THE HERALD.
TELEGRAPHIC!
.CONDITION OF SENATOR PATTER
SON.
Latest From the'Scat r War.
The Blue Ribbon.
TUB TCBL1C DKBT STATEMENT.
WAsniXGTOX, January 2 The pub
lic debt statement for December shows
a decrease in the debt for the month of
Constitntion and By-Laws of Tlatts-
moiilli Keu Ribbon i;ihd.
the
ARTICLE I.
This society shall be known as
Red Ribbon Club of Plattsmouth.
ARTICLE II.
Thfl nbiprt of the club shall be the
rpi-him.ation of drunkard.5?, the protec
tion of the weak from temptation, the
pncmiriwrnpiit of temperance work
temperance meetings and temperance
lectures and the introduction of sound
temperance literature.
ARTICLE III.
ti. 7iplrro t the nndersicned, for
my own pood and the good of others,
promise, God helping me, never to use,
a uenciM ... ----- make, buy, sell, furnish or cause to ue
671,023, and the following balances in f urnishetl to others as a beverage, any
x n.,rvnn.v tin 844 : ..::4..... - oH l..nnrc n'inp 11T o-
hr treasury: Currency, so,vo,- t
special fund for redemption of frac
ional currency. S10.000.uw: special ue
tmsits for legal tenders for redemption
of certificates of depositsr$32,830,000;
roin. S139.518.405; including com cer
tificates, 833,424.000; outstanding legal
tenders. S340.943.776. This is the first
decrease of the debt in December since
1873.
Senator Patterson had a relapse last
Bight, and his physicians remained
o-ith liim until after midnight. Early
spirituous or malt liquors, wine or ci
der.
ARTICLE IV.
Aipmhershin: An v person may be
come a member ot tne ciuo who win
sign the pledge, constitution and wear
the red ribbon.
Xva. 2. Xo member under sixteen
h:ill hp. entitled to vote
upon uiatfers of business or finance.
ARTICLE V.
tiia nffippr of the club shall be a
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer, whose auties snau ue &ui.ii
re-
W 11 Jl mill li 11 LI I cllvl-L ' -"O - I . . . . rt-
U, morning he hrt asotuer KKMto
During the day he has been growing
nr. Although he is resting a nuie
easier to-night he still lies in a critical
condition
Vienna, January 3. Mnkhtar Pasha
arrived here. Suleiman Pasna cei
egraphs that the army from Kamarlie
fr.r,r -f ShiHa. Raker Pa-
sha with six battallions and four guns snan i,e open to the public, unless the
covered its retreaT.susuunn.g u- ;T ! ,3X" f iptv
nirtivlv. and who shall bo elected
nnnrtorlv to hold office from the first
nf Vnvpmiipr. February. Alav ana au
gust, to hold office until their success
ors are duly elected.
ARTICLE VI.
Meetings.
Sm. 1. A regular meeting of the
flnh shall be held each week.
rn 2. All meetings of the Club
out Tuesday attacks from thirty bat
tniiions of Russians with ten guns, on
i,o infiiffpd heavy loss. Baker
llJ
Pasha lost six hundred killed.
Hon at. January 3. General Gourke
fought a severe battle on the 31st of
TiPfpmher. at Tashesan, belore secur
ing the Turkish intrenchments. The
Russians lost 700 men in killed and
dpcb The Turks retreated at
nightfall toward Sofia, pursued by cav-
nirv After a halt for rest ana reor
ganization. Gen. Gourke- resumed hi3
advance upon Sofia
Des Moines, Ioava, January 3
ions, bv a majority vote of the society
nrpepnt. at, tllft niPptinST.
l"' . . , vn 1
Sec. d. A special meeting Niaiur
called by the president upon petition
of five members.
ARTICLE VII.
Tim nrpsiilpn t sind secretary, togeth
er with three members, to be appoint
or l.v tfin nrpsirlpn t. shall constitute
an executive committee f safety, and
a committee of finance, who snail nave
immp.linfp rharm nf the work of the
club.
shall be allowed to address
the club until he has signed the pledge
and put on the ribbon.
ARTICLE IX.
Thi3 constitution may
be amended
ii. i rofnrtnAr mm- I nf nnv rfrnil:ir UlPPtin!? of the ClUO 1Y
night, getting over 300 signers to me
T,iP,lfTP. Several weeks work-over on
the west side netted over four thou
sand recruits to the blue ribbon.
NewIYork. January 3. Captain A
Bogardus to-day accomplished the feat
nrpapn t nntiro havinsr been triven one
week previous o the intention 10 unci
such amendment.
BY LAWS.
No 1. The club shall hold its regu
lar rviPPtiT.T (in . eveninz of each
1 W V V . - . . - ....
week. The hour of meetings shall be,
4i,p nth i:iv r.f Seit ember to
of breaking 5.000 glas3 balls inside of March 1st, inclusive, at 1 o'clock, p
ul u - , o . ,mi,ii,r nf thn vp:ir ill
500 consecutive minutes, with 19 min
utes and 25 seconds to spare
The body of a man found in theBar-
rlav street ruins this afternoon was
toim. tnthfl mor-Tiip. This is the se
cond found to-day and the fifteenth
victim of the disaster.
The famous mare Plora Temple,
i-nnwn for many years as "The Queen
nfl he Turf." died at the farm of A
Wplr.h. at Chestnut Hill, near Phila
delphia, yesterday evening, at 7 o'clock
i tirtv two vears She was
rnniprf in Oneida County near Utica.in
1845, out of a mare the very picture of
hprsplf. her sire being One-Eyed Jlunt
er. who was by Kentucky Hunter, well
known at that time among the thor
oughbreds of the "Western and South
western States. Her owner, Mr iracy
2ept Flora until she was four years
old. when, finding her willful and un
servicable, he disposed of her to W. II.
Conzdon. of Svmrna, Chenango County
for the sum of 813; Mr. Cordon after
Vppninr' hpr a while, sold her to Kelly
.t Richardson for j?G3; and after cliang-
i.on.ts nr t wifp more, she be-
UiXklHJ vnv v. - '
came the property of Jonathan Vieiee
of "Washington Hollow, Duchess coun
tv X. Y. The latter gentleman
r,mirrh hpr trt this citv soon after-
iivuwuv - - -i
in., and the remainder of the year at
"Vo. 2. Any officer neglecting to at
tend in his place for tiiree succebsivc
mppt itifu 1111 less an accer table excuse
is given, shall be declared to have va
cated his office, and an election snau ue
held to fill such vacancy.
Vr Anv member of the club
noffiptin-r tn wpar the red ribbon badge
shall be lined 10 cents ior eucu uuensc
....1. o c-itisif 'jptrirv pxrnse snail ue
U II 11 O t gukwuv wv. j
rendered.
To Wah;Black anaVliiteGoods nhen
the Color is not t ast.
ward, an-J sold her to
rin for S350. Ex.
George E. Per.
That eminent statesman Hamburg
Butler, in address to his constituents,
says he has endured abuse without
J,-,,- ..ii fnr thp s:i!;e of that be-
loved cotton and peanut section of the
Union known as South Carolina. But
now he proposes to defend himself.
He gives notice that he will submit tono
indignities from Senators, Says Butler.
I hope they will not repeat it. If
they do repeat it, take my word for it
I will give them as good as they send.
I will add that I never can consent to
degrade myself to the level of brutal
ity, cowardice, and blackguardism
which characterized their conduct to
ward me :
The Boston Traveler mildly re
sponds :
It is interesting to hear a man who
organized a mob to commit one of the
most barbarous acts of modern times,
talk about a -cowardly attack" upon
himself when he was "disarmed." As
for a peer, Hamburg Butler has none,
and should wait until some fiend like
Thomassen, with an infernal machine,
is elected to the Senate, before he
talks about being a peer. In the
meantime he should remember that
the North "won't scare worth a cent."
and that tis threats won't go so far as
they did In the days when "Bully
Brooks" swaggered about the Capitol
bearing a cane red with better blood
than flows in the veins of his success
or. The North is taking note of the
; kind of condition which Hamburg But
er represents. Inter-Ocean.
"Wasn't I glad when atlast the little
bov's suit of black and white cotton
goods was completed? It was cheap.
but I did my best to make it as neatly
as possible as a tailor would have done,
and I thought it would do for Sundays
for several weeks at least. hat a
penitent facejt was that looked in at
tho flnnr I thp rpst of the bodV OUt Ot
sight) one Sunday afternoon, while the
bov's voice said "Can't you wash my
trousers to-morrow and make them
look brown all over?" Then I knew
what must have happened, forl had
nlip:ilv learned that the black would
run into the white at the least touch
of water, making an ugly brown of it
all. Yes, he bad tumbled partly into
thp lntp. nnd such a looking nether
rarments as he wore!
Rut now they look almost "as good
as new. and tins is now i uiu u,mum
ed by the advice of a kind neighbor.
I put a pailful of clean warm water in
n.r tni-i find mixed in it about two
ouarts of bran, (had to sift it of my
graham flour, but the bran is so course
this time that I was glad to get it out).
In this I put the garment and washed
it bv rubbing wet bran into it with
my" hands while in the water, rubbing
especflilv the big brown spot wliicli
covered almost half of the cloth. I
wrung it out of this, and put it into a
nail of water in which a large table-
spoonful of salt was disolved, rinsing
it well, and then rinsing it again in
clean water. You would not readily
suspect that the trousers had ever
X 11 If!
been washed, or wet at an. .ansa
Beecher, I see, recommends washing
all calico that fades in bran water,
1 r.ltn llllf nf
rinsing also in nran ..
course she would rinse again m clear
water to remove the bran.
' They are going to dramatize the
Tweed revelations. An opera has al
ready been composed about him
"William Tell," they call it.
A Victoria dispatch says British
Colnrab.-. is excitedover ;uai tz discov
cries in Cariboo District. A ledge has
been traced fire miles, with n width
of eishleen to thiity-s'x feet. Assays
from" fifty feet below the surface give
10 to 0 to a ton- Thz official re
port from Government engineers i
aspctted iivst v.ttk.. . .
An ingenious use of carrier pigeons
is on record. They were employed in
Belgium to smuggle tobacco into
France. Each bird carried from ten
to fifteen grammes of the weed, and
two dozen pigeons per day were reg
ularly dispatched. How long the new
industry had been established is not
stated; but one day it came to grief.
A bird was too heavily loaded, and ho
dropped with his burden, exhausted,
into the Seine. A police inquiry result
ed, and the whole business was expos
ed. Deacon Duncan, who has absconded
from Sun Francisco with about a mil
lion dollars, out of which he swindled
a saving bank, was for many year3 a
leader in church affairs. Ia 1S09 the
San Francisco Evening Tribuue accus
ed him of beiig a fraud, and the edi
tor Major SLartin.in, was indicted on a
charge of libel, and through the dra
con's influence hurriedly convicted and
sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
The tiltd of Incautiously telling the
j truth v. '2 to kill the jipi?papef and
! ? i;!a Jti;)! mun.
L ml .
WIflfl
has come home,
And he has brought the finest line of
Dress Goods, Staple Goods, ' Fancy
Goods and Notionsyou ever saw.
HP say HBOfbiaftg of grocer-
inee till jmi emiH vest
hats awe! caps till
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap.
Now is xjonr ohanco-lound to sell-and undersell anybody. Hurry
vp. Itvant to go East again next month.
BOOT SHOE
rv vSSSrV: i.fv Si ' rs
mm te;liipi
WmW fferZa llif llnlr
mm
t3.'
and as elesantly finished as a first-c!as3 Piano. It
received tho highest awarcss at ine Vienna anu wii
tennial Expositions. ET SEWS CHE-FOURTH FAST-
CR than other machines, ica capacity s unmacui
There are moro WILSON m AC 13 1 E S sold in tho
ll.lfl CtoAxs 1- r "rrv-j hin rrl en!fifi of ail thO
others. THE WlLSOrJ TelENDJG ATTACKKSEiiT, for
doing ail kinds of repairing, WBTHOUT PATCHING,
given FREE with each machine. A Certificate is given
with each Machine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair,
free of charge, for five years. It requires no special
instructions to learn how to uso it. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered free of
charge anywhere in tho United States.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, and ask for sample of mending,
and our Circular No. 197 for further instructions for buying machines
upon terms stated in tho Catalogue.
?f!.VILS0ri SEViNG HACillfJE CO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State and Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
And Now Illustrated Catalogue, with instruction how to become Agents.
ar Tniprrin CanUet ontafnM ope pair c,riJlr'r.r-eet. on. Koniar 'Keck Chain and IkPt one 84
r .studs, one pair of ele-ve 15 uuons. one JjmIt V Set (Ew-nnn nl I'm, .one Seal Uni?. one pntreveO Fnavt
lip" lllnsr. oiie Plain KiiiT. -n- en-.lHWS.vl io!lnr Rutton: all of which are tlie fineMt void-pinte, warriB
Onr
of sti
U f . ... . i ' ' . - ' : li.u in.r.tlii in this AtuuiiinniHil
n wiVtVfO a-r'raVoF.ieAnt Jewelry, purely packed In a beat
tiful tponJ-co rnsKet. j-isfpai J. !o a: v a.lfir.. tir lilinrated calaloue accompanies fyory casket free.
' llavius one or tbe Iniiwial ;akew In onr possesion, we must say, thai, while the articles are nl
noli.l jrold. tl.ey are beautiful imitations oa.i v. ry rr tiy. ivch r arucular iiece being equally as good as ai
eolii in tie citv Jewelrv stores. ' KiaTnus' linso: an. Fakh. r
"An honorable house, entitle! to the corifi.ience of ibe;r patroni." EniTOP. CHRlBTiAJf W
n uni. th llt'ti nrlir or rp.-5TiectAr.:Tit- atmcnon I a I lie Sicilian jewni? -e-i'. "
GRAND OPENING
OF T1IE
lew iroaote toae
J. V. WECKBACH, Prop.
next to tlie NATIONAL BAXK.
FALL, AND WINTER GOODS IN
NEW GOODS,
ELEGANT STYLES.
AT LOWEIIWIGURES THAN EVER
DIIESS GOODS,
CLOAKINOS,
JLLANTS,
We are in almost daily rcot-ijit of
WATERPROOF,
Headquarters for xltions and Trimmings and piles of other goods too
numerous to mention.
i
Grand Closing out Sale of
G-ZEHSTTS' OVERCOATS
AND CLOTHING AND
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
and &IEOEimaiS9
which we oiler our friends and the public at
Wholesale mid EEetfafil;
at luiees to suit tho times.
T AN
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
OF ALL SORTS
Carpets and Oil Cloths at Bedrock Fgures.
Staple" and Fancy Groceries ot
Every Description.
FULL L1NF OF CALIFORNIA CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS
AND JELLIES.
BBDSPHEADS !
The finest stock of White Bedspreads ever brought to the Citv.
Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in
full SIOCK.
BSot mul hocs?
fflf anBdl (Dap9
anei S'liBfl'MishtnagCJosMlSo
C?B'ceaDSes asual Iovssioaas
OF ALL KINDS.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
We aim to keep. one of the best and most
here and ottered to tins community h i .ut. vm - f,.
chase or not. Our lim ffimer feiuai ui tomms io
ted. Call in and see us. -.,ilx.a-
prigs zLiiBrr
OF
SOLOMON & NATHA
ICHTIIE
Fall and Winter of 1877 and 70.
. . . , . rniT.ifi.'vnnTTQ Tnriv' nf St;mle and Fancy Dry
jrive our customers an idea of the
VERY LOW PRICES
N,
which we will adhere to.
Flints (standard) 10 yards for 61.00
Canton Flannel. 12 " . '
Cotton Dattintf, 8 IT lor fM.uu
Cottonades, from 15c ner yard un
Comforters, from UOc ancce up
Felt Skirts, from ' up
Other Brands. 20 yards for 81.00
Indian Head Musiin. 12 yls for 81.00
AVater Proofs, from 70c per y'd up
Ulankets. (full line.) 1.23 per pair up
I .-.nl iks sh:lvls. from ToC U!
All wool yarn, host in market 85c lb up
Felt Skirts, irom . c ,,, ; ... s K-:d cloves 75t. ,,er .,nir up
F lilies1 C- un7 eU V ' ,Te rp a r U Dulles Merino Hose, 2 pair for 25c
Chulfren's Merino UosVpair for 25c Ladies Merino Underwear, GOo up.
Gents' Merino Fmk-i wear trcm o.jc up.
MENS' CLOTHING.
Overcoats from 83.25 up
Fall Suits from 85.00 up.
BOOTC and shoes.
Mens' Boots from 2.25 up Ladies Shoes from $1.00 np
Trunks from 81.50 to 82.00.
Fil line of Trimmings, Fringes, Ball
Fringes, Silk, and all kinds of Vel
vetines, Plush.
Thankful for past favors in the jvr.rs jjone by. I lvectfully n-l; :v co!-tiii:ar..-c of tin- :!i.
ci-vnNTKFiX(i katisfaitiox i.N A i.i. c as ks, i'.'1'.l liopin;: my tfliuls tn plcasf may hi: crown
ed with Micro s, I remaiu as ever.
J. V. W! rKI'.Af ll.
REMEMBER THE PLACE. ONE DOOR V.'EST OF P.
PLATTSMOUTir, NEBRASKA.
ASTONISHING!
r nt t n w & n T. t? wn m R TO OR
of Zephyrs, Woosted and Berlin Yarn,
PERFORATED PAPER IN COLD SILVER AND ALL COLORS.
Finesvockof
LADIES READY MADE CLOAKS
from 83.00 up.
CVVMFRE DUBAGE, EMPRESS CLOTH,
b1cK ALPACAS. SCOTCH PLAID, WRAPPER GOODS,
LADIES TILTERS. CORSETS and
WHITE UNDERWEAR.
OUR -MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
S'ntUfKvi .i the B nest stock of ...lUin.rr
west of Chicuso, .-vnit .lo not rrOfise to bo undersold.
o t :.;ii;c nor; in mcmnaii, a
STEIN A U JEWELItY CO'IPAXY, No. 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, C
Don't Forget The Place,
i'iULADELririA STORE, ?.f aia -r.., rtUrcc-uth.
m -
The Cheapest Book in the English Language.
Nearly 1000 ILLUSTKATED Pages,
Bound in Plain Cloth, and sent by mail, postage; prepaid, Kr M.Y'
OUE DOLLAR A1TD A HAL?,
Plain Home Talk, embracing Medical Common St ::.;o, t r !!
Over one hundred thousand Copies of the Standard lMiii.ni have been h M
at three dollars and twenty-live cents. TJlf new st. le cuntains the matter ot
the Standard edition entire.
Disease and its Causes.
Prevention of Disease.
Common Sen e Remedies.
Chronic Diseaes o(the did'ercnt Organs
of the Body.
Private Words for Women: Hints to the Ciiiltlless:
Priuate for Men: impoieiiuy ui r umu -
rn.; n.,i,;b rtf rrn f.nd Women: the Natural Relatiuii of Men and Women
to each other; Society, I-ve Marriago , sclal lv,si.
The Sexual tM gans, men ahuucu- i'" -- "'"i '
tion and Civilization. TI,11H
History of Marriage among all .Nations and ia a 1 .''!" H
pvii i1 Tmnioralitv Sexual Moderation; Sexual Indid n-ne.
fd aptat iou hi M ar r i age, Mental, rhysical. Mn-tie, and Temperamental.
US SS!6 and many other topic.
lTALL IN LANGUAGE CHASTE, PLAIN AND FORCIBLE.
NO NEED 0;F LENDING Y 0 U 11 COPY
Of Plain Home Talk, for the Purchase Price is within the reach of all.
No Need Need to Consult Your Physician
Upon any of the Subjects mentioned, for you can h ive a complete knowledge
of the same, and of many other matters, at lei.s than hi.s consultation fee.
No Need ot 1'IciMling Ignorance
In advanced Life for the sufferings caused by th follies of youth ar.d mid
dle age, when a single book will put you on the right track.
nd the best wav "To put moneyjin your purse" is to send at once far a
of the Popular Edition of Dr. Footes PLAIN HOME TALK. ou can
preserve
GOOD HEALTH
By knowing how to prevent disease, save SI 8.30 by purchasing with only 81.30
literature that you will upon reading say is worth fi.
The cheapest book, medical or otherims,; published m the I. oul.
:v.
BUTTE II STILL I
tw -'..nvneenm noi if vrni swopped in iTttintr four fi;Vst'ii.iti')i;, uri'l will
remit the six dollars, we will mail to eacli subseriher nd yourse mcluaed a
cr-'.v of Lhis p.-.r,.::;tr v.-r;--. Om -s t e of tir.s b...-K s-.'iit n i e. Ai.!re??
Ctt " 1 1 illi: MURRAY HILL IT S5T .1 i IN( C ).V PA X Y.
All iTV.iXl. -.tV,' o,
t1
r,
i.
