Nebraska Newspapers

    nxxUltHnA V, MAY 3, UtS.
Banaoeaefli
BIHBE-.
A LETTER
To F. M. Rlchey, Mayor of the City
of Plattsmouth.
The following amusiag letter has been
received by our Honored Mayor, P. M.
Iiichey. It is from Aften, Iowa, his old
home and u signed by many of liia old
friends, the best citizens of Afton. "We
have persuaded hi in to publish it.
To the lion. Franc It Marion lllcHru, Mayor of
I'lntUnuiuth, ii'iose honored varne in frayrant
with lUvolulioiiary Swtrt Polatoe.
Most Glokious Sin: "Time makes'
all things' oven." Thero are BCTeral per
sons in Nebraska, somewhere upon its
blizzard-swept plains, who laft the sa
cred soil of Iowa by moonlight years
ago, leaving divers debts upon our ledg
ers that are a demonstration of the max
immattock worda with which we com
mence this communication, because they
are on the Bafe and merciful side of the
"statute of limitations." .But thi wu
not our intended uplication of the words.
It is a Bide-show not under the main can
vass. They rather allude to the fact
that the sow that was wawhed clean over
board two years ago, that was baptised
in the muddy waters of defeat, that wna
dragged through the '"Slouch of Des
pond," that caused friends heaviness of
heart, unguUh of mind, and lamentations
loud and deep; that clothed them with
sack-cloth and ashes; that caused them
to deliver up the key to the gate of your
city, expiesbivoly clothed in tha habiii
mcnts of mourning, after ull triiln,
and tribulations, and -fiery fur
naces, and lion's dens, is again
grazing in groen pastures, resting on
flowery beds of ease and downy pillows
ditto, nailing en smooth waters, clothed
with official robes, armed with official
power, High Mayer and Grand Cocka
lorum of the Gate City of Nebraska, with
all its honors, emoluments, opportunities
and other refreshments, etcetera. Etce
tera means "covers everything."
We receive the key. We have hung it
up in a conspicuous place so that a way
faring man, though he be a fool, can
read. We have issued a mandate that
daily for a period of six months. Bill
Cullison, Bill Staggs, Tom Little and
other distinguished and venereal friends
of your earlier days shall bow before it
on banded knees in commemoration of
the exalted position you have attained.
Wishing that you may jump from one
glory to another, until you ascend the
highest pinnacle of fame, there to roost
through all the ages of eternity, we sub
scribe ourselves joyfully, congratulatory
and with a booming Halleluiah yo'-r
old time fr'ends, with our seal of grent
joy attached. S. Ragent, M. V. Asley,
T. II. Weeler, J. E. Cherry, I. N. Epper
son, R. B. Kelley, W. S. Camp. J. Gadd.
A. W. Enoch, P. C. Winter, A. W. Pen
shaw. C. M. Bird, J. F. Sapp, Wm. M.
Rakura. Joshua Keating, Will D. Christy
M. D. Ph. D., It. Truman, T. II. Epper
son, Benj. Hubbell, Theo. F. Shunk,
Truman Swaine, D. W. Sapp.
P. S. Let no humanity go to spilin.
Boss.
Bess's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and BowcTs, it re
lieves a coueh instantlv and in time
effects a permanent cure. Sold by O. P
Smith & Co., druggists. j23,3mo,d-w.
DEMOCRATIC INEFFICIENCY.
We have had so many eamplos of un
becility and lack of ability to properly
manage govermental affiairs by the dem
ocratic party, that the mention of new
and complete evidence of that fact, might
bo considered almost a chestnut.
Yesterday, we were called upon to note
the fact that Mexico, which is considered
only a semicivilized country at best, was
far ahead of the Ujiited Stales in the
matter of postal facilities for the exchange
of mails.
The niaiairemcnt on the part of tho
United States government is shamefully
careless and inefficient, our only hope lies
in the fact that there will be a change
for the better this fall by the election of a
republican president.
$300 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to crive satisfaction. Larsre boxes
containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. Beware o
counterfeits and imitations. The genu-
ine manufactured only by John O. Well
& Co., 862 W. Madison St. Chicago, Its
Sold byW. .J Warrick.
To Whom It May Concrn.
Notice Is herebv riven that the underaif r,d
will make application to the city council of
Flatismouih at its 9rt regular meeting n
April 18SS. io wit: On the sell day of spirt
month for a license or permit to sell malt, tor
tious and vinous Manors for the yea.- enJ:rg
May 1st 1SS9 for medicinal. mechanical, ciu m-
lcal ana SLCiamenui u-poses ai my juci-r ui
business on east 'A of lot w M-ck 28 ity
riattsmoutii, Cass Couii-y. slate Nebraska.
2m3 W ll J. Wabaick.
Up in Maine there lives a spirited
young school mistress, who being poor
In thia world's goods, a short time
was content to sport a lover who
ot very rich himself though he
given to speculation in a small way.
Fhow his trood will he invested a
ago,
was
was
To
few
dollars a few years ago in a township or
two of.cheap California desert and made
a deed of the same to his inamorata. The
boom came and the lady sold her land
for $136,000. Then she sent the sack to
the younjf man. She was not willing to
marry a mere fortune hunter, she sai.!.
She suspected that the young man lovtd
ber for her wealth only. Lincoln Joar-uaL
MIND. IN CHILDHOOD.
A MYSTERY WHICH IS BEYOND
ORDINARY PHILOSOPHY.
Leading C'tilldltih Characteristics Sensi
tiveness to Impressions A period of
Croat Mental Activity Father and
Mother Astonishing Question.
luo lata IJronson Alcott bad many un
wholesome Mens that made him offensively
eccentric, but his reverence for children did
a groat deal to redoem his character in
shaplnir the character of his daughter, to
whom Le imparted it. Ilor best work and
ber bust is probably the Lest of its kind is
the result of reverent study of child charac
ter. Tho subject demands reverence, for it
is a true saying of tho Romans that the
preatost reverence is the due of children.
The mind in childhood is a riddle a mystery
beyond all our philosophy. Wo can no moro
tell when or where it Logins than when or
where it will end. Tho new lom, sentient
being stares with wHo open eyes on an un
known world. It is an utter stranger, in a
strange country, among a multitude of
Etraniro things and straairo people. It is
scarcely doubtful that it begins to learn;
tliat its education begins; that the mind in it
begins to develop when tho first ray of light
strikes it3 new ly opened eyes. The develop
ment then is rapid. Kvory object around it;
every word spoken; every gesture becomes a
part of its education. The very tones of the
voice, high or low, gentle or harsh, make
impressions on tho childish mind that are
never to bo effaced.
Of all the childish characteristics the most
impressive is wonder wonder at everthing;
at the trees and ilowers, at the clouds, the
sun, tho moon and the stars; and at the liv
ing creatures under tnem. (jmiuren, sup
posed to 13 too 3'oung to reason, will spend
hours in wondering at tho enigmas of nature;
m rorming tueories ana attempting to ac
count for things. Thoy ask innumerable
questions, or rather they will, if they are en
couraged oy rignt answers. A. frjut answer
will not satisfy a child, but it may and it
nearly always does discourage further ques
tions. 1 oung children cannot understand
flippancy; they have no idea of humor or of
double meaning. Everything is truth for
them until they have learned that lies exist,
and even then they aro very slow in learning
that what seems to be untrue may be all the
truth we have on any subject. If any ques
tion they may ask on a subject which is of
tho doepost significance to them is treated as
it commonplace and answered lightly or flip
pant!', they drew back as from a blow.
The mind in childhood is sensitive to all
impressions peculiarly sensitive to lack of
application or to ridicule. It demands sym-
patny as well as Knowledge. 1 ficro is no
commonplace for it. Its world is new,
strange and awe inspiring, full of wonders.
Everything is sublime to it. The religious
sense of awe and wonder is keen and active.
A child will wonder why the sun rises, why
tho trees put on their leaves in spring, why
tho birds build nests, why night comes after
day. It does not discriminate between sub
jects whero all seem of equal importance.
its mma is growing as tne nana or the race
grow. Its mental infancy has many points
of resemblance t J tho mental infancy of tho
race. It is deeply religious, full of the faith
that is the complement of wondor. This
faith, this awe, aro a part of its reason, and
during its waking hours its reason is inces
santly active. It is constantly called into
play by the new impressions it constantly
receives, and so it nearly alwaj's happens
that a child is given its final direction in life
during its period of greatest mental activity
before it is 8 years old.
. Fathers generally know almost nothing of
their children because of lack of sympathy
with them. The masculiuo mind iu the full
grown man is nearly always commonplace.
It cannot reach the level of tho mind of
childhood, to which there are no common
places. Tne mother's mind is nearest to that
of the child, and on tho mother its education
most depends. She succeeds in the measure
of her sympathy with it. If she shares ita
wondering awe of the many mysteries of the
world, and feels the sublime as inherently
and unconsciously as the child does; if the
world and lifo have not ceased to be awf u
to her, she succeeds in the largest measure.
If slie has reduced everj-thing to common
place she will drive the reason of childhood
into commonplaeeuess, from which thero
will bo no after escape for it. Tho
astonishing questions which children ask
questions which not infrequently go
right to the bottom of tho whole mystery of
things aro not mere accidents. They are
the result of the keen insight of the reason of
childhood that goes straight for the truth.
They may have cost hours, days, weeks of
pondering and thought. It is a mistake to
answer them lightly; it is a crime to answer
them flippantly;. for the keenness of tho
childish reason is easily blunted, its capacity
for truth easily lost.
To retain the mind of childhood through,
life is a happiness that falls to few the few
great genuises. In one way or another tho
childish reason is lost; the childish faculty of
faith, of awe, of appreciation of truth, is
blunted in most who live beyond 12 years.
We even lose the memory of what we were
and so despise the reason of childhood.
"Women retain it most frequently, and they
can, therefore, better understand and sym
pathize with their children. St. Louis Re
publican. Xapoleon at St. Helena.
The Listener, years ago, knew a sea cap
tain, one of that fine typo of knights of tho
sea that has become extinct along with the
American carrying trade, who had seen
Napoleon at St. Helena. Tho old captain
he was then a young captain had made in
effectual attempts during a prolonged stay
at the island to seo the captive, but in vain.
The English authorities, who with very good
reason suspected Americans of being and will
ing, if not prepared, to spirit Napoleon away,
resolutely denied the captain any oppor
tunity to visit Long wood
But Yankee preseveranco is not easily baf
fled. The captain in his rambles had discov
ered a point of view commanding Napoleon's
favorite promenade. There, securely en
sconced with his trusty and powerful ship's
glass, bo marked down Napoleon. The glass
was so powerful that Napoleon's every mo
tion as be talked with an attendant was
clearly to bo discerned. Once Napoleon
turned his face full toward the captain, and
the face of the great man was for an instant
set in the telescope as a miniature, and tho
wonderful eyes looked full into those of tho
Yankee captain. Tho latter described them
as beautiful hazel eyes, deep and pathetic,
rather than penetrating. They were tho
eyes of tho world conqueror conquered.
Boston Transcript "listener."
Mexicaft Railroad History. -
The Mexican exhibits at the Paris exposi
tion will be a work of several volumes in
English, French, Spanish and German, giv
ing the railroad history of Mexico. It will
contain an account of each road, number of
miles, cost, principal stations, character of
country opened up, etc. Chicago Herald.
AN INDEPENDENT CAREER.
Odd Secret of Power Webster on "In
spiration Law of Sucre.
Every one, in beginning his independent
career, Las to consult two things; (1) his
natural ambition; (2) his ability. Now, ho
may bavo considerable taste in noma direc
tion, but bo unable to got the drill and prac
tice necessary to eminence in that line. "I
should like myself to write for the press,"
wrote a gentleman to me. "I inclose a sam
ple." I eaid to him to succeed in becoming a
versatilo writer, able to tell tersely what you
have to say, and then to bavo enough to say
that ieoplo care to read, requires daily prac
tice in composition from the time one is 13
years old, and it needs at least twenty years
of keen, careful study in the way of mind
furnishing.
It is often said that Roscoo Conkling's
power over a crowd of listeners is incompre
hensible. I know that ho was incomprehen
sible to me until I watched and found the
secret of bis power. He is naturally gifted
to sway the multitude; but thia is not alL
He has. through all his career, seduously
practiced self restraint. Nothing will induce
him to waste his power on the scuffle of de
bate. He never speaks until he is prepared,
and then be swings tho hammer of Thor.
"Webster followed tho same course, and was
never a debater unprepared. Some one said
that his great 8cech against Uayue was an
instance of unstudied power. "It is not so,"
said Webster. "I prepared that speech in
the main years before for another occasion.
It so happened that debate never took place.
I had my notes in a pigeon bole, and when
Hayno made his attack upon mo and upon
New England I was already posted, and only
had to take down my notes and refresh my
memory. If ho had tried to mako a speech
to fit my notes ho could not bavo hit it bet
ter. No man is inspired I never was."
Probably men of tho Webster type never
are inspired in a better way than to mako
good preparation. To make a good editor
one must begin at tho bottom and climb.
Dickens said of novel writing: "I do not bo
lieve it possible that any natural or improved
ability can claim immunity from tho com
panionship of the steady, plain, bard work
ing qualities. I never put ono band only to
my work, but my whole self, and I never de
preciate tho work." I have an acquaintance
of some genius who considers it essential to
assert that bo throws off bis work spontane
ously, without severe labor. His boasting is
silly; but, fortunately for bim, he does work
assiduously, and his work is to the point.
M. Maurice, M. D., in Globe-Democrat.
Old Persian Wine Jars.
I arrived in Persia in the middle of tho
grape season, and shortly after reaching Te
heran became an interested spectator of tho
process of making wine thero. The house in
which I spent tho winter belonged to Mr.
N , a member of the Persian telegraph
department. It was a native built houso,
with a square court yard in tho center. Quo
of the first things that awakened my curios
ity was three huge earthenware jars standing
in a row on ono side of tho compound. They
were jars that stood a3 high as a man's
shoulder, and bellied out much in tho shapo
of slender barrels. Each vessel held about
thirty-five gallons.
"What aro they for to hold rain water?"
was the natural query that suggested itself
to mo.
"No," said N , "they aro wine jars, reg
ular old Persian wine jars, that wero in uso
2,000 years ago."
"But not these samo jars 2,000 years?"
"No, not exactly; but thoso three jars have
probably bad wino fermented in them every
season for the last 100 years." He then went
on to explain further about the jars.
The Persians believe that these wino jars
improve with age, just as the wine itself
does, and that better wino can bo made in
old jars than in new ones. A wino jar 100
years old is worth several times more than a
new ono, not because of any value attached
to its antiquity in the abstract, but because
it is a thoroughly seasoned vessel. Good
wine, they say, cannot be mado in new jars;
the older the jars the better the wine.
Tho Mohammedan injunction against the
making and drinking of intoxicants has bad
the effect of making sad hypocrites of three
fourths of the upper class of Persians. Even
tho mollahs and seyuds get drunk in secret,
but openly they not only do not indulge, but
tliey proiess to regard those who do so with
abhorrence. When the wine making season
arrives there is as much wire pulling and
diplomacy employed among tho Persians to
mako wine on the quiet, without incurring a
scandal, as there is here in a political cam
paign. Thomas Stevens in New York Sun.
Flour Dast Dangerous.
The Milling World reminds millers of the
oft proved fact that flour dust is a danger
ously explosive material. Beware, says tho
editor, of lights thrust or carried into bins
or rooms filled with dust laden air. A week
ago, he adds, I was startled as well as amused
on entering a friend's mill to seo the latest
"cub" going around with an uncovered light,
doing some investigation on "his own hook."
As he thrust the light into a very dusty
place, which his boyish curiosity suggested to
him to explore, he was whistling in that pe
culiar foghorn tone peculiar to and possiblo
to nobody but a half grown boy tho popular
old tune, "I want to be an angeL" As his
whistle rose keen and triumphant above the
whirr and rattle of the mill machines I al
most expected to witness tho answering of
his whistled prayer by an explosion of dust
that would at onco convert him into tho
angel ho professed to wish to be. Having
put tho foreman on his track, I felt safer to
stay inside that building until my business
was transacted. In bow many cases is the
wild, fresh, careless, untutored "cub" tho
real cause of "mysterious" fires and explo
sions? He is often as dangerous as a dyna
mite bomb or a fire brand. Scientific
American.
Superstition of Sporting Men.
A superstition among sporting men there
are still a few of that ilk in Chicago, though
tne rants nave been greatly decimated under
the vigorous anti-gambling crusade of tho
authorities is that it brings bad luck to rido
in a street car alone. A conductor tells a
story that a gambler took passage on bis car
and happened to be the sole passenger. Ho
was in a great hurry to get down town, but
hesitated as he looked at the vacant interior
of tho car. Finally a happy idea seemed to
strike him and his face brightened. Fishing
a dime from his pocket, he handed it to the
conductor. "Here," he said, "take two out
of that." The conductor looked at him won
deringly. "That's all right," ho said; "it's
you who are riding with ma I can't plav a
lone hand, for I wouldn't have any luck lor
a week." Then he explained bis superstition.
and was happy when the conductor ran? ur
for two fares. Chicago Tribune.
A Formidable Fish.
Thero is found in the streams of California
wTiat is called the dog or bull salmon. These
,h possess formidable weapons in their
teeth, which on the lower jaw have a strong
and backward curve, capable of inflicting
: severe wounds by tearing the flesh of an an-
'. tagonist. It is said they do not hesitate to :
j attack horses fording a stream, and often
i succeed in cutting ugly wounds on their leers. I
-Boston Budget. b i
The Republican For 1888.
Tho presidential campaign of 1888
promises to be fought out with great vig
or in all the Northern States of the Un
ion, and iu some of the Southern States
as well. Fortunately for the Republican
party, tho great issue fcaa baen made up
in ad vauce of the opening of the canvass,
so that it may be discussed intelligently.
The President of the United States, as
the leader of tho Democratic party, has
announced himself ia favor of maintain-
in'' the internal taxes, and of then reduc
ing the revenues roui imports to a poiut
which shall make the whole merely sum-
cient to meet the current expanses of the
government. The democratic press and
a majority of the democratic members in
congress have announced their accept
ance of thia platform.
The republican partv, on the other
hand, stands squarely upon the platform
which it has occupied for more than a
quarter of a century that of protection
to American industries; to which is ad
ded the unrestricted right of suffrage
and an honevt count of ballots caat.
The issue thua made up, the parties
are preparing for tho fray. All over the
country the republicans are organizin:
They aro enthusiastic, earnest, and will
make an egprrsalve and a hot fight, and
are confident of success.
The xieinLijiican i what it name im
plies,
A r.ErUULICAN NEWSPAPER.
It will do the bt work, it knows how
for ita party. It will advocate the prin
ciples in which it believes with all the
f jrco of which it is capable-. In short,
it intends to do its full share in the work
of returning the republican party to pow
er in tho nation. But it will be fair in
its fiht, and democrats will have no
cause to complain at its methods. It
will have full reports of tho proceedings
of the conventions of both partus, na
tional and state, prepared without bias
and will present both aides. In short it
wll mako a complete record of kthe can
vass. Its news columns will be non-par
tisan; its editorial columns straight re
publican.
AS A GENERAL NEWSPAPER,
The Republican naver sleepa. Its col
umns are breezy, while trustworthy. It
prints every morning all the news of the
previous day from all parts of the w orld.
It labors early and late for the best in
terests of Omaha, Nebraska and the
ureat west.
The subscription price list of The Re-
jrublican as follows:
Daily per vcar 10 00
Daily (y carrier in Omaha or
Council Kluffs per week) 15 c
Weekly (per year) $ 1 00
Iu all its editions 1 he Kebiibliaan u
the cheapest paper iu the went. The
campaign will extf-nd over a period of
more than seven mouths, but as we are
specially desirous that The Rtpublican
shall find its way into the home of every
familv in the irreut Northwest wo make
this special, offer:
THE WEEKLY HBPBICAN
From April 1 to December 1, 18S8: In
clubs of 50, 50 cents for nine months; in
fluba of 25. fiO cents for nina months: in
clubs of 10. 70 cents for nine months.
A corps of active correspondents will
be employed in all parts of tho state to
keen us informed of the nrosreSS of the
canvass in Nebraska.
Tho price of subscription barely covers
the cost of white paper, 'lhc daily and
weeklv Jlemihlicon will be better and
more complete in avery department than
eyer before. It will be a paper of and
for thfl neonle and the people's interests
will be maintained without fear or favor.
SPECIAL FEATCEE8
will be added from time to time. Send
in your clubs as well aa individul sub
seriDtions no as to commence early in
April and reap tho full benefit of thia lib
eral offer. We want an atcive canvasr
for the Weeklv at everv postoffice in Ne
braska. The Republican Co.,
Omaha, Nab.
English Spavin Liniment removea all
Hard, Soft or Calloused lumps and
Bloni'shes from horses, Blood Hpavin,
Curbs. Snlints. Sweenev. Stifles. Sp ains
P'uk Eye, Coughs and. etc. 8a ve
by use of one boitle. Every bo. lie wa
i anted hv F. G. Fr.ckb & Co.,
D.UKg-S"-, Plaitsmouth, Neb.
He Probably Suicided-
Plainview, Neb., April 26. Charles
Hawk, a farmer living about four miles
from this place, died this morning about
S o'clock, of violent convulsions. The
doctors in attendance pronounced it
strychnine poisoning. He probably sui
cided and an inquest will be held to
morrow.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted? If
you will remember a few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively
known, today it is as common as
word in the English language, yet
un
any this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times
past. So it ia used with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing its functions finding
it cannot dispose of the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the svstem causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who are suffering can well appreci
ate a cure. We recommend Green's Au
gust Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby vu aJok, we favo her Caatoria.
When aha was a Child, she cried for Costorl.
When aha became Kiss, she clung to Costoiia,
When aba had Children, aha cava them Caotorle.
Druoknntorth Liquor Habit Po
tivoly Curd by Adminitring
Dr. Hair)' Golden t
Spoifio.
it tan -bo given in a cup or conoe or
tea without the knowledge of tho person
taking it;" ia absolutely harmlceo and will !
effect a permanent and apoedy cure.
whether tho patient ia a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thou ands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their eoffeo without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. IT NEVER FAIL8. Tho
jstem onee impregnated with the Speci
fic it becomes an utter impossibility for
the liqnor appetite to exist. For full
particular!, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
CO., 1S5 Race St., Cincinnati, O. 33-ly
A Soldier's Frightful Death-
Four Gibson, I. T., April 20. A sol
dier named James White met with a
frightful death today. Ho had started
on the lawn to lariat Col. Ceppenjer'a
horae, when the borne became frightened
and jnmped suddenly, and the stake at
the cud of the rope, which the soldier
held in his band, was jerked through hia
body, killing him almost intanllv.
White lived in Arkansas, but belonged
to Company C, 18th Infantry, at thispoat.
The Business Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of business at F. G.
Fricke fc Co.'s drug store as their giving
away to their customers of so many free
trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this verv valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test :i before buying by getting a trial
boule free, large size $1. Every bottle
warranted. 3
A Battle with Desperadoes!
Albuqukrqdb, N. M., April 20. Two
deputy sheriffs of Socorro county, who
have been on the trial of Joe Atkins and
Frank Porter for tho last two days, came
up with them near San Jose, this county,
yesterday afternoon, when a regular pitch
ed battle ensued, in which Porter was
killed and Atkins captured. The prison
er and tha body of the dead man wer
brought to Albuquerque this morning.
These men have been known for a long
time past as desperate characters.
BraUe Up.
You are feeling depressed, your appe
tite is poor, you are bothered with head
ache, you are figity. nervous, and gener
ally out of sorts, and want to bract up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spriug
medicines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and whic h
stimulate you for an hour, and tken leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an alterative that will
purii'y your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and strength.
Such a medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and onlv 50 cents a bottle at F.
G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store. 3
Bond Tenders Accepted.
"Washington, April 2G. The secretary
of the treasury has accepted the tenders
of bonds. The total amount is f 1,840, -
000, made up as follows: Registered 4's,
$300,000 at 125, $00,000 125, $50,000
at 12o; registered 4jts, $-200,000 at 107j;
$400,000 at 107.
i Sr-a Wonders exist In thou-
-ands of forms, but are s'T
ipafcsea iy tne mareia oi in
vention. Those who are in
need of profitable work that
can be done while living at
home should at ne seed
tiieir aaarps to iiaiici tA n .
rorwanii. Maine, anil receive free full infui ma-
tion how either, eex, of all apes, can earn from
5 to $2S per day and upwards wheiey t-r Uiey
live, xou are started lre ; capital not needed
S -me have made over $50 iu one day at this
worK. All necked.
profits are liirie and sure
for every Industrious person, many have made
ana are now maKing several Hundred Collar
per month It is phst foranvoneto maket.i
anu upwaras peraay. wnou willing to work
rutnersex, younjr or old : capital not needed :
we start yen, Everything new. No special
ability required, you, reader, can do it as well
ae any one. Write to us at once for full par- j
ucuiars wnicu we man iree. Aaaress ntlrtson
& Co., Portland, Ma.no.
nvention
ha r
the v
r e vol-itlonl, ed
orld during the
ait
nan e"ntury.
ot least amo"K the
wonders of iuvntive
oroereM is a method
and eyiem of wrk
that can be performed all over the country
without separating tho woikera iroin their
homes. Phv liberal : anyjone can do the work
either sex. youns or old ; n- special ability re
quired. Capital not needed ; you are started
freo. Cut this out ana return to us and we will
send van free, vornethine of creat importune
jiDd value to you, that will start you in business
whicii will urine vou in more money neni
away than anything else in the world. Giaud
outfit free. Address True & Co.. Augusta, M.
List ot Letters.
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, April 25, 18S8,
for the week ending April 14, 1888:
Creedan. Johnie
Campbell. Edward B.
Cook. James A.
Hr.lderman. J W
Mc;ee, John
Kamey, Wtsely B
Spiers. Thomas
Slir.BlofT, J W
Taj lr, L K.
Catrle, Mrs Atlanta
Js'everman, John
Martin, Mrs r.i.a
Kevnolds. I ll
Stow, Mn Ida (J
Souers, rank J
Sullivan. Jno L
Watson, Frank K (2)
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wise. P. M.
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup, .
Ia warranted for all that the label calls
for, so if it doe9 not relieve your cough
you can call at our store and the money
will be refunded to you. It acts fcimul-
taneously on all parts of the system,
thereby leaving no bad results. O. P.
Smith & Co., Druggists. j23-3nid!tw
IT Tl Tl T""1
I I I I fill
UJjljl
f a 1 Kewarded are thee who
I I I If r"Hd tnis nd then act ;
I k I W ,hy wiiI find honorable
III D emplaymmt that will
I not take them from their
W I En I homea and families. The
i. i ... i f r groruur-.jt when ln
1 J..-uiii;itLsai or Neuralgia. The ( ; ,
il iirupiy awful. No torture in ti ;
fineicnt times was more painful thnn
these twin diseases. Hut oughtn't
a man to bo hlanied if, having llheu
mutism or Neuralgia, ho wont uho
Uh-lo-pho-roa, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered In tho
same way ? It baa cured hundrud-i
after physicians have pronounced
them mcurahlc.
"Tho skill ff fi p!iyloln conlj M
euremoof lUmumnf mm wliicli b1 xtllaxl
Iu ttiR hum, nnr.k ni houidor". tv InUinM
win til iMun that li) u aim iinMt
Bill 1 li Una dime of Atlililiorf r
mi rwlinf. anil the ililrd enallni Die to alrop
f.irfoiir ami a half Uourn without wakiiitf.
1 otitiiiil il !ik. anil am now wll."
Kkv. H. II. TROYfclt. Nr Alhaiiy, InJ.
0"Scn1 o rents fir the U'liutiful colored ''o
ture, " Moorish Maiden."
THEATHLQPHQRQS CO. 112 Wall St. N.Y.
fllf (I
m
Growers Hands. v
rs
fJW cr-nrl nnnn snntiratinn M
PiEE.theirnwiiIu?jai) Catalogue
ofoOteggwioW
fARMS GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
a REQUISITE? FoUTHE
If Ckv&p.dcM? arenof fddinyoiir
Tcwj crVillaqeyid tc uffsr Catalog
AB-aiyaitNDCO.Linyd. new york-
SEEDSMEN: 47&49 CDHTLAKDT ST.
MM
UUHtS WrltHE Alt tLbt iAILS.
BestCoiitrh Hyrup. ThhIps k1.
in umo. Mom iiyunuviHifl.
I boliovo Piso's Curo
for Consumption Baved
my life. A. II. Dowkll,
Editor Enquirer, Eden
ton, N. C, April 23, 1887.
tt -12-
3S
TP
The best Coufrh Medi
cine is Piso's Cure fob;
Consumption. Children
tako it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
CURES WHEfiE ALL ELSE f AILS.
Best (Jou;h Syrup. ThsU-u frood. Uso
In tmi". Mrl1 tiv lriiL'c'iH.
Wmm "AIR BAL8AKI
; .:KJiKon win D:iin'i the hair.
- )ToD;iyi iir.irUhti.ili
-itl W . a. .
ncvrr rails ia Hector (J ray
Hair to its Yoyihfi.1 Color.
CureseoKln.llw.osf.i.an,) hjUrftUUurfl
PACKER'S C!ftC2RTOKIO
laviJuablfc for Couflia, Colds, In ward Poln, Kxliatstajak,
FOR CALE BY
M. B. MURPHY & COMPANY,
To the Republicans of Nebraska.
Tht Republican is deiirous of reaching
eyery republican voter of Nebraska dur
ing the ensuing presidential campaign.
To that end we appeal to our friend in
every precinct to get up tlubs for both
th! Daily and Weekly. This will bo a
plendid opportunity to spread straight
republiraniKm before the people. We
want a "rustler" in every community.
Roll in the mamrs.
Begs's Blocd Puriflor and Blood
Maker.
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has, as
a hold on family medicine. No one
should be without it. It has no calomel
crquininein its composition, consequent
Jjno bad effects can arise from it. We
! keep a full supply at all times. O. P.
Smith Co. Druggist. j25-omodiw
0i ria
m
Mil
Use Hp
I.
u
f.
(
I
O
El
ST
PPlHPEQC TEA
jk PRiKCSas TEA 3 "V .
rJgX lneludocr.olcobrari.l8, ltvp.
iJf&.eHwvepert!y. s.!so a comblna-w S
H&-'(& Chlneso Tea Chsj'e.
M. B. Murphy &, Co. pavs
butter.
cash for
5 3
i