HESSER.
EN'S.
Jiuiiiliritf Com.
Fcb9
Estray Notice,
Taken up'by the subferiber in Mount Pleasant
peci net, Cass County. Nebraska, on or abcut
the ad day ol November A. D. Ih70. One dark
red Steer one year old, no marks or brand!
perceivable.
R. E. COUNTRYMAN. '
February 9th, Ji71 w5t.
JOR SALE OR RENT.
The property belonging t D. Marqntt will b
sold or rented on reasonable terms. 1 be hous
contains 0 rooms. There is ul.- a large cistern
w ith flitter, a collar, a ktable, and other con veu
ieuces. Apply to T. U. MAKULETT.
iepltf.
Tootle, Hanna & Clark,
SALCI8 II
03old and Silver Coin,
EXCHANGE,
BJ.. and other stocks.
Diafts drawn on all part of the United St
and Europe. Deposits received, and special mi
tention given to collections.
4tf
Plattsmouth, Neb.
2. Sargent &-Co
&oa Manufacturers,
WE would m-ite Dealers and the Fukll
generally to cil: and examine our stock f
SOAPS,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Mr. Sargent having bad the experience. f
twenty years in manufacturing all kinds of
Soaps, we are confident of giving entire satisfac
tion to all who may fivor us with their patron
age.
Soap exchanged for grease, and delivered ia
any pa -. of the eity.
Cosa paid for rendered tallow and dear
grcas a.
Soap Works, Kearney Ward, near Ferry EU
Brid, Nebrask City,
Ju , lidjtwtf.
"pREIGHT TRANSFER.
The undersigned is prepared to transfer
freights between Plattsmouth aud East Platte
mouib cn short notice and reasonable terms,
uiay.Virf. W, J. WliTS'JU