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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1888)
..t - ttii) - v plMfeHl0Hfl) llf fro n $2.00 TER ANNUM. PLATTSMOUTH, NKKRASKA, THURSDAY. MAY, :U 1888. VOLUMK XXI r. NUMIJEII 11 lii y is w V 1 ,r - f royal (.'sr:;;? J Absolutely Pure- This powder i. ever varies. A tr.aivel of pur it v, dl i-.-iiL? li and wholesonieiicss. More (-co inimical than tlie ordinary kimls.and cannot be Hiil m com ct it in with the multitude of low t "ft, short weight alum or phosphate powders, hold only in c u s. Ikivai, Hakim: 1'owokk Co..lo;Wall St. Kew York. 3!tl48 Mayor, Clerk. .Treasurer, F. M. im it KY V K Vox JAMKS I'AT TKHSON, .IK. J'.VItoN (.'I.AUK - A Madoi.k S Cl.llKOKO W 11 MAI.ItK Attorney, if ii'iiiu'fi', J'oiie.t .l.l.lge, Al.iri-liiill, Council men, 1st ward, 2nd " ' .lid 4th. " I .1 V WkCK1!A(11 '( A SAI.lSBl'UY l M .1'N " t mi. A Shu-man S M li Mliii-HY " S W HirtToN , CllN O'CONNOK. 1 1' McCallkn. l'KKS J W JOHNS JN.OltAIItMAN t J W .loi Pub. Works- HtK.i) l ) I 11 H Hoai d iOUDI'.K WVUltWultTlI GOLfjTiliY oiancKiiS. Treasurer, 1 (entity I'reasurer, - Clerk, leputy ClerR, Kecorder of Heeds liepu'v It.'O'irder CMrk of Di-triei. Co irN SJiertif, -Surveyor. -Attorney. Hupt. of Pub. Schools, County J ndue. llOAKD OF SUI' A. 15. Todd. Lopis Koir., Ch'm., A. H. Dl 'IvSON', 1). A. CAMl'HEI.L TIM. I'OLLOCK KIKI t'KITCIl KIKI.U - ICxa Cm ri'Hi-1 ki.i W. H. Tool .Jll'I X M l.KY l A V. C. NllOWAl.TKIt J. C. ElKKNUAUV A, M A I O L K Al.I.KJf Nkkson MAVNARII St'INK O. KUSSKLL. KUVISORS. Plattsmouth Weepiin; Water Eiinwood GIVIG SOGIliTJuS. SS l.ODUE No. H.i. 1 O. O. K. -Meets v-Vvcry Tuesday eveuitii? of each week. All transient brothers .ire rerpeetlully invited to itttend. UbVlTMOUril ENCAMPMENT No. 3. I. O. () K nieeis every alternate I rulay in Cach liionth in the Masonic Hall. Visiting llrot hers are invited to attend. rUUO LODGE NO. St. A. O. V . W. Meets everv a'.rernat l-'rhlay evening at Iv. of 1 . hall Transient brothers an' respect rn!l in vited t.) attend I-.. I. M-r;ran. Master orknian ; E S li ar-tow . l'aienian ; El ank liroivn. Over-. eeer'- 1. P.;w.':i. (Jiiide; i.'i.i;e llouxworth. lCo'rder ; II. .!. .l -hns,.., H.aaeier ; WilsU. Saii til. Ueet-'iver ; M. M;thr ht. Pit M. W . . Jaciv l)au;.hi i; , li side GuutV.. ( , vs C VMi NO, :!!.. Mi)l)"i:N WOODMEN ''of Amei iea -Mi ets second i.iii! foiirlh Mon ay -vi-nin; at K. r. n.tu. ah iiiiiijh-hi luoth.rs are requested to m.-e wit.ti w. I- A. Noveo t.er. Veneraid. C;.nsl;. f MUy. W orthy Adviser ; D, 15. Snntn, Ex i.ankei ; W . C. WiMeLts. Clerk. ?IL VTTS.MOU I'll f.ODi;K N'V , A. O. U. W. i- Mr-etn every alternate Eriday evening at Kockwood haliat x o'eloct. All rransieiit biv-th-eis are respeett'iilly invite.l to attend, i.. . Larson, M. W. ; E. P.oy.l. rorcmau : . C. Wilae. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Qverjfcr. McOONl'HIE POST 45 G. A. R. HOST iC It. t w t.vi')(iv 'o.nmatuler. I' vi Senior Vice V. A. P.ATKS... lin,l,ir i KO. N I I-'" 1 1 . N H V STRKIUHT.. M.VLOJi 1IJX CHAKLES EO!tl ANC!tiiOX Ekv. ... .! HI! i "!! .KM A. V. . Adjutant, i). M. Utiicer of the Day. ' Guard '. Peict Major. .(Jaarter Master Sei-f. 1... CtKTIii . 1 O il - niipiai u i'weetiii' Saturday evening P!30P"SS10!AI. CARDS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW T V S M TiiE a S, Attoruev -t Law. Ollh e c "ovr IVi T Mei-'c's stor.-, inr.h side o! M via !).: i fth aiid 6th streete. f IIAUIIGAN, Lawyer. i';t.-era!d"s r.i.-v, pi msnumth, Nehra-sVa. Prompt Mi.i eaivful a.ttenti on to a gfiieral law practice N'T" SUI L1VAN, Attorney nt Law. V.' Ill . "ve i n :v.:t Attention to all felicities? 'f- trllsu- t" i1;ee ia l"i "nion ".lock. East Side. r'aiiiiiOiiin, .ci). TjAW office. p.:T?oii:tt attention to ail fiusinsj Entrust to my care. XOTAllV I V OKFICK. Tit'e-1 KA!iiiaed. Abstarcts Pompiled. In surance Written, Keal Et ate Sold. Better Facilities for making Earm Loans than Aar Qfclxec Age I;af tsinuutSt, II. P.. YVTXmiAM, JoUX A. D.VYIK-S. Notary Public. .Notary PuMic. vaMi vn !avij:, attorneys - at ? Law. Oaice over Bank c f Cas Co4r.fy. PLATTUMOCTII. - - XliUIlAHKA. Xow is your chance to get a watcli, brin us 15 yearly cash sulCiilicts to the Iaily IIekald, and have a good vatch. SHERIOAN CROWINC BETTER. Favorablo Turn In the Condition of the Coneral. He Says he Feels Splendid--A Turn For the Better. WAsin.NOToN. May 20. The latest re ports from General Sheridan's nick bed indicate a decidedly favorable turn in his condition. At 'J o'clock Jast evening the physicians in attendance report that the general looking and feeling bet ter than lie had for forty-eight hours pre viously. All day yesterday, notwith standing newspaper report to the contra ry, General Sheridan was delirious. He turned uneasily in his bed and muttered unintelligibly. The swelling in his limbs occasioned by oedema, as the result of sluggishness of circulation, increased. Later in the night there was a decided turn for the worse and for several hours each moment was expected to be his last. Larly this morning the general's pulse be came more normal, the swelling in his limbs decreased, and when the consula tion of the physici on was held it was universally decided that a turn for the better had taken place. During the day he has been conscious with few excep tions, has recognized friends, and had absolutely no return of the last sinking spells. The house has been besieged to day with callers and many pedestrians antl carriages have turned into Rhode Island avenue, passing the general's house. While there is no expectation that General Sheridan will recover permanent ly from the attack from which he has been suffering, some hopes are held out tonight that he will rally sufficiently from the attack under favorable conditions to be once more up and about. "His career, however," said one of the physicians in tittendance, "has ended, and whatever the present results may be they cannot be very long delayed." Troops Sent to Oelrichs. CiiAimoN, Neb., May 29. The Indian scare at Oelrichs. Dak., has been made so much of that today a troop of cavalry under Captain Hughes left Fort Robinsen en route for that place. Calls had been been made upon governor of Dakota for troops but today they were countermand ed. There is a large emigration pouring into the country expected to be open for settlement and they are denied admission to the reservation and if they get into the reservation are notiiied to at once depart. Fort Robinson, Neb., May 29. Two troops of the ninth cayalry were ordered out today by the department commander to go to Oelrichs, Dak., to investigate the reported Indian outbreak. Every thing is quiet. The excitement was caus ed by a hunting party under Little Chief, of the Cheyenues. Rapid City, Dak., May 29. The In dian scare at Oelrichs has subsided, and settlers who stampeded have returned to their homes ashamed of the fright they exhibted. No danger ever existed, and the alarming reports sent out from there were wholly unwarranted by the tacts. Colonel Thornby's request for two hun dred stand of arms from Bismarck will be disregarded. Not a little sport has been made of the people who allowed their timidity to get the better of their judgement. Parties who have come into this place from along the Cheyenne river bring no news of the Indians whatever. All is quiet as far as can be learned, and no more danger of an outbreak exists now than at any time for years. Nehawka- Things look very well here at preset.t. The corn is all planted and the late rains are bringing it up nicely. There was quite a hostile feeling among the young men last Friday toward a Mr. Herd Min ford, who persuaded Miss Mar tie Carroll to change her name to Min ford. Some of the boys say if they had known she wasn't satisfied with her for mer name, they would have cheerfully invited her to assume their's. The trans fer took place Friday, at 3 o'clock p. m. May their joys be as deep H3 the ocean, thiir sorrows as light as the foam. Mr. John Murdock has been investing in sheep ,we believe he has a herd of two. When he brought them home, one of his little girls exclaimed: "Oh ain't they got lots of cotton on them." We hope he will increase his cotton plan tation as we are fond of the herb. Hatchet. The Methodist genearal conference has declared unequivocally in favor of "comp'ete legal prohibition" as the pro per plan of temperance reform. o we advise all pqlitiehjns, wh,o wjsh c thodist vjte to elect ineui, to cancel the contracts they have made with the saloons for the coming campaign, and begin to ltt it be understood that they are not so violently opposed to "sumtoary legisla- I tioa" as they were a 6bort time ago. THE DEPARTED ONE I'.Y liK.VUY Ktl I . llltoA T. (Head at the funeral of Mrs Eiorene Todd , m Pollard, of Liberty Pre-inct. whiHi e -i:r-ril about three eeKs a;;. conducted by K-. V Geo. It. Muriay.l Dear Florence departed was hp: lb- a' d I rite, A nd from us many nets of rei-i ect i're dee. Of all God 'a creatures that do inhabit t lie ul'die if there'. one that truly deserves a wlii e robe. It's the one th.it rtaiul liluh, o it sister or brother. The one that our innocent can tiuly call ir.o: her. Dear Florence lias left here, a bah, tweet and pure. To be loved by the friend j whom lier lo-s must endure. The care of this child may seem a jireat task, lint when p:)sexscd of this thought, a ipiei-tion ask : What wo.ild we see of the woild's evtieme beauty. Were we entirely relieved of t lia sense of our duti '.' If Florence could speak, in her usual way mild. Shu would Hay in deep thought,' t l.fcK ou care of my child." Though a mother herself, when he saw she HlllHt Ji, Sb called tipau trl her.her affection t brslow, l.'pou the little oi' dear.the was about to Icavn, That would ned a foad heart, to which ii mihl-ele ve. Her comimnion had dreamed of a homo for his wif. As leasant and happy, as can be mule in this lire. And there's only one thought that his null", ring can quell. And that is that God. doeti all t"iii;- wtll. E'ght Mile Crove. Daniel Kiser is all smiles since he re turned from St. Louis with his new bride. Run Min ford's Texas pony run into the barb wire fence the other day and cut one of his feet very badly. Hon. .las. Hall took a few days recre ation since the frost cut down his early potatoes, and destroyed his pumpkin yitus. J. R. Vallery sent over a very large herd of cattle which he gathered up. to have herded on his vast scope of land near Valpariso this season. The past two weeks has been very good weather fr house-cleaning, and the la dies of the neighborhood are improving the time. Dr. John Iirendle, of Union, who was to locate here, changed his mind, and has gone to Manley. Doubtless he made a good exchange. Nearly all of our farmers ate done planting com, and many are replanting their first plunting, as the cold, wet weather, cut worms, and wire worms have destroyed bo much of the seed they are compelled to do so. Hardon Minford, the son of one of our old citizens, and Mrs. Correl, of Mr. Pleasant, were married on Thursday. It was very quiet, only a family affair. They have a host of young friends who wisn them a long and happy life. Saturday night a bolt of lightening struck and killled four head of cows for Aaron Bitterson, living two miles east of the Grove. A bolt of lightning also struck the chimney of the M. E. church, tore it down, run down the wall, tearing off the plastering as it went, until it reached the ground, otherwise it did no damage to the building. One of Many. May 28, 138S. Schools of Egypt. In tlio native schools of Eg3-pt the children are all seated on the floor in a lcrje room, the teacher being on the platform with a Ions stick. The principal stinly pursued is that of the Koran, or iluliamiuedaii D.I.Ie: antl three or four times as many hours are sint at this as at any other study. iioston Budget. NVither mind nor body can act hcalt! -fully, if the blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from impurities by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This remedy purifies the blood, recruits the wasted en ergies, and restores health to the debili tated system. Oyaters at l'eetlintr 'l ima. Oysters cannot be kept without a knowledge of their habits. They feed twice in a day of twenty-four hours, and then just at that stillness preceding the turn of the tide. At no other time, ex cept when feeding, do they open their mouths. When taken out of the water they naturally attempt to feed at regular intervals, and as soon as their mouths are open the liquor is all lost, the air takes its place, and the oyster is covered with a thick coating of slime. This is the first stage of decomposition, after which the ovster is of no account. Scat tie (W. T.) Post-Intelligencer. Eczema causes an itchiDg so persistent as to produce not only sleeplessness, but, at times, even delirium. Local applica tions will not remove the cause, which is impure bleiod. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures this disease by cleansing the blooel anel eradicating all humors. Dr. C. A- Marshall. Preservation f natural teeth a specialty. Cecth tjrtracted uithout pain hy w of Lauuhing Gis. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. FlTZQKttALo's UCH. PuiraJIOCTH, NEB 23 JiZfJI "ATA Gommon Sense In the treatment of slight ailment would save a vast amount of sicklies and misery. One of Ayer's IMlls, taken after dinner, will assist Digestion ; taken at night, will relieve Constipation; taken at any time, will correct irregu larities of the .Stomach and IJowels, stimulate the Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Ayer's Pills, as all know who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and always prompt and satisfactory in their results. " I can recommend Ayer's I'iUs ahova all others, having long proved their value u.s a Cathartic for myself and family." J. T. Hess, Lcithsville, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years, and liuve completely verified" all that isj Haimed for them." Thomas V. Aelum.s, San IMego, Texas. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my fami ly for seven or eijiht years. Whenever 1 have aii4ittaek of headache, to which T am very snlsVcf. I ta':o .-. ;.,: e 1 Ay Pills and am id ways promptly relieved. find them equally beneficial in colds ; and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and "other disturb ances with such pood effect that we rare ly, if ever, have to call a physician." IT. Voullieme. Hotel Youllicnie, .Sara toga Springs, X. V. Ayer's Pills, PKEPAIIFO BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. bold by all L'ealcrs in Medicine. P 11 i I a i I III UnLOuLijl The 5th St. Merchant Tailor Keeps a Full Line of Foreign & Domestic feeds. o Consult Vour Interest by Givii'K Gin; a Cal SHERWOOD BLOCK Tl.-itfy-r-n nfli. "NT, i 3 B 3 &' 5 T THE OLD Wholesale nut' .Hetail Dealer in I R H Ml I r? s ii 6 c 5 mm Shingles, Lath, Sash, loors.BSinds. Can supply every demand of the trade Call and get terms. Fourth .street Tn R- ar of Ci.:ra House. JUUUJA 'i Horse Sheets keep horses smooth, clean and ready for driving. 4 The owner of this horse spends an hour a day cleaning him rathe? than buy a Horse Sheet. 5A Ironside Sheet The Strongest Horse Sheet made. 5a Lap Dusters Fait Colors; trill WMb. 54. Horse Sheets Are tn&i np tironff. 5. LjrircQ nnvere IA I Jul OV-f 5 Wiil keep ieo5, & J CI.. 61.x. ATI LUD flClb .UU K.IUUC.. Don't get stuck with poor Horse Sheets. If your dealer don't have si Ironsides Sheets ask him to order some for you. fCopyrithi:J iSia, by Vm. Avxls St Sobs. m r L I t'it ! 1 ' , f-.. fFs. 72 1 jsro t i We c-inicsth' request :i 1 1"( i f w 11 1 f I ii l (Is lllKielifeel to us to call accouius nie. v e l; ve ftif I ;h lit 1 pM.vy loss by tin; ilestl net ion of Mtr l"rnl:h House at FairiiKMit. Neb., by lire and now that wc need money to meet our obliga tions, we hope there will net be one among our friends who would refuse- to call promptly tit this paiticnhir time and adjust accounts. Trusting this will receive your kind consideration and prompt title utioii. we remain, Yours Truly, S0L0LM0N & NATHAN. SHAKER BOY! YilI intake the season .M'ondays and Tvicsdays at Ecno, one m'.le c-.x of iioist Mi!e firovt;. At Louis Xhr Kill's stable at the foot of Main Street. s ii a K t n o y Js a Dark-Iiay I'ticer. l.'A liaiuls liiirli. vf iliiro; 1,00 ;ou:nls. Ilia clt.-e, (jonijmct te-rni tiiol not el re ju tat : n i V r ei.d niititee tinel Fx-edj jd'etp,-iny liuve justly earned fur him the re iit:i;oi,, and eidtdtiiuin Jiom the Editor of the "Sjnrit ftl, Turf." that he one of the JJett Sires t the no;e. Hi reeend is 2:20, :ii:l has paced trial iniics in 2:10. His colts. Little Jiaby, 2:27.',, and .1. W. Jiney, 2:2-1 J, with more to follow in the charmed circle thi:3 summer, is certainly a great thowirr, and Jili'orels the public in this iinity a rand ppoi tiniity to get valuable horses at low prices. Hi ; service ot SlC.GO, wi ii 2.00 added if not aid till after ioalirg, or 20 to insure coit to s-iaiiei. is (.'rdy the price of a good ordinary hors.e. while horses of .hakkk J'oy's blood tines receive trom $10;.00 to SoOO.Oo in ot"i:c-r localities. Horses of this kind, if not wanted for sport ir-g 'urposes, can elo more general work on a tarm,on account f their e.t:-a nere jiower, than unwealdy drait lierses, and can go to town or to nueiirg in one halt the time, and time is money. Owner oi lii e mares have a rare chance now for one of the cheapest horses in the United States. Embrace the oppor-unity. DES. CAVE & SMITH, 4'3?aiia.le3S SDentists." i The only T'etitis' in the West crtJrolinjr thi" ; v System cf Extietin.!t ?lie! 1' :l intr "1 eel li wit'.eut rain. or : n-'.e thetic is e:i- tinly free froin j CIiriOKOrOKJIOIlETIIEK- AM) IS All iOLl'i'EL V ilaroiieH " -To - A1U Tie'li extracted and F ri i.lcitd teith ir--rted n .t tlj.v fiiesi-ed. 1 i'.e jiresf-i vat ion of t he i.ntural if e t'a a specially. -OLD CR07SS, GOLD CAF2, BRIDGE FORK. . The v-ry fusecr. CfTi ein ridnn block, or 'Jh.?Cit;rei'l;uLk, Vincent Lyuetberg, of Soekl:olin, P!i Yv.c ; i;;-CI. it f to the King of Sweed cn. reco:i:nu"iii.Is Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair rentwer fur the scalp nd h ir. c e lt once lino Kttle Wanted id i r.ee. a r sponsible party of good add i ess te represent .A. 2TjHjW VOBK Py IleiN. Titos. P. Hii.v, Author fllnx's Man cxi. of S.u.-i.d and Ihisincss ronas. in CASS COUNTY An exce'.:rn o?I!,,r!!f:ity w-rure ; trocd positmn :) y.' t i y. can l, inai!f outlic Intrtl'.inei t l it n when defiled. Ad-t!re- fvir 5rn s uul particrlai. Standard Book Co., Publihcrs, 10d -iiato St., Chicago, III. Help Wanted !