Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, August 31, 1871, Image 3

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Sold Since their Introduction
The MoPt Pueec.ful
POPULAR AND PERFECT
o:
are on: v. ell k::ovn
h,f..
3 fp C
.4
poire of the simplest Construction, are easily
managed and guaranteed to give
Entire Satisfaction.
A no article in the household has a (.'renter
iTi'.i :i. iht in .rnii' tii!'-' tin; health, cmnfort and
li:tiin" ". ' f tho family circle tlism tins C'ook
Stove, il i-i c. ii!:'i!iiv;ij well in policy to ci-t tho
VKIlY l.KST: :nt.l in l.uvinir the CIIAKTEK
O A K. ymi c:iii rely on ift-tfina the unt .lueces
ful. popular and perfect Cooking Stove ever
made.
SOLD BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
dZ and '"1 1 Xnrth Main Ftreet.
ST- T.OIXIS, MO
AND ALL
LIVE STOCK DEALERS LIKE
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
1 'LATTSM 01'TI I, N I 1511 ASK A
tarn fltiih
THE CHEAPES
T
FALL AND
187
GREAT RUSH!
WINTER GOODS
1871. 1871
LARGE CROWDS ! !
Everybody, and moro too. are going to
"D. SCHHASSH St CO,
To buy their
AT THK
NEW YORK STOEE-
The best and most complete
STOCK OF DRESS' GOODS.
Are now on exhibition at the New York Store, at greatly reduced prices. We call particular
attention to our new styles of
D'lESS-GOODS, PRINTS,
DELAINS, GINGHAMS,
RROWN SHEETING,
1JLEACHED COTTONS,
BALMORALS, CARPETS,
CLARK'S NEW THREAD,
COTTON YA 4S, BOOTS AND SHOE
of all kinds and prices to suit our numerous customers. large stock cf q jqq jjg
HARDWARE,
QLEENSWARE.
WOODEN-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,
An I if yuii iil c:ill ua
27s. -J. IiSSSSSjrt.,
Y'i.u cm -' the !-. and iutc-t iuiproved
t iini iiui icinciit.-.
ri'liO niv and two hccl. ail the f.unt and
X rcir cat re.ipcM and tuowtr.
fj he di"j icr itiid self raker real crand mower,
MSSOURI VALLEY LIFE
Insurance Company
No. 70 DELAY ARE STREET, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
ALL . POLICIES KOIfFOllPEITING.
dividends on the CoBiiiSMi4in 3?Ian,
Securing the Greatest Pecuniary Advantage to the Policy Holders
REASONS FOR INSURING IN THIS COMPANY :
1t. This is a Western Company, manaced by Western men. whose known finanancial charac
ter, ability and position, afford umplo guaranty lor its carelul and tucceslul manatement.
i l. 1..i:.... ,.11 i,.l,rf.if illir.
A Premium ail -ai. It receives no notes and lives none. Policy holders Lave no interest
to pay, and no outstanding notes as liens upon their policies.
4tli. Jt has no restriction upon travel,
f.th. Its dividend are made upon the contribution plan,
(itli. Its business is exeluseivly life insurance.
Are the arcumid iM..n cf interest upon premium? p ti l, hrr.ee the Company that lo.-.ns its aycrs
at t!i'- hi -'h.-sl rate of interest can irive you the largest c!i idonds. Eastern companies invest tnoir
m.'iuis at i. per cciit.. while this niakes its iuve;lllnts at twelve l-er cent. jr niore.
The a-lvaiitau-e of Western investments to the policy holder appears in - the following starJmg
figures: The amount t-f Sl.uoo. inve.-te l lor fifty year:' at
t percent, compound iuttre.-t, is S lS.4ibi.-i
S " " " 4'..i'ol.;t
ID " " " " 117,;;j.).m
i " ' " :;iH.oe:s.co
It is: (.bvimi- that this company offers greater financial advantages and inducements to the
policy-bolder t!ianai.y other company in existaueo
OFFICERS .
Ft I) Mackav. President.
1) M Swan. Vice-l'ri.-i lent.
UrJ L Wever, Altd. I'tor.
fb,- Var-h ban c-t -r i:id r---iler that two men
.-.in cut i.n I I ind t.-u acres per o.iy. wijh
man to drive, and all of thuiu wjrbiiij; intn
(leorpro A Moore, Per n tary,
J Jones. Ass't Secretary.
Jl L isewmau. Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
II A Calkins. General Agent,
W K Harvey, Con. etuarj.
T A llurd, Attorney.
.c.
o
nr rc ipors ;r- i ie
mower eomomtd.
Clmmpijn reaper and
T'h Russell rearer and mower combined.
W'e keep the Excelsior dropper and mower
combinevl.
nl th" Esterly single gear, self rnking rea
per and mower t ans one horse lighter than
ary other reaper.
D SIpre, Leavenworth. Kan,
.1 Hichards.
il K II launoud
II E.U-rt.ni.
ra.i . .
1 hos Carney.
S M Siricbler. Jurction City
Chas l'.obinson. Lawrauce.
W. iladley.
II I) Mcckay, Leavenworth Kan
I M Sw in.
AV i CoiVin,
(Jeo .1 .Moore.
I) W Kewers.
(leo L Davis, St. Louis. Mo
J Merritt.
E Hastings.
MK Morgan " "
Agentfor Xebraskaaud Xortliern liansa;-,
II L X"wman Leavenworth Ka
W E Chemberlain.
T A l'urd,
E 1; Allen,
C A 'erry. Weston. Mo,
! W Veal, Topeka. Kansas.
J M Price Atchison. Kan.
W KStebbins, "
LOCAL ITEYnTS
The tigodIg of Omaha arc begiunins
- -
to look up the her 1 law.
Ncruaha
The people of Peruc,
count', want a newspaper.
in
IIeers swett potatoes are
out"' some fine large specimens.
'turning
The NeLra.-ka Immigrant agent is
sail to he a man of muscle.
Some farmer can finJ market for a load
of Oat straw by applying at the.Ur.RALD
ofnee.
We know of some lots of wheat sold
to-Jay for fifteen cents a bushel higher
than yesterday.
This part of the footstool has been en-
ffTnTm.el in clouds to day, with a fair
amount of rain falling.
It is rumored that Gen. McCook. h i in
sane. His acceptance oi mc uuunu-
tion at the hands of the Ohio democra
cy is good evidence of it.
From Mr. Eaton, the inan who looks
after the water works of the B. & M. in
Nebraska, we learn that his force is now
operating on School Crctk, 123 miles
west from Plattsmouth.
Secretary Bout well promises at the end
of ninety days from September 1st, to
call in and cancel forty-five millions of
five-twentie?, as the preliminary to a di
rect funding of the public debt.
The Omaha Herald can see and hear
all that is going on in the country except
the Morton-Hopkins Saline Land Steal.
It has not yet heard of that little affair.
It is deaf in that ear.
"The Ancient" is with us again to-day
and we "accept his apology" on the
Sunday School Superintendent question;
but we adhere to our original assertion
that "The Ancient" is Capable of giving
the little ones good advice.
New Hampshire is the only State in
which compulsory education has been
adopted, and there the law has not been
in operation long enough to give any idea
of how it will suit. We believe it to be
in direct conflict with the principles of a
Republican form ot Government,
Col. II. M. Van Arm an, Immigrant
agent for Nebraska, arrived from the
east this morning with the representa
tives of a large colony from Michigan.
He will return to Ohio to-morrow where
he reports the Nebraska Fever raging.
Married, at the residence of John R.
Clark, Esq., Thursday, '2A th, by Rev.
D. W. Cameron, Mr. Eli Plummcr and
Mi's Etta Gaston, all of this city.
Tbo l.nnnr connle take the 4 o'clock
you
wur..vruoiii w.
The reports from Chicago, yesterday
show a healthy market for wbeat. It
went freely in open board at $1,23 cash
for seller for August, and $1,14 seller
for September.
Time was when many people in this
vicinity thought the Omaha Herald
Loncat in Its loud abortions of opposition
to rascality ; but its studied silence ou
the Salt Land Steal, after being called
on repeatedly, convinces them that it on
ly opposes rascality where it is "out in
the cold," fur it is generally conceded
that Miller has an interest in the Salt
Land Steal at least he is anxious to
secure the money that Morton owes
him.
A neighboring oxchauge says that one
of the fashions of this season is to real
over all the advertisements in the paper,
and see if all the stores are keeping up
with the season and sly les. If you miss
any familiar name from the list of busi
ness men, you can know that they are
not keeping up with the times, and are
keeping out of sight on this account.
SLOOM & GO.,
MOUTH NEB-
Le"J co.,
CLOTTTTTTn V- ...
"""S'.T'iiG GOODS.
f.
BOYS AJVD CHILDREN'S CLOTlllJYG
Hats and Cap.-?, Boots ami hoes,
6LANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, .TRUNKS, VALISES,
EIC.
it
-well,
train for Chicago where-
know how it is yourself."
"Where now is good old EH.
Where now is good old Eli,
Safe in the IItppy Land."
Sung by the liachelor's Ar-sociation at
2:15 P. M. to-day.
Jen.
GOOD TFIAVELNG SOLIC ITORS WANTED.
"V r c h: ve the wt!l V.r
wit
rn Massillion thrasher
ith mounted iovvtr improved for IsTl.
J.
E
W. MARSHALL, Agrent,
R. LIVIKQSTON", Med Txaminer
I ,A TTSMO UTH
A
" v keep the Milburn wa;?on on hand.
J. D. SIMPSON &. CO.,
Tc keep the Chicajro" farm pump, for deep
!ls
id ei-terns.
l--. t
rev
:i I'.M. keye snlkv rake and
dvins horse rakes.
the Tiftcn
UT li Is nr. 1 ma. hlricry WAKKEXT
J I J J. I t Hive .-ati.-t:o ti. n.
( c on Main bet e ;i ." til :.u l C;h north !
5-"i l. three Joor.s west ot I'.v V- II -ui-i-.
r. j. Mi:iKi:rv.
A. C. Maylield and Charle Vial. Trnvtl'mg
AteLts. Jur.eo diwtf.
Forwarding and Cominission Merchants
'Aeents for the Omalia and St. Louis "O" Line Packets.
Greenwood, on the U. & M., is be
coming very much of a trading poi't
Mr. liethel has a good store, and sup
plies the farmers with all kinds of dry
roods, groceries, etc., and Mr. Geo.
Mayfield is about opening a second store
there. A blacksmith shop and other
necessary appendages of a country town
are to be opened soon.
Waters' cheap hand continues to write
nLrmr Vint tsmouth and tli3 I. & M-
They arc fruitful themes, and we advise
this new beginner to continue in this line
intil he learns to tell a straight story.
The last issue of the Chronicle contained
four separate items in regard to 1 latts
mouth, and only one about Nebraska
City, and that was an advertisement.
Hesser has the finest assortment of
flowers and flowering plants to be found
west of the Missouri river. It is worth
a month's wages to get a fair look thro'
his greenhouse.
With the 15. & M. as the main line to
the Pacific, the Trunk, the Southwest
era, the K. C. and St. Joe, and the
riattsmouth and Weeping 'W ater Rail
roads, our city will be pretty well sup
plied.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
riAN'OS,
ORGANS. MELODEON3
I :::nAt:ciit for the best Musical Instruments
made, l'or.-ous wi-!.inir to !uy l'ianos. I'aliinet,
.Mctropol it an or l'rofablo Organs, or M clod cons
can purclia e through my Apcn.-y on as liberal
terms as they can from the manufacturers
theia.-elves. Aii ii,.-;ria..uts warranted.
apri" 0 J.. N.WISE.
attsmcuth, Keb-
We are now occupying tho first floor of the Herald Clock. Corner Main JL: Second et.
arc doins
We
BAKU
POLLOCK.
IEAL I EST ATI! !AXD IlNFl HANeR AUEST'S
Have a
JOM TLE IE JARSTR ACT OF TITLE
Cass county Xeb-
Forwarding and Commission Business,
j
Ware House attachedwe can furnish all the storage wanted.
All goods' sent in our care willrcccive
PROMPT' ATTENTION,
nda roods distined for Lincoln. Ashland and the Uluo Kiver. will be lorwaruea wunoui ueiay
To all Lots an 1 Lac 's in
raski.
O.On'-e with MsxwcH
neys at l.nw. Piatt -mouth,
J. llarnes; 'l'ho
JJtaif
U ROBERTSON
.VCii-'iian,
Xcbro.-ka
Attor-
ubii
Vholcsale Dealers in
THK YOU.YG SHORT
I10RXED DURJIJM BULL
DUKE G? ORLEANS !
WINES.
LIQUORS AND-BRANDIES
Best quality of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
AALvsiTLL OF 1UE RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE
Street Commissioner .Vhite has just
commleted a frame bridge on Seventh
street, north of Main. The floor was
covered with pitch and then a foot or
more of earth placed on it. It is said
that the planks will last much longer for
this coating of pitch.
Ed. Herald. The correspondent
from this city who attacks General Vic
tor Vifijuain, through the columns of the
Omaha Herald of Aug. '2,i, and with him
every foreign born citizen in the United
States, in a most vile, slanderous and
ungentlemanly manner, has placed him
self so far beneath the Ftandard of a man
that I had almost made up my mind to
pass him by without notice, as one would
any other thing of the brute creation,
had it not been that in calling all foreign
born citizens, ''Refugees from justice,
deserters, exiles, and paupers of foreign
countries," he attacks such men as Gen
eral La Fayette, Baron Von Stuben,
Raron DcKalb, Major General Richard
Montgomery all of them noble foreigners
who offered with our great Washington
their breasts for English bullets in the
cause of American Independence. Are
such men as these to be placed by this
poor biizxarJ, who seeks newspaper no
toriety, on the mine standard with him
self 'deserters, paupers Sec' Mr. Edi
tor, this same correspondent forgets that
our sons are married to the daughters of
these same 'iter bloated' foreigners, and
they in turn are married to our sisters
and daughters. He acknowledges that
these same foreigners fought nobly dur
ing the late rebellion to maintain the
honor and glory of that flag which
these "beer-bloated foreigners" La lay
ette, Jiaron J'e Kalb, Uarou fctcuben,
and Richard Montgomery had assisted
in handing down to their protection
hould thev seek a home on cur shores,
and yet this extraordinary genius would
disfianL-his3 the whole bulk of the For
eign Bom citizens. Xow, Mr. Editor,
I am as much opposed to breaking the
Sabbath as is this same correspondent,
but on account of my likes and dislikes
I do not wish to do so great a wrong as
to blackguard all who are not of the
same opinion as myself. I am afraid
the cause of Temperance has suffered
severely by the late attack upon some of
our best citizens. This same liliputian
will have to seek notoriety some other
way than through the press we suggest
that he goes with "Fitz on the Dump.
An Amkiucan Citizen.
ain Street. Second Door East of the Court House-
r
BRANCH HOUSE Broadway. Coucneil Bluffs Iowa.
E",g.3
riattsmouth, Nebraska.
CO
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IE
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a
'6i
FROM WATERLOO.
Wes. Montgomery, formerly a typo in
the Herald office, came in from Lincoln
to day to Fpend a short time with his
relatives in this city. Ho ha3 been ap
pointed to a "sit" in the Government
Frinting office at Washington, where he
will go in the course of a few weeks.
Wes. is a "true blue," and served his
country on tho "tented field."
The Mobile Rrn'mttr is rejoicing over
its success in breaking up that "new de
parture" business. It claims that the
Democratic party is fairly committed to
the doctrine of abrogating the amend
ments to the Constitution. The resto
ration of slavery 13 anxiously looked for
bv the editor of that sheet.
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Wiuld respectfully infjrru the eil'ueiiK o
l'bittsm'ioth and v i inity that he ha-, "pi in d
Dispensary at 1'mahn. Nebr;u-Ia, whero v
feiits (-:in t.et reliable tr atmentl'or a!l di:ei-
1 aitieular attention paid to
AH Ii ' "'. " f.i'.n:!.
ys'hma. Brir.i-hiti-". Ci-ii'ii'i'i-ii'-i.. I'r'it ii oi.
tiravei. i'araiysis. Loss of Voice, W akeluluos.
1 vcr. Sores, Khcuiuati.-m. tini'.ru,
Ni ur.ib ia. Tu-mnrs. l'ia
lih.' a.'Drcp-v. fa
t.urh. Cold
1 e.-f
811 1
Hands. ,
li,oi--.ic;-s. Ii-e:ise-
Ki.int s, l.:sip. !..s, Ner
vous 1 'el f" ? .-ion. 1'y i : I 'os
tiveni.-s. l.i-.'-r -o, '.;..;':(. mi in. 1 1
M'ei '.in- -i -. all Private di-- -. l-'a'lii.,.- cl'lb.
Voml i.n-1 aii l' no.!.- e: n. i, oi.l-. licit lns
. w ! If ii .loi.-ii-. f.-iii:bs, ticiit, Wbili
S i llinrs. St . i;us l'ai.i e .
j he 1 h i r i-pi i iikhk i.'.ly 1 ji atcd and wii1
pay particular alum i--:i.
Oln'tli-inl .S'-.-v .
and all .-uppri -si.in-s :i-:d T rn vubi i ll ie-. and H
other deases I eeuliar to w I'ci-m.oh ln
Slave been undo; treatment id" other h si.-ian-;
and have not been cured, i re invited to :!! as
1 ore nil private diseases no matter el hou
ioii standing, and curvi
(j'mirKnl' tJ or i O J'A J .
Call mid see the Doctor without ddar. Hi.-;
charges are moderate an 1 con 'iilta'.ions tree.
.111 i-otumunieations ulrietly eonli.k-st ml. lis
peiisaiy and eonsultiition room No. U4:i I imam
treet. corner i-'ourtei ntli. tnliee hours frmn
a m.. to i '4 m. 1. O. Bos No. U'TJ jyl iivl.-
LJ
CO
CO
t'J
GREAT SALE OF
WOOL WAITED
Founds of Wool Want tit
ST- JOSEPH
WOOLEN MILLS.
FOR WHICH THE
I2i?;3ie.Nt lrioe '.vill hv
lait1j
IN GOODS OR MONEY.
Our poods will be found well worth a tri.'
and to be in every re-ped as wo n pi c-i ut
jtood, fast colors, sopcrior lini.-h. and hs tljey uro
all wool, anil no shoddy, w.ist or tyuv om-1
in their manufacture, we guarantee s.tt i.-l.ieti-n
as to their durability.
Parties orderinj.' coodi in exchano lor wool
are assured of Kelt in t hem at tho very 1 owo-t
price. Those desirimr tin ir iul manulactun d
into rolls or single yarn will have it ivturnc.1
immediately withoutcharfjes for Urij ao to and
from the depot. .
l'riic for eardinR'-; cardan?, H ir.mns ami
ruiim;. -oe per pound. ,
atisl.u-tion iriven in all respect--. Nun I lea
of iroods sent and prices riven when reiiie.-ted.
W e manulacturo and keep eon-1 , n : I v on
band the largest stock ot woolens to l o toiu.d in
the west nsist imr of ca.ii. u-ris. tweeds, o 1
Felled clothes, sauinctts, .leans, plain and
pbiidll.nilicls. (fi-ey Slid white blanket-. Mock llif
vu rn. simrle or dun lib, in all colors. Ac.
W o would invito llio attention of f:irmiist
tlii- a Ivi rti-ciuent wimld pci l'er -1 t..r "Mi
goods 10 money, and will j-ivo you better bar
gains than you eat. s:ct elsewhere.
iive us ac ill. or scud your wool.
l actory. North Third S-lreet.
;i:o. DUKiJi .t cn.
Aprii 1 1 v.-iim-
HENRY BOECE
MUALKK IN
PURN1 T U il
y. J
Mm
to
Hon. J. E. Lamaster, Itcvenuo col
lector for this district, is in Washington
settling up his business. He says i is
an up hill business trying to collect tax
from the Omaha distillers. They re
main in business long enough to get
assessed and then "light out."
Henry Thomas, Esq., of this city, re
ceived this morning the following letter
from V. V. Leonard, Esq., at "Waterloo
Franklin county, Nebraska, who is one
of the agents of the South Platte Colony
Comnanv. of this city. He writes in
glowing terms as follows :
Waterloo, Neb. )
Aug. 21st. 1871. j
Friend Thomas: I am in a dugout
about one mile from the nearest habita
tion. Kirkpatrick has gone to the ex
trcme west of the county on business
f,r (hfi connianv. I am coing to Fort
Kearney to-morrow also, on business for
thfi Cuninariv. We have not received
any mails from Flattsmouth yet, there
for we know nothing in regard to the
action oi tho Company. a'eiuimg
here is as favorable as one could wish so
far. A store is being erected in Water
loo, a Blacksmithshop soon expected.
We are about to have a IVt Office es
tablished. Wc have received the pa
pers from Washington this morning and
I have got to take them to Fort Kear
ney to get them properly tigucd, and
then we will have a regular line esta
blished by the General Government
from lied Cloud- We are doing our
best and putting in our biggtt Uclcs
which are bound to win. Kirkpatrick
and myself went to raising Saturday, we
worked all easy just as though we had
followed the business for years. Every
man signed our petition lor the County
Seat at Waterloo, except one, that were
voters. Respectfully,
V. V. Leonard.
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, ON
71
-rILL tind at my farm in Cas concty at
lO lorcrade cows. Si for thorough
bn-ad cows,
't he Duke is deep red. sixteen months old,
nn.l ic-fof-hs fwp'.vp hue. dri'd rnd iiortv l-ounds.
i:.l i. without exception. the liccst animal of
iUa L-n.l in the State.
Pt-nK'-KrE : t'.ot ly Duke of Paris fpnjre Ofi-Ci j
A. 11. 15.) ho by Duke Airdica ip. I'H A. II. B.)
out of Lona the NIV'th. Lona out of impoted
(itley (4"k'.U B. 11. B.) The Duke is out of Mary
Ti-i.-ti ' 1 liv Buckeye A. 11. 15 ': Mary l'aeu.
by Crowder (""'. A. H. B.). ior lull pedigree of
rowder, reter to tfth volume ot American Herd
i:.-ok. I will give one hundred ahd l:liy dol
lars for the poorest calf, frtm any thorough-
l.red eaw that mny be hreJ, and can show a
reeorded pedigree. K. SAtiE.
may lVlAwtf.
lid A.
goutli Ulc Main Street
FLATTSIVJOUTK, CaSS CO., ftleS:
Mr. Ilojikius, Superintendent, anl
other ofTicers of the K. C. St. Joe & C.
B. R. R., were in tho city last evening.
They contemplate changing their track
to the river hank opposite this city at an
early day. This will be good news to
the peoplo of Plattsmouth and Las?
county.
The people of Johnson county have
before them a proposition to vote $102,
000 in bonds, to aid in the construction
of the Atchison & Nebraska Ii. R., nnl
several other counties on that route pro
pose to extend aid. In the face of these
facts there are people in Cass and Otoe
counties who profess to believe that the
road will be censtrueted up the Missouri
river, instead of the interior route,
without a dollar aid from these counties,
along this line. Perhaps it will. Let
each man judge for himself.
The iinsanitv of ex-King George, of
Hanover, who believes that he is dead,
is almost amuVingiy absurd as that of A.
II. Stephens, who thinks ho is alive.
The longest stream of water ever
thmwn by a steam fire enpino is said to
have been :;27 feet. The eugin was tho
'Gift" of Cincinnati, in or lioG.
A laoy writes to know if it is proper
that is if it is lailylike to retaliate by
squeezing back when a man squeezes her
hand. Mr. Editor answers : "Well,
vou might squeeze easy, just enough to
let hiui know that you are not disposed
t,- lift mean about it. But don t
turn around and ask him, "How is that
f,ir Lioh ?' or he mi''ht think you too
forward.
A Large quantity of desirable property, consisting in part of
THREB HUNDHBD LOTS,
In my Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, and Several lots of
ADJOINING THE CITY.
Thfisft Lots are well Situated, as regards
HEALTHFUL LOCALITY. Commands some of the most BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
'fin? m inTini iMVF.Ii nml iirpi-mivpiiient for Dwellimrs or Stores. Jhc
Vll J llli ' .... . ....... ' - . ,
trie central pari
e mouth
below, it
NTAINS;
over this route the Burlimrtcn k Missouri River R. R. Co. have already com
pleted some ) miles id" the best railroad, with the most level route in tho west,
1 i ,-;ii I,,. fiwl,oi1 nrol viii.iiinT tn n inni linn with the Union 1 acinc It. Ik.
.1 i j 1 1 1 . 1 e. iuuu 11111 i v uui. ti - -' " .? . . .
l-v.rf Iv'nnmoir livnrTt Vrivr-rnhpr. It. is the ultimate dc.-ign ot tins road to
reach the Pacific coast by a NEAR ROUTE over better grades than any yet
found, and thus CONTROL TI1H TRANS-CONTINENTAL IRAbllC, which
will in consequence pour all its advantages at this point.
A Bridge over the Missouri River
1 , . -l 1 . !.!-. .n ,1 Ilj r,QTi,rcfil.-A ir
will be commencea nere wiinor.ttn iay, cnniifcuu mi-Mr, t, ,,-.r v i" ;riV
Tmr1 ;v;n tbic eiti; tlm S I f li V V S T A NI ) 31Ubl JUlil'-Ut liUUiri Mo''
v l.r,n,.l, .;i-..,.i:'Tm .ilwu e lirnti ftfil to drain two ou.siness ior many
miles into this MAIN ARTERY. ; all winch prove conclusively mat. uu
opening for
Safe and Profitable Investment
('itv of" IMattsmouth is destiued to be one 01 the principal cities ot
of the Continent. Situated i n the beautiful Missouri River, at tli
p tt,A Tl.,it ITIr-n rcifli tlioiKiTol rr niilos rd' nriviiration aliove and
VATiiiiR-smW GATEWAY TO THE ROCKY MOU
New
tusk
Tho elephants just landed in
York promise to make full-blooded
a rcarers of America.
Goethe said tlfat the destiny of any
nation at any given time depends on the
opinions cf its young men under the age
01 liVO-and twenty.
i. Lon'l.tT com-.r;i-.r RptilEslntfi nnd rood homes in tli'.s most promi-
C 1. 11 lit luuiri uin.i ej .-.v.... -.v. ' ' t . x . , . T - ,Il
: pt ATTsAinTTTIl i pnnnoetod bv rail with Ll NCOLN, and the in
ClllV.11. XJJ.VJ.J-k-,.i-'i - . . . , ,, ,
torior towns of a rapidly settling section ol the Cne.-t agricultural lands in the
t'..i 1. f..in.ir.ti,-.n witli n!l t1n .riwiis rin the river, above and 1;o.gw it
.iVn i. rn l r,hiris.ro ia onlv 22 Hours distant while
St-. T.ftni is "hnt. 21. Comnutition in transiiortatiofi between river and railwaj
insures cheap ircights to St. Louis, while tlireo roads Jo Chicago k-ei uownex
horbitant rates in that direction. .Uihiom 01 uouars o uiaicuat ci;ui:j(i uianuiae
tured for the rapidly increasing demands of the interior portion of the State, and al
together, th ere is no more truiy encourr.ging locality to settle
in Plattsmouth.
-53 1ST TS MtS Vrl .
LOUHGES, SAFES, TACLEG;
BEDSTEADS
or all riHdrRiPTio.vsi and at all i-uh:j:u.
ftietalic Burial Cases.
OP ALL SIZES.
WOODEN COFFINS
Uea ly Made, niid Sold Cheap f rCar h.
With many thanks for past patronage. T ii
Vlio till to can ann cxatuiue uii laistre-.
nituro and Coffins janil'-'t
F U R U I T.U R E
k ;. t , w
CABINET MAKER
And dealer in all kinJa of
mais 3tkf.kt. (thirl door weit of P O
Plattsmouth
Neb.
in than right here
Terms : Half Down, balance in six Months.
All letters of inquiry, containing a postage stamp for return, will be 'promptly
answered.
Auares3
r.epairing and Varnihinir neatly done.
3 .Funerals tltnded at tho ehortcct notice.
Horse Doctor and Veterinary
Surgscn.
Mr. Frfd.Otz. un e ihtIt'-c lloivo liur-ti.r
and Vttcrii.a'J' s-a.'-'O ". i-a- located in I'iat'--mouth,
with niii -o at ti"- 'ie.me r s::i Mr in.
has rent- il t is ' on. aiudii u.i .la ldu.J Krttiicdn.tiy
oa.-I '!' the li--:.;.or .-'.il.lc.-. !u;-e in: i- trW;.
up all t!.e ci.uvi riii'i: -i-j tur trc :-in linni:.- in
tlien.iot seient-.t'ii- u.aririi-r. lie i,y-"- ' 'i
euro ajy liiMMt v. hidi ho; fi.Jii h; :r to
.-.t.-h 113 i'.Iwvoiif. M -iv.n. r-i.-luhi. i'o!i-w-. il.
l;iiu'ni.-.-. -to. lie rot only utelcrtalci to
aure uor-sts, hut will treat oxtn, con?, or an:-cthi-r
tiniti.al.
oull d.iwtf.
SHEPPAKD DUKE,
Plattsmouth, Cans Co. Neb.
GETTING jSTAPJIIED.
1 TV-SAYS V-R (i.'XNi M K.s'. on tho 1
j Jihi.- o!' 1 1 o inc. iii. a ti.o 1 tvt r in ci-o-
iirn-ty of eotsn .iImtk-.I. m:o jh 1 1 i y hnj-
tor tho-e x-. iiu Ic-. 1 nn'iU;
pilii-.-. Sent frl; iri-c:.;
liOV.'.M.A Aov'JLiV'lJ
.1 l-il l. . . i ti .:.imu;. ! 1. ,
i-u i-iivcii'i .A .tdri...
.0", i-u v i'. I'l.iJ ..U