Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, September 25, 1879, Image 4
THE HE KALI). www ss s ssssn aw nwi i n in i ISKUHASKA IVEU'llKK MCKYItE. Du'.Itllu for .u?t;s!, !S9. '1 .T-TiO ULtXX iV M ilium TKilPtltiTl'KK during the mouth wahiuh and quite uniform. Highest i:n temperature was lOOdrjj; the lowest 7f lti- Avt-r-ajfe'of noon observations Ut-tf. I monthly raiie of temperature was JiS dfrjf. The tfieatest tl.til v range 18 i-. On the 2:3d mercury fell 15 deg. in one liutir. KAINFALL. . For all statious east of Sixth Princi pal Meridian the average was2.:il inch es; for all west 1.39 inches. At Omaha (U.S. S.) it was 1.51 indue. There were no general rains, and loevl rains were. unusually light. A majority jf all stations report more or less rain on the 5th, Cth, and 1 1th. The Central Normal school in Xance County, St. Paul, in Howard County, two stations in Buffalo County, Sut ton, in Clay County, and DeWitt, in Saline County, all report over one inch of rain on tho 5th. Tecu'mseh, Superi or, Sutton, YVindtn. Sterling ai.d Table Rock report 1.59 of rain on the 6th. (Sterling reports 4.;5".) The rains on the 6th andGth seem to hare been caus ed by the same atmospheric disturb ance, beginning in the northwest and uiaviug towards the southeast. Average number of days on which rain fell. The following items are from the U. S. S. station at Omaha. Highest temperature. 93 deg. on 1st, 20th. and 28th; lowest, 55 def, on 10th. Prevailing wiud. South. Highest ve locity of wind. 27 miles per hour, from the South. Total movement of wind during month, 6,155 miles. M ISCELLA NEOUS. On the 31st grasshoppers were seen flying from Northeast to Ssuthwest, at Superior in Nuckolls county; at Mis sion Creek, in Pawnee County; and at Heaver Creek, in Buffalo County. So far as heard from, none alighted ir, the State. Six bricht meteors were observed at Pawnee City, within a fevr minutes, on the 18th; bright meteors o:i 20th at Superior. This report has been again delayed on account of delay in seading in re ports. Observers will please send promptly at. the close of the month, as many now d. S. H. Thompson; Director. Fast Trotters. The following; list includes the nnira?s of all American horses that have cvoi trotted in 2:22 or Letter, up to laid: 2:13U liar us. ; 11 Goldsmith Jlaid. 'Hopeful. : 15 Lulu. : Smuggler. Liable Ooblast. 2 : o . A. i 2: o . 2:16, American Girl. 2:10; Occident. 2:17 Glostcr. 2:174 Dexter. ' 2: IS Judge Fullcrton, Great Eastern, Edwin Forrest, I Jed Cloud, Nettie. 2:1S4 Midnight, Lady Maud, Lady Thome, Lucy. 2:13j Col. Lewin,S'.ow Go. 2:19 Albcrinarle, Cozctte, Edward, Dick Swivcller. 2:19,l4 Comet, Cro.vie, Hannii?, Geo. Palmer, Uodine, l'roicine. 2: 19 Thomas L. Young. 2: VJ Adelaide, Flora Temple, Cam era. 2:20-FIccty GoMuiist, Frank, Little Fred, Nancy Hackctt, Maiubrino Girt, Prosi ero, May tjiiccn, il'.neselter. 2: 20,l' Henry, Martha AVasldngton, Mazo-Manie. 2:20,l2 5am Purdy, Gov. Sprague. 2:20 Huntress, Mountain lioy, Ly sander 15oy. 2 : 21 liaaquo, Castle Boy, Clementine, Gazelle, Gen. Garfield, Gen. Grant, King Philip, Indianapolis, May Bird. Scott's Thomas, White Stockiug3, Sueie, Lucille, Powers, John II. 2:21lf, Kansas Chief, Hamiltonian Mambrino, Voltaire. 2 : 21 Abbotsford, Jay Gould, Music Richard, Woodford Mambrino. 2 : 212X Woolsey, Bosalind. 2:22 Commonwealth, Bella Black bird, George Wilkes, Joe Brown, Mystic, Mollie Morris, Silversides, Little Gipfv, Oakland Maid. Jennie llolton. Kenan's Good Angel. At the time I Crst met Penan he had not been many months home from tho East, says a correspondent of the London Truth. He was worn and wan from fev er, and suffering from deep melancholy. The death of liis sister, Henrietta, was the cause of his depressed spirits. She was his good tngel from ths day of his birth to the day of her death at Beyrout. Their father, a Breton E"ea Captain, was drown xd in a tempest. Ernest was a posthu mous child, and much younger that Hen rietta, who adopted him from his birth, nursed him, watched over him, and expa triated herself to secure him enough mon ey on which to start with independence iu a literary career, which she had a pre sentiment he was to follow. Prussian Poland was the country of her voluntary xile. She was there a governess, and in a cold Northern Winter was smitten with a mortal disease. When Ernest commun icated to her by letter the doubts which had taken jKssession of him, and which no effort of the will or reason could allay, she gave up her situation, came back to Paris with her savings, encouraged the young seminarist to throw aside the frock and to listen to tho secret voice, hired a quiet lodging for him in a garden in the Old Quarticr St. Jacques, became his housekeeper, secretary and literary guide, and brought him to the point where Mine. Cornu took him up. The Emperor's fos ter sister spoke of Bcnaa as a paragon of human virtue and a doux entett. He was a poet, was living a poet's life, and would continue to live it to the end. But she thought tiie visible touch of the sister's en would be missed by his readers, and that tho Yirgilian sweetness of Kenan's ttyle, for want of Henrietta's inspiration, would degenerate to insipidity, la read ing Claude Bernard's works, lus style took a strength and body w hich had been foreign to it. JIme. Bonaparte's Wit. It was while residing in Vienna that she made the retort to tho English Ambas bador 3X the Austrian Court, which, was repeated all over Europe, tajs the Balti more Gazette. The story is that at a State dinner given by Prince Mcttciuich it fell to the English Ambassador to escort Madame Bonaparte. In the drawing room, previous to the dinner, they had conversed upon the character of Napo leon, whom the Englishman hated and Madame Bonaparte admired, and the Am bassador had stifle red from her sarcasm. At dinner he thought he would get cvm with his opponent. So when tho soup was over he asked her if she had read 3Irs. Trollope's book on America. Jlad ame Bonaparte s;ud she Lad. - "Well, Madame," he asked, "did you notice that Mrs. Trollopc pronounces all Americans vulgarians?'' Ycs," replied Madame Bonaparte, "and I am not surprised at that. Were the Americans the descendants of the In dians or the Esquimaux, I should be as tonished; but being the direct descend ant of the English, it is very natural that they should be vulgarians." The Ambassador said nothing more on (he subject. RADICAL GURE For ATARRH IKFTA?JTLY rrlievc rod ppnrnwiwly mm thfcl lteUinne dliuano ri ail us varying maj-cs. It ow-m. u.j -uluii.'j cull hunuita iiro-'ti tli of Fla.it, U-rln nuU bark ia urlr c-mvk.. ti.il f nji. froo .X.1U every fi .runs cuiilamiualluD, niiii lut:.uir tlx ct dlU-r from every otuer known rruorty. In .. shoi t year it Uui foiin 1 Ii wjy frum tije AUantlo to t'.Ki I'm. Lie const, e;id wherever kuo-.vn has bo e.T. J tlm i taiwi jr ! reiitrfv I -rtho treatment . r('. trrh. Tho proprietors li'avw b--a Waitixi vji hf p;:'irmcn ( !:' "nal rcp:truion v.iUva b-:ea furctl uy tl:i rxmtHjy. r.tii li- barj.at ct-.sl )rr t-ii r-pc:.se pvd p'-rs.-j-a.l frrip'ilc, irr:ni tli px.J OtS tlirijr, fhont tut CiT n Wlilctl tbrf Siovn. W!i!i yiti in-sr a ali y -f1-mnn or Id-t!!lt-pn:e ona rt-fln'-nicnt my, ! own my Hf f Eanfjrc's IkidicnV In.-".-," y'a nr fpol i'in.l tliat H Is an rtl' of f-"at veltir, nd woniiy to lic)naOvlu.u::j t'j ucillcl sp.c-uc3 fit Uie dir. TUT. b"nef 1 1 C crlvo froai Its CzMj nto H to rr.3 iiJ.V WELX3, or VTriLd, Facou fc Co. IT crrrrA. mi nfter tc!vo yean of oalcter rurit-l ur?r'r!T. GiiO. U. iiuCOnTC, TTax.thax, Mass. IFOU-CWED tTi dfr-citoDB tlie lttnr tni tra lilT7 ' "s 1 li-'l a rcr'tntt.t enru. i). V". CiLi-V, it. L'., ik.L'bCATUx. Iowa. ITI.WK rrmmTen1d It t nitrite ammib'rofmy IrieiK'.fi, Bit c;f vrh'yni hav j expre-tl t- r.-.o their hi.-ii eatimne of lid vulus ii..a uuou offeua WlUi tucm. Vi'SL EOT7EJT, 2-2 Tixa ET-, Et. Loci 3. AITKTl Tr"!r.f tw bottlrs I fnd myself perm. l:rnLy ctirpd. I Iikto icr-e rcronLtnoutlect mtwu uumir-1 bo;!s wilu the- pratwtt suo lea. Wil. v,-. ai:3'stf:o"cc;. ILJ HiKR13Ji- Ave., Bostox. VE a7 o!i fiAwrort' P.iM(ul Cztkw tar f n--krlv out y nr a id run B-.y candlilly tlia4 tre never old a 8in,ti.r rcpnrntlon that irveiucii onlvrreal ratHfactioo. Vt'o Uardjct I J lc.ru of U.9 lint rwnplniut. 6. V. tALUWIN & CO.. VTas3I5Gto, Ix a. TIIE car rfTeetod In tny ci&r'hj'iiyFor.Vn Vut caL lt d wuro I emarlcbbla i.nt it scciucd tothoso wli'j bad K-iUrred wliont relief fri.nl or tbe n-aal rmieuivs tbat It could not be i. I therefore rvsln a:Ilda-it to It before Setb -I. Iboino. Ebci . J-v !ic of tio Pea"e. hit.tori. Ecl packceo of Baittofd'o IUMrtrrc3Mn. talaa Pr. Suuicrrty Improved lahulmjrTube, an4 Rill d-rerMons for Its ue la nil c:l''. Frier, Jl CO. lr ortolo f all wbolceulo and retail dragjrlMs Bail C calcra tliroiiirtiont th-. United 6tatt and Canada. V-EKS k r.jTTI.R. Onral Agents and Wbola aals ATCCirlsta, li f tun. Mars. mum PLASTER An ElectnvGalvanlo Hattrry coaittlned with, a highly MedJe&tod btxeofrtbenina Plaster, forming tlto bent Plastor for patafl ad acUes la Lha World of modlcine. A EOSBID ST7EHETG. Cmamfn, tent for one of COLLl:V8 VOL TAIC KLASTKRS, and It aca been ol frreat benelie (a rlQcing a swelling la uiy left side that twophy. Blclans trononnced lijilarjrmnect of the Spleen. wmI one prvuooiiced U u ovanui Tumor. I,, a. IU3TE& CI5TT11AJIA, Ltd., March 30, TS77. THEY AUSTHE EE3T. nfVFTvw. Enclose J you will fiad V23S. and I wiau vfi would ft'Mjd nio another dozen f voar COLLINS VOLTAIC M.A6TSRS. Hy tUe abova Tea will sea tlrat I cm djuomcthiunrtj halpotliers la eoirte w.iy even If I aju not abio to be tip und aronod. Ttiero are a naabcr vlu Uitvo tried your jiaetora wlio bad (Tlrea out tbat all plaster were ood for nothing, an-1 now Join witU mo tbat tner are the beet they bava evertilcd. I have ot alotur abU wlr.tcr better than I have before In threS years. y isbrd I coolu Uave hoard of yoor plaatora bofora. louir, Ae LORETTA M. ClXXStJ. SAixaroa Spa, N. M.rc a?, um. Prloo. a." Crntx. Beearefol trall forCOLLnfS'TOT.TAIC PLAS. JSn 1J yon Ret lonw wcrthless Imltatioa. Sold ty oil w bolal and Uelail Dmpclsu Uiroutrl.onC tli belted States and Canadas. and Ly V,"Ki!kj4 & POTTtK, Troprlttora, JVietoa. ilivui. ' ifnTfWT rTi f?vj -W3 Cry Tor Pitcior'a Crtstcria. They like it because it is sweet; 2otlier:j like Casteria because it f;ivet health, to tv9 cliild; and PliTsieians, Tjecatise it contains 210 norph-co or mineral. Is natnro'i remcly for assimilating the food. It cm rs 'Wind. Colic, the raising 0 Sour Crtrti aiCl l'iarrhrri, allays rcverisUnc r.nl Kills "Vl'orins. Thus the Child lias Loalta and the Motlier o jtains rest plc&s ant, Cieap, and Reliable. U 11 IjI The most effective Pain-relieving acsnts for MAX and BEAST the world lias ever Itnown. Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year t The reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, are evident: tbe Centaur Lini ments are mnJc to deserve confidence 1 they aro absorbed into tho structure; they always cure and never disappoint, No person need longer suffer with PAIN in tne BACK, Itlienmatism or StifT Joints, for the CENTAUR Liniments will surely exterminate tho pain. There is no Strain, Sprain, Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Xiameness to which Mankind or Dumb Brutes aro subject, that docs not respond to this Soothing halm. Tho Centaur LINIMENTS not only relieve pain, but they incite healthy action, snhduo inanimation, and euro, whether tho Fymiitoma proceed from womda of tho fles.ii, or Neuralgia of the Nerves t from contracted Cords or a scalded hand ; from a sprained ankle or a cashed foot ; whether from disgusting PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE or a strained joint on a Horso's Leg. The ajony produced by a Eurn or Scald; mortification from Frost-bites; Swell' ings from Strain?: the tortures of Rheu matism ; Crippled for life, by Fotne neglected eeeilect: a valuable horwo or a leader's Bill may &'1 bo saved from One Eoitlo of Centaur Liniment. Nollou?c'kcppcr, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, or Livcrjm-'n, can aTord to be without these wonderful Liniments. They can be procured in any part of the globe for SO ctz. and 31.00 a bottle. Trial bottles 23cts. sta A. G. HATT J VST jrKKi:i AGAIN', Kerr, Chan, First Class Meat Shop, on Main Street iu Fred KroeliW? 1J stand Kverybody on band forlresh, tt-itder meat. Ml 1.06 mm Including CHootlnj; Outfit. lEvaryCun Wat-ranted Pu.irfiuta, Muure Uroukt e:. Luuia f-T' O Their present venture exeteils in both siz-, tmvelty and expense, any thing of the kind heretofore attempted, and includes anions other noticeable feaiuie.s, 7 tie; hints, the large,! nnmher e vei exhibited by any one menagerie. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. MAGNIFICENTLY DECORATED AND VfllTE ENAMELED DOUBLE SPECIAL PALACE TRAINS Great European Elephant Railroad Menagerie ! 3sr X) BSSBI AND THE ONLY ONE ON EARTH In all t&B Vast Entirety of its MmU Hapitnflo. TKAVEMNtl EXCLUSIVELY OX ITS t sphi Will Erect its mammoth moving Metropolis of Marvels at 1 -o Cli 1 3 ILL eL liJi J 5 Judge us Only by What Others say of Us. The discipline was perfect, the order was excellent, the performances were veiy superior, and the animal rare and very line. The seating arrangements were the best and most comfortable we have ever seen. Louisville Courier Journal. The Largest ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION THE DELTJG-E. Tho Rarest Ileasts and Birds from Every Land. .1 Grand Sejxirate and Supplemental Zfcnayeri- of Unftticred Mammoths, with out Extra, Chare. The Collection of animals are the finest we ever saw. Decatur, (III.) Daily Sun. The menagerie presents every rare captive advertised. Cleveland, (O.) Daily Herald. No finer collection of wild beasts has ever been exhibited under canvass. Pittsburgh Daily Lea i.'r. CLVui jSruxLclcs of jcc77Z7irtLict7h JUcwvels, A PAIR OF NURSING- TWIN BABY ELEPHANT, And the Only Ones ever Exhibited Anywhere. The nursing 1 by elephants "Tim" an 1 '"Fla-h" wore objects of great interest and admiration. They wer.; brought into the ring and each sacked a gallon of milk from a glass bottle through a rubber tub--, just as babies take milk from a nursing" bottle. Danville (111. Daily News. A $22,000 DOUBLE-HORN ED MONSTER ASIATIC RHINOCEROS, The First and Only due Evir Inporttd. The menagerie contains the quixotic double-horned Rhinoceros that attempt ed a duel with the locomotive at Pittsburgh. Cleveland (O.) Daily Leader. The Unicorn n more a Fabl. A LIVING ETHIOPIAN with Massive IIOKXS. THE AMPHIBIOUS, LIONS OF ARCTIC SEAS. AIT A1T1TEX OF PRODIGIOUS HUMAN" CONTRADICTIONS. In a Titanic Seper .le Tent, but without extra charge, what the press pronounces St-; ,Kf-y - "J Vi. :. ,('- - i'Vi'rf----.:--''- ' fMs "INCOMFARABLI -THE FIN'EST CIRCUS" -i,.ic5i V -2 Presenting r.orie but the Pi e eminent of the profession, and a Six Continent Com- iany of these, including The most Brilliant Programme of Superb Circus Sensations ever Presented at any time, in any Age or Place. 3 LVJ h i To the Whole World's most Illustrious Equestrians, Athletes and Clowns. The bareback riding was brilliantly artistic,. Pittsburgh Daily Com mercial. Some of the feats were perfectly marvelous. Adrian (Mich.) Daily Times. Incomparably the finest circus entertainment ever given in this neigh borhood Sharon (Pa.) Herald. The veteran Sam Rinehart performed the terrible feat or turning a somersault over five elephants and eight camels. Springfield (111) Daily State Reffister. The Huge Highway Festival of Four Famous Managers. The Moat Magnificent Free Pageau'. of this luxurious Age, in which A Living ELEPHANT Is Home HigU Alof t BSraaas toe JLiwiies Utile sae !SaBIv to ee it. - mj Th lispLiy was remarkably brilliant ami uniqe, and was greeted with exclamations of wonder and delight along the line of march. Pitts burgh Daily Telegraph. The street parade was all that was claimed for it in the magnificent posters a::d eloquent advertisements, which is no mean compliment.-Ka-t Saginaw (Mich.) Daily Plain Dealer. It seems as though the p?op!e had turned out en masse to admire the finest parade of the kind ever "iven here. Cleveland fO.l Dailv Plain Dealer. IT SURPASSES ITS ADVERTISEMENTS All they promised was there and more too. Parker City Pa Dai by. SuUice it that the Sells Bros, do .all they promised and more too. Youngstowu O. Daily News. Altogether we must compliment the 7 Elephant party 011 beinr ti uth fullv exaet in their advance announcements. LaFayettc I"IJ Daily Courier. It is emphatically tlie Great Family Fielfl M of meriting and receiving the patronage and plaudits of the good, the refined and the intelligent everywhere; and charges no more than exhibitions which are but a decimal fraction in comparison with it. Admission to all, 50 Cents. C3 Children under 9 years, 25 Cents. Museum and Menagerie doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Performance in the Grand Double Separate Arena commencing one hour later. LOW IR,. IR,. IBIXO'LTIESIOIISr RATES : The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad will carry Visitors to the Great Show at Special Low Round Trip Excursion Rates from all Stations. A O is. The Largest and must Coinj)kMo STOCK of Dry (ioo! Millinery anil Clothing vxvv placed lcloiu the luminous orbs of our many Patrons. 1X3. B.?SS rCiS3, ueintrouuce all tiie LATEST FAItlUCS of I lie ;,e;i.--.;i. Our !t I 18, 20, 22 and 23 cer.t Dress (iooiis are well woithv !' v-'ir ir:- ;! . (inn. Also, a full line of WHITE GOODS, IHIESS' LINENS, TWO lu.,Ei IIIIIBONS. LACES. IWClIES. CASH ME UES. ZFI'ilYi: ,r.,,l SPJ'IM SHAWLS, and countless articles impossible to mention in detail. Our Millinery Department V.mlirurM :ill Hio T.n t oc t- Vrtvol 1 iou i 11 Th'lJtmi'V 4 ,'' V 7 "' 1 I and STRAW (M)Ons. Our STT.K TIT 1! HA Xs ,n,t'"lT'i' r n'r II . - the admiration of every one. We also show 1,000 trimmed hats from ; l t ; 5 axc A in 1 rrHrJf I II r JsL Li U I f t f M li ir . .' AND FURNISHING GOODS. The only house in the city t!.i! e.ir.-i clean Fresh Stock of (foods of latest stvles and fabrics known l the ri .1 Will find here displayed a fine line of Pin nisliii.g iro ! ; tn.y, riinm.t ail command their attention and pa: rin:.;ie. Suits from 6.00 up We have tho best n.;- ndmiit f TRUNKS To be found. -f"Call and sompare our ( foods and Prices, .-; "d jmi w i ; I icie iv I; benelits derived therefrom. SfI fWirM A A M HA. TJ TP j. o 'X1 C 1 - a v ,v v,. ' ;. ;.:,.; '.I.; " ri ii 0 a(C'KX s 3r h ptsrv; -I : C-i ' :.-.' v ::;';i f Eff VV . : 5 : M int V? ' : 7 ? J JHjf1:r,w.4-V::..;i Sherwood'Kecps the Biggest LI:iq cf Boots L Slice;: In Cass County. r; y THEBES T SOLD BY f 1 . PARTICULARS 'MSR0nSH- ADDRESs: 0 C.M WA V.UTEJ WhiteSewisg Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio. TEE READY FASIIZiY SOAP IX&Kl-X: Mr F23 ri jr n r -A3 r-rci n n '? 1 tiaMl WitUSdSkslkJ tx-i a Ma fi n it A' 'i III 98 Per Cent Pnro, Tils LYE is a FINE FQY2SI Any portion of contcntu cf run mar Le u-l without t; : Xi Ki l.rin of I'trfumtil lia ! r oan r-T-1 - tV -y ,. ... ontboiiin, nd your wash wi:t V . tu: i'.ntii m .. . that norty fnu-11 .fo1ucJ whtu v.;us r.-aJy n whs f . , ..i( fcvm f'thr I.ye. One tntpoonftil will soflrn live .illoim of lii. r 1 LEWIS' M'E 1 !M per cent, ttroiit r l!.u iy o 1 so-calicd i;ock or Ball I'otn-.iic. or GEO. T. LEWIS a M EKZIES COmPA PHXAOELF'HIA, PA. i j C-ForSale by E. G. DOVEV & )V.. Cl'TlIMAX S YVECKII.U IJ, am; i". S. V.