TUF DAILY I1EKALD: IrX'ATTSAlUuTII, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 4. 18S8.
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS I3BOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE rLATTSMOUTH UEBALD
I published every evening except Bunday
and Weekly every Thursday inoruluK. KeKl
terecl at the potlofnce, I'laitamoutli. Nebr..
econd-clAM waller. Office corner of Vine and
KUlti atreets.
TIMS FOB DAILY.
One copy one ear In advance, by mall-. .-$6 w
One, copy per mouth, by carrier M
One copy per week, by carrier, 15
TKUS FOB WKKKLV.
nne aoy cue year, in advance $1 FA
Uae copy tlx mouth, in advance
75
Three out of four of the many amends
-which the democrats ore making to Mr.
MilU' plan for reducing the revenue are
designed to increase the duties on articles
produced in democratic states.
The Confederate firigadiers opposed
thfi bill to cenfer a new honor upcnGen.
Sheridan. Even on his death bed, they
cannot forgive him for the dashing way
in which he used to turn their flanks and
spoil their chances of victory.
The democrats meet tomorrow in St.
Louis. They will be under control of
one man and that man an individual
whom nine out of ten members of the
convention would oppesa if they dared
to manifest their real feeling toward him.
A Piiti.AnEi.rm.v saloon-keeper has
gone crazy over his failure to get a
license. That's one. Keep tally. On
the other side count up the maniacs made
by having whisky piddled freely on
every corner. Add the list of . women
crazed and then count in the number of
children begotten in rum and bred under
saloon influence. Statisticts have been
appealed to in vain that side. "We can
stand one case of insanity on the side of
reform. The best of it is the law is go
ing to be enforced, and those who en
force it are not the only ones who will
suffer. The growth of "Law and Order"
sentiment is steady and sure. It will
cover the land. The dive-keeper must
begin to adjust himself to better order
and decenter society. He must not let
the law sttike him unprepared.
Tue arguments made in the house in
favor of the bill to prohibit the transpor
tation of goods manufactured by convict
labor from one state to another were of
the nauseous character usual to dema
gogues when they address themselves to
labor. The bill is manifestly unconsti
tutional, since it docs not seek to "regu
late commerce among the several states,"
but simply to prohibit it. The prohibi
tion does not seek to prohibit commerce
in hurtful articles, but merely in articles
produced in a certain way. The same
arguments employed to prohibit the trans
portation of goods made by convict labcr
would be equally effective and valid to
prohibit that of any other goods. The
bill, in fact, opens the door for a general
scheins of inter-state protective legisla
tion. It would be quite in keeping with
Buch legislation to pass a law prohibiting
the transportation of cheap manufactured
goods from Massachusetts to the south
ern and western states where " infant in
dustries " have been started. In fact,the
arguments used by Mr. Cabot Lodge in
favor of this bill are exactly adapted to
support such a measure. Mr. Lodge
cited the case of cocoa matting produced
in the Pennsylvania state prison. The
cocoa matting, he said, had severely crij
pletl the manufacture of such matting in
his own state. Perhaps so perhaps not.
Every manufacturer is interested in get
ting a rival out of the way, whether it be
the product of prison labor or of free
labor. His word is not to be taken upon
that poiut without thorough Investiga
tion. But supposing that the manufac
turers of boots and shoes in Illinois find
that the competition of manufacturers in
Massachusetts "severely cripples " them,
is there any constitutional reason why
they should not have a law passed to pro
hibit the transportation of boots and
shoes from Massachusetts to Illinois ?
Moral reasons there are in plenty, but we
are speaking of constitutional reasons.
"We can see none whatever, but we can
see plainly that Mr. Lodge and those who
agree with him are blazing the way for
inter-state protection laws, from which
the older manufacturing states will be the
first and principal sufferers. N. Y. Post.
Voice of the Press.
Judge Gresham carries five bullets with
him, which were tired into his body dur
ing the war. Mr. Cleveland has no bul
lets that anybody knows of, and it is too
late to consult his substitute Walt
Mason.
"When the prohibition candidate is
elected to the presidency the festive goat
and sportive cow will hilarious leap from
bough to bough, and the rivers will run
backward, but all sorts of strange things
are liable to happen. Even the miUenium
is confidently expected by a great many
people. AValt JIasen.
The editor of the Manchester (Mo.)
Signal has become weary of toil without
recompense, tears all in vain, and in the
last issue of Lis excellent volksblatkhe
isays: "We are getting tired of gmDf
two dollars worth of advertising for a
couple of 23 cent tickets and then be
classed as a dead head. That game is
nixy with us hereafter."
As for the editor he has run the gaunt
let of rebel bullets and has escaped the
scalpel of furious subjects of editorial
criticism, but may Jehu protect him from
ever being set on by the festive, light
ning hccld broncho. He draws the line
at the broncho. C. W. Hyatt.
Today our surplus products are esti
mated by the millions of bushels; today
the treeless desert is being converted into
flourishing forests and orchards, at the
rate of over 25,000 acres annually; today
we can boast of over 4,000 miles of run
ning railroad within our borders; today
it is of national, yea, of world wide re
cord, that Nebraska, among the youngest
of the sisterhood of states, has borne off
national and inter-national agricultural
and promological awards; today it is an
acknowledged fact based upon scientific
analysis and crop products, that no more
productive soil exists. Today with quite
a million enterprising, intelligent, go
ahead people, doubling in population in
less than one foruth of a decade; and fif
ty millions fertile acred to operate upon
agriculturally, who dare predict for the
future even for a single decade to come ?
R. W. Furnace.
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 slicht 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 as you feel
that something is wrong with your throat,
lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Bos
shec's German Syrup. It will giye you
immediate relief.
FATHER'S CHILD.
Xj little girt to-night with childish glee.
Although her months had numbered not two
score. Escaped her nurse, and, at my study door,
With tiny fingers rapping, spoke to me;
Though faint her words, I heard them trem
blingly Fall from her lips, as if the darkness bore
Its weight upon her: "Father's child. No
more
I waited for, but straightway willingly
I brought the sweet intruder into light
With happy laughter. Even so some night.
When, from the nursing earth escaped and free,
My soul shall try in her first infant flight
To seek God's chamber, these two words shall be
Those that will make hiin ope bis door to me.
XL. T. W, Duke, Jr., in Lippincott's.
S500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward fcr any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure with
"West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
Tltc-y are purely yegc-table, and never
. . , V ' r t 1
tail to give salEiS-Cuou. -Liur-je uuacs
containing 30 sugar coated pills, 2oc.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitations, i he genu
ine manufactured only by John O. Well
& Co., 8(32 V. Madison St. Chicago, Its
Sold by W. J. Warrick,
Gravity aa an Expectorant.
It Is claimed that in cases of pneumonia,
where there is great embarrassment of
breathing from accumulation of secretion in
the bronchial tubes, great benefit may often
be derived by inverting the patient and bay
fug him cough violently while in this posi
tion. It i easily accomplished by a strong
assistant standing on the patient's bed, seiz
ing the sick man's ankles, turning him with
bis face downward and then lifting bis feet
four or five feet above the level of the mat
tress, If the patient, with his face over the
edge of the bed and bis legs thus held aloft.
will cougb vigorously two or three tiroes,
will get rid of timch expectoration that ex
baustive efforts at coughing failed to dis
lodge when not thus aided by gravity. Life
has been saved by repeated performances of
this maneuver in pneumonia' accompanied
with great cyanosis, doe to inundation of
the bronchial tubes with mucous secretion.-
Polyclinic.
How French Claret Is Blade.
British Vice Consul Warburton, of Ro
chelle, suggests the establishment of a new
industry in England the manufacture,
namely, of French claret. The process, as
carried on in bu district, is both simple and
inexpensive. Raisins and currants are
steeped in water at a temperature of about
70 degs. until fermentation takes place, a
little red Spanish wine is tbon added to give
color, and the mixture is ready for use. It
has the further advantage that it is pleasant
to the taste, and is considered perfectly
wholesome. The cost of production is about
one penny per bottle, and there are several
factories turning out hundreds of gallons
doily. The Argonaut.
An Anecdote of Mr. Conkling.
There is a story of two Hoc b ester men who
once were in New York on legal business, it
occurred to them to consult Mr. Cockling,
and they did so at some length and very
much to their satisfaction. As they rose to
go, the spokesman said: "Mr. Conkling, we
thank you for your advice, which is very
valuable to us. When we get borne we will
send yon a check for $200." "Oh, no, gentle
men," said the ex-senator, "don't do that. I
am only too happy to be of service to yon,
and make no charge. Yon are quite wel
come; but when 1 do charge, my fee is
$3.000." The Areonant.J
The Mlnie rifle was invented at Vlncennea.
France, about 1XH. by M Uinie, who from
a common soldier raised himself to Uw rank
of obef d'eecadron.
LABORATORY TALES.
CHEMICAL EXPERTS CHAT ABOUT
CASES THEY HAVE OBSERVED.
II ow a Kentncklan Came to Eplt Fire,
A Tet Cat's Trouble Adulteration
Most Abominable Almost ma Accident.
"OH with Dane."
Some years ago," said Professor H. D
Garrison, professor of chemistry and physics
In the Chicago College of Pharmacy, "1 was
lecturing on potassium. A peculiarity of
this element Is that it takes fire on coming
In contact with water. 1 held In my band
a pill made of the metal and was cutting it
into fine shavings with ray knife. The shav
ings fell in a little pile before me, and after
the lecture one of the student, a tall, lank
fellow from Kentucky, came up to the desk,
and, picking op the shavings, dropped them
on his tongue. lie bad a babitof tasting
everything. The saliva on the young man's
tongue was enough to fire the potassium, and
the way that Kentuckian did spit fire and
yell for the next five minutes was enough to
strike terror to any man's heart who didn't
know what ailed bim."
"Yes," said the professor, "I have devoted
five or six years toexperiment. Photography
is comparatively a new art or science. Its
possibilities were never dreamed of. For
merly minutes were required to make the
picture; now the one-thousandth pacp of a
second is ample to do the work if the sun
light is strong. Recently 1 exposed but one
eighth of my lens with results just as perfect
as though the other seven-eighths bad been
shown. As for the time required, a one-thousandth
part of a second I believe to be ample.
Chemistry has brought up the plates and the
material that is used to the highest point of
perfection."
Said Professor Galloway, the secretary of
the college and director of the chemical lab
oratory: "1 had more fun once than 1 bar
gained for. in lecturing on phosphorus I
usually show that it is soluble in bi-eulphide
of carbon. Buch a solution being placed on
a paper and exposed to the air a few mi nates
spontaneously inflames and continues to burn
until the pbc-phoru? is all consumed. The
same solution will spontaneously inflame if
placed upon fur or clothing. Que night at
my home we had company and 1 was anxious
to entertain them. The lights were lowered
and 1 retired to the kitchen, where my
mother's black cat was sleeping. Picking up
the animal 1 produced a bottle of the phos
phorus and with a small brush was about to
streak the cat with what our guests would
regard as liquid fire when I turned the cat
into the darkened parlor. Suddenly the door
opened, and in my haste to conceal my mix
ture 1 spilt the whole business on the back of
the black cat. She made one bound through
the dining room into the parlor, and there
began such a caterwauling as that neighbor
bood nevei beard before. She was fairly
drenched in phosphorus, and in the dark
looked like a ball of fire as big as a bushel
basket.
"Her first break was for my mother, whom
she regarded as her best friend. lier best
friend didn't recognize her, and when my
mother began to scream and break for the
boll door the guests took the alarm and a
small panic ensued. 1 was so broken up with
laughter my sell that 1 dropped to the dining
room floor helpless. It took me five minutes
to explain the situation to my sister and ask
ber to throw some water on the cat. Finally,
after she bad called my mother and the beast
had been drenched, we thought the trouble
was over, but it wasn't. The phosphorus had
settled into the bide, and as soon as the cat
began to dry off the fire broke out again.
Three times that night we bad to douse that
cat, and when 1 went to bed 1 left ray indig
nant mother sitting by the stove with ber
pet cat done up in her lap in a damp shawL"
"Once," said another professor, "a man
brought me some pepper to analyze. At
least be had purchased it for ground pepper.
1 worked on it for several days and found
that the pure pepper had been mixed with
ground leather of old shoes. There's adul
teration for you with a vengeance."
"1 worked three weeks once," said Profes
sor Stuart, "on a compound which a tobacco
merchant brought me. He 6aid the stud; had
been used to imitate tobacco. There was
burdock, cabbage and a variety of outrun on
leaf plant in the 6tuCt. Frequently 1 have
analyzed food whose discoloration is due to
incipient decomposition; also pinkish pork;
sometimes a pinkish color appears in starch
kilns, which is due to the growth of fungus."
"Did you ever have any explosions f"
"Yes, they are quite common. They are
liable to occur in testing for arsenic. A mix
ture of hydrogen and air will explode. Hy
drogen alone will not explode. Beginners do
not allow time enough for the air to be dis
placed by the hydrogen. J was once experi
menting in Oberlin college with a galvanij
battery by a new process of estimating the
amount of lead in a solution by passing tha
current of electricity through the solution. I
noticed in the bottom of the flask a little yel
low globule iikj oil. I didn't know what it
was and asked the professor. Ha i&id ii re
sembled chloride of nitrogen, and at once
threw the flask out of the window. When it
struck the- ground there was an explosion
which tore up the earth. Chloride of nitro
gen is so extremely explosive that a touch
with a feather tip will set it oft. 1 bad unin
tentionally and ignorantly formed this
destructive agency. Had ic exploded in the
laboratory it would have shattered Ihs
building.
"When anything breaks in a laboratory
everybody shouts 'Ave dollars! that is bo
cause tbet amount is generally assessed as the
penalty which the careless student pays for
smashing things. 1 knew a young lady who
pursued the study of chemistry under dihl
cuities. fcJha was so short of stature she was
compelled to stand on a box to work. She
had an explosion, and Jumping on" the Lox
backward, landed on the back of the male
student behind her, who happened to be in a
stooping position at the time. When we
rescued ner we found her bangs full of ace
tate of zinc."
"That was an explosion that went off with
a bang,' " said Professor Stuart, as he rang
the gong which dismissed the class. Chicago
Herald-
Tnaddeus Stevens Two Weaknesses.
Thaddeus Stevens had two weaknesses: an
unconquerable lore for poker, and a heart so
tender that be would give his last cent to re
lieve distress. Between the two be was usu
ally very far from "flush." One night he had
a run of luck at cards, came out a winner to
the amount of an even f 100, and when bis
checks were cashed he received a crisp new
bill of that denomination. .Next morning be
went to the Capitol at the usual time, and
was there waylaid by a soldier's widow, who
bad a piteous tale of sorrow and suffering to
ralata, Stevens put bis hand In his pocket,
... . -' 1 1 k t I L- 1 I
OD1KI oe (IUU OIU IS os nu uw uuu-auu
banded it to the astonished widow. A fellow
! member was standing by who had seen tba
! game the night before, and knew where the
i money came from. Stevens caught bis eye.
Kllll Jtxi, Knu vj J v K1' 1. 1-.
"God moves In a mysterious way bis won
AdTs to perform." Cor. Boston Herald.
Tbey are still giving "Pinafora" In San
Francisco.
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
Women Wlio Are More or Lm Ftmaai
In the World's Newspaper.
The ex-Eu.press Eugenie will again be
the queen's guest at Osborne this sum
mor.
Ono of the newly elected pages of the
Iowa house of representatives is a 10-year-old
girL
Miss Mollie Garfield Is said to be an
exceptionally well informed girl, and
takes an especial interest in scientific
matters.
The belle of Baton Rouge, La., a lady
of graceful and attractive manners, owns
and personally conducts a job printing
office.
Mrs. Frances Flodgson Burnett, Pro
fessor Maria Mitchell and Mr. T. B. Al
drich will be among the summer resi
dents of Lynn, Mass.
The "Madge' of "Girls' Gossip" In
Mr. Labouchere's "Truth" is Mrs. G. J.
Humphrey, a middle aged Irish woman
who also writes much for various other
papers.
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, the latest
writer of negro dialect stories, lives in
New Orleans. She is a young woman,
tall, dark haired and One looking. She
has only recently taken up literary work.
Joseph Davis, of Wayne county, W.
Va., has a daughter aged 6 years who
weighs 230 pounds. This is believed to
be the largest child of its age in the
world.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who waa
recently presented to Queen Victoria, re
ceived several lessons from a professional
teacher of deportment in regard to back
ing from "the presence" and bowing to
majesty.
Mrs. D'Oyly Carto was formerly for
many years Mr. Carte's private secretary,
and he attributes to ber clever business
management much of the financial suc
cess with which he has produced the
comic operas of Messrs. Gilbert and Sul
livan. Gertrude Cunningham, of Bangor,
caught her hand in the mangier at the
Bangor laundry, and the hand and wrist
were stripped of skin and flesh. The
hand has been 6a red by 6kin grafting,
three young women friends of the girl
having allowed 108 pieces of 6kin to be
taken from their persons for her benefit.
Among the well known literary wo
men of New York is Margaret Sangster,
the poet, who also reads for the Harpers
and helps in the conduct of Harper's
Young Folka. She is an extremely
pretty woman, above medium height,
gentle mannered, smooth browed, un
ruffled and pleasant to look upon.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney, of New
York, the author of "Tluee Vassar
Girls" and the wife of Champney, the
artist, is as pleasant to the eye as her
books are bright. She is brown haired,
slender and rather delicate looking, with
a grave face. She has a wonderful
talent as a teller of dialect stories.
Somo one made a remark to Mrs. Julia
Word Howe the other day about the
literary talents of her daughters. "Yes,"
elio replied, "CoL Higginson said to me
once, 'Imagine the confusion of proof
Bheets in a family where there are four
or five writers I' But as we do not all
live together the proof sheets have
luckily never yet been mixed."
Miss Minnie Freeman, the brave young
Nebraska school teacher whom the
blizzard made famous, has decided to
make California her home for the futnre.
She has received $2, 700 in cash from the
subscription raised for her benefit, lie
sides two costly gold watches, three
diamond pins and many pieces ot
jewelry.
Hcsa Bonheur does not always weai
male attire, as the popular idea has it.
She is seen on the Btieets of Paris dressou"
quite as the average well-to-do matron ol
France is accustomed to dress. . distm
guished only by the red ribbon of iht
Legion of Honor pinned at her breast
When she is at work, however, she does
we;:r trousers and a broad briniruod hut
Miss Grace Frances BigeicAv, a wcstfni
girl, who can whistle, with rem;:! ki;tU
akill and sweetness, is winning fame arm
fortune through her peculiar talent Sl
is dencribixl a.-t a very pretty gul aN.i
years of age, a blonde, witii a pn.
fusion cf golden hair and buie -t-tht'
discovered her talent for wlnsiiin.
-ome years ago while living with I.-.
ureiits in Colorado.
Mr.rgr.ret Andrews Oldham, tlie new
southern poet, is an atiniciive littu
wofuan, whose j ws are noi t::u-h !
yor.d a ecoie and a quarter Si
petty, intelligent face. wi;h a siiaj-ei
i:Cvc, l;:rge blue eyes, oxpi iv.ivu i:ijuih
and a shell pi:;k complexion. She in
herits her literary iiich:ii!tnni In mi he!
father, who was a college president
while her mother 13 at the head of an
educational institution. Her husband i
a journalist and wr iter, and her brothel
i ; a lawyer-editor.
Laura C. Ilollovvay, who has lioen vis
itiig in Ilarifyrd. describes a call made
u;on Jlrs. Harriot Heec-her Stowe a
tiouittliing delightful to remember Mrs
St we had been out walking and met hei
guest at the door, her cheeks Hushed from
exercise and her beautiful eyes sparkling
with expression. "I could but note with
surprise the animation of the whole
countenance," says Mrs. Holloway. "She
looked so young and handsome that it
seemed hard to believe the record of ber
years. In appearance sho was fifty in
stead of seventy -Bix, and quite as active
and pleasing in manners as she ever was.
If expression is beauty, Mrs. Stowe may
now be called beautiful. I think her
greatly improved in tlus respect, and
found her after ten years to he quite the
handsomest of all her family. She spoke
cf her illustrious brother, and as she was
speaking and looking at his portrait,
which stood against an easel facing the
door, 1 could but realize the softening
effect of sorrow on her very 6trong face.
For a time sho talked to me in a spirited
and cheerful way, taking much interest
in telling me facts I asked for, and speak
ing with strong approval of a book which
one of her ueighbr.vs, Mr. House, was
Tvriting. I was fortunate in my visit
and met her at a time when her mind
seemed as wonderful as it was in other
days."
The new Virginia code that went into
effect May 1. requires every officer to
take an ironclad acti-daeling oath.
Eureka
leal
T. J. THOMAS,
WHOLESALE AMD It ETA I Ii DKAI.KJl IN
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry.
Z invite all to givo me a trial.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, Eacru, Lrd, to., tic. Fihl. 0tlis in Ci.n 1 1 d I i Ik
at lowest liying prkrp. Do r.ot fail to tivc n.c yt-ur j atu rr.o.
T- T. THOMA
F2TB :-: FURNXTUEll
AND ALL KINDS OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. S
KlfiHEN. BFDiOOfl,
PARLOR FDRNI'ORE.
Lowest 2?rices izi th.o City. Call and
bo Corwincod.
I. PEL&B EsEtm
SIXTH STREET, I;ET. MAIN A K D VINE. I I AH r 3X11 II, M-:ii.
FURNITURE
-FOR ALL
FINS :-: 1
YOU SHOULD CALL ON
Where a magnificent
J'riciif-
UNDERTAKING AND EffiBALftlING A SPECIALTY
ELKNnRY BOECK,
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
B e n q ejl T .
Will call your attention to the fact that
they are headquarters for all kinds of Fruits
and Vegetables.
We are receiving Fresh Strawberries every
day.
Oranges, Lemons and Eananas constantly en
hand.
Just received, a variety of Canned Soups.
We have Pure Maple Sugar and no mistake.
BEBNETT & T'CJTT.
Jonathan Ha it.
CSTY
ME A
PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGCS.
BEEF, PORK, MJl'I OA AKiJ VEAL.
THE BEST TIIE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c
of our own make. Tlie le.t Lrar.clB of OYSTERS, in cans ami Lulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HEALTH IS WALT. !
TR EXT M E NT
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat mr.t
a guarantee specific for llvsteria Dizz u?ss.
Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. H-ad-aclie.
Nerveou Trostratfon caused 1 y the ue
of alcohol or tottaewt, V aVefulnests.J eM;:l le
presHion, SifteniDf of the Krain refeuliiug in in
sanity ami leading t misery, decay him 'lealh,
remalure old Age. Harremess, Lose of l'.w
er in either s x. lnvrluMary J.rees -er-
niat rrucpa caused t.y over-exeruun ci me
brain, relfabuse or over-incinVenee fell 1 x
contains on ironth's treatment. SI c a b.x
or six boxes for f5-00, sect by mail prepaid or
receipt of price
WE GUABAKTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six bofS, accompan-ed with $5 CO,
we will send tl.e purchaser our w ritten cuaran
tee to return the ir-oney if the U atintnt tlces
not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by
w ill J. Warrick sole BgeDt. riatUint uth, 'tb.
If you want a good silver watch,
send as SO subscribers to tbe Weekly
Hevau.
ket
FURNI DHE FOR
HALLWAYS, OFFICES.
. EMPORIUM
CLASSES OF-
TrPTTT3 17
ntoek of Goods and Fair
abound.
PLATTMIOUTJI, NEURAKKA
The standard remedy for liver ccm
pluiut is West's Liver Pills; thr-y never
disapjx iut jou. 150 pills 2oc. At "War
rick's drug store.
We will give a silver watch, that is
warranted by the jewelry men of this
city, to auy one who brings us 15 yearly
car-h subscribers to the Daily IIekald.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MAKTJI AO lltrit Or AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN HIE
Choicest Brands cf Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo sr.d 'Cuds
FULL LIKE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nor. 26, 1885.
3.
r
9
