Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD.
J. A- MACMURP1TY, .... Editor
rLATTSMOUTII. FEB. 21, 1878.
Se'ATOU Saunders says the con
tinual tinkering at the finances of the
country is what's the matter with Han
nah Level.
This is getting too thick, thieves
enter the chief place of justice, in
Omaha, seized Judge Lake's pants, his
watch &c, &c, and made off.
A meeting of the Plattsmouth
Sporting Club is called at the Council
Chamber, on Friday evening, the 22d
of Feb. Business of importance will
be brought before the members.
The town was offered a sample In
voice of " Dr. Black's Bitters' last
week. Nearly all said -Ugh! bad
med'eine." Sales small and no new
orders.
Representatives from the different
Temples of Honor in the State will as
semble in Lincoln on the 27th of this
month, for the purpose of organizing a
Grand Temple of Nebraska.
From Mr. Finch's - Paper.
A mnn whr rinlates his nledcre to do
all in his power to advance the good of
the order is as guilty as the man who
drinks whisky, aye! more guilty, for
perhaps the one is tempted by appetite,
. . . . . . , . j i At. :
wnue ine omer is tempieu oy noumig,
und is simply a voluntary liar." Tem
perance Investigator.
Abusing neighbors and friends, ly
ins. and conniving at selling whisky
Mr. Finch, are as bad evils as drinking
cocktails, now and then.
We call attention to the circular of
D. II. Wheeler, Sect'y of State Board
of Agriculture, in regard to blanks for
filling up of statistics by Assessors, &c
the Secty. being a resident of this
Countv renders a more extended no
tice unnecessary.
Whatever may be thought of Mr
McDonagh's judgmeut in the Editing
of his paper, the Watchman, and this
is a matter that people may differ on.
no one can misunderstand his views
and opinions on matters, he has an
outspoken way that bespeaks recti
tudc of purpose at all events.
The Silver bill has at last passed the
Senate by a vote that shows it can be
passed over a veto, 48 to 21. This bil
as we understand it is the Blain'e bil
amended by Allison, so that free coin
age is stricken out, the Government to
buy bullion not to exceed four millions
of dollars, nor less than two millions
each month. The two Nebraska sena
tors voted aye without a tremor this
time thoush Mr. Paddock had been
considered among the doubtful ones
owing to the amendments the bill
must return to the House now to be
nniiirrorl in nnrl t.lipn aw.nlu thft SI
nature of the President before it be
comes a law.
CHEEK.
Communicated.
What an excellent commodity is
cheek! It has a high rate of market
value, because the supply does not ex
ceed the demaud. We all admire these
eminent qualities which insure to the
success of the possessor, especially if
we have them not ourselves. This
faculty Dut rew possess, rue major
ity of our fellow-sojourners in this
vale of tears are cowards, miserable
cowards ; hence a man needs not abili
ty in a given direction in order to dis
tinguish himself, but cheek. -
And strikingly is this truth illus
trated in the people's column of the
Chronicle. Our modest, straightforward
Herald, not complying with the
request of ye man" it fears," 13 set
upon and anathematized by hi3 rival
who has cheek enough for three rows
of teeth. This valuable faculty also
serves the Dr. a good turn in the
Chronicle for if he has no invention
or profundity in his writing, he ha3 at
least a certain suavity of manner that
makes it impressive and, through its
columns descants eloquently upon the
efforts he has made to save fallen hu
manity, which is .the most popular
way he can bring it before the public.
He denounces those who do not follow
the crowd, as delighting in some other
style. Well, what of it? "A man's a
man for all that." The Dr. whose mag
netism controls the Organization while
ne excites ineir imagination oy pre
senting ideas the logic of which he
can never present with convincing
force, is a pitiable dramatist. If he
failed before in creating a good im
pression in a contest with natural abil
ity, he will not now fail in bambooz
ling a number of good people, who
should do their own thinking.
The Dr. strives for honorable posi
tions in the difftrent clubs. Here he
lias full sway; let no timid or modest
one hope for success. He blows his
own horn; he forms coalitions; he
votes for himself. The little power he
possesses goes a great way. If he is as
smart as he believes himself to be. he
will bear away the honors. No time
is spent in fretting; no blows wasted
on the air; he has confidence in him
self and is sure to win. In the society
be floats in his element ; ladies pet him.
He may be as ugly as sin, yet his cheek
atones for it all, and he walks along
under a mountain of popularity, and
basks hi the sunlight of public opinion.
No Doctob ix Ours.
The following bit of Financial wis
dom from a Minnesota journal will
be appreciated by the farmers of our
State rouch more than the speeches of
any wise statesman : We in this, part
of the country ain't troulied vith
d.nfo dollar r.or any cf pur own, either.
-::-d wheat is what we are after.
Geographical Complexion of the Vote.
There were 22 states that voted un
animously solid for the senate silver
bill. Virginia, Ohio, N. Carolina, Penn
sylvania, Alabama, Iowa. 1 lorida,
Colorado Kentucky, Indiana, Tennes
see, Minnesota. Ancansas, jNeurasta,
Louisiana, Wisconsin, Texas, Illinois,
West Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, and
Nevada; and eight states that gave
half their votes for the bill: Delaware,
Maryland, South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Michigan, California, and
Oregon. Th? only northwestern sena
tor voting agaiust it was Christiancy
of Michigan, one gold-bug buzzing
among fifteen millions of people,
Of the 24 votes against remonet.za-
tion, twelve were contributed by Isew
England, four by New York'and New
Jersey, and one each by Delaware,
Maryland, South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, California, Oregon, and
Michigan.
It was, practically, "solid west ana
south. Republican.
Another Sod Case.
About 2 o'clock, this morning a
young man by the name of Daniel W.
McCurdy, arrived in the city from Tip
ton precinct, close to the Cass county
line, for three coffins, in which to lay
away the remains of three boys by
the names of Sterling P. Lewis, aged
12 years, Bennie Hicks, nine years, and
Eddie Howard, eleven years, who came
to their death by eatin what id thought
to be the root of the water lily. Our
informant says that the Lewis boy
had dug up a root of the water lily yes
terday afternoon, supposing it to be
wild artichoke, and took it to the house
of Mr. Hicks, where he divided it
anions the boys above named. They
all nartook of it and were shortly al
ter taken with spasms, in which they
died. Sterling died in lees than a
half hour after eating of it, and the
others in about two hours afterward
Milk, coffee aud other atidotes were
given, but failed to have the desired
effect. Dr. Root, of Greenwood, arriv
ed shortly after Sterling died. The
doctor, we learn, is now engaged in
analyzing the root. Journal.
The Herald was informed of
case Tuesday morning, since then
McElwain tells us another child
died, making four.
this
Mr,
has
A writer for the St. Louis papers
says this about the Mo. River Barge
Line:
But you have commenced at the
wrong end, gentlemen, and will never
succeed, until Congress shall have made
sufficient provision, aud improved the
navigation.
With one-half the talk that has been
made to to establish a barge line, an
influence might have been exerted up
on our members of Congress that would
have resulted in so far improving the
river as high up as Kansas City as to
make practical barge navigation. But
with the exception of an occasional ef
fort on the part of some member to in
troduce some impracticable measure
for general improvement, we hear noth
ing said of the Missouri river, unless
some railroad company presents a bil
to bridge the river, which Uongress is
snre to grant and the people indorse
and no questions asked until they want
some competition to "break up the pool
combination of these same railroads.
Verily, "consistency, thou art a jewel."
The practical question now is. What
is the remedy ? What can be done to
so improve navigation at once, that
our immediate necessities can ue pro
vided for i
I answer: Remove the snags and
build cribs above pnd below thebridgi
piers at the uraws, so that boats may
drop or cordell through safely. This
can and ought to be done at once, and
will not cost to exceed $50,000. And
it is all that is necessary to insure pret
ty safe navigation as high up as Kan
sas City, for eight months in the year,
or as long as good water continues.
But as snags are constantly accumu
iating, or course it will be necessary
that one snag boat should be kept pa
trolifig the river the most of the time
during the navigable season each year,
Now, gentlemen of the press, of the
farm and the middle men, if you mean
business, and expect to accomplish any
thing, hitch your tow line onthe right
end of your barge; trim your sails and
bear down on your congressmen. If
you can't make the ripple through them
you might as well give up the ship and
barge lines. Old Fogy.
We are requested to publish the fol
lowing circular:
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture.
State Fair heldatLmcoln,Neb.,com
mencing September 23d, 1878, and con
tinuing five days.
Secretary's Office, Platts- (
mouth. Neb, Feb. 14, '78. )
To the County Commissioners of
Cuunty, Nebraska :
Gentlemen: I am directed by the
Nepraska State Board of Agriculture
and the Horticultural Society to call
your attention to the law "Relating to
the duties 01 Precinct Assessors, on
Pace 231, Session Laws of 1877, which
contemplates collecting certain statis
tics. The law is not as full and com
plete as it should have been, vet the
Board thought that you would instruct
your assessors to collect the statistics
necessary to fill out blank which I
herein enclose to you. We desire to
collate the statistics for publication.
and to that end desire as full and com
plete returns as can be made. We
desire that you shall instruct your
County Clerk to make a summary of
the Assessors' Returns by Precincts,
ar soon as the same are returned to his
office, and forward such report to the
undersigned. The legislature having
iaiiea or neglected to make any pro
visions ror collecting these very nec
essary -Agricultural and Horticultural
Statistics, the Board have, after con
sultation with many of the County
Commissioners of the State, concluded
to endeavor to secure them in this
manner. Blanks can be had of the
State Journal Company, Lincoln, in
any quantity desired.
Please acknowledge receipt of TTva
communication, and indicate whether
you win co-operate with us in this en
terprise.
I am, sir, very truly, etc ,
Daniel II. Wheeler.
Secretary State Board of Agriculture.
Our Afton Letter.
Afton, February 0.
But little change in affairs here since
wrote last. We have however trav
eled on toward the spring season and
until yesterday had fine weather, has
stormed some since yesterday morning,
seems likely to continue some time.
Stock of all kinds has kept in a thriv
ing condition, simply on buffalo grass.
I have several head of cattle fat enough
for beef. How does that compare with
feeding seven mouths out of 12 ? Build
ing and fencing is progressing.
More mioh,
E. S. Child.
TELEGRAPHIC!
ENGLAND MORE QUIET.
Hope of a Peaceful Settlement.
The Pupal Election.
Marriages in High Life.
Berlin, February 18. The mar
riage of Princess Charlotte, daughter
of the crown prince and granddaughter
of Quaen Victoria, to Bernard, hered
itary prince of the duchy or haxe-
Meinigen, and that of princess Eliza
beth, daughter of Prince Frederick
Charles, to Augustus, hereditary prince
of the grand duchy of Oldenburg, will
be solemnized to-night.
Rome. February 18. After special
service invoking aid of the Holy Spirit
for a conclcave, the cardinals will to
night enter cells on the third story of
the Vatican. Operations of the con
clave begin to-morrow. All cardinals
have arrived except Deputro, St. Mare
and Aputzo, who are not coming, and
McCloskev. Cardinals Diptro, bishop
of Porto de Luca, prefect of the congre
gation, aud Pauebianco, grand peniten
tiary, are acceptable Jor election to
Italians. Cardinals l'aroccui, arch
bishop of Bologua, and Moretti, arch
bishop of Ravenna, ana ravorea by ror
eign cardinals, while Cardinal Peoci,
DOinlihcal camereango, and l)i uarossa,
bishop of Verona, are supported in va
rious quarters.
Sixty-one cardinals entered their
cells this evening. Cardinal Patriarch,
of Lisbon, has not arrived.- Cardinals
will meet twice daily in Sistine chapel
to vote, viz.: At 10 a. m. and 4 p. ra.
Constantinople, February 18. The
Russians have withdrawn from bami
die redoubt of the Constantinople line
of defence occupied Friday. Orders to
Russian troops are not to cross the
lines of demarcation fixed by armis
tice.
San Francisco, February 18. Tin
Sacramento river this morning- is
higher than ever before known. The
American river very high and the
rush of water against the levee oppo
site its mouth surrounding ti e town
of Washington is described as terrific,
Every exertion is beiog made to pre
vent a crevasse, and thu3 far with sue
cess.
CoNSTANTNorLE, February Is). It is
understood Server Pasha, minister of
foreign affairs, promised formally and
publicly to disavow statements attrib
uted to him that he particularly accus
ed Layard of encouraging Turkey to
hght on by promises of Enghsn sup
port. In default of such reparation
Lavard will demand that the Porte
dismiss Server.
A dispatch from Erzeroum the 10th
inst., says: Russian troops are suffer
ing from epidemic disease and ara
short of provisions. Negotiations for
the surrender of Erzeroum are still
proceding and are expected to conclude
to-morrow. Mean while the Russian
investment continues. Three thousand
families are now in Erzeroum in ter
rible distress. famine is beuved 111-
evitalbe in the spring. The weather
is still intensely cold.
London, February 19. It is stated
authoritatively that several millions of
human beings are now starving in
famine-stricken provinces of North
China. Imagination fails to cops with
so gigantic a cal amity.
London, Februaty 19. A Berlin
correspondent states tnat iiussians are
concentrating yuu.uOO men in Rounia-
nia. This occasions much comment in
Austria. It is believed Prince Gort-
schakoff has attached no unreasonable
conditions to his assurance that Rus
sians will not occupy Gallipoli.
Appointment of Bayard Taylor to be
minister or tne united states at Mer
lin, is cordially hailed by the German
press.
Rome, February 19. The smoke of
burning ballot papers was visible this
aftsrnoon, showing the conclave had
voted, but nobody had obtained the
necessary majority.
Cardinal Cardozo, patriarch of Lis
bon, has arrived at the Vatican and
will enter the conclave to-night.
London, February 19. The Times
says United States funds have surpris
ed many people by advancing instead
of falling on the silver bill being pass
ed in a manner that will insure its be
coming a law in much its present
shape.
One of the young men at Wilton sat
down the other day and wrote on the
back of a couple of postal cards. Then
he turned them over and directed them,
but some mischance placed the address
on the wrong cards. The result was.
the shirt factory in Chicago got a very
polite invitation to go carriage-riding,
while the young man s girl was made
frantic by receiving the following:
"Please send me a sample of the stuff
your shirts are made or.
a ne .Mate negister, wnicn started in
this city under such favorable circum
stances,- a few brief weeks ago, has
passed in its checks and gone to that
long nome irom wnence there is no
come back. The print shop and all its
appurtenances belonged to an Iowa
gentleman, who arrived in the city a
few days since, and commenced pack
ing it up and shipping it away. The
material is now at the depot and will
go eastward to-morrow. JournaL
A decisive vote by which the Alli
son amendment to tae silver bill was
adojted in the Senate will make the
concurrence of the House to it certain.
The effect of the amendment is that
the government will purchase the bul
lion in open market, that is to be made
into dollars, to an extent of not less
than $2,000,000 or more ttan 4,000.000
month. Practically the Allison
amendment may not be of importance,
but it allays the alarm on the part
or many, lest tne silver mine owners
should realize immense fortunes out of
the free coinage provision of the House
bill, and the fears of others, that unless
some limit was put upon the amount
of the coinage, we should be wading in
dollars knee deep, and the cultivation
or ine eann wouiu De almost imprac
ticable. As a matter of fact, the
amount allowed to be coined by the
Allison amendment, is about all that
the present capacity of the mints will
ue aoie to com. As a financial propo
sition, the apprehended profits of the
bonanza men with a free coinage clause
are an absurdity. Journal.
A Wonderful Paper.
The Call has received and is putting
up its new press a marvelous ma
chine which takes the paper from a
roll automatically, printing it upon
both sides, delivering it folded and
counted into piles of one hundred, ready
ror me earners to tane irom the press
room. This new press is a ponderous
piece of machinery, weighing altogeth
er G0,42S pounds, requiring three cars
to l;ung it by railroad from JSicw York.
J r.r:d o:i wh
were $1,0
ich tl.e
5.07.
freight charges tiona
"Champasme and Oysters," a farcical
comedy, adapted from the German by
. W. Shannon, was prouueeu il me
ark last Wednesday, with James
,ewi3 and Maud Granger in the prin
cipal roles.
THE MARKETS.
IIOME MARKETS.
REPORTED B F. K. WHITE.
Wheat. No. 2
75278
65
55&
16
IS
15
13
15 30
IX
15
30
3
" releetcl
Corn, eliellctl.t new)
lOlttJ
Corn, ear
hits
Barley, No. 2
"3
rejected
Eye,
Latest new yokk markets .
New Vouk, Feb.
21.
Money...
Gold
102
LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicaoo, Feb. 21.
Flour 5 25
wheat
Com 3M
Oats, 5KJ1
Kve ov-
Rarlev 4t
Nitive Cattle.
3 5(VTc3 80
2 finr7r3 W)
3 75i3 55
Texus Cattle,.
Hogs
NEVER-FAILING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE,
TT U fact that can be substantiated by the most
resoectabla testimonials ever offered in favor
of any proprietary medicine, that tha KadioaX.
Cubb fobCatajibh does In every case afford In
stant and permanent relief. No matter of how long
ires ncn eriuenco oi its vaiue in uo treatment, oi
atarrnal affectlou that confidence is at once felt
in ita ability to do all that U claimed for it. Tha
testimony of physlcinna, druvsrlats, and patients is
unanimous on this point, and the accumulating
evidence is in point of respectability superior to
any ever before obtained in favor of a popular
remedy. The proprietors, therefore, may justly
feel proud of the position this remedy has attained
and believe it worthy of ita reputation.
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon.Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol. R.I.
Messrs. Wmi A Pottms Gentlemen, Feeltaff
thorouKhly convinced or the emcacy of Sajifoed's
Radical, Oukjc fob Catakkh, I am induced to drop
yon a line to say that although I have been scep
tical of all the nostrums advertised as "radical
cores,' I have never found anything that promises
uch relief and ultimate cure as that of Sabfobd'b.
- I have been afflicted with this dreadful disease
for more than ten years, and not until recently
could l be induced to persevere with any until I
read the letter of Mr. Hiiet Willi, and can
truthfully say that after using five or six bottles I
am thoroughly convinced of lis curative proper-
tics. Hoping that others similarly amlcted liks
myself will be Induced to make the trial, I am, gen
tlemen, very truly, etc. TiUvO. r.
J3aiaTOL, 14. L, July 21. 1877.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,
Such as Sore, 'Weak, Inflamed. Red, and Watery
? yee: Ulceration and Inflammation of the Kar
miffing Koises in the Head : Sore Throat; Klonga
tlon of the Uvula and Swelled Tonsils j Kervona
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Clouded Memory,
Loss of Nervous Force, Depression of Spirits, ar
all carefully and scientifically treated with this
remedy according to directions which accompany
each bottle, or will be mailed to any addreae on,
receipt of stamp.
Each package contains Tr. Pjinrord" Improved
Inhaling Tube, with lull directions for use In all
cases. Pric.i 9JX. Sold by ail Wholesale and Re
tall Drugzists throughout the United States and
Camilla. WEEKS & POTTKU, general Agents
and Wholesale DrucKU-ts, Boston, ilus.
iBLLfHS'
VOLTAIC PL
Affords the most grateful relief In Kliea
matiam, 'Weak Spine, Local Fains, Ner
vous A3ectlona, Local K!i.eumatiin, Tlo
Douloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of
the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
of the Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries
of the Iack, Strains and Bruises, Weals
Back, Senrooi Fain of the Bowels, Cramp
la the Stomach and Uruha, Heart Affec
tions, Enlarged Spleen, Uralses and Punc
tures, Rheumatism of the Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Gout, Xocal and Deep
seated Fains, Fain In the Chest, Stitch In
the Rack, Fain In the IIlp, Varicose oz
Enlarged Veins, Crick in the Bade and
Keck, Pain and Weakness In Side and
Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago,
Whooping Cough, Sharp Fains In the
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes,
and for Lameness in any part of the Body.
Irloe, a-5 Cents.
Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER.
Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggist
throughout the United States and Canadaa, and by
WK POTTER, Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
THE OMAHA
HEPUBLICAU
Daily $10,00, Weekly $1.50
1-AiK YEA It, roSTAWK I'ltEl'AIH.
ine is i in; nesi e:ni nowsnanoi- in
.eDrasKa, aim contains tiio latest tulcirnni lite
local, state, and eoinnic-icial news.
Tti Wl'.hMA contains thp coinlcnscl and
complete news of tlie week, and is the chCHiH-t
fiut-i ui ii3 rj.e in .Acuia.-sh.t.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
Kemit to C. K. YO.ST.
Manaser Republican. Omaha, Xeb
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SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The March Xorahfr of Frank L.CKlic'
Sunday Slnazine is, like all it predecess
or, filled with iriMid til inns. It would rpniiirA
more space than we now find at our disposal in
which to refer to its content in detail, sullies it
to nav that It contains over 70 different articles
embracing nearly every field of select literature
both sec-mar ami religious. It has r8 napes
music. ;fcj-ieh frontispii'c, and nearlv loo i-pleu-did
eniimvin-Ts even its cover is 'be.nitifniir
irotten up. . fills excels in art, literature, anil
cheapne.r all other mapazines published any
where, and is worthy of high honors aud a uni
versal circulation. I t4w already attained a
proud position as the best Family. Herald
Home companion, ete,' suitable for readers of
all aues and creeds. The nriee of i-im-ie nnii
is but & cent, annual subscription, post
paid. Address, Frank I.k.si.ik's Pi bush
ing House, 537 I'earl Street, New York.
TEXAS.
Are you thinking of CAing to Tesao?
you want reliable iiionation in regard
to the Lone iSiar State? Subscribe for
the KOKT WOKTH DEMOCRAT. Knc
l"imeroy. In his 'Bin Trip," savs "it hmi
the reputation of being the most lively
and industrious of all the papers ia the
M-ate." Subscription price, 1 year, 2.oo ;
si iiicr.ti:!. ti.vC. fe t : ) iir sair.-
p.e copy wir.h rrxas sufiilenscrtt.
AU'il'S, l.'EM'.'l rtt,
44 13?. r-jrl VYontj, Ttfxa.
(gran peiuii
PLUMMER'S
A full line of
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Trimmings.
G ROCERIES
I N
GREAT VARIETY
A Splendid Display of Black
Cashmeres and Alpaca
Dress Goods.
ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF
STYLES OF CHEAP DRESS
GOODS.
A Large Stock of Flannels, Jeans,
Yarns, and Blankets, of all
Descriptions.
T
W eclen Hosiery
WOOLEN DRESS
FRINGES,
and
MERINO UNDERCLOTH
ING.
GREAT YAUIETY
O F
COTTON FLANNELS.
-a jjoou soic coin stove large size
4 1 a a ej i
for sale at Mummer's.
Winter Apples at Plummer's.
New and fresh
stock of buck
mit-
tens and gloves.
A Rood stock of
Winter Apples at
Plummer's.
by the
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS AND
FANCY GOODS EVER
BROUGHT WEST OF
THE MISSOURI
RIVER,
AH to be found at
ELI PLUMMER'S
OLD STAND on Main Street, Platts-
rr.cith, opposite the Saunter's
IIcue. 30yt
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer la
EE ci.Bl DISSS,
SADDLES,
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WHIPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
Done with Neatness! Dispatch.
The only place in town where "Turley's pat
ent sen adjustable uorse collars are sold.
i'Jms
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage !
iuij pjauuglP l mm 4 Guide to WedTCok and
i"OTiflden;ial Treat im on tha
Jutm of marriaee and thm
Icauaea that unfit lor it ; the a
creta of Reproduction and
tha msraeea or woman.
j amta reading. M pagaa, pnoa
I Weta.
A book lor Drivata. conaid
M?mr-i anvisrnt
On all d;nrdu- ol iPrnt Nature ario trora Salt
Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with, the beat
Dram of cure, 21H large papea. price ao eta.
A CLINICAL LECTITHS on the above direaeea and
thoee of the Th roat and Lunes, Catarra,fiaptura. the
Opium Habit, tc, price 10 eta.
Lither book aeot poetpaid on receipt of price; or all three,
OontainioK mmci. rK-autifully illuiitrated, lor 76 eta.
u4reaXB.B(TTTSlo.UM. 6th bk St. Louis, 21 a.
I A TEAR. Atrentswanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Partleiilarsfree.
Asdraea J. WOETH CO.. St Louis. Mo.
opiurv
nd Morphtn ITibitaWhitHy nd rii1ly
cureil. rainUi no i"tvity. bD4-Uwiip
foe pnrtinilfiri. Da. Ca-itui,
187 Wacbtostou St, Chicago TIL
$45
tem-winiler.Fre- withevt-rvorder. Out
iitlrec J.U.GuylorUctC'.."thlcKO,iil.
$3
GOLD PI.ATEO WATCHES, rwnert
IU th -UOB Wortil. AMPIK M'ATCH Fli-B TO A-JTX.
A-utsvwt, A. COCCTKIt 4 CO- Chicaoo, luu
Dr.A.G.OLIN'S
11 1--mC W
St.. Chic
MU. forth cur-erf
all nWoft Prirate Batura ragultfnr from arlr aaaRffl
fw inifTiioa w inir -cniinai eikBrm producin(
ManR ooil or inpoicncy, moai lt'DlIlly. perma
nently t-ure-J ; dbcaMMof the BLudder. Kidneys. Liver.
LnnffA, Auhrti. CatArrh, Pllvs, U Chnmir DUeaa, ao 1HH
FAHKS OF FEMALE1, yield to hk tmuinnt. Dr. OH a
ba bad a ltf-lnnf eitwriame. aud core where tHbm fail. Ha
l a sraduate of the lfortncd R-hrol, mas no mannrr. bat thi
lar-t practice in the U. S. LA1IKH reuntiin treatmeut with
private home and board, rati ur write. Every eouvenw?Bc for
patie-ou. Send fifty renU for sample of Rubber hm1 and rir
cur of Important Information bv expre-. i)K. OJLXX'Ci
Fetnale Fill, $5 per Bnx. Conn1tJittfn free.
MAKEIAGE GUIDE S&Ii
young and middle aeed of both ere, on all di-eaM of a prirata
natare. Valuable adi-U-a to the married and thute rontetnplmiinf
mimic. How to he litrnlthr and truly h.upy in the married rela
tion. Krerybody tltould yet thm book! fMje SO ctnu, to any adr
dreas teaied.
TOOFS STANDARD RUFFLER,
For ALL Sewing Bachtne.
The best to use and most perfectly constructed.
Address
E. 3. TOOF, " Comsstic " Building, New Tork,
or Nbw Havkw, Ct.
mm
-AT
- v. :
THE LICHTEST RUNNINC,
THE SIMPLEST,
THE MOST DURABLE,
THE MOST POPULAR
or
SEWING MACHINES.
roptepsinfr all the latest and moet desirable
Improvements.
It is easily understood, makes the double
thread loek-stiteh, has sclf-reaTulatiug- tea
sIob and take-up, and will do the whole ran go
of family work without chancre.
The DOMESTIC " is made in the most dur
able manner, with conical steel bearings aud
compensating journals throughout.
Agents for the DOMESTIC" Sewfn? Ma
chine and the " DOMESTIC " Paper East Ions
wanted ia ail unoccupied territory. Address
SeTrirg Hachine CoinpaE7, Hew York."
Foil I'KKMS AM InTOKMATION AlIRF.!Sf.
I!. Et.PRKnr.K, Chicago, 111.
H. HEROLD,
de:ilor In
Hoots,
oks.
HATS.
CAPS.
GI.OVKS,
FUUNISIUXO GOODS,
GROCERIES, &c.
JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
I have a large stock of
uck Gloves,
of my own make to be eloncd
kind of
out at cost. Al
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in exchange for
Main Street, Corner of Fifth,
Plattsmouth, - Xkb
3:yl
HEPJRY BCFCK.
DEALER IN
Eux2;if is3?e.
SAFES, CHAIRS,
Lounge
Tables, Bedstead
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
Of all sizes. redy KatZa and sold cteap for easli
With many thanks for prist patron ae.
invite t- cti! n-.t exttu-.u.e rev
i.a.i;e .stock or
i u" '.: iiv ' c avj ott
j. t
i
7 i-rs.
J. V. WECKBACH, Prop.
NEW GOODS,
ELEGANT STYLES.
Ve are in almost
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
and (KMdPCISllISS,
which we offer our friends and the public at
Wholesale
at priccr to
Cashmeres, Alpaeas. Delaines,
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard
BB3DSEA-nDS !
The finest stock of White rVilspreado ever brought to the City.
Buell's Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Jeans,
full Stock.
Jpoceawics anal PpovisiBi
OF Al.I.
Country Produce taken
Thankful forpjist favors in the years Kne
OCAKAXTEEIMS SATISFACTION I X AI. I. CASKS,
ed with meei-Ks, I reiimiu as ever,
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
ASTONISHING!
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01TE DOLLAR AiTD A HALF,
plain Home Talk, embracing Meuical
Over oife Ii'imlred thousantl Copies
at three dollars aiu ' nty-iive cents.
the Standard edition entire.
Disease and its Causes.
Prevention of Disease.
Common Sense Remedies.
Chronic Diseaes of
of the
Private Words for Vomen:
Priuate for Men: Impotency ot Males & emaie
The Habits of" Men and Women: the Natural Relation of Men and Women
to each other; Society, Love, Marriago,
The Sexual Organs, their lntluence upon jJeveiopiiieut, neaiui, ooi.-i.ii x um
tion and Civilization. . .
Ilistorv of Marriage among all Nations and in all J lines.
Sexual Immorality; Sexual Moderation; Sexual Indiif rence.
Adaptation in Marriage, Mental, Physical, Magnetic, and Temperamental.
Happiness in Marriage; Intermarriage of Relatives.
Essays for Young and Old, Married and Unmarried, and many other topics
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NO NEED OF LENDING YOUK COPY
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No Need Need to Consult Your Physician
Upon any of the Subjects mentioned, for
of the same, and el many other inattersat less than his consultatioa lee.
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In advanced Eife for the sufferings caused by the follies of youth and niid-
e age, when a single book will put you
And the best way "To put money in
Copy of the Popular Edition of Dr. Foote's PEA IX
then preserve
GOOD
y knowing how to prevent disea:e,ssave
erature that 5'oti will upon readingayis
The cheapest book, medica or htrto
BETTER
Try Canvassing, and if you succeed in
remit the six dollars, we will mail to eac h
I a? i i " V J- i. a- . a
copy oi mis popular wors. uontt-nis ta :
TITE MURRAY III i
-Ti ' in
daily receipt of
and Metail
suit the times.
for $1.00.
upward.
and Cottonades in
teQ
KINDS.
in exchange for Goods.
y , I respectfully ask a eonf Inuaiien of the .nm
and Imping my efforts to p!eas- may ) rrowu-
J. . YI CK 15 A CM.
ONE DOOR WEST OF J'. (.,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Common Sense, for 1.50 !!
of the Standard Edition have been sold
The new style contains the matter ot
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Body.
Hints to the Cniluiess:
Parentage, etc.
Price is within the reach of all.
you can have a complete knowledge
on the right track.
TV
V
your purse
is to send nt once for .1
IIOME TAEK. You can
HEALTH
S18.50 by purchasing with only
worth $'-.
vise, published in the World!
SI. 30
STILL!
getting four subscription g and wil
subscriber and yourself included a
, 1 . . ,.
ie oi tins uoos senu uer. ,ciare?s s
I PUiJLISHIXG COMPANY, f'
sry'CFT, v)v- rrrv.