PLAT1SK0UTH NEBHAKSA.,
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1S71.
"KUHE JIKJintRS."
It is raid that "some members of the
Investigation Committee" were in Oma
ha a few days since taking testimony.
How U this, that "some members"
were in Omaha taking evidence, when
the committee was in session at Lincoln?
Is not this rather "doubling teams" on
the Governor? Could he be before
both branches ef this committee, to pre
sent his defence, at the fame time ?
This would look as if an advantage was
being taken of the parties accused, and
an effort was being made to prevent
them making a proper defense. We
hope we are mistaken about this matter,
and that the people's representatives are
not taking any such undue advantages of
the men whose official acts they are
called upon to investigate. It wrrnld
certainly be a long stride back into the
dark ages a re-establishment of the.
old time inquisitions of Spain to assail
the character of a man, either private
or special, without giving him a fair op
portunity to confront his accusers and
the witnesses brought to testify against
him. We are satisfied there is a mis
take about this matter, and that the
committee is composed of men who are
too honorable and high minded, and
who think too much of justice and a Re
publican form of government to permit
uny such proceedings.
UII'EACISJIEST.
TTie'Rlair Register has the 'following
sensible article in regard to the impeach
ment business :
We notice that several gentlemen of
the legal profession are ui.-cu.-slng the
impeachment question through the
Omaha papers, and among them we re
coffnize Judge Clinton Brigsrs, General
ErEstabroek and John Delany, with
whom we are personally acquainted, and
wiio are accouuted good authority in
thtiir profession. These gentlemen dis
agree on one point the liability of Gov.
Butler to impeachmcn, during hi3 pres
ent term of office, for aits committed
during his previous term. JJudge Brigirs
holds that the Senate has not the right
to try him for misdemeanors committed
previous to his present term, while Gen.
Eastbrook and Mr. Pelaney claim and
rightly too we think that Gov. Buik-r
of lsTl, is liubla to the official acts of
Gov. Butler of JStVJ and 1870. We
have too huh an opinion of the Gover
nor to believe for a moment, that ho will
seek to avail himself of this "Baby Act,"
in order to deprive our legislators of a
fair and full investigation of all his offi
cial acts. In his Inaugural Address he
courts an honest investigation of
the acts of his administration ;
and it is due to his honor, and to his
reputation among the people, that he
e favored, and thus shielded from the
base dishonor which wor.l 1 attach to his
name, if his mi-guided friends should
succeed in warding off, by a legal quibble,
a full investigation into the transactions
at the Capital.
We desire to see such men as cr3' "stop
thief!" and then Hoc to the mountains
when called upon to substantiate, under
oath, their base insinuations, promptly
and effectually silenced. The way to do
this is to tall them to the witness stand.
Let all such be summoned. A few more
precipitate flights like that of the Oma
ha Chief will clear the Governor before
the people. But let us make a clean job
of it now. The Governor understands
3 well as we that dodging, evading,
quibblinir, or "covering up" now, will
be considered by the press and people as
equivalent to conviction ; and so under
standing it, he is not so unwise as to
seek any avenue of escape save an hon
orable acquittal. We believe he will
meet the investigation boldly, and then
when cleared, he can appeal to an open
record, made by the representatives of
the people. We shall believe him inno
cent, until proven guilty, cither by com
petent witnesses on a fair trial, or by
availing himself of the legal quibble
which his impolitic friends are present
ing for his consideration.
If upon examination of "Persons and
Papers," by the committee, enough evi
dence shall be adduced to warrant a trial,
we shall bo "lirst and foremost" to ad
vocate a rigorous and uurclaxing prose
cution. A new wtll .
An Irishman took a contract to dig
a public well. When he had dug about
twenty five feet down, he came one day
and found it caved in filled nearly to
the top. Pat looked cautiously around
and saw nobody near ; he then took
off his hat and coat, hung them on
the windlass, crawled into some bushes,
and awaited eventn. In a short time
the eitizensdis?overd that the well hud
caved in, and Pat's hat and coat on the
windlass, they supposed he was at
the bottom of the excavation . Only a
few hours of brisk digging chard the
loose dirt from the well, and just as
the eager citizens had reached the
bottom, and were wondering where the
body was, Pat came out thanked them
for relieving him of a " sorry job. "
Some of the tired diggers were dis
gusted; but the joke was too good to
allow any thing more than a hearty
laugh that soon followed.
SLANDER.
Yes, you pass it along, whether you
believe it or not , and that one-sided
whisper against the character of a vir
tuous female, or an honorable man, you
don't believe it, but you will use your
influence to bear up the fools rcpoit and
pass it on the current. Strange crea
tures are men and women. How many
reputations have len l-t by surmistj.
How manj hearts Lave been bled by
whispers. How mary benevolent deeds
have been chilled by the shrug of a
shoulder, How many individuals have
been thunned by a gent!er misterious
hint. How many a bosom have been
wrong with grief by a single nod. How
many graves have been dug by false re
ports. Yet you will pass the slander
along, you will keep it above water by a
wag of your tongue, when you mipht
sink it forever. Destroy the passion for
tale telling. Lisp not a word that will
injure the character of another, and as
far as you are concerned the slander will
die. Scrap Hunk.
The Rome, (Ga.) Commercial made
its appearance the other morning with a
hole in it. The editor explained it in
the next issue, by stating that lie had
discovered an objectionable article, after
the edition had been worked off, and had
clipped it out of all the papers before
sending them out.
"Are you connected with a paper
here?" asked a countryman of on innate
of the Indiana Insane asylum. "Oh, no,"
was the reply; "I have been to the insane
asylum and am cured; a nran never runs a
news paper after he is cured."
A KILL
To nrtble Honorably nisrlinrgnl
Nollien nuct Mallor, Tlirir Witiuws
mill Orplinu IiilUron. to Aerpilrr
HoiiicMientln mi 1 1 I'ublle Lnmli of
111 I nitrci Staler
Be it enacted, drc.j That every pri
vate soldier and officxr, who has served
in the army of the United States duririer
the recent rebellion for ninety davs. and
who was honorably discharged and has
remained loyal to the Government, in
eluding the troops mustered into the ser
vice of the United States by virtue of
the third section of "An act entitled an
act making appropriations for completing
the defense of Washington and for other
purposes," approved Pebruary 13,
and every seaman,- marine, and officer,
or other person who has served in the
navy of the United States or in the ma
rine corps during the rebellion for ninety
days and who was honorably discharged
and has remained loj-al to the Govern
ment, shall, on compliance with the pro
visions of an "An act to secure home
steads to actual settlers on the public do
main" and the acts amendatory thereto
as hereinafter modified, be entitled to en
ter uion and receive patejits for a quan
tity of public lands, not mineral, not ex
ceeding lt0 acres, or one quarter section,
to be taken in compact form according to
legal subdivisons, including the alternate
reserved sections of public lands along
the line of any railroad or other public
work, or other lands subject to entry un
der the homestead law in the United
States, wherever public lands have been
or may be granted by acts of Congress:
Provided, that said homestead settlers
shall be allowed twelve months after lo
cating his homestead within which
to commence his settlement and im
provements : and provided, also, that
the time which the homestead settler
shall have served in the army, navy, or
marine corps as aforesaid, or if dis
charged 01 account of wounds received
or disability incurred in the line of duty,
then t ho term of enlistment shall be de
ducted from the time heretofore required
to perfect the title ; and provided further,
that any homestead settler as aforesaid
may assign his homestead certificate
within twelve months from date thereof
to any citizen of the United States over
twenty-one years of age, or person who
has declared his intention to' become
such, who has not previously availed
hiaiself of the benefits of tl:e homestead
or preemption law-, and said assignee
shall succeed to all the rights of the said
homestead settler ; but no such assignor
of a homestead certificate shall hereafter
have the right to avail himself of the
benefit of the acts heretofore passed
granting homesteads to f.etual settlers,
nor shall such assignee have the right to
acquire any other homestead under said
acts ; provided Lower, that no patent
shall issue to a homestead settler or l.I.j
assignee who ha3 not resided upon, im
proved and cultivated his said home
stead for r period of at least two yeuis,
except as provided in section 4 of this
act.
SEC. 2. And he it further enacted,
That any person entitled, under the pro
visions of the foregoing section, to enter
a homestead, who may have heretofore
tntcrtu under (he Homestead laws a
quantity of land less than one hundred
and sixty acres, shall be permitted to en
ter under the piovisions of this act so
mueh land as when a i led to the quantity
previously cnteied, shall not exceed one
hundred and sixty acres.
Skc. '2. And be it farther enacted,
That in ca-e of the death of any person
who would be entitled to a homestead
under the provisions of the first section
of this act, his widow, if unmarried, or
in ca;-e of her death or marriage, then
the minor orphan children shall be enti
tled to ail the benefits enumerated iu
this act; provided that if such person
died during his term of enlistment the
whole tmu of enlistment shall be
deducted from the time heretofore re
quired to perfect the title.
Sf.c. 4. And be it farther enacted,
That every private soldier, and every
seaman, marine, and officer, who served
in the army and navy for the said
period of ninety days, and is now incrib
ed on the pension rolls of the United
States, or is entitled to be so inscribed,
on account of wounds received or disabili
ties incurred in the line of duty, may,
in lieu of the right, privileges, and
benefits herein before conferred, enter
upon by an agent or attorney, and re
ceive a patent for one qurter section of
land, as provided for in section 1 of this
act, and shall be entitled to ail the bene
fits of said first section, or liable to all
the provisions thereof, except as to the
actual residence ; aud that all acts and
things required to be done by said home
stead settler by said first section, may be
done by said agent or attorney; provi
ded that no such agent or attorney shall
act as such for more than one person at
one time.
SrX'. f. And be it further enacted
That ail declarations and proofs required
under this act granting homesteads to
actual settlers may be taken before the
Judge or clerk of any court of record in
the Unite ! States, or any State or Terri
tory, and when duly authenticated, un
derthe official seal of such court, shall
be of the same force and effect as if
taken belbrc the Register or receiver of
the proper Land oiiiee.
Si:c. ('). And lie it further enacted,
That the Commissioner of the General
Land Offii-e shall have authority to make
all needful rules and regulations to carry
into effect the provisions of this act.
.1!i:ivraii.1 Kurlon.
The Press of the State generally seem
to accept the sudden lliht of Morton
and Miller to Utah as a confession that,
whether Gov. Butler is guilty of any
wrong act or not, they are not prepared
to substantiate the wholesale charges
they have been making and which Miller
has boasted he could prove in fifteen
minutca. Whether they know that
which would convict the Governor or
vnt, their flight at this particular junc
ture convicts them of oa?e slander and
unless they return and giv their evi
dence bef re the investigating com
mit, top, they will sustain that reputation
hereafter before the people of the State.
Chronicle.
The New Yoik Sun saj-s: "The time
was w: c i Ijogan swore wickedly and
played desperately. Intact, hewas'about
tho cutest hnnd with a pack of cards as we
oversaw, but that is all over now. Hhas
experienced religion and joined the clrarch
and we have no'doubt that in the absence
of Gen. Sehenek and Frar.k Blair his
piety is as sincere as that of any man in
cither House of Congress."
The N cw ork Jltviocrol discredits
the theory that the employment of fe
male telegraph operators will tend to
lessen the amount cf profantity that
finds its way over the wires aad ventures
the opinion that when women can ven
tilate their feelings by wiggling their
fingers, they'll swear as much as men.
Shoo fly cravats, a trifle smaller than
a breakfast shawl, are nov .worn quite
extensively. They cover the entire shirt
bosom.
"Time Works Wonders" as the lady
said, when she got married after thirteen
years' courtship.
Grace Greenwood assures tho world
that a government clerkship at the capi
tal is not a gold mine or a diamond field.
l3y close economy1 a man may I;i up
enough to pay his undertaker's bill."
TllEiAlXl'S SYSTE5I.
Soon after the elections last Fall, we
published an article recommending the
abandonment of the present system of
nominating party candidates, and recom
mending that they be chosen by direct
ballot. We are glad to note that several
of our state exchanges are now agitating
the question, and that so far we have
not heard a dissenting voice among the
press of the state. The Nemaha Jour
nal says :
" The caucus concentrates political
power in the hands of the few, while the
true republican or democratic principle
is to distribute the power equally among
all. The shrewd managers, the ' know
ing ones,' will in politics as well as in
other pursuits, exercise a larsre amount
of influence in controlling affairs, and
while it is impossible, under any system,
to give all men an equal and exact amount
of power or influence in politics, it is
desirable and essential to the safety and
permanence of our institutions that we
approximate as nearly to that end as cir
cumstances will admit.
"The ballot is 'the best medium yet
discovered through which to exercise
this power, and the surest guard airainst
concentration. Its agency in politics is
to secure an untrammeled expression of
public sentiment. Let our nominations
hereafter be by ballot Abolish the cau
cus and institute in its stead a primary
election, held under such restrictions and
regulations as will insure a fair express
ion of the party sentiment. This has
been done in other States and localities,
and has given satisfaction.
"We are aware that primary elections
held under the auspices of party organi
zation are liable to abuse, just as is any
other plan that could be adopted, but
this is infinitely in advance of the emeu?.
It will lessen the opportunities for fraud,
and strensthen, purify and unite the
party. We csll the attention of our
county and state Republican Central
Committees to the matter."
Entrance i.ito Life.
It is doing a service to mankind to de
stroy the prejudice which is generally en
tertained that youth is educated when
some care has been taken of their in
fancy. This prejudice, besides other
bad effects of it, suspends the zeal of
that small number of individuals in the
middle ranks of life who wish to give
their children the best, education they
possibly can. From a false noticn that
the minds of young persons arc formed
at a very early peri id, they suffer them
to be their own masters at a time when
they stand most iu need of a guide to
direct them in the course of the ni zi
important part of their education, by the
wisdom of his counsels, tho gentleness of
Lis institutious and the force of his ex
ample. Few persons in their infancy,
learn the -rt of employing and govern
ing anil un ploying themselves; and it is
very difficult to learn it till the faculties
of the mind are full blown, and the char
acter h" taken its true bias. Wlien
young persons, therefore, are entering
upon the tempestuous ocean of human
life, then is the time when thev must be
uiirht the pilot's art, the manner of
steering their course so a.-t to a.uid iceks
and quicksand. A philosopher might
begin to take the cha-gc of education at
a time when tho vulgar think it is fin
ished. Many persr-n- .v.e capable of ed
ucating children in the ordinary methid;
there are few, very few, who are capable
of forming men.
An exchange ha3 the following sensi
ble paragraph :
"The man who wrote life is real, life
is earnest' Irid a level head on his
shoulders. If you want to win you
must work. Don't wait for any one to
help you. 'Git up and git.' K?ep
the traces straight and pull right along.
Its rest when you get to the top. Don't
try to steal the passage on the coupling
pole of somebody else's wagon. Just as
sure as you get up there sone se!fi-h
cuss will bawl out 'whip behind,' and
you wiil have to dust. Go it alone;
watch the corners and you can tuke every
trick. These are the winning cards
honesty, energy, Christianity and liberal
advertising."
The Delaware river is to be stocked
anew with salmon. The egsrs to be used
are from the tributaries of the St. Law
rcnce,and arrived at Troutdale on Wedn
day of last week. They are half an inch
in diameter. fifhOOO young trout have
been hatched this season. Besides these
are a number of the landlocked salmon,
obtained at a great expence from the St.
Croix river, Maine.
Some sinner has stolen the thermome
ter from the Fond du Lac Reporter of
fice. That paper informs the thief that
it will be of no use him where he is
goinc, as it docs not mark higher than
313.
Doctor's Wife "Why do you not send
for my husband, dear, ifyon feci unwell?' '
Disgustinely-forward Chil l O.pa says
it's generally casi"r to get rid of the dis
ease than of the doctor, if you once get
him in the house.
A widow ouec said to her daughter,
"When you are at my ago, it will be time
enough to dream of a husband."
Yes, mamma," replied the thoughless
girl; "for a second time." The mother
fainted.
"Is that the tune the old cow died of?"
asked an Englishman nettled at the in
dustry with which a New Eglander
whistled Yankee Doodle.
"No, beef," replied Jonathan, "that
are's the tune the old Bull died of ."
IV t 11
N8TITUTB.
11 11 V if.
Rock Elufi3, Neb
Spring Term Commences
VJlesch 2ist, 1871-
Pupil of eitherscx t "11 receive thorough anJ
systematic instruction here. Particular alten
1 .iiii to l i.ui y scholars.
School books furnUhe-J free of cost to al
pupils.
GOOD EOARPTN'rtCAN PEOP.TAIXED
AT REASONABLE RATES.
For terms and particulars ad 1-
Blwlf J. l. i'ATTERSON.
FURNITURE
CABINET MAKE.,
And dealer in all kinds of
Furniture & Chairs
haix 8TBKET, (third door west of P O
Plattsmoaih
- Neb.
Repairing and VarnLhiiiK neatly done.
SIT Funerals attended at the chortcf t notice.
T
Si 1
SUBSCRIBE NOW
FOR THE
H E JEt A. L D I
THE BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN
DAILY :
One Year - -Three
Montis -One
Month - -
$10,00
- S2,50
- $1,00
WEEKLY
One Year - -Six
Months - -
$2,00
$1.00
THE HERALD
Enlarged and Ijiproted
1S THE OJS'LY OXE GIVING
COMPLETE JSrETVS FROM
THE GREAT WEST
BETWEEN
PLATTSHOUTII AND
FORT KEARNEY.
THE HERALD
Now Offers tli
BES TAD VER T1SIJTG MED1 UA1
West of the
MISSOURI RIVER
It is reaJ ly Farmers, Merchants Me
chanics, Contractor?, tock Dealers,
Uailroad Men, Business Men,
Manufacturers, Consumers,
AND
Notice.
The bnildin committee of District No. 6,
solicit pealed bid for the errection of a Stone
School Ilouae in Paid district. Bid will be re
ceived until the 24th of February, 1S71 Specifi
cation can be seen by calling on the building
committee.
Rock Bluffs, February 7th, 1871:
(NOAH CLEM MENS,
Buildiug Com.- W. H. ROYAL.
V. W . J.
UESEK.
Fcb3w.1
H. ROBERTSON,
Vholesalo Dealers in
WINES. LIQUORS AND BRANDIES
DOUBLE MCIiOR WHISIOES, c.
Best quality of Cigars, and Tobacco always on hand
All orders promptly attended to.
AIN STREET, ONE DOOR WEST OF 1 HE RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE
Tq SP-VXrSID2" has remorei t rear of be Wholesale Rooms.
W hare the mot attractive 8to:Vof
Dry Ooodu, Notions. Boots, Shoes.
Hats Caps and Groceries eTer brought
t this city. Cal and see us.
CLARK 4 PLUMMER.
J.D. BIMPS05.
J. D SIMPSON & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Agents of the Omaha & St. Louis ' 0" Line Packets
Plattsrnouth, ft!eb.
We &re bow oeeupyiac the roem formerly occupied by E. T. Duke A Ce.. aad are de
Forwarding and Commission Business,
Ware Ilouae attaohed, we ean furnish all the itorag-e wanted.
All toecU tent in our care will receire
PROMPT ATTENTION,
and goodi diitined for Ashland, Lincoln, and the Bine Rirer, will beforwarded witkeat delay.
CAtt ABtt) US
jirSl&.Tif.
LOOM & CO,
S. BLOOM &. CO.,
CLOTHING.
BOYS AJD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
BLANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.
ain Street. Second Door East of the Court House- - PUtUmouth, Xtbra
KA5CH HOUSE Broadway. Council Bluffs I0w.
G. W
DEALER IX
Stoves, Tin, Hardware & Farming Tools ;
ALSO
Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron Ware
RooCne, Guttering, Spouting and Repairing done.
I am Selling First-Class Goods and Guaranty IVot to e
Undersold, as I am Buying of First Hands.
v
A. No. 1 Plow and rultiT&torf, losing out At Cost. !tBirmVr
Haiti St.. JText to
A. LAZENBT
NEB-
nJBNJSHI.VG GOODS,
AC.
City Hotel
llat tsm o uli
Juyg.mjL.juu xuujmmi
THE HERALD
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT
If Bw aapplied witi
Good Mew Presses
-A1 THE
LA TE ST ST YL US
or
JOB TYPE
ARE 1 XVI TED TO CALL
EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
J. W. SHANNON'S
FEED, SALE AND
LSVERY STABLE.
MAIN STREET,
P la its mo u t h Nebraska .
T am prepared to accommodate the public with
Horses. Carriages. Bucicies and a No. 1 llrnrfe
on "hurt notice and reasonable terms. .A liAck
will run to,theteamhoftt landing, and to all part
of the city when desired.
January J, lSil UJtwtf.
Estray Notice.
Taken un by the subscriber, four miles west o?
Plattsinouth. Cas county. Nebraska, fire heml
of Colts: One bay mare, supposed to be one
year old, and the second, a bay mare colt, with
asiuun wmte epoi on tne loreneau. supposed to
he two years old. and al o one bav horse crlt
with a large white spot on the forehead, bolK
hind lees white half way to the e.-imhml ii.infa
supposed to be two years old. andone bay mare
colt, small white spot in forehead, snow white
on both hind feet, supposed to be two years oli
and one dark roan mare celt, with white lw
forehead, extending down to the nose, supposed
to be two years old.
E. II. 5 AGE.
February 2d, 1371 wot
Estray Notice.
TaVe n upby the subscriber in Mount Pleasant
peci net. Cass County. Nebraska, on or about
the 3d day of November A. D. 1870. One dark
red Steer one year old. no marks or hnnHi
perceivable.
R..E. COUNTRYMAN.
February 9th, 1S71w3t..
MUSIC! MusTcY
riAM)S,
ORGANS. MELODEONS
I am Agent for the best .Musi.-al InstriT .
made. Persons wiping to buy Pianos ' "
Metropolitan or Proiable Organs " i '"' 1
can purchase through my Agency on i-i 0"?
terms as they can from th. T m.. V '""Tal
thcmaelvc . aT in.U m"ntibwrnra',tuc'j
-jLJLj'i i e.
SHOO FLY"
'DoiTf Bodder Morrison"
For He is Too Busy Waitins
on Customers.
'MORRISON S "SHOO FLY
MEAT MARKET
One Door Ea.H oftheCourfUouje is the Lists
to get all kinds of
Frcsli moats,
He has fitted up the finest Market In the Slate.
nu aeeps nomine tiut ttie best ot
ieuu. meats Ueiivered in
Quantities on ppecial
any
contracts.'
Highest Prices Paid for
FATCATTLIf
SHEEP. -etc.
Don't Feu et the Pleee,
Morrison's "Shoo Fly."
lSJAwt
EVENING STAR,.
CHALLENGE
The demand for CHARTER OAK. Ch
LKNGI-; and KVKN I -G Kl'Ali Stove? l.ugronn
so rapidly of lute Unit ne have not fillei or lrrt
as promptly as desirable; but having now
secured the a.ssitt.incet.initherStove l'oun irv,
we shall hereafter online nearly the rntirt
force of our own ehtaliln-huH nt to the produc
tion oi ttie Moves ali.'ve namud and lio
idle tj
till all orders wittiout aelay.
We would cnll the attention of those about
Lnr-h:isitig. to the ,-l'CCKSS nn.i I'olT
AK1TY of allol l lli;.K.STVi;.. No better
evidence of their itifriustc merit can be oib red
than a statement of the fact, that alter IS years
use and brine suhicct to severe tests ill all kiuli
of localities, and to the most bitter and deter
mined opposition thnt could be invented, tli.it
they aie to-day, the -MOST I'dl'll, A K S I ( V I S
in the market, and have riven sueh iinivmtil
satisfaction THAT T 11 K IjEiiiAND 14
OKLATfcK THAN KVKK.
If you want Til K liKST COOKIN'l STOVB
FOR WOOD, buy the CHARTER OAK.
If you wnntTHR V.F.ZT COOKING STOVK
FOR COAL, buy the CHALLENGE.
ifynn want Till' NEATEST ANT) IvEST
H11EKT Ilit'N PARLOR KTOVE r&r utdt.
buy the KVKN I NO STAR.
SOLD HY
EAucIaiui 2Vfaufaiurfng Co.,
612 and 614 North Main Street,
ST. X-.OTTIS, IMIO.,
on
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
l'LATTSMOUTH, NI AV
' KAA'.SAS CITY.
St. Joseph & Council Bluffs
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Forms the connecting link botwecn
The Union Pacific Railroads, and the Souther
and Easlorn
THROUGH LINES.
Good Accommodations.
Good Cenneetions,
Good Speed.
Running from Council Pluffs to Kansas City, an4
over the nianuilicunt Iron liridge across the
Missouri Rirer No Change of Can!
57
MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTS
OETWIK.N
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS
CONNECTINO
AT KANSAS CITY with the North Missouri
and Missouri Pacific Roads for bt. Louis and
all points Kant nnd South.
With Kansas and Pacific Railroad for Lawer-
enee. Topeka. Sheridan. Denver and all
points in Southern Kansas. Colorado aod
New Mexico.
With the .Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gulf
Railroad lor Fort Scott, liaxter Sj.niigs and
the Indian Territory.
ATLEA VEN WORTH with Kansas Pacific Rail
road for Lawrence. Toncka. Denver. .Vc.
AT ATCHISON with Central Rranrh liailrond
for Sctieea, Centralia. Irvijjg, Vutcrviii
and iiinfs in Central Kansas.
AT ST . JOSEPH whh Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad for Hannibal. 0.uincy. Chicago aul
all points ast
'i'11 J""tl h t Denver Railroad for Troy
W lithena anil iioints in Northern Kansas.
AT COUNCIL lilJ; EES with the futon paciCi
Railroad for Sioux City, Denver, Salt Lake
and ( ajifurni.'i.
With Sioux city .1- Pacific Railroad for Sioux
city and points in the far North.
Wi'h the Chicago A- Northwestern Railroad'
Chicniro Roek Island and Pacific Roilroao:
arid Rurlmirton A- Missouri River RailrouJ
tor Chicago ana Points East.
Tickets as LOW as by any Other Route.
Pullman's Palace Cars on all niht trair. -No
C hnnge of Cars. Tickets for Sal.) at STAR.
HOTEL. A. L. HOPKINS Gen'l supt
fc't. Joseph. Me.
oVJIdIC RAILWAY OF MISSOURI"
- - ' -; .. oi. in:. i la. .uissouri a.
I . w l;.ii!f,..i.l .i i . . i . . i . . i .
- J -.. " fen j. in. m:iKP rloc un i
sure connections at ka.ii.a.s City with thi' jyopM
lar road, amvinir at St. Louis next inornihir a:
.jo not . iuis is now a nrst-class ron, m evrr
rppllct New Irm km. V.......
. t , .'.. j I" ici-n linn; new ClIK'n'-
ena niajrnihcent sleeping and pa.scn(rer coa .
have been added to us equipment. Passengers
can rely on its making its advertised time. Jli.i
is the best route (roiu St. Joseph to it, Louis, tii
ooiith ind Southeast.
i hrough tickets for sale at the offices of tbs
Missouri Valley Railroad.
Thoa. Dorwin, G. W.'a
M. U. MUOKE, (Jen I Sut.:
w. JJ. Hale. U. I. A-
Estray Notice.
Taken un bv the subscriber f..nr n.ilea .- of
P atUinouth. Cass eauntv. Nehr-lr:, ,na broo
Steer, two years old next epring.
February 2d, 187I-w5t
Howard Sanitary Aiil A-
auciuiiuit.
the Relif and Cure of the Erring and l't
foitunate, on Principles of Christian
Philanthropy.
s uu uiv errors oi iouiu. mm mo i 'nh'
"f Age, id relation to Marriage and. Social Er:.'".
uq eanuary aia lor 'lie aiu:cteu. dcdi irrr.
pi envelopes, suurra nvn aiu Jin.
CIATION. Hox P. PhUadelphi, Pa. may! l
PL.ATTS.nOUT II MILLS.
P ItTMslKI.. Proirit.or. ITnvioir reccn: ! b" fc
repaired and placed in thorough runnintt "xlf" .
1CW.K Rushele of Wheat wanted iinni" iitc;
for which the highest market prite will he W
aniJiwtC..
AND
