THE HE RALD.i
TELEGRAPHIC!
THE ENGLISH. MISSION.
The nomination of John Welsh for
the English mission occasions much
surprise. lie is a Philadelphia mer
chant, a brother of the late IndTan com
missioner. Win. Welsh, sixty-five years
old, a -rich sugar importer, never held
any but local offices, was active and ef
ficient as president of the centennial
board of finance, a thorough republi
can but not identified with the Came
ron divisions.
CONFIRMATION'S.
The senate confirmed the following
nominations:
Postmasters Kansas, Chatham T.
Ewing, Thayer; Frank A. Root, North
Topeka; C. J. Fry, Great Bend; A. C.
Frederick, Newton ; Nebraska: Samuel
Alexander, Hastings; Henry C. Mer
rick, Crete.
Registers Land Office Louis Dugal,
Denver, Col; II. S. Stewart, Sheridan,
Dakota; Iienj. F. Ilanna, Ilayes City,
Kansas; W. T. Town, Evanston, Wyo
ming; Henry C. Olney, Lake City, Col
orado; M. W. Gibbs, Little Rock.
Receivers of Public Moneys Wm.
Hagau, Grand Island, Neb; Edwin S.
Crocker, Evanston, Wyoming; John
Taffe, North Platte, Neb; C. N. Baird,
Lincoln, Neb; John F. McKenna, Sher
idan, Dakota; Calvin B. Hickman,
Lake City, Colorado.
Geo. W. Frost, agent for Indians,
Crow Agency, Montana.
Wellington Bird, agent for Indians,
Milk River Agency, Montana.
Benj. J. Lang, of Ohio, secretary to
the president to sign land patents.
DECLINES.
Washington, Oct. 31 Clarkson N.
Potter has declined the chairmanship
ef the house committee on the Pacific
railroad, solely, as he states in a letter
to the speaker, because his interests in
railroads in Pennsylvania, of which
Colonel Thomas A. Scott is president.
This, he thought, would be regarded as
unfitting him for service on that com
mittee; otherwise he would willingly
have accepted the position. His letter
of declination was sent to the speaker,
and- will be submitted to. the house,
which alone can excuse him.
RICHARD GRANT WHITE.
He Becom3 an Idol of Clay to His Ad
mirers. Mr. Richard Grant White is accused
of seduction by a young woman in Jer
sey city, who says that five years ago,
when she was but 10 years old, she
met Mr. White, and before a year was
passed she fell a pray to his wiles.
Since then, she represents, she has liv
ed with him as his wife, and bourne
him two children, one of whom is still
living, A 3-ear ago Mr. White began
to grow cold toward her and refused
her support for herself and child. Her
first knowledge of Mr. White's being a
married man was brought her by Mrs.
White, who upbraided her for taking
Mr. White from his family. This is
all a sad story, both for the young wo
man, who is said to be a pretty, inno
cent, and friendless girl, and for Mi.
White and his family. Now, in his
55th year, Mr. White has won an en
viable fame for his masterly efforts to
ward the ultimate and elementary pur
ification of English speech. As a schol
ar and a man of gentlemanly qualities
he has ranked high. His persistant
and able writing in the endeaver to in
ject into our language the sturdy vital
ity of the old Anglo Saxon stock of
words has done much to elevate Amer
ican scholarship, This tragic disquisi
tion on the etymology of the Scarlet
Letter i3 a lameutable and disgraceful
e-nd to crown his long and honorable
work. Exchange.
A Last Kick.
In the first division, second corps,
we had a mule noted for his wonderful
kicking powers. In fact, he was ready
to give any one a kick upon all occa
sions. On the road to Richmond he
got his leg broken in a bridge, and was
taken out of the team and shot, and to
all appearance, was dead, when a sol
dier ran up, siezed the mule by the tail
and exclaimed:
" Now kick!"
And the mule having just one kick,
let him have it, breaking the 'soldier's
Jaw, and sent him rolling in the ditch.
The soldier never heard the last of be
ing kicked by a dead mule.
Poultry.
Those that require still more liberty
or larger space are Games, Houdans,
all other French breeds and Dorkings.
Here let me say of all fowls, space or
care is th; secret of health ; that is, the
les3 space the more care. When kept
with full liberty, as on a farm, little
care is required with adult fowls in
summer time; but as soon aa soon as
their liberty is curtailed, more change
of food and cleanliness must be given.
For a farm some of the best fowls for
market are the Houdans, Dorkings and
Plymouth., all large, square-bodied
birds. The two former are far-famed
for the fine flavor and delicate flesh:
they breed large, early spring chickens
when crossed wUh light Brama hen?.
X'or eggs for market, the Leghorns still
hold their own, both in quality quanti
ty and size, all three considered togeth
er. After keeping an equal number of
white and brown in a house partition
ed in the middle, wiih anm at each
end for each variety, giving them all
the same attention, the brown prov?
slightly m.re prolific than ; he whit
duriu the spring months. nni in con
stitution and hardiness the chicks of
the brown ver.i much the strongest.
The circumstances were as good as
could be with both breeds. Pullets of
each were procured from onf party,
and the cokerels from others, of the
finest strains, and the brown cam? out
J.e:-.!, -'
A Wronjr Font Oyster.
Scene in a South Side oyster house r
A certain well known printer (whom
we shall designate as Footstick) slight
ly intoxicated, is seated at a table per
using the bill of fare.
-Footstick "I say (hie) waiter!"
Waiter (approaching quickly) "Yes,
sir."
Footstick "Gimme some oysters
(hie). Stewed oysters ; and don't be.all
night about it."
Waiter departs. In preparing the
"stew" a few clams accidently got mix
ed with the oysters; and without wait
ing to remove them (the waiter think
ing Footstick too drunk to observe the
mistake), returns and puts the dish be
fore him. A few mouthfuls are con
sumed, when the man of types cautious
ly begins feeling about the soup with
his spoon, and presently brings forth a
clam.
Footstick (wildly) "Waiter!"
Waiter (returning) "Yes, sir."
Footstick "What did I order?"
Waiter "Oyster stew, sir!" That's
so. Jes' yer look a that! (holding up
the clam). My friend, here's a wrong
font oyster or (hie) the proof lies.
Mathematics and Medicine.
Murk Twain in Atlantic for November.
.Among other talks to-day it came out
that whaleships carry no decters. The
captain adds the doctorship to his own
duties. He not only gives medicines,
but sets broken limbs after notions of
his own, or saws them off and sears
the stump when amputation seems
best. The captain is provided with a
medicine chest, with the medicines
numbered instead of named. A book
of directions goes with this. It des
cribes diseases and symtoras and says:
"Give a teaspoonful of No. 9 once an
hour," or "Give ten grains of No. 12
every half hour " etc. One of our sea
Captains came across a skipper in the
North Pacific who was in a state of
great surprise and perplexity. Said he:
"There's something rotten about this
medicine chest business. One of my
men was sick nothing much the mat
ter. I looked in the book ; it said give
him a teaspoonful of No. 15. I went
to the medicine chest and I see I was
out of No. 15. I judged I'd go to get
a combination somehow that would fill
the bill, so I hove into the fellow half a
teaspoonful of No. 8 and half a spoon
ful of No. 7, and I'll be hanged if it
didn't kill him in fifteen minutes!
There's something about this medicine
chest system that's too many for me."
Refusing a Fortune.
Who would believe it possible, says
the Paris correspondent of the Stand
ard, to find a poor man refusing a for
tune of 80.000 francs? Yet, such an
original being is now to be found in
France. His name is Auguste Eugene
Pothier, and he follows the calling of
a stableman in a hotel at Orleans.
Some months since his mother died at
Paris, and in her will, left him the sum
named, which was duly deposited by
the notary at the Caisse des Depot et
Consignation. M. Pothier was inform
ed of the fact and requested to come
and fetch his, money, but he paid no at
tention to the letter. Again he was
written to, but in vain, hj went on
smoking his pipe and cleaning his
horses wtih the utmost indifference
At length the notary, who wanted to
get the affair off his hands, took out a
summons against him. Still it was of
no avail Auguste Eugene Pothier pre
ferred to be mulcted in fine and costs
for not answering the legal mandate.
And so the matter rests at present.
It is said that the stableman on being
remonstrated w ith for his singular con
duct, replied, "I have always heard
fhat money is the root of all evil, so it
may just as well stay where it is." M.
Auguste Eugene Pothier deserves to
have a prominent place in the exhibi
tion next year.
An Englishman's view of America.
"Mr. William Sanders, the very obser
vant English journalist, who passed
through Omaha a few days ago, speak
ing of this city remarked that its live
ly citizens rather surprised him. No
city of its size in Great Britian could
boast of a single daily Newspaper, and
as to hotel accommodations, few cities
threble its size could compare favor
ably with. Another remarkable fea
ture wa3 the universal intelligence of
the masses, and their disregard of rank
and station. Said he, "when at Tren-
ton a very nice annearincr crentleman.
after giving me information relative
to the geology of the neighborhood,
was asked to show me to a livery sta
ble where I could secure a carriage
for ?. drive. To my surprise that gen
tlemen proved to be the hostler of a
stable, and what astonished me most
was that the inmates of several carria
ges passing by, who appeared to be
quite wealthy, all took off their hats
and bowed to this hostler. In this
country I observe millonaires driving
their own carriages and hitching up
their own horses, while in England
people who can afford fine carriages
always have their hostler and footman."
Somebody has been fooling this in
nocent gentleman, or he mixes his
terms up. Perhaps "hostlers" don't
meau the same in H'england as 'ere.
IGreat Mercantile College. "
Keokuk Iowa.
Editoh tF Herald. After being
here a week. I will say something
about the great College. - New rooms
are constanly being fitted up to make
room for young men arriving from all
over the Union. Tiie students are
kindly cared for and well instructed.
Truly Yours, P. J. Lanodon,
of Forest City, Sarpy Co., Neb.
.An exchange notices that there are
five preachers to one editor in a Ken
tucky penitentiary. In this we recog
nize that inscrutable Providence which
denies no man, not even an editor, the
j necessary cliance cf reformation.
n
(DIET
SOLOMON & NATHAN,
FOR TIIE
Fall and Winter of 1877 and 78.
We have received a TREMENDOUS STOCK of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Hats and Caps. Trimmings, Jewelry, Notions, &c
&e., which we will sell at prices that defy competition. The following, will
give our customers an idea of the
VERY LOW PRICES
which we will adhere to.
Prints (standard) 1C yards for $1.00
Canton Flannel. 12 "
Cotton Batting, 8 lbs for S1.00
Cottonades, from 15c per yard up
Comforters, from 90c a piece up '
Felt Skirts, from COc up
Standard Carpet Warp.61.25, 5 lb bundle
Ladies Gauntlets, 75c per pair up
Children's Merino Hose. 4 pair for 25c
Gents' Merino Underwear from 35c up,
Other Brands, 20 yards for 61.00
Indian Head Muslin, 12 y'ds for 81.00
Water Proofs, from 70c per y'd up
Blankets, (full line) 31.25 per pair up
Ladies shawls, from 75c up
All wool yarn, best in market 85c lb up
Ladies Kid'Gloves, 75c per paifcup
Ladies Merino Hose, 2 pair tujJ-Soc
Ladies Merino Underwear, COc up.
MENS' CLOTHING.
Overcoats from $3.25 up Fall Suits from $5.00 up.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mens' Boots from $2.25 up
Trunks from $1.50 to $2.00.
Ladies Shoes from $1.00 up
Full line of Trimmings, Fringes, Ball
Fringes, Silk, and all kinds of Vol
vetines, Plush.
&JLRGE nod! SPLENDID STO CK
of Zephyrs, Woosted and Berlin Yarn,
mw m mjl mum
9
PERFORATED PAPER IN GOLD SILVER AND ALL COLORS.
Fine stock of
LADIES READY MADE CLOAKS
from $3.00 up.
CASSAMERES, DUBAGE. EMPRESS CLOTH,
BLACK ALPACAS, SCOTCH PLAID, WRAPPER GOODS
LADIES TILTERS. CORSETS and
WHITE UNDERWEAR.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
as presided over by Mrs. Dull, the experienced Lady Trimmer who was with
us last season, is full and complete. Mrs. Dull i3 competent to do any work in
this department satisfactorily. We hsve the finest stock' of millinery goods
west of Chicago, and do not propose to be undersold.
Don't Forget J he Place,
PHILADELPHIA STORE, Main St., Plattsmouth.
In order to Introduce our ao-TVi.re illustrated Gitaloirtie (In book fornil of Te-welrr and
tches. with full information How to Ueeoms Afrents. and IVfalro TVf nncv.
r will send, on receipt of One Dollar, by return mail, this Illustrated Catalogue to-
W!
gether with
OUR FtlE DOLLAR GOLDEN CASKET.
1
OUR DOtUtlt CASKET Contains one elegantly engraved T.ady'n Brooch and Ear
props. Amethyst settirs, inlaid with Pearls; one beautiful Cut Cameo Kins; ona fino pair of
.rKravel Sleeve Buttons; three (3) grand spiral Amethyst Studs, inlaid with Pearls; one
nobby Collar Button; one latest pattern Lady's or Gent's I'oiupadour Keck Chain; one ele
gant Cameo Seal; one beautiful chased Hand Kic; one solitaire Lake George Diamond Fin;
one pair ) elegant enfrraved Bracelets. All the above are the Finest Oolrt Plate, and arranged
in a beautiful white, pink-lined casket. Illustrated Catalorue of Jewelry and Watches sent with each
casket. On receipt of One Dollar we willsend ona of these Dollar Caskets, by mail, post-paid,
or l our Caskets on receipt of S3. CO. Address,
GEO. G. JACOB V & CO., Importers of Jewelry and Watches,
117 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, "Wis
es aa
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Prices Reduced.
"The Family FavoritQ"
IMPROVED
New Mode! Machine.
IIGHT-RURSIS3, KCISEIESS,
No Gears, No Cams, No Springs.
AS) KLECAir 87ILE3 OF WOOD WOEL
By the expiration of PatunU under which ws hT
beeo paying royalties, we are enabled to sell our Ma
chines at
Qrsatly Reduced Prices,
sd as low as tbesa of any first-claes machine.
SESO FOR CIBCULARS AKD PRICK LISTS.
wesd sEWHTCr wa errors c&,
203 Wabash Are., Chlcgo,IU.
TOB SALE X
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0
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MAKE HOME HAPPY.
A. Plentiful 8upply of
Good Beading and Beautiful Pictures
WILL DO IT.
THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY STAR,
A fine eicht-pae p.per, wi n 48 full col
umn., eoete onljr ftl.OO iter year
(we pay postage), aud la tue larqett,
brightest, and beat paper published for
the money. It U iudepndeut iti politic!
KiTe. all the news, and, beside, much
other good reading, eveiy number baa
three or four excellent oriairutt or l
leclrdL storiet. feery sutweriber al.o
receive a copy of tbe beautiful engrav.
m?,"lbe Poor tue Poor plan's
Frlrad, .ize 24x34 inchea, and a '!' J
of THJi HTA.K ILLUSTRATED ALMA
NAC. 33 eta. extra mn.t be sent to
pay expen. of packing and mailing pre
minma. 0bsy"Onr latleiFenienle to
Apnlf, alwaya tl.e moot liberal w the
field, are now greater than ever. We
want every clab agent in the country to
communicate with 09 before commencing
work. To any per.on deairiug to get np
a club, we will eond a .ample coiiy of
the picture and a canvnaser. outfit for
3 rta. Specimen copy of paper free.
Siit for one before aubacrltv
Ins; for mny ottier.
i'cr.on. to whrmi we have already Rent
the picture, "The Poor the Poor
Haul's) Frleeid." by aaying .o can
have in ita atead another excellent en
graving, of same .ize, which we have
secured for this purpose.
syiper icitKout picture. One Dollar.
'L' H Tl fca'X' A TZ,
S30 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
0
a
0
i
14
H
M
M
2
9
25-1116
TH PARKER GU1I.
SEND STAMP FOR ClhCULAR
PARKER BROS
WEST MER1DEN.CT.
For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE
Elegant Table Silverware
Can be secured by all an eostplLnea with tbe fnllnwiof ceoditien.i The National Silver
Plating Compaov, 7tl vnoauiat street. Fbfladeipaia. SBa&uraeiarers or Pare Coin
Standard 8ilver-Plaed Wat, will aenl t any eue who nceive. this notice, a get f
Doable Extra-Plated Silver Bpooea, and en grave on eaolx tmoofl any desired
initial. Toe are required to cut out uie following Silverware Coupon aodend it to
tbe abave Caapaay, with yocr oama and adilreu. aud atao to endow wits It 7D cents
ta pay all charge., ioclodiog east of cnaretiuc initials, pecking, boxing, and express
charges, Ttas opoona will be sent by express (or mail, if you hsve ao expms sffire).
sad delivered la yoar bands witboas furttw en. Tbe Spcoo. are goaranid to be
of tbe bast material, aod equal 10 tbe tea Silver-Plalad Wars mads, a. tbe follow Lag
letter from the Company ill testify :
Omca OS KaTioaaa Silvxb Puns Co., 704 Cbectnat ?t.. Fbflaaelpbla. Pa.
To whom it may Concern. The Spoona ml out under Ihia arraeemeet
we gaaraBtee are ef beat quality, first heavily plated with pore nickel (the hardest
white metal known), and a dowuie-extra plate of pure Colo-Standard Silver added on
top ef the aickei, Uu rendering then tbe very best Silvrr-Plated Ware saoorae
tared. We will honor no enter which d"es sontaia the Silvsrware Coupon. - fl a a
till sot honor toe Cobdos aXur ni'ietv dura from the date off toif paper.
isitood XJATJ.OWA.L SILVER PLATING fV..
us t-aestiiui si., a-niianeipuia.
blLVERWAHE COUPON.
Oe receipt of this Coapon. together with 78 cents to sever all obarees. Isdnd
lag express or mailiug. eocrarfng aod boxing, wa hereby ArM te scud te auj ad
ArSM a act uf our sure Coin-Standard double-extra plated
SILVER SPOONS.
and oe each ftnaea eerrave any desired Initial. All chare ea are re bs prepaid' by
tbe 76 eenia sent as, sad tbe 90001 will be dcliiercd at duuaatisa tree ef any
other chares.
Good for alnetv daya fiii'a date of this paper, after whlrfc M. Ctntwn la Bull
and void. JocdJ KalKJSAL tlLVBE HATINO CO.,
704 CtaeetnusfthiUdolphis.
flbstld It be desired, see see of the fonowtoa- ertieUs vrlll be ssnt la
Ilea of ths Spoons oa payment of tbe . following chargea: r)ix seiid steel
knives, blade sad kandis soa solid piece, beat siael, dosbla aickei snd silver
plated, SI; sla forks, double nickel and silver plated, so cu. Jf all theie
geoda are desired, enclose the total charges, which, will be 75 eta. for spoons,
gl for knives, and Sa eta. for forks tout, SI. 70 thus eecurios for S3.7d
what would coat voa eaoch bm in an. hum. w... P.mmtw. .ho.
eaett article, excent kmvmi will ti.- ... a-a ut mith m , 1 . . .1
desired wiLUeut tiura co3t- '
IFflPORTANT NOTICE.
TMe liberal offer tolds good for only ainety daya from date, tbersntrs
It U to the interest of all who can aeeure its broeOu ta see to it that thee
era not debarred by reason of the expiration of tbe time sneniflaal. All let.
tel. ef daring Silverware should be addressed direct U tue
NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO.,
Xfo. 704 Cnestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
MM'"'-?
A3TJD SHOE
oof ta . w
h item
O J 1
o o 8 J:;.-;. jl "
SaSr2'i25sS " d I li I
J?We-. yW i ' 1
Farmers Improve Your BtQck
ili;,:,. Ilik!
1. 'n :m mmamYmm.'m. n
niiu 7; 4Jl:l
IZz.lD.s- Czpss
We were the tlrnt to Introduce this very worthy variety of swine into this country have
tested them thoroughly and we are convinced they are by fur the most valuable hrted'for the
farmers of this country for the following reasons :
Early maturity, iriiiet disposition, (rood breeders, cood mothers, and the very best Urced in
the world to cross with the laijie coarne bleeds. Kiviiijz iliem beauty of form, iiiirovinr their
fattening oualities. and greatly improving tl.e quality of the hams, which are nut excelled by
any other breed. Their color is black, the skin is perfectly smooth, and very thin and white
hence they have no scurf or skin disease which white hogs' are sure to get in a black soil ciiun
try, and they are not nbjt'-t to thnlcrn in common with 01 her swine. They are the largest of
the small breeds, making from three to four hundred lbs in one year sometimes reach W)0 or
700 pound aud can be fatted at any age.
Ve have now a very choice lot of Digs from fix different importations, and are prepared to
mate pis properly for breeding, and warrant every pi pure Essex or no sale.
lltf
J. W.JANDOREN,
Kippon, Fon Du Lac Co., AViscousin.
WHIT!
has come home,
And he has brought the finest line of
Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy
Goods and Notionsyou ever saw.
say Btl2BB3g of grocer
ies foy tiie n?re5fet and
shoes till yaa caai5fl iet
hats aesdl caps fill
you must buy;
Spnng and Summer Gco's evr,r and ever 10 cheap.
1411 II II II VI II II II ffl mm II 111 II II II I at
si 11 at Eiri it eii
w ' 1 j .J j r U Jill J 1 I W ft II 11 II II
t Valein Ifcii.l r U VsiVw VJ
1 n
J. V. WECKBACH, Prop
Mew g'aDODdls I
We are In almost daily receipt of
KY ANN H AN Y firirill
J- v. . . j, a. -e Mr M. - J. jl. -we JL 'V- V JL. 1,
which we offer our friends and the public at
WDaoleaIe amal MetalL
at prices to suit the times.
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
BBDSPREADS !
The finest stock of White ftedsireaid ever brought to the City.
bv -5 -: i . r v h k. :n v i r-tr am l i wm t r-i vi wt -
Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonai:
full Stock.
IBoofs and Shoes
aiad IFwraaishiiBgood
Groceries and IProvisii:?:
OF ALL KINDS.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Good-
Thaukfail for past favors in the years gone by, I respertfull ask a routiaiianec o,' :
ocaraxtekisg SATISFACTION IN all casks, and hoping my efforts to please may . .
ed with BttcceBS, I remain us ever, J. V. WtCKl! .;
REMEMBER THE. PL ACE, ONE DOOR WEST OF P. ( .
PLATTSMOUTH, NEllJ'
.A.T1
SCHNASSE & GRAM BE R
Have just opened their large and handsome Stock of
Vhtt 5HSS8 GODS,
ALSO
A NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF
ir jC) lor in iri ic) in c
A complete neiv stock of
Fall Dress Goods,
Felt Hats,
Fur Hats,
For Gentlemen,
SCARFS, TIES,
FANS, AND
SILK NECKEliCIIU
PARASOLS.
Hosiery, Navy Blue, Cardinal Red & Seal Brown.
UStE'Attfl KID Ot.DtrS!
Embroideries and Laces.
BACK COMBS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
Satchels, Valises, and Ladies Hand Satchels, Toilet Quilts, &c.t "filters,
sets, and liihbons Innumerable.
I3oys Sdmrner Cassimeres, Tweeds. &c, Queensware, Wooden Ware,
A Full Stock of
Chicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard SALT FISH, Mack.
White Fish and Cod.
REMEMBER ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
JIDoaa't Wr&et the FBac4?(
Noto is your clianco bound to sell and undersell anybody. Hurry
up. I leant to go East again next nonth.
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONALIBAN!
ri&ttsmoutli, Xb.
