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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1874)
BOSS NOTICES. s (I II .0 81 a ti ft ti P 1 tr Ot bt pi ki pi ra tli tif 'At 1 ahi- -en V u' lea a i i t th? cei prd anc syr ? evt tiai mo : and a la fort drc V tiot , cem froi phil thia imp . civil the -and of tl the Tl beeii pries of P J hadl Egyi been) ins, i dria-j Sera ble o Soi ut 1 ' Thi' forfil build acre are ft ansa . j A3 she n atDre ; 'The nvdar.vtisiiat entering on tie Yighth year of It existence. It started Urbe the fo;kc:.l03t literary ..magazine iu-th6 Country. Entirely discarding inere fictorial attractions and strictly local connections, ita aim has teen to present each mcnth the choicest possi ble literary" bill of " fare to its readers. It hai rimed to be thoroughly up to the times in the. choice of subjects vhieh it has discussed, and most of the live juestions of the day are ably "treated in its pages. Its liberarpolfcy and hih literary tone 'have drawn to it contributions from S'me of. the svblest of our statesmen. . Many of these contributions are of the greatest importance, and give an.iriide-view.of our current , history which could not otherwise be obtained. Secretary "Welles has given its lva'lers an inside View-of our naval operations during the Rebellion, and in his late series of. papers on Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Sewaul has given 'many exceedingly interest ing revelations as to the position, views and acts of Mr. Lincoln and the lea ling members of his Cabinet on the fe.-t questions which engaged their attention. Mr. Thurlow "Weed has given many interesting chapters from his Autobi ography, touching on the most import ant events of his life, and his recollec tions of the great men with whom he has come in contact. In the way of sketches of travel, es says, ete.i J urtius Henri Urowne, Kate Hillard, Fanny lloper Feudge, and others will a;paar. Short stories may be expected from Mrs. Rebecca Hard ing Davis. Mrs. John Sherwood, Miss 1211a IV. Thompson, Miss Hose Terry, Miss Dora Havens, Henry James, Col. J. V Do Forest, and others. The departments of the "Galaxy" will be maintained a.s heretofore. I'rof. E. L. Youmans. will .continue to prepare tha monthly Scientific Miscel lany, and Geo. F. Pond the Drift-Wood articles.. The articles on literature are prepared Ly the able.-t hands. The "Galaxy" is in no sense sectional, but appeals to the whole country alike. It has a 1,'ht to', anticipate a success in the future, greater even than it has al ready attained. The liberal policy which its publishers, Sheldon & Co., have pursued richly deserves this success. -;-in5ti-KicnoLAsrt- -Axr- "OUR YOUNG FOLKS." , The publishers of tlie St. Nicholas, Seribnrr'i Illustrated M;ifr:i7ine for Girls ami Boys, take pleasure in aiiiioiin-ing that by an arrangement with Messrs. J. S. Osgood & C'o.rUieh popular Magazine -- " f ' it Our Young Folks" HAS BEEN MEROKI IX "ST. NICHOLAS." In addition to the "striking novelties and Kreat literary and artistic attractions already offered by "St. Nicholas." the best features tif "Our Young Folks" will be retained. -St. Nicho las" has been enlarged, new contributions have bew secured ; among them A SERTA L STORY, - BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, Late Editor of "Onr Younpr. FoJks'.'. which be gins 1rrlheTrMini iiimiter. Other Kniment writers' well known to t!ie readers of "Our Younjr Folks" have b:jen ciijrapeil;' We are thus enabled to present to the public a Magazine for the i Children and Youth, supcrtorin every re spect to any ever .before published. IlAurEit's Magazine for February is unusually varied and entertaingin its contents, which are embellished with over Eighty Engravings. The "Legend of the Cascades" a beautifully illustrated poem, with which the Number opens gives a ren dering of one of the grandest of Indian traditions, and is very fitly published in the saiae Number with Mr. Nord holfs illustrated paper on the Colum bia river and Paget Sound; since the tradition relates to that river, and is brielly alluded to by Mr. Xordlioff. "William C. Prime contiibutes a pro fusely ill U3trated paper on Pottery and Porcelain, full of novel and interest " ing information, now especially timely in vie .y of tb.3 valuable works recently published relating to tli3 Ceramic Art. Thousands of religious readers will read with peculiar interest Eugene Lawrence's article on City ltoad. Chapel where the last lessons of John "Wesley wore heard; where he was u buried ' among his early companions; and from whose pulpit have gone forth "tha' leaders of a missionary throng, bearing to Europe, Asia, and America the simple faith of the latest reforma tion." The article is illustrated with portraits of the "Wcsleys including a view also of John "Wesley's tomb. ... Apropos of the recent publication of Mr. Vincent' "Land of the "White Ele . I phant," S. S. Corumt contributes an il lustrated article, giving some of the nv?st important results of that author's observations in Farther India. The two serial novels, "My Mother . and I," by. Miss Mulock, and "The laving lank," by Professor De Mille, both of which are beautifully illus trated, are well sustained in interest. Edwin de Leon continues bis inter esting series of papers on the "Xew South," dealing in this Number with the remarkable progress recently made 'in Southern manufacturing industry This paper is illustrated with twoim portant maps, showing the great lum bering aud mining districts in the Southwest. George "William Curtis, in the Edit or's Easy Chair, discusses Tweed's fate and the question of the co-education of the sexes, and gives some very enter taining gossip of the Lyceum green room. The Scientific liecord is very comprehensive in its summary of re cent progress in science, art, and the other departments are full of interest and instruction including a very amusing Drawer, with numerous illustrations. Our pages In bi type a vounjiesi from the will be glad to Jtnow also, f 01 JACK-I27-TII i to be a permanent featu J:k-k will tell some 01 tne ever heard, aud make hiu tainin:;. We have undertaken to i zine possible, for the lit those who are older. I Nicl'.o'.xs will com ai n goof this aud by.s of all uet's, b hearty and innocent fun. " ( :u:stiu:is comes but oi Nicholas, the new tiKurizhr comes every month. It h! hearts of the young folks, ai are crying lor St. N icholas. A Bushel of Corn. : "One bushel of corn will make a little over 10 pounds of pork gross. . "When corn costs 13 cents per busii cd, pork costs 14 cents per pound. "When corn costs 17 cts. per bushel pork costs 2 cts. per pound." "When corn costs 25 cts. per bushel, pork costs 3 cts. per pound. "When corn costs ii-i cts. per bushel, pork costs 4 cts. per pound. When corn costs 50 c5h. per bushel, pork costs 5 cts. per pound. The following statements show what the farmer realizes on his corn, when .in the form of iork: - "When pork sells for 0 cts. per pound, it brings 32 cts. per bushel in corn. . "When pork sells for 4 cts. per pound, it brings 42 cts. per bushel in corn. fWleu pork sells for 5 cts. per pound, it brings 52) per bushel iu corn. Three Splendid Serial Stories: "What miyht have been Expected? A Story for Boys, . ry FKANK K. STOCKTON, Author of -'TlnK-a-lln," 'Krtundabout Itani bles." etc Mr. Stockton is one of the best of our American V risers. The scene of the story is laid iu Virginia. The boy-hero has staiced out with a pun on his shoulder, and we may lc sure there will be no end of fun and ad ventures. -XIMPOS TROUBLES? A Story for Girls, I5y OLIVE THOKN (Mrs. Harriet M. Miller), A great favorite with the children. It is a jrood strong, wholesome ftory of girl life, and will be full of Interest for both boys and girls. "FAST FRIENDS," r.y J. T. Trowbridge, One of the most popular writers for younc folks in America. Headers of "Ja'k Hazard,', "A Chance for Himself," and "Indus his liest," will understand what a capital treat is m store lor them in Mr. Trowbridges new story. All these Stories tcill be sjlendidly Illustrated; "JIMMYJOHN STORIES? By Mrs. Atiby mortos Diaz, Author of rThe William Henry Letters," "Li lian! Henry and His Friends." and "Lucy Maria" (who has the rare and happy gift of knowing how to delight youmr people) wil! appear during the year. There will also be Shorter Stories, Papers on Science and History. Natural History Wild Sports and Adventures, sketches of Travel Fairy Tales, l'oems. Puzzles, Charades, Jingles. Fun and Fancy. Instruction, Kntertainment ana Height. Something for:tll. from Father and Mother to the labv. The Illustrations will be the best that the Artists of two continents can supply,-wud will be priute.-" with the greatest care. , v f7L ii Great- Sensation. Th O Poorr or. A. foil awl reliable histo A 1IC XJCCt-liCl ry of this greatest scandal rp-jl-fif hj one who knows, with eomprehen AllliUIi(lre biotrraplrieal sketches of all par Wnnfl Vlllll tiM interested; abounding UUUUUli with inejdeuts, tineedotes ana Rnanrlol Interviews never before publish OOclIlU.al.ed t fU history of the "Woodhnll "L'topia." The sketch of Heecher pronounced the best ever "written. What prominent men and women have to say of "l?riT A front a this scandal. All About it -C ' XigeilbO written by a well known author. Not offen sive to the most fastidious : about 400 pases. Illustrated. THK GI1EATKST SELLING HOOK KVKK OFFEKKO CANVASSERS. Exclusive Territory. It Is rapidly filling up. You must secure ft now. I'.iii eonthiissiou. i'.oniid pros pectus, canvassing book and complete outfit sent on receipt of Seventy-Five Cents. Clrcu l.irs, terms, etc.. Ire. Address the hKVEHLY COMPANY, "Wabash Ave. and d St. Chicago, Illinois.. 34W4. CALL AT Dick Str eight's Livery, Feed & Sale Stables, Corner 6th and Tcarl st. , rLATTSMOUTH, NEB. FOR VERY LIT?: res in bi type hp readers, whicF I first, will be out a : FOLKS. v words for the been "a hit" . The children ,'Ue department i 'LPIT t he magazine. t curious things generally etiter- ' the best maga olks, as well as number of St. i ding matter for I is a good deal ol a year, bnt St. r j.:! rls and boys, talready won the ' the little children We II 'ant 100,000 Children and Youth Made Ilajpy, By S r. Nicholas at i n k Holidays. St. Nicholas, as enlarged, contains one-third more matter than Our Youni; Folks, thus civinj; a great variety for all. With its great Literary and Pictorial attractions, and its beautiful rrintinpr. It will be found to be the Cheapest Maeazine in tiie World. Subscription Price, S3 a Year.- The two back numbers for November and Di.'cember, '73, will be sent to all subscribers for '74 without ad ditional charge. Four Months for One Hollar ; 25 cts. a Nuniber. For sale, and subscriptions received by all Book-sellers Si News Dealers on the above terms. Money may be sent to us in checks payable to our order, or in Post )l"'n-e Money Orders, or in Registered Letters. Money in Letters not Reg istered, at sender's risk. . . sail hn eh d- co.. e."t Broadway, New York. PROSPECTUS CHICAGO WEEKLY MAIL. THE EVENING MAIL COMPANY, .PROPRIETORS. The Weekly Mail is published every Thnrsday at the follow lux subscription price : . : 1 M 6 5 n oo 20 00 ulded at club (ne Copy. Six Months One Coiv One Y'enr... Five 'oiies. One Year , . Ten Copies. One Y'ear Twenty Copies. One Y ear Single subscriptions may be rates aiier ciuu is iorineo. Posiniastei-s inay retain 15 per cent oa all subscriptions. Postage on The YVcekly Mail is Twenty Cents a year or Five Cents a quarter, payable at the, Post Ofllce where received. Every subscriber sending in his name now, with money, will have the paper sent Free the balance of the year 1873. . . Our Intent ion is to make The Mail a Live Re publican Newspaper, well worth the money. YVe shall give special attention to the Markets, giving our readers from week to week informa tion as to prices of all Farm Products, and. in short, a general reliable aud full Market Re port. YVe shall also strive to give you the Political, Financial. Religious, and Secular news of the dav in h concise and intellicrent manner. The Mail Las become the esieeial advocate of the i-aboriiig Classes, and from time to time will publish letters from eminent men on the sub ject of Labor Reform : and. of necessity, will be optosed to a!! forms of MO.NOPOL1 KS, the sub ject of which is uow Interesting all classes of persons. In every number will le found one or more Literary Articles, Stories, etc., from the best writers. To single subscribers who will send us $1.50 we will send The Mail for One Year and a copy of a new School Book, just published, and lughlv endorsed by the best authorities in our State, called. -Tin; institution of the Cuited States," v Geo. S. Williams, A. M. "Tins Book contains the full text o the United States Constitution, with its amendments : a perfect copy of the new Constitution of Illinois of 1S7H. and the School Manual of over 100 pages with Washington's Farewell Address, and the Articles of Confederation. The Appendix contains a summary statement of the formation of the Slate Governments. and of the admission of the States into the Union, with an exhaustive, index, enabling the reader to refer to the treatment of any subject contain ed in the Constitution. Making in all a book of over oo pages, on tinted paper, and well bound. Every man and every boy should have-it. Ad dress : W31. TAYLOR, Busness Manager. 3fiwG 123 FLth Avenue, Chicago. There silwraya an abundance of cheap anJ pocxl corn in tins State. "Why would not a starch factory pay? The starch made from corn which costs-frora-25 to 50 per cent. perhaps a hundred per cent, mure than the ..average price in Nebraska. Ex. i - L ... ...... Mrs. Partington, says she gets up every morning at the shrill carrion, of ihe chand4icr.' 3 &r-m mm J r M il PS 55.gsg m?"'jti pass a . "2?v ; T " . 5f riiigfl-l.-Mbw t;s aii orc'icr tK-rfr irrpojcs'a'itren ur.y one" whr -. y .,-.1.1 ' Horses Borded by the Day Week or Month. - . HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD, OR TRA DED, FOR A FAIR COM MISSION. ! LIVERY AT ALL TIMES. Particular Attention Paid to Driving and Training Trotting Stock. 20yl. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A. Lazenby & Co. Corner Main and Sixth Sts. rLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Good pure Wines, JJquors and Cigars whole sale and retail. . l'ure liquors for armcrs use. All goods sold for cosh and at low down prices. Give ns a call. loyl. . SCIUBXER For 1874. The unexampled favor accorded to this Mag azine by the public, enables us to enter upon the coming year with the means of makimr it more attractive and valuable than ever before to its large and increasing number of readers on both sides of the Atlantic. The Serial Story of the year, KATHERJNE EARLE, by Miss Trafton. is a charminir Love Story by a uifted writer, which is destined to a wide popu larity. There will be Brilliant Novelettes and the best Short Stories, by Saxe Holm, Bret Harte, and other de'.ijjhrf.d storv-tellers. A series of striking and imioue TOEMS, with Illustrations "Did Time Music," bv Benj. V. Taylor, known for his brilliant contributions to the Western Press, will Kindlons afrain the mu sic of the Spinning Wheel, The Flail, The Slajre Coach, The MIU etc . Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Amer ican Authors ; Papers on I.iiry Farming and Stock Kaising in Europe, on Household Pecora tion and Furniture, besides more than fifty oth er illustrated Articles are now in preparation. THE SrLEN'DID SEK1 KS "THE GREAT SOUTH," the most important and expensive series of Il lustrated Papers ever undertaken by any Maga zine, will be continued through the year. In the December number we complete the papers on Louisiana. The next in order will be the Lone Star State : The Mountain licgious of the South ; The Iron Regions of Missouri, &c, &c. These with the Essays and Kditoriai Discus sions of Literature, Science and Art. Sketches of 'Travel, occasional Poems and Etchings, will make up a Magazine of Christian Literature de signed to be "The Best in the World." The December Xuniber (now ready) has an able Article on the Resumption of Specie Pay ment, by Dr. At water, Toems by Bret. Harte. MaeDonald and others: The continuation of the two Serial Stories, Shorter Stories. Splendid Illustrations of New Orleans, the Paris of Amer ica ; etc. Editorials bv alarjre and able corps of -writers Topics of the Time by Dr. Holland, in which he replies to "Some Religious Newspapers;" a lauirhable Etching, &c., &c. An entertaining number. The Holiday No. of St. Nicholas, our Splendid New Illustrated Magazinefor C iris and Boys, the finest ever issued, will be sent to all the Subscribers of Senbner's Monthly for 1874. Al so the November and December numbers of St. Nicholas sent free to those who subscribe for both Magazines. The .Inly ntimbt r of Scribner's Monthly containing the Introductory Article of the dreat South Series, sent to subscribers to Scribner who request it when making their sub scriptions. Scribner's Monthly $4.00, St. Nicholas $3.C0 a year, or $7.00 for both. SCRIBNER d- Co -3Sw?2 054 Broadway N. Y., PHIADEPHIA STQRE. SOLOMON & NATHAN IJEALETiS IN FancyDry Goods, Notions, Ladies Furnishing GoocTs Largest, Cheapest, finest. Stock in the City. and Best Assorted Which we ftre prepared to sell cheaper than ther can be purchased elsewhere Give us a call aud examine our goods. 5Store on Main street, between 4th and rth streets, Plattsmouth Nebraska. I6tf. MONEY SAVED EY Buying Your Greenhouse and Bedding Plants AT THE Picnic Gardens. T)ONT send East for Plants when von can Ret f just as Kood for less money nearer home. To my numerous friends and patrans I would say that 1 have the lunret and hest stock of plants ever oliered for sale iu the V."et, aud at reasonable prices. Be sure and send for my JSevr Descriptive Catalogue. which will be sent fre to all who applv for it. Then give me your orders, and I feel confident I 1 can satisfy you. AtldreSS, let) 16 W. J. HESSJSR. Flattsmoutli, Neb. FLORAL GUIDE For 1871. 200 paces ; soo enjjravincs, and Colored Plate. tititrb" ft )?; just 5st.r.'i, a c ruiou."c(liiioa 1 i.r tir..P i.rtcv. A'.ldr'-i's, - ir ' ..'ft! .t.';;.5 vrnc. vcr. '. V. . nana r..-1 iprpcr's - Publications. "A Repository of Faihion, Pleasure, ... ",.:; , and Instruction? - ; Harper's. Bazar. ytttices of Vie Pre8, .1 The Rjtzar is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that we seldom find in any jour nal ; and the journal itself is the ergan pi the great world of fashion. lioaton Traveler. The Bazar commends Itself to every member of the household to the children by-its droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies bv its fashion plates in endless variety, to the provi dent, matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, to iMiicrfamilux by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing frowns. But the reading matter of the llazar is uniformly of great .excellence. The paper has aequire'd a wtd popularity for the fireside en joyment it alfords. JV. Y. Urcnitig P0.1t. 'Unquestionably the best sustained tcorli of the kind in tfie World." Harper's Llagaine. notices of the Press; The ever Increasing circulation of this excel lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular desires aud needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educa tors as weil aa enlei tainers of the public mind, for its vast popularity bos been won by no ap peal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes. JfitfUm (JVtbe. . , i ; The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth and liter p.ry culture that lias kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should c.mse its conductors to regard It with justitiable eomplacencv. It also entitles them to a great claim upon the pub iic gratitude. The Magazine has dune good and not evil all the days of Us life.-Brooklyn Eaole. UA Complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The Best, Cheapest, ' and most 'successful Fam ily Paper in the .. Union? '. ' Harper's Weekly. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of Hie rrc&L The' 'Weekly is the ablest and most powerfully UlustOated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, aud carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by onr best designers. With a circulation of lso, 000, the Wcihly Is read by at least half a million pei-sons, and its influence as an oiaii of opinion is simplr tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on iKJlitieal and social problems. Ziouisville Courier-J mirtuiL .SUBSCRIPTIONS 1814. .Terms: Harper's Bazar, one year, Harjers Magazine, one year, Harper's Weekly, one year. S4.00 $4.00 1.00 $4.00 includes prepayment of C S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's "Weekly. Magazine, aud Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year $7 ; postage payable by ihe subscriber at the ollice where received. An extra copy of either the Majrzlne, Weekly, or P.azar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at ?4 each, in one remit tance ; or. Six Copies for J20, without extra copy ; postage payable by the subscriber at the oflicc wiu-re received. Back numbers can be supplied at any. time. The six volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the years IstiS, 't;j, ';o. VI, 72, '."3, elegant Iv bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for g7 each. A complete set of Haner's Magazine, now comprising 47 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for S2-2j per volume. Single volumes by mail, postpaid, $3. Cloih cases, for binding, cents, by mail, postpaid. The annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in nent cloth binding, will be sent by express, "free of expense, for i each. A complete Set, com prising Seventeen Volumes, seuc on receipt of cosh at the rate of 35.1:5 per volume, freignt at expense oi purchaser. The postage on Harper's Majnzine is 21 cents a year, and on the Weekly and Bazar 20 t ents each, per yerr, which must be paid at the sub scriber's post-ollice. Address . HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Astounding Offer, $19 in -value for $3. $3C forSO. $31 in vslua for 59. 72 for $12. The i.ftrges. Best and most Popular Chromos In the World, in all their beauty artistic excel lence, from Original Stones. 'Uniform Size seventeen by twenty -six inches. Price, 315 each. Given as Premiums to Yearly Suscrib crs to Demotes t's Illustrated Monthly Magazine. The ytrnlcl Magazine of America, at C-3;x;r year. Having purchased the copyrights at an enor mous expense, with the exieetaLion of securing the largest circulation ot any Magazine in America, we have determined on making an un paralleled oiler of the justly celebrated Pictures, "THE OLD OAKEN IJUCKET." After Jerome Titoitrsox as a Premium for '74 "CAPTIVE CHILD." After Jerome Tuomtson, as a Premium for V5. "HOME, SWEET HOME." AfterJEiioME Thompson, as a Premium for V6. "AFTER TIIE STORM." By 1 M. H. De Haas, as a Premium for '77. Each Chrotno. as a work of art. is fully equal to an Oil Painting worth Five Hundred Hol lars. The Chromos arc now ready, and are sent bv mail on receipt of subscriptions for either, or all of the years, as above, varnished and 011 a roller, ostag 10 cents extra. Or mounted 011 Canvass aud Stretcher, (a an Oil Iainrinir, for 60 cents each extra, which includes the Postage. Or mounted on Canvass and Stretcher, in ele-KantiJ'-i inch (liit Frame, with Aralcsiue cor ner ornaments, 3 yards of crimson cord, aud packed, 3.to extra each. Address, IK. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 838 Broadway, New York. C-fr"Eonr years' subscriptions und all the four Chromos sent immediately for $12 ; but do not fail at least to send Sa for your subscription for lsit. and get as a preminm the Magnificent Chroma. "TIIE OLD OAKEN" -BUCKET." Manhood; How Lost, How Resto Just published, a new- red. edition ol Or. Culverwell'a Celebrated - E- A CORDIAL INVITATION. Messrs. Hurst & Case extend their compli ments to the public, and invite every one to use Dr. L. Hurst's Anti-Dyspeptic -. and Liver Pills.: For the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Long exjierience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and best Pills In use, for the va rious hilitous diseases that prevail so extensive ly. Headache, Indigestion, loss of appetite, giddiness, dimness of sight, sleepiness and the whole.. train of disorders usually termed billious, will be cured bv these pills if taken according to directions Price 25 cents. PERSONAL. Dr. Ilnrst's Vinegar- Cough Cure has been used I u private and hospital practice for many vears, and is pronounced by all who have tried ft the best remedy ever offered to the public for the cure of Couyhs, Colds, Bronchitis, Astlima, t ' Whooping Cough, Croup, aud all diseases of the pulmonary organs, being composed of well-known medical herbs, it will strengthen the system, purify the blood, and arrest disease. WANTED ! WANTED ! "WANTED ! A case of ltheumatism. Pain in the Pack or Luinnaga, Swollen Joints. Flesh Cuts, Sprains and Pruises, Sore Shoulders, Scratches and Fis tula in Horses that cannot be cured by Hit it's Tar Liniment. Hurst's Family Medicines for sale bv Dr. fS. Ti. Chapman. Plattsmouth, Neb. ; ii. O. Hoover, Ijouisville, .Neb., aud by dealers generally.- 9--J8mf.. - NEBRASKA. HERALD JOB OFFICE, NE WL Y FITTED UP, New Press, New Type, and. New ' . Call and see our new lot of LEGAL T. LANK S. All descriptions of work done in the printing line. Material. We aic fully prepared to do . Every Kind andStyle of Printing. Send in your orders for LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, POSTERS, DODGERS, dc. STATE AGENT 1, .... w. - ft rflM. ESS SLJrV Halladay's Patent Wind Mills. Double and Sipgle acting Force and Farm Pumps, Feed Mills, etc. The Halladav Mill has stood Ithe test for sfx teen years, both in the United States anil F.u roDC and in the onlv one cenerallv Rtlonted bv all Principal Railroads and Farmers. Terms Liberal. Send for Catalosrue and Price List. A. L. STltANU. Lincoln, Neb. Excelsior Barber Shop. J. O. BOONE. Main street, opposite Brooks House. flair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooning. Especial attention given to CUTTING CHILDREN'S HAIR. Call and see BOONE, gents aud get a toon In a CLEAN SHAVE. n-ly. Meat Market! o II ATT, THE BUTCHER -o- Oldest and best established Meat Market in the place. o IIatt Always to be Found There. -o- Not changing constantly, but the Old Reliable Spot, where you can get your Steaks, Roasts, Game, Fish and Foul Hi season. O south side of. main street, One Door West of Herald Office, 33-1 y. Plattsmouth, Neb. TsaEs sum. weekly, semi-weekly, and daily. on the radical cure medicine) of Spkkma or Seminal Vveakness, involuntary losses, J m potkn-v, mental and phy pacity. Impediments to Marriage, " toNsf.Mi-Tio.v. Efii.EPSV. and l'lT: by self indultrence r sexual extravan; til'rice In a sealed envelope, onlv 0 The celebrated author, in this adm say, clearly demonstrate from a thi successful practice, that the alanni quences of self-abuse, may be radic without the dangerous use of medicine or the application of tl pointing out - the mode of cure simple, certain, and effectual, I ot wiiien every sunerer. no mat 111s condition mav be. may cure hlmsr privaieiv aim radically. tnTliis Lecture should be in the h: very youth and man in the land. Sent under seal, in aidain enveloiw" to any add res?, on the receipt of siJ inn pusiajre siamjts. Also Dr. Culver's "Marriage Guide cents. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE. & ( in. miwerr. xew 49-1 y Post Ofllee 1! Machine Shop. WW : frau man rLATTSMOUTir, NEB., Repairers of Steam Engines, BoileiN C.;'.s and Stestn Fittinzs. Wrought Force aud Lift Pumps, Steam (iuag Valve CJovemors, aud all kinds of Brass Engine F "it Furnished on short uotice. Farming Machiner i m fix ft n'.;'.1" THE WEEELY SUN is too widelv known to require any extended recommendation : but the reasons which have already given it fif y thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, give it many thousands more, are briefly as follows : It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in ii condensed when un important, at full length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible, and in teresting manner. It is a tirst-rate family' paper, full of enter taining and instructive reading of every kind, but containing noiluii that can ofleudthe most delicate and scrupulous taste. It is a first-rate story paper. The best tales and romances of current literature are carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages. It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive wrticles on agricultural toiiics regularly appear iu this department. It is an independent political paper, belonf ing to no party aud wearing no ewllar. It tights for principle anil the election of the best men to oiiice. It especially devotes its energies to the exposure ot the great corrupti6ns that now weaken and disgrace our country, and threaten to undermine republican institutions altogether It has no fear of knaves, and asks rj favors from their supimriers. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men, especially the Qattle mar kets, to which it pays particular attention. Finally. 11 is tne -neaiest paper published. v suhscrt- ub in or- te. Any the paper -six col- from this the Daily cent, to ewspaper rcutauon Subsc rip- ear. 10 cent. City. 4 mer r 1874 of Fireside witho-ut vocate of hould be range or jilting a lersbave schemes ked tneir ler upon :e clap- f the m- rthwest. use ad- ; rot is, by r iicitou. h eom 10 make may as- ; loses. ill be 1 to the and patrons Frame we will e of the ? '"", if Has on lianri, one of the largest stocks of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods for Spring and Summer. ty I Inrite everybody In want of anything in my line to coll at my store. South Side Main, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets. And convince themselves of the fact. I have as a specialty in my Retail Departments. - r stock of Fine Clothingffor.Men aud Boys to which we invite those who want goo V3T 1 also keep on hand a large and well selected stock of Hats, Caps, Roots and Shoes. $-10 Xj. IF1. J" O IEEE 2ST S O IST , Opposite the Platte Valley House, in St hlater's Jewelry Store. Main Street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. LOW RESERVOIR Ire Suited lo ail Climate and rAiiorj3 Fort belno BEST TO USE I CHEAPEST TO BUY!! EASIEST TO SELL!!! SfJZSjZ. famous for dolug noro rail n?frCETTCn COOKING, ' 7?Juv lnlker r.nd Ctionpr ftfilfes- CaiicfactiaiEvei7wher. Esperlally Adapted to -run TOI5 5? ives? .vmm SOLD EXCELS 1 01 1 MAXYJ CO.Ml'ANV. ST. U)CfS. ISO. AND E. T. Duke & Co. M II 1 1 rr.A tts . r o iTi 1, n i:p.. l:)-ly ST. LOUIS, DECKER BROS., 0. A. MILLER & CO'S PIANOS. B It BUUDET SMITH'S AM'N A N D BOSTON. 0BOAKS. nb Qitx J'irst-tlass iauos aub Organs. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Strings, Sheet Music and all kinds of Musieal Merchandise Musical Isstrumkxts Tuned and Repaired Satisfaction Guaranteed. 8-fitf. CHOICE TOWN LOTS FOR 8 ALE AT wmees & easy tehms. to i -W Its cm now be bought in Duke's Addition to the City of Ilatlsmouth, at prices ranging from $36 to $W) and on terms so easy that persons with THE SMALLEST INCOME MAY MEET THEM. HENRY BCECK, M'.A I.Fll IN Furniture, Lounge-. Safes. Tal-'i-s, Clinlr. r,t!jsl(.;:dl, &c, ficc, i'.-c, tc. Of all descriptions. Metallic Lurial Cases. W00DKX COFFINS. x (IF ALL SIZL'S. Heady Marie and-jfild Chrap ftr Cash. With in wiy Ihati'.s fir p-isl paU-oimge I l;n!:e all to call f!id f-Aai, due my Uigc stock of Fur nil ure an! Coliil'i. J:ml'S TE VIA TE R WA GOfJ -m For those who want town property either to hold for a speculation or f o ImiM upon, thia is a rare chance to get it. These lots ure in a delightful location, and are dotted over with a Young- and Ucautiful Growth of Forest Trees. m Which add materially to their value. t rartie wishing to purchase or look at these lots, will be shown them, or glv mation desired, bv callini; on K. T. DCKRerL. 1. I'.F.NNKTT. Lxcctitors of tb DClvK or IX II. WflKEl.Kli & CO., and BAUNHS & POLLOCK, Real Estate Agent; j-or c:usn tiie above prices will be discounted ten per cent. riaUsiiiouth, Nebraska, October 2d ISTi.'. I fLV.LVi'iC'.'i I. '..'J h".:GK7. 0 crr:::;Q a'.d cemcchat vagoks. " . w liavft no Afjcnts I II direct t j I'i.rtif- en anv itifor- etKsiale of S. s. c . . I l . 1 ". T i 1 . j.ic . 1. I rice and e lonnp Jii'o v. ntcr S, BLOOM & CO,, BLOOM &. CO 'tmmw LOTniN oMmm if4F RN'JSHIMG GOODS, Wlfl ca:r a 1 in-nioro thancrJi nn y v-;:rjo.ir., but i ; th-j cl:e..p -i ia th loriy rim. J SEM?LE,BlRGE&CO. 1 i'JSOJTU UMtiSL. ST. LOUIS. PtT-tior. wrilinj will ple.tfii uicntioii iii whut pa pf r t!iiy rrnd our i:dv-:r-tise-merit. f.3 wo v s 1 t givo credit wljcre it 1:3 due. BOYS ANDCHTLDRBN'S CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, Blankets, Rubber Goods, Trunks, Valises etc. Maiu Street, Second Door East of Court House, ..... Plattsmouth, Nebraska. .,.P'',.T7t7i"ri6lSE Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Down Go the JPriccs ! ! at Celebrated HEW YORK STmEE Southwest Corner Main Street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. AND SO THE PEOPLE THINK WHO BUY "StTSLlT EE Dress Goods, Prints, Boots and Shoes, Delaines, Ginghams, lirown Sheeting, Dlesiched Cottons, . Balmorals, Carp-ts, Clark's new Thread, " Cotton Yarns In the Grocery line we keep the Fixest and Best Tea. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Dried Fmits, Spices, etc., etc. In fact for Your Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Wooden "tare, Glassware, 1 ankee Motions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes THE KOOSIEFl DRJLL. "THE BEST."' (T CONTAINS AIL THE LATTST AKO BEST F'ATFNTS, AOHA? WW TO'NIS OF EXCELLENCE OFEREO RV NO OTHfrt DRILL, ir CHANGES FFOM SINGLE TO DOUBLE RANK INSTANTLY AND WHILE !N MO f ION. IT HAS A FORCE FEED OftAiS SErfJ COWER. A NCW FEATURE. WE ARE FREHA0ED TO SHIP DIRECT 1 0 PARTIES IN LOCALITIES WHERE WE HAVE NO AGENTS. Parties ordil;ij, will r-lcaie ear In what rpr Vcej road this advertisement. SE3IPM2, I5IKGT3 & CO., agkicCltl'h a i, iMPrrMFXT axu died WAR fcl'KA-IALTltS, 13 RcBth .tialn Klrret, fcc I.ui, 71 jSEMPLE, SIRGE &. CO., rj?.- -------T - ":if A0ENT3 FOS SRlD?"0RD S rOHTA CLE IT.E.MCM r:URR KILLS, BOLTS, svjr Es. .c. rAMPIILETK f:i.r:'::.'. 'l, aau eftitnatc m-i-l-j. J3 So::t"a .tlr-In Ktrr -Ifft. l.'-'cj. I arti.-ji writ .a -. v'?e i :c .: o i La n-Int lr tljcy ri-1 t:.iin .vrM en-.' rt Saiteli Csrs SteEsrs ask .0k GOTO 2.Vtf. a. sanyA&sE d CO5. AM) HORSE POWERS. GEARED AND BELT SHELLEK3 FOR HAND AND POWER. Catalogues 3Dat wien re- Partiea V7ritir.fr, -vrillfi'.cLee Ftat.o in -what papsr thoy read, this udvertia-aiitint. SEHPLE, BIRGE & CO, i.CKTS 112. ZZ2 tir-rACT3SS8,