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PLATTSMOtJTIl VTEEICLM UErfiMV, indllSDAW JUNE 14, 1S8S
Weddl ng Dells.
l'roni Kittuiitny'rt Ually.
Last evening nt 0 o'clock was the time
appointed for tho nuptial ctrcnionirH
which were to he performed ut the resi
dence of Mr. J. N. Wise, Eighth &trc r,
tlr; contracting parties l.ein Miss Hvelvn
Wise and Mr .Jessa L. Hoot. Mr. Hoot
is u lawyer in the oll'ice of (,'ovell, I'olk tfc
Usson, mid is known Iy nil who luive
t!i honor of his .-I'piMiiitaiice to ho a yen
i ll and liontir.ible youii m m. The bride,
Miss JO vi !yn Wi.it', Ikis always been very
jiupnliir ani'MiL; tin; youn people here
having resided in the city all her life.
About sixty-five of the intimate fi'i'Mi'ls
ol tlie bride and rnuiii were present.
.Mi s Alice Knot, sister of the "room and
Mi s ll iitie Ji ithain, aeti-d as bi ii Ic.sinriids,
and Mi rs. Ziiuiii'-riiiiii and 15. .1. Sean
li. i' 1, as oreuii-iiieii, '1'lie ccicinoiiy was
pci funned ly Chaplain Wiilit, rand
f ltlir of the I. ride, Hssi-de d by He v. J. '1'.
!air t. We w ish to make special mention
of tie- tl.-coi atioiis of the different rooms
which, beinj decked with well arrun
cd ami beautiful wreaths, presented to
the eye which craves for beiiuty, the rich
est gratification, and showed the jood
tast.- of Mrs. Wise who arranged tliem.
"We ino.-t heartily join with the entire
community in extending to the happy
couple our congratulations, and if we
were permitted to bespeak a future for
them, tin r; would he juit enough clouds
in it to make a beautiful sunset.
The following is a list of the many
handsome present-: received by the bride:
l'iano, groom to bride; silver km yes
and dinner set, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. ise,
jiurcnts of bride; solid silver sugar shell,
Alice M. Hoo', Yuma, Colo.; water t,et
and tray, brother King; dozen solid silver
ten spoon?, pair individual silver castor,
three sets table linens and towels, pair of
wicker rockers and a set of bait sleds,
grandpa and grandma Wright; flower
case, Ileithii Wise; cake basket, mother
and faih.T of groom. Yuma. Colo.; silver
toothpick holder, Mable and Charley
Hoot, Yuma, Colo.; cake phife, Miss
JIatlie Latham; white surah toilet rush
i i n . Mi.-s Alice Morri.?on, Rochester. N.Y.
dinner set deco1 atrd china, Dr. II. H Liv
ingston, and family; carving sit, Mr.
mil Mrs. J. H. Cox- carving set, Mr.
Kadcs and Miss Julia Oliver; handsome
.!leel c(it;raving, Mrs. II. V,. Palmer, Mrs.
;i. M. Chapman, Mrs. A. N. At wood, Mrs.
l' L, White; potpourri of roses, Mr.
Llewellyn A. Moore; dozen after dinner
coffees and cakes. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Connor; dozen tabla nap
kins. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson;
card cas., Mrs. J. W. Abbott, Denver; set
fruit plates, .Mrs. M. A. and Miss Tatter
son; silver and ainhcrine olive boat, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. I'olk; ice cream and ber
ry set, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wise; jewel
case, Mr. and Mrs. I RnlTner; pair cake
plati s. Mr. and Mrs. F. Latham; gold
lined sterling silver ice bowl, Mr. and
2frs. 1). H. Wheeler. Omaha; $50 check,
i'lof. 2V. V. Wis.'', Kansas City, uncle of
i he bride; silver a;id amheiine pickle
c:;stor, 2dis. A. M. O'Rotirk; wrdgewood
to i set. Prof, and M s. W. W. Drum
niond; clock. Mrs W. M. (built; tray
cloth, Missrtirah C. Hiker; act; fruit
k'.dvc-s. Mr. and Mrs. .). T. Uaird; volume
Tennyson, 2fr. and Mrs. IJ. S. Ramsey;
s t r.ut picks and cracker, Geo. V. Yass;
set St. J rimes coffee cups and saucers,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Wi dhmi; pair of
bisipie itelc-ls. Mr. and Mrs. J P. Young;
ice cream s--t. Mrs. Parmele and Mrs.
.j ivM, water set, 2Mi s Oli ve (!ass; cameo
;irui sliver snunr bowl. Jir. and Mrs. Win.
H ives. J. H. Young and Thus. Pollock;
s -r of silver fruit knives. Mrs. .1. A. I'm 11;
Tilu::i" of ?di;n-di!h's pcen;ci. Mr. II. H.
Keister; pair mounted hiffalo horns and
Indian puts". Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cribs,
Chadro:!. Neb.; plush mid mahogany re
ception table. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uoerk;
plush platform rocker, ft. E. Zimmerman.
P.. J. Seaniiaell, H. 2I. Patterson and J.
YreUh,
The Tall a Head.
The democrats of J?lattmonth have
swung the old Cleveland and Hendricks
banner to the breeze again on Main street,
and we notice the new bright part of the
rl i ir has the red bandana tacked on, and
the new name of Thurman instead of the
old name of Hendricks. Everything in
regard to Thurman is new and bright.
Column after column of ccr.gralujations
luut editorials aout the old Roman.
The glorious old Roman,
The snuff taking Roman,
The bandana Roman
Who will be left at home.
Rut not a word can be found of con
giatulalion about poor oldOrover. "The
fail i a iicad.':'
since wriiinjj the above tha flag has
fallen, is it not a bad ernrn.
Masting of Young Republicans.
The Young Men's republican
a meeting last evening in the county
jinlps ofliee. Fuithir arrangements
were made for the coming banquet of
the club. It was dec-idid to hold the ban
ouct Thursdav cycning Julv 12th in
"V:itcr:nan opera house, nnd tlio ad nil a
:ii!3 tickets placed at i'l eaeji as before.
A change ii uoticeajle in tins years banj
ci'ict, ia thj fact tl;U t',s clah l.avp de
cided t- admit ladies to the entertain
ment. This will no doubt prove of ben
efit to all ami enliven the seen?, and no
doubt the presence of many of the bright
happy faces of our fair ones will enthuse
not only the boys but the dietinguiihee
pca!;crs who vill be present i:pontj;e oc
pasion. Tiie varioq? .co.i:jnittces '.ycie
in-trucfed to push matters in their re
spective lines, and the Pioneer llepuhli
can CI ab of Nebraska virt no d".:ht nuet
vith snoiher success tiiis year great if
not greater than it has during the past
three year?, when at each annual bam.U' t
they have had the bc?t ta'ci.t the st..te
and country afforded.
ARE THEY TRUE.
FOK TIIK IIEBALD BY O. T. WOOD.
I Wotds C'TiinoiTiI H meinoij'of little Wesley
liavl- A ITecliniiately liuteritifd to the bereft.
Ai Il:ey tun. tlies sm i wordr,
leliiiiL' liitle Werli yV dejitli?
Hush ymir n-nii" ! YV little b 1 l s !
U .ly let liini KCt l'i hiealh.
'Tl a iiien-lin! :.'ry,
liw he !! ): i.eieil in the grain ;
1 1 a. uli 'i Is .-;''l. ! runs iUiii;
Tln'ii-di iiitelii-", I'llet wa his ain.
TlK'l'Cll von lei. s your Utile (lailine,
J'iiiiili'(; liini only son.
One by niic iic'i-r all !eaitiiii.
All ir us vs ill 1) there i ooii.
Haitli ha-" no wow tli at run compare
To (lei-.lli's enlil. icy li.m.l ;
IP- tali- h tiie el.!. Hie yniiuK. 'he fair,
Down to Iii colli, dark land.
I lielr i-i'ii its u lil'per baek to iih
liKiailil'le, but clear ;
lli-avcn is urorsl L'liirlnlis ;
llel earili is iluk ami drear.
These little lines who pass before,
'I llc lll'll li;:r! to ive tlieln tin,
J'hcy t eekua if to ill it liritflit fliore.
'I li it reft ami pence, witli tliem may sup.
Oil ! In that I ia 1 of !"lie .lelielit.
Win re lientli ami sorrow i.ever conic,
M;iv we aaiu our j-ys unite,
lu that eli-i n. il lioiiic.
SOMETHING 0? INTEREST.
To Tho People of Cass and Adloin
Joining Counties
I deHire to ay a few words to the peo
ple at largo in regard the breeding of
horses. Having myself, for the lar.t :$5
years been engaged in that business, be
lievingthatl am competent to give n
fair, unbiased opinion of the best breed
ers. I drove the stallion, Little Breeches,
who took the 1st premium at the lirst
fair eycr held in Des Moines, Ia. I also
owned and bred the stallion. Cap Walk
er, who was the first horse to take a
premium in Cass county and haye always
been handling horses for breeding pur
poses, I have handled and bred Print
ers, Morgans, t-oppcr Uottoms, Ilashous,
Hamiltonians, Clydesdales, Normons and
others. I have bought and brought to
Cass county, a large number of horses
even before the 1J. fc M. H. H. had a rail
here and among them were a Printer
Stallion, a Copper IJottom Stallion, four
Norman Stallions, four Clydesdale Stal
lions and others and have bred all these
horsis at different times. I have been
on the horse market for years and am
by this time, certainly competent to
know what horse or breed of horses will
bring the most money in this or any
othir market and which are the
most valuable to stock raisers
my opinion ia that the Clydesdale and
Norman are worth more money to the
breeders and it is based upon this fact,
that a three year old Norman or Clydes
dale draft horse is worth and can be sold
in market for $140 to $200 and the smal
ler horses at the same age will not pos
sibly bring oyer !?7-1.
I have sai l this much for the benefit;
of bleeders apd in explanation, aiid I
further desire to say that we hav now at
our stables in Plattsmouth two Clydes
dale and one Norman horses good clean
big breeder', and with more to follow,
both for sale and breeding purposes.
W. D. Jones,
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 14th, 1SS8.
trierirtan's Condition.
Vasutx;tu.s, June h.--v 0:'-i0
o'clock General Sheridan was resting
easily with no especial change in his con
dition. At 11 o'clock this aioruin"; the
conditiou of General Sheridan's mind
was perfectly clear, lie was resting qui
etly with little or no pain, and for the
time being his condition was slightly
improved. The organic diseases from
which he su ffers. however, remain un
yielding. He Wits more or lc-cs delirious
all through the night. He did not recog
nize any members of his family or his
physicians, and refused to take an medi
cine or nourishment. About 5 this morn
ing his mind cleared and he readily took
peptonized milk, each of several attacks
which he had lately left him. much weak'
er thin the pevloj oe. His rallies
have been but partial and unsatisfactory,
and, altogether, the case is a most des
perate one. From information received
from sources it is believed the end is not
far off.
"W.ysiiixgtox, .Tune 8. A bulletin sa:d
at 1 p. hi.: Sheridan has leen resting
quietly nji morning. He coughs but lit
tle. His mind is clear.
12:10 a- ni. fk'tieral Shcridap-s pough
has increased somewhat since the last re
port and. this 1 a iivi-' liiw restless and
nervous. His pulse Is rather quicker but
of good strength, and his repiration is
rather more frequent within the last two
hours.
Fata Falj Frorn a Bridge,
Vi-:;Rasja Cixy, Neb., June 8. The
first serious and probably , fatal accident
during the construction cf the R, & M,
bridge here occured today. 'While at
work on the tip trestle Orange Howard,
a carpenter, lost his balance and fell to
the ground, a distance of fifty feet. In
falling he struck a cross beam a.nd the
braces of the t:estl3, somewhat bn aking
the force of the fall. -His left arm was
broken in two places. He also sustained
two compound fractures of the right leg
and two fractures of the right thih nntj
his left leg Lri.i.eu twice, vt-he physic
ci.;ns think he canmt recover.
ll-ing your iob work to this office,
v. e c;.u do vour work as cheap as Lincoln '
i
or Omahi
I TIIE CAT IN FOLK LORE.
PROMINENT IN THE MYTHOLOGY
OF THE EARLIEST NATIONS.
The Ct Naturally Connltleretl lYrather
Maker feline Weather Wlniloin In Vu
rluua Land a Omen and .Suicrnt it ion.
Ia Numeiy Ixire The Nine Liven.
Tho eat liars fljjnret! in folk loro mid popu
lar sujM'rstitions more than any other ani
mal, except 'rliups tlio serent, anil is
prominent in the mythology of tho earliest
nations. In Kjjypt, enpocially, it was re
garded with jweuliar veneration, or with
Kuperstilioua fear. Tho pnweneo of thou
Kamla of mummies of cat. testify to this
adulation of tho felino trilio. Tho uncient
"Book of tho Dead" Hpeaksof Mail, tho Urent
Cat, meaning tho sun tho eye of that iini
mal glowing unit contracting in tho liht,
In'ing taken to represent tho orb of day. Tlio
feline trilto is also prominent in India.
As an Instrument of power lu tho hards of
.Satan and his witch subjects, the e:;t would
naturally become a weather maker. Its early
connection with Diana, thn union goddess,
would also Indicate tho same power over tlio
elements fxssssed by that orb. Witches fre
quently used it to raise storms. Tho eat id
particularry regarded with ditrust by sail
ors, who say: '"It carries a galo in its tail,"
and that it will surely provoko n storm to
throw one overboard. Even while on board.
If it is unusually frolicsome, a gale of wind
Is thought to be imminent. Many stories aro
told of storms cau-sed by tho sacrilieo of a
eat. These animals are said to smell a wind,
while pigs see it. This storm raising jower
Is not confined to witches' familiars, nor to
cats nt tea.
Thecat is universally weatherwise. In the
west of Ireland you may obtain a good wind
by burying aeat up to its neck in sand on tho
seashore, with it head opi.-,it to the desired
direction. There is an old fetory told In Block
Island of a man who shut a cat up in a bar
rel tq prevent a hostile skipper from sailing,
and no fair wind came until pussy was re
leased. In Lancashire, stormy and wet
weather Is coming whon puss frisks about tho
house. In Ireland, if she stretches so that
her iaw8 touch, bad weather will ensue.
Scotch fishermen declare that If she sneezes
or licks her paws rain will surely come. In
Shetland, the cat "gaaniu in da luff fortells
wind, and "sleepin on her hams" (with tho
back of her head down) indicates calms. An
old English writer says: "When the cat
washes her face over tho ears wo shall have
great store of rain."
A German proverb says, "If the eat basks
in tho sun in February she will go back to
the stove In March." "Cats courting the
fire," says the a,vithcj of "Nature's Secrets,"
"moiA than ordinary, or licking their feet
and trimming the hair of their head and
mustaches, prognosticates rainy weather."
In our own country if the eat sneezes it is a
sign of rain; if it snores, of foul weather.
When cats wash themselves fair weather is
cuming, unless the faee is washed over tho
ear, iq which case foul weather is imminent,
and rail if it is the head behind the ears.
If pussy washes her face after a rain wind
will come from the point to which she turns,
and a thaw will occur if she washes her face
with her back to the fire in winter. Rain is
also indicated when the cat scratches itseif,
n storm when it claws chair or table legs,
lies on its head with its mouth open, or sits
tail toward the lire. A change of weather is
indicated by the electrification of the cat'3
fur, and wind, is coming when her tail is
bqshy and stiff.
Tho presence o" the cat in the house is usu
ally deemed an omen of good luck. "Who
has a cat has a happy married lifo," says a
German proverb. In antiquity omens were
drawn from the entrance nr. 4 exit of rt range
pals, and jt was then bad sign to have a cat
cross your path. This is still believed in
many places. In Ireland persons entering a
house say "God save all here except the cat."
And if any one, in setting out upon a jour
ney, should meet a cat and look it squarely
in the face, the journey must be postponed.
It is also an ill omen fur a cat to ci oss your
path wbcu ycu first go ouO in tLo morning.
In Sussex,' if the cat sneezes she must be sum
marily ejected from the house, for three such
explosions would bring misfortune upon tha
family.
Tho cat has figured, extensively in viuciery
kii-e. Tho weli known tale of "Puss in
Bootsr' has been recognized in the popular
tales of many countries widely separated. In
Japan the Wind God is figured with a cat's
face and claws, and in China wooden cats
adoru the ridges of the houses to ward off
storms and tempests. The Irish say tberp ii
king of the cats who may be i,iecvei'ci hj
nipping oftt a bit of ' his ear. He will then
vieak ml declare his authority.
The cat ia. folk lore is commouly diabcli
cnl, and in the bag pf proverbs has probably
fv diabolical allusion. The popular idea that
it has nine lives expresses its mystical char
acter. F. 8. Bassett in G lobe-DemocicTt.
The Sanitary 1 armer.
Afraid of the possibility o arsenical
poisoning, he prefers ' the! white washed waii
to paper of any color. His cellar is light
and dry, no mold discernible, nor any evi
dence of vegetable or animal decomposition,
and is whitewashed also. He, or rather hi3
wife, does not suffer the offal from the
kitchen to be thrown out of door or
but it is carried to tha Uy, wtiich', with tile
barn and manure heap, are on a considerably
lower level than the house or well, fearing to
jeopardize tho integrity of the water.
Disliking bad smells and careful of
well, he avoids the pit for bis outhouse end
provides a stout box, properly placed,, and
periodically renSoved and emptied of its con
tents, which is' covered with dry earlr- pre
viously supplied in' quantity bic.irri;
pf.ngtfciit foifl. He Rntls tW combination, a
good and economical fertilizer, and, looking
to the comfort of the females of his family,
has as an annex to his house a similar arrange
ment for them, unwilling to expose them to
the vicissitudes of the weather. He is a san
itary farmer; bis wife an able coadjutor;
she says soap and waier are excellent 'dfsia
tect&nts; that cleanliness is 'as good for inah
aS it " ' is desirable ' for ' beasts. nonia and
Farm- ' "
T(a Composition of ynleUsaml.
Quicksand is composed chiefly of small
particles of mica mixed largely with water.
The mica is so smooth that the fragments slip
upon each other with the greatest facility, so
that any heavy body which displaces them
will sink and continue to sinJc ;intii , solid
bottom is. re&ctpi When particles of sand
sire Jagged and angular any weight pressing
on them 'will crowd them together until they
are compacted into a solid mass. A sand
composed of mica or soapstone whcin suifi
ciently mixed with 'water seeni3 incapable' ct
such consolidation! nlli Opinion.
A Cau of Heredity.
Cawdle What an astonishingly big head
yonr child has, Dawdle! How in the world
do yoa aecoupt for it? j
Dawdle Well, you see, old fellow, at
time we wero nwuTfei mJ wife was fading
lady ia an amateur dramatic company. i
I ThA lilen I
NEWSPAPER NOTORIETY.
YTIiat thn 1'rest Says ttl Wouiiii AVhuru
Ire VrM It A itiaintcd uilli.
I'ntti continued her p;tvat tin-ei-ss in
IUieiios Ayrvn.
Mrs. Cornelius Vamlei hilt t pent v 1 -" , -000
for the fittings of one room.
Mine. Wilson, the daughter of ex
President Civvy, is coining t' T.'cw York
to live.
CJlieou Victoria h;:s nent to the fllas
yow i xliii'iuoii two tab!" li.ij.kin ; Manu
factured from yarn spun i.y her own
hands.
I'l-hicc". I-ahi Il;i of Iirazil hiih!i::ii ily
di.niisred o;:o ininir.try that ;n ir.t in
KVliipathv with I. or views on eniaie i;U
tiol). Tho enipiv-i of Japan j; (:.!. in.: 1.
sons on tie- piano. Tie- lnil.ai io's Klty-M-vcn
phyr.it ians ar'.c,ivin liiai every ;a
teiilion. )if of the miller t liees l't r ;:!. ail
iintlior for a manuscript was lh:rt if
:j io.ooo. which M.rs. Augusta Kvai! . il-
M ill received f itmi I ier n.l o!i-h( -is jo- l;r
"Inl't -lice" iK-fore tlio book went to p.'e
Tlio total amount received by ?.Irs.
Irani tip to the present time as her share
of llli' pleliis 1'rolil the sale ol' (.'en.
Crant'.s Memoirs" lias been , (!'!),
ami :;10,IO(I ;rets of the Work have 1-ceil
sold.
Miss Linda Cillicrt, who lias 1. i:o so
liiueh toward prison reform. sns that
during her iiftfvn years' exni i i- pee as a
philanthropir-t she has found t. mpl.-yiiieat
for (5,000 tliseliaiiretl prisoni r-s
Tho fin pres., ol Japan, llanil..), will
visit America next winter. She travel. i
in state with a dozen maids of honor and
numberless oliicials, and dresses in too
richest silks, e;au.es, crtjies and tins' It .
stiur.s.
Nikita. tho voujvj; Ainci-ienn Binder w ho
has been seorin.'r; a series of ti iunij.h ; in
Kuropean concert hallr-i. lately sale;- The
Last L'oso of Smniiii r"' at a Loieloii e ,r.
cerr, and throuii her wrforniaaee
plucketl a ioso to pieces.
Mrs. John 1. Newman, wife f tho
new Methodist bishop, is ! ;'.!. ! to h: an
enthusiastic jnlvocato 'f the i'aiih ("iiie.
.Siio olevtttes much of her time to vi - i J T
her sick fri- mls, and tries to pi r-.ur.iie
theni that they will bcro;;ie well il' they
pray fervent ly and CiHiiavor to thii i. that
they ;ire !nt ill.
Mr.;. Maria K. Heasley. of l'liilatl. 1; ':l:t.
has math' a folium' l'rot.i the i:e i l e
iiiai !;.-! I iiivcMtinii w hich the mi. ' I i i' a
woman cvt-r conceived. In is: ' ?'s;.
Deasiey t'".ok out a patent for a inaehiui
for the construction of barrels. t'; to
that tiino barrel:; had lieeii lnaiio almost
all together by iiand. The machine is
worked by three iii u mid turns out more
than GOO completed barn!-, a day. Mrs.
Ueasley was born in Norih Carolina i f
wetdthy jiarents. She jm-M rs v imh-r-ful
mechanical .C;cniu. 11 -r lirst inven
tion was a lnaeiiiiio for hoo)iii: barrels.
It will hoop 1. ;)!! barrels a. day, and is
used by the Siandard Oil conipany.
''I write pretty rapidly," says John
Strange Vv'inter, '-wheii once I jvtin.H
of an idea which I want to vuwy out.
ut then. I ahvays think out my w hole
story before I put pen to paper. Once- I
get my idea I write at racing- pace for as
many days as tlio mood lasts. I slop at
tho first feeling- of fatigue or effort, and
sometimes have to wait for weeks bel'ovo
I can go on. Then I h-tvo a 'dreadi'id
time,' I can assure you,"' says Mrs. Skuj
nard, sioiling. '! wander about tho
house like a lost spirit, or sit for hour ;
hi front of a, piece of hi Link paper . I'iit d
wiih a crude idea and ve; unable to ; ivo
il form. I can'l icst or enjoy laVM-il' ia
any way at such period;! of ment.d tor
ture. I, who s;i:iso devoted to wiciety t:r
other times! Then the mist chav.-i sud
der.ly. aj j eri irily withc-til cause, and I
am thoroughly hap; y and hard nt work
again, on. tho instant. Dut 1 dislike dik
ing about myself and my lnx.ks. Why
I never mention tho tr ie unless n.ano
one begins about it. I would far rather
talk about anything else."
It is told that Mrs. Wilson Barrett
once had the In -nor of receiving omo 1
the India shawls which ii.-tt Victoria
eives iuvay ;'o fieeiy. Wiiile tho was
M;ss Ifeath she was aiiptiinteil reader to
the (jueen'-s Diary of ,i fsoanon in St-ot-land,"'
l'oov Miss Heath read away day
after slay until the august audience mii.-t
have heard the w hole book for the tv.
tieth time at least. One day the giited
actress had lieeii at the castle, and cine.e
home complett ly exhauste-.l. tie pad
been standing ti-.-rid i ta.ll r'eadmg tie-';.
t'.ifi a.i a poKeir, backing round in the
rpyid pwoeiice here raid there ( ft.r it i ;
not Ctiv.Uctie to show the t-mall c f orie'j
back to the queen i for four hour?. It
had seemed as though her majesty wovM
never get tired of the Diary of un-S
I. During Miss Tltl,' abaC-nce a rather
boi'-y o.y i-atl lieViTViOught to her house
by 'spccir.l messenger ia royr.l livery.
With anxious hasie she opene.l the i ar
cel, and found ii contained ?iu Ti;':a
fclmwl of abcut as oiv r. att;ii a.
ever 7.-0-. tfvii. "I'd keep it,'" said po. r
31iS3 lleatii, 'hut 1 could never wc-ir u
L'i v( ir ir. ,
It would drape a catafalnue w
eiiect.-
A Royal rive Storj-.
A story ia in gencial circulation, v.iA
has r.ut yet Lven (leiiie;l. that I'rineo
Geornc of Vv'nle.s reeentlv 1 ireaio Ocz-
English nobk-man v:n:W U r
bhort his stih ci titles rml li.-t cf
famin- ..lisliuctioiis are lengthy, j ivc-j is.se
marriage to l;er and was ace ente,!, Trio i
i-Tince. oi Nv ales JieaV4:s,' .? tlio r.nsur
forhuvlc '.lie sliistiico and sfrj aralt d ti:-'
jiair by sending Lis sou a! road. Ti:j
giri's healili siuFt-red so severely from
pining for her absent lovtr t'uat hv
father addressed a letter t ) tho iuiiTi'
Tcreiii cf Great Britain rocrH"--;. itio j
insuit implied in ;Le prince's a-si:!oa.;' "t j
that iue. inarriac-'e' vvpti'd 'lio a flagrant I
mesalliance. Tlie prince remains oi-sii-
naie, but it is untlerstootl tliat yv-.ve
George insists uixn b.c.ViUiiiip;. the ints
Land of thu girl he. piiixii.-tvl in
faith to marry.
A .iinsrJar Sort of Clay.
A singrJr.r deposit has been discovered
near tlie base of a mountain near Tny'c-"-vilic.
N. C. It resembles elav in y ;i;d:i-
u.r- ,,ut hen xpo?o tc. ihe i.ir bec-mc-.i
hard aj a i tone. Blocks of it hu o
Ixvn dug ont and used for a!l tlio pur- I
poses of stone, and it is rr. .ik-ecI to bal 1 ,
houses T.vith it. Iktetoii Iiudi,c-t. i
r ebraskn nnd lown Pensions.
VAsIll;ro, J 11 n-j S. The following
pensions weie grantcil to Nebnisknns to
diy: Oiigiu.d invalitl Nath.-m L. Jnck
son, Spring vie w : .John II. N'nris, Llk
City; Tobins II. men, M-iui-er; .Innies !.
Aleoitl. h-'teiling. Incrciisi --William
NN'altt r, Waiion; Nit hoi. is 15. llein.
Ilimli i.
I'i n-io"s f.ir Iow.-u.s: )i igimd myalitl
- Ib nry l!ower, Sidney: Kit hard Kelly,
(Jr. uid Kivr; William wis. Mtnto;
.John (. 1'ennv, Kelh iton; Al in .1. or
tlyUe, Sioux City. Increase---William J.
Stuff, low. i City: Adam Kunihut, Akron;
William ( ' d (.hi, ( "he. pit si ; ( 'hai h s 1.
Koiiiiisrin. .New Ion. Ih is-ue Andrew
McAndrew, I 'rei ii; original v, itlows, i te.
.M.tlindri. widow of John W. ( ilnit-te.ul,
Homer; -hi nes T., father of Charh-s Ilnr
riinan, (oinu -li, 1'isuhi. motlur of Al
llicroii Ihirge-s, Cedar linpitls; Lueiftil
M., I'o-tlew nit. foiimr widow t f Nicho
las I'. Wyeol!', Ottiunw i. .Mexican willows-
.Mary A., widow of ! orge Crom
well, IV: ry.
Moroof an Unsolved tflystery.
Suu-x Cirv, la., .June Another hu
man skeleton was d iscoyerci 1 totlay m ar
tie: Arnesdorf brewery. It was repoitetl
to be the skeleton of llenery Peters, mys-
'ci . " ...ai
der, but the itleniilii ation is not satisfac
tory. The body had been binied in an
alley, and recent rains washed the earth
away, parlially exposing it.
The following is the valuation of the
city r tinned by the iishs-mi-'s books:
Pi Is I Wald.V I real i state, sioj.s:;!)
I -l-ifi.-i I piopeily; Sccniid ward. Afvl, 1(1-1
real. S 1 '.l.lis peisonrd; Third ward,
f'l ("'. 4-1 0 real. :lT.:i prironrd; pouilli
ward,
total
flC'i.:; IT real.
p r.-onal ;
-- 'i'he follow ing-naiie d p r-ons have
be n iippoiutcd bv the Hoard of Trade
to collier w ith the Iha k Island oliicials
touching tie- expediency of const , net ing
tlnir road into Plattsmouth: P. 15.
Wiudluuii. Dr. A. Shipman, S. Waugh,
.Itiilgi'" A. N. Sullivan, (horge Ih Dovey,
Pi ed Ib'rni inn, Prank' (' ut hinun. Prank
Citrrath, Hon. P. U. "White and W. S.
Wi-.
v li r-L-zS i) H ft .
FOR NEURALGIA.
Thc Gdrr.un Scholar, Dr.
niGHARD GLERLZ::DLR,
-v) LEif'ZiG, Germany, Secre-
tr,ry Hlhr.cljgical f is stum,
F. S. U. G. A., M. G. S ,
Autlior end Savant, wrote
over his autograph, here
shown, as follows :
"I ti ieil St. J;iro!s Oil and
was entirely cured of lieu
raia.'c ruins.
cunr.s
RHEUMATISM end
LUolGAGO.
. SOLD 15 V
Ih u '.. i 's '.' n i Jh'tlcm Ki-ervvlsrr.
TUZ CHARLES A. VflCZLER CO.,
BAi.TiMsi::!:, :il.
A4WI
AND
V;- BLACKSMITH
'v-.
'OP
Vxri, JGuuuy, 2Ic.fJi.ine and Plow ; s
fairing, and general jolhing
P-. now .ret i-.rea to Co all Kinds ol ryirii g
Oi farm Jiiei orlusr taclaiicv, h tiiere
la a soot! lathe v. sc.y.
VSsrjszi HA U EN,
l'tie old Reliable Waon Maker
I-.it'-iken ctiarjro ol tae v-Z-ii lis
11 is well known ?s ?,
NO, : WORKMAN.
riler
Ci.t:.er J'aiii and S:xtli Street,
IL .A. 1' S iT" O T -TT ltI iTZTDIb"1
. C. Ii. I'A I'rpsitlr-nt, '
I j 'I. i TIKlttiJS. Casl.irf, I
ii'tti d Utiilfa! 2UIH bhlWii
HIGHEST CASH PRICE,
J
Paid for County and City WarrnnU
and Drupt.y mr.ifreti fer,
C. If. .
J "1. iTrtttiscn.
A. . Fn i;r.
. Monirey,
K. i. V." iiii.lh:-.CT.
tr.'.e3 Patterson. Jr.
V
a,
mm m
uiiLuuLLi 15
The 5th St. Herchant Tailor
f'.'i' : rti!l T.iP o cf
: r r - ! c- r. , r rf p c ' ' P I , r C-1 Q
I 1'iv. 'i.' U Luii'vitiU U'.v-uc.
( i"-.i::! Y-:er fntt-H-ft li t'.ii'icg l.'il
3HnVCOD BLOCK
Sore From Knee to Ankle
Skin ontlrcly Rono. Flesh n mans
of disease. Lok diminished one
third In size. Condition hopeless.
Cured by tho Cutlcura Remedies.
Knr I lore fin s I wis iiliiiei-t i'i 1 1 pi t-il with
nil n lul ii- li k' fnan my Uni-c ilnwn to ipy
itnkl- : I In skill w.it eieloly "'. I;h'l
lle-li waitilii luaH (isi;ihm. Siilia- plis
lali" 1 o: . c oi 1 1 1 eil I! Isi-iirrtl.li-. It Isnl illiiiln
Islietl a limit ci I Mi 1 1 I In- Mc of t e til ln-r, anil
I w ai In a linpt -let- em ni il imi A Iter 1 1 inn all
l linls if I iiniil i-s ami i-i Mlinir Ii unil I eil of
tl. ill. Il.. llelll w llll'll I I'll' llil K-llt l Ilillt VIT,
I v.a- pci .-.ti.i'leil in 1 1 mir ( I I icrn It mk
iiii s, itiul H e re-nil a as fiillottH: Alter
tin i-e tl.t s I ie .I ueil a il tl'liil fliaii:: tor llm
li'ller. a' il at the rml n luo inimllrs I :m
er'lr.nli'li lv i-Hieil My lli'-li w.im peillinl. Mini
the h ihf ivthirli h:u hfi'ii ci seil lur over :i
far I l;ot sulllnl . 'I l:e II-- I'eCsUI III J! Id W, 11 I'll
liiil.tv. ai.il l"l' !ii ally lo w-.'ii I'.-e-t, fniV
li'K Is as t ell as i-mt It was, i-uiiihI In v I y li " -
left , ami in ! :i i'ii of I In" il ie;is i he situ.
. li. A II I.U.N. I lul itiii, 1 inline I'n., tin.
Tcrrlblo Sufforlncj from Skin Di
scuses. I h;i Ifi'U a lei I I hi i' si; II el ir for vr:H f I rail
tliseii-i'S it the "-Klti a eil hlooil, ami liase lifi-Il
oliliueil t ' shun .iili::e (.lai-i'-t l.v reason of in V
ill -Ie.; HI Mil' h i r in 01 s 1 1 a ' III it t he lit st of nil V -sii-i.m-i
ami sni,i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 s of il.ilirii-. hut ot
11. 1 I eli'-l II Ml 1 1 I 1 1 set I I. e l I I 'I H IlKMI 111 I'. S,
Ii n il have en n 'i I iiie, a lul let I in v sh Mi as cli'itr
anil my- liiouii as uu i' as a 1 1 i I t ' .
II 1 HASsl.
(Iie laui.ch I'. I) . Mass.
From 145 Pounds to 172 Pounds.
I lane taken s( r.il hollies tif Ci"iiri n.
lllsnl.l I'N'l w II II all t he rc-nits I eeulil wlsll
for. ttiil! this I jini In-,: ear, hen coin Ii ir lic
it e its use. I o i; heil I r. ii.iiiiels, ami i.nlay I
eih 1 ;j poiiutl -. li I i . I A M l l.i:i.l, .
iVa- li in Ml aa . II I ' .
Noil'. - Tlie I'nii mm l: 1 '-oi.v -N-i is ln
y 1 Hi 1 1 all (Invht the i;i eal ! I hhi nl i m 111 er ever
' li'j.oaialeil.
I'I 'l lei 1; I Ie- L'i ' sit i-1, in en 1 1 -.a ml (f I It I It V
So A e, : 11 eve- ileni hi iii In sail Uitr. t 1 11 le.lly,
Cl I It I 1; A KK' oi. i s 1 I ire ne hlooil iiir In r,
lutt 1 nail v. in i- a h.sii l c enr1 for every loiiu
ol s. in ;,lii t luoil ilr cases flolu 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 c s to
si-l of u!a.
Solil i vei 'a iiere l'i ee. I'll inn a. ."'n- : S'oan
J e : l.'esolv'iiii. I li ei.r.i i tl hv tier I'titttr
I i ii" :. nil lielu le.i I I 'o . i os! on . Mass
i ' - .Sell. I f..' II. ,v .i HO' H.iil I Isi'Il't'S,
: I siuc-, -ii i.lie o a ! I' i;s. I 1 1 m t i s' I i inn. 'its.
T)AT)VI" .'la i "''I li eieorvnl
DZVJj I O h.s'.ul. ii.it hy i in i it. M
I'Veil illift
KIM -
n
Li
gtarrh.
Xti si i.", !e tlise ;i I- h rf i'ii rat It'll in ( u!t i iiH
or has' i neil I he hi eal. in;; nji ot the eo:.-I itll -
I 'on than 'a 1 ail ! I . 'I "he -a te-e til ' sun-II til lat-tn
ot sit h . ol l-. r ! in , t lie ! .in :i II lice, I lie iiiiml
one oi' no-re. anil si si el uiies all, ylehl li IIS
I I est ! IH-: I', e i: ,1 ,ti-l,i c. 1 in- ioi:-on il 1 1 ist I ill'll I'S
I ii i nii.r iioi't tie- rv-liei allnel.s every vilal
lolee, Mlel I -real s up tho lutet H lilis! cf eoiill
lilllelis. I;.'i Mi il. hee 'll-e hut llllll' llliilel
s:ooil.l, inns' I'iiysi i a i. s . I u : ol en 1 1 y ai.sa I letl
liy en a-; a!el liln I 1 I i'l - . t lleso Ulllel I r g from
it have ii lie I'oj.e ! ii h- r lie Veil I his Hide nf lh
Ktave. It slino'. ilii'M, that t he iou:la r I rent -an
Ill 1. 1 I his 1 1 II i hie ti i sea so hy I I'll! ei I It'" w il II -
III the r ai h el' all i:isP-i into haiuls at oiic.it
fun, 'i 'i nl :;.! 1 1 a-1 wi 1 1 hy. 'l he new and
hilhi'it i eninetl inetlitnl ;t . i - if -t 1 hy lr. Hjiii--furil
i tin- ii is' r :: i' n i I his if lucvi. I'tui;
has v. on t he hero t y a opi - a I ol I hoie-niols. It
ih ii si a i:t at ioirv in ;. liot i! ii i :ief In aM lieial
o ! i i s i at. i i . 'j . s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i : os! oiis 1 1 ai lei I 1 1 real h -1
1 1 a 1 1 1 1 I ri ; i i 1 1 nn'o'.Hs ll-e luosf ,-rt t-i vo
in l-i .i i' " deal ii'ir ll-e hi ail. stvi-i'lenilit' th
I 'I'ea 1 1 1 . ie..;, i i i,;; the sens; s ol iiii 1 1. I a t t ami
iua' : :, ii..', I 0 tinli I'S the eell.a it lit iol.Hl
! fi l.-i'cy t I : h" ii sea - to v. i ls the luugx, !i V
t r ali .i l h1 1 cys
.uam . ii.mi'.s i; ;,n a i . ' i nr. coiii-irtH of one.
hoi ! If ol llu- I.' ; . 1 1 . 1. 1 r H K. one ho I'A I.V I II-
II A I. S'l.V INi ; l. a one I M I'lfiVKIl I.M1AI.XU ,
III if.' .;1 1,11.
I'li'iTKt l;ia,-(i r. rui'Mit'Ai, Co., liasiox.
Strains ami Weaknessr;,'
V.i Ui-m-'I ia o:,e ininute by H'jtr nisr-
- -
i , ' - - "i'i. i i.(iiiiiii
J 7;'S tit. a ami Wer.;-,.:-, I he '-.i ( ir u r.-i.
t'A'.',i. 1'1,-ii.itr. 'i In-lie it ml
V''.l.i.V sa;.-l-;!hi:L' j'.titl stn-liethei iri
fck-'"!'!.ii ; '. K iii-eiai ly .'ul ii.tiil to in
-a: I'v ii.'ve ami spec'lily "cert; iii'lnvv i'lnt
Vi h as Ahtliete to hoi. lellrjinnm-
i t 'tei ii.e I'ains anil Vn! nos-i. V ai mutt 1
al iV su j,e! I'll' to ;,l OIu'T I'l.'iStels. At all
il I H::o :s, l oai s ; I. ve for 1 : or. i i.i . f a e fretl
of i'tiTTLK iJKt ti A.l CA 1..M I C. I. ..
litistoa JJrtini.
ti-ic CiTizc:-s
i T-rr tux'
1'I.ATl.SMOL'XII. - NKUKASKA.
CAPITAL &T0CX PAID IN, - $50,0CO
Authorized Capita 5ICO.OOO.
OrMCKlii)
I'li.VNK CAKKL'Tll. JOS. A. ro.NNfU.',
Vrrtsi lent. U- ;.;.iiit-nt.
V.'. il. CUKIliNti. t'fctjjltr.
tltfitf.TOKS
Kraiik t'iirutli, .. A. Corn. or, K. K. Ut.lfirnar.ri
J. V.'. Johr son. Henry Jiwclr, .l-.iim ti Kicfe,
W. IK .M nialil. Will. WVi.;f:,p, V.
II. C.i,'.:,. .
I ri-asa.-rt : (itiii-rnl l:;;i.kii:(.' Ii!ii-ir.ri. y.ll
v. ho l;.W! av ! aekii.L; bn-iiifeivs to trtesisact
arf i!iiit.ii to er,'l. Ni matter i.o.v
Idi'.'f or the i .ai.-ai.t mi., it
v-; i 1 let eive out t rairi A a; : i.on,
an ii v. e : ei.: i-.r ;ti .-. ay .s eour
teous tieirtineiit.
Ihi-ucs tVr!!f.riites of Ueeosiis l ,,,1,. ... rr, 9t
Uuyeastl sells I'oo-;; ;, I-;'.0ji;;.:1.e CouMT
au'lOllv set, oi.'tit.r ."
J011.N- KIV-UMAL1), ;s. V. ALOU
rreiidort. Ci-i.ii!
rl.ST NATIONAL
OK rLATTSitOUIIl. KKEi.ASH A,
Offers tl;e very test. facHi'.le.i ft.r the prcr"f-t
tratiiactioa cf It-Kiiimatc
BAKKIKG BUSIKH
CO.
ZU'tY.Z, lion's, fluid. G.iven ri ! t It-
AvC.iti'A(-v i 'I'lV'!; t Solil . ! rr ; i ..r s ri , . ;v .
fcti rirrl ii'iis rsl ri'lirwi rj err : i i t --';.;-c:'.te..
i)r;;f ilri.vi . ?v;, ii;, l-'t? ir: t j j
jjrt nf tlie f 'i.ir.r! f-r- tr h j n-.: nli
tlie j :;;.!; ;.i to w i. of
LUitiLf.
Collection? made i- prnr-f t'.ry rt-.r.UU'.-
Uigiifist maj'iOt ynen j.ata f- r !Vn Yr
trt;ite c:.il t'wriv Y-.
DTP. EG7CHS
John It. fUtrit,
S. Vvaut-h.
i. n
" c.r h.
Iiite.
K. i;. WiNHiiAM, J'.n.v A.i)AV!r,
t'-,rii i'iii.;;e. "(':.!- i litlie.
V.'t.'ZIAM & AVII,
Attorneys - -
(iCiic over 1.;.:.!; f f'ifc Cocnfy.
PLATT21IOCTI1, - - 2s KiiHASKA,