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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1881)
The Herald, jllO. ft. y4AC4uRPHT, JLDITOR. PLATTSMOUTII. JULY 14. 1881. Gen. Jersy McBride still remains the Secretary of the State Fair. Ocr hotel is not leased as yet; Mr. O'pelt goes to Denver, Mr. Babcoek could not make arrangements to suit and no other person as yet has taken hold. - The Omaha Sunday Item has chang ed editors and names Mr. Geo. A. Per cival going going out and Mr. H. It. Persiager taking his place. The pa per will henceforth be the Saturday evening Times. The Commissioners and Comrade Geo. Fairfield have laid out a new road from the B. & M. stock yards south west to a point opposite Dowd's. "When finished this will be one of our best avenues, and we hope the city will fix their part of the road past the shops so we may have it open soon. A man in Annapolis Md. says he has the bullet which passed through the President's sleeve and according to his story struck him in the breast glancing on a medal he wore which he thinks saved his life. He wants to keep the bullet as a relic. The Lincoln Globe has been chang ing hands considerably of late. Mr Jno. Dunbar recently bought the half interest of Conlee, and afterwards Mr. Webter Eaton's interest, and shortly afterwards transferred the ofUce to Mr. Calkins, formerly of the Fairmont Bulletin . We saw Calkins the other day, and he looks at home. We hope he may make a success of the Globe all over. The Albany melango continues. The half breeds held what they called a "conference" (not a caucus) and nominated Miller and Lapham, two congressmen. This was objected to by the stalwarts, for if elected, it .would leave the House Democratic perhaps and so they still vote for Conkling and Crowley. On the 11th, Conkling had4thirt7-eight votes, a gain of several and the S. fellows felt ju bilant. It is thought some agree ment must be reached this week, sure. The President's situation contin ues favorable though on the 11th day his temperature i eached the high est point it has gone yet, and caused much alarm. Yesterday the symp toms were favorable again, and the doctors give great encouragement for his entire recovery and that he will be out of bed by the first of Septem ber. We must bear in mind, though, thai should an abcess form in tne mean time, the wound may yet prove fatal. Death of Ex-Senator Hitchcock. We were greatly startled and sur prised to hear of the death of Hon W. Hitchcock, on Sunday last. P. He died about 10:30 a. in., ot some thing like Peritonitis. To us it was an entire surprise, not having heard he was unwell at all. The Kepubli can, however, savs he had not been stout for some time, and work, grief and worry hastened and aggravated the action of some internal and chron ic difficulties. He was born in New York in 1831 and came to Nebraska in 1857. He was XL S. Marshal of the Territory, delegate to Congress, U. S. Surveyor General and U. S. Senator, and now that he is dead the people that abused him all his living days say he was a tru6 friend, an honest hard worker and a man of no mean abilities. As we liked the man when living and never joined in the death cry (po litically) with which he was followed to hia cnave a lone obituary is not necessary from this paper. His record, his merits and demerits. bis work for Nebraska are written in the naces of Ilistorv of this State and will remain there while time lasts Let these be his epitaph. Condition of the President. SUNDAY BULLETIN'S. July, 10 9 a. m. The President has had the mast confortable night he has experienced since he was wounded He is sleepincr tranquilly with few breaks. The general nroeress of symptoms continues to be favorable. Pulse 100. temuerature 100. respira tion 23. D. W. Bliss, J. N. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, IIobt. Retburn, July 10 i p. m. The following (lis patch has been sent by the surgeons in charge to the two counselling surgeons to-day: 4Such slight changes as have taken place in the president's con dition since our telegram of yesterday ore of a favorable character. About seven this evening his bowels wtre freely moved. Shortly after he receiv ed a hypodermic injection of one quar ter of an ounc of morphine. He slept mwre naturally during the niiil than he has done since he was hurt and this morning he is comfortable, taking his nourishment and appears on the whole better than ever. Dur ing the twenty-four hours he has taken altogether fourteen ounces of milk and one ounce of rum. This morning at 10 a. m. he again received ten grams of bi-salphate quinia. Both yesterday and the day before iho wound was dressed and especially twice in 24 hours. This morning it is discharging rather less pus than yesterday, but its appearance is healthy. Yesterday at 7:15 p. m. the pulse was 108; tempera ture 101 8-10; respiration 24. To-day at 8 a. m. his pulse is 10S ; temperature 100; respiration 2t. 1 p. m.-pulse 105; temperature 100 5-10 respiration 22. (Signed) D. W. Bliss, J. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robt. Retburn. July 10 9 p. m. The president is sleeping quietly. He has taken up to the present time to-day, eighteen ounces of nourishment. July 10 Midnight The president passed a good night so far and has taken his nourishment regular. July 112 a. m.-There is no change - in the president's condition. Mysterious Poisoning. Sheridan Post. The poisoning affair which the edi tors of the Post and others were the victims of would not be referred to in our columns, but that so many differ ent versions of the affair are alloat that all are in doubt what to credit and what to disbelieve. The facts, simply stated, are these: A box 2x3 inches, appearing to have come from some eandy factory, and containing a request to try the sam ple and recommend the brand to oar friends, was received by Thursday's morning mail. The edito s, W. A. Taggurt, brother of the junior editor, and the ouice boy, all in the oflice at the time, each took a small piece and ate it. In this way about three fourihs of the candy was eaten, and the rest left ou the counter. In about fifteen minutes the junior was at tacked with a burning sensation in the pit of the stoiaacli. fol- owed quickly by vomiting. The rest were taken similarly, until all were compelled to seek their beds. Medi cal aid was called and after twelve or fourteen hours of almost constant at tention and vomiting all were brought out of inimediats danger. The next day alarmii.g symptoms returned, but by Monday, kall were able to be out. ana nave cominueu to improve ever since. One may judge how severe was the suffering, from the fact that the editors lost in weight, respectively 14 and pounds in two days. We iear reports that we have charged the crime on this one or that. This is a mistake, for we have ne knowledge of the perpetrator. We have simply stated that the box was not mailed either at Sheridan or Brownville, but it came through the Brownville office. We ascertained this much the next day and have had nothing more defi nite to say since. Deaths have been numerous in Omaha the past week: ex-Senator litchcock, Mrs. J. A. Morrow, and Miilip Koch, all early settlers in Ne braska and connected with her histo ry in some manner. Grand Prairie 'otes. We have been having plenty of rain ately, which helped the looks of corn wonderfully. Wheat that was sown on new ground looks well, and gives prom ise f a good yield, but that which was sown on old ground is very short, and much of it cannot be bound. Farmers are busy; some are laying by their corn, some are harvesting their barlev (which is an average crop), and others are getting ready for harvest. Our school closed July 2d. We un derstand II. W, Zink has been engaged to teach during the Fall term. G. v . liouton is in the employ of II. Panko nin, putting up lightning rods. Jesse Merrill is on the sick list. Brryman Bros, have purchased a self-bindinz harvester, with which they will bar vest their fmall grain. R. B. Carlyle, who has been farming west of Luella, has sold his crop and is now plowing corn for C. A. Bouton, Miss Nellie Short has chills and fever, we are sor ry to learn. Ld. Carlyle spent the 4th in Iowa. Quite a number of the young folks are thinking of attending Ooup'a Circus at either Plattsmouth or Lin coln. Occasional. Liiiville Jottiug-s. The L-uiiaviKe Stoneware Company is luanulactunng it urst-elass quality of ware much better than formorly. ilie Missouri l'acihc Ha. 1 way is be ing graded between the B. & M. and the Platte. There are a goodly number of mule teams at work. We under stand the contracts for cradintr be tween Louisville and Atchison, Kan., are let, and tne M. P. Co. will itself do tl'M grading between Louisville and Gilmore. 1 lie lawsuit of Amos II. Gillet vs the B. & M. It R. Co. before L. C. Lew- s, J. P., of Louisville Precinct, about the lumber which that companv had taken! was decided against them, the Court finding a judgment for S30, the full amount claimed by plaintiff. bamuel Lwing, of this place, is very poorly, he having, it is believed, drop sy or tne ieet. Many hogs are being shipped at Lou isville, and business in general is god. No liquor is being sold, and we have no fights or raws to chronicle. The better classes enjoy the change. Whooping Cough prevails quite gen erally in this vicinity. J. A. Connor is having his large crib of corn 6helled. The temperance hall is doicg a good business. A number of houses here are to be moved to give room for the new R. R. Weeping Water is more than happy over the prospect of having a railroad, and she will next demand the County seat. One good thing at a time should satisfy her. If she goes to putting on too many airs, Louisville may lay in a claim to the county seat when it is time for removal. Pen. Louisville Notes! So the "Louisville Attorney" has "gone through" a quill. He is smaller than we thought. The gentleman is mistaken : "Quill" never accused him of stealing coal : he i3 "off his feed ; he "vomits emptiness." He says he is charged with "doing some terribly bad thing but never in such a way as to be known. Charley Clark, conductor on the 13. & M., requests us to say that it is "known." as he saw the chap do that "terrible bad thing" many times "Quill" is serry te lose the Attorney's "influence," but hopes to survive so long as he is able "to carry water" on tLreo shoulders to onc't." Temper auce is all right, but why not oppose the saloon before it becomes unlawfu to accept a trat. The 4lh passed off very quietly here. as all who coujd get a conveyance went to Wet-ping Watei. Al came back well pleased with the trip an recommend W . . as the place to cele' braie Willi a bt'ge, pieas.inl and patri otic crowd; Ht sad iirs uf the l'lt-M tietit- arsanbii..ttitii was Use only pre fn iu oi a "jilurious Fourth." Capt. Morrison's sicitiier landed at out wiiarl one day last week, and an chored lor the iijti'il in order to give tne crew a chance to "lake in" the town. The Capt. and crew all jolly tars attended the opera in the evening, but left lor "5 uiii Lien I early next nioMiiiig :( foie we had a chance to interview him. We learn, however, tii.it the Cap:, is hunting for that lii.wk.e hospital, and thay went to 5'-uth lieiul as that is a sea port town w !:iie on is is a rail road center may be. We notice many empty beer kegs and cases of empty bottles being bought from Weeping Water since the 4th. It is proposed that a Louisville missionary be sent in that direction; Xewberry's attention is called t the matter. Exercise "influence." Harvest is at hand. Farmers report prospects not very good for a large crop of small grain, chinch bugs are very numerous in some localities. Thermometers are on the rise; Some one must be bulling ilse market, they are now quoted 102, and not a breeze to cool our - fevered brow." 13. G. Hoover has sold eleven self binders and car load or two of other reapers this season. He is a "bigger man than old Grant at the biz. Jackman & Son's new miller is Mr. Folden who has been with Mr. Schluntz for the last few years. Will Taylor got three of his toes badly mashed last week in one of the quarries near town. Bas Ramsey lent us the prestige of his presence last week. Grading on the M. P. R. R. has be gun at this point. Dr. Hasemeier sends in a petition to the commissioners asking for a drug gist's permit to sell alcoholics. Quill. "9nr Kimptranet Column EDITKD HT THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAX TKM PZKAJfCK VKIOX. " For God. aoJ riome. and Native Land. ENIGMATICAL TEMPERANCE DOC UMENT. School Composition of Old Times. BY SAMUEL PARKElt, NOW MAR EIGHTY YEA RS OLD. Great paius have been taken to publish ttis fame Of a singular being whom I shall not name ; While under hia influence bis praise will be sung, By those who are old and by those who are young. There are few in America, England or France, W ho can say of a truth they hav not had a chan.es To form an acquaintance and give liitu their hand. For surely he' traveled all over the land. To visit the poor be is never too proud : Nor is he too bashful to enter a crowd. He U never too fearful ts enter the door Of the rich, though a carpet be spread, on tie floor. He Is never too grave to play with the boys. Nor does he get frightened, should there be a noise : He never is fearful of heat or of cold. But will keep them both off by his friends, we are told. He is at the same time in England and France He Is with those tbat labor and with those that dance ; He is never so bu.y but tbat he can stay To help people labor or help tkero to play. The doctors, the lawyers, the statesmen and all. When they make entertainments invite him to call. And even the ladies, when at parties they meet. Do oft entertain him and give him a seat. The King oft invites him to tit on his throne. The mechanics and farmers do call him their own ; When people are well he can soon make them sick. And when they are ailing, he can cure them as quick. He's unable to walk, or even to stand ; And yet he can travel by sea or y land ; He is oiiiui present, and yet we ail know. His friends may all have him wherever they go, He's the strangest of being, that ever had birth. At le;i9t among tuose that dwell upon earth : For all other beings are true to their friends, And only with foes will they ever contend. Tis not so with him for every one knows He kill off his friends, but hurts not his foes ; e would scarcely believe if it had net been proved The more they're hurt by him the mere he'll be loved. He induces his friends to quarrrel and fight. And this is not all ; he tells theta 'tis right. To curse, swear and lie, they have nothing to fear Or even to steal, when no one is near. He has urged on to ruin the old and the young ; Some have been imprisoned and others been hung ; Iliis friends at his bidding do eagerly run Although they've been warned his presence to f bun. The warning that's given they seldom will take. Although they're convinced their souls are at stake. That he is a mocker we very well know, And those that befriend him bave sorrow and woe. Them let all his friends know that danger is near. And if they have ears to hear, let them hear. The words of the Lord, who dwelleth la heaven, The kingdom to drunkards shall never be given. 1IIGII-PBICED DRUNKS. Beneficial Effects of the Ten Dollar fine Under the Slocmub Law One Dese of the Medicine Effects a Cure. Before the Slocumb liquor law went into effect an ordinary drunk was rather an inexpensive amusement, the fine and costs generally amounting to only $2.85, which was easily paid. The reteran bummers thought nothing of being hauled up before the police couit once or twice a week and either paying or working out a One. But times and prices have changed since the enforcement of the Slwcumb law, under which the tine for a plain unvarnished drunk is a ten dollar bill, with $3.55 costs added, making the neat little sum of SI 2.55, at which rate nobody but a Kothschild or a Vauder but can indulge in drunkeu sprees moie than once or twice a month. "What is the effect of the new tariff on drunks, asked a Kepublican re porter of Jailor McClure, last evening, "It has a pretty salutary enecc on the old bums," replied he. "They don't want but one dose of the Siocumb medicine. TLe old bummers, who us ed to be jerked up once or twice week for drunkenness, are now never pulled up a second time. Twelve dol lars and fifty-five cents pamlyzes 'em. as it were, particularly if they haven't got a cent and have to work it out. It takes em fourteen days to work out the tine and costs, and at that rate man can't get drunk more than twice a moii h. Most of thn persons now ;uifhted for drunkenness are either mi augers or those who have not learn ed the fact that the price of drunks has gone up. Under the old law man could get drunk ahotit hve times where he can only do it once now. In this lespect the Slocumb law is having a very good pffect. If a man gets drunk now he might as well make no halfway business, but perfectly para lyze himself, as lie can t get off for less than the regular S12.5.1." "Dos n't the high price reduce the city's revenue somewhat?" "Oh, no; on the contrary I think it greatly increases it. We have fewer drunks to be sure, but the great differ ence in the fine more than makes up for this. The police curt fines, of all kinds, for the month of May amounted to about 8600." "What proportion of the lines for drunkenness are paid?" 'A little over one-half, and the bal ance is worked out. When a man who is not aware of the $lt fine comes to pay it, it almost takes his breath away. The other night I had a man in the cooler for drunkenness. In two or three hours he sobered up and inquired if there was any way of getting out. I told him that, under the judge's in structions, I would take the amount of the fine and costs, as bail aad let him go." 'How much is it?' asked he I told him that the fine and costs amounted to $12.53. 'Take it out of the $33 of my money, give me the balance, and let me go. You'll never catch me here again if it costs that much,' said he, and thereupon I turned him loose. Yes, sir; I tell you that the law is a good one. Nw, under the old state of affairs, a great many men were hauled up for drunkenness on complaint of their wives, who next day would repent and come up and pay the $2.85 fines for their husbands. But now we have very little f that kind of business, as the women find it much more difficult to raise $12.55." Just at this point Policeman O'Grady brought in a drunken man all the way from the military bridge. The prison er had been beating his wife, wh had complained of him, and he had struck and resisted the officer. "What charge shall I enter against the man?" asked the officer. "Drunk and disorderly." "No; I guess I'll put it plain drunk, Which will cost him $12.55 under the Slocumb law. If I put it 'drunk and disorderly' it will come under the city ordinance and the fine will be only $5.55. So you see," said he, turning to the reporter, "that right here is anoth er evidence of the superior benefits of the Slocumb law. Commissioners' Proceedings. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. In the matter of the petition of F Brookhart et al for a change in the location of a county road commencing at a point on the East line of section 19 township 11 range 12 and running south west to the south line of same section at a point about 15 rods west of the south east corner of south west of same section. Said road being known as No. 23 and 24, said road to be continued due south on the east line of section 19, to south line of section 3, west of the south west cor ner of sec. 19, township 11, range 12 and terminating at said coiner; clerk having appointed J. C. Wisewell com missioner to examine into the expedi ency of said road and having reported favorable to said change it is therefore ordered that said change be made and the road supervisor ordered to open said road. Petition ef A. B. Taylor et al asking the opening of county road No. 190 known as the Porter road. Pet Lion. granted. On motion of Mr. Richardson Jno. Cook was appointed supervisor of road district No. 43. Order allowed Jno. Philpot super visor road district No. 34 the follow ing bill of lumber: 2 ps. 8 by 8 14 ft ong, 10 ps. 2 by 10 16 ft. long, 20 ps. 2. by 10 14 ft. long on II. A. Waterman & Son Plattsmouth. Order allowed Iiobt. Puddy super visor road district No. 53, on Dennis Dean & Son, South Bend for 1000 ft. of lumber and also 50 lbs. spikes ou Hay Bros. South Bend. Order allowed G. A. Hose, supervis or road district No. 60, on II. A. Wat erman & Son, for 500 feet of iumber for use of district. Order allowed Jacob Rusterholtz supervisor road district -o. 53, for 2154 ft. of lumber on D. Dean t Son, South Bend for use of district; also $1 worth of nails on Hay Bros., same place. Application of C. S. and Wni. Wheel er for the resurvey of a county road on section line between sections 4 and 9, and 5 and 8, and 0 and 7 in town ship 11 range 12 and setting posts or stones according to law. Application granted and county surveyor ordered to make said survey. Ordered that the county be and the same is hereby redistricted into C&La missioners districts under the provis ion of an act, concerning counties and county offices approved Haich 1, 1879, as follows: First district, Plattsmouth city 4675, and Plattsmouth precinct 1089, making population of 5764. Second district, Rock Bluffs 1268; Liberty 1214 ; Avoca 601 ; Mt. Pleas ant 588; Eight Mile Grove 740; Lou isville 667; and Center 702, making population of 5780. Third district, Weeping Water 908; Stove Creek 810; Elm wood 811; South Bend 853; Salt Cieek 057; Greenwood 919 ; and Tipton 737; making popula tion of 5495. Ordered that the Co. Treasurer be and is hereby is instructed to give no tice by publication in the Neb. Heii ALp for 60 days to all persons holding warrants on General Fund which have been presented for interest, to present the same for payment, as in terest on the same will be stopped on and after the first day of Sept, 1881. The following bridge petition was presented: Petitition of Chris. Metzger et al for bridge across Spring Branch south of the town site of Cedar Creek at the point where the couuty road leading into Cedar Creek crosses said creek in section 5, town 12, range 12 petition granted. Petition of J. C. Stevenson for bridge across Greenwood Creek on the section line between section 9 and 10 Greenwood Prepinct, petition granted Ordered that the County Clerk be and is hereby instructed to advertise for the building of five or more pile bridges ranging from 20 to 60 feet long such as built by W. J. White in the year 18S0 Ordered that the order heretofore made allowing one dollar per week to Israel Bates for keeping a pauper, the same is hereby revoked, as also the amount which may be due him undrawn before this date. Ordered that the County Clerk be and is hereby instructed to draw war rants ou general fund in settlement of all supervisors' claims for the year 1880. On petition of E. J. Matins, Owen Marshall is appointed supervisor of Road Dist. No. 27. State of Nebraska. In commissioners court for Cass Co. In the matter of the application of Jno. Ossenkop for license t sell in toxicating Hquors in Louisville, Cass Co. Neb. To the board of county commission ers of Cass County. Nebraska, and to J. E. Morrisja, attorney for contest ants in above entitled matter: You and each of you are hereby notified that I appeal from decision of said board of commissioners made on the 27th day of June, 1881, refusing my application for license as above stated to District Court of said county, that said appeal will be brought to a hear ing in said District Court on the first day of the next regular term thereof. to wit: On the 15th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1831 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as council can be heard. Jno. Ossenkop by Crites & Ramsey, his attvs. The following claims were then al lowed on general fund: Claim of S. Richardson services as county commissioner, June 1881, 32 00 Claim of Isaac Wiles, services as county commissioner, June, '81, 40 40 Claim of James Crawford ser vices a3 county commissioner. . 44 50 Board then adjourned to meet Tues day, July 12, 1881. Attest: S. Richardson, S. Richardson, 1 t, Isaac Wiles, c. Jas. Craw ford, S Co. Com i s J. D. TCTT Co. Clerk Call For a Meetlug or the Greeback County Central Committee. The members of said Committee are hereby requestable to meet at Weep ing Water, August 6th, 18S1, at ten a. m., sharp; to transact important bus iness. By order of Chairman, D. W. Ramv, W. J. Mastin, Secty. Greenwood, Neb., July 13th, 1831. 17t2 J. N. Wise. Negotiator of mortgage loans, on improved farm property. Terms rea sonable. 8tf If there ever was a specific for any one complaint then Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. They are not only a pos itive cure, but a sure preventive if taken when the approach is felt. Car ter's Little Liver Pills are direct or the liver and bile, and in this way re move the cause of disease without first making you sick by a weakening purge If you try them you will not be disap pointed. Sold by Smith, Black & Co. Money to Loan. On good farm property on long time. Apply to J. W. Jennings, ltf Plattsmouth. Much serious sickness and suffer ing might be prevented by promptly correcting those slight derangements that, otherwise, often develop into settled disease. When a cold or other cause checks the operation of the se cretive organs, their natural health action should be restored, and inflam matory material removed from the system. Ayer's Pills accomplish this quickly, safely and surely. THE MARKETS. HOME MARKETS. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Wedncsdav, July 13, 1S81. I (SSE 1:6 28 di-.0 60 fit M 5 20 Wheat. No.2.. .. Corn, ear, " shelled Oats lUiii'y, No. 2 Rye Native Cattle Hogs Butter. Kpgs Ylltt!Ab l'otatoes 6t!il oo NEW YORK MARKETS. Nkw York, July 13, 188L Money 1.03. Wheat Rye Corn , . S 1 2uVi 1 13 Oats CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. July 13.1881 Flour 4 60 00 Wheat i 14 Com 45Vi Oats 37 Rye 05 Barley 1 00 LIVE STOCK. nog-1, ehlpuing ?(3 0X3.?G 40 Cattle. 5 &'(. 6 10 Sheep 4 4K&4 75 A Good Foundation. One of the greatest troubles of our people is weakness of the stomach. As this soon causes Indigestion, Nervous ness and Rheumatism, they prevail in almost every American household. There is positively no need for any body to suffer from these painful troubles who can buy a 50 ct. bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic; for this super ior medicine always tones up the stom ach and nervous system, and keeps the kidneys active in carrying off the foul matters, thus laying a good foundation for perfect health. N. O. Picayune. See other column. 13t5 POSITIVELY CURED BY Wa Elean Cured, Not Merely Relieved Jind Can Prove Whnt tra Claim. ttW ni I r wo fallnry inrt nodlrop. po I ttm rm t. If you Br troubled with KICK HEtDAtHK yunin be eitfclly nti.I ol-hly fu rl. mm Imndreda have bwn already. Mf ahmll bo to mall n ht of tfrtlmonlaU to any lmreiitfl. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Also cure all forma of Biliousness, prevent Consti pation aad Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relievo distress from too hearty eat Inn. correct Diaordera of the btomacfa , Stimulate th e Liver, and Kuirulnta tha Bowels. They do all this by taking just one little pHlat a dose. They are purely vegetable, do not rripo or puree, and are as nearly perfect as It Is possible for a pill to be. Price 25 cents, 6 for tl Sold by druggists everywhere or sent by mail, CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Itescned from Death. In the following remarkable state ment. William J. Coughlin of SoroerT ville, Mass., says: "In the fall of 1876 I was taken with a violent bleed ing of the lungs followed by a se vere cough. I was so weak at one time that I could not leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I expend ed over a hundred dollars in Jdoctors and medicines. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of DR. HALL'S BAL SAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got a bottle to satisfy him, when to my fur prise and gratification, 1 commenced to feel better, and to-day feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. I write this hoping that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS and be conviuced that CONSUMPTION" CAN BE CURED. I cau positively say that it has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken during my sickness." Sold by drug gists, i CARTER'S i PILLS. , ...... J i OIF1 SOLOMON & NATHAN We are now impend to shoic at our new Largest, Finest and Notions, Millinery , Ever brought to riattsinoutli. Read and Remember the ress Embrace some rare styles iu Staple and Fancy Fabrics. Handsome Summer Dress Silks .from 50 cts.per yard, up. Fine Black and Colored Oros Grain Silks 81.00 Lovely shades in Taffetas Beire Suitings " 35 " Adriatic Stripes, all shades " 12 J- " " Real MoJiair Melanges Ony 33 Cazamo Foulards. Brocaded 25 " 0-4 Bordtt res, Elegant 25 All Wool Cashmeres Lawns ELEGANT SI & Gainere Dolmans, ) AT REDUCED WE WILL SHOW YOU Good rrints from 5c pr yd up. Fine Cheviot Shirtings horn SH pr yd up. Fine Muslins. 4 " Cottonade " 15 Good Tickings " 74 " " Table Damask, all lir.cn. .. 30 " Good Gingkains ... " HH " " Toweling " 5 " " Wlilli22,e2?y Department. Here the Ladies will find something elegant and nice in the line of Head wear REAL IMPORTED PATTERN HATS ! Ladies' Hats, nicely trimmed, from 75 cts. up. Children's Sailor Hats, from 25 cts. up. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Kil Gloves, full line 2." pr pair up. Ladies' Neckties 5c up. Lisle Thread Glove 5 " " Fine Handkerchief 5 " Ladies' Hose 5 " " Good Corsets 25 " Elegant line of Swiss ani American Mroifleries, from 3 cts per yard nj. SOME ELEGANT STYLES IN I'oiut IluMs.e I-aeoM, Dentelle Laces, ftrabaut Lucch, Languedov I.aeea, Venice Lacet, J-'Icml.tli Lares, Ilretonnc Laces, Torchou Laces. Valenciennes Laces. ASK TO SEE THESE GOODS. Carpels and. Oil Cloths, FINE PATTERNS CARPETS FROM 25 CENTS PER it" A I'D UP. Lovely patterns in CRETONNES and LAMBREQUIN'S. Tiic above only comprises a few of the many which we offer. Call and judge for yourselves. Orders by mail solicited, which will receive careful and pron.Pt attention. SOLOMON & NATHAN. O. II. io;i:, 31. i. PRACTISING PHYSICIAN. Ofiuv Store, Main St, near Third, Platts fTw-o :im1 Dmir mouth Neb. llljr A tiroat Enterprise. The Hon Hitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's great est business enterprises. Their Hop Hitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land. Graphic. -Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is no doubt that many are worthless, yet a remedy that has stood the test for years, like Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Hitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it wo in 1 have disappeared long smce.ioj It is to be hoped that the poison ous ague medicuies have had their day. Arsenic and quinine are not de sirable commodities to carry about m one's system, even for the sake of tem porarily displacing the malarial poison which produces fever and ague. Ayer's Ague Cure is a sure antidote for the ague, and is perfectly harmless, leav ing the system in as good condition as before the ague was contracted. CS Ft I E- - EXCESSIVE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED Study, will produce infirmity in tin; Xer viu System, in proportion a the strength of that system is expended upon the mind iu troubled thought, so are the organs of diges tion, assimilation and nutrition, rendered in active and s-hitfKi-h in proportion as ttie (system becomes infirm. Every individ'ial lias some one organ weaker tljaii llie i'st. and tins is ul wavs the fiist lo sutler duriui; nervous prostra tion ; for example, afflictinir news sometimes pauses total suspension of the muscular action of the heart, producing Midden hemorrhage and death. No doubt any loiter remains of the praetibilitv of restoring the nervous system, and tlinm;i the nerves the muscles of the im paired oiirans. Fellow s Compound Xyr up of HyoiIoplites lias been proved to uw!1 such power in numerous instances. It will impart s!r;-.ii;"li to oereowa trouble and afliietioii.' Persons wiio are accustomed to look upon the dark side, and who see no pleasure in livltnr. on u.-uij; this Svrup soon learn to value and enjoy life, and those who (study deeply during Ions: hours, will find in the syrup a pro motor of the power of endurance in the brain. There is no doubt of this fact, that an im paired Nervou- Svtem causes Consumption. Neuralgia. Bronchitis, Dvspepsia, Asthma, Whooping Coiiih. Heart Disease, and a host of others. IVIIow's Hj pophonpliHes. which effectually cure Nemi Debility, fckould mt-o iliee dirasB$ alio, "lie-move the. cause and the complaint will cease." Hot Springs. Ahk., Feb. 23d, 1581. James I. Fellows. St. Johx. N. B. Dt-arSir: 1 have been preseribind your Ily nopliONpItites for several years, both in Can ada and the Cuited States, but more particu larly at this famous resort for Invalids, where thousands a r.nuallv eomjreate. For thoe in whom the Krain and Xervous Mjstcin lias been emusfrd from xcees or overwork. I have found n combination of remedies no prompt and efllcacious in re storing the vital forces, i hope that every per son needing relief will avail themselves of co valuable a preparat ion. JU.'11'.1;5. ALFX. McMASZEK, M. 1). For sale by all Druggists. lEIE N'SIO IN" S . Every wound or Injury, even bv accident or any disease, entitles a soldier of the late war to a pension. All pensions by the law of Januarr, ls?:, begiu HACK at date of diseharj" ur death of the soldier. A,ll entitled hiiouid apply at once Thousands who'a're now drawing pen sion are entitled to an increase, boldiers and, widows of the war of 112 and Mexican warayw entitied to pensions. Thousands are yet enti tled to houniy. hut do nut know it. l ees m a!! caseri 10. 1'av fur every description ot c claims collected. Kmn.oy an Attorney rei t inn in Washington, v.ho can give personal ai-t-ntion to vour biiiuess. Aiueiieau ituu 1'or eign patents obtained on short notice. Send two stamps for peusion and bounty laws. Ad dress W. T. FiTziER.Li. V. S. Ciai.n Agent. Lock Box 422, Washington, D. C. Clly Com jooiinSjt 1 tf a . nn P M M quarters, next to Court House, the Cheapest Stock of Carpets, Jewelry etc., following Price List! Goods Bep"t .from AO " up. " 5 STYLES Mantles, Circalars, HavelocU J.UHUUUUJ FIGURES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEATTY'Srf-sH f OR A .1.3 Daniel 1. beatly, V a-shnigtoii, N. J. EVAPORATING FRUIT. SP N T SrM,is 011 mworcrl Mrthod. Ta-J.i.Hl,k's.- Il l,1. prices, profits any peneral jLjtIjiaJ:iamberwhnrg, l'a. RFVIsm Hiriu TrcrVuruTc Illustrated. Cheapest and Best. Hells at NiSht, new PICTORIAL BIBLES ! srentM Wanted A. J. HOLMAX, & CO.. rmiaucipiiia, l'a, 60LD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. A nw A irrMt Medicml Work, warranted th bt and cbu p. eat, indnensatle to t7 man. entitled "tha Scienca ot 1-sfa." bound in nnenl I-Yenon muslin, emboa ted, fullrilt, WO paKM,contiDbutiful ateel enirraTinfra, 12S presentation, pncaonly fl 25aent by mail: illustrated aampto,6e. ; aend now, Addreaa FearxvlT Medi. ..I r ..... . I I n, E . KNOW THYSELF. KB.No.BaUixicbst.tkM. HAVE YOU Any person to be seriously ill without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when these organs are in pood condition do you not find their possessor enjoying good health? I'nrker'N 4inecr Tonic alwavs regulates these important organs, and never (alls to make the blood rich and pure, and to strengthen ev ery part of the system. It has cured hundreds of despairing invalids. Ask your neighbor about it. Kt-l Hop Bitters, (a Medicine not a Prink.) CAXTAIS8 Hops, IJnclm, Jlandrak:e, Dandelion and the purest and best medical qualities of all ot tier Bitters. ,. TIEilEir CTXHID , all diseases ot the Stoiuacli, liowels. Blood, I.iver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, Ncrvous !inss, sleeplessness, and especially Female Complaints. Ask your drmreist for Hop letters and trv them before you sleep. '1 ake no other. Send for circular. Hop Hitter Manufacturing Co., Rochester. X. Y-. and Torohto. Out. J. G- CHAMBERS, Manufacturer ot and Dealer in HARNESS, Also, a full l'-ie. of SADDLES, COLL A US, BRIDLES, WHIPS HORSE CLOTHING, ETC., ETC REPAIRING Done neatly and promptly at short notice at his UEW PLACE, Directly opposite Host Office. 1'lattsmouth. Neb None but the b.-st of stock used ! K F Matlzews, DEALEK IX Har&vare, Catlery, ITails, Iron, Wagron Stork, if ami fEtacljiui STOVES and TINWARE, Iron, Wood Stock, Pumps, Ammunition, FIELD & G4HDEN SEEDS, ROPE, AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET IRON WORK, Kept in Stock. MaKlUK and'Repairin?, IKJXK WITH NEATNESS & DISPATCH. All Work Warranted. tin lalifi VM ITnArw ciim Warrantn4 MtlaaaviBI. Including Shooting Outfit. UwlfUvUMwinalMAUekUaa, NEW J5RICK YARD. I have now a new Hrlck-Maker from ihe east, First-CInss Workman. 130,000 No. 1 Brick Now Heady and for sale. Come and Examine them for Yourselves. If they fallen a man off goes his head. Will Not lis Undersoil for a Quantity cl Brick I am also low ready to Contract for all kinds of liuildings and to iut ui any kind of woik in Uiick wanted. JERKY IIAKTMAN. At my place ou Washington Avenue or at K. S. White's Store ou Main Street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 4.rin:i NEW Livery, Feed & Sale STABLE Or an Old Stable in ueto hands entirely. The New Firm of PATTKKKOX & 1HX0X, open the A STR EIGHT BARN on the Coiner of Gth and I'arl Streets-with a New Li very. Outfit. GOOD HOUSES AND CAKUIACES at all 1 iliice HOUSES 1JUUGIIT AXr SOLD. HOUSES KEPT IIV THE DA V OH H EEK. Call and see PATTERSON & DIXON MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BLjtCKSJIITU house mioi:in;, AND WAGON 1(K PAIRING All kinds of FAItM IMFLEMKNTI mended Neatly tfr Promplp :0: Horse, 3Iulc& Ox Shoeing, In short, we'll shoe anything that har four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come Jind see us. JSTE-W SHOP n Filth St between Main anJ Vine Street, ust across e corner from the nkw UKKAI OFKICK. ioy STKE1GHT & 3IILLEK, Harness Manufacturers, SADDLES HUIDLES COLLAKS. and all kinds of harness stork, constantly ou hand. Repairing of all Kinds ! NEATL Y DONE cy SHORT NOTICE 1TEW HARNESS ! TURNED OUT IN SHORT OR PER And Satisfaction Guaranteed. l?ncmember the place, (pHsite llci.. Roeck's Furniture Store, ou Lower Main Street, 1'lattsmouth. Neb. 2 1-1 y ST RE I GUT d- MILL ER. JOHN SHANNON'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED Carriages always on Hand AND HEARSE FUNERALS. TAKE irOTICE I I want all of my accounts settled to date, and I shall do no snore credit business. All old accounts must lie settled up. and no new one, will be made. I'nless such accounts are settle) shortly they will be sued. I wfsli to do a strictly c:sh business li future JOHN SIlAXKdW, l'la'.tsmoutli. Neb, DISPENSARY. r-itlijhsi 1E47 it 12 IT. 8lb Btrttt, CT. 10713, lf3. rpHE rhTHiciani in charca of thia old and wall know X institution ara recular graduate in mtdiriua uh ''iv-rf. Years of Expcrianoe iu Ifaa traalnaat ot Chronic Diaeaaea bavu ui4 their (kill and abilitr su riiucn uprior to that of (ha ordinary prartitmntr, that Ibey bavr aequirad a national reputation through tbpir treatment or complicated cmm. INDISCRETION OR EXPOSURE prd.0, ci Che blo4Mft, or boaM, tretuxl with iooca na wcifi.wfic pr mci jle, without UAiog Mromf W (tUt roitnnous Mediciue u.4 at moderu jfUMa Y Q UNCMEN and thr ot mtdai who mr tmmmMmm sufferintf from ertfanic weak nefts that antlt Its victim for frirfnna or nuirrWtf prmnnntly rnred. Hh modnml tipnii. P ATI ENTST R E AT Ej P J TUnrmmKvsnm fin yMaTrioaj ut whr eoMibia tirtbi.li c..i.,wl;ui. t felcireJ, Ml.it li FStKE and lavilcd. Itt o( quettiont lo t aiiwtrtd tT patttou 4atriat Iraataatafc analltd frtm to aa? a-1.lret oa application. 4riMu aafferlnifraaa ttuatara aaaal aa4 Itili iiti m. aaa laraMaulhlatatklradatat, Itta aaa traaa. Commumr a'lon strictly roafMoolial, aaa aaala' fca 1 1 tr, a UK- lilTTM. 1 North Mia Hi.vat, Lamia. Mv SUCCESS BV YEARS A valuable Discovery rnrl -!Vr IVpartur In M1 Ical Bclnnce. A fsialltvety effectlva Itemed y for tha npe-ndjr and. pannnnent ('urn f.,r organic weaanea tha deplorable dlanaan resal'in Iroin imtiM-iwt prartlva or eicen In jouth or nt i,n lime of lifa by the only true way, viz; Xu rect Application actio.- bj Ab aorption, a.ba axertlnir ita apectlio influence oet the) Vesicle. Ducta, ami Uiind, that axe unable to per forui tbalr natural function, while tbia diaeaae pr aadea the human organism. Ibe oaeof the la.uila la attended olili no pain or luconTonience, aod doe. not Interfere with ticr.tlnary pursuit, of life; it 1. quickly diaeolved an J noon aliKorlied. producing aa Immediate, anuiblnif and restorative eftectupon the nerrou orifaoliationa wracked from vicloue habit, or iceeao., atoppln. the drain from the ayaUiin, restor ing the mind to health and sound memory, remove I the IilmnM of Bixlit. Confusion of J iaaat Aversion to Society, etc., etc.. and the .-.waraace, of premature old ago nsually acromriavia tbia trouble, and reatorinfr the vital fore,' wuere thoy. have been dormant for ye-ar-a. Thia mode of treats ment baa atood the teit in vor? severe cases, and la now a pronounced auccesa. rug. aro too much pre acrlliea In this trouble and, a. many can ear wit ue?8to, with but lit'Jf. If uy permanent good. There, i no nonsense about ini l'r3par.itioo. 1-ractlral ob servation ti:,t-'c ua to l imllimly iruarantc-e tbut I will vivo ectldf notion. It hua been in iteueral jae for aevurul years and we hitve tlioumincl o teatl moalAis from pationta, u to its value, ao it'la Dow conceded to be tho mwt rntlou.il rnot yet die. covered for reaching and curlnn ,ut. very prevelont trouble, that is well known to 'cs the ranxi of uoUild misery to so many, and nrjr.p whom quacks prvy with their unelee. noeiruro aud liisr fees. The Kennedy Is pnt upin neat uf three al zee. T7o. 1 . lenou.il to last a mora. I S3; Na. a. tsulticlent to effect a per manent tuu, unleaa in severe caens.) S3; Ha. 3, (la.tlu over thre i months, will restore tln.ee la the -woialcon'litian.i 7. Hunt by mall. In plain wrappers. Full t)XRECIIONS fur Ufl-nir will accaui ACH DOJC nfitrfoi-AenlerrrtearHiiflre ratnvn-' let giving jiuatomiral Jtlttttratlotf ami Tenf inioaiy, rra aci1 nmviHN I tho tsiont ukrttticol tttat thru rantx re. j afoi-erf. to trrt HraltH, uutt the vital I forre laara'ljf rr-eutuMimittt I as ser?r crTrcf ecf. nolil L. j HARRIS REMEDY CO. HFC. CHFJASTS. Market and 8th Ste. St. LOUI3, MO. Unsolicited testimony to tho Kftloaoy of Prof. Harrlw" Pastilles, taken from Lat ter, aeoetve from Patrons) Indian. April 11, '' l he hemedy I. working; per fectlj. lladepller.sv fmm we,kn. forarmra .. Iowa. Oct. loth, "JV. I am almost surprised at yonr Pastilles. They have worked like a charm on me. lam just tvtt-e aa much of a man as 1 was bef oro taklnji I was on the verueol tneHrave, 1 thounht, and there was no cure tut me, but now 1 am In good hopes for a cure. West Virginia, Auk. ix.lx7y.-l received yonr medi cine and I believe It boa cured me, for which I am very thankful. Inclosed find W. fleuae send aie another box io- -'1 for a friend. You bave dune a groat talmr for me. 1 will aend yon all the orders 1 can. From a Physician and Surg- M Jason ri. Jane Please forward r- ,lfvJ-. of the I-eatUiea. The patient on ?25 recovering, and I think rhl,r wUI t, bil riaht. , r'.om a Druggist. ytarTl -i1. Sept- 2.T9 Laat January we aot a box of Kemedy for one of our customers, and it hua made a perfect oure of htm. We have another c unuimer now uilexlas la Ibe iuii wat sad wish, one Ho. S box. PROVED a n w X7A nrs-p. -.X OF USE)
