Nebraska Newspapers

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PLAT1S5J0UTH NEBRAKSA.,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1S72.
tiis; o.o
wor.it).
Vc notica that the winter has set in
with unusual severity ia England as well
3 ia this country, acd that there is
great Buffering among the poor. Our
attention be;ng called to this, we took
occasion to refer to ano!J Look contain
ing some records in regard to the weath
er of that country, and of portioti3 of
the eattern continent, and were sur
prised to find that at times they have
had winters that would bo considered
eevere in Cacada. Ia J 814 the Thames
was f.czen so firm that booths were
built on tho ice. Aguin, in 1789 that
river was frozen euScient for crossing.
In 1420 the ice between Constantinople
and Iskaiar w3 passable on ice ; and in
1224 the Mediterranean was frozen aver
and poods wcro run across in carts ; and
tbs ThuBOS was rozen for fourteen '
weeks in 10G3. and in the river fro
zen for five weeks. Tho Mediterranean
iVozenand aaiu pasraLlo in carts iafcGO.
TLuj we sec that Europe, at times, has
had winters intensaly severe in sections
where the olive and the oranra flourish
ia other years.
The recurrence of these severe winters
La3 been so irregular that no known
meteroloieal law could account for them,
nor do they establish any lav; that would
justify any prediction of their recurrence.
Mankind can solve in.iDy of the appa.
rent mysteries of the stars through mil
- lions on millions of miles away, and can
read tho . geological recordi of perhaps
million. of years past, but can get no
clue to the why or wherefore of tha in
tense severity cf tome winters over oth
ers, though he has the record ef nearly
2000 years for the ba:s of his calcula
tion, lie can foretell to a minute when
an eclipso will commence a thousand
yean from now, but cannot predict the
weather for an hour ahead. It is a ques
tion that all arj interested in, and a
thing that hundreds cf millions of pco
p!j have been continually watching since
the earth was peopled, and yet it is a j
puzzle as much to the philosopher as
tho fooL No one knows whether the
severe seasons refered to were the re
u!i of som-j fixed law, or the effect cf
Borne accidentally uniting circumstance.-;
nor can they tell whether this winter wi'l
be like them or whether Europe will
ever have such agaia.
So far the clerk of fb.3 weather has
managed to keep his sccret3 from the in
qaiiitivenes.s even of Yankees. Of
course wc have no, reference to slight
changes, but to those revolutions ia met
erology that would give to almost tropi
cal Italy an occasional Greenland win
ter. nuaor to Ucnd Tiec.
Under the above title the Sacremento
Review publisher the following, relative
to the pompous'ob.'equiesof the late Jas.
Fisk, jr.:
"lie was one who had wrested ri ;hes
from the poor by the most audacious
schemes of robbery ever perpetrated
with impunity; whoo rrh in lifj was
bordered by ih-s wretkot" honestermeu's
fortunes; whose plundering plots had
bankrupted the widow and the orphan;
whoso every dollar, whose every jewel,
..whose every possession, represented
wrongs inSieted upon his fellows ; who
knew noither honesty, truth nor mercy;
whose career was a double cursj to his
country demoralizing to our youth, on
the one hand, by the lavi.-h profiwon
and shamelefcS immorality of his pleas
ures, and encouraging scoutidrelism
throughout the land, on the other Ly
the brazen example of his dazzling suc
cess1. Ho was free har.cled, he was cenerou.
1
ie w3 m
Ifut rrf bis friends say his
apCiOgists. tiranteu. Lut where is the
merit of spending freelv that which is
gained dMionestiy, of luvi.-hing the
means of othors, of displaying a sham
benevolence at the expense of swindled
r..'.:Ei5? Is there a generous aet in
James Fi.-k's life that ili outlive the
memory of that Black Friday upon which
thou.-ands found themselves, thronch
his means, faee to face with ruin and
despair? Is there a good deed perform
ed by him which will counterbalance
the sinister iniiuenee of his miserable
example upon theyounpand ilsT-iehtless,
upon the weak and sinful? If not, away
with this cant about respecting the dead.
We repect vice nowhere. Living, it is
entitled to co exemption from criticism;
dead, it demards from us no com pn no
tion. And when the temporary emotion
caused by tbe manner of his takhig off
eha'.l have died away, the people among
whom he lived will see him with our
eyes, and will recognize ana- confess the
moral enormity of his career and exam
ple. It may. be human nature to ?riiti
uisnfalize over the corpse of a dead
scoundrel bec3Ue be happens to be a
suece ful and a wealthy hcourdiel tut
to our plain thoughts the carrion cf the
meanest convict in Sing Sing is as well
entitled to the honor of public burial,
an J to thi tears and regrets of the peo
ple, U3 the remain of Jarues Fisk."
In answer to an inquiry as to whether
checks upon which revenue stamps are
printed are redeemed by the Treasury
Department, wa publish the following
clause of thg act of Congress, authoriz
ing such redemption:
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
ui3y from time to tirse, make regula
tion", upon proper evidence of the farrts,
for the allowance of fuch of the stamps
issued under the provisions of this act
as may have beeu spoiled, detroyed, or
rendered useless or unfit l'or the purpose
intended, or which through mistake may
have been improperly or unnecessarily
used, or whers the rates or duties repre
sented thereby have been paid in error,
or remitted, and such allowance shall he
Diadj either by giving other stamps in
lieu of the stamps so allowed for, or by
repaying the amount or value, after de
ducting therefrom, in case of repnymenr,
the sum of Svo per centum, to the own
er thereof; but no allowance shall be
iade in any case until the stamps srr
V I . I '1
I K f Hi m 9 7 111
spoiled or rendered useless shall fcave
been returned lo the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, or until satisfactory
proof has been made showing the rca
boi why stid stamps can not be so re
turned. Cropscy ha set himself up as a model
of purity, lis wants everybody lAit
Cc psey investigated. We reC'iumend
that he bo watched in tlie future. Such
immoderate purity will baldly do t3 tw
' -i iii ,tm I II II. .ii., I, ... up
The fo'lowiBg 'm a pyrjopsia of a bill
introduced by ItcpreEectative Clark of
New York, intending to provida for a
return to specie payment :
The first section provides that after due
notice, the President shall isue a proc
laa)Htion providing fnr the redemption
of tha igl tenders ia coin at the vari
ous nuV treasuries of the United Sta( .
In the peend section tha National Burks
throughout tha United States are re
quired to redeem their notes ia the City
of New York iu lawful money. Baiks
not located in mM city -haIl appoint
f-omc local national bant there to ;ct as
its agent f or the j,urp'HC- of pucJ reJ?tip
tion. The thiid section provide-? that
national binks thall continue to hu'd the
ai:iount of reserved funds, as now re
quired in addition to the contingent of
coin depests ULitil a specified tiusc, when
fcueh requirement tha'.l cea?;c. The
fourth section provides for the organiza
tion of a! Lack of redemption in New
York, aud allows national banks to hold
rtoek in said bank to the amount of one
per cent, of their capital. By tli3 fifth
section, national banks are exempt fioui
tax on the average amount cf deposits
kept l'or redemption purposes.
By the eixth section the Secretary of
the Treasury ia required to keep $100.
000,000 in coin on hand as a provision
vemh soctirm tl;e Secretarv & the
redeeming the lceal tenders. Jiy th
Treasury is allowed to use tho proceeds
of the sa!is of bonds under the pending
bills to redeem other outstanding bonds.
By the eighth rtction import duties are
to be paid in coin.
Several cf our Western churches have
adopted the plan of bavin the collec
tion taken up by food looking young
ladle." They look smilingly at a reluct
ant victim and give hi:n-a sly wink.
hi3 process almost always wins.
An exchange says that Anna Dickin
son and Olive Logan are their own
agents in the lecture business this year.
Hut what in the world, then," is Wirt
Sikes (who recently married Olive) good
fur?
An editor in this Stato has discovered
that many of the young ladies of his town
wear their corsets in bed with the strings
laced. The editor neglrcts to say how he
comes to know eo much.
The Alventists held a State ineefng
in Rochester. New Yc:k, iu the ear y
part of this week which was well attend
ed. Tha mors sagaeious of tho proph
ets predicted that the end cf ali things
would oceur iu 1S73, aud stated that the
Lord was now n?y waiting for the con
viction of llrihata Yourg.
Religion has been deSned as aa insur
ance against fire in the next world, for
which Loneaty is the best policy.
Emil RiUerLaus, the most eminent of,
tho younger poets of Germany, has a
poem on Lake Erie, in which he talks
al .mt the palm treea and alligatorB of
that region.
A California woman blew off the head
cf hor Irother-in-law during a dispute
the otherjiiornitjg, and then finished her
breakfast In peace.
Sliding down bill is the latest diver
sion at church sociables in Milwaukee.
Rob sled matiiiee.s are in order. The
crcrna de la skim miiic call them Robcrt
tlcd A Custom Ifous'j oIHcer at Port IIu
ron, Mich., seized an exceedingly full
chested man the other day, tut after
ourtoen yards of flannel were unwrapped
f;om his Ltniy, he looked quite emaciated.
'Tis sad to thick cf the numLer of
homes a man c.;n make desolate. t?ev
rr.ty wives nurn the departure of li.
Young, and n fuse to be ccml'o: ted be
cause lu is net. It is hard, says an ex
change, to bani.-.h the hubanl of a
whole neighborhood.
If yoi want to find out a man's real
disposition, take him when he is wet and
hungry. If ho is amiable then, dry
him and Gil him up, and you have got
an angel.
It give us much personal pleanrre,
and gratifies our State pridi, to b able
to announce, on the authority of Hon.
W. II. Hooper, l'elerate iu Congress
from Utah, thtt Hon. O. Mason, t-'hief
Justice ci Netra!;a, lus been retained
as cue cf the counsel for the defen-e rd'
RrigLam Ycui.g. The trial will take
place in the early days of March.
This is certainly a very high compli
ment to Judtce Mason, and to the State.
It" is well and richly deserved. As a ju
rist of great ability, and as a criminal
lawyer and advocate of great experience
and conceded power, Judge Mason rates
second to no man of our acquaintance in
the West. Omaha lltrald.
Austin Riley, who lives twelve miles
east of town, met with r.n unpleasant
check the ether day. While under n
unnatural influence, he made for his fifteen-year
e! 1 Liy, with an ax. This was
not the sort rd' a birch Young America
had been accustomed to, aud, accord
ingly, in self defence, he drew a pi-tol
and lodaed a bullet in paternal's thigh.
The father '"came down" trace fully and
recognized the condition of things a3 se
rious. No further a.-saults and lo mere
receptions. IAiicoln St-itt'tr.i in.
A Paris letter declares that by actual
count, about seventeen in twenty of tho
ladies seen in tho streets are dressed in
mourning; but whether this is owiug al
together to a loss of relativej or is a
freak of fashion, b uncertain.
In Older that the daughters of Briti-h
potmastcrs may be made thoroughly
conver. ant with the use of telegraphic
instruments, apartments have been fit
ted up iu the general telegraph cilice,
Loudon, where thoy will be instruct
ed. An Iowa editor speaks for the sister
hood rf bis county in tbe following de
cided terms: '"So far as w know the-re
is rnt a woman ia Cass coCiity who cares
a straw about the female suiTrage busi
ness, which seems to concern so many
women elsewhere. The fact that the in
crease of children in that county in the
last year was over fuur hundred and fifty
may explaiu tha reason why they don't
enre to vote being otherwise employ
ed. A lady in a town not a thousand miles
away was considerably annoyed by hens
who peeked the loose plastering from
the wall. So, one morning, whiiu wash
the dishes, she heard her fowls pecking
as usual,- und, dish-cloth in hand, t.bc
hastened to' open the d-V5r. and giving
her rag a warlike flourish sho uttered a
tremen Jucus Vho-o o!" Imagine her
dismay at beholding, not the hens, but a
stranper, who. fter wiping from his face
the drop cf dishwater with which he
had been sprinkled, said with a perfect
ly calm voice, "Well, innui, if jou've
got any more spare rags, I should like to
sil you some tiu ware for em."
On 'he public road between Meridon
and IIartfrd, in Connecticut, stands a
liw, dinzy hovl, within which, over a
rickety bar, concentrated death is dealt
out in decoctions of benzine at the mod
erate price "of fire cents a g'a-s. Ii
r-etly opposite is the town burying
ground, and. the thirsty wayfarer tiuiles
vriudy as he reads cvfir the door of the
saloon, the cheerful snd appropriate
inscription '"Kev to ths ctmeterv
' nit bin."
itic Kest K&vtt Ibcir rulllnst. .
A painter was orrco engaged upon a
likeness of Alexander the Great. In
one of his battles, Alexander had re
ceived an ugly scar on the bide of his
face. The artist was desirous of giving
a correct likeness of the monarch, an i,
at the same time, desirous of hiding the
scar. It was a difficult task to aecotn
piith. At length he hit upon a happy
expedient, lie painted him in a reflec
tive nttimde, his h.nd placed against
his hed, while hij linger covered the
scar. The be.-t men are not without
their fillings their sears but do uot
dwell upon thetu. Inpeaking of them
to other, adopt the painters expedient,
and let the finger of love ba placed upon
the scar.
Don Piatt's rollicking and racy paper,
The Cnpilal, has the following capital
description of new members of Congress:
Tha new members could be distin
guished from the old Solous by the con
tcious air of delegated importanco each
wore. Your new member is a study.
He has new clothes that fit him uncom
fortably. He has a new hat that evi
dently makes Lis head ache. Rvery
movement is the subject of study and
resu't of a resolution. He 6Sys '"good
morning" in a solemn and impressive
manner, as if announcing a grave prop
osition, and tells you of the weather in
measured way as if committing himself
to a platform. It he could be caught
and searched, a written speech could be
found in his coat tail pocket, that soon
er or later he is bent upon delivering,
unless he has leave to pritit. A pick
pocket once saw a new member put a
package carefully away in his breast.
Believing this to be money the thief fol
lowed h'tn for day, and at last catting
the coat he secured the precious parcel,
and hurrying away to an alley opened it
with eagernes.a, and found a package of
congressional envelopes. The pickpock
et committed suicide, and before dying
left a? a legacy to his Lroth?r thieves the
words "ware congressmen."
To keep a dog from having hydropho
bia, five him all the water he can drink,
and in order to make a sure thing of it,
anchor him in a clear pond so that hi
head will be at least two feet below the
surface.
A Physician ia Sioux City uses cu
ointment made of charcoal and lard to
picvent pitting in small pox. 1 his is
applied freely over the face, hands and
neck a 5 s?on as disease is distinguished,
and continued until all symptoms of
suppurative fever have ceased. The ap
plication aibys the itching, "and seems
to shorten the duration of the disease,
and leaves the patient without a blem
ish, the eruptions protected ly the oint
ment not even showing signs of pustula
tion; the charcoal preventing the action
ci iighr, and the laid that ot the a:r.
A good man, who has seen much of
the world, and is not tired of it, says :
"The prand essentials to happiness are
something to do. something to lovo. aud
something to hope for."
Stubb3 said to one of his debtors,
"Isn't it about time vou pail Hie that
little liU?" "My dear sir," was the
cousoling reply, "it is uot a question of
time it is a quosti.-n of money."
A Pennsylvania editor in acknowledg
inc; the gift of a peck of potatoes, s;ays :
"'It is sueli. kindnesses as these that
brings tears to our eyes. One peck of
potatoes makes the world kin. We
have trusted to Providence and this is
our reward. We would like a little
kindling wood and some good turnips,
but that would be asking too much, so
we will try to do without tliem."
The Prince of Wales found rest dur
ing his illness l y u?ir:g a hop pillow. At
the critical period of the disease a butch
er was kept in the next room with alive
lamb. Had the Prince's feet shown any
signs of chill, the butcher was to kill the
lamb and ikbi it, and tho skin, warm
aud reekine-, was to bo wrapped round
them Ithe feet).
Mrs. Potter Palmer, at her New Year's
reception, wore a $11,000 dress, fi'j.OOO
linger rings, and a 515,000 necklace.
The dress was a handsome brown bro
cade, trimmed with rows of pheasant
breasts, and looped with scarlet fuch.ias
Her husband is the gentleman who i
reported to have exclaimed, in tragic accent.-,
the next day after the fire, "I'm a
beggar ! I'm a beggar !" We'd like to
to a beggar ! Chicago 1'ott.
A centlemsn who frequently looks over
our exchanges, of which we get about
150, says he has lounu but one single
paper which is an apologist for Jim Fisk.
Capt. Burton, the great end accom
plished African traveler, is bringing
homo from Palmyra a most interesting
collection of t-kuits, and, more interest
ing still, the skeleton of a tnrtrdeven
feet high, which is supposed to ba cno
of the giants of Baihau.
Oe cf the ministers of Elmira, N.
Y., was having a donation party the
other evening, wh n Mr. , ambi
tious to appear literal, marked a fo.-r
dollar castor up to twelve uoiiars, ariU
took it in as his donation, eetting much
credit for his liberality. The next day
the minister called at bis store with the
twelve-dollar castor, stating that he
could i-ot afford so expensive an article ;
he would be pleased to exchange it for
its marked valpe in other needed goods.
And tho minister was soon wetidu.g his
way homeward, loaded down with a doz
en dollars worth of selected groceries.
The Alexandria (Minn. ) Fust relates a
good joke ou. one of the liquor deavrs of
that town. A man going to Benson
bought a jug of whisky in Alexandria
and started for the coach. At Gknwood,
ia getting out of the coach, be let the
jug fail. "Tho stoneware broke and left
the whisky a complete cylinder of ice
sitting in the snow. In this condition
he tiud his liquor up ia a cloth and car
ried it to Benson, breaking off what he
wanted for tiso on the way. The pur
chaser coa.-iders the whisky good for
winter transportation and believes the
Good Templars have already accom
plished much in Alexandria.
Mr. n. W. Eecoher concluded his
lecture on "Manhood and Money." in
Boston, lat week, with an aliusion to
the Hdj-Stokes tragedy, though without
mentioning any names, and to the ups
and downs of Wall street, and that "su
preme mountebank of fortune," said he,
'absolutely devoid of shame, who at ono
leap vaulted to the very summit of pow
er, and could held-courts in his hands
that rode shamele-s and criminal that
he hou!d have fallen in an instant, by
the hand (fa fellow-criminal, and ia
God's providence bo struck down.
Though I am sorry for him, I cannot see
the ruin of a man for whom God gave
llis Son and not feel a pang in my heart,
and yet I say to every young man who
has lookd upon this glittering meteor,
mark the end of a wicked man. It is
riht for you to be rich, if you don't
barter your manhood for it."
A filial ten year-old of Miltonsburg,
Ohio, gathered and sold chestnuts
enough this season to present his widow
ed mother an excellent sewing machine
with the proceeds. lie would make a
good Sundnv-school book were it not
that hi having to hook the chestnuts
would bi rthrr damaging.
'1'vrae Sn j iu ic of JKapoleon.
The great Napoleon nad a quick in
Eight into system and theories made up
of fd.ams and fallacies. On looking ov
er Say's work on Political Economy, he
remarked that "if an empire were made
of adamant, these free trade systems
would grind it to powder.' Its publica
tion was forbidden in France for twelve
years. Among his many terse, incisive,
epigrarumauo expressions, was this:
"Formerly there was only one kind of
property, fond; another has since arisen,
industry" and he held it to be quite as
Ececarary to protect one ce the other.
Napoleon recognized the great' power
of industry and the immense superiority
of commerce over battalions when he
made the remark at St- Helena, that he
had been "subdued, not 60 much by
English arms as by English spindles."
In regard to National Banks, instead
of spinning out a long essay, he eaid :
"It is necessary to enable the people at
all times to obtain money at moderate
rates of interest,"
The war department, in addition to
its weather signal system, is about to
establish an electric social system of
storm signals in all the larger cities ot the
eountry, by which every married man
who is on the magnetio belt can, by
waU-hing the signals on his chimney-top
or ridge-board, tell just what moment it
will be safe for him to leave port (or
champagne; lor tome. A blac flag fly
ing will siguify : "cross as a bear ty
phoon approaching." A white flag:
'everything is lovely she is asleep."
A red flag with a white center, "look out
for squalls baby just spanked;" while
a white fiag with a red center indicates
simply cautionary measures on the
part of the old man, who can eo home
under full sail, but should reef bis boots
and dou.-o the binnacle lamp before go
ins up-stairs.
How it feels to be drowning The ed
itor of the Marietta tlerjisicr says that
when a boy he was drowned, so far as to
h se Lis concciousness; but consciousness
continued what teems to be a long time
after respiration must hare stopped. The
mind acted with lightning rapidity, and
the things thought or in their multitud
inous numbers and extreme vividness
would appear absolutely incredible to
one who has not tried it. TLe only dis-
jicreeahleness was ia the first stranclmir
After that all was pleasantne?, perfect
physical and mental happiness, every
thing gliding dreamily alony:, till the
next fie knew he was hrouctit to; end
then it came bitterly "whydidn t they
let me e-one? I was happy, and now
tney ve brought me into misery.
This is the wav a Trov reporter con
gratulated a friend on his marriage :
true more uniormnate,
Weary of life,
Rashly importunate,
Taken a wife."
K. T. DUKE & CO
AT FOOT OF JIA1J" STREET
Wholcg&lo & Retail Deilers ia
Hardware and Cutlery, Staves
TIXYVARE, ROPK.
IRON, STEEL NA!L3 AND
B!a3k.mith Tools. 1c
Keep on hand a Large Stock of
CHARTER OAK,
BUCKS rATBjYT,
CHICAGO, EMPORIA
LOYAL C O OK
And Other First-Glass Cooking
STOVES,
AI! kind
Coal or Wood kept on band.
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE,
v
IIOLIXE-
Stiring and Breaking Flows
At Uet Cos: for Casli.
Our prices aro as low as acy house in tho
State. Lianotf.
AKcek mob the 32illicn !
MArsP.!-G?J! A priv.-tte counselor to the
GUIDE. i.Murik-U or those nlmut to ui.-ir
iiry on the physiological m. ?r
ie! ar.d revelation? of it'O s-.-xual fytvw, the
latest d iei'iV-.-rk'i? in pro-Joeing and pri. vtnC.r.g
off-'i rinc, how t v pr- trvetne complexion, Ae.
'i'iii' is an ir.t.Te-ithirr work of two hundred
nnl twei.fy-four pt s. with numcoiis cnjrrmv
inR. rii-J coiilius va!uit)Io lnorui.-Ui -u for
th-.io who nro niarric-l, or contemplate ninr
riape. M ill. it is a buck thU oupht to Lc kept
un-lerlock nud key. unii not Uid carelessly
aijout the hons.i.
dent to any one free of nostige) for nO cents.
.Ad Ire? lr. Hints' Ui-pensary, iio. li
Eighth etreet. St. Louis, ilo.
Notioo to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
IioforeappbinTto tho notorious qnacks wh
alvertir2 in pu'ilio piipern. or u.-onn any qum-k
remedies peruke lir. Hutu' work no n-.attcr
what yourdcatu.se is or how deplorable your
condition.
lr. liults cm b consulted, personally or ny
tn:iii. fii the (iisense mentioned in h'n work.
iE-e. No.l'2X. Eighth street, between Market
n J Chcenut. St. Louii. Jlo. Ueedwly
Lo.k to Your Children.
The Gre it Soothing Iteuicdy.
MR. 1 Cures colic and cripio!? in! Price
Wkitcomb's the bowels and facilitates 2
Syrup. the process of teethinr. Cen!.
WhiU-ombVovercnme all umcases jnci
Syrup. idem ta infants nrid chudnn.
MRS. Curca lirrh(ca. Dyacute-
Whicomb' ry andsuu.inercomplaint
SvruD. icbildren ol'aU akft'S.
to r . j . i puu'iun ... - .
Ctnts.
Price
S5
Cents.
It Ibe rrent Infants' and Children'FnSooth
inp heincdy. iu mi disorders brought on by
ict thiuK or any other cii'.i-e. . ,e
Prepared by the Oration iledicine Co., .bt.
Looix Mo. ... r
Soid l-y drugsiits and dealers in 3le
everywhere- dcn-it
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1372.
The First Edition of Two ncoKt Thous
and copies just publi.-hed Itis elt'irartly print
ed on fine tinted paper, in Two Colon. a,id il
lustrated w;ih "vcr Three Hundred Enravintt
of 1- lowers and egetablrs. and
-rAr or
COLOriED
PLATES
The most bennt-iful ani instructive Catalogue
and Floral buide in the wond 12 pages, giv
ing thorough directions for the culture ot" J-lowers
and Vegetables, jrcamenting grounds
uiakioe walks. .V.c.
A Cbri?tuia. present for mv customers, but
forwarded to any who arply by mail, for Tssr
Cbxtb. only one quarter the co?t.
Address. JAMES VI CK.
Rochester, Y.
Tee. 25. d&Tvtawa
3, BLOOM Bl CO.,
T-Hf ""'SKI VG GOODS. Wfl
HOYS AJVD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
6LANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.
ain Street. Second Door East of the Court House
BRANCH HOUSE Broadway. Coucncil Bluff Iowa.
MISSOURI VALLEY LIFE
Insurance Company
No. 70 DELAWARE STREET, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING
lividcsisis on 12e Contribution 3?Ian,
Securing tha Greatest Pecuniary Advantage to the Folicy Holders
REASONS FOR INSURING IN THIS COMPANY :
1st. This is a Western Company, mannjred by Western men. whoso known Cnanancinl charac
ter, i bilif y and position, anonl auiplo guaranty for ilo careful and sucecslul manaeuient.
2d. Its Polices are all noiMoWuilin.
3d. Premium all nii. It receives no notes and gives uor.o Policy holders have no ictorett
to pay, and no outstanding notes as liens upon their policies,
4th. J t has no restriction upon travel.
5th. 1 dividends are made upon the contribution plaa.
kth. In 6 lid iii e ii excUibeiviy life intiixance.
DIVIO E.D9
Are the necumnlation of interest upon premiums paid, hence the Cojcnany that loans its asset
at the Inchest rate of interest can give you the largest oiviuends. Ea-ter:i couipanies invest their
moneys at 6 percent., while this makes its investments at twelve per v,nt. or mere.
The advantage ol 'Western investments to the policy holder appear j ,a tho loilowLng startliuj
figures: The amount of $1,000, invested for City years at
li per cent, compound intores-t, is $ 1M20.!5
8 " " " 4'Jvil.;l
10 " " " " 117.:Uy).S5
U " " " " ai8.(KH.P0
It ia obvious that this oompany offers greater finanoial adrantaces and indntemenU to the
policy-holder than any other company in existance
OFFICERS .
Tl T MckaT. President. George A Moon, Secretary, J! A Calkins, General Agent,
I) 31 Swan. Vicc-Pr'iiient, J Joues. Ass't e.-rtary, W i Uarvty. Con. actuary,
UrJ L Wever, iled. i'tor, 11 L ii'ewuiau, 'Lcosurcr T A Hard, Af.uruey.
DIKECTOPwS.
D S'.i're. Leavenworth. Kan, II 1 MceV.ay, Leavenworth Han. II L X rvrsnn Lct wcrthK
J h ikieharus, J ;-l f?W!iu,
!1 R tiiiinmoad " " W ti ClTin,
H EJserton. " " Geo A Moor.
Th.w Curncr. " " 1 W JVweis.
S M ?'rii hltr. Jurctien City Go" L Pnvis, St.
Chas P.obinson, Lawrauce, J Merritt, "
W. UadUy, " E Ihit-tinprs.
MU Morgan "
Gen. Asentfor
GOOD TflAVEL
W. MARSHALL, Agent.
S LIVIKGSTON. Keti Examine
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
1871 1871 , 1871
GREAT RUSH! LARGE CROWDS ! !
Everybody, and
To buy
AT TBI
N" IE "W YOJK STORE.
The best and most complete
STOCK OS DRESS GOODS-
i now n exhibition at the New York Store, at irreatly reuueed prices. We call parUeular
v" attention to our new sijie ol
DRESS-GOODS. PRINTS,
DELAINS, GINGHAMS,
BllOW SHEETING.
liLEACHED COTTONS,
BALMORALS. CARPETS,
CLARK'S NEW THREAD,
COTTON YA 4S, BOOTS AND SHOE
of all kind3 and price, to uit oar numerous oustomora. luree stock of G Rq C E Rj Eg f
HARDWARE,
QIJEENSWARE.
WQODEN-WARE. ,
GLASSWARE, 1
YANKEE NOTIONS,
ATS AND CAPS.
H ROBERTSON
Yholesalo Dealers in
WINES LIQUORS AND BRANDIES
4
B23t quality of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
XiTtlTvO&ES-I TUB RAILROAD TICKET OFFLCB
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Louis. Ma
W 11 Chcmbtrlain.
1 A i :irJ,
J; li Allen,
f A '"erry, Weston, Mo.
W Veal, Topeka. Kansas.
J M Price Afi-hisoc, Kan.
V," Ii Stebbiiif, "
ZYebratUu asul .oititcrit ELauECi
1 1 TORS WANTED.
I i ifif''u
i 1 '"fl 1 J MULt 1 !t
more too. era going to
Sc CO,
tkeir
The Two most Successfu
Popular and Perfect,
O O K 1 W
MACHINES
OF TLTE PKIIIOD
A.re Our Well Known
sV.'.'.-.'.li'.'. l' nM . -T"
OAIC
fair
AND
I
Both are of the Fimp'est Construction, and
so Kaiily managed that we guarantee them to
jive
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
At no article in the household has a Kreater in
fluence in n-ou otii.fr the heahh. comfort a -t
happine? of th tamilycirole than e Cook
fctove. it is economy as well as policy to Ket the
very beFt; aDd in Luyinthe Chiirter Oak. you
can rely on getting tho most nrccstul, popular
an I perfeet cooking stove ever ma le.
Inupirgi-n kpicure iiroiler you aro always
sure ol bavins
Juicy, Tender anJ Delicious BecfUakes,
Chickens, Hams, Chorj3, &.C.
Sold Bj
EXCELSIOR r.,'FC'T CO.
C12 & GU N. Main Street,
.St. Louis Mo.
AND ALL
LIVE STOVE DEALERS.
Dec2-i4w6io.
ST. JOSEPH
FIRB AND 2IARIXU
fiHiiranco (jompany,
or raa
CITY OF ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
Tho Strongest Agency Company iu Mo.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
Shoeing condition of the Company Nov 15, Tl
Authorised Capital Stot-k, $4(K),000.00
Atu't Actua'.Iv i-.aid, Cash, 1 1 .S,4(H.(tiJ
Stock Notes secured, 1'Sl.OW.UU
Caah turpus, Nov 15, 1871 42,365.02
CASH ASSETS:
Cash in bunk and ia Cowpany.s office, t W.tWO.GS
Amount loaned u liee'is ft Irurt,
real erlate worta loubie the amount, 43.fil9.82
Amount loumxl on t.oiiatert seeuritios I J.,'kjJ."::
Ioie o.L-cuu'-teJ, (.dhorl louiis. i:l.S'jJ.l j
lJuni ln:n Co.. ity, iauaas, ijoid, mar
ket v.lue. 1j,C(H).00
Accrued Interest on same, CSJ.oO
V.i-ih iu tao hands of Aguuts in course
of traiixmuyicc, D.SO.i.S.'j
Oliiee l urnnure, tn'j.S)
ktoua is o tea secured, 21,Uoo.iA
Total Available Assets.
LIABILITirH:
jtit reported and unadjusted
Looses niufiid, tuv j-ot tt tiue,
LbKes re:iitd.
I3.C.03.C0
isi'iie
None
DIRECTORS;
Zfilton Tootle. Of Tootio, Fairly Si Co., tVhole-
sale Jry (jood?.
Joarj.h C. Hull, Cashier Tirst National E!k.
JJ. M. Mitel, I'rcst &t Joseph fc Douver Ciiy
liiilroa.l.
.1. He-t'ttr, ;f Uoattie Sc Co., Hankers,
lift. Sumiifl, Capita' i.-t.
J YJCittu. 01 l;ailey. Key i Co., AV'hoksale
Nntioiis.
Geo. Hatil, Proprietor of Uuchanan AVoolen
Mills.
Si an Wimilmn, Attnrnoy at Law.
1 L .VcLaujhiii, ( arm talis;.
OFF.1CEKS.
Geo W Samne!
1 h i c - :ni i h i iu
J r.o A Nicely
Yia H Kerr
President
...Vioe President
he.Ti'Uiry
...Genoral Ayent
Trompt nnd Liberal Ad.instment of Losses a
tpeciaiity with this coici any
PoIiLies Issued and Losses
Paid By
H. . PALMER, Agent.
STAR
f3l EAT MARKET,
TIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED THE
STAR MA RKET.
At Lis new stand On Main Street, between -llh
aud 5th south vide, where he is ready
to nerve ail Lisold customer, aui
us many new ones as may give
him a call,
I keep on band nothing but tbe very
BEST OF MEATS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
F AT CATTLE
SContra;ts made lor furnishing large quan
tities of meat.
Call and see us.
feb.20d.kwtf. A. O. nATT.
CUNABD MAIL LINE.
ESTABLISHED
1S10
Passengers booked to and from all parts of
Europe at lowest rates. Apply to
P 11. DU VERNET.
General Western Agent, 375 M-ute sr. Chicago
rto ED WILSON.
rnlft?m. Cliubmoutb, Neb.
EPICURE BROILERS
EV3. B. F.1URPH7,
Manuofurcr cf
'AND DEALER IN
gariuss, 5a41)Its, griblts,-
COl'JiA8. WHIPS.
Blankets, Brushes, &c
nz. jmj us j. to. a u-
Promptly Excciitol. All work ITareated
-FlNS HARNESS A SPtCl AI.ITY."
NOV. SO.TVti riMtWiODth, Kbh'
100,000 FEET !
rbo!undersigned has on band alarteqaiility o
COTTONWOOD LUMBER
WW riBB AT BtABONAPLI FISI RKS.
ORDERS FILLED
on short notiee, and for any size or vr.t'.g
uinbtr.
Rafters, StuddinQS, Joists
eaa be had on abort doU. 0. Hil 1 Id.
res BTaiTTLT HJB
DRUGS BSED1C1HES,
Perfumery. Ti?'e. urti-'r. I2rP'i':S. T'.i' :',,
Ct, VurnUb. Putty, Witnlow trl .s ! a-..;...
ehimney's, utra reliued coal oil, tijU-eij-.ti.
burning Cuid, Xc. Jtc, g tc
DU. CHAPMAN'
Pr e's cription DrugSLoi a
Neitdoorwet of t'i Tfi.'t Offire, Jn t! e
room wilh Urien. b -ot nn i ilo'. l r
Km atrietly pure wines nnd liquor?. n.
Mtimi pui m i,iei'!iiiy.
He liiariulacturi fljvor.ni; citnict;, :
prepara'ionot ehocolaierc-nly P.r u-n. m
e(,u.titd Lakinn pow.t. r mid v.iri i J- ut.i-:-el
'S. '1 o those d lieu d ' iiio u q ..i
that poisonous and oftn. inn in,it
drefs me and be cured as tiiou.-imr - ,
have been and are tein. by a piiiu.'r? ,
nam aritidoto. V hen ohjo cure.l, w.. ..
I ut a shoit time, yuu have iio desire t .
or the antidote
Uommu mentions fir tl-e Opiu;ti .li
may be nddrerel to Dr. . Ji. cimj m m j
mouth. Neb. or li. J. Clmi nj-i'i. .M. l
Valley. Iowa, juuiTd.VrtU
j Tl! E Sympf on
0m , nnn T.Pini' t are Tir.c.i
birnmons tin the ,n.
i.iin is i'i th 5,
v..-r
-. I
' ! '.J ;
Thfi Ktornarh ii nflVr!ei -iif
MitiiKc-ii i'-r i
mid sk kness, bow, ! in j;r ;...r i . .
times rn.lt or mill iik mit 'i I ,jr . 'Ihilvti
Ilci with PMn;unil dull. hra-. y . ,,.
? " " ' ""i'lera.e I,. f" ,. t.;-:
H I II r o;'-"!iip-init i wnn ! ;.! ..';. 1
LI VC njti"n i. havnir !.! . .
I -"iiietijr'; !;'-, i.!. vc
r""-" '" "", t-n ''"' 'I'l'i: i' .ii j i , . ,
of weuKness. debility and low .r
tim-s many of the above ' j iii.'.t.'i.; i a' . i j..
diseuoe. and at otht r tnr v veiy U -.- o; ; ;,.
but the liver is pi-n-rsl y the vrg.ui iuu?t iu '
vcd. Cure tho live r n iiu
1)11. SIMMONS'
LIVEK llEGULATOU.
X PRK-!tATIOSOK H0.T8 JIHD HIKTS, W '.l.fai
ed to be strictly vcr?etable, and cua d - re
jury to any one.
It ha been usd by hun.ired..-. r.r.l ki
; -
! j-
,
r
in' 3
.1 ;
...t i.u-i iiiiri-:ive 3't-nr .kciii. ., tl
liable, r-tlieaeious an i lr,n;in i.. . i,
ever oG'crcl t.i the fuil'i'tit,'-. if!
nni r,TVTr'r,i!v. iiiifu-nK
Regulatoi
: iarrl.it- :i '. 'r
1 r. eaiui, .i-, -. u :
id It.e K i 1". -s. I. v." -,
nrss. eh ills iH:;ri.fi nl'tK.
biiinil. Uiel'im ho'y. t.r df ,,. ; j f,
heartburn, eolie. tir p iin ir. r,.
the hea'l. f..ver and nrut; li'op'V. 1 ,.,'. , , ;
back 1101. limbs, hc hiiut. eryi, t ' : ...lU
'ectious, and bilious Ui.'aM gcrnnu'.'.f.
Prepared only by J. IT Z KI I.I.V .(: C "
l;rut'it 'H. .M.k n-,, ."
Send for a Circular 1 aud ;-.. Aren t.. ,.
Price 11; by mail .:jf l Ui.vW-'.a. i'
For Sale by j JJ BUTTEHY,
Jaatwly.
P.'atttip:ut j, l
cnccis'pnovisio :
CALL AT
i
AUCTION AND
Commission liomnt,
Z1AIS ST
Whera yoa can buy almo? ever? ,L:n,
eatable, iuclu'J.rs
.Frcsli J7reii ,
Atthe lowest 1 Vices for c;i.-h. ii gL.es
price paid for Country I'n Juj
Duttcr, CLickeii'?, &c. ka.
Goods Delivered in the City
Free of Charge.
S. DUK
jyl7d&wif.
35 -tu M 313 Si
Visiting Piattsraouth,
Will Find Good Accommodation3 at tLc-
Farmer's Feed Stable
Corner
of Sixth and Vine Streett. On: blo?'
'tho Preaberiaa Church, Plaiuusou?
Noth of tho
Vebrask. -
a
J
f