FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Ik kmttino Old Viuv.-A lady
Aw thv Oh to Fanner, that ravl?d
y yrn can he rc-knit to ood a If aut-io
;f when ieknittin lh.-i U aide I a
thread of snool cotton, thread to Li of
a;udlai cck-r to the yam. Vain thus
4'nit will lust nearly if not j-.iitc n wtll
.is if new, and knit without tin? thre;vl
f cotton. When knitting the he !.- or
tfra to stockings it is alrib:d,!e to knit
in the thread of cotton, even wh a the
cotton ii not U301 for oth'.r pu ts; heel
iuil toed thus kill t will weir twice or
three limes as long as those knitted
Milhoot tho thread, "(jerniantown
yarn" whenthu-s knitted will be made
durable and lasting, even if knit into
u.ittens, when if such yarn ahoull ho
med without th thread it would hardly
j..y for the time consumed in its man
ufacture. Such yarn is meant for seat fj
iiubia-3,or garments made for ornaments
rather than wear and tear; yet if used
with the thread, it can he made very
serviceable, evn whfen much worn,
liaytled yarn cf fancy colors can also
Le used for lamp-mats. Select several
strands of harmonizing colors, gather
in loos and fasten to a circular niece
of covered cardboard.
I wonder if it wasn't an infmiito re
lifcf to the wives and daughters of Wash
ington olticia's to find that the wife of
the hbv President had hor ideas about
dress, an-l meant to abide by them;
that bhtt woul 1 not outrage her matron
ly instincts by wearing low-necked
(lres.-ei, nor parade expensive jewelry,
newly broiigLl for I'resiilential display.
It is hoiiiething new to find a Pre-u-dnt'.i
wife with a mind und opinions
of her own, and ('Specially f-eitsibli
opinions, on tho dress question, and it
will be a blessing to the whole country
if she continues to carry them out in
'.he tamo judicious manner, dressing in
a rich, yet simple, style, as bi coiin s her
.station, with no cxagg.-ration of cither
fashion or severity. Not that th -re is
any harm in beautiful dressing, but the
first la ly of the land stands l'.vard
other women somewhat as the hostess
stands towards her guests, in a p.'jiition
which .should not allow her to ehamj
the poorest of them by extravagant
display when she receives thm as the
nation's guests. liVsidcs, our Tresi
deuts are seldom rich, or in tin j us-M-eion
of a private fortune thai would
enable their wives to indulge luxurious
taikles; and if under these circii'intau
ees an example of modesty and modi-ration
is .set, it exerts an inilmowe whieh
can not bo orherwiso th m beneficial
upon Urn whole country Cor. 'Jlobe
lc iiiocru t.
As INDI'STKY WoitTlI Cl'I.TIVATIXU.
Mr. Clarence Cook, writing on house
ful niching in tho April number of
tii rilm r, makes sonio suggestions ia
regard to American decoration of chi
na. "Wo quobi the paragraph entire:
Since writing about china in tho
January number of S rilm r, it has
oeeured to mo to say a word about the
home decoration of poieulain, which is
at last getting started after having been
for je-arsjliscouraged by the iudiffcrcnoti
or mild hostility or the dealers, it ha
long been plain that it was idle to hope
l'or help from the importers and deco
rators of porcelain and earthenware,
beiv.i'se they could not ba made to see
that their interest lay in getting to bo
independent of the foreign woikuiHii.
The decorative arts are in rather a
despairingstate in this country because
the dealers in wall-papers. chiua,fuini
ture, and printed and woven stuffs,
find it cheaper to "e.ney" foreign de
signs than to employ mu who could
invent fresh designs and patterns.
The only way apparently in v.hijh
these arts can bo jiiven an American
impulse is by p plo oti'.si do thes.j dec
orative trades making their own de
signs andj'ctting them executed, Per
haps tho easiest of these arts to ina':e
a beginning with w ill bo tlu decora
tion of porcelain, and as ono of the
main diiHeuUk.s, the getting it baked
naiiK'ly, is now put out of tho way,
theto is no reason why everybody who
lias any liking for dabbling in colors
jdiould not buy a few earthenware
plates and some colors and begin to
decorate china. Of course, many of
those who make, the experiment will
fall and give up tiding, and many of
thos w ho fail at first will up and at
it again, and will sucee 1 aL last. Hut
if the occupation can bu fairly set on
foot, and enough peoplo can be Induc
ts I to givo up working in worsteds and
fainting wall mottoes, and to try their
hands tit decoiating china for their
friends or for the public, a beginning
may be mado of waking up the dealers
to some interest in supplying tho homo
market w ith home work.
Cookinu Fisii. The following hints
on this subject are taken from an ar
ticle by tho culinary correspondent of
the London Ajrictiltmal (itijctte.
"Fish should bo washed as little as
ossible, and white tish, after being
cleaned and wiped with a damp cloth,
should have the stomach stuffed with
palt for au hour or two b foio cooking.
Fish should bo put c-n in cold w ater, so
that tho inner part may be sutik iently
diie, and also it is less 11 il-U to break.
This rule holds jpod, except fv r very
small tish.or for salmon boiled in slices
when boiling water shor.M be used.
Th time will depend on the kind and
tha size of the fish, but it may bo ea.si-.
ly known when it is read by draw iug
uptlKfish-pUte rina trying if it will sep
arata from the bone. Here, as in other
things, practice is better than all direc
tions that can bo given, as so much de
fends on tho strenght of the lira and
tho size of the fish. A little salt and
vinegar should always bo put into the
water, and sotne prefer their lish boil
ed in what i called a voui t bouillon,
and this is how it is done:
La the fish in thd fish-kettle with
enough cold w ater ti cover it. a Id a
glass of wine or vinegar, some sliced
carrot and onion, pepper, sslt and a
laurel leaf, a bunch of parsley, a faggot
i.f sweet herbs, or some of the same
powdered and tied up in a luuslia bag.
Thcsa seasonings impart a fuse rl.ivor
to most boiled fish, excepting salmon,
and for frenh-watc-r fish it is consider
ed very useful for getting rid of the
muddy taste they often have.
JldLLar TJojc.
All i(.r;i!ini'iic;ifi)iii Vt tlii k-D;irtm'!it Hiii!
Id? .:.ii.,!y writ!. -n n't -tif bill1 of Hi'; j:ij( r.
:itain n' ixT.tniial or jminoix-r ailu-ions and
lie atr-iiiii;u)i'ii w lii! rn-r' i:kai. name
tlioiiL'li ll i,c'i jjot n-;'sHnly lc filin-(l t Ikn
:ti ti-lt rnri:ii. 'i r-jofi'l-ijts oau1 a. tiiey
l:ki- :i!iiit tli:it. lint uiii.it inform us private!
of I ln-ir I t-u.1 liiiriK.'M.
"Wkkpino Watkk,
March 20, W7.
Dkah Li:TTi:rt Jiox. 1 have seen no
letters from Weeping Water in the
"IIox." and thought I would write one.
IJusiness is brisk. Politics are done
with. .Some farmers are at work, 'hop
per or no 'hopper. Weather is varia
ble. ciahle lost Wednesday night at
Representative Ueardsley's. Where are
"J) iu i). Lyon," and "Sophiar" gone?
Would like to see their names in print
again. "Biddy IJ. O'JJrien" and ".Sneez
er" also. As this is my first letter I
mako it short. ITurrah for the Letter
JlOX. MCZKTTK.
I'. S. I forgot to aay I am a sincere
admirer of ".Sophiar." Admiro her
hpunk. M.
Wj:j:i ino Water. April 3, 1S77.
L'oifon Nkuai.d. I have been a
constant reader of your excel! .-nt paper
ever since I have been a resilient in the
State. I think that the "Letter Jiox" is
a great improvement. As I have nev
er seen any letter from here I thought
I would write one. We lave a very
pretty town Hero with three hundred
inhabitants ormoie, there are two dry
goods stores which do a lively business.
Two hardware stores. One drug store
run by Mr. I'. S. Barnes, a very good
man. One blacksmith shop ownod by
Messrs. Jones V Faming, the latter has
gone to the Sable Ililla. One Jewelry
Store owned by Mr. T. L. 1 "otter. On
boot and shoe shop run by Mr. Marshal.
Oat harness shop, one furniture store
and one milliner's shop. I have filled
my space. I will finish next week.
Uncxi: 1!i:.v.
Detective Ingenuity.
The old proverb. Murder will out, is
constantly jus tilled, and it is curious
and interesting to s .ie how, as t'vj craft
of crime deepens with tho progress of
civilization, the ingenuity of discovery
keeps c.pial pace with it.
Old-fashioui'd robbery, tho foot-pil
and tho highwayman riling by a? in
the last-century Fnglish novels, and
presenting a blunderbuss at the coach
window while tho company alight and
are relieved of their puises by the
masked Robin IIool, who leaps into
the sa I lie, and touching his hat, with
a round compliment J.o the la 1 i is, gal
lops away all this has passed away
with the bailiff an 1 spon jin gdi ouses
tho Fleet an I the M irso ilsot. The
garroter and the masked gang of bur
glars are tho familiar form of ro'jb?ry
in our day, while for great and diihvult
crimes tho wits of rascals are matched
with those of detectives, and tho ras
cals are very sure to go to tho wall.
A recent capture of n.ail robbers
well illustrates this, and is a signal
proof of the skill that foils tho most
careful crime, Merchants and others
in Philadelphia who had dealings with
Boston found that Wio most valuable
and important letters constantly mis
carried. They disappeared without a
clew, and the correspondents soon com
plained lit the Post oinjo Department,
which, upon full information, applied
itself with its most skillful detective
force to the discovery of the thieves,
but in vain. But similar detective
skill, differently employed, struck the
idew. The detective agenry of an ex
press company was busily engaged in
the search for valuable baggugj that
had been stolen, and some of the
agsits, who had been s!i a lowing"
two suspicious persons, followed tham
from a house in Prince Street to the
office of the American Fxpress (Com
pany, at tho corner of Broadway and
Fourth Street. The suspicions persons
hero left two packages addressed to
Canada. Whan they had left, the do
t.ctivea entered the office and told tho
agents of tho company their suspicions
that th pi'kages contained stolen
g.ols. The p icka es were at once
opened. One wai found to contain a
mail-bag. and the other a traveling-bag
or satchel in which were the stamps
of a mail-route agent's outfit. This
discovery w".s at once made known at
tho IVst-oi'.L-e, and its agents careful
ly examined the contents of the two
bags. The iu til bag contained muti
late! letters which had evidently been
mailed at York in Pennsylvania, and
th satchel the working tools of a route
agent upon the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Here was the long-sjU-jiit clew, and
the posi-othco an I the express detec
tives followed it closely to the end.
Tha satchxl had been stolen from a
mail wagon while going from the Xew
York post -ouice to Jersey City. One of
tne drivers was arrested, and his cap
ture le i to that of a man named
Kelly, the apparent leader of the gang,
and a woman with whom he lived, and
other confederates. The woman's
houso was searched, and in a trunk
claimed by her were found letters
mailed a f?w days before in Philadel
phia, CJutainiug checks payable in Bos
ten. Other letters were found from
whica the inclosures had been taken,
and it appeard that money had been
pail upon forged indorsments
of signatures obtained in this way.
The last man who was arrested was
found to bo the important confederate.
He was a mail driver who allowed the
bags to be taken from the wagon.
When the bags had been thoroughly
riiled, they were carefully done up in
packages and sent by express to vari
ous distant cities addressed to fictitious
! names. All traces of Uio bags thus
disappeard.
It was a clever scheme, but not clev
er enough. Corruption wins not more
than touesty. As Fielding is fc::J oC
sayitg. such ingenuity turned to honest
industiy, would not enly suGv?e to carry
the woild far forward to ward virtue but
would mako the knaves prosperous
and respectable citizens. Iu the mean
while, it is comfortable to see the con
stant evidence that, sharp as crime
miy be, justice i3 sharper. EviTvi'.'
Ka Chaik, in Jfarptr'x Mrvjazin -for
Jf'trvfi.
, Joktlets.
Spriggins says that he once preven
ted a severe case of hydrophobia by
simply getting on a high fence and
waiting till the dog had gone by.
"Exploring waist idacos," said John
Henry, as he put his arm around the
piety chambermaid. ".Navigation of
the air," Said Mrs. Henry, overhearing
him, and sailing into Ji ia raven curls.
An Irishman wrote a letter to his
friend but having no stumps, and
knowing that his friend refused un
paid letters, wrote on the outside of
the envelope: "For the letter carrier.
Should the letter be refused, tell my
friend it is from ine."
"My darling," said he, "you have a
hundred thousand dollars, and I wor
ship you." "And you have two hun
dred thousand dollars, my pet, and I
a lore you." That was her re-Gpomso.
The printer is respectfully requested
not to make that rt-spoa-ila-licks.
A Clergyman in this city went the
other day to call upon a poor woman
living a little distance from the church.
She was a new-comer in the vicinity,
ami the clergyman had heard that she
wai very pious. "I trust the Lord sus
tains you in your aflliclions," sai l he;
and she answered, "The Lord! Who's
he."
A three-year-old little girl, at Ro
chester, X. Y., was taught to conclude
the evening prayy, during the tem
porary absence of her father, with,
"And please watch over my papa." It
sounded very sweet, and the mother's
amusement may be imagined when
she added, "And you'd better keep an
eye on mamma, too!"
A finely-dressed lady, and very intellectual-looking
slipped on a piece of
orange-peel on Fifth Avenue yester
day, und sat down awfully hard. "My
she exclaimed, "the velocity of that
descent unnerves fne!" "I beg pardon,"
said the gentleman who assisted In. r to
rise, "you are a Bo.stonian, I fancy."
And she was.
Nervous gentleman "Xow bo care
ful how you drive, cabby, and go slow
ly over the stones, for I .hate to be
shaken. And mind you pull up at the
right leni'ie, and look out for those
dreadful railway vans." (,abby-"Nev-er
fear, sir, I'll do my best. And
which 'orsepitvtl would you wish to be
taken, sir, in emu of an accident."
She was fond of conundrums, mid
when she learned that mvlit r was Lat
in for woman she thought she had a
good one. So she asked her husband
wh.it waj the difference between her
self ami a nude. And as he hail been
married several years, he was too
thoughtful to trouble her by guessing
but kindly remarked he h:nl never been
able to see any.
An cnthuni istic son of tho Emerald
Isle was making rail feuco on his way
down Main Street shouting at the top
of his voice, "Hurrah for old Ireland!"
when a passer-by pushed him aside, at
tho same time exclaiming, "Hurrah
for h 1!" "That's right, mo b'y," said
the Irishman; "let every man shout
for his own country !"
A juryman was summoned at a
county court. After replying satisfac
torily to tho several questions pro
pounded by the solicitor, he was acce p
ted, and in t.Lo usual way commanded
to look upon tho prisoner. After scan
ning the man closely the unprejudiced
juror turned on the judge, and. in a
linn, solemn voice, he said, "Yes, I
think ho ii; guilty."
Curiosities Never Seen A fence
made from the railing of a scolding
wife; a plate of butter from the cream
of a joke; the small coius in the change
of tho moon; the original brush used
in painting the signs of the times; the
hammer that broke up the meeting;
tho animal that drew an inference;
eggs from a nest of thieves; and a
bucket of water from "All's well."
Conversation near a marriage license
clerk's desk, between a clergyman who
had come to make a marriage return
and a middle-aged man waiting to see
one of the clerks. Clergyman "Cood
moining, my friend; where is that pair
of boots you promised to make me in
stead of the fee which you had not the
mony to pay w hen I marriod you.'' Oh,
I'll make them the first chance I uet;
but I'll make two pairs if you'll uu
marry me again!"
Lovers are an imprudent lot. One
of then sings:
"On the terrucy a lnwiiu-ut we linjor ;
The viiai:ituls it re hlUlu iu inNt,
Aiiil uuiul'f.l :ire my l.nly l es flnors.
Iter liis are toe ioeJ to le RUm-iI."
The plea of "poetic license" should not
excuse the man who keeps a girl out
on a terrace until hei fingers are numb
and her lips are coated with ice. Such
an indiscreet act was enough to give
the young lady a cold which would fi
nally settle into consumption; and her
lovet should have been kicked off the
terrace with vigor and dispatch.
Subscribe for the JIi:i:ali and A't
Inuku Farmer; only
Foa?st Tap,
For Throat. I.uu. Aktfeuia, nl IU Jnej.
Forest Tar Solution,
or l"ti!non for Catarrh, CouMuuptioa.
liruui iillii. nil AoiliUia.
iTorcstTasr Troches,
8ur nore i nroai, itoj.ra.'neii lu.kllii Coma ana
l'uiuyiUK 10 e lireatk.
rcreat Tar Saive,
I or lifaliec Indolent Sorts, l inn, Cuu, Boros,
I aua lor file.
ETorest Tar Soap,
I J or CtirpJ Uandi. Salt ia,eam, Siw PUeaaea.
I I th 1 iHlel aud lutui.
CorestTar Inhalers,
i or InliailUiS orCatarrh. Coiii'JRplloB. ijbmjk j
1 1'er Sal by till Itrnrrjiats, 1
ITdni Hie saexS S ilays w
sell Fall aEi3 WiMtea-goml
at greatly a'cdwccd paSce9
to Efliakc aooias tor a large
SGHNASSE & GRAMBERG'3
We have opened
LANKET
AND
s n n
The most Complete Stock of
ta it ra
n W M U
1
FVEIl IJKOIJGIIT
We have also a
A Full
aT "2
mmm
Our Stork v:ir bought under extremely favorable circumstances and
we are able to sril r.t the ei y but toi.i j -rices, aud will gi vu the
best bargains to le hadiu Cass County.
nv.zixiinunALL ava'.s of vouxtky fuuduce takf.x in
FA'CIlAA'tJF Foil HUOItS.
Wmtf Wm'&zt tlm Pile
OHE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN
J ly Z;iitioil!i. T.t-h.
BOOT atd
ft
?s u e
i 'i - ?
" Z - - " :' 'j- H
S, -i ? r- .
5 - 'A H E' s. ?-1 -
a? Z - r,
y. . f- t, r- t
f- - -z ' -C v t
- 2 2. - 1 r
5 H rt r
r rV " "T"
r - i - t r
r i t i l p
. 1
.'. D t
) r a : i - fv is
f- f rl rr f g r.
ii j- H f r 5 " 5
- - r . j.
i- -- u
i. o
iio kEntfe wim Pauls
space witEi BPa9y -ds anad
the &i fm wMcEa ssaas3fli
et he will faaf inet weeka
oar Xew Stock of
S 8 (1 0 tj S 8 1
COMFORTS,
3
MM m n
1 h pm
N N fi W
r
TO FL ATTSMOUTIL
Largo Stock of
Stock of
XT
CI.
a. C ' r -; - V av. -V. f - ' u - (
''ZSJtf . -:Vcv;- " r
r - , r- .
RTTOTsI
v;-.:;:vro1:-'.v.-Mvt.-CT';J .
mmmtmwM S5
&mMmm0 fim i
1
7 to 8 or
jTlse eaIa as always coaaaafed salt for them
I Is aa EiitigauMataoEE &i the
3 m
r TO p
As it is generally our custom to give rou our juices for jroods so that you can calculate at home what you can
buy for your money, we will give you prices below which will be lower than ever and 10 per cent, cheaper than you
can any where in this City or .State. We have the advantage of any merchant in this city buying direct from "the
manufacturers. We have opened a Wholcstale Store in St. Joseph Mo., w hich will be attended by Mr. Solomon.
LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST.
20 yards piints for one dollar. Summer Shawls, 75c up.
" " Urown and bleach muslin, one dollar, Handkerchiefs, u for 25c.
12 " Rlue and brown denims, one dollar. Ladies Silk llaudkerehier, "jc each.
10 " Red ticking, one dollar. Ladies Hose, '.I pair for 25c.
" " Cheviot, one dollar. Men's Socks 5c up.
" " Crass Cloth, one dollar. (uffs and Collars, 25c a sot, and up.
Malt Shades, one dollar. Red Spreads, one doll.'.r up.
4 "
JO
Table Linen, one dollar.
Crash Toweling, one dollar.
As it is impossible to give the
we will only state that it is tho largest and finest stock ever brought to this city a:.d consisting of the follow in new
styles ,
Poplins, Double Silk Pongees Japanese Silks. -Matelasse
Zepbyr Suitings, Lawns. (Grenadines, and Percales,
at prices ranging from 122 cts. up; also a fine line of HAMBURG RMRROI DKRIRS from 5 cents up.
LINEN" LMHROIRERILS to match our LIXEN DRESS GOODS. A full assortment of RUXDLE PRINTS
and everything belonging to
J.
aple it Fancy Dry Goods
Yv'e al&o keep a full lino of
from 1.50 up for whole suits. Jeans Pants from 81.00 up. An unexcelled line GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
fine White Shirts 81 up; Calico Shirts, 40 cts. up; Cheviot Shirts, 50 cts. up; Overalls, GO cts. up; Paper Collars 10c.
MEN AND BOYS' MATS AND CAPS.
Hats, 75c up; Caps, 10c up; Roots, 82 per pair up; Shoes. 81 per pair up: TRUNK and VALISES, a good as
sortment. We do not keep a little of evervtliin;.', from an Axe Handle to a barrel of s:dt. l ot, what we do carry wo
have in full and complete tdock. JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, TAELK and POCKET CUTLERY, etc.
We would inform the ladies of Plattsrnouth and vicinity that we are in receipt of the the finest
Pattern Heads and Bonnels Direct from Paris.
We have an Accomplished, rasliionble Lady Trimmer who understands the business thoroughly and can svit all your
t :;:;'.(. s; also a full line of SILK TillMMINGS, Ribbons, Flowe rs and Ornaments. Sash Ribbons from 50c up; Ladies
Tiimmed Ilais, :Vi and tip. We have a large and complete stock Canvass, Perforated Card Hoard, Zephyrs, Zephyr
Needles, Motion"., and Sil.'i P'oss uf all shades.
An i:i-.nreiise stock of Carpets. Oil Cdotlis, Rugs and Mats. Hemp Carpets 25c x r yard ; Ingrain Carpets, 5'
per yard. Standard Carpel Chain, 5 lh bundh s t::1' 81-25.
We have also, for Cue aecommodat ion of our friends, added to our already extensive assortment a large stock of
Oil Window .shades in ail colors. Lace Window Curtains 25 cts per yard.
"We present our annual price list satisfied that our customers will f-cc that we can do bi tter for them than ever
beforc.uid thankful for past patronage we most respectfully ask a coniinuar.ee of the same.
Pl.ittsmuuth, Nebraska, March 22d, 1677. .SOL'OrO.Y d- NAT II AX.
lira
WW
1 M hi H t 13
, - .
.r :rp v
HENRY BG?CK.
i ii-: a i.r.:: in
ST Ia 2? 22 i TL I? 0?
SAF9, CHAIRS,
Lounges., Tables, Bedsteads,
KTC. 'Tf., K-.C,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
O O 3D T-fNT COF?
tf sizes. r--.n.ty :a-I j "" ' e'e.
W.:ti taaiiv t! n ik-for Tt patryra;:. I eiv'.ic ;
lav!'..- u'l l t-:;.l ::.-l tt.tHii" ' -
l.A'U.i; sr..; K t-v '
0
mum
J :f-- r ri - 1 --' ? ----A .'i .
t v 1 r V -' v - w 1
8 to 7r just as you
173 6T3 n
1 a
Corsets, good, 50c
prices of our enormous
TP;
21 BST CLASS
k MMK
t'Miifil
DEALT: FS IX ALL KINDS OI
; r 3 H H H
M ti VA VI ti
. - .
JoIiB Deer & Cos Ely and Gai Plows,
DAY EX POUT COS PLOWS,
Weir Cullivalors, Check Rows.
And everything that a Fannr j may need.
Repairs on hand for all Machinery sold by us.
TilEilE IS MONF.Y IN IT!
Special Inuaccineiiis to the Trade.
AGEITTS V7A17TED
EvcryTrlii.ro fjr th j'
-:j i)i j hi tow !
riACKINES;
s:;.c:.
S-mr-lw. L!: T!jTit!-e, T ' tci 11..1 '
Sel.-aI4 atag iia-I.ia.-a ju vi:0.
(Cisi fAij oi and rcsifr:..Vr ff.)
CJ w Cj V. Ave., Cui-Jgo,
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