'A'iifc DAILY ULilALU: IL ,'S2Ly
The Plattsinoutb Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BE, O S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTSMOUTII HERALD
I published every evening except Sunday
and Weekly every Thursday worn In;?. Kegls
tered at the posUm:e, I'laitmioutli, Nebr..ts
nncoiid-ela.SK matter. Otllce corner of Vine and
Fifth atreet.1.
TKRMS FOK DAILY.
One copy 0111 jear In advance, by mall SO to
One copy per mouth, byranler fx)
One copy per week, by carrier 15
TERMS Ton WKEKLV.
One copy oue year, in advance SI M
Uue copy fix uiouion. in advance 73
Republican State Convontlon.
The republican electors of the state of
Nebraska are requested to send delegates
from their several counties to meet in
convention at the city of Lincoln Thurs
day, August 23, 18S, at 2 o'clock p. in.,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following state oflices.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
And the transaction of sucli other busi
ness as may comi lefore the convention.
THE AIM'OHTIOSMKNT.
The several counties are entitled to re
presentation as follows, being based upon
ths vote cast for lion. Samuel Maxwell,
judge, iu 1837, giving one delegate at
large to caclKCounty, and for each 150
votes, and major fraction thereof:
VOfM ICOCKTIKS.
VOTKS.
. 8
8
. 5
. 4
. 7
.2.1
. X
. 2
3
. 8
. 1
AuK-lope
Arthur
iilaine
Iloolio
llox tiutte
I'.niwn
il'id.ilo ...
inillcr
I:urt
fn
Odar
t'hHe
t'h rry
riieyeune
'Ur
('o.Iax T. .
t timing..
Cutter
Dakota
Dawes
D.nvson .
Dtxoa
Dodirc
Douglas
Dundy
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas
liajre
Oartield
;oper
4iraut
ireley
Hall J
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock
ttolt
Howard
Jelferson
.11
.1 li n-iori
Kearney
Key ha l'aha
Keith
Knox
imcaster
ijncolii
Ii'au
Iup
Madison
Mcpherson
Merrick
Nance.
Nemaha
Nuckolls
(oe
I'awnee
IVrklcs
I'ierve
li
. it
6
.12
. h
. 5
. 4
. t
.10
. 7
.12
- 7
U
. 5
.1-'
.10
. 7
. 7
. it
. 4
7
Z
. (,
. t
. 6
. 9
.11
. 1
Folk
Platte
rhclps
Kii'hardson
Ked Willow
Slie
Sarpy
Saunders
Seward
Sheti'laa
Sherman
-ioux
-t imtoii
Thayer
Thomas
Valley
Washington
. 8
.
.1-.'
27
. A
.10
. 7
.10
.
.19
. :s
. 5
. l
. 4i
"i
- !
. 4
6I
.n;
Wayne
Webter
Wheeler
York
Unorganized Ter.
Total 071
It is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to tho convention except such as
am held by persons residing in the coun
ties from which the proxies are given.
To Chairmen County Central Commit
tees: Whereas. At the republican state con
vention held at Lincoln October 5, 1887,
the following resolution was adopted:
llesolced, That the state central com
mittee be instructed to embrace in its call
for the next state convention the submis
sion of the prohibition question to there
publican voters at the republican pri
manes,
Therefore, in accordance with the
above resolution, the several county otn
tral committees are hereby instructed to
include in their call for their next county
convention the submission of the prohi
bition question to the ketuclican voters
at the republican primaries.
Geo. D. Mkiklejoiix, Chairman.
"Vait. M. Skeley, Secretary.
The republican platform opposes con
vict labor.
The republican platform favors a re
duction of letter postage to one cent.
The settlers of the west are not thieves
and vagabonds, as the democratic party
would have the people of the country be
lieve, and the republican patty vigorous
ly denies the insinuation and slur cast up
on the honesty of the western pioneer.
Lincoln Journal.
JJET THE LIE.
The republican platform refutes the
lyinu claim of the St. Louis declaration
t'.iat the democratic party restored to the
market 100,000,000 of unearned railroad
l.indi The total amount so restored Is
50,000,000 acres, and this by the joint ac
tion of both houses of congress, under
bills introduced by republicans and in
pursuance of conditions inserted by the
republican party in the original grants.
Not one acre of such unearned lands has
been restored to the people by the demo
cratic party. The claim to the contrary
was a bold attempt of the democracy to
appropraite credit due the republican
party. It required a remarkable display
of gall but that the democratic party lias,
if nothing else. Republican.
TUE PLATFORM.
' As was expected, the platform adopted
by the Chicago conyention sets forth ful
ly, clearly and honestly the attitude of
the republican party toward the leading
questions of national concern. It reaf
firms the devotion of the party to the
laws which give to each citizen, whether
white or black, the right io freely cast
his ballot and have it duly counted, and
declares hostility to the introduction in
to this country of foreign contract or
Chinese labor, and favors a reform of the
civil service.
It favors the prompt admission to J
statehood of all territories fitted for that
condition, the adoption of wise legisla
tion to bring about the rehabilitation of
the American merchant marine.
The portion attracting the most atten
tion is that which deals with the tariff.
It pledges the party to the defense of the
American syitem of protection which the
republicans formed. It denounces the
Mill's bill and the president's message.
A. raecr ISarometer.
It la not generally known that the ren
dered fat of a woodchuck is as pood a bar
ometer as any we have today. While in the
country a short time ago the writer had oc
casion to travel through the lower part of
Berks. At the bouso of a friend 1 was
pressed to take an umbrella with me. There
was no sign of a storm. 1 asked why ho per
sisted In so dogged a manner for me to ac
cept the article. "Why," said be, "look at
my barometer."
There upon the shelf strd a bottle sealed
with beeswax. It was all cloudy. The old
gentleman said be had used this one for most
twenty years, and if a storm was brewing
the barorncr got cloudy twelve hours before
the rain or snow began to fall. In clear
weather the oil was always clear. Reading
(Pa.) Herald.
The Barber's Mistake.
It Is noticed that many New York and
Brooklyn barbers fleck superfluous lather
from the face, while shaving, with the back
or blunt top of the razor. This habit was
thrust upon a patron the other day, and he
stoutly objected, fie said that even barbers
are but human and liable to mistakes, and
that he remembered a painful scene in the
west, where a barber, thinking be bad
the blunt top turned to a customer's face,
essayed to fleck the soapsuds from tha face
and actually used the glittering edge and
mode a gosh that the unfortunate one will
see until the coffin lid closes over him. New
York Bun.
The Real Orange Blossom.
Not one bride in five hundred who Is de
scribed as wearing orange blossoms is so fort
unate, says a Troy florist, as to have them.
An orange flower wreath or bouquet would
cost from $15 to C30; so the dealers take
stophanoti3 blossom, worth from S3 to (5,
and array the' unsuspecting maiden at a lesser
price but greater profit. English violets ore
worth 1.50 per hundred, and are used to
make tho letters in Ret designs. For these
are substituted immortelles colored purple,
worth fifteen cents a hundred. Detroit Free
Press.
Rather Too Careles.
"Good evening, Mrs. Gobrightly; how did
you like the candidate last Sunla3f
"Oh, pretty well. Deacon Whittaker; be
gave us a splendid sermon, and I guess be i--a
real good man, but be is too careless in bis
habits to suit me."
"Why, what makes yon think so J"
"Oh, 1 noticed when ho camo out of the pas
tor's room that tho knees of his trousers were
covered with dust." Springfield Uiuon.
Introduction of Kissing.
Tho story runs that kissing was introduced
into England by Itowena, the daughter of
Elengist the Saxon. At a banquet which
was given by the British monarch in honor
of bis allies the princess, after pressing the
brimming beaker to her lips, saluted and as
tonished and delighted Vortigern with a lit
tle kiss, after the manner of her own people.
Chicago Herald.
Surprising Ignorance.
Little Topsey Una Rastus, wha what
makes dat yoller dog 6 yourn growl so when
he's gnawin' er bone!
Uncle I last us Gwine away, chile. Tse
s'prised at ye' ig'runce. Dat dog am er quar
relin wif his food. New York Sun.
Invented by Women.
The records of tho patent office show that
women have obtained patents on 1,900 in
ventions. But no patent has as yet been ob
tained on a dress pocket that can be found
without securing the services of a detective.
J utlge.
White Elephant's flair.
The hair from a white elephant's tail i
r-onsidcred of much value, and in the old day
tt tho kings of Ilurmah was enly given to tin
nobles and dignitaries of the kingdom. Sai
Francisco Chronicle.
The Famous Id in.
An elm tfjo growing in the grounds of tin
Pennsylvania hospital, in Philadelphia. Is
ion of tho famous tree under which VVil
lam IVnu held the tirt treaty with the If
liana.
Milk i a stmnj. and a dansormn pnne
t aijsorbs at o::ce any dei-UTioiu i:iii:t
ml i.w o:se of tho must fertile cau.-ws r
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward fcr any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
eostivencss we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely yegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
lontaining SO sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. Ileware of
counterfeits and imitations. The genu
ine manufactured only by John O. Well
& Co., 802 W. Madison St. Chicago, Its
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
We now publish music each week
in the Weekly Hehald. Everybody
should be a musician. The pieces furn
ished in the paper will be found as pop
ular as any costing 50 cents. Eveiybody
should take the paper. We are endeav
oring to make it a great success, and feel
quite confident we can suit all.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted? If
you will remember a few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively un
known, today it is as common as auv
word in the Euglish language, yet this
word covers only the mianing of anothei
word used by our forefathers in times
past. So it is used with nervous diseases,
n9 they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing it3 functions finding
it cannot dispose of the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who are suffering can well appreci
ate a cure. We recommend Green's Au
gust Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
A CURIOUS BELIEF.
SUPERSTITIONS OF THE TOTONAC
INDIANS OF VERA CRUZ.
Storiea of the wNahnal.M or Ooohle.
Guarding Children Against Evil Influ
ence A Few Tales of the Marvelous.
The Would be Biter Bitten.
Meanwhile the friends and Unded gather
up the ashes which for weeks past have been
collected from the household fireplace for the
purpose, and at a little distance from the
bouse they distribute these ashes In a circle
Inclosing the cabin, the ring being perhaps a
foot wide and several inches thick. This ring
remains during the night of the child's birth,
and the next morning it is carefully in
spec ted, with the view to discovering the
tracks of any animal whicb may have crossed
it during the night. Whatever it may be
that has left its imprint in the circle, that
animal is the nahual of the new born in
fact. It is not quite easy to explain the
meaning of the word nahual. Other self,
guardian spirit, wraith, tken, all these have
somewhat of its force, yet none is exactly the
definition. If the nahual be a deer, for in
stance, the babe, become a man, has under
exceptional conditions the power of exchang
ing bis corporal being at will from that of a
man to that of a deer. Thus it goes without
saying that the child, as be arrives at the
period of intelligence, is carefully taught
what animal is his nahual, and it is held
Bacred accordingly.
An Indian mother must guard her child
against evil influences; so she plucks a tuft
of the hair-like scarlet feathers that grow at
the root of the "canoe beak" (the toucan),
and fastens them on the crown of the infant's
head with cera de campeche, a very tenacious
wax gathered by insects. If she meet a
"white one," that is to say, a Caucasian, she
hastily covers the face and head of her baby
to avert the ills which may befall it, for if
the stranger gaze upon the child the look
means mal de ojo (tho evil eye).
With increasing years the tie between the
man and the individual animal into which
be transforms himself becomes stronger and
stronger, until at last the death of the one
snaps the cord of life of the other. Take, for
instance, the story of a death which occurred
on the night of the birth of a woman of the
Totonac race, who in her advanced years was
a prodigy of knowledge and a very notable
person. It may be said, en passant, that the
telling of this story in detail develops many
features of interest in the daily life of the
Indians. It was the night of birth of the
daughter, and some hours after that event,
indeed about daylight, when Francisco S
and bis wife awoke to the fact that the
stranger was crying lustily from some physi
cal discomfort. The husband arose to stir
the Are into a blaze, for fifty years ago
matches and candles were not in use in Mi
santla and the firelight served for all pur
poses of illumination. But the Indian serv
ing woman bad crept away to the straw
mat that was her only bed and the fire
had died down past rekindling, so that
the man bad to seek for a torch at the but
of a neighbor, who was already astir and
eating his simple breakfast of tortillas, a
thin, unleavened corncake, dipped in a sop
of red Chile peppers, ground up with water
in preparation for beginning his work at
daylight. Returning home with the brand,
Francisco was relating to his wife that his
envy and admiration bad been moved by
the gusto and hearty appetite of the neigh
bor, when that neighbor's wife came min
ing to the door crying and calling "Chico!
Chicol Come quick to help met Mariano is
dying 1" And, truly enough, when Francisco
reached the spot the man he bad so lately
left eating with zest and vigor was past the
last agony, whether from apoplexy, heart
disease or what not these simple feeling
(icople had no means of verifying. But the
explanation was for thorn simple enough
when, a few days later, word came in from
Yecuatla that at the very hour of the sud
len death a party of hunters at that place
had killed a lion (mountain lion), which ani
mal was the nahual of the dead man.
The bad Indians are rather inclined to
make capital with the superstitious of their
occult powers, but it sometimes results, in
this matter, as in others, that the would be
oiter is bitten, as witness the following epi
sodes: There was an idle fellow, Jose, who
Lung about Misantla, living on the earnings
of his wife, who ground corn and made tor
tillas for her neighbors. The wife died and
Jose turned his wits to stealing chickens and
making himself a nuisance generally in the
community. One day he went to a changarro
feept by a poor widow. A changarro is a
stand for the sale of aguardiente and tepache,
a sort of beer or cider made from fermented
corn and pineapples. Jcse demanded liquor,
and the keeper declined to give it to him
gratis. Then says Master Jose, indicating a
miserable bag-o'-bones of a horse belonging
to the widow, which was tied to an orange
tree in the courtyard: "You had better give
me the liquor or 1 will throw mal de ojo (the
evil eye) on your horse and kill him." The
vender of liquors persisted in her refusal,
and, by a curious coincidence, a little later
the wretched animal fell down and died, it
had probably been on its last legs, but the
Indians did not view the matter from so
philosophical a standpoint. They seized
Master Jose, the sorcerer, and administered
to him on the spot so sound a beating that he
stortly died from the effects of it.
And there was another, a notorious druak
ard, who lived in the monte, tho chaparral,
the jungle; his family deterred him from
going to the town, for he always returned in
a beastly state of intoxication when he went
down to Misantla. lie heard one day that a
neighbor, a man who lived two or three
leagues away at the edge of the mountains,
bad a stock of aguardiente, and . be bent bis
steps to the choza a hut of cane and palm
to buy a share of it. The other man stren
uously denied the possession of liquor, and
the toper grew furiously angry at what he
considered a falsehood and 6elflsh unneigh
borly refusal "Very well," he said; "you
refuse to give or sell me aguardiente. You
will ruo it. The first day you go out hunt
ing" for the other lived by the spoils of the
chase "I will become a tiger and kill all
your dogs." In spite of this formidable
menace, the hunter, who really had no liquor,
could but persist in bis assertions. Lo and
behold 1 The first time thereafter that be
went bunting a big tiger set upon bis dogs
and killed the whole pack, one after another.
The poor fellow, bereft of bis means of sub
sistence In the loss of his dogs, went down to
Misantla and took out a demanda a writ of
complaint against bis neighbor on a charge
of witchcraft and dog stealing. And the
judges of that day this took place only some
ten years since actually took the charge
formally, seriously, and the offender was
committed to jail on the grounds aforesaid,
with what result present deponent knowetb
not. Y. 11. Addis id San Francisco Chron
icle. Adulterated Cod Uver Oil.
Professor Foal, of St. Petersburg, ha
found 50 per cent, of petroleum in the cod
liver oil sold by one' druggist, the adulterated
article having the taste, smell and appear
ance of the genuine. Mineral oil is also fre
quently found fin olive oil. Boston Budget.
WOMEN WRITTEN ABOUT.
Newspaper Gossip Concerning the Fat:
Ses I tenia of Personal Interest.
Tho queen of Sweden is a clever cook.
Dagrnar, of Russia, Is rery clever with
her needle.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's favorite com
panion is a big black cat.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, tho author, is
44 years old.
Mrs. Langtry now owns 5,000 acres of
farm land in Lake county, Cal.
Tho ex-Empress Eugenie has developed
a tendency toward spiritualism.
Tho queen of Italy designed ono of the
prettiest lamps on view at tho Italian ex
hibition. Mrs. Garrett Anderson, England's
leading woman doctor, realizes $50,000
from her practice.
Rev. Carrie J. Bartlett has for nearly
two years been pastor of a Unitarian
church at Sioux City. Ia.
Miss Clara Conway is the first woman
to receive tho degree of A. M. from a
southern institution of learning.
Queen Sophie, of Sweden, reads tho
newspapers from every European coun
try after breakfast each day.
Queen Victoria is afflicted with insom
nia. She is sometimes put to sleep by
having her brows stroked gently with a
earners hair brush.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde is fond of yellowish
green not to say greenery yailery
gowns, and looks charming in them.
Mrs. J. A. Ansley, of Decatur, Ga
has a pair of Indian moccasins donated
to her grandfather by Gen. Andrev Jack
son, who obtained them in Florida dur
ing some of the earlier conflicts of tho
government with the Seminole Indians.
Mme. Modjeska flew in the face of
tradition at the Wallack testimonial per
formance in New York by going mad, as
Ophelia, in a Fage green gown. It is
against all the customs of the stage, op
eratic or dramatic, for a mad scene to Ikj
enacted in any but white garments.
Mme. Modjeska, seeing no good reason
for this custom, chose to go road in
green, and delighted an audience of
4,000 by the innovation.
Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, who will
visit England for the first time this sea
son, has an income of $1,000,000 a year,
but is always in debt. She maintains no
house at Paris, but always resides at a
hotel. She 6pends vast sums on horses.
Her executive ability is clearly shown by
tho ease with which she constantly spends
more than her enormous income amounts
to. v'
Friends of Mrs. Gen. Logan say that
she lias recovered almost entirely from
the effects of the accident by which she
was thrown from her carriage. She will
never be able, however, to raise her right
hand above her head. She is bound up
now in tho completion of a memorial
room in her house at Washington, in
which 6ho lias brought together all the
mementoes of her husband in her pos
session. "
"Women lawyers are becoming a power
in the land. Michigan university has
already sent out twenty-four young wo
men holding the degree of LL. D. Tliis
year a young woman from tho Sandwich
Islands, Miss Alma Hitchcock, will make
the twenty-fifth. In England there is a
club of woman lawyers. It is' mainly a
correspondence club, yearly letters from
the members being printed and circu
lated. Mre. Belva Lockwood and Misi
Waugh, from the law school in Chicago,
are among the members. The motto cf
the club is: "All the Allies of Each."
The trousseau of the future empress of
China is a-making in Vienna. The prin
cipal court dress is of -very rich blue vel
vet. On tho front there is an embroi
dered eagle, the wings of which are
ornamented with over 800 small and five
very largo pearl.. The hat to match this
dress is of folded velvet; between the
folds there are bows of diamonds, so
that the head dress has the appearanco
of a diamond crown. There are besides
three gala dresses made of Chinese satin,
ono of sky blue, one in purple bluo mid
the third of a dark indigo shade. The
fronts of theso gowns are emliellished
with mottoes in the Chinese language.
worked in gold. One lias "Wan-fu"
(eternal happiness), another "Wau-shou"
(eternal life) and the third "Wan-car"
(eternal love).
Imagines Himself a Teapot.
There passed Palatka not long ago a .
man of forty winters who was an object
of pity, and yet, with all that, was some
what amusing. He was 6ane on all sub
jects but one, and that he imagined
himself a teapot. He would put himself
into the shape of a teapot by rounding
one arm to represent tho spout and the
other to represent the handle. While in
that shape he became very uneasy if any
one came near, fearing they might break
off the handle or spout, lie would not
speak, but would make a danger 6ignal
with his mouth to represent tho escaping
steam. Then ho would walk around,
sway to and fro among those about him,
fully satisfied that ho was a teapot.
Savannah News.
Progress In the Indian School.
The Pipe of Peace reports great pro
gress in the Genoa Indian school. A
genuine native poet has matured seven
stanzas on "Tho Horn, M and turned them
loose on the tribe. Seventy dresses and
an equal number of skirts have been
tucked away for tho summer picnic sea
son. The seventy girls in the school at-,
tend to their knitting with uncommon
diligence, and boastfully declare that
there is not a hole in the stockingf of
schoolboys, 100 in number. Cliicago
Herald.
Example of Conscientiousness.
The matron at Castle Garden has set a
good example of conscientiousness by re
signing her position because sho had little
to do beyond drawing her salary. Those
who aim to work as little for as great
pay as possible might be interested in
this new interpretation of business.
Cliicago Herald.
As Chinese immigration is now pro
hibited, the Chinese laundrymen of Cali
fornia have combined to advance the
piice cf washing, no longer fearing com
petition from their countrymen.
tureKa
WIIOJ.KSAI.K ano kktaii. vkm.vm in
Beef, Pork, Mullen, Veal r.i;d TcuSliy.
X invito all to give in a trial.
Sug.ir Curt-d Meats, I Tains, I'nr n, Lard, tc, Vfc. Fmb OjMuh in Chi ft ! Ililk
at lowest Hying j iici s. Do not fail totic n e ur ttlii i ge.
T1. T. T1 ZE2-
J-
-DEALER IX-
OVES,
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
IPXCT-Uim nil2123
SIXTH STREET, RET. MAIN AND
UBMIURE
-FOft ALL
-YOU SHOULD CALL ON-
Where a magnificent stock of Goods and Fair
Prices abgund.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
erine
3
Will call ycur attention to the fact that
they are headquarters fcr all kinds of Fruits
and Vegetables.
We are receiving Freeh Strav.berr ies every
day.
Oranges, Lerrcne end Esnsr?s constantly cn
hand .
Just received, a variety cf Cer.r.ed "cure.
We have Fure Maple Sugar sr.d r.o rristske.
Jonathan IIatt.
WHOLI!SALS
FY HI AT I
PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, POKE, MUITOK AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams. Baccn, Lard, &c, &c
of our own make. The host brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C3rjE"7"E3 'EM J. O AT.T.
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
Dr. E. O. Yrs,'s Nerve ami T.rpin Treat iw tit
a guarantee spt'ific fcr llvsn tia Inyziness.
Convulsions. Fits. Xcnous h'etirslpia. llead
aelie. Nervcou rrostrnt'Mi caused ! tl:e tife
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Jiental De
pletion, Softetiii'tr of tl:e Brain remltirg in in
sanity and lefdn e t misery, decay s-iid ieatli,
r remanire old Ape. I'jirret tu ., l.o.se of l't Tv
er in either s x. lnvi lni.taiy Losses and Sver-niat-TriMva
caused Vy over-exertion of the
brain, eel'abuse orrver-iuc!n1ff r.ce. 1'acli box
romains one n or.ih's treatment, .1 ou a bx
or six boxr s for J5.CP, si nt by iLi.il prcjaid or
receipt of pi li e
TVE GUAF.AKTIE SIX EC XES
To cure anv cace. With each order received
by us fi.r Mx bojes. acton-panted with $5 00,
we will send tle purchaser cur written guaran
tee to return tl.e n oney if the tieatn:ent does
not effect a cure. Cuar'autees issuid t-nly by
Will J. "Warrick sole auent. i'lattMncuih, 'eb.
; If you want a good t-ilvcr watch,
send us 30 sulfccriLcrs to the Weekly
Herald.
.1
ieat larket.
jE4 mrn JW mLmJ ZiXdZ aifW jbsT y
KINDS OF-
STYLES OF-
MAIDS TO
VINE. PLAT TFJIOLU!, NFI5.
CLASSES OF-
EMPORIUM.
:-: FURNITURE
PLATTSMOUTIT, NELPASKA
TqU-
STT & TUTT.
J. T7. Marthis.
A2?D ItSLTArr
The standard remedy for liver (cm
plaint is AVctt's Livtr Pills; they never
ditinpix int you. SO pills 25e. At War
rick's drug store.
We will give a silver watch, that is
warranted by the jewelry men of this
city, to any one uho bungs us 15 yearly
ca-h subfccnbcrs to the Daily Uhvi.v.
JULIUS FEFFEFEEFG.
MAKtFACliriE CF AND
WHOLESALE & RLTJUL
HEALTH IN 1 1 E
Choicest Brands of Cigais,
including our
Flor de Pepper ber.o' ird 'Evis
FULL LINE CV
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in tock. Not. 26. 1885.
m 2 n" n
V
f.
