The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 24, 1889, Image 1

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    PL, ILTSJIOUTII, NEliUASivA, FiI)V ISVtiXIXG, MAY 21, 188i.
SKCON'O VUAJt
NU3I JJ 1
r
MM
Absolutely Pure.
Thl Hiwlcr never varies. A marvel of pur
It 1, strength p.tul w!iolcniiieneH.i. Mure econo
mical tn .ii the ordliinry kind, and cannot be
Id In compel Irion with the multitude of low
test, hli rt wciu'lit al nil or iilio-jdia'e M(lfr.
.So.d mill in dill. I.'OYAL. i;.Kt.i l'UWUKH
Co . ! Wiiil m. N. V.
Mayor.
Cleric,
TrrsturT,
Attorney,
KiiKinivr ,
Police .ludK,
Marshall,
F.M. iU HE
- W K Fox
James Pattki'-won, jk.
- ItYIto.N Cl.AHK
II C. MIIMIOT
S Cl.lKKOKO
I. 11. l)UN
Counclln.cn, 1st w
.atd.
A Al.lSliUlt V
C l;j:tKKN KK ID.
" 2nd
3rd
" 4th
rlh
Uoard Pub. Work ?
, l lUt. A SSllir.MA.N
I M JoN KK
I M It Ml lll'HY
1 I'll AS. lit MP1.E.
CON 'CO.N NOH.
( 1 MlCALLKX.
!, J 1 SlMI SON,
.1 V Johns ,Chaikmah
W H NKWKI.L
Treasurer.
Deputy Treasim-r. -
Clerk.
Ieputy Clerk.
Recorder of Deeds
Dep.uy Uecord t
Clerk ol Uii-Uict Coirt,
Sherllt,
Surveyor. - - -Attorney.
Buot. of I ub School-'.
Cuauty Ju.me.
I. A. CAMmiCM.
TllOH. i'lI,l.l)CK
11h1 ckitc11kiki.(i
Fkvnk Dickson
H'. II. Pool
IO!IN M I.KVUA
V. C. SHOW" ALT Kit
J.C KlKKNBAK
11. C. M HMIOT
Mattiikw Ckkino
Maynakd Spin k
(J. KUSSItLL
noAKDorscr
RK VISORS.
A. H. Torn,
Louis Foi.tz.
A. 11. Dt ksox. Ch'm.
Flnttsinonth
Weeplnjt Water
K. in wood
GIVIG SOGIKrj;lS.
iAfUMjUw' No. Hi;. 1. t). O. K.-Meet
V-'every 'f ue.e'd-iv evcvi-i-r of each week. All
,'' transient brothers are lenv eclf uily invited to
' ftt'end.
1IL VTTM )': !I KNCAMPMKNT Xo.S.I.O.
. V.. nit." every aiternu'e r'riday In
each inontn i 1 th- .M;ihoihc Hall. Visitint;
llrotherj ar.' i rvlte l to attend.
In.vrr-.ir.,T rtf ihmji: n.b. a. f. & a.m.
jlcfLi n " Ti.'-t :iud tJiird Motidnys of
each 1 1 tl-eir hail. AH transient broth
ers alb c.Mlt:!y la-. iW. to ni--el w itli iih.
1 J. i. liivur.v, W. M.
Wu. U .. S(f retary.
(
? CAMP NO. 3.V.'. MOilKICX WOODMKX
J of irr.!rlc.i M'-eM swtoihI nd fourth M011-
iay eviiiiin lit K. of P. hall. All tmnsient
brotlx-r- tre re j-isi.l . meo? with u. I- A.
Neweo uer, Vei.er iblo Consul ; ti. K, Nile
Worthy dvl- er; S. C. Wlide. Hasiker; W. A
Uoecfc. Clerk.
A Meei.H seei.n-1 a:s:1 f.urJ!i Toesda .f eivch
month at MaonV Hall. Transci:-ut brother
ar Invited to :i:ert tv:tl us.
V. E. White, II. P.
Wx. V v". Svcret-'.ry.
fT. ZlON CiMM A NO KY. NO. J. K. T.
iJlMi-eH rii.;t r.n.l third '.VctineKdiy ni'ht of
f jcH morjth M M ;sit'- !: :'l. Visiting brother
r. oTili j!iy iLi"d to :;iee ui;h us.
Wm. Hav. Hc. i". K. Whitk. K. C.
1LTTSAtOt:i!! I-OiHIK .S. . A. ). C. W.
Met fverv ;;l "--. it- Krhmy evpiiiiiir at
Kockwood ht'.l .-.i no'htc, Al! transient broth
er ara rrpee..:i !;y lnv;t:d 10 attend. 1 S.
Larson, M. W. ; r. Uvl. Koreiur.n : . C.
Wl!de. Ii?.rd-;r : I.toa i- i An Ifr-i-m. Kvcrwor.
mUI( IA!U;S N. . A. O. 1J. W. Meets
everv air?r:! ti Pr'...:iy cvenitijr at K. of P.
bill. Transient l-.r--'ier-4 Hre r-"iei-.tf uily tn
V trfd toaltPnd. F. P. lir!wn. Master Work
rnn:( l. K iiint. r.Te'n:m ; F, H.Steiinker
Oi Fisefr;' W. Ii. M.l!-r, Fin.iucier; . F.
Ilouseworfh. Kecrd T ; K. .1 JlTi.n. Ueceiv
r; Win. Crehan. tlui Im : Win. i.u.lwii;. Inside
Vteh : 1. )ie;i, Oiitsiue Watch.
WIaej?s yia
Men's Custom Made Suit?, -
Men's iUaok Imported Cork Screw
Men's Business Suit3
Men's Chevi.it Suits - . -
EVERYTHING MUST
STILL UNDECIDED.
The Selection of School Superin
tendent not yet Accomplished.
The Hoard of Education held ft ruoet
ing last night, as per adjournment Toes
day night, to ballot for a superintendent
of the citjr schools. Present: Vf. C. Show
alttr, president; D. B. Smith, Tice presi
dent; Wm. Hares, secretary; 8. Waugh,
J. I. Unruh and J. II. Patterson.
The written applications of W. W.
Drummond to be re-elected to the office
he now holds, was read; also communi
cations regarding to the office of superin
tendent, from A. C. Ross, of Hampton, la.
and V. A. Hjde, of Gates College, Ne
ligh, Neb. The board then proceeded
to ballot. Four ballots were taken, each
resulting, II. M. Proutty 3, W. W. Drum
tuond 3.
On motion, the application for school
teachers were read for consideration, of
of which there were ten. Mr. N. E.
Leach, of Humboldt, Nb., was intro
duced to the board, having arrived on
the evening train. On motion, balloting
for superintendent was again taken up.
Four ballots stood, Leach 1, Prouty 2,
Drummond 3; the three following ballots
were Drummond 3, and one and two
for Prouty, Hancock and Clark. On
motion the board then adjourned, eleven
ballots having been taken without a
choice, and will meet again Monday
night.
A NOVEL COMPROMISE.
From the New York Sun: "During gold
days in Calif ornia,"eaid Col. Ingersol to a
crowd of lawyers the other day, "It was
law that the holder of the claim should
be liable to lose it if he let it remain idle
for ten days in succession." Well.there was
one fellow who had been working faith
fully, when he fell sick and had to take
to his tent. Another fellow came aloug
and jumped his claim. The first m-tn
p leaded and argued, but the other was
not to be moved. So when the first man
recovered he sued the interloper. "The
case came up before the justice. He was
very sorry, he told the plaintiff but the
law was absolute on the question, and
the defcudent could not be ousted. No
sooner bad he finished than the plaintiff
jumped up and hit the defendant a sting
ing blow behind the ear. The defendant
fell over and the plaintiff jumped on him
and began to pummel him soundly. The
constable ran up and was trying to part
the fighters, when th judge arose, and,
pounding on the desk, yelled to the
constble :
you? sir, leave them nine.
The law is the law, but if the gentlemen
want to compromise they must'nt be in
terfered with.' "
The household goods belonging to
Miss. Hkttie Sheffer. will" be disposed of
by auction next Saturday afternoon i:t 4
o'clock at the Watemjau opera hou.v.
W. A. Derrick.
PLATTSMOUTH BOARDOFTRADE
President Robt. B Windham
1st Vice President A. II. Todd
nd Vice President Wm Nevtll"
secretary F. Herrmann
Treasurer : F. It. iuthman
DIKE'TOK.
J. C. TJehev. F. E. White. J C. P-t'erson,
1. A. Conner. B. Elon, C. W. Sherman, F. (lor-1-r.
J. V. W eckbath.
MoCOHIHIE POST 43 C. A. R.
ROSTER
Co-'-mander.
..Senior Vice "
Junior "
Adjutant,
'f. A. PrcKov...,
Bf.nj. IIpmplk...
5. CAKItlOAS
HI. N'lI.KS
A SlIIPMAX
ILZKItY STiJKICIlT
O. M
a . r a it sen
Jamks HicKsorf,'.
lucer of the Iay.
Uuard
Scrirt Maior.
IxnRRsox C. Fay.. ..Quarter Master Sergt.
b. C Curtis Post Chaplain
Meet ln Saturday eveuintr
Will Totul TJnirow Away
can tony a Suit
tEItak (Kreat IMscoiaiit Sale will 00
FORMEK PRICK. SOVi.
$25.00. 33J per cent ofF, $16.67.
$30.00. . " " 13.35.
S 15.00. " $10.00.
10.00. " " S 6. Co.
BTTT 2nTOT7" ISIEIF'
WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS.
Some Wonderful Kfttlinatea of the Move
ments of the Varlout Planet.
The elder Rtruvo made tho movemeut of
the sun through f-po.ee to be about fivo miles
a second, but on the supposition of the
brightest stars tieing between two and three
timen iwvtrer to us than they seem really to
ba. We enn now see that the actual speed of
the solar system can scarcely fall short of
twelve or exceed twenty miles a second. By
a moderate estimate, then, our position in
npaoe is chanKinc to the extent of 500,000,000
mile annually, and a collision between our
sun and the nearest fixed ttar would be in
evitable (wore our coursn directed in a
straight line toward it) after tho lapse of
50,000 years 1
The old problem of "how the heavens move,"
successfully attacked in the solar system, has
retreated to a stronghold imong the stars,
from which it will be difficult to dislodge it.
In the stupendous mechanism of the sidereal
universe the acting forces can only betray
themselves to us by the varying tlmo con
figurations of its parts. But as yet our knowl
edge of stellar movements is miserably scanty.
They are apparently so minute as to become
perceptible, in general, only through obser
vation of great precision extending over a
number of years. Even the quickest moving
star would spend 257 years in crossing an arc
of the heavens equal to the disk of the full
moon. Yet all tho time (owing to tho incon
ceivable distances of the objects in motion)
these almost evanescent displacements repre
sent velocities in many cases so enormous as
to baffle every attempt to account for them.
"Runaway stars" are no longer of extreme
rarity. One in the Great Bear, known as
"Groombridge, l&'iO," invisible to tho naked
eye, but sweeping over at least 200 miles each
second, long led tho van of stellar speed.
Professor Pritchard's photographic deter
mination of tho parallax of Cassiopeia shows,
however, that inconspicuous object not only
to be a sun about forty times as luminous as
our own, but to bo traveling at tho prodig
ious rate of 100 miles while Dr. Elkin's result
for Arcturus gives it n velocity of little less
than 400 miles a second I
The "express" star of tho southern hemi
sphere, so far, is one of the fourth magnitude
situated in Toucan. Its speed of about 200
miles a second may, however, soon turn out
to be surjiassed by somo of tho rapidly mov
ing stars picked out for measurement at the
Cape. Among them aro somo pairs "drift
ing" together, and presumed therefore to bo
connected by a special physical bond and to
lio at nearly the same distan'-e as ourselves.
This presumption will now ba brought to the
test. Contemporary Record.
Women lu Trousers.
An unusually largo number of cases of
women passing for men have recently been
discovered in Great Britain and France. The
most remarkable for length of time during
which the deception was maintained was
that of a person who, during a voyago from
France to tho island of Jersey, acted in a
strange maimer and finally fell unconscious.
A doctor found that although dressed as a
man it was really a woman. After being
sent to a hospital in Jersey she told her story,
which was that at the age of 13 sho had been
loft an orphan and had then adopted male
clothes, which she had ever since worn with
out discovery. Sho was 5 years old and had
therefore worn trousers for forty-two years.
She bad for the greater part of her life pur
sued the calling of a courier, guiding parties
of travelers over all parts cf Europe, under,
tho name of Louis Herman Tobush. Sho had
done well at the business and had a balanco
at her banker's. Wheu she was taken sick on
the steamer she wore a fur waistcoat, $ lop.gf
overcoat, a stiff hat, and a turped down col
lar, and smoked a pipe or a strong cigar, as
sho chanced to please. No ono had any sus
picion sho was not a man.
Among tho witnesses in a suit at the Palace
of Justice in Paris was a person, apparently
a young man, dressed liko a student, who
was accompanied by w hat seemed ba ftu
elderly gent'cmim cf grave aspect. t"hea
tho name of Maio. Libert was called tho
young man stepped forward. "I beg your
pardon," said the clerk, "I am asking for a
kyiy and not for a young pum," "But tb!3
young man is my daughter," explained
tho sodate gentleman, stepping forward.
Tho clerk decided to let the judge see the
witness and settle tho matter. The judge
told tho young woman to go home and put
on proper clothes before she appeared to.
testify. "But I havo pot a unglo 'dress to
my name,'.' Ehe exclaimed." It turned out
that the old MincL Libert runs a printing
office, and had for a long time worn malo
clothing in order to manage her business bet
ter. She was bringing up her daughter, to
tho samo custom! Boston Herald. "'"
of (Dlollaes for a
Men's Business Suits
Men's " "
Men's "Working Suits
Men's Custom Made Pants
GO IN . THIS GREAT DISCOUNT
IPiattsifiioatli, Elebraska. Lower Main
A Magical Tree.
Sho was a charming bloudo, with hair tho
color Tituuw loved to paint, nnd melting blue
eyes that seemed to invito inspection, and tho
cloter tho better. Turning tho big bronze
knob the door lending into the main cor
ridor of tho Whito House, tho fair unknown,
in tones of liquid silver, inquired: "Please,
sir, can you tell me where tho wishing tree is
situatedT
For an instant tho history maker was in a
quandary, but, in the course of a brief con
versation, ascertained that tho visitor was in
earnest about her question. Some ono lind
told her that there was a tree in a direct line
from the White House, in front of Jackson
square, which susceptible maidens were in
the habit of touching and making a wish as
they did so.
Close scrutiny of the neighborhood showed
that such a tree exists, but whether, it pos
sessed the qualities ascribed to it remains to
bo seen. The meridian of Washington, an
imaginary line from which longitude was
formerly reekoued for the United States,
runs through the center of the Whito House,
and in tho grounds near tho Washington
monument there was until a comparatively
recent period an old sandstone column, prob
ably three feet in height, known as the me
ridian stono. The tree i-i "i :i ; '.v '
directly as tho mer
horso balanced on its hind feet, which is so
conspicuous looking north from tho White
House windows.
According to the young lady, if the wish is
a proper one it is sure to bo granted after the
magic tree is touched, and tho bark shows
evidence of numerous visits by the fair sex
who desire to tempt fato. Washington Post.
A Kentucky Suicide.
Andy Boiling was a bad citizen of Jackson
count', and bad killed half a dozen of his
fellow citizens. One evening Boiling killed
his seventh man in Clover Bottom. The next
day a coroner's jury was impaneled to in
quire into the affair: The testimony was that
the deceased had called Boiling "a liar," and
that Boiling immediately drew his pistol and
fired, killing the man who had insulted him
at the first shot.
Tho jury went out to deliberate, and after
a short time returned tho following verdict:
"We find that the deceased, Henry Jones,
committed suicide."
The coroner was amazed. "I shall not re
ceive tho verdict," ho said; "th2 isrtmony
was positive that Andy . Jloiiing did the kill
ing." "Yes," replied tho foreman, "and the testi
mony was equally positive nnd unequivocal
that the deceased was of sound mind and in
full possession of all his faculties just previ
ous to his death, and that while iu this condi
tion he called Andy Boiling a liar.' It stands
to reason that if he had not meditated self
destruction ho would not have been so rash.
Ho know what the consequences would be,
and ho evidently wanted to die."
So the verdict of suiaide stood. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Raker, Look Out.
The fact that flour mills have been set on
fire by tho combustion of the particles of dust
floating within the mill is conclusive: but
that bakeries are fc.ble to the Saiuu mishap
we have not seen report! before.
-'That fi.no organic particles suspended in
the atmosphere will form explosive mixtures
as dangerous as fire damp or coal gas was.
again Illustrated," says The CheinL.t and
Druggist, London, "recently in a Paris bak
ery, at 40 Pvua Croix des Petits Champs, near
thd Banque do France. There, as in most
bakeries, ' a cloth shoot was employe! fov
bringing the flour from the storerooni up
stairs down, to the kneading troughs in the
bakery. Skimehow a movable gas jet camo
iuto contact with the cioth, and burned a hols
through, when a terrific explosion took place,
blowing out the front windows, nnd making
the wholo shop a perfect wreck. Unfortu
nately, besides material damages, tho acci
dent caused severe personal in J j vies to. two.
men, oue a, jovuneymau bakeiy whose face,
was badly burned, and a passer by who was
wounded in tbe bead by tho flying debvWi"
tnsoniptlii 5?ode f Advertising
The agents fur & certain kind of cough candy
distribute circulars 011 which is stated the fol
lowing puzzle: "What number can you take,
and when you divido it by two, three, four,
livn or six you will have one over, m whexi
divided by seven nothing will reuutiu. Tho
circular goes on to. say that If a person can
not sol ..no puzzle he should buy a box of tho
caiidy, when tho agent will hand him tho
right number on a slip of paper. - The meth
ods of advertising are not yet al ehaitsted.
Scion ific American,
IVmk Ohampaign Mist, DclicioKs,
Cool and Refreshing. For sain by E. W.
Cook at Smith & Black's old stand, tf
mere song?
iy couiione a
FORMER PRICE. NOW.
$ 8.00. 33J per cent off, $ 5.3G.
6.00. $ 4.00.
$ 5.00. S 3.34.
$ 7.00.
$ 4.65.
IT IS TO
TO BE
Pfl
In Front of
G ven
Away
On Exhibition Every !
litigant
E3 n Era r?
EVERY rUROIIASEU OF
U
c oifi 1
ATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, ;
or anything in our
Entiteling them to a chance at the Drawing which will
take place October 1st.
(aft
The Leading Clothiers, - 5th. & Main St.
For Solid Comfort.
Supply your home with Furniture that
is easy and comfortable. Hoeck's Furni
ture Emporium is the place to buy chairs
hard bottom or plush, for office, home
and the parlor. Tublcs, D.ks, Secre
taries, Baby Carriages, Reds, Drissersar.d
stands cf every description. But keep
your lctu:ila cool and healthy in an i
Alaska Refrigerator, Uknp.y Bkck.
JULIUS PEFPERBERG.
MANUFACTURER. OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAII
DEALER IN TIIK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor da Pepperbero and 'Buds
KOXL. LINii OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26, 1 885.
T
3L-g troiaa nasirScesI price
Iior ilsiae i$M2gei
Boys' Suits
Pi,:i.l,i
Suits
VI1UU9
Working Shirts 35 cents. Shirts and Drawers 35 ets. Overalls 35c.
Call and be convinced that what we say is true.
TO Br.
fl jr3
Siven
featurtiay.
our Store, an
111!
ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF
"urnishing Goods
!
Elegant Line of Goods,
For "run-down," debilitated and overwork eJ
women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia
tho best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent
Pnecillc for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to Women : a powerful, gen
eral as well as uterine, tonio and nervine, it
Imparts viifor and Htrenffth to the whole system.
It promptly cures weakness of stomnch, nausea,
indigestion, Moatinir, weak back, nervous pros
tration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex.
It is carefully compounded by an experienced
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly-
Harmless in any connmon or mo svBiem.
ohm " I'avorl
for women, i
oawl under a i
"lavorne rrencrip
the only medicine
sold hv druggists,
pokltivo guar
antee of satisfaction In every case, or pnoe
($1.00) refunded. This guarantee haa teen
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
For large, illustrated Trentise on Diseases of
Women (160 pages, with full directions for
home-treatment), send ten cents in stamps.
Address, World's Dispensary Mekicav,
Association. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. T.
Fine Job Work a specialty at Tata
Hf.hald office.
?
3
FORMER PRICE. NOW.
3.50. 33' per cent off, $ 2.34.
$ 2.00. " $ 1.32.
SALE I
A TICKET
Fl-Pl M F"JJ Wife
BIB
0