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rLATISMOHTII WEKIi airJr.K, xyOKSUAV, AUGUST 1C, 1888.
1
WOMAN AND HOME.
WHAT HUSBANDS CAN DO
MAKE WIVES HAPPY.
TO
All Sorts of Illuta for ths Iloimchold, Par
lor unl KitcUen- Care of Children'
Feet Th Ilelle aa a Wit I'et Iog.
Item.
A writer talka upon the other Kido of a
question often discussed. Sho thinks those
disquisitions about the duty of the wife to
make homo happy are all well In their way,
but very pertinently asks If It does not some
times occur to the writer that the husband
has aught to do with the matter of making
home happy. Sho thinks it takes something
more than n well furnished house, abundant
wardrobe, well filled larder, yea, even than
a full purse, to keep a womanly heart al
ways in smiling order.
"Bo not ashamed to be lover like; do not
fancy it is not becoming to middle aged peo
ple. A11 tho world loves a lover is a true
saying, and the elderly married lover is as
much admired, if not more, as the young
lover. Except Bomo occasional soured spin
ster, or unhappily married elderly people,
all hearts warm to tho man who is not afraid
nor ashamed to show that he loves his wife.
Tho girls envy her and 'pray heaven to send
them such a one; the young men learn a
lesson of faithfulness, elder people honor
him; he wins goldon opinions from all.
"Is your wife plain, quiet, old fashioned?
Let her but feel that sho is dearest of all tho
world to you, in spite of it all, and then a
little tender urgency and encouragement
will induce her to amend herself so far as
she can. Sho does not wish you to call her
beautiful if she is not, but only to kuow her
self as dear to you as if she were, inasmuch
es you chose her rather than any more beau
tiful woman at first.
"Is sho growing elderly, diseased, de
formed, unfortunate in any way? Ah, re
member that she gave you her lest years,
her best strength; that in loving service to
you health and youth havo been lost, and
love her all the more. It is more for yonr
sake than her own that sho mourns over
fading faco and whitening hair and halting
step. She sees changes in you, no doubt, but
loves you none the less for tho thinning hair,
the furrows on your brow, tho changes in
face and form from your sturdy youth ; but
you aro only the dearer to her. In pity,
man, in honor, in all manly nobility, give
her back love for love, truth for truth.
"You are all in all to her. If you fail her
nothing can make good the loss. Your ad
miration, your appreciation, aro worth more
to her than all the world. If sho had every
other good gift, and the love of all other
hearts, and the praises of all nations, it
would be void without your affection. Is it
not worth while to appreciate such love as
this and retain it 1 Is it not a prize to bo cher
ished! Then strive always to be patient, be sym
pathetic. Sometimes children may have
been disobedient and trying; sometimes the
big boy, in the plenitude of the wisdom of
hobbledehoyhood, has scouted her advice
contemptuously; sometimes the grown girl
has sneered at mother's 'notions.' Then, if
you have it in you to comfort and cheer her,
to make her feel that she is indeed dear and
honored and wise and precious to you, then
aro you well worthy of just such a crown of
honor as her heart crowns you with. Then
if you can show her that she is as dear to
you as ever, you have done a deed that God
will smile upon.
"Many a man says: 'My wife ought to
know I love her without my talking about
it. I have proved that I did, not only by my
choice itself, but by years of careful provid
ing and faithful adherence.'
"Very true, but do not fear to say so. Man
cannot live by bread alono, nor woman
either. In no relation of life is it satisfied
without definite tokens of appreciation. You
comfort your minister's heart with thank?
for a helpful sermon; you give a friend a
warm hand clasp and expressions of esteem;
you delight the heart of your little child
with fond embraces and sweet names; nay,
you call your dog good fellow and pat his
head; you pet your horse, and thase, too,
appreciate kind words. Do as much at least
for your wife as you did for the friend or
servant.
"And by all that is true or noble or good,
I adjure you, suffer no outsider to comment
upon her peculiarities, to depreciate or slight
her because of them by look or word. Who
so does disrespect of her does double dishonor
to you. Allow no criticism of her; you chose
once; stand by your choice. Even if it were
mistaken, then pride would bid you let no
one know it." Arthur's Magazine.
Save the Bits of Soap.
Gather together all the pieces of white
soap that you may have, castile, ivory and
any others that are known to be good. Cut
them into small pieces and dissolve in boiling
water in the proportion of a teacup of water
to half a cup of scrap. As soon as the scraps
have melted, and while the water is still hot,
stir in ground oatmeal to make a stiff batter.
Grease some old cups and pour enough of
this mixture in each for a small cake, and
6et it aside to harden and dry. You have
now a very nice soap that is excellent for
daily use in the nursery ; or the mixture may
be made just a little thinner and kept in a
tin cup to be brought out as soft, white soap
at the children's baths. For the boys' and
girls' tri-daily hand scrubbing stir the batter
very stiff with oatmeal, bran or wheat
middlings, and mold into flat cakes. These
have a roughness that 1 necessary to remove
ink stains, pitch and the many defiling sub
stances with which every healthy boy and
girl seems to come in contact.
For fancy hand soap, melt all together the
pieces of any colored toilet soaps, provided,
of course, that they ore good, and do not
contain injurious materials; stir in a few
drops of perfumery and a very little Indian
meaL Pour this into shallow dishes (fancy
shaped if you wish) and when partly cold
stamp on a pattern and mold the corners of
the cakes round, or cut into shapes with a
cake cutter.
The scraps of yellow soap may be put into
the soap shaker a wire receptacle for hold
ing soap that is to be shaken in tho dish
water; but for those who have no such im
plement, this is a way of disposing of them:
Dissolve the pieces as before, using less hot
water, and when the mixture has partly
cooled stir in a quantity (as much as it will
take nicely) of scouring sand or bath brick
scraped fine; pour into a wooden box and
stir often until cold. This is excellent for
scouring tins and cleaning unpainted shelves
and floors, '.but will, of course, remove tho
paint from wood work. Yellow 6oap may,
like the white, be simply dissolved and left to
stiffen a little to be used as soft soap. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Odd Sort of Entertainment.
A fern breakfast is the very latest Today
that is, something as yet undreamed of may
be the novelty to-morrow. A girl hostess
utilized wide Teranda for a fern morning
some time ago. Climbing ferns were
trained about the sides to form cool, rcn
avails. Masses of lush, rank growing fern
were planted in each corner. The taole
appeared to be spread on a mound overgrown
with ferns. The smallest ferns o! the brooks
and the woods, mingled with a delicate
orchid or two and green misses, wero
ranged about a miniature pool of water,
which formed tho central decoration. A
delicate maidenhair fern, planted in a tiny
vaso of china, stood by each plate as tho
breakfast favor. Throughout tho meal the
color green was preserved as far as jtossible,
all tho fruit being served surrounded by
fern fronds.
Tho pretty girl who gave the breakfast
wore a gown of fern green China silk, which
made her look like a wood goddess whose
skin the sun had graciously forborno to tan.
Fern seed, which is fabled to make ono in
visible, was flung in laughing ceremony over
the group to make its session the more confi
dential, tho ban leing removed later when
some tenuis players began to show on the
lawn ready for a game. Breakfasts where
all the decorations were of striixnl grass have
been given, and a variation, still following
the fancy for green things, is an oak lunch,
oak leaves supplying the basis of the trim
mings. New York Mail and Express.
Itecklewines Concerning Drags.
There is alsolutely no limit to the reckless
ness of women with drugs, especially those
proper to tho toilet. Ono woman fancied
carbolic acid would improve her skin, and so
it will, diluted enough. But she used it
strong, till the skin of her face cracked,
peeled and that was not the worst left a
downy growth which spoiled originally de
cent cheeks. Another thought cold baths
tho finest stimidant in the world, and took
a plunge in the coldest well water twice a
day in warm weather, till she bad to give
up, with her heart probably injured for life.
Another believed in hot baths, and after un
limited trial came out so weakened that it
took years to restore her.
Moderation is the rule for all treatment,
but most persons learn it too late, and miss
the lifelong benefit they might derive from
tho agencies thoy wear out in a 3-ear or two.
Electricity has been sadly overdone by
women who fancied they knew enough to
treat themselves, bought a small battery and
tried to use it as a bank of vitality. Students
try to do double work by aid of this fearful
stimulant, and find out it shatters their
nerves in less time than alcohol. It is of no
use to try to find a philosopher's stone, or an
Aladdin lamp, or any substitute for the
painstaking process of developing care and
judgment for one's self. You caimot by any
marvel of science give health or beauty by
pressing an electric button, or holding the
handles of a battery, or swallowing any
bolus, or lathering yourself with sweet
scented lotions, although cosmetic recipe
books and dealers may tell you so in flourish
ing sentences. Shirley Dare's Letter.
Care of Children's Feet.
"Aristocratic feet may bo cultivated," re
marked a fashionable shoe dealer the other
day.
"You take the grandchildren of such ple
beians as Jay Gould and old Commodore
Vanderbilt, and they all have beautiful feet,"
he continued. "It's all a matter of shoes,
bathing, stockings and care of the feet
"How so? Well, take one of the Vander
bilt grandchildren or George Gould's baby,
for instance. The child's feet from its birth
are carefully attended, bathed daily, and only
the best kind of shoes and the finest of stock
ings put on it.
"Tho difficulty with many parents is in
selecting shoes that are just the length of
their children's feet," continued the learned
shoe dealer. "Xow, there is nothing mora
injurious to the shape of the foot than a short
shoe. People of wealth soou learn this, and,
while the narrowest possible width is chosen,
the shoe is always an inch longer than the
foot
"Children who are permitted to walk or
run about much need not have large feet
The secret is to bathe the feet each night in
warm water and each morning in cold water
and a little salt, rubbing vigorously. Then,
if fino, darnless stockings are worn, and
shoes that fit snugly without being tight, a
beautiful foot is sure to be the result
"Old shoes, shoes of different makers, and
shoes of various sizes are more trying to the
beauty of feet than either tight or narrow
ones." Baltimore News,
The Belle as a Wife.
If a young lawyer should be disbarred, a
young clergyman degraded from the minis
try, should a merchant fail or an engineer
lose his position, be would scarcely suffer a
greater sense of change than does the young
belle when she finds herself ineligible to the
post which has been hers by the consent of
her parents and by the approbation of the
world. She misses the bouquets, the mur
murs of applause, tho atmosphere of adula
tion. Why should she not? The lover, a
creature all smiles, who came bringing gifts,
has become a stem taskmaster, scolding over
bills. The belle has become a slave to the
cook, of whom she is afraid, and to the
grocer, the baker, the candlestick maker.
However, if "Love goes like a light in the
pathway," all this becomes right in time,
and the young wife will accommodate her
self to circumstances, and when she emerges,
after a year or two of seclusion, still beauti
ful, 6till young, still pleasure loving, there
is no doubt an added appetite for admiration
from the long fast. TUo husband is absorbed
in money making. He cares little how his
wife spends her time, and so grows tho mar
ried flirt, innooently at first Innocent at
first; but alas! a dangerous game, fraught
with possible misery to herself; for even the
most innocent flirtation is a troublesome
affair. Its essence is secrecy, and that is a
boro ana a nuisance to an honest heart
Mrs. John Sherwood in Once a Wsek.
The Loud Voice In rublle.
The ill breeding that manifests itself in
loud talking in public is entirely too preva
lent hereabouts among women whose attire
and general conduct stamps them as other
wise well bred. That womanly trait, a low
voice, which Shakespeare found so excellent
a thing in women, is noticeable by its rarity
in most American communities. The im
pression conveyed by hearing such a voice
in public places and convej-anees is that the
forte speaker's usual surroundings are the
factory or the rattle of the kitchen dishes,
each resulting in enforced elevation of speech
to a key high enough to drown other noises.
The factory girl or the dishwasher has
every excuse for loud talking, for with her
it is the force of habit Other women have
no such excuse and their vociferousness may
be set down to innate vulgarity. Such women
focus the eyes and arouse the attention of
every occupant of a street car. There it is
simply amusing and perhaps annoying. In
the place of amusement the loud talker, man
or woman, is simply a pestilence, a reminder
that the Nineteenth century is prolific of
barbarians and that rudeness is the rule and
refinement the exception. Pittsburg Bul
letin. Advice to Anxious Housemothers.
If your husband's salary is small, don't try
to live in the same style as your neighbor
who has twice your Income. It will cost you
dearly in tho end. Don't dress your children
and furnish your house the same as theirs.
They can haw their sewing done and their
rooms dusted; you cannot Don't .wait until
you can get as costly books as they; a
cheaper edition will furnish just as much in
tellectual food. Bo content in a cottage
when you cannot afford a mansion. Don't
send your daughter to Vassar because they
do, or that she may associate with them as
equals, while you siend the weary hours from
5a.rn.to 11 p. m. to dovise to means. Do
try, by all means, to give her a solid, prac
tical education first; then, if circumstances
permit, the ornamental afterward.
Be systematic, but do not be so systematic
that you cannot drop your work for a holi
day or an evening out Slight it, if need Lo,
and let me say, you can slight systematic
ally. For instance, don't mind ironing those
sheets or dish towels nor those woolen hot-o.
Don't scrub the kitchen floor every day.
There will bo time enough when it is soiled.
Have a place for everything, a certain day
in tho week for certain work, also a certain
portion of each "day for recreation. It maybe
only a few minutes, but it is wonderful what
you gain in that short time. New Orleans
I'icayune.
Keeping Up Appearances.
IIow many a roof, transparent to the
mi nd's eye, discloses anxious fathers and
harried mothers, sacrificing everything to
keep up appearances. The underclothing
may be patched and insufficient, but it is
covered by stylish gowns. Slipshod, ragged
and unkempt at home, when abroad one
would suppose thorn to live luxuriously.
Scrimping on the necessaries of life, eating
crusts, shivering over a handful of coals,
piecing out whatever is needed by makeshifts,
such are destitute of refinement as of com
fort. This course of action should not be con
founded with that forethought and thrift
which hoards remnants and looks decent and
trim on what would be impossible for a
wasteful person. It is merely a pretension
and obtrusive assumption. They believe "we
live amid surfaces, and tho true art of life is
to skate on them well." They have not
grown to tho understanding that the object
of existence is the culture of soul and body,
and that the condition of tho latter depends
upon tho former. Hester W. Poole in Good
Housekeeping.
IIow to Use Rugs.
Hugs are such delightful "properties" that
there can scarcely be too many of them in a
house, and they are utilized in every possible
way. No longer condemned to a monotonous
existence of lying on tho floor, they are fre
quently suspended as portieres, elevated to
the position of wall hangings, and even em
ployed (when thin enough) as table covers.
They afford so much more variety than car
pets and are so much less trouble, besides be
ing cleaner and less expensive, that their
popularity is not to be wondered at Ella
Rodman Church in AVoman.
Something for Sunburn.
Young ladie3 who expose their faces much,
be it in riding, boating or playing lawn ten
uis, will find the following recipe very effica
cious in cooling the parched skin and remov
ing the brown appearance which their face
and hands assume by being exposed to the
sun: Sprinkle unripe grapes with alum and
salt, and soak them in water for four hours.
Then wrap them in thick paper and roast
them in hot ashes. Press out the juice and
wash the face with it once each day. "Aunt
Sally" in Once a Week.
Many of the so called cheap cuts of meat
are preferable; for instance, the shoulder of
mutton is much more delicate than the leg,
and, as few persons know, the price is low.
The English, who of all people know what
good mutton is, always give the leg to the
household and save the shoulder for tUa
guests or first table.
The daily vigorous use of the flesh brush
for those parts of the body that are covered
by the clothing increases the energy of the
circulation on the surface of the body and in
the extremities, and is thereby a panacea for
premature decay and all diseases of old age.
Pongee silk must be washed in tepid lather;
soap must never touch it, as it makes it
harsh; hung to drain without wringing after
being well rinsed, then folded while very
damp, rolled in a. cloth and ironed after
twelve hours.
Freckles may bo removed by bathing the
skin with distilled elder water, or using the
honey wash. The latter is prepared by mix
ing one ounce of honey with a pint of luke
warm water. It is used when cold
Green corn and Lima beans aeteriorate
more quickly than any other vegetables;
they should be spread out singly on the cool
cellar floor as quickly as possible after they
come from the market
To keep green vegetables for a day or two,
sprinklo with water and place them on a cel
lar floor. Fruit should not be kept in the
cellar, but put out singly and stood in a
dark, dry, cool place.
To render a roughened skin soft and
smooth, wet in warm soft water, then Vub
thoroughly with oatmeal flour and wash off
with water containing a teaspoonf ul of pure
glycerine.
Visit the market yourself rather than order
by mail or messenger; be more interested in
your own welfare, and you will supply your
table with better food at one-half the expense,
Newspapers are the best thing fcf cleaning
lamp chimneys. Put the least bit of kerosene
on a piece when filling the lamps, then rub
the chimneys until they shine.
The best way when hot grease has been
spilled on the floor is to dash" pold watcc on
it, so as to harden it quietly and prevent it
striking into the boards.
Matting should be washed with strong salt
water and a clean cloth, and do it if possible
at midday, to insure quick drying, which
prevents discoloration.
For stains on the bands nothing is better
than salt, with enough lemon juioe to moisten
it, rubbed on the spot and then rinsed off
with clean water.
The essence of happiness in married life is
6elf sacrifice; and in the practice of this both
man and woman find their characters raised
and ennobled.
Rub your lamp chimneys, after" washing,
with dry salt, and you will bo surprised at
the new brilliance of your lights.
The rooms of a house need ventilation in
tho daytime as well as in the night; in the
winter as well as in the summer.
It is false economy to buy stale anything;
the freshest is none too good, especially dur
ing the summer season.
Twenty drops of carbolic acid evaporated
from a hot shovel will go far to banish flies
from a room.
Young veal may be told by the bone in the
cutlet If it is very small the veal is not
gocd.
Many persons prefer almond meal or oat
meal to soap for washing face and hands.
DAD BLOOD
There is not one thing that puts a man
or woman at such disadvantage before
the woild as a vitiuteel state of the Mood
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage lias failed.
Your vitality has left you.
Your languid step and listless ac
tions show that you need a powerful in
yigorator, one bottle of Ueggs' P.lood
Purifier and Mood Maker will put new
life in a worn out system, anil it' it
Ioes
not it will cost you nothing. O. 1
fc Co., Druggists.
Smith
The pay car, the name of which is
consoling to the many hundreds who are
in the employ of the JJ. & M. here, arrived
in the city yesterday. The coining of
the pay car is talked of by all people of
I'lattsinouth as much as the expected ar
rival of the president, if he had conde
sceuded to ftop off a day in the city.
$500 Keward.
"We will pay the above reward for an
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sic
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure wit
West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when th
directions are strictly complied with
l ney are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
Containing CO sugar coated pills, 25c
For sale by all druggists. JJeware o
counterfeits and imitations. The genu
ine manufactured only by Juhn O. Wei
& Co., 802 W. Madison St. Chicago, It
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
"We acknowledge the receipt of a
ticket to the second annual festival and
corn palace to be held at Sioux City from
Sep. 24 to Oct. 0, 1888. The corn palac
is worth going to see.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and greasy.
When your skin is rough and course
When your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skiu is full of blotches.
w nen your sKin is lull ot pimples you
need a gootl blood medicine that can 1
relied upon. Beggs' Blond Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you cannot
possibly run any risk when you get a hot
tie of this wonderful medicine. For sah
by O. P. Smith & Co.
A Short-Tailed Comet.
Gekeva. N. Y., August fl. Prof.
Brooks secured a good observation this
evening of the new comet just discovered
uy mm in uiso junior, it is moving
easterly about one degree, and is now
just above the &tar Lambda. The comtt
has a large head and a short tail, whicl
strangely enough apparently points to
the sun.
Colic, Diarrhoea and Summer com
plaints are dangerous at this season of
the year and the only way to guard
against these diseases is to have constant
ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem
edv. Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam is a POS
ITIYE BELIEF in all these disagreeable
cases and is pleasant to take. It will
cost you only 05 cents. O. P. Smith S
Co., Druggists.
Wife (retrospectively) 1 can remember so
well, John, how fond you and my fii-st hus
band were of each other. You were boys to
gether, and your friendship lasted to the
end.
Husband (sadly) Ah, y6s, poor fellow I his
death has been a sad blow to me. Hui-perY
Bazar.
Bucklen's Arnica salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruiser, sorep, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever
sores, tetjer, chapped hands, philblaius,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and postive-
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
51-ly.
Better Be Getting Away.
I would etropgly advise every German ir
tha United States w ho has any idea of assii'S
ing his friends or relations from Fatherland,
to perfect his arrangements and get them
out here at once. I say this because one of
the first things the new emperor is likely to
do m pursuance of his policy will be to pre
vent emigration by all the means in his des
potic power. He is for war, and will want
them to do his' iigljting not alone the high
born dandies but the hard handed soldiers
from the plow and the work bench. The
emperor is wild for the grandest game in
life; he iongs to bear the earth quiver with
the thunder of the guns yes, even to hear
the bullets singing in his ears, though that is
a pleasure not often enjoyed by men in his
bigh station. His ancestors won fame; he.
with his lame left hand, must have like
glory, and he must have men who will saori
flee their lives in slaughter so 'that tie may
nan under the Landen m triumph.
Therefore, friends and fellow citizens, you
who have fathers, brothers, sons and friends
who are liable to carry a gun, not for vater
Iari 1, bu6 for the glorification of Wilheli tho
Second, look lively, before the ports are
closed and emigration to this land of peace,
freedom and plenty Lecomes a crime by order
of the emperor. Once a Week.
Growing by Klectric Light.
It is said that tree planted under the elec
tric light inertjase in ize much more rapidly
than those st out under ordinary circum
stances, t is iin!y illustrated iD Fairfield
just at present, wuero at a street corner
6'ands a little treo that was tet out there last
spring. It grew fairly well last season with
out the electric light, but this season, under
its effulgent rays, it ha3 stretched out with
grat rapidity, tar outstripping all its fellows
at the same time.
The explanation of this umyual growth,
given by ihe scientist on the opposite side of
the street, is that th tree grows both day
and night, the electrto light; taking tho place
of the sun at night Under all tho circum
stances this would seem a very plausible ex
planation, and if it is true the electric light
will coma into general usb in hot houses and
ether place There it is desirable to force
vegetation. -Fairfield Journal.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Stifles. Sprains,
Pink Eye, Coughs and. etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Every bottle war
ranted by F. G. Fkicke & Co.,
Druggists, Plattsmouth, Neb.
DrunUennessortha LiauorHabit Posl
tively Cured by Adminisleriiiji
Dr. Humes' Golden
Specific.
It can bo given in a cui ot collee or
tea without the knowledge of the person
taking it; is absolutely harmless and will
effect a permanent and speedy run
whether the patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Gulden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. IT NEVE It FAILS. The
system once impregnated with the Speci
fic it becomes an utter impossibility for
the liquor appetite to exist. For full
particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
CO., 185 Pace st., Cincinnati, O. a:J lv
l-"uieroi-s and XewiirM.
Old Emperor William disliked to road
newspapers, and had his secretaries road
them for him and clip out the very impor
taut items for him. Emperor Frederick, on
the other hand, read them all through him
self. New York Tribune.
London omuibusses aro to be illuminated
with the electric light, the storage Lattery to
be carried under the seat of tho dri vers.
A Warning.
The modes of death's approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from disease of the
hroat and lungs than any other. It is
probable that everyone, without excep
tion, receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where these
germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at first slowly and
is shown by a slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs produc
ing Consumption and to the head, caus
ing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous
and if allowed to continue will in time
cause death. At the onset you must act
with promptness; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and may
loose you your life. As soon a you feel
that something is wrong with your throat,
lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Bos
shee's German Syrup. It will giye you
immediate relief.
Which are the two hottest letters in
the alphabet? K N (Cayenne).
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, (
Lucas county, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the flrm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Ham's Catahkii
Clue. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Cth day of December,
A. D. '80. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free, F. J. Cjiknkv & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
EST'Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Any one paying up their subscription
and 25 cts. can have the Omaha Weekly
Bee till January 1st., 1889.
A Wpjrnanfs fjiscoyery.
"Another wonderful discovery lias
been made and that too by a woman in
this country. Disease fastened its clutches
iiiion her and for seven years she with
stood i s severest tests, but her vital or
gans wfie undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she cough
ed incessantly, and could not sleep. She
bought of U3 a Lottie pf I);, bjing's New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night, and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write Wr. C.
iiamnch. ou ,o., oi oiiemv, ..N. J. jtt a
it 1 t ri r .-.11 , --r . . .
free trial bottle at F. . Fricke & Co. '3
Drugstore,'. ' ' : ' "'."
For Sale-
A thorough bred. Polled Angus Lull
calf, enquire of Judge W. H.Newel or C.
rarmele.
tL Wm. Gilmocr.
Tho Verdict Unanimous.
"W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bipnus. Ind..
testifies: !'I c.an recomaiend Eleciric Bit
ters as the very best remedy. Every bot
tle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and wan cured
of rheumatism or ill years standing."
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvile. O'.do.
affirms: "The best selling medicine I
haye evr handled in mv 20 years" exper
ience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec
tric Bitters do cure n diseases, c.f the
Liver, Kidneys pr Blopd. Only a half
dollar a bottle at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s
drug store. 2
The republican congressional con
vention will be held at Lincoln on Mon
day, Aug. 20th, and the state convention
on the 23rd, at the same citv.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of
every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and
perfectly harmless. Warranted by F O
Fricke & Co. druggist, Plattsmouth
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When B.by wm sick, ire g&re her C&storia.
When he wm a Child, &he cried for CMtoria,
When she became Kiss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, She gave them Castorla
DON'T SCOLD
a man for groaning when h has
lihi urimu.'ni orfv'eursJtria. The pain
in pimply awful. No torture in lh
nueient times wm more painful than
these twin disease. Hut ouchtu'l
a man to be blamed if, having Hhru
inatism or Neuralgia, he wont lua
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it hi cured
tiiou.'ftinl-t who have suffered in tha
same way ? It has cured hundred
after physicians Lave prouounccd
them incurable.
"Til kill of f)v pliyilel.itu emM not
eur in ul Kliuumnti-Tu winch tin 1 wttli.rl
In thi hip, uok iuiA uliuulclmr. R mtnix
wan thv iwln tlitt ulavp u liot Imfx-
lllle. Tho 6rl dram ot Athlrniluilfi
rue niliof, an-1 ht ilurd nnhlwl nm W fli
fur four RH1 li&lf lionni without nkinn'.
I contmuml iU n. unil am now U."
Kkv. S. II. TilOYfc.lt. Now Alhitny, IiiA.
43Scni1 fi renin for the In nut i Hil foloivd ; 'is
lure, "Mooilnh Maiden."
THE ATHLQPHQRQS CO. 112 Wall St. N.Y.
CUfiES Whtht ALL LLSL UiLS.
BestOotitfli Syrup. Timti'M pxxl. U60
1
in nm. r-toM r-v firiif'ifi-iH.
4
I boliovo Pi no's Cure
for Consumption saved
nif life-. A. II. Dowtr.r.,
Editor Enquirer, Ednn
ton, N. C, April 17.
Tho bknt Cough Medi
cine is Pisd's CuitK nm
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists'. ii5e.
CUHES WHEfiE ALL ELSE 1AILS.
Best Couch Syrup. ThhIch iroixl. Vbo
nber 1
J u si
n M
THE OLD RELIABLE.
fl. A. WATERMAN li M
Wholesale and Keta'.l Dealer In
N
D
oors
Can supply every demand of the trade
Call ami get terms. Fourth street
In Itear of Opera House.
lia s re vol .1 i(si if 1
the u;i i ui i i ' a I Iks
A 11,1 .V 1 . I.l ,.l .
hat can lie performed lv,.r t. ,tl v
without sioarat ini; !!: v.oi!;i-is lioiu II:, -i'r
home. J'.iy liHci al ; an- 1, m- ran , (, -,;
ei-her sex. yum:,' or old ; ,. ',r. j.,l al.il'ily !
iUiifil. Capital not, n-.-l.-( ; you ale slailcl
free. Cm ! his out. . mm return to usai.il we win
send you lice. miiih I liin of u real importune 4
and value to you, tliar, will Mart ou iu liusiness
"liieh will hrliifr you In more money rluht
away than any! nm: i lnr in the world " ;-ai d
outllt lree. Address 'line .v; Co.. Augusta, Me.
I Kew aided are IIiom: who
I read this ;
d t hen net
t liey v ill li ii I lionoraljle.
e in p 1 oyineiit that will
not take tlicni from their
hon es Htid families, 'i J: -.
profit-, a iv i.irt'H ;mj su4J
for PV( i y Industrious peixui. many liavemaiij
and are now making f-evera! l.'uiidi: d dollatx
per month . It is easy !' i .'my ne to m:.e
and upwards per day, who is v iiiintr to work
Kit her sex, j ouiik or o i ; eapll al not needed
we Mart yen, Kv'ervililun new. No special
ability required, yen, reader, can do ir as well
as any one. Write to us at oi.ee for lull par
ticulars which we mail free. Address Mit roil
& Co., Portland, Maine.
Sea Wonders eiM Iu tiio-.-"aiiih
i form, hat ae s
lasi:-d b tli? ,aai i-li of j,, ,
vent inn, Tii,,i. ae tu
need or protllalile work that
can be done while living at
home, should at cne send
t heir ail d res- to I f m1I..i t . -r.
l.ort.and, Maine, and receive free full infer,:,.
Hon how either, nex, of all ayes, C;,n earn Horn
S- to t per dav and '.pwurti-. hIitpvi t they
li',"?. o:i Hi..: started free ; capita! not neceij
s me have mads over iy ii. one da, at tlni
wtirlc. AliMKved. -
PARK2NS CtftQR TOfJIO
Invaluable for Couglia, Colds, Iuward I'a.o., Launui.tlo.fc
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
Preservation of the Xatural Teeth a
.Specialty. Aursthetics given fur Pai.v
l.KS S FlIMNf: oh Exthachox OF Tl lIIf.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver
Rubber or Celluloid Places, nnd iiiMitcd
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FiTzr,fcH.''s Block Pi. ttsmocth. Nm
Legal Notice
In District court of Ohm County. N-'r.ik;i
E. G. Uovpy & ,on, plaiiit'ft. vs. John H
Betver, def-ndant.
John II. Beaver, defendant ill take not p"
that n tip" -'tti day of May K. ;. I)ov-v
& Sou. plaintiffs, commerced :ln ai ti.ui in the
district court of Ca,s f-HMv, N br ika. t he ob
ject of which is to o-covn from said de'leudaii t
the sum of $d").sj witn int-iet al ten per cent
from April , lsf and that the -merest of SMi.i
n'n-resident, defendant in and to the nonh
west quarter of sedion o-ie in town-h p twelvo
Borth of rang twelve, eat t-f the i;ti, y y j.,
Cacs county. Nebraska, has been attached un
der process issued in said cause:.
Von are required to answ er in said cause on
or before the Kill day of September iss.
ilated thin Xil-l day of nly ivss
By A. N. Sullivan, Attorney.
hi
if
i
i
M
9(1
Liiii
INE LUMBER
Sliiiiloy, Latli, Sasli,
ma m
n nni
nluriLi
IllJlJl
KA2R BALSAM
S&S"fea$2lean!,c" n"d lx itirl. th hair.
rftlfcrir-1 J&Qd ""I" Fails Restore Gray
'SK-i&l Hair to ' Youthful Color.
lCiirt;SBcaIn(liM-as sand httirfullint'
JJl-Ly ,S fre tit Prng-i.iMtH.
i i
'i