... f- mm igj'i yj-u - !. 11 BUTTERY WHOLESALE iXD RETAIL, Ii rewiring' and ha on Imnd (at tho old atand of White & Buttery 8) Ic-outu .de Main Street. riallccioulh. Neb- THE LARGEST AND 3Ioxt Complete ritock of lnt;, Medicir,, Paints. Chemical LcHfl. Vnrnish. Coal Oil. Fih Machine Oil. 'rp!m Oil. Cist..r Oil. Neatfoot 0i!. Whale Oil. I.iiweo l Oil. La-d Oil. Ksscnrial Oil. Cod Liver' il. iiinl a l.-iij;" vrirty . .' g lions. Perfumery rni"V and cilet Arti'-Is Essence. Fla voring extracts snd all PATENT MED.CINES uch Juytie's Cue's Ayer , f-covillo's Halls t'hr'f tie's Mc , Ja'.u's. Mi.rse's, Baker's Wj..r's. Wrikht's. Wake field. i.3vsott's. Ferry llavis' R. , back's. l'u'Jf t's, Mrs. Wir.slow 8 Dr. Winchel'.'s Hosteller', Brakes Wallace's. West's and uttbe most popular "Patent Medicines ill use X the present day. Braihiies Wines and W-hiskic Of the Best Grades and qualities, strictly 'cr -.Medical purposes. DOMESTIC DYES. ied or Rose, (ireen, Blue, Black. Anaiine. In digo. Madder. Extract Logwood. Dry Woods. Ac. In fact everything that in needed in the drux or Medical line. Phisicians' Perscriptionc Carefully ci u pounded and put up at all hour All Drugs wa, rented fresh and pure. Call be f jre buying, and see w!at I have to sell, riattsmouth. Feb. ".oth diwtf. The 3iirliiii-3i &M Uiai' I jcOuncction t. IiL the i VUknrjo Burlington P Qulncy 11. t liT.-r to the people of PlatU'ciuuth, sad all that -. 1: T.ion of Nebraska lying LOUTlIil Or THE PL ATI j t:.r uic st direct, and the bcrt Route to tho Ea. i in. south Eastern, end Northern .-tato.. !'.!! cerr3 desiiiujtt') travel luxuriously .-ln.ui.1 t.ike the Atlantic Express, which rens tlu.-u.1) t. Chicago without -h:.r.c ot C'.r.-:. ,m.(.y i,h eUvar.t I;iy Couchc?, Pu;!mauS 1'uIj.c. U.iy and Sleeping Coaches, and PULLMAN'S DINING CARS. I ti addition to the fact that this i. the uirert rua.e hi" whie'i tiniiJ may be ?aved i;i re:ndii:i(f i nv point iti iho Kn.tlern or Middle States it i.isiy truthuPy b i 1 that it po ?.-.: t"o best ir.4 k and tne finest equipiueut tf ay we3:eru i:ne, eu-uring to lbs piiieuger $jtee(, Safety and Coinfofl Hates always as LOW as the LOW EST. Ea mseeheeked through to ny point East. V.. E. PEKKIXS. lien. Supt. A. E. TOUZALIN. Hen. Passear A ;cnt, ianlodiwtf. Pkkkixs' New School Eook, "The !uiis Echo," is prouuunu eil the best work ofitd clui for tiie foliowiii'i r?:ison: "The lusie is all new and fresh: every piece is a weil known House hold Melodv s u.-h as, "Drive 1 lrom h'l'uc," 'Write me a letter' "Lirtle Drown Church,' etc. It contains twice as U'.utiy Soti-M as cim be found i:i other works. The music is selected from sixty fimr authors, and ;.re not tilled ofwith one author's eutnposi ;i tv. l'rie-s 7j cents each, or 7 "' per di-z: n t-::!np!e curios Mailed to Tea. hers f ir tV3 cent . o O H O L ibcral urr.io?"i:ients for lruro-cu-'lion. Address. J. L.. 1'r Ihil.s. 659 broad wey. . Y. J. W. SHANNON'S FEED, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, MAIN STREET, P (a ttsm o u tfi, Nebraska . "I am prepared to a.-eo:jiuodata thf public with Worse. Carriage, busriries und n No. 1 Hearse n short no'ice and reasonable terms. A Hack . ill run to-the steam boat landing, and to all part .-"the city when desired. January 1. 171 diwtf. Manuc'.urer of AND DEALER I ijarntss, Sables, jjriblcs, COLL, A IIS. WHIPrf. Blankets, Brushes, &c. Promptly Executed. All work AVarrcntcd, -Cj-FINE HARNESS A SPECIALITY.'t Nov. SO.wtf Plattsmouth, Neb,. ' To invritTtSE&s. All persons who contem - p ate making contracts with newspapers for the insertion of Advertisements should ead t. eo. . ovvell ;' r a Circular, or inclose 5 cents for their One hundred Page Pxmphlet. couraiaing Lists of o.tfV Newspapers and estimates. !lowiI:g the cost of advertising, also many useful hints foad vrtis( rs. and some account of tho experiences of men who are known as successful advertis ers. This lirtn are proprietors ot the American Newspaper Advertising Agency. 4 ark How Y' -rid re possessed of nncqualed facilities for ,-curini the insertion of advertisements iu all . trppers snd Periodicals at J.wwt rate. HE'iY EOOS every one should possci. FIRST HELP IN ACCIDENTS AND IN SICKNESS. A Gu'de it: tlie kbpecee of Molic9l A.'sistanra Publi.-he..' with tha approval oi'thu best Jtii eul authority. The fo!!uviug3re soracof its subjects: liitf-s. bleiding, broken Lone?. Erni.-.e?, liitrbs. rhoktrtjr. Cholera, Cold. Cone tT.-ion.-,, Disloeati lis. Drowcin. Dvscitery, F.ve.-, Fractures, Wsns;njf, Nursinp, Poisonir.?:. teal 1 ing. Hnnall-pox.c-i raius, auiiocatien, bunitroke. CtJ.. etc. This TOlume, written by eminent Physicians. bis been prepared for the press by the Editor of GOOD HEALTH MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 12mo.. 'JtVi pases, with Zi Illustrations, bound !!. otitche.t, Sl.ijo. Sold by all booksillcrs. and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ol price, by Alexander Mooee. Publisher, bostcn. FliVLV TREES ! ! NS3.ASKA. CITY NEB. nti.O'lO Aprlc trees, 1 to i years '.d, to 5 cts eaeh. 4,tnw Pear trees, 1 to 3 years old, 10 to o0 its each. 3.000 Cherry trees, 1 o 3 years old, 10 to Z0 cts. each. 7 .irtt Peach trees. 5 cents each . Xiiti.im O.-atre llcdxc plants il.;xl pr. in. oi).00 llouey Locu.-t, " U 0 per m. Everstreens and Oriiamental bhrubbory, Kosr.s. Iabli:is, tlowcrins plaa:4 in jrrcat variety, lu !ips, Iia.:'iit!;s, Ciocccjcs, Ldiics. Ac, ready lor tail p'.aiseiiii-. TcrniM t'aii nt Iho Xcir.ry. Ad-ircfs. J. V. PZARMAW. CebruAkaCity.Neb. Co:uo and sco your trees dug out of tho ttil ncpt. 1 v A' d 3 m. "Luxuries of Modern Travel." In these days the taste of the TravoFnfr Pub lic l.as become exceedingly fus.tidious. In order to obtain their patronage, a Kailro:id line must be able to insure aafcfj-. Speed and comfortable transportation. by possesi-ins the neecsrary qualr fi cations of a. nrtt-class etiuipmcnt of coaches auj locomotives, a solid road-bed and heavy iron Pullman's Fal!aes Sleeping cars. Pullman's dininjr cars, a direct route, good connections and careful inaiuifri men t. Trie liuriir.toii route is making every effort to I)0scss all these ciaIi!ieations tu a Lih tlej. ct', aud oilers a route to ail points cast, we.it. north roath. by means of i'.s connections as iollows: "i. At Omaha with the P::ci:ie roa Is. 1. At Plattsaiouth with the b. M. R. II.. is Nebansh.T. 3. At Harabur;?, with theSt" Joseph Railroad for all points in Kansas, ic. 4. AtO'tumwa, with the De? Moiacs Valloy and north Missouri raiiroails. 5. At burlintrton with the 15.. C. R. Sc M. R. '., for Davenport, Mus-ntine. to. 0. At Monmouth, with the It. R. I. ,fc St. L. and Vestern Union Railroads, fort't. Paul, and points ia the north, and for St- Losia and points in the south. 7. At Peoria, with the short line blooming ton route to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and all points south and east. 3. At Peoria, with the X., P. & V, R. R.. for Logan-port, Columbus. Ac. ;. At .M.-uriot, with ail the Illinois Central. 1. At CHICAGO, irith all Truck lines for the Ens'. No better advica can be jriven then, than to Tan be burliiiKtou Route." Uif. Weeping Water Fiobraska. DEALERS IX Dry Goods, tiro 3 rits, jis. (i ware. Viaeeiiswiir?, Loots, arid fchoes. Hats, and Caps. Agricultural Implements of all kinds, Weirar "1 X L" Cultivators, L'uoa Corn Platter "Jraadctour and Princeton Plows, Xe &o udiut I'ltum, all of which we oiler to the public at the owest retail rrices. All Qocil Wari'iiiiiccl VGur constant aim will be to ?ell so low will be to the poiuve advamage of every tat eriui'.c w s:em and :ral j.frtin o Ck-'S M"'s -o nke thii thsirhcudniiartcrs f.-.r trad- liEED. RU03. 2?" jf-FS-EIES: Visiting "lattsrr.oulh, Will Find Gou J Acco'djuoi.l:it;ous at tho Farmer's Feed Stable Corner of Sixth and Vine Streets, Oni b!..ek Noth of the Presbcrian Church, P!attSi.iouth Nebraska. P. D. BATE.-. DEALE3 IN DRUGS, BIEBJCIHES, AND AH Paper Trimmed free of Charge. Also Dealer in Books, Stationary, Magazines, and Latest Publications. Prescript'ons carefully compounded by ancx perienced Druggist. Remember the place, three doors west of the lltfuld office; Platu mouth,. Nebraska. 190J'iia WIIIITIUU, I C17 St. Charles Street. LonRer located in St.,omsthan any Clircn ic Physieiar., t-o successfully treats Simple md Cctiiplicatcd Venereal Disease as to bring patients from every Stute. His boopital op 'prttinitics. n life lime experience, with pur est drugs prepared in the es-tablishment, euresl .ases tiven un bv others, no matter who fil-i ;a ; veil yoi:r private irouoics. t-onsuitation 5;'ree. Send two ttjiiaps for medical essays. -MANHOOD. oUAMIOOi). Sent b innil. 1 ecTit rnch. both for 2" cts. 10) ptges. AH that tho ei-iious, doubtful or imiuisit v vi.-h to know r.ll sbout Self-pollution Prercn ;iou. Marriage. Every young man r n i ws- :nan ougui in reau u as .1 warnunr Lie tif r-S vous dt-bil itatc.l o.- partially i:nior-Tir a-tS -cicnticHlly advised. tlec2diviy 5 in ii i .. i i ii ii i. .u CARPENTER AND JOINER, will do al f rk iu hU line on short notice and in the bes 'i. Coutracu for building made on reason s i jttrn. Shop one Waci toath of Platte Va:-ute. 3 H O rT K V S TO BUILDERS c- OTHERS THE PLATTSulOUTH STONE A?xD COMPANY, Ca ji vk Ln Are prepared to supply tho public with lime of tao Dest ijuality. at llieir works, at tho rates ot Thirty cent per Bushel And whn barrelled twnty-live cents extra vlli Le charged per barrel. Orders ecu be leit wiih J. VT. Shannon, Tlatls mouth, Nebraska, or addressed to the subscri ber box Cl'J. Piatts-aouth Neb. J. L. LA.Mb. Pres't. Platuicouth, ttoue aad Lhao Co, sep I Sdiw'.f. I SZiO ECB A CRCULAfl ITcvr York OSce, 27 13EES1IAN ST. CEDAR CREEK KILLS I: in runnias order now. bushels of Wheat. Satisfaction will be given to customers in grinding and saw ii.fr . Flour. Corn meal, and Lumber, will be sold Cheap for Cash. Com one. Come all, and give, tho Ccda Creek Mill a trkl. CHRISTIAN SCHLUVTZ Proprietor. Oct. 12th wl y II UIANMISERY T Ju.it I'ubllshed, it a srnled envelope. Price C'jL; A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and P.adical cure of permaiorrho.-a, or Jieminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De bility, and Impediments to Marriage Kencrally; Nervousness, Consutiiptiou, Epileiis, and r'its; Mental and Phisit-al Incapacity, re:-u!titi from self-abuse, Ac. By Robert J. CtJiverwe'il, M. Dr. author of the "Green book.' Ac. Tho world recoimed autijor. in this admira ble Lecture, eleai ly proves fro m his own exper ience that tho awful cocsccuenco of pclf-abuso may be ellecttiaUy removed without medicines, and without dangerous surgical operation, bou gies, instruiueuts, ringb or coidials, i intinfr out a mode of cure at once certain and edectual by which every sullerer, no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, and radically. This lecture will prove a born to thousands and thousands. Seat ui der seal, to any address, W a pl-iia sealed envelope, on the re ;eipt ol six cents ot two postage stamps, Also Dr. Culverwo I s 'inarri 'fts suidc,' price 25 cents. Address the Publishers.. cnAs. J. C SIIiE 127 bowery New York, bos 61. Deo wly b b a fim tf if if If K mmm m m M M AT FOOT OF MA IX STREET 7hole;ale & Retail De i!cr3 ia Hardware and Cutlerj'j Stoves, TINWARE. ROPC. IRON, STEEL NA1L3 AND EhicksmiLh Tools, Jt,. Keep on hand a Large Stock of CHARTER OAK, BUCKS r A IE XT, CHICAGO, EMPORIA, L O YA L COOK Ani Other First-Class Cooking STOVES, All kind. Coal or Wood kept on hand. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE. MOLISE- Siiring and Breaking I lows At ITet Cos; for Casli, Oar prices are as low as any Louse in the st;lto. ' LianGtf. ILTJjVXJBJillir 100,000 FEET! The undersigned has on hand a large qantity ol COTTONWOOD LUMBEfl TEES AT BEASOXASLEFIGUStS. ' oa short notice, and for cr.y slzeorlenjlh nf Cl-iUCl Rafters, Studdings, Joists can be had on short notice. C- IIEISilL. G( BEST IN THE WORLD. Tl::fTfrfJiHti I with tho growth of the country, x .!' li:r"titArU:iiZliiMi i is far better tlmn to have a iuusIj fc.-iVVt-5i;!-iC.vU1 1 growth and then go backward to pa; $&&Ut&&m$iti$ it. Their hidi school LuiMing is a 'vlfi'W1 t JTi's Gr- 2 ? a ' stantial imwoveiucnt and 1'4,X i to the place. A new bu.-iae: block ha iy:.:4'r-'.. I been erected since wo were last there aaJ tho la)tLt3 have a fitie brick churcl -..y-y.-..y--i-.v-.?.-cy.nto-s-w-r almost .CO lie LOCAL-ITSWS Fitzgerald has the contract fjr traus fcrrio;; the freight and pas enters of th.'D & M at thi.4 placa. Eoing the !.:v,-j-: LiaJer ihcrcf.-r. KemttT Thayer and General Strick land 0:.i-i;a, 7ere tho happy indivi d;:.)s who drew a live pi at the Nickel pcrfurmcrsee in that city a few evenings since. They proceeded to take it home, and cause near being arrested by a watch ful pohceiuan. We are in receipt of a new paper called the Train IJyue, which is devoted to Mr. Train's l'iOiideutial interest;. lathing! The Council ElufTi Xonpnreil wants Feme political economist to tell which is t:i 3 cheapest for.fual, corn at twenty califs per bushel or coal at thirty cents. Corn is certainly the cheapest when you can:ijt get coal at lea-st, there arc many people ia l'lattsmouth who think so. Capt. Phelps Paine and wife contem plate -iiakir:"; athort visit to their irieuds in lilinois.in the coime of a few days. Jlr.j. J. J. Safely, of Ottumwa, one of the Government Commi.-ior.crs fur (lie exarnination of tho B. & M. II. K. in Neb., is a prou.'inent candidate as Chief Clerk of the Iowa State Senate. He catno within one vote of being elect cd to this position two years a jo. The Maj. would ir.ake an excellent clerk. The ice has blocked at tho point just below town, and the President was un able to reach her lower landing to-day. Tho indications now are that the river will soon be all frozen over at this plaee. Hon. T. M. Marquett, of this city, and Gen. Amasa Cobb, of Lincoln, for merly cf Wisconsin, have formed a co partnership ia the law busines?, and will opea an office ia Lincoln. Gen. Cobb will look more directly to the business in that place, and Mr. Marquett will contin ue his residence and office in this city, and will' visit the capital when business requires if. This arrangement gives one of the best law firms in the State both being men cf great experience and iuc cess in the prolesJon. Mr. Thomas, of the Republican, de nies that he has endeavored to disorgan ize th-3 Republican party of this State, and wades through a column article to convince the stock holders of that jour nil (wo presume they are the ones he de sires to convince) that he is a Republi can. We doult if his efforts will avail hi'.u in this emergency, for "actions speak !c-u-Jer thac vords;" end all the words ia the vocabulary cannot over up the pr-t of Mr. Thomas. If LiT has eJcd in convincing himself that he is a Republican ho has dona well, and his Llor may not bo entirely lo.t. Fitzgerald's trading force has all ar rived from the west, and everything La becu placed in winter.' quarters. The public schools in the city are all fall, and scholars have been taken away on account cf scarcity of rcon:. What has become of the High School project? We vi-iied Ashland, yesterday, and found everything in a nourishing condi- lhc town is improving steadily, vhich .iroum v for sub- an ornament Pictca. , e iouu'J tne hums fiouithing under the administration of -rs & Hall, who seem to te well posted m thc.r line o: Lu:iiKss, and 1. ::cHr;-d to make tho Timis all that the peoplo could expect it. to be. Between 2. QUO and 3,000 head of Tesar, cattle arc being wintered in that vicinity, ready for shipment ca.?t over the B. & M. next fcasou. The merchants of Ashland cc-cm to l2 doiiig a good bu iness, the hoteb .-iro Well Clled, and the peo'le generally look cheerful and happy. There is occa-icnally a time when it is cf local importance to have a "friend at comt," as Omaha rcui.zed very recently when an order was issued lor tho remo val of the Department Headquarters. j Senator Hitchcock and Representative l'llie went immea;ateiy to Yv ashingtou and secured the re-establish ment cf the same. This is a good thing for not only Omaha, but for the entire State, and could not hve Lccn accomplished proba bly, by any Others than the immediate representatives of Nebraska and Omaha. Mr. Jerrel, of Fil'more county, called at the Herald sanctum to-day, and re ports a foot and a half ,f snow on the level and five to ten feet ia cuts on the railroad through Fillmore county. J. Clements, of E'lawood, cailtxl to day, and reports everything in his locali ty still enveloped in ice from the great sleet. Two thousand two hundred pounds of silver bullion arrived on the U. P. Wed nesday evening. Many peoplo ia our city are burning corn, ia ccnrcqticnce of the scarcity of coal. The demand for torn as fuel had the effocs to increase the price five cents a bushel yesterday. While Omaha was boasting, through her press of her maguiSceDt charities to the Chieagosufferers, a poor woman of that city was burning her own bedstead the caly thing she had left to burn in orderlo keep herself from freezing. Thus it ever is. Chanties from the house top3 arc always more abundant than from the closet. Jacob Staley, the postmaster who was arrested for stealiing a draft from the mail at. Rebecca, was convicted before Judge Dundy at his recent term of court in Omaha, and sentenced to ten years imprisonment iu the house of cor rection at Detroit. He was assured by the Judge that ha might shorten his term materially by fo conducting him self as to win the approbation of his keeper. Johu A. Hassoa, of Iowa, .is lecturing i oa his traTeb in Egypt. A LSUEL. It is a libel oa th i Missouri to call it "Old Muddy" at the present time, for there is not a clearer stream of water in the United St.-.tes than the Missouri river is tc-d.vy. Will some one explain this phenomenon? Jt is a fact that the Mis souii river is the muddiest stream ia the world except during the winter, when it is clear as any ether pure water. Per haps it is becauso the ''bad lands" through which it passes are frozen dur ing winter, where, wch tve heard it said, all the mud tomes from which flows down the Missouri. We learn that a chai ter for a National Bank at this place has been granted lo Messrs. T. E. Tootle, T. K. Hanna, and John R. Clark, the present mem bers of the banking house of Tootle, Ilanr.a & Clark, John Fitzgerald, Tho?, Duane, Hon. Samuel Maxwell, and oth ers cf this city and county, and that the Bank will be opened about tha 1st of January next, with a capital of $75,000. This will be for the business interests of our city, and will be bailed ivith delight by every person interested in the welfare of the plsce. The names are among the lact substantial financiers of the coun try, and tfcey insure a largo business for the bank. We under.-tand that Senator Hitchcock gave his personal attention to the procuring of the charter. Ktt.lIXITlUXli X'EW. Ilesser, ever fruitful in experiment, has '.'struck a new lead" in saviug To matoes He brought us a basket of nice fresh ones to day, which were kept ia his greeuhouso since tomato season, to gether with some twenty or thirty bushels more. They were picked green and spread on tables in the green-house, where they have kept remarkably well. Ilessersays he will put away a hundred bushels or more next season, and have , them for market. GOXS TO I'MTTSMOl'TII. On Monday last, Mr. Charles Cox, who ha-, for the past four or five months, been engaged at the Hatcher House, left for P.a'tsmouth. to take charge of the Drools llou-e, at that plaee, which is owned by Mr. John Fitzgerald. Mr. Cox, during his sojourn in thiscitj', has, by liis courtesy and gentlemanly bearing, madtt himself agreeubiJ and resnected bv all who came in contact with him. Wc regret to part with ''Charlie" from our midst, but bcspc&k fcr him a pros perous career in his new field of labor. Wc congratulate the people of Platts mouth on th?! acquisition of so compe tent and worthy a gentlen an to do the tho honors of the Brcok House. Cha riton llitikt. Mr. Ccz is hove, and lakes charge cf the Brocks House to-day. lie called at the Herald sanctum, and we hope he may renew his visits often. TSIi: COAL QlEiiMU."! . The scarcity of coal is felt in every lo cality, an J the indications are that it will continue to be felt until other and better arrangements are made for tho supply. Heretofore the region of country along the line cf the B. & M. Railroad, west from Ottutawa, has been supplied from the mines cf that vicinity; and the cause of the present ccarcityis that the people are still depending upon these mines. Why the persons who control them do not increase the supply whether from lack of the article or lack of energy we cannot say; tut of one thing (here is no mistake, the supply fails fur short of the demand and something must be done to remedy it. A letter from Mr. E. S. Sharp of this city, who has gone to the Iowa mines, to Mr. Mickelv.ait. says that he has made arrangements for a few cars c fcoul, and that he thinks they will get what they want in a short time. It is hoped that something may be dene soon to supply the a: tide in sufficient quantities to relieve the present demand. I RO.12 HIP, WK3T. From partiesjat in from the Republi can river country, we learn that the re cent storm was very severe in that re gion. The snow 7s eighteen inches deep on a level, along the Republican, and the cold for the past week has been in tense. Mr. A. B. Smith, of this city, who arrived last evening, informs us that in the vicinity of Kearney and School Creek several persrns have been frozen to death, and that many others escaped death with frozen hands, feet, etc. From Dorchester west to the end cf tho track on the B. & M., it is "with the utmost difficulty that trtins can be run. The drifts in many places on the track are from five to seven feet deep, and fill in as fast as they can be shoveled out. In ordinary snows the snow plows with which each locomotive is provided are sufficient to clear the track, but they have no effect upon these drifts. SOCIAI.. It is Eaid, ia the good Looks, that it is not good for man to be alone, neither is it good for families or communities to live exclusive. Mr. Paul Hill, of this city, believes in the above, consequently ho set about getting up a social gathering that would be calculated to "drive dull care away." lie quietly invited a num ber of fiicnds to assemble at the resi dence of John Fitzgerald, Esq., last eve ning, for the first "surprise" of the season. At a "reasonable hour " they commenced " dropping ia," and before 0 o'clock between fifty and seventy-live persons had assembled. They were welcomed by Mr. Fitzgerald and his es timable lady with true hospitality, and were entertained ia a manner that caused each ouo to involuntarily vote Mr. Hill a great public benefactor. After the company had ail arrived, they were in vited to the spaciou3 parlors of the Brooks House, and there invited to make themselves generally happy, which they did in a manner that carried one back to tho days of the long-ago, when we at tended "apple pearings" in the old Buckeye State. Joy reigned supreme with all present, and many a merry peal of laughter broke forth from men and women who had long ago seemed to have fergotten that they were young. They were rejuvinated, aud a stranger coming ia would have supposed he had broken in upon a lot of boys and girbj, during their school days. It W3s really amusing to see elderly men and middle aged darnes re-enacting the scenes of their childhood. About 10:3'J the party was invited to a hasti'y prepared supper of oysters, tea, coffee, etc., after which they again returned to the parlors, where they remained in pleasant social intercourse until the hour cf twelve, when they all retired, feeling that they were all younger and happier from hav ing been there. The evening will long be remembered as one of the most plca oant for many years, and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. J I III will long be re memberad as having been chiefly instru mental in contributing to the happiness cf the occasion. Second monthly report of the First Ward School of this city : HIGHER DEPARTMENT. In the following report lOisconsid- ercd as perfect. Dep't. Ilec. Mairsie Buttery, 10 10 K;;iie Hobbs, 10 y Nettie Lazenfey, . 8 Nellie Parmele, 5 'J ('destine Adams, 10 0 Maggie Robine, 8 7 Liz'.ie Buttery, 10 10 Nellie Black, 10 O Ma it Tucker, 10 10 Li life Tucker, 10 'J Tciressie Humphrey, 10 ) Fiora Grooms, 10 S Minnie Volsingcr, lu 7 Olira Kuhl, J 'J Nellie Lazenbv, 10 10 Edith Lazenby, 10 10 Mav Kennedy, 10 10 Mvitle Colvin, 10 8 Ola Cooper, 10 10 Emma Russell, 10 0 John Lamb, 'J 8 David Bibbiticton, 8 Eddie Humphrey, 8 8 Frank Pottenger, 8 7 Marion Armstrong, 8 7 Gilbert, llobbs, "87 Jasper 1 lowland, .8 7 Freddie 1 lowland, "8 0 Freddie Murphy, 8 C Charles Kulh, 7 7 John White, 7 7 Robert Black, 10 10 Frances Mitchell, 10 S Louisa Shryock, 10 10 Eliza Mitchell, 9 8 John Saxon, 0 7 Eruma Harold, 0 7 Lizzie Ripple, 0 7 James Harold, J 8 Willie Lamb. 10 0 Lizzie t'ummings, 10 8 Jennie Robinson, 0 8 Lcvie Gapen, 10 10" Kittie Oldham, 10 8 Carrie Bradley, 10 10 John Humphrey, 0 8 James Doran, 8 7 Mairzie Robertson, 10 10 Adeline Lewis, 10 'J L-iura Cooper, 10 10 Fanny Stanf Tth, 10 10 !ary Cv.mmings, 0 S Bridget Florady, 0 7 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Dep't. Rec. Anna Culvin, Flora Davis, Bessie Cameron, Anna Murphy, Lena Thomas, Emma Hobbs, Louisa Neman, Emma Mann, Mary Wing, Clara Babbington, Flora Hobbs, Lessie Black, Alwil ia Lamb, Nanny Tucker, Lena Dovcy, Anna Barman, Bobbie Shclfer, Susan Mockenhopt, Lottie Keller, Fanny Champion, Louisa Wollengcr, Mntrtrie Champion, BeffOrr, Anna Champion, Mary Dir. William Bern, Henry Kuhl, Eddie Murphy, Claude Champion, Bertie Sae, Bertie Colvin, Charles Parmele, James Donelly, Charles Harold, Ned Lewis, Henry Harold, Albert Aniison, Oscar Ingle, Freddie Bus-man, Christ. Mockenhopt, Eddie Donelan, John Pottenger, Gay Orr. George Jones, George Robertson, 8 8 8 8 y y y y 9 7 y y 7 8 9 8 8 8 8 7 y 8 8 8 8 8 7 G 8 8 8 8 7 9 8 8 8 7 8 7 S 8 8 8 8 9 - 9 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 xt S 7 8 8 8 8 8 Parents of pupils in the school, and friends of Education, generally, are in vited to examine the above reports. H. A. Austin, S. Ltd I a Gage, Teachers. Mr. Bennett, cf Blackhawk count3' has invented a potato bug harvester. It goes on wheels with a revolving broom which brushes off the bugs into a trough or box beneath. They tell a good story in Boston of Nilsson's going to the Episcopal Church one Sunday forenoon, atid being shown in Miss C 's pew. The lady, how ever, did not know Nilsson, and like other ladies we have seen, when stran gers are shown in their pews, exhibited her ill feeling in various ways, and in tended 'talking to the sexton after ser vices. When church was over there was quite an ovation to Nilsson, and Miss C felt somewhat mortified at having entertained, not an angel unaware?, but a Queen of Song. John Morrissey, lias purchased the Nathan mansion in New Yoik. It is reported that he will make it a club house on the stylo of the Saratoga palace. The Detroit Free I'rest conjures up the following freezing tale: ''There isn't no room for doubt that the coming winter will be awful cold. The prophets all say so ; and the man is insane who disputes the prophets. They have found the moss growing thick on the trees, frog3 standing on their heads, sunflowers pointing toward the North Pole, grape vines running around poles instead of up them, atid there are thousands of other signs to show that every human being wiil be frozen as stiff asathip before February." "Sarah, have any of those mischiev ous children been playing with the pi ano while I hav been out of town. Some of the keyes won't sound at all." Sarah "Please mam, I don't know nothing about it leastwise, Master Tom said th;re was something wrong with it, which he was sure there was a mouse ia it. So he got Joe to hold up the cover, while he put the dorg aud cat into it ; but instead of catchin' the mouse, muin, they took to fightin', and d:d make such a funny noise in among the wires so, maybe, mum, the iuouse is in there still, inum." A Stt? Ftaiiclsco newspaper, f.tr eiif of the head lines cf its account of the Wis-con-i.i tires, has the fallowing: "Not cii-Mtgh v.v-od left in the towns to make coihns fr the dead." ''Budget, I told you to have my hot water the first thing in the morning." "Share, sir," replied Bridget, 'Vlidn't I bring it up last night an 1 hive it at the dure, so as to have it ia time !" Jo.-h Bill'ngs cannot see what women want any more "rights" for; she beat tho first man tern into the world cut of a dead sure thing, and she cau beat the last one with the sime cards. Marriage is come to be looked on ns such a temporary arrangement in Indi ana that Justices' fees for the ceremony have been reduced to twenty-five cents for steady customers. About the six wealthiest property owners iu the city of New York are those whrsj names are given below. In a tabular form wet-how the gross amount' of the reputed wealth of each, and ihe number cd' yt ars' labor it required to ac cumulate such va;t sums: Amount cf wcullh. O.OtM.I.IO a.tw.O'.'O Venrs required, it) 4.1 SO ti SO Cornelias Vnndcrbilt, Alexunder T. S.ewai t, William 15. A'U.r. William M. Tweed, GeiMjjs Law, Dauicl Drew, Some one with spare time on his hand has been itiveatigatiiiit a bushel ol wheat, and reports that it contains otVj.OOU grains. We are opening an Unusua:ly attractive Stock of fall and Whiter goods, luiclfs Early largely and Low down. We buy from first Class houses, invariably For cash, and have all The advantages of trade, And Propose to give our Customers goods at Prices we know must Please. Come, And be convinced that Our stock is complete And the place to purchase Dry Good, Notions, I3oots, Shoe?, Groceries, Is at Clark & Piummer'a Main Street opposite Brocks House Plattsmouth. - o t 2? a H o C U3 rs o 13 : S o 3 C4 I e-3 1-3 P3 C2 o 5" a 4 t-5 cr o H ft o o s c H c a- o p- o u c I rn o 3 . S3 a cr II. J. STliEIGHT, BOOK-SELLER, !SZ at ion cri9 Yetvs AND PAPER DEALER. PtATTSMOUTH, NEB. cSeptsd. d Jalinband w tf. THE IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Co. OF "LOXBOIV, . Established A. D. 1803, Capital and Cash Accumulations, Ten Million Dollars In Gold. Chicago luosse a!i Eail DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. Th reputation and standing wbujh this com pany hasjiecurid daring the siitv-Iiine years it has trans-M-tcd bt:iucss throuhou. the world, together with the large and undoubted security i' ou'ew lor nil its ol) wulious, claims lor it a share of the pub ic patronage. Policies U.-ued iih I losses paid by i 11. E PAL.TIGR, Agent, Plattsmouth, NcIj, Not. 23. disrtf. ' L'ii .'uf-i.'oMu?'' f'.' -'e t kw'.h'm' I ic'crk of A iV? i i'ic W.rU." HAKFEfTS E1AGAZIKE. jVo'i'j. of t'ie P . There are few intelligent Atnerirn families' iu which Jiariirr'i Mitvazine would not be nil appreciated u:i I liiuluy wt Lome KHe.-t. 'i'bero i- un monthly MaK.-1.ine an iutelliKent reediiur t.nuily can less uiiord to bo wituout.a iluny Mafiiiines are accumulated. Harper's ii edit ed . Thort" is not n nmsmzino that is printed wlii; h eliowiiioro intclliKcut p;iiH expended on its urt iclesnud ii'ei bariciil execution . Tbero is' not a che ipcr M:uin publh: I . There M not. coricscediy, a inoru p'lpular Mnjiiino iu the world . A'-r Kiriu ad ll'tint t..nt. A ri po-i ory of bi. trapby ami history, .lite rature, scien-i'. and art, uncyiialed by any other American publicatic ii. 1 be volumes uro ul valuable as a lueio work of reference as any cyclopedia, we cart placo iu our liiirmios. Harper's 'J tjn :hn- : v. iccord of travel tvery '.i re fdute the liour ! s otbli-hiii'-nt . Lif ing.'touc. and (io'-iioii t Miiiiinntr in A t i u M r.un iiiii'inK ibe And.'SHd Koi-s Prowuo in t!.e E:i.i. Spekc on the Nile aiud Al ;n i cjxor on me Jordan- indeed, all ihc travelers ol note have seen' their most in.port.iiit diseoveiics reproduced in' thc.-e paces. Alost f oer ycr'ii.iT ::ud many cf our oiler vvri'ers find hero liici;- lit era; y bio -Braphy Our arti.-ts seethe best, evidences of tlieir aenius mid the mi st t-lidurinv l ecirnens of their v o V: in the M a.iine. A '. 1". .- i imlnrd. It i" ouo ot tho wonders of jo'.ir.-.Hli-m iho e limvial i-iacugcmcnt of Hitrpm-'m. The A'uti'.'rt A. 1. SUB3CHIPTIONS X87-2. 'f ckks : tri'tr'm ciui'ic, on.i year . . v. w An extra copy or c.t'er (he Mno'isiiu; HVct-'jy or lti-iir will I c supplied erat f r every club of l ivit subfcribciK alSl iMi'ii. li. ii one remit tiiu.e; or Six copies for gWir.i, withaut estra copy. ubscri:ions to l!.'r. rr's 51 ivaTine. YecHv. und l!aa. to one lol.l I.' "lie year, i' (Kf; or two of Harper's p: i ioiij.a'.-, t ,cn. .vU-lr: for Ouc year, f , ( J. lVck naiuberj can bcrappiicd nt uny .'inc. A complrte n't of lliirier'ci Mn;r:i.ino, now coinpri-iiiK volumes, in neat tb.lh lnmliii-'. will ba sent by cxpic.-s, lremht nt crptuso of purchaser, for p r voluine. Sintrlo vol umes by mail, postpaid. ?)IK). Cloth e ises, lor biodin',". iS cen;.-:. by laai', postpaid. The postage on llai pcr's Alnuttxino is ?4 cents a year, which uiu: t be paid at the su!j?criber'j Po.t o If t e. Address: HAUPER & U ROTH E list. New Yolk. A lUvonitoru o J-'iuhinn, PUanure nid utructitii..'' HARFERS BAZAR JVito ( of th . It is rea'ly the only illustrated chronicler of fashion in tjie country. Its supplenientji alonu are worth the subscription price of tho paper. While fully maintaining it.; position as a mir ror of fashion, itiiiso contains stories, poems, brilliant essay?, bi-hides pcucral and (h rsotal ijoysip. o'o,i ?nrurdi y brt iiinif tiity.tttr. 'j lnre never w as any p:.pcr published that so dbl itch ted the heart ot ii.Hiin. Never mind if it do s cost you a new b';iicl: it will -avo you' ten times the price in the household if'S'iuy it teaches. Providence Jouilil. - The young lady who buys a number i f Hrti p-' er's l!:i.:ir is made, a subscriber for li;t. New York LvtmiiK Post. Toe 15 i7.ar is excellent. Lik ell l!;e periodi cals which the llarpcis publish, it m ulnost ideally well ediled the mothers and daughters iu average families cuo hot hut protit by it (food sense and good t ist?, which, we bvc r doubt, are to-day making very many homes happier than they may Imvo been before tho women hi gan tukintr lessons in personal and iiou-elu.ld and social iii.inaKciiicnt from thi god-iiaiuted mcator. The Nation, N. I. Subscriptions Teems : Harper's Bazar for one year SI 00 An extra copy cf either the Magazine. Vi'eek -ly, or It i.ur w ill bo supplied raiis for every' elub of l'ive subscribers at l irt each, in one re mittance ; or Six copies for J'JUt'O, without extra copy. iSubseriptionn to IlnrperV Jiairazir.e, w eekly, ur.d Uazar, tj one uddres' foroneje.tr, Slitua; or two of llai pcr's 1'tr odieuls, to oue addrcci for one your, S 7 V'J. Laul: numbers can Le sui.plied at any time. The four volumes of Harper's Bazar, for thii years 1-ioS, '!;(. '70. '71, elegantly bound in crecn iu. r.. ceo eioth. will bo sent by express, lrvight prepiid. f r J7 (t j each. 1 be post-ijre on Harper's Bazar is 0 cer.ts n year, which must be paid at the subscriber' r""0UAdJresi: HABPLll i linOTHERS, New Yark. CowiUte Pic'ond Wy'.or'j of the Time., 'lite bent, ticirpcdf, u.id ac i.i Part.lJ J'u nr in the Union." KARFER'SlvEEKLY. EPI.KSC1ULT II. LUST TAT tl. .'i."-.c-. the ';-.. The uodel N'e-p 'per ofo-.ir eounliy. Com plete in nil the departments ol sin American i'.oiuiy Paper. Harper's -.id ly has earned for itsr lt a ri'ht V: Us litlc. "A j ornul of Civili zarion." i' Ytrt; l'.e't.iitfi Hont. t The bc:-t publication of its class in Amen.;.! and so far abend i f all other weekly journal as not to permit of any cuinnarison between it nn.l i:ny of lh irnuinbcr. 1 Is eohi!iins contain the firiust colics tons of reading-matter that arej printed, t Its illnstnitions are numerous and beautiful, beinsr fuinisbe'l by tho chic uriists of the country. '..' 7V'ir. . Harper's Week ly is the best and most interest ieff illu.-t rated l.cvispaper. Nordo'-s ilsviiluu depend on its iilus'ra! ions alone. Its read! in,' -matter is of a biuh order of literary merit varied, ins'ruciive. et.tcrtaiiiiri, uud unescipt- ioua'de. .V. 1'. i.un. Tkems: Harper's Weekly, one year .... Jl 00 An extra copy of either tho Magazine. Week ly or Bazar wiil bo supplied for every club of Jive tubs', ri'tt rs ut fi t'l ecch, in one remi k tance ; or.Six copies forS-MCO withouteitraeopy. Sjubscriji'ioi.s t ) Harper's Mairazine. Weckl. find Bazar, t j one address for ouo jear. $b Kt; or, two of ii.n'pT's porio lic-jls, to ouo adlres for one year, J7 00. Back numbers can Letup died at nny time. The Annual volumes of Harper' Weekly, in neat cloth bindinsr. will bo sual by express, Ireo ot expense, for ti W each. A coiuplcto Hut, conipriMr.r fifteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of ;-3 -j per vol., fre.ht at ex pense ol purchaser. The postaso on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which inutt be paid at the subscriber' post-oltiee . Address: IIARPEP. & BROTHERS. Xcw York. KAXSAX CITY. St. Joseph & Council Blutrs RAILROAD COMPANY. forms the connecting link between The Union PaeiSo Builroads, and the South and Eastern THROUGH LINES. Good Accommodations, Goud ConaccUon.. ood ?peeiL Runninttfrom Cour.eil Bluffs to Kansas City, uui over tiie m:if.-niiji:jiijt Iron Bridge across tho ilissouri Kiver No Change ol Cura! 57 T MILES THE SHORTEST U0UT3 OMAHA & ST. LOUIS CONNECTI.nG ATKA:T?AS CITY with tho North Missouri and Missouri Pacific Roads fur St. Louis and al! loints Last und Sutii. With Kansas and Pacific Railroad for Lawer ence. Topeka. Sheridan, llenver and all points in Southern Kansas, Colorado und New Mexico. With the Jlissouri River, Fort Scott find Uulf Railroad tttr fort .Scott, Baxter fcpnui'S aucl the Indian Territory. ATLEAVKX WORTH with Kansas Pacific road for Lawrence, Topeka. Ucnver. A-. AT ATCHISON with Central Blanch Railroad, for 'tieneta, Central id. Irviuic, Watert ilie and points in Central Kan.-as. AThl'.luKI'H with llarniib il and ?t. Joseph Railroad fr iluiiniltai. tuincy, Ctiieayo aud all points Ku(. With S3t,Josepli Si. Denver Railroad for Troy Wsith'-ra and points in Northern Kuih.is. AT COUNCIL L'LL'f f S with the Lnion l'acifio Railroad for Aioux City, Bemer, Salt Lake and California. AVith 8ioui im'l- A- Pneilic Railroad for Sioux eity und points in the far North. Yif h the Cbic(?o V Northwestern Railroads; Chicago Roeli Island and Pacific Roil road: slid hurlinton .t Missouri River Railruui forChieoKo and Points L.u-t. Tiektt-s u LOW h? by any Other Route. Put. man' Pluce Cars on all niulit trains. No Cfmlso tf Cars. Ticket lor Sale at toiAii, KLLA'f " -L 110PK1N.S OcriT su..t.. St. Joseph, Mo Estray Notice. Takn up by the sabs milei-, oiie-haif mil from Weeping V.'ater Bridice. in Arete it, cinet, cue by ncre about j iinuos L..'!, th-s left eye Mind, sni.n on ti.oid cf i.. po. e, bupposed to bo six years old. Oct. CllU W5. LI I 11