Nebraska Newspapers

    THE WEEKLY HERALD: I'LATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. APRIL fi. 1893.
8
Is busy uiipu'Kiii th' largest stock ot
Fine Spring Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, etc.,
Ever received in I'lattsmoiith.
Look out for Joe's new Advertisement.
A-e You Going
T r 1 Ok ' 1 T T rvnnrv 3
Spring! Gentle Spring usually Krin Ihhim- i-leitning and h iromril
o'erluulmg. In ru. c,,iue of tlii interesting period ot
cleaning up you may ho reminded of
ITe-w CarpetG,
ITe-w CurtairiG,
Otlier Tliin
It y'ii are. reiiiemliei' we h.o f 1 1 w i i r l; .,
hands.. nier line 'liari ever hr'nie it.
russels, lngrains,Tapestry
CABP E.T riSTOS A.T
lower prices than ever.
You will make no mistake in looking over our
Lace Curtains, Portiers,
PRINTED MADRAS,
DOTTED SWISS.
and silk ALME,
For Curtain Purposes, if in need of anything
cf this kind.
E.G. DOVhY&SON.
Fi ft h ART mm m HARNESS WFG-CQ-
119 Road Wagon.
ana iNriif mi nutimuctiimr to amtm miimic a
t Bimitiwianii .lartuw tbix way. Htiip wrt pn?- 9-rJ I
Km. 524.50
flraJJl
9
ilviff to eiftiniiH bft.r. an ni.Tirj put tc
.v 'r..l frt.fA uhv' if not MUafa.-t.tr? . War
raut for two yaara Vhj m au Arot Id u KTai
I ti ortW fof r.m? Writ jour own vW h.mtia
hm W taka ail Uie nak ol dunaa:a ui atuwuia'.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Hnrlna Vt'aanna. :.' to H.iO. Onarant4 aama
asavllf.v (iuif Mirrr.s, t7(l to VIINI.mud
aa-ii i.ir f I'.'iofi!. Top lliianin. !, nur
ao(data;a I'harlnaa at 7.S Ui w. IISI. VVaaonrll
.ftf. . IfflffOJ. f VVM..,Urll and K.. Uru.
yunnnnnLsa
nrtnllXo. 1 Ou-innii lAulhtr.
Klnal S8 to ) Paakle RuiT. SIA
to g,1S. KITaS Haadlaa and Flu Nets.
4 pareana. on for raan ana araer. M-paga ulna.
Uatad Calal.vu fraa. Addrasa
W.B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, I IM D.
-r Nor
Cenaral Grant Vindicated.
It ha: been claimed by some that
Gen. Grant wait under the Influence
of liquor on the mining of the bat
tle of Sh iloh, but tin story is posi
tively refuted and denied by a
most estimable lady, with whom
Gen. Graut made his headquarters
in 152, in the following letter to the
Demoiucs State Register. The cor
respondence explains itself:
Corner Spruce and Demon
breum, Dec. 6, l)2.-Mr.T.M. Hurst
Dear Sir: Your letter of inquiry
concerning- Gen, Grant's physical
condition on the morning the bat
tle of Sliiloh began was received
several days ago. You will please
pardon my seeming negligence,
and accept my assurance, gladly
that on the date mentioned I be
lieve Gen. Grant was thoroughly
sober. He was at my breakfast
table when he herd the report from
a cannon, holding untasted a up
of coffee, he paused in conversation
to listen a moment at the report ot
another cannon. He hastily arose
saying to his staff oflicers: "Gen
tlemen the ball is in motion. Let,"
be off." His flagship (as he called
his special steamboat), was laying
at the wharf, and in fifteen minutes
he, staff oflicers, orderlies, clerks
and horses had embarked.
During the weeks of his occu
pancy of my house he always de
meaned himself as a gentleman;
was kind, courteous, genial and
considerate, and never appeared iu
my presence in the state of intoxi
cation. He was uniformly kind to
citizens, irrespective of politics and
whenever the brutality to citizens
so frequently iudulged in by the
soldiers wa9 made known to him he
at once sent orders for the release
of the captives or restoration of the
property appropriated. As a proof
of his thoughtful kindness I men
tion that during the buttle bn Sun
day he wrote and sent to my moth
er a safeguard to prevent her home
being used for a hospital. Yielding
to the appeals ot humanity, she
did, however, open her home to the
wouutuled and sick for three
months in succession, often admin
isteied to their wants and necessi
ties in person. Iu such high esteem
did Gen. Grant hold magnanimity
under the most aggravating cir
cumstances that he thanked her
most cordially, assuring her that
considering the great losses and
gross indignities she had received
from the soldiers, her nobility of
soul was more to be admired than
the fr anie of a general leading an
army of victorious soldiers.
On one occasion he asked to be
introduced to my motheraud family
saying: "If you have no objection
to introducingnie, I will be much
pleased." I replied: "Not because
you are a great general, but
bee ause I belive you to be a gentle
man, I will unhesitatingly intro
duce you to them." Iu deference to
the fact that I was a Southern lady,
with Southern proclivities, he at
tired himself in a full suit of citi
zens' clothes, and touching him
self on the shoulder, said: "I
thought you would like this best,"
evincing delicate courtesy and
gentlemanly instincts of which the
honors of war or merited promotion
had not deprived him.
I feel that it is due to the surviv
ing members of General Grant's
family to mention some evidences
of his great-heartedness as shown
iu kindness to southern people."
' Millitary necessity" was not to
him a term synonymous with un
licensed vandalism or approval of
terrorism. He wae too great, too
true to his manhood to be fettered
by prejudice.
I am pleased that I can give
these reminicenses of a man who
as a soldier and statesman received
and merited the homage of a na
tionfor they are testimonies of
his inner life and inmate charac
teristics worthy to be recorded
with tne magnanimity of "kinship
over self," as mauifesten on the day
of General Lee's surrender. Re
spectfully. Mrs. V. H. Cherry.
WANTED Agents to sell our
choice and hardy nursery stock.
We have many new and special va
rieties, both in fruits and ornamen
tals to offer, which are controlled
only by us. We pay commission or
salary. Write us at once for terms,
and secure choice of territory.
MAY Brothers, Nursery men,
Rochester, N. Y.
Wan l i;i A good girl to do gen
eral house work. Mrs. A. B. Kxotts,
South Park.
John I'ease, until recently a stud
ent in Bloomington Ind., col lege was
instantly killed by the bursting
of a circular saw in Kellogg's mill,
a piece of which stuck and almost
beheaded him. He had only en.
gaged this morning to work a few
days fur the regular employe, and
made a remark in Hell's drug store
last night that he had a present
ment that he wouid be hurt in the
mill.
j Obituary.
I Died on Friday evening March, 24,
I.Ki at the home of his parents, two
miles ast of Murray, of typhoid
malarial fever, Howard Young aged
24 years. 3 months 17 days. The fun
eral services were held iu the Chris
tian church at Rock Creek, Elder
Alton, of Elmwood officiating, after
which the remains were taken to
the Young burying grounds north
east of Murray for interment.
Howard was an active member in
the Christian church, a young man
of improachable character, and his
death is not mourned alone by his
parents, relatives and immediate
friends, but has cast his shadows
over the entire community where he
has grown to manhood and where
he was loved and respected by all.
Especially will the Y. P. S. C. E. of
which he was president, miss his
wise counsel and genial companion
ship. Born in the home where he died,
his entire life was spent on the
farm, or in the school room as
pupil or teacher. At the time he was
taken sick he was closing a very
successful term as teacher of the
"Bieck" school, and no more touch
ing tribut of love and respect could
have been offered by his scholars,
than the elegant wreath of tlowers
which they brought to the church
and placed upon his beautiful cas
ket which held his remains. It is
always sad to part with those we
love, but his friends have the con
solation of knowing that Howard
was prepared for the change, and
that his death is but the awakening
into new and everlasting life.
A precious one from us ha gone,
A voice we, loved lias stilled;
A place Is vucant in his home,
Which never can he tilled.
Oh ! the hope, the life Is sweet,
That we soon in heaven may meet ;
There we all shall haiiy lie,
Rest from pain and sarrows free.
A Brother in Christ.
J-H.J.
C.S. McLean and W. H. Stewart,
two young Kentuckiaus were riding
in a skiff on Rough Creek, one mile
from Hartford Ohio, county, Ky.
When they reached the dam they
concluded to look over into a fish
trap tiea- where the water was
pouring in a torrent over tne dam.
They propelled the end of the boat
to the trap, when it was caught by
the stream and swamped. Young
Stewart was a good swimmer and
struck for shore, but McLean could
not swim, and as he tried to catch
the boat an eddy sized him and he
was drawn under the dam and
drowned. His body was soon re
covered. On learning of the acci
dent. Miss Tillie Athorton.to whom
he was soon to be married, fainted
in a paroxysm of grief, and has
since become bereft of her reason,
and may have to become an inmate
of a lunatic asylum.
Hlue grass seed at,
HKNXKTT .V Ten's.
, EIGHT MILEGROVE.
The Sunday school at this place
j was organized Sunday April 2. with
j Mr. Will Richardson as superinten
j dent, Sunday school each Sunday;
preaching each alteruate Sunday at
11 o'clock; Sunday School a 3 o'clock
on other Sunday's. All are invited
to attend.
Mr. A S. Will s little son and
daughterare very sick with typhoid
pneumonia.
Farming has begun in good ear
nest since the fine weather ha9
come.
Spring has come. The first straw
hat was seen crossing the bridge in
front of Jenkens' store at ll:30today
Mr. S. A. Will is proud of his fine
hors which he purchased of Thos
Ruby.
Mr. L. C. Todd has completed his
new barn, which is as fine abarn as
any of Cass county farmers can
boast of. Mr. Todd is an enterpris
ing farmer and stock raiser, and
may be Been training his fast
horses on his fine track at his farm
most any day.
Mr. Jas Jenkins has purchased a
a new corn shelter and is prepared
to do good work for any who have
corn to shell.
One of our exchanges iu a few
pithy pointed words tells what he
thinks of people who orders their
paper stopped and does not come
up with the necessary spondulicks,
to settle arrears, in the following;
'An object about six feet long Moat
ed into this oflice one day this week
and very modestly (?) requested us
to discontinue his paper. This, of
course, is a request that we are al
ways pleased to comply with, as
men with any honor iu their make
up, usually pay up their arrears on
such occasions. This degraded ob
ject of humanity, however proved
himself to be one whose nature is
a stranger to all things that'goes to
make up the character of a man,
and while we were in the act of er
asing his name from our time-honored
subscription list he quietly
fades away, leaving us in the hole
for $1-2.-1. In the line of cuasedness
littleness and downright meanness
this fellow surpasses anything we
ever met with.
Sending In a Card '
Say, what ye will o' city ways, they Hin't
th kind fer me.
I found that out the time I went a vlstin'
ter ee
My sou, who's doiu hixness In a Mock
about the si .i'.
O' the, Alleghany mountains -er I can't
believe my eyes.
I thoiiKh I would't write hitn 1 was cumin,
but I M make
The trip all unbeknownst fer him mi walk
riKlit in an take
Him unawares, because I kuowed surprise
'd make the joy
Lots Kreater to him when I stood riitlit
there before the boy
An when I stepped inside the door, ex
pectin there to see
My own dear sou. a little oftice kid stepped
up ter me,
An when I said I'd see Steve Jones lie
saiil ter me, " Old pnrd,
Yon can't see Mr. Jones until you've sent
him in your card."
Jeliosopluit ! but I was iiiikI ihi said ter
him: "My child."
I'd like ter take ye 'cross my knee nu tan
ye (er awhile.
If Stephen Jones is iu this place ymi trot
him out," said I.
"Thi thinjj of sendin in yer card don't
lit : r I'ncle Cy."
At that some other fellers nil commenced
n-actin ipieer,
An one laid down his pen und said, "My
lords, what have we here?"
In just erbout a miuiiit I'd a thralied the
saucy pup
Hud not my son come iu jest then an
cleared the matter up.
ELMWOOD.
From the Echo,
Miss Edith Richardson spent the
Sunday with relatives in and
around Elmwood.
E. K. Horton has rented the C. D.
Clapp farm for this year. Jap Rip
ley who farmed it last year, expects
to go west.
Mrs-S.C.Howe of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, is spending a few weeks iu
Elmwood visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. D. Stevens.
Mr. Raits Bailey was here a few
days from his western home visit
ing his baother and other relat
tives. Mrs, Neihart will teach the Har
mony school this spring. She is
also an Elmwood teacher and
usually meets with good success,
Miss. Agnes Lackey has been hired
to teach the Stove Creek school
two miles east of town. Agues is
one of Elmwood's educational
products, which beepeaks success
for her in the school rooms.
A gambling joint was pulled at
Louisville last week and four "prom
inent"citizetis yanked up before the
court. Three of them gave bail to
appear before the district court,
and one languishes in jail. Marshal
Spence deserves credit for his noble
work in crushing these notorious
places.
MURDOCK.
Miss Kinettiii Nurtzopened school
again Monday, for the spring term.
Mr. J.W. Mather and family ar
rived from Omaha and are staying
with K. T. Tool until he gets his
house ready.
Mr. C. Smith of Omaha has
brought three lots, and will bring
his family here this summer. He is
a carpenter and a good one, and
will follow his trade.
Tom Berlin is working on the
the new butcher shop.
C. Van Every is putting the fin
ishing touches on our school house
in painting, which will make a very
good showing, when completed.
Mr. G. Hoffman and wife put in
Easter Sunday with friends in
South Omaha.
Our section foreman would like
to have the public to understand
that the railroad track is not a
dumping ground for their dead
chickens, hogs, etc. He thinks
people should not take chickens
to town that have the cholera so
bad, that they will die on the way.
Mrs. M. Infelder of Pierce, Neb.,
is visiting with friends for a few
weeks.
Mr. J. W. Mather commenced to
build on his residxnee.
Rev. G. Streicher preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday pre
vious to his going to Stanton Neb.
I). Dean of Ashland secured the
contract, of building tie Luthern
parsonage.
New Corporations for Nebraska.
The following statistics compiled
from the files of The United States
Corporation Bureau, the Temple,
Chicago, shows that during the
year lWi, there was incorporated in
the state of Nebraska 211 new-corporations,
with a total capitaliza
tion of $4tS,Or,K0 distributed as fol
lows. Merchiititile, and Mauufiicturinu
Cos., 87 $ ,",ii3i;,4iKl
Hanks nnd Invesiiieiit Cos., 54
Gold, Silver and other Minim;
and Smeltiiiu Cos.,)!
Coul nnd Iron Cos., I
Llylit, Heat, i'oweraml Trunspor
tntion Cos,, 5
liuildiiiK and Lonii Association i. lii.oin.oon j
Irrigation Cos.,!! :,n.:i.iW,
Miscellaneous Cos., lil IJ0.7iH
l,;.Yi,0(M
:kk),iin)
'J,li3,0(l(i
The Anti-Crinoline Bill.
The Crinoline bill, which was in
troduced iu the assembly at Albany
a few weeks ago. was reported from
the committee on commerce and
navigation lately in an amended
form aud read for the information
of the members present. Amend
ded bill is as follows:
An act to prohit it the sale, loan
or wearing ot ho.ip skirts or crino
line. The people of the state of New
York, represented in senate aud
assembly, enact as follows:
Section 1 Thereafter be it enact
ed, that it hall be unlawful for any
person to sell, give, loan or furnish
to any citizen of this state what are.
known and called hoop-skirts or
crincoline; but ant person may
steal such article, and it not caught
will not be punished. ,
Sec. 2 It shall be unlawful for'
any person to wear on their person
what are commonly known as hoop
skirts or crinoline.
Sec. 3 The following places will
be exempted from the general pro
visions of this act: New York City
Imperial Music Hall, Pythagoras
hall, vvalbalia hall; in Brooklyn
Rock corner, Prince's hall, Temper
ance hall, Wallander's academy; in
Erie county Shea & Eberhardt's
music hall, and in the Vith assem
bly. Sec. 4 It shall be unlawful for
any manufacture, to use barb wire
in the construction of crinoline, the
said barb wire article to be furn
iaed free to mother-iu-law:
Sec. 3. Under the provisions of
this act, Thomas V. Castello, of
New York City, is appointed inspec
tor of hoopskirts. He shall have
power to appoint thirteen female
searchers, none of who shall be un
der the age of eighteen nor more
than twenty-five. The salary of Baid
inspectors and searchers shall be
the money derived from the sale of
hoopskirts confiscated by the said
inspector and searchers, and said
inspector shall file an annual re
port with the board of governors of
the old maid home.
Sec. fi This act shall take effect
at the same time as the Harvey
claim bill.
The reading of the bill created
an immense amount of laughter.
The chamber was crowded, and
scores of women who were present
joined heartily in the hilarity.
Bring your job work to this oflice
for first class work.
Brown 4 Barrett make their own
sarsaparilla, cough syrup and liver
pills and guarantee satisfaction or
money refunded.
All kinds of garden seed, both in
bulk and in packages at,
Bennett & Tctt's.
Ladiks who will do writing for
me at their homes will make good
wages. Reply with self-addressed
stamped euvevelope. Miss MlL
l)KEi MiLT.HR. South Bend, Ind.
Bennett & Tutt have just re
ceived another car load of Kansas
flour which they are selling at
very reasonable prices.
$25 OO,
buys a good heavy hand made farm
harness at,
Keeker & Schmiotmame.
Seed Potatoes
Bennett & Tutt have a large sup
ply of mammoth pearl seed potatoes.
Photograph studio for sale. Ad
dress. llRRALlt, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Free Trip to Chicago.
Separate W-O-K L I-S K-A-I-K and use
the letters to spell as many words as you
can by usititf the letters as'many timesas
von wish, either backwords or forwards,
but not use the same letter in making
any one word more times than it appears
in "World's Fair."
It is said sevenly live small KiikIIsIi
words can be spelled correctly from the
ten letters contained In "World's Fair."
Example: wad, waif, soar, idol, etc. If
you are eood at word iiuikmjf you can se
cure a KKKK trip to the World Fair and
return, as The bcott Seed Company w ill
pay all expenses, iucludiiiK K. K. fare ho.
tel bills, admissions to theColumbiau Kx
position, and IMUMI in cash for incidental
expenses, to the first person able to make
seventy words from the letters con
tallied in 'World's Fair," as above. Thev
will also Kive a free trip to the World's
Fair and return with $2a.U for incidental
expenses, tothe first person sendiiiK slxtv
words as above. Thev will also give a
Free Trip to the World's Fair and return
(without cash for incidental expense) to
the first person sendiiiK lift v-tive wonts.
To the first person sending fifty words
will be Kiven Vrfi.rmin cash toward' paviuu
expenses to the World's Fair: to the Hrst
sendinK forty words will be Kiven fcio.OO In
cash toward payinu expenses to the
World's Fair, to each of the first five per
sons sendinK thirty-five words will bt.
Kiven $10.00 in cash, ami to each of the
first ten sendinK thirty words will be
Kiven ift.W in cash.
Only one prize will be awarded to the
same person. Write your name on list of
wonl (numbered) and enclose the same
post paid with fifteen l S. two cent
stamps for a lare packiiKe of our Choice
hiiKlish Cotton (inrden Flower Seeds,
This combination Includes the latest
and most popular Knulish llower of end
less varieties (same as will be contained
in the elborate exhibit of F.tiKlish Mowers
at the orld s r mr.l
This "World's Fur" Contest will ,t.
carefully aud coiiM ientousI v conducted
solely for the purpose of introduciiiK our
business in the I . S. You will receive the
biKijest value in Flower seeds ever ottered
and il you are able to make a uood list of
words and answer promptlv you willl
have a llrsf-class oiiportnnit v!t'o securen
tree trip from your home to Chicairo mid
return. . 1
We are spendiiiK lare amounts of
money to Ktnrt our trade in the I. S and
want your trial order. You will be more
Vul''V.1-.s!',''l today, and address
TO CAN U.x Kl' " 1 '""'ANY. TokoN.
Notice of Application for Liquor Li
cence, To whom it mo v concern:
Notice is hereby Kiven that the iniilrr.
slned has ti,.,l their application with t.
citvilerk of the city of I'lnttsinouth,
hriiska. for a licence to sell spirituous,
malt and vinous liepmrs for medicinal
purposes, for the the term of one veare
ditiK Apri SO, IWM. t their pce i.f b, "i.
n7rV." t'lcw,, half of lot .1, block :ti, i n
ordi.Ss,?sahlci;rWi,,,,,, ,HWH""
April ,.,... nAKTT.