rr
7
J
-f
i
t
I
' U1tt'.uHaL!i' the Lct mi-lu!ft icurL uf tin
kind in tlie It'oirM."
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
. Thro are few intelligent American families
in which Jtarjicr'g ilnyuziiie wouid not be au
appreciate! and highly welcome guest, 'ihcro
i no monthly Magazine an intelligent reeding
family cap lets unoiJ Ik be without. Many
Magazines arc accumulated. Harper's is eiiit
el . There is not a ui.-igazino that i printed
which shows wore intelligent pains exi nded
on itsarticlesand mechanical execution. There
in not a clieiper Mas-.izinc published . There is
not, eonfo-sedly. u more ponular Magazine in
the world . New Emdaml JIuiewnl.
A repository of bugrai.liy ami history, ..lite
rature, science. wid art, uneq-i j-lod by any other
American publicatiun. The volumes are as
valuable ad a meie work of reference as any
cycler edi:i we can place ia oar libraries.
Harper's Mivjuzinr. is a tecortl of travel every
where since th? hour of its establishment. Liv
ingstone, and Gordon Cummin;? in Africa, Strain
unions the Anitt-s-and Kos-s Bi'ow&e in the East,
Spekc ou the Si'u uj.d Macgrogor on the Jordan-
indeed, all the travelers ot note have seen
tbclr most important discoveries reproduced in
these pages. Most of our youner find many of
ou.- older writers find here their literary bio
graphy. Our artists see the best evidences of
their genius end the most enduring specimens
of their work in the Mngazine. A. Y. Standard.
It i one of the wonders of journalism the
editorial management of Unry.r'. Ths Nation
n. r.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tkkms :
Ilarpcr't Hajtizinc, one year
18T2.
. . si co
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or 'li'ir will be supplied ernti for every club
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tanee; or iiix copies for S2" 00, without extra
copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly,
and liuzar. to one addrs for one year, SI" 00;
or two of Harper's periodicals, to one address
for o.c year, i7 00.
Hack numbers can be supplied at any time.
A eomplet set of Harper's Magazine, now
comprising M volumes, in ne:it cloth binding,
will be sent by txpre.-s, freight at expense of
purchaser, for $2 2o per volume. Single vol
umes by mail, postpaid. ! )J. Cloth eases, for
binding, 6S cents, by m.ii', postpaid.
1 he postane on Harper's Miiguzine is 24 cents
a year, which must bo paid at the subscriber's
poatoice.
Address: HARPER i BROTHER?,
, New 1 ork.
'A Jiepotitory rf Pa-hion.
nfrwfivn.'
Pleatvre ni Tti'
HARPER'S B ZAR.
Notice vf the Pre.
t It is really tlie only illustriiicd chronicler of
fit-hion in the country. Its supplements alone
are '.tirlh the subscription pnee of the paper.
While fully maintaining i'.s position as a mir
ror of fashion, it also cont litis dories, poem?,
brilliant tssays. beside? ;-ii:cral and personal
gossip. Iiott(in yLtiirdiy Jl ctnino Gazette.
There never was any pap-.r pu' lished that fo
delighted the heart of vnui ..r.. Never mind if
it do s cost you a new bonnet: it will save you
ten times the price iu the household economy it
tenehes. Providence Joumnl.
The yonns lady who bus a nutnber of Ilarp
er' li.uur is made u sul.scriber for lilc. New
York. KvemiiR 1'ost.
Tuc llazar is excellent. Lik all the periodi
cals which the Harpers publish, it is al nost
ideally well edited--the mothers and (laughters
in a vera ne fa Indies can not but. proiit by its
icood sense and pood taste, which, we have no
doubt, are to-ily miiki.i.-r very many homes
happier than they may have been before the
women began taking Ics-ons iu personal and
household and social management front this
gosd-naturci m.-ntor. The Nation, N. i.
Eubscriptiorjs .
Xeums:
Harper's Bazar for cue year ..Jl GO
An exta copy rf either the Magazine. Week
lv. or ISazar will be supplied frUis for every
club jf i'iro s:ib-cri;.iei at i' 1 ih eucb. in one rc
luittance ; or Six copic; 1-jr i-J VJ, without citra
-'ry- ... . . . ,
Subscription to Harper s Magazine, eenly.
andBaz!:r. to one addres' for one year, $10 LM ;
or two of Harper's l'cr odicals, t j one address
for one year, 7 00.
Back numbers can bo supplied atany time.
The four volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the
years ISO-, 'C'.. '70, '71. elegant ly bound in green
mMCW cloth, will be S'mt by express, frcisht
prepaid, f r 7 O'J each.
The postage on Harper's B.'.zar is 20 cents a
year, which must bo paid at the subscriber's
pvst-ollice.
Adirecs: HABPEB i BROTHER?.
New York.
LXJM:i3j;ii!
:i00,000 FEET !
'. The undcrsieccd has on hand a large qantlty ol
COTTONWOOD LUMBER
"FEU3 AT aBASOXAt-Ei-ICCEES.
ORDERS
i" 2 i 13 SO
on short notice, and for any cize or
umber.
one's
Rafters, Studdmgs, icists
can be had on short notice. C. HEISEL
A liook Tor the iTlillioii
MARRIAGT
GUIDE.
I A private counselor to the
: Married or tho.-c about to inar
irv on the utivsiolouical turster-
ies and revelations of the sexual system, the
latest oicsoverics in producing and i.rt ventiiijf
ctfspring. how to preserve the complexion Ac.
This is an interesting work of two hundred
nd twei.tv-four naecs. with numerous engrav
ings, and contains valuable information for
thusn vhii nre ninrried. or conteiuiilLito mar
riage. Still, it is a book that ought ,to be kept
under lock and key. and not laid carelessly
til-i.iiir. thf iiousn.
Sent to any one (free ofpostage) for?) cents.
Address Lr. Butts' 1'i-pcnsary. No. 12 N-
Eighth street, fct. L.oui?, Mo.
Notice to the AfJic:el ami Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious quacks who
advertise in nublic papers, or using any quack
remedies, pcrusa- Br. Butts' work no matter
what your descase is or how uepiomuio your
condition.
Dr. Uuitscan be consulted, personally or by
mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works,
office. No. ViiS- Eighth street, between Market
andthjsnut. St. Louis, 3io. uec.awiy
TO BUILDERS OTHERS
THE PLATTS MOUTH STOfE
AND
L1SV1E COMPANY,
Are prepared to supidv tho public with lime of
.he best iuality. at their works, at tho rates of
Thirty cent per Bushel
-And when barrelled twenty-Eve cents extra
Viil be charged per iuirri-I.
Orders cau be leli wi J. W. Shannon. Platts
joouth. Nebraska, or addressed to the subscri
ber Box td.0. I'lattsmouth Neb.'
J. B. BAMB. Prcs't.
F!atts:couih. Sutce and Limo Co,
eep 13Jwtf.
MACH!r$ E SHOP!
ayman Curtis.
Plattsmciitit, IVeb.,
Jlepaircrs of Steam Engines, Boilers. Saw and
Urist Mills.
Gaa and Steam Fittinirs. Wrought Iron Pipe,
Force and Tift Pumps, Steam Gauges, alar.ee
Valve tiovernors, and all kinds of
Brass Engine Fittings,
tarnished on short notice.
FAftMING MACHINERY
t
ttepaire' on thort notice. -- aui-Stl
W. L. TUCKCIi, 7,
SAaPEXTER AXD JOINER, will do tl
in his line on short notice and in the be
. . Contracts for building made on reason a
jtexni Shop one block toctii of I'iutu Val-
BLOOM Bl CO.,
S' DLC0M CO
&!HF RMISKI.VQ GOODS.
BOYS AJYD CHILDREN'S CLOTU1JYG
Hats and Caps, Boots anl Shoes,
GLANKETS, RUBBER?800DS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.
ain Street. Second Door East of the Court IIouso
BRANCH HOUSE Broad way.Coucneil Bluffs Iowa.
Ti ROBERTSON
Vholesale Dealers in
WINKS. LIQUORS AND BRANDIES
IOU15i.E AVCHOB WII1SIIS39 &c.
Bast quality of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
AH orders promptly attended to.
ALN ril'KEiir. ONE DOOH WEST OF 1 HE RAILKOaD TICKET OFFICE
cHiOTIiieu,
fioulli Side Maisa street - - Kiiuibcr O
PLAITSOUTH, CaSS GO., . NeB
Ve are opening an
Unusually attractive
Stock of lall and
Winter goods, juicl rs
Early largely and
Low down.
We buy from first
Class houses, invariably
For cash, acd 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,
Boots, Shoes, Groceries,
Is at Clark fc P'ummer's
Main Street opposite
Brooks House
Plattsmouth.
FURKITUR'E
CABINET r1AKE
And dealer in all kinds of
JrFiiniiliire & Chairs.
main street, (third door west of P 0
Plattsmouth - - - Neb
S3 Repairing and Varnishing neatly done.
Funerals ttended at the shortest notice.
ON MARRIAGE.
4 TIA??Y KJie.' for Yennj Men, from the
cfleots of Errors f.r.d AUutc in curly life. Alan
liod restorea. -erT0us debility cured. liii
pedimcats to Marriage remove!. New method
of treatmect. New and remarkable remedies.
Dooks aad Circular sent free, in sealed envel
opes. Address. HOWARD ASSOGI TI0N, 2T0,2
outh Ninth St.. tt.UljI pi
0Jj;i, w 1 y )
-T-
3- mem f
e-
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
$$0
Uqw York 02co, 27 EEEKMAN ST.
M EAT'PjIARKET,
THE UNDEBiilGNED HAS OPENED THE
STAR MA RKET.
At Lis new sla'iid On Main Street, between 4th
and 6th south side, where bo is ready
to servo ail his old customers, and
us many new ones as may give
him a caJl,
I keep on hand nothing but the very
BEST OF MEATS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
F AT OAYTLE
JKSConfrajts made tor furnishing large quan
tities of meat.
Call and see us.
fcb2Udiwtf.
A. Q. HATT.
FRUIT TREES !
l?earMiatt9si urscry,
NEBRASKA. CITY NEB.
Fall of ISTi
!
50.000 Apple trees, 1 to 4 years od, 5 to 23 cts
each.
4. 0J0 Pear trees, 1 to 3 years old, 10 to 50 cts
each.
3.0IX) Cherry trees. 1 o 3 years old. 10 to 50 cts.
O.ieh.
7".fH0 Peach trees. 5 cents each.
Kf.lJtiO Osage Hedge plants $1.50 p?r. m.
50.000 Honey Locust, t?. 0i 0 per ui.
Evergreens and Ornamental Shrubbery, ltoses.
Itablias, flowering plants in great variety. Tu
lips, Hyacinths, Croceeacs, Billies, Ac, ready
for tUU planeing.
Terms 'nh t the Xnrsry.
Address, J. W. PtARMAN,
Nebraska Cily, Neb.
3Com e end see Tour trees div- ot;t of th
oaai sept. 1 w Jc U 3 m.
"A Complete Pictoral UUtory of tht Timet,, .
The beit, cheapent, mid mot tuiccisfu' Family
rujer in thcU-AiM."
KARPER'SVVEEKLY.
tPLKSDIPLY ILI.CiSTK.iTKD.
Xottcen uf the Prt.
The model Newspaper of our country. Com
pete in all the departments of an American
'ainily Taper. Harper's Wtekly has earned lor
itself a rijitit to it3 title, "A Journal of Civili
sation." AVtf York Jjcening pout.
The best publication of its class in America,
and so far ahead of all other weekly journals
as notto permit of any comparison beiwcin it
ar.il any oi uieirnunii'cr. its columns contain
the finest collce'ions of reading-matter that are
printed, t Its illustratiotsare numerous
and beautiful, being lurnished by the chief
artiste c4 toe country. liuun Jrarcfler,
Harper's Weekly is the best and most interest
ing illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value
depend on its illustrations alone. Its re-id ino-
mattcr is of a high order tf literary merit
'an, lusimciive, euicruiining, ana unexcept
ionable. X. Y. un.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 18T2
Tesms:
Harper's Weekly, one year .... S4 00
An extra copy of either the Magazine. Week
ly or llazar will be supplied tor every club of
xivis suoscriotrs atsioucHcn, in one rem-, it
tance ; or Six copies for ?0 w) w ilhout extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. AVeekl.-,
duu xifxr, iu uuoivjartRj ior one year. My m
or. two of Harper's periodicals, to one ail ires
for one year, S7 00.
l?ack cuuiLcrs etn liesnpplied at any time.
1 The Ainual valuiaes of liarrx-r'o IVeoIclv. in
neat cloth biu-iin. wid be" sent by e rtss. free
M expei ie. t cT lr each. A completo Set,
ct"2;;r:-r.g Fifteen Voluinen. sent m reoei'-t of
caoh 1 te rait of C5 iii 1 t.r vcL. froisht at ex
pense oi purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents' a
year, which mutt be paid at the subscriber's
j0t-o3ice .
.di-srs: HARrEX i. P.RCTIIERS.
ST IU THE WORLD. tT
N3 EQB A C19CXA3 .0HN
LOCAL
A man named Wm. Hunter, a rest
dent of Wayue county, Nebraska, was
frozen to death on Saturday, Nov. 25th.
Mi. K. Morgan, of Nebraska City,
agent for the Nebraska RcpuLllain, the
German paper of that city, was in to vu
to-day. Tlie 2?cj)uLb:cut U a sterling
t-heet, ani should be ia the hands of
every German in the State. Mr. Mor
gan will be here agaiu in a short time,
when he will call on our German citizens
and invite them to sub-scribe.
Miss Mary Wilbur, daughter of Col.
Iu II Wilbur, died of Pneumonia at the
residence of Senator Hitchcock iu Oma
ha, last Tuesday. " ;
Charlea Sumner ia about to be recalled
to the chairmanship of the committee of
Foreign affairs.
The Grand Juke is expected in Platts
mouth in tl;e course of a few days, on
his way to his homestead near Water
loo, on the Republican. He is supposed
to own a few shares in the above men
tioned town, and he refuses to part with
them, at any price.
The Nemaha Journal favor?; a session
of the Legislature and a submission of
the constitution.
Work on the new Baptist Church is
progressing rapidly. The frame is up,
and rafters being put on to-day. Rev.
Arnold informs us that the money from
the Home Board has been received.
Our Polish friend, Frank Stadter, has
received a letfer from his friend Tadensz
Czicin.ski, of New York, stating that
whishy went up 50 per cent, since the
Crown Prince Alexis arrived in this
country.
The protracted meeting now in pro- i
gress at the Eight Mile Grove Baptist
Church, is deepening in interest, and 1
man3T are asking the prayers of God's
people and publicly confessing Christ is
baptism.
The Omaha Bee corrects our state
ment that it favored the calling of an
extra session of the Legislature, and
saj'd it does not favorlt, but only desired
to show the inconsistency of the argu
ments used by its cotemporaries iu op
posing it.
.' A new railroad project has been start
ed in the interior of Iowa;. leading from
one county seat to another, and it is sitid
that the Ponnrylvania Central Co. back
the enterprise. If they do not it is the
only one in the west that they are not
backing, so far as we have heard, and
there is only "a few precincts yet to hear
from."
Mr. Thomas Hopkins, of Butler
county, accidentally shot himself recently,
in attempting to take his gun from the
wagon the old, old story. He was
killed instantly.
Carruth made a picture yesterday
which he calls "The Farmer's Delight,"
and we advise every farmer in the coun
ty to see it before he sells his wheat. It
consists of three persons a farmer with
wheat to sell, and two prominent grain
dealers of Plattsmouth and was pho
tographed from life. Connor got the
ichcat.
Frank Stadter, Esq., has completed a
couple of very nice paintings to be used
in decorating the Episcopal Church for
the holidays. They arc a representa
tion of Cherubims, nd will be visible
through transparent clouds, approaching
the earth, bearing the motto, (in gilt
letters) ''Behold, we bring you glad ti
dings cf great joy.'
There are some thirty or forty cars of
merehan Jise now ou the east side of the
river, besides as many of coal. 1
The President has appointed A. Soule
as postmaster at Beatrie, Nebraska, and
Henry K. Smith as Surveyor of Customs;
at Omaha.
The city lias commenced suit against
ex-Mayor Lnzenby for the recovery of
$700 in money, which he is charged with
having in his possession that rightfully
belongs to the city Maxwell & Chap
man are for the city, and Mr. Lazenby
has etnploj'cd Fox & Wheeler to conduct
his defense. Puch developments arc ex
pected. The North-Western Farmer, of Indi
anapolis, Indiana, for December, is the
finest yet issued. The table of contents ii
the fullest and most attractive we have
jet seen, and the illustrations are more
numerous than in any previous number.
The Salutatory and Editorials of Dr. A
Furnas, the new Associate Editor,
are sound and practiable, and the Edito
rial Note3 are full and instructive. The
puzzles and short sketches, for the young
folks, form an important addition to the
merits of this valuable Rural Magazine
which must become the favorite journal
of all Western farmers. Price, $1,50
a ycur.
We arc authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the North-Western Far
me; from j cr.-ona living in the neighbor
hoods where tha publishers have uo
agents appointed.
Professor A. d'Allemand, assisted ty
Prof. Peet, is now holding his evening
school, in which are taught Writing,
Book-keeping, and all other bandies per
taining to an education. Prof. d'Alle-
mand has also three German clas-es, and
is just forming his fourth. The first
class recites at 4 o'clock ; the second
class recites at 5 o'clock ; the third class
recites at G o'clock, and tho fourth
class will recite later in the evening.
Prof. d'Allcmand is jurt forming a
French class. For full particulars apply
at the Academy.
The Omaha papers accuse Mr. L. L
Ilolbrook of selling a pass over the U.
P. 11. It., and lhe Republican iarneau
eenough to head tlie announcement
"Meannees of ihe New Coustitution-i-.ts,"
like the defeated Constitution was
at fault in the matter, and should re
ceive the blame.. Perhaps this way of
doing may ' pas for argument .".dowa
cast," but it is too thin for this country.
Mr. Ilclbroook denies tho 'soft im
peachment," and says he is able to prove
his iauoccss cf th aecuatiom -
The following persons were drawn, at
the last meeting of the Board of Com
missioners, to serve as jiirors for the
January term of the District Court:.
. GRAND JURORS- . ....;'
John Mutz, Isaac Wiles, ;
Win. Giltnour, VS. Ilarnsberger,
John Ilohlschuh, W. II. Iloyal,
S. M. Xirkpatrick, A. 0. Mayfield,
J. II. Buttery, J. M. Patterson,
Berj. Austin, Henry Watson,
Wm. L. Baker, Jas. lliggs,
John B. Holmes Wm. Jcnks,
PETIT JURORs!.
Jacob Horn, ' .Jos. MsKinnon,
G. W. Grimes, L. II. Young,
L. F. Reed, , Joshua Lynn,
Truman Sampson, Joshua Gapen,
Wm. II. Smith, W. II. Caldwell,
R. W. CunuinghaaijSam'l Thomas,
V; V. Leonard, ; E. A. Barnuui,
T. J. Todd,
Wm. Etheridge,
S. D. Bethel, .
F. M. Wolcott, .
John Rouse,
Stephen Ortou,
W. Mickelwait.
James Simpson,
J. N. Wise,
L. W. Gibcrson,
corsrrY co tJMissioxcus.
Plattsmouth, Dee 4, 1S71.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Albin and
James.
Settlement was made with the follow
ing Supervisors: A. Coleman, Mt.
Pleasant ; S. A. Wood ard, Ehnwood ;
Perry Walker, Plattsmouth; L. II.
Young, Rock Bluffs; Calvin" Russell,
Eight Mile Grove, wasgractDd one month
further time, in which to make settle
ment.
Charles Jordan was apoointed Super
visor, road district No. 2, Rock Bluffs
S. A. Woodard was appointed Justice
of the Peace for Elmwood precinct.
On motion, Board adjourned to meet
Tuesday morning, Dee 5, 1S71.
Plattsmouth, Dec. 5, 1S71.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
': -Present, Commissioners Vallery and
James.
John Rouse was allowed the sum of
$43.80 for services as Commissioner in
beating State ro .d.
Settlement was m?.de with the follow
ing Supervisors :
Amos Teffr, Avoca ; Wm. Coatman,
Weeping Water ; G. S. CYoley, Louis
ville ; F. F. Rexford, Weeping Water;
Thos. Brown, Greenwood ; It. G. Clis
bee,. Weeping Water; Wm Dallasde
mer, Stove Creek'; J. II. Allison, Rock
Bluffs; Walter Jenks, Eight Mile
Grove; M. D. Abbott, Salt Creek; J.
B. Holmes, Rock Bluffs! '
Joseph Gilmore was granted further
time to make settlement.
G. W, Grimes' account as Supervisor
was laid over until next meeting.
The Clerk was ordered to draw- an or
der in favor of A. B. Smith, on account
of over tax charged to him.
Dr. John Black was charged $0.06
per month for rent cf room in Court
House up to date.
On motion, the same room was rented
to Dr. John Black and James O'Neill,
for ensuing year, for the sum of $100,00
per annum, to be paid quarterly.
Wm. L. Hobbs, Treasurer, presented
a statement of certain taxes ou personal
properly, not collectable, and asked that
the same be exonerated. Granted.
Bills were allowed as follows :
Ja?. Chalfant, for support of paupers,
$45.00; J. J. Roberts, do., $37.51 ; J.
B. Thompson, do., $38.00; Alfred Py
zer, do., $10.00; W. A. Patterson, ser
vices as Superintendent of schools, in
full of all demands, $200 ; II. Amiscn,
wood, use of Court House $54.00 ; J.
W. Johnson, boarding prisoners, $38.00;
County Clerk, stationery, stamps, etc.,
$3.10; Bennett Bros., provisions, for
paupers, $10.20; Vallerys & Ruffner,
do.. $20.52 ; D. Schnassc & Co., wood,
do., $10.50; Geo. Fickler, meat do.,
$7.50; Jas. O'Neill, Rent of house, do.,
$13,00; J W. Pyle, medicine, do.,
$1.20 ; R. R. Livingston, surgical at
tendance, for Barnes, pauper, $71.00 ;
Jas. O'Neill, one day service as over
seer of poor, $3.00 ; F. Hodapp, pa
pering room in jail building, $3.00 ; U.
W. Wise, 23 days' services as Supt. of
Schools, $92.00; W. C. Jcnks, Justices
fees, $1.00; J. W. Carey, Constables
fees, $10 25? B. Etteson, clerk election,
one day, $2.00 : A. B. Smith, over taxes,
$4.3S; E. Post, registrar, Tiptou pre
cinct, $6.00 ; D. McCaig, registrar Elm
wood precinct, $12.00; II. D. Hatha
way, printing and stationery, $343.30;
F. S. AVhitc, use of rooiu two days for
holding election, $4.00; J. B. Moore,
road viewer, two days, $0.00 ; II. Boeck,
three ballot boxes, $10.00.
On motion. Board adjourned.
The fight between Mace and Coburn,
on the 30th ult., was a draw.
PiATTSMOlTTII Tl'BXm SOCIETY
Had their annual election of officers
yesterday evening, aud elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term of
six months :
President Paul Braitsch,
' Vice President Wm. Breed.
First Turnicart Louis Baehr.
Second TurnwariYSm. Ilassler.
Pro. Sec. L. Golding.
Corp. Sec J. G. Baumann.
Treasurer A. Kcinhackel.
Steward A. Baumann.
After which a resolution was adopted
to exclude all the members of the So
ciety who have not paid their remittance
for last three (3) months as follows:
Henry Martens, Henry Siert, J. S.
llartmann, Wm. Dany, Romeo B. Wer
ner, Richard Walther, Jacob Stoll, F.
Niemann, Wm. Hcrold, Joseph Petrc.
P. BRAITSCn, Pres't.
J. G. Baumann, Corsp.S cc'y.
TOLEDO, PEOKIA. AXD WARS ATT.
The B. & M. Co. have perfected ar
rangements for . runuing in connection
with the above short line route from
Burlington to Toledo, saving several
hours to passengers going east. . Tiekets
over this route, can be procuied at the
offices of the B. & M. in this city. - . :
To stop advertising because times are
hard, is like tearing out a mill dam be
cause the . water is, low. Either one
would be. poor management. ' .
J. Walkkh. i'roTilur. K. K. Mct)..I.n A Co., irugffiu 4
iu. AcctiU, frmu Kmuci, CmI.,.iiJ H Couimtrr. irel, N.
: MILLIONS Hear Testimony lo their
Wonderful Curative Eli'vcts.
They are not avile Fanry Ill-ink, Haricot Poof
Tiara, Whiskey, l'ruaf Siritu aud Itefuno
Liquors iloctorcU, epiccd ami .sweetened to please tUa
bistu, allied "Tonics' ".ipeli7erss "Hesterurs,"l;c.,
that lead the tipple Ton totli'uiikcuncss And ruin.lai tare
kmc Alcdicisic.uuulo iiout tuc.?.'ntite Hoots and Herbi
.f California. Irea I'ruiii all Alcoholic Sliinil"
Inntn. Tlicy we tlie (iHEAT l!I.OOI 11' It I
I'lElCniid A MM: iIVINJ 1K INCH' I.E.
a perfect Jtctiovatur uiM luvlg-jrator of the System,
carry ingulf all iw.isonocs matter and restoring tlieblood
to a lii-altliy condition. No cixin c;in Like theao Hit
ters nccoruing to ilinctioii Iwd remain long unwell,
provuleil their tones arc not lU-stroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and tlie iud onpum wasted
l-eyontl t',o point of icpuir.
They :i re :i f'ciillc i'nrarniive ns lvtdl and
Tonic, -csiii:-.:, ale, the por,iliur inrrit of noting
i;.s a j.owci fi.I cci;t in relics intr t'.e.pesi ion or Intlain-:
luatio'i of lite I.iver. imd nil tlie Visceral Organs.
roil I'KHAI.r. COMPLAINTS, in yonna or
61' 1. married cr Mnc.Ir, :,t t'.iutluwn o" wnmunhooil or at
Hie turn or life, tiiesc Tonic "Jitters have no equal.
For Iiiilammctory niul Chronic ltl-.ennm-
!h'i mid 4 -rti I . !vpv-Kia or I lull iou,
Ililio.is, Kel.iittent i:iul I nl cruiil I j-ilt l"c
vers, I: !.-!'. s uf tin IMooi!, Liver, Iii!
ccj H !i!:illrr these I'lltci'M linvc lec:i nuisS
i ue.-e-fnl. nc!i liMtiiHiH nro cuuseil liy filiated
llleioj, wliu-li is eiierujly roiiict il 1 y tl'jran;-nient
if t!.c liicstiva ():-z::;i-j.
ijvspei'sj.v or: iNiii:r.sTi, n-aa-
i-.-lie. l'aiii iii llic ilio.iU-:-a, t'eiiirhs 'J iirbtnui-.K or llio
C;i, t. li-A:iipKs. S'-ur Kructat ieas vf llic SUtinucli,
liad in liic Mo. all. ii.iioiiri Attacks. iuliM:itinu oi
Ilie Ilc::r:. I:.!::u.ii;::.:iu!i cf tha l.uiif s I'aiu in there
jriocs of tliu Kkliiovs. a:;l n bundreu other pan.ni! yini
iutns. rro lui on.--;:-! ns cT Iy-popia.
They iiivivoral.- tlirvr.ir.cli n;id s; innilute the iorpij
I.iver nnJ J"..i-.ve!,s, r hie.'i r?nK r t!i;-m of ini.- iualieJ
liicacy in cleuesiii; the I !ih;! rf impurities, and im
Vartins n.-.v t:!eun.l vlror to the uhulesjstein.
rl SIC SN DISEASES, Eruptioiu, Tetter. Salt
Kb. -r.oi, lilolclics, Spot-i. riiniiks, i'ustules, lioiU, Cnr
.unrles, iliiitf-WorniM. S-.-.l I llr-n l. Sure Kyes. Krysip
f !c!i. Scurf. l:sci!omTion i the f-kin. Humors and
JUlficiis.- of lii. Skin, of viiatHV-r lis. in e or imtitrc. Kre
nt?riiiK- up :ui'l cn.-riit: out if ilu. MjrHtvni m n Bfii.rt
time ly tin; uwul tlitw i:itlrii One l.oitle in nucli
r iMK w cj::m::;) I!:." :jii'. i.'.c.wJ.iijiij el' their curu
tivc i.T.c:;.
Cleansj t!io Viliateil rioovl -iiCf.evt r yen find its im-fi:ri:u-i
hiir.-;inj tliree-h t!ia r'uUt la ri::ip!cs, Emp
ii;n3 .r C. ; . i c'c.iiin.- .rt when j.i !hiJ it obstructed
ivcl i!ii-i:!-li i:i i!;.-? win i : e'eans; it when it is foul,
iiiu four fr.:i:ii,s v. i:i tci! you hcr.. E;-c; Ihs IdooJ
?ure, in J tiie li-alJi of this svstem v.ii: follow.
Pin, Tii;:-, mid otI;f'; Wcriiia, l.irkin? In tho
r.ystcr.1 of ko nii;:y thousands, aro effectually Jesti-oyeJ
nnd removed. Says c, distiiiiiihed lihysioloiript,
liiere is K-arcely itn indivjilnal upon the face of th
earth whose irjiiy is exi nipt frni the pressure of
si'uras. il is not upon tlie healthy element, of tho
lmly that worin i xi-t. I ut upon the diseased hiimorfi
and slimy (h.p.ifits that hroerf tl-esi livitn; innu.stcm of
iiis-roe No rjyftT.em of Mcdiciii", no v-ennifuifeii, no
hntheliiiinlics will frea the system from wortua like
these Bittors.
J. WALKEIt. Proprietor. R. II. McBOXAI.D & CO.,
Drut'.'s snd lien. Autitn. Kan Kruneisro. California,
. and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York.
3rS0LU BY iJ.L UKtUGISTS AND DEALKB?.
SIXTY FIVE 1st PRIZE KEDALS AWARDED
TIIE GREAT
feijafs';,vPft'Baltiiaare Piano
US
MANUFACTORY.
WM.KWAB2&CO,
Manufacturers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
Ealt:mokk Maetlind. .
These Inst uraents liave been before the lub
lic tor nearly thirty years, and upon their ex
cellence alone attained an unpurchased Pre
eminence, which pronounce them unequalcd
ia Tone, Touch,
Workmanship and Durability.
KS-A11 our Square Pianos have our New Im
proved Overstrung fcale and the Agraffe T.e
ble. Wo wonld call Fpccial attention to our
late Patented Improvement in Grand Pianos
and Square Grands found in no other Piano,
which bring the piano nearer perfection than
has yct'been attained. -
Every PIANO Fully Warranted for Fite year".
Illnstraled Cat'lopues and price UsU prompt
ly iurnithedon application to
WM. KNALE & CO.. Baltimore, Md.
Or nny of our regu?ar established agene es.
Kov30v."ouio.
AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere
To sell the most popular work ever be
fore introduced to the Ameri
can Public.
THE G3EAT CONFLAGRATION.
O SI X a L I
ITS PAST, PRESKXT, AXD FUTCaK.
The Origin, Progress and Results of the
Great Chicago Conllagration.
With prsphic scenes, incidents and iletaiU of
the disaster, lbUof the principal bankers, man
ufacturers, and Merchants who nre lookers. A
complete picture of Chicago before and after
the ur?. The Trade and commerce of Chicago,
details of its Municipal affairs, aud the great
fires of the World.
The statistics of the Fire Department, with a
de?cription of the wonderful water works: dis
crintion of the sewerage, paving and building
materials. The great marvel of the River run
ning up Ftrcain. The mmber. location nnd
mode of operating the Orain Elevators. His
tory and description of the famous stock yard.
The n umber of Kailr.oads, the Lake Trado and
Commerce.
i From personal observations by
GEORGE Y. UPTON.
(Pcresrin Piekcl)
V
"jitterary Editor Chicago Tribune,
JAMES W.A!SIIEAIIAN,
Editor of Chicago Tribune.
A Book of350 pages, illustrated by tho bept
artists, and will be worthy of the confidence of
ail. r
Price in extra cloth and gilt, S'-.W. Will bo
sent by mail on receipt of price. This work can
only be obtained froni tho publishers or from
their regularly authorized agents, as it is sold
exclusi cly by fubscription, and can Dot beob
taincd from any bookstores in tho United Sta
tes. Address
UNION PUBLISHING CO.
l3o 1'wcnty-soeond St., Chicago
decSJiwlm
Lo:k to Your Children.
The Great Soothing Remed'. ; -
M3S.! Cores colic and gripinj in. Price
Whitcomb's the bowels, and facilitates 2
Syrup. the rrccess of teething. JCer.ts.
MRS. ( Subdues convulsions and Prica
WhitcombVovcrcomes all diseases nci- "A
' Svrup. idem to infants and children. Csnts.
KiRS. Cures Diarrhoea. Dysente-j Price
Whitcomb's ry and summer complaint in
Syrup, jchildren of all ages. i Cents.
It is the rrcat Infants' and Children's tooth
ing Remedy, in all disorders brought on by
teething or any other cause.
Prcpiired ty tho Orafton Medicine Co., St.
Louis Mj.
Sold by druggists and dealers in Medicine
everywhere- dc2diwly
NEW BOOK every one should possess.
FIRST HELP IN ACCIDENTS AND
IN SICKNESS.
A Oa:do in the absence tf Medical Assistance
Published with tho approval -ot the best .Medi
cal authority.
The following are sotno of its subjects:
; - Bites. Bleeding. Broken Bones. Bruises,
Buros. Chokinr, .Cholera, Cold. Conensions,
liislocations, l)rownins- Dysentery, Fevers;
TV-, ctr.ro. ilnrinr. Nursicc. Poisoning. Scald
ing, Small-pox, Sprains, Sunocatiun, Sunstroke,
eu..ctc. .
rr-- .. 1 : . 1 Vn .n.tan, I1, ..nil.! . no
-. JL 11 IS UIUUlC, W11UC11 UJ Hilllirui, , I... rn.lftUP,
bds been prepared for the press by the Editor of
GOOD I1EALTII MONTHLY MAGAZINE
.1 Jrao.. 2 page?, with 23 Illustrations, Bound
j..V. Stitehei, 51,00.
Sold by all Booksellers, and sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt orpnee, by
Alexakdeb Moorc, Publisher, Boston!
, SOTS 0Aw3
"Luxuries of hlodcrn Travel'
In these dnys ttm ta.ite of the Travbl t I'uW
lie has beeouiu wx.ji'jiuxiy lisii iiou.-. laor'M r
to obtain liuir p..ieii;ise. .U iilri. i l liiio uil
be able tiiir.sui v aiety.Sje-xi aud i-umfci tab'e
transportation.by fOfjiuslii! the neccsiarv u:J.'
e:U.ionsof a.trsr.-i.ie: iaipui ent of coaches ni. -i
loeomvtives, a s-jtid riMl-bed anil lieavy iinn
Pullman's Pallaoo Sleeping cars, Pullman'
diain? cars, a direct route, good coauooti'.'us and
careful management.
The Burlington louto is milking every sffurt to
possess ail these qali'Vj-i!l'ns to a hiirh Ucjjrtc,
and offers a route to all peinU east, wet, norib
ifouth, by uicans of its cenncetious as tollows:
i. At Ouiaha w iih the l'iu.-iKo rua :s.
Z. At Plattsmouth vita the B. i M. H. It., iv
Ncbaajikii.
3. At Hamburg, with theSt" Joseph Railroad
for all points in Kansiis. ic.
o4. AtUttumwa. with the Dos Moines V alley
and north Missouri rai'roais.
5. At Burlington with the B.. C. R. A M, II,
R., for Davenport, Muscatine,
0. At Monmouth, with the K. R. I. A t. L.
and Western Union Railroads, for St. 1 al; Hnd
points in the north, and for St. Louia and points
:n the south.
7. At Peoria, with tho short line T.Toouiing
ton route to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville
and ali points south and eif t.
3. At Pcorin. with theT., P. A W. R. R., for
Loganrport, Columbus, Ac.
il. At Mendote. with ail the Illinois Central.
10. At CHICAGO, with all Trunk Unes for the
East.
No better ndvice can bo civeh then, than to
Ta-Jl the Burlingtun Route." i'U.
HEARTH AND HOtE.
ISSUED WEEKLY
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Full of interesting and valuable reading for
OLD AND YGU.MG
5f"A Paper for Everybody.
Hearth ii Home, issued every week, is one
ot to most beautiful Journals iu the world, It
has. twenty largo pages, and a single voiutne
contains about tOOU wo.th ot splcndcd en
gravings, finely priuted, and of n highly pit-using
aiid instructive character. It has, alr-o, a
vast amount of tho choicest reading, oareluily
prepared, aud full ot instruction. With a. i.no
derato amount of run.l infurni.it ton for be
fnrm and garden, it contains cxccllcut Editor
ials ou the various topics oi (he day, which give
he reader practical ami useful information.
Hearth ana Hoiue has a most capital House
hold Dcpurtmciil. which will del ight and great
ly aid every housekeeper. 'I ho Children's I e
partment, edited by Mrs, Mnry E. Dodge, with
many Assistants, is of surprising iutere.-t ti all
the little people. The News Department telis.
in a c!c.ir. condensed wiiy, what is going n -in
the world. 30 us to make the reader intelligent
without wauing through a great mass of mater
ial. In short, it i a paper that will please aad
pro6t both old and young in every Home.
M-TEY IT A YEAR.
TrillMS', I' ADVANCE
One copy, one year tJ.I.OO
Four copies one year... 2.75 each.
Ton or marc copies.......... ........ S.50 each
Single numhc S ccnta
10 cents a j ear extra when sect to British
America.
The subscription price of the American Ag
riculturist, which is well know n as ose of tho
oldest and best inn trim net in the world, for the
Farm, Uarden. nnd Household, i-i 41.50 a year,
Une copy each of Hearth and Home, Weekly,
and American Agriculturist, Monthly, will bu
sent one year for (St. to which cents Mi"ii!d
be added when the papers are to go to Brit-.sh
America,
Orange Judd . & Co.,' Pub.
245 Broadway, Icw York.
dcc9dwtf
ST. JOSEPH
FIRE AXD MARINE
1
CF THE
CITY OF ST. JOSEPn, MISSOURI
The Strongest Agency Company ia Mo.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
ShoTring condition of the Company Nov 13, 71
Authorized Capital Stock, $400,000.00
Am't Actually paid, Cash, 118,400.00
block iN otes fcecureu,
Cash surpus, Nov 15, 1371
281. GOO. 00
42,385.52
CASH ASSETS;
Cash in bank and in Company.s oGlcc, S1G,
Amount loaned cn Deeds oi Tru.-t,
real estate worth double the amount, 40,
Amount loaned on Collateral securities 12,
Notes discounted, (short loans), 24,
Doniphan County, Kansas, Bond, mar
ket value, 15,
Accrued Interest on same.
aso.es
,019.82
liW.OU
80.15
Cuo.oo
oJ.j0
Cash in the hands of AkcuIs in course
of transmission, 1),
,929.8o
Office f urniture,
Stoca Notes secured.
'J10.8J
Gou.lW
251
Total Available Assets,
442,3iS.j,52
LIABILITIES:
Losses reported and unadjusted
Losses adjusted, but not yet due,
Losses resisted.
83.000.GO
None,
: None
" DIRECTORS;
Milton Tootle, Of Tootle, Fairleigh &
Co., Wholesale Dry Goods.
Joseph C. Hull, Cashier First National
Rank."
D. M. Steel, Prest. St. Joseph & Den
ver City Railroad.
A. Beattie. Of Beattie & Co., Banker?.
Geo. V. Samuel, CapitalL-t.
J. Vr. Bailey, Of Bailey Key & Co.,
Who'eale Noticm.
Geo. Buell, Proiirietor of Buchanun
Woolen Mills.
Silas Woodson, Attorney at Law.
P. L. McLaughlin, Capitalist.
OFFICERS:
Geo. W. Samuel, - President.
P. 1m McLaughlin - - Vice Prcst,
Jno. A. Nicely,
Wm. R. Kerr, - -
cecretary,
Gcn'l Agtnt.
Prompt and Liberal Adjutsuicnt of
Losses a Speciality with this Company
Policies issued and losses
Paid By
H. E. PALFSEr?, Agent,
dec8dtwlm
Plattstcouth, Nebraska.
Notice cf Application for par
dcn. "VTot ice is hereby given that application will
11 be made to the Uovernor of the State of
Nebraska, on the ?tith d ly of December 1S71
for the pardon of John W. Beaity, convicted of
larceny, at the term of the Distri it dart, held
at Plattsmouth. .Nebraska. November. l-;9, ncd
sentenced to the Penitentiary for the term of
8CYHU years.
Plattsmouth, Neli.ll.lS7L
decllJ2rr. .
. .-v... fJotico. '. : I -'- ' -
A LL persons indebted to its. either by note
1 or book account, are notified that settle
ment must be made by .the lirst day of January
next, or we will be fcnpellad to place the .-kino
in the hands of the proper ofiie?r lor collection
. H'e miurt har.fi tnuncy. and onr friends wiil
pleata make a note of this, and govern tiien-.-selvea
accordingly. V.i.leuys A RtKFNKa
Plattynicuthi Dec: 11,1871. decl'l?rf
Tin:
K.-ublL-hcd A 1. Io.i.
?pitnl nnd CaA Aci'ii.u!..!.!.
!Teri Million Dollars )
CliScao LiO'ssrs nil
DOLLAR FOR - DOLLAR
Th reputation mii standing wU'c '
pany has secured during f.ho -".i:
it has trnsact.-d busiucsihroiig.i',u- l.e
togetber with the large end i ihh i:' .e i .-.
i oilers forall "t-i oh ial"u.,
chnre of the pui ii pitroiiugo. ".
Policiira ii ut-duud loicios paid by
El. E PAIKRwiiTcr
-1 . PlattMinouth Seb.
Nor. at. dAwtf
zi
- -
f a.
B 3
3
k
o
P'
4
o
a!
sr
sr
c
o
Us
re
a
ta 2,
13
o
ti
s
. I
o
II. J.STKEIGli
nOOR-SElLLK.
AND PAPER DEALER.
PLATTSMOUTH, MEB.
tEcpts t, d iolmlrand w tf.
, KebratLa-City .
Ccnoial Afreet Dcp't Northw.'.
UniGn Central lAts
irjrsuRArtiCB; oo
01 Cincinnati Ohio.
J. II. PRESSON..
' Local Acta
juiyi;;j.vwtf
The Undersigned has ou hand and is
All kinds of
COTTGfiW CCD LUKEER 2 !
At bis Mills at the Ferry Landing at PrutV-iuoutU
Orders Promptly Filled.!
'lf.I-IAM EllCRlM'OM.
Jun3Jdiwtf.
CONSISTINO OK
FIFTEEN VOLUMES FILLED WITH
CHOICE PIANO MUSIC.
V0CiL COLLECTiOi:!
Shining Lights. A choice collection of
beautiful Biiercd bong.
Hearth and Home, Fireside Echres.
and Sweet (Sounds. Threo volumes of
easy Scingf by Web.-ier, i'ersley, etc.
Golden Leaves. Volurpes I, and II.
The two volumes contain all of W ill S.
Hys'Song
Priceless (Jems. A collection o' henuti
ii. 1 Ballads by Wallace, Thomas Keller,
etc.
H
A
ti
D
S
0
P
11
E
S
E
N
INSTRUMENTAL COLLECTIONS. J
E Fairy Fingers, Mdgio Cirri?, nnd
Young Piar.bt. Three volumes of very
s
ensy Music ior young plivers.
fenil Drops aud Musical Recreation.
Dance Music. Two collections oi uiuuerato dif
ficulty. -leiiiiunt Memories. A collection of beauti
ful pieces by Wymau, Mack. Dressier, etc.
Oolded Chinies. A oileetion of brilliant
parlor Miific by Charles Kinkr.
Brilliant Gems. A ili-ndid collection, by
Vilbre. A Hard. Pacber Kinkcl, etc.
Price. J2..V) per vo'unie. oleganlly bound in
cloth with gilt tides; 2 iu plain cloth; Sl.iJ
in boards.
Address, J. L. PkTEKS, 09 Jnalwny.
Nrw-Vork.
We would also call attention to 'J'be Opera ut
Home, a collection of over one hundred fieauti
ul opera songs. Price 5 in cloth and gLt.
Trade price, i . ,
XoT.ai-diwlmi.
HENRY BOECK
DEALER IX
FURNITURE,
IS. ST. JBk. 30C -HL5X
LOUNGES, SAFES, TABLES
BEDSTEADS.
OF ALL t-iiClilPTIOXl AXD AT ALL TBICiS.
.italic Burial Cases.
WOODEN -.'COFFIN
' 6F ALI SIZES;
Ready Vad; and Sold Cheap for Ca; h.
With niany thanks tvi past patronage, il
Ato' all to cill an.l examine ody i.Wii ?
nhuro an J CoffiiK '
: i
s
