THE HERALD.
EE3I27BAES,
Send in your notices to be published, in
time, please, and do not leave all till the
last moment, and make the printers "eet
up" eo late o' nights.
Wiley Black ia enthusiastic over the
iam in Sarov county, but thinks nsh
don't taste good any more.
READ THIN.
nnt sold at less than cost. No
UJua "
roods eiven away, lut good goods at the
lowest prices for cash, at
lltf. Clark & Plummers.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mr. Martyn. of Illinois, a brother
editor, made our office a short call on his
way through Plattsmouth, and reported
his impressions of Nebraska much more
favorable than he had expected. Ne
braska always wins golden opinions from
impartial observers.
FOB MALE LOW.
A good, five year old, part Durham
Dull. Enquire oi A. U iww, at naiis
mouth, or E. S. Child, at Glendale.
283t
Remember that money makes the
mare go, and also printers presses work
easily. We need a little lubrication.
Owceoln SomriM-etn?Ier Home
ait poMMioie.
NURSERY STOCK I NURSERY STOCK!
W. II. Brown, the Agent for these
well known Nurseries, is in town, rolicrt
uig orders for Fruit and Ornamental
Treis, Flowers, Bulds, and Green House
Plants. Satisfaction garantee dor on pay
demanded. W. II. B.
3Sdlw tfw
Mr. J. B. Jeffera came to the Her
ald and left a Greenback or two which
came very good.
Kometblni; thitt Interests Every One
O'Brien & Merges, at the Platts
mouth Shoe Store, next door to the
Post office, are filling up, for the Fall
trade, with the best and cheapest stock
of booU and fchoes ever brought to
Plattsmouth. 25wtf
In a previous issue we mentioned the
fact of 12 varieties of grapes being dis
played at the I'air, and by a slip of the
pen made it State instead of County
Pair. We alio changed the owner's
initials, and got them J. S. West instead
of W. S. West, as theyehould have been.
WASTED !
Every one to ku that O'Brien &
Merges, at the Plattsmouth cw. Store,
keep en'y first class shoemakers, aul all
their custom work is made from the best
brands of French calf and kip. They
only charge 75 cents for soling boots, and
make anything to order, from a stoga
boot to the finest French kid, ladies'
hoea. Their foreman is master of his
business, and his "fitting" cannot be ex
celled in the best shops in the country
25wtf
Business in the Herald office and in
town generally is increasing. Platts
mouth is a lively town these fall days.
Vivian's is tho place to buy your gro
ceries and provisions. 20tf
Chas. DriscoII, the Architect, is in
town, looking after the school building.
A Word to our Cuntoinern.
Profiting by the experience gained by
more than . two years dealing with the
people of Plattsmouth and vicinity, we
have selected for our fall and winter
tmJo a class of boots and shoes, that for
cheapness and durability, we say, with
out hesitation, are not equalled west of
tho Missouri. We find the people want
good goods, and we are prepared to fur
nish them at reasonable prices.
Respectfully,
25wtf O'Brien k Mercies.
Business is bus:n3ss ; but the proba
bilities of a snow storm makes more
business iu some direction than we need.
N. B.
We have bought the entire right and
interest in the whole subscription list of
the Weekly Herald, from H. D.
Hathaway, and as fast as our friends can
square up the old accounts we shall be
pleased to have them as we want old
books settled. tf
They had a snow storm in New York
State on the 13th. Think of that ye
who are dissatisfied with Nebraska.
Prairie Schwnerj
Have been thick on the streets lately; it
makes us think of old limes to see so
many "pilgrims" on the way westward.
Not with white covered wagons this
time, almost all the present race of
"movers" have handsome oil eloth cov
ers over the roof of their four wheeled
houses many more board up the whole
machine and go tiavelling around look
ing as the cage wagons of Van Am
burgh's Circus used to.
On behind the inevitablo ohicken
coop hangs pendant, and from out the
cracks among the covers peep round
faced, bright-eyed, children's faces,
while now and then a tiny little squeak
tells the story of some wee young Hawk
eye, or Sucker, Hoosier or Buckeye,
that is just a little too old to be a born
"Cayote" and yet will never know" aBy
other state but Nebraska as the home of
its childhood.
Lazy dog, fat, blcepy cows and sleek,
frolicsome colts, each in their respective
posish around the wagons watch the
process of laying ia some fresh bread, and
then with a huge smack of the whip and
a loud whoa-how, confound you, get up,
our eettler strikes out for 6n-down !
STOVES ! STOVES t
Morning Glory, Base-burner, for hard
coal five sizes, at E. T. Duke & Co.'s,
G6dtf25wtf
Jlrs. Crocker & Uo. have a new sup
ply of adie3 sashes, chignon?, gloves,
A, Ac. 100J3w30tl
If yoa want a good, stylist Lat, go to
Stadelmann's. 74dlw26w3t
Wanted.
Within the next SO daj--40,01)0
pounds of Rags.
50,000 pounds Cast Iron.
20,000 pounds Scrap Iron.
J 0,000 pounds Old Papers.
And any amount of old Copper and
Brass.
Cash paid for any of the above ar
liclep.
F. S. WniTE,
Two doors East of Court House.
80dlt-2Gwtf
Dr. Traver ranks as the leading dentist
of this State, having a praciicul experi
ence of over 12 years, also being a grad
uate of a Dental College.
Those wishing superior Dental opera
tions should at once avail themselves of
the opportunity. Office with Dr. Liv-
ngston. 94d28wlw.
Don't forget to REGISTER in time,
friends. The November elections will
be here before you know it, and then
many of you will not be on that "list,"
again.
Evening Star, wood burner, and from
50 to 75 varieties of heating stoves. -Call
ad see us, E. T. Dctke & Co.
66dtf25wtf
Cutting, fitting and making dresses,
cloaks, &c, after the most approved.
styles, by Mrs. Crocker & Co. 1021 30
Coal stoves, for soft coal, of all sizes
and kinds and prices to suit, at
66dtf25wtf E. T. Duke & co.'s
See advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dis
pensary, headed Book for the Million
Marriage G aide in another column. It
should be read bv ail. decldwly.
Go to Mrs. Crocker & Co.'s for every
thing in the line of fancy goods.
102d 30 w
Our young friend, Mr. Todd, formerly
of the firm of Todd & Eaton, showed
his smiling face in our sanctum the other
day and informed us that he is soon to
open in another branch of business, of
which due notice will be given.
Sew mote it be.
ECUS liAEKSTS.
Wheat, S0'JO; barley, 40 cents;
corn, 17(a18 cents.
Velveteen for cloaking and all colors
of velvets can be had, at Mrs. Crocker
& Co.'s. J02d 30 w
A new supply of ladies Hats and Bon
nets at Mrs. Crocker and Co.'s Bazaar.
100J3w30tl
E. T. Duke & Co. have just received a
large lot of Heating Stoves of all kinds,
suitable for parlor, offices, stores, hotels,
any place. Call and see them.
f6dtf25wtf
We call attention to the new adver
tisement of the Lands and Lots for sale
in what is known as "Duke's Addition."
These lots are very finely situated will
be sold low, and parties desiring to invest
will do well to call on the authorized
ageDts mentioned in the advertisement.
dl023t -
Oaly J 1 00 foa the very latest style of
velvet hats, at Mrs. Crocker & Co.'s,
102d 30 w
The Ladies of the M. E. Church are
making arrangements to hav. a big fes
tival Nov. 5th, the night of the Presi
dential election. Look out for farther
notice in regard to it.
Just from Chicago, the latest styles of
Millinery and Fancy goods at Mrs. L. B.
Crocker & Co.'s. 100d3w30tl
A fine variety of ladies
neck ties, at
02d 30 w
the Bazaar.
Go to
the Bazaar, for your Fancy
100d3w30tl
goods.
Delay Not. Convulsions, wind col
ic, and griping in the bowels of infants
cause death. Mrs. WLitconib's Syrup
is a tried remedy. It costs only 25 cts.
103ll w 30wlt
Mrs. Crocker & Co. are agents for the
celebrated Butterick patterns.
100d3w30tl
Ur. Seward's Unfinished Sooi '.
Avbi-rn, N. Y., October 18. The
manuscript of the original draft of Mr.
Seward's book was ent rely completed
some time since. At the time of his
death Mr. Seward had finished the re
vision of about two thirds of it. This
revision will be at once taken up and
completed by his son Frederick, and his
adopted daughter, Miss Risley Seward.
Two Michigan ladies, Mrs. M. A.
Hazlctt, of Hillsdale, and Matilda Fletch
er, of East Saginaw, are busily engaged
canvassing and "stumping" their State
for Grant and Wilson. The first is said
to be possessed of fair elocutionary pow
ers. TEE ST. LOUIS GLOBE.
Is one of the best papers in the West.
We are not a great hand to pay compli
ments and as our paperis small, space is
valuable, but if the Globe men will look
over it they will see we read their paper,
and that s the highest compliment. Its
rapid growth and popularity is almost
marvellous, taking into consideration the
strong opposition it had to encounter
Success to the Globe.
I'rinters generally have been put un
der many obligations by the advertising
firm of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Adver
Using Agents, New ork, for their
prompt and corteous manner of doing
business. We donbt whether just
blame can in any single cise be laid on
them for dereliction of duty or the non
fulfillment of the terms of any contract
Exchange. 102J lw 30wlt
$75,030 in Cash for $1.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement in another column
of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum.
Here is a chance to win a fortune in
Public Legal Drawing, and at the eame
time help a noble and worthy institution
93dSt 2?w t .
F2AILIE FOB 1372-73.
This steriing journal, now almost en
terlng upon the thirty-third year of it
use-fulness, is the most popular and pre
eminently the best Western farm and
fireside journal. It ia Original, Reliable
and Comprehensive, each number pre
senting a rich variety of instructive and
entertaining matter. Issued weekly, its
contents are always fresh and seasonable
and notwithstanding its present high
standard of excellence, its uniform pro-
gressiveness warrants the expectation
that it will be a better paper next year
than ever before. Though designed es
pecially to meet tho wants of Western,
Northwestern and Southern farmers and
industrial men, and their families, it is
also just what is needed by the thous
ands of people at the East who contem
plate "going west," and hence wish to
know all about Western farming, fruit
growing, tree planting, cost ot land, im
proved and unimproved, character of
coil and climate, mode of cultivation,
average yield, &c
The publishers, with their accustomed
liberality, propose the following induce
ment, offered by no other agricultural
journal in the country, viz : To send
the Prairie Farmer the balance of the
year gratis to every new subscriber for
1873, whose name, with the money, is
received after this date and prior to
January next. That is: Subscriptions
will date from the time received, and ex
pire January 1st, 1874 1 Therefore, if
you subscribe now, you will receive The
Farmer more than fourteen months at
the regular price for a year, and the
sooner you subscribe, the more you will
get for your money 1
The subscription price is $2.50 per
year in advance, and the price oi our
journal, $2.00. We will send the two
papers for 1873, and The Farmer the
balance of this year, free, as per offer
above, for $3.00. Ed. Herald.
The publishers have just issued their
New Premium List, which embraces
One Hundred Attractive and Useful Ar
ticles, offered on most desirable terms.
They also allow Agents ; who prefer
a Cash Commission to Premium Arti
cles, to retain, in remitting, Twenty per
Cent. Sample copies of the Prairie
Farmer, and other canvassing docu
ments, are ready and furnished Tree on
application. Send for them and go to
work. Address the Prairie Farmer
Company, 074, Wabash Avenue, Chi
cago. New Nlore-ew Ooods-Xew Pi-Iccm.
At F. S. White's Grocery Store, two
doors east oi uourt House. jan ana ir
buy Goods low down. I have a well se
lected Stock of-Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries wnicn i oner as jow as tue iowesr
Wanted 1000 pounds of butter. 2
, - , x rr l l a 9
do 1000 dozen eggs.
Corn, oats, potatoes, chickens, or
kind of produce, wanted.
..A
All goods delivered fr oF cnarge
any part of the City.
F. S. WHITE,
Brick Store, two doors East of Court
House.
BSyCash paid for hides.
80-dlt w-20tf
027 PASTIES.
Now, says somebody, we are going to
catch it in a long, double leaded edito
rial, telling us of all the sins we ever
committed, and how we ought to govern
ourselves, and that the price of liberty
is eternal vigilance, and so on. No such
thing ! We simply mean to tell you
about two parties we wot of last week.
One was a "surprise party," and the
other was a surprising party, and the
surprising pirty met first. They were
all ladies mostly, and very good look
ing ladies too, for Plattsmouth. They
talked a good deal ladies always do,
you know but then they talked very
sensibly until they struck on the men
folks, and then you ought to have heard
them. My! but we caught it. The
Lodge was the principal grievance, and
this is the way the ladies went at it :
l$t Lady. We can't have our party
on iVlonday night, that s .Lodge night
for my husband, and he can't leave his
Lodge."
2d Do. "Tuesday night is my hus
bands Lodge night, and he can't leave
his Lodge, you know(?)"
3d L. "No, they can't leave their
Lodge."
4ffc L. Plague take the Lodge."
5th L. Lodge before everything
else."
Cth L.
All hands- "When isn't Lodge night.
Does anybody know?"
1st L. "Wednesday night, I guess."
2nd L. "I guess eo too."
3 J L. Let's have it on Wednesday. "
4th L. "Oh, do! Let's have it on
Wednesday."
bth L. "That'll suit me."
All hands and me, and me,' and me.
Wednesday is tho night, and we'll hold
our Lodge and readers. Wodnesday it
is, this week. Better all go.
The next party we told of was a sur
prise party and a very nice party it was.
All we lacked was some cider and
apples, and it would have been a regular
old fashioned surprise party. As it was,
the Doctor helped us out with a story,
and Fred, told a good vestry yarn, and
we duplicated it, and the ladies filled in
the gaps with knicknacks and bijous of
wit, and ten o'clock came before anybody
was ready for it, and that's the aim of
all good purtie-.
Mr. J. C. Jefferson's new work on
the history and romance of the marriage
ceremony in England is to be entitled "
Brides and Bridals."
2T0TXCS, MUST ADJ072NED.
Omaha, City, Neb., Oct. 16, 1872.
By virtue of the authority in me vest
ed, it is ordered that the September
term of the District Court for Cass Co.,
be further adjourned, from the first
Monday in November to the second Mon
day in December, 1872.
Witness my hand the day and year
first above written.
Geo. B. Lake, , .
d&wtf Jude.
' Sem Epidemic in Canada.
ToaoNTO, October 17. The epidemic
among horses has now extended througc
out the Dominion, seriously interrupts
the Vniianp.il of the whole country. The
etrect cars in Montreal have stopped
running, and in their stables more than
300 horses are sick, and farmers are un
able to brine erain to market. The dis
ease is very seldom fatal, but recovery
is slow.
, L 0. 0. F.
The Fifteenth Annual Communication
of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska, I. O.
O. Fm held at Nebraska City on the 15th,
16th and 17th inst., was one of the most
interesting sessions ever held by that
body in this State. There were fifty
Past Grands present. Much business of
interest to the Order in this jurisdiction
was transacted. The many courtesies
shown the members of the Grand Lodge
by the Brothers and " hospitable citizens
of Nebraska City gave a happy relief to
the arduous labors incident to the ses
810U.
Mr. Pearman presented the Lodge
4 t. , n TLT 1 1
with some une samples ot neDrasKa
fruit.
THE WORK OF THE ORDER.
The following is shown by the report
of the Grand Lodge :
Present number of members, 1,173;
number initiated during the year, 253 ,
re-admitted during the year, 149 ; annu
al revenue, $12 650 ; amount of relief
paid, $1,638.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT,
The Grand Encampment of Nebraska,
O. O, F., held its first annual session
at Nebraska City on the 17th inst. The
bllowing are the officers for the ensuing
year :
J. C. Ford, of No. 4 M. W. Grand
atriarch.
D. M. McElhiney, of No. 1 M. E.
Grand nigh Priest.
W. L. Wells, of No. 3. R. W.
Grand S. W.
E. B. Weist, of No. 2 R. W. Grand
Scribe.
D. II. Wheeler, of No. 3-R. W.
Grand Treasurer.
D. A. Cline W. G. S.
F. Renner, of No. 1 W. Grand Sen
tinel.
I think Simmons' Liver Regulator
one of the best medicines ever made for
the Liver. I have seen it used by my
wife and many others who were sick and
fflicted, with wonderful effect. It
C nlwnva nnrp. TV H. SPARKS.
AiDany, ui,
visits the Onera for the
Anadame Lucca, as Zer
ifi St. Tinnis fllabe man's
vthelinks :
WRYMAK alarmed.
uVd desirous of making the
fph
phatic by transporting her
to the front of the stage,
and coming forward to prepare herself
for her couch. In the audience was a
plain and honest country gentleman, on
his first visit to the opera with his wife.
He had told her much of the sins and
iniquities of the great city ; but until
he had entered the Academy that night
he had no idea of an opera, and conse
quently felt the deepest interest in its
progress.
When Zerlina had removed her brace
lets' taken down her hair and put off
her bodice, the simple-minded rustic who
had watched her eagerly, revealed the
liveliest symptoms of apprehension, not
to say disgust. He looked around, evi
dently surprised that the elegantly
dressed ladies still kept their seats.
Then, rising, he said to his consort,
"Well, Mary, we'd better get out of this.
This may be all right for city folks, but
it's no place for us. I never seen the
opery before, and I don't want to see it
again. I can stand almost anything,
but when it comes to a woman's undres
sing herself before the public, you can
count me out. Come along, Mary, we
may be green, but by cracky ! we are
decent, anyhow."
So speaking, and with indignant glan
ces at the high-bred indifferentists
around him, he and his spouse departed
in anger and confusion.
Blessed are they who seek relief from
"Liver Complaint," "Billiousness,"
Bad Blood, Pimples, Blotches, Erup
tions, Rough Skin, Salt Rheum, Erysip
elas and Scrofulas diseases, by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery, for they shall be
happy in knowing that the cure is com
plete. Sold by all druggists.
102dlw 30w
cotjarcii. PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, Oct 19, 1872.
Councd met in regular session. Pres
ent Mayor Councilmen Buttery Viv
ian, W'ayman, Cushing, Fitzgerald,
Clerk and Marshal.
The Journal of last meeting was read
and approved.
Mr 11. E. Palmer presented a peti
tion requesting the Council to make
some arrangements in regard to purchas
ing hooks, ladders, b'uekets, &c, nec
essary to start a hook and ladder com
pany, and
On motion referred to Committee on
Fire and Water, with instruction to re
port at next meeting.
The committee appointed to investi
gate the legality of the election held on
the 4th of October, 1872, for Council
man, recommended that C. H Parmele
be entitled to a scat in the Council
On motion, report adopted; where
upon C. II. Parmele appeared, and the
oath, of office was administered as said
Councilman.
lhe Committee on Highways and
Bridges reported progress on petition
for opening alleys, and asked for further
time.
On motion, further time was granted.
A communication in regared to City
ccales, was
On motion, laid over until next meet
C. II. Parmele was added to Csmmit
tee on Fire and Water ; also added to
Committee on Finance.
1 J cft-to
9 m
The following account was presented
and on motion, allowed.
To M. W. Morgan, $50.00 services as
Marshal; K G. Dovey, $1G4.50, per
order Street Commissioner ; J. J. Rus
sell, Clerk of Election, 2.00 ; Nick En
gle, Judge of Election, $2.00; Phelps
Paine, Judge of Election, $2.00 ; G,
Oldham, Clerk of Election, $2.00 ; C.
H. DriscoII, $300.00, for Drafting plans
and Specification for High School Build
ing, and
On motion; Mayor M. L. White was
requested to negotiate for money to pay
the same.
On motion Council adjourned, to meet
Tuesday, October 22d, 1872, at
o'clock I. M.
Attest: M. L. WHITE,
R. II. Vanatta, Mayor.
- City Clerk.
The Methodist Festival last Tuesday
night, was a great success, we are
told all the young folks are enthusiastic
about it at all events coffee, cake and
pretty girls- in abundance, whiled the
time away, and coaxed a reasonable
amount of thin plasters from the pock
cts of the audience.
At Solomon & Nathan's the goods are
rolling in hand over fist. 85d3w26t2
Probate Notice.
I hereby cive notice, to all concerned.
that a Will purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Henry Robert
son, deceased, late ot Uass county, and
State of Nebraska, has been filed in the
office of the Probate Court of said coun
ty, and that a hearing will be had at my
office in the City of Plattsmouth. in
said county, on the ninth day of No
vember,' at one o'clock P. M. . of said
day, on the application to prove and ad
mit said Will to probate, at which time
and place all persons interested in said
estate are requested to appear, and if
they see ht contest admitting said Will
to Probate.
Given under my hand and seal, at my
office, this 22d day of October, A. D.
1872. 11. IS Ellison,
30w3 Probate Judge.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of and Order of Sale issued
out of the District Court for Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed. I
will on Monday the 2oth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 18 1 2, at one o'clock P. M., of
aid day. at the south front door of the
Court House in tho city of Plattsmouth,
Cass County, Nebraska, sell at public
auction the following real estate, to-wit:
The lot of ground in Section No. Seven
). in township No. twelve (12), North
of Range No. fourteen (14, east of the
6th P. M. described as follows : Com
mencing 1075 i feet north and 1326 feet
east of the southwest corner of section
No. eeven. (7) township No.
twelve (12), range No. fourteen
(14), east P. M. Known as N.
E. corner of Townsend's Addition to said
city of Plattsmouth, thencewest, paral
lel with the south line of said section 200
feetj thence north, parallel with west
line of said section, 376 i feet thence
east parallel with south line of said sec
tion 200 feet, thence south parallel with
west line of this tract 376 J feet to place
of beginning containing 1 73-100 acres,
together with the Brewery Building
Situated thereon and all appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Sold to satisfy a mechanics lien in fa
vor of C. W. Lyman & Co., et. al.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
of October, A. D. 1 872.
J. w. Johnson.
Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb.
Maxwell & Chapman,
30w-5t ITffs Att'ys.
Sheriff's Sale.
TVOTICE is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Order of Sal issued out
of the District Court for Cass County,
Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on
Monday the 25th day of November, A.
D., 1872, at eleven o'clock A. m., of said
day, at the south tront door ot the
Court House in the city ot rlattsmouth,
in said County of Cass, sell at public auc
tion, the following real estate, to wit,
Lot No. nine (9), in block iNo. 1 wo (2)
and lot No. eleven (11), in block No.
thirty-four (34), and lot No. seven (7),
in block No. forty-four (44), all in the
City of Plattsinouth, Cass County, Ne
braska and as designated upon the pub
lished and recorded plat of said city.
bold to satisfy a decree of foreclosure
rendered at the adjourned Sept term A.
U. lbil ot the said District Court, in
favor of F. F. Perry and against E. B.
Murphy et. al.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
of October, A. D., 1872.
J. W. Johnson,
Sheriff, Cass Co., Neb.
Maxwell & Chapman,
30w-5t Pl'tffs Att'ys.
Dissolution Notice.
TVOTICE is hereby givea that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
Clinton & Crobel in the milling business,
has been dissolved. The business being
carried on by S. Clinton.
e. Clinton,
Mw3t
G. N. Crobel.
MRS. A. D. WH1TC0MB,
olo
Dress and Cloak Maker.
Rooms
House.
Northeast corner of Platte Vallsy
CUTTING & FITTING
made a specialty.
J- Patterns of all kinds constantly on hand.
84d 26w-3ui
H. J. STREIGHT,
BOOKSELLER.
Stationery, lYews
AND PAPER DEALER.
losi Olliec ISuildiiig.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Look to Your Children.
The Great Soothing Remedy.
MRS, i Cures colic and griping inl Price
Whitcomb's the bowels, and fcilitat 2
Svruo. tha nrocess of teeth ine. iCenls.
MRS. I Subdues convulsions and. Price
Whitcomb's overcomes all disease? inci-i 2
Svruo. Ident tninf.inW and children. Cents,
MRS. I Cares Diarrhoea. Dysente- Price
4Jhitcomb'si ry and summercomplaint I
Syrup, i children of all ages. jCent.
It is the Treat Infants' and Children 'snSooth
ing Remedy, in all disorders brought on by
terthinr or anv other cause.
Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co., St.
Louis Mo.
Sold by druggisU ana dealers in Me
everywhere- dej'J-J
AN ADVERTISEMENT
TO FILL
THIS SPACE.
25
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5 1-1-
mwcmtt &mpjrag of' Mmk
tinuiaorfal $utl Jtos.
JUSTUS I LAW RE NCK. President. J. P. ROGERS, Secretary.
Enterprising, Economical, lAberah
and Safe
N mber Policies Issued to Jan. 1. 1872
Number Policies issued and revived in 1871
ASSETTS, Ju. L, 1872
This Company is Purely Mutual in its operations, dividing its entire surplus among Us Poll
cy holders, annuallv on the "Contribution Plan." and has a larger business mml m. lower ratio of
expense to income, than have ever been attained by ay other Company at Cwrresponding
period in its history.
Its total Assets are sufficient to discharge all liabilities, lacloding re-iasaranee. say Vack all
its stock capi al, and leave as a balance mors than a MILLION of earned surplus.
This Company Issued Eloro Policies
1871 TH
Any Other Company in fixe TaTouI .
S. A. TAYLOR & CO.,
ianiodiwtr Oencral Agents, for Tcbrcslin.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
DOWN GO THE PEICESli
AT
AS V -A-JL JL1 xi. KJ KJ 11 3U J J KJ
Ce 1 br a tad
NEW Y CKRK S-T OEE
South West Corner of Main Street Plattsmouth, Nkb&asca,
AND SO TUE PEOPLE THINE WHO II YU
25 2HL "IT iB S5 S.
DRESS-GOODS, PRINTS,
DELAINES, GINGHAMS,
BROWN SHEETING,
BLEACHED COTTONS,
BALMORALS, CARPETS,
CLARK'S NEW THREAD,
COTTON YARNS, BOOTS AND SHOIB
In the Grocery line we keep the Finest and Best
TEA. -OOFTEE. SUGAR. MOLASSES. DREED FXU1TS of every Deterifttoa,
All lhe Varieties of Spices, in fact for all Your
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QbEENSWARE,
WOODEN WARE,
GLASSWARE.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,
GOTO
n25-tf
OMAHA LOTTERY
A NOBLE CHARITY.
To erect the
Nebraska State Orphan
Asylum,
To be Drawn in Public.
December 30th, 1872.
$230,505,00,
Tickets 1.00 Each or Six for $5.00.
Lickets sent by express C. 0. D.
1 Grand Caoh Prise
1 Grand Cash Prise
1 Grand Cash Prise
1 Grand Cash Prize
1 Cash Prize
1 Cash Prize
2 Cash I 'rites, $3,000 eea
4 Cah Prises, 2.0W each.
2 Cash Prizes. 1,000 each
60 Cash prizes. Each tltiO
100 Cash Prizes. Kach
201) Caxh Prizes. Kach (25
5.000 Cash Prizes. " $10
3.101 Cash Prizes. " 5
if desired.
15.4ft
I0.OH0
6,000
4,000
,4JO0
8,000
2.000
6.000
.)
6.000
M.OUO
13,5e5
L ' T . Y. . 1 .1 Vl A
highest authority of tie State and bes: business
men.
Over one-half the ticVeU taken before Oct.lst;
The limited uutnbet on hand will be lurnished
thme who apply first. . ,
Money can be sent by mail, m Registered
Letters. Post Office Money Orders, or by Tlx-
P1Ail Prizes wilt be paid "n foil. AjXTS Wi
tbd. Fo full particulars address. '
J. At . PXTt'.t,,
93dSt-29w8t General Manager. Omaha. Neb.
CUNARD LINE.
ESTABLISHED - - 1M.
Pasengers booked to and frcm all 9 arts of
Europe at lowest rates. App!y to
flenl Western A'gt.375 State st. Chicag.
or to L'D. H1LS0X.
9 BWBtTWW
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24, 26 28 l. $ g
4M
1S.SS7
w-
NEW STORK
Weeping Water, Nebraska,
7Afl. CUJHE CO
HO ETON 4k 'B5CsV
DKALXX 1M
General Merchandise,
Brim
DRY OOOD3
UEENSWARE.
HATS. CAPS BOOTS.
6II0ES. JT0TI0X3. ia
T t AgesU for
Wlllcox V &btn 8cwha MtohiM
NEW L U M BER Y A R Of
Ilavinir ODeoed a Lumber Ylf J at
Louisville, I will keep all kinds of ,
IAJJlDF.il, DOORS)
Ac., &c, io.
And would iaFite all those? wishing tr
purcha to give me a auu.
S-I will al. .! til n kinds of ORAIV
r which I will pay the nlghest Market priefr
tot
