Nebraska Newspapers

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THE HERALD.
THE .HERALD.
PUBLISHED fiVEEY THURSDAY
AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
OFFICE:
On Via St., One Block North of Main,
Corner of Fifth Street. ,.
i
AOVERTIHIXU BATES.
J.
4
WEB1ASKA
HEM
3 W.
lm.
3 m.
6 in.
$810
iyr
$12 0(5
ic
2M.
.100
60 00
10 00
! 0
i I
S2 00
8 75
4 00
10 00
15 00
21 00
2 50
3 25
4 75
5 00
10 00
6,.l 13 00
20 00 28 0O
25 00 40 00
12 00
1800
25 00! 40 001 60 00
tyAH Advertising bills due quarterly.
tap-Transient advertlsemeuts must be paid
for in advance.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
"PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS.
19
TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
OTFICIAJj PAPRIl OF CASS
COL STY.
STACK. 1 W. 2 W.
1 sqr... flOO
2sjrs.. ten loo
Ssqrs . 2 00 2 75
COl.. 5 00 MOO
H 1.. 8 00 1200
1 COl ... 15 00 1H00
; I
1
1
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9
t:
Term, fa Advance:
One eopv. one year ?2.00
One copy, six months l.oo
copy, three months 50
VOLUME XII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1876.
NUMBER 34.
Extra o pie of the Herald for sale V,
Youiifr, Postofnce news depot, and O. I-. John
son.coruer of Main and Filth Streets.
it
I.
1
1
f
FIRST
National Bank
OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
BUCCKSSOU TO
TOOTLE, HISXA Jk. CLARK,
JOHS FlT7.ERALD
Ji. G. DOVEY
A. W. MrLAL'OHUX..,
J OKU O'KOUKKS
..President.
Vice President.
Cashier.
. . . . Assistant Cashier.
This Hank Is now open for business at their
new room, corner Main and Sixth streets, and
is prepared to transact a general
BANKING BUSINESS. ,
Stocks, Bond, Cold, Gevmmnt and Local
Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits Received and Interest Allow
ed an Time Certificates.
Available in anv part of the United States and
In all the i'rntcipal Towns and Cities
of Europe.
AG EATS FOR THE
CELEBRATED
Inman Line and Allan Line
OK HTKAMKHS.
Person wishing to brio out their frends.from
Europe can
PURCHASE TICKETS FROM U8
Tkrougfc to PUttsmonth.
New Tailor Shop !
"W. o?s:oavcs,
A COLORED TAILOR,
has opened a shop
On 6th St- next door to I)r. Jno.Blaek
Office.
HE IS A
Professional Workman,
has given good satisfaction, so far and
PROPOSES TO STAT!
ft the people give hiin the requisite encour
agement. GOOD FITS,
WARRAXTED,
AND ALL OREL'S ATT EX DEI
TO PROMPTLY. 141y
TEIK OLD 8TAXD OF
W3I. TAD LMANN,
Nearly opp. Saunders House, Main St.
At the old stand I still hold forth, and for th.
rvuu-hnial year 1 otTergMU at "7i prices 1776
I mean. If you do not believe it.come and see
A Large took of Clothing
MEN'S AND BOYS'
IBATti, CAPS. fLOVES,
c: A X K!, T It i; K. V A USES
c!, rie., etc., etc.
A 11 UixxUat a Great lie I ue tioji in Prices.
E. PARitIELE,
HALE, FEED fc LIVERY 1ST ABLE
At the old Hyatt Barn. flat-.ly Jone's stable
in Rlattsmouth, Neb. "Wilt keep constantly.
hand a number of
Horses for Sale
The buyir.g and selling of good horses mad
the sieciaHy of the business. A new
PONY PHAETON,
with ge.Mtle horses, for Ladies to drive is kep:
at the Stable.
FARMERS CALL AND EJTAMINL
MY STOCK FOR SALE.
11-yl. E. PAHMELE.
FOR YOUR
!
Better you call on dot
Ben Hempel.
HE'S THE MAX,
KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE.
OX LOWER MAIN STREET,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - NEB.
Meals at all Hours.
Ales, Wines and rood Liquors to be used res
s-uably, for jour bent. Jit if you desire.
40-2 1 HEMPEL, Prop.
HENRY BCF0K.
DEALER IX
SAFE 3, CHAIRS.
Lounges, Tables, Bedsteads,
KTC, ETC., KTC,
Of All Descrij)tions. .
HETALLIC BURIAL CASES
Oi all sizes, ready wade and sold cheap for cash.
With many thanks for past patronage. I invite
Invite all to call and examine my
LARUE STOCK OF
4Jtf. Fl'R'ilTniK Al COFFIXS.
Excelsior Barber Shop.
J.C.BOONE,
Main Street, opposite Saunders House.
HAIR-CUTTING,
Sliavin? and Shampooing.
ESPECIAL ATTENTIOX GIVEN TO
Cutting Children's and Ladles
Elair.
CALL AND SEE IJOONE, GENTS,
And get a boone in a
CliS-A-UST SHAVE.
ull-Iy
Csi 1. L H 1
DICK STREIGHT'S
Xj i jh s: ,
Feed and Sale Stables.
Corner 6th and Pearl Sts.
nOKSfiS BOAllDED BY THIS
DAY, WEEK, OR MOXTII.
HORSES BOUGHT.
SOLD OR TRADED,
For a Fair Commission.
TEAMS AT ALL HOURS.
Particular attention paid to
Driving and Training
TROTTIXG STOCK.
Also A hearse furnished when called for.
.W. D. JONES'
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
FLATTSMOUTJJ. NEB.
Tke old BOXXEtt STABLES in Flattsmoiith
Neb., have just been leased by Dr. Jones, and
he will open a new and handsome liverv on and
after this date. The finest and best of horses
and carriages always ready to let.
SADDLE HORSES CHEAP.
Horses kept for Sale
or to Trade.
HORSES TRAINED AND BROKE.
ALSO
I desire to give notice that I have a large,
laiitlsoine brick barn, with plenty of room for
mrses and wagons. I can put "farmers stock
in i wagons, loads of grain or an vthbig all un
ier cover, iu the dry. Remember this.
Thanking all my oK pations for their many
avors, 1 solicit their trade in the new place,
atislled I can accommodate them better and do
tetter by them than tyer before. 3-yl.
FRESH MEAT
Come Here Roast Beef.
Walk In Mutton Chops.
SING OUT
PORK ! STEAKS,
FTST1. F01VT.,SA USAGE. AXD ALL
OTHER MEATS iy SEASON AT
fOUNG'S Butcher Shop,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.,
-OWEK MAIX ST., - - - SOUTH SIDE
30m3
Great Mercantile College. Keokuk. Iowa, oi
!ie Mississippi, Prof. Win. II. 'Miller, Uenera'
lanager. Nineteenth year. About sixty do!
irs pay all expenses, for Membership, Boar
ud Stationery. Bookkeepers, Penmen. Repor
rs.Operutor.i.Archirects.Stirveyirs and Teach -rs
thoroughly titled. English ' branches free
ree lectures bv Eminent ""Orators. Kree Fe
vals with Brass Band in College Hall. Fre
iirMished rooms for self boar-ting. Telegraph
igfree. Short hand writing free". !ooil board
ig clubs, and family board. Railroad far le
Uicted. Immense uusiuess in Keokuk. Nova-
ation. Address Baylies College, Keokuk, Iowa,
"tate where you saw this advertisement, ll.yl
;TRE1GUT & MILLER
Harness Manufacturers,
SADDLES
BRIDLES,
COLLARS.
nd all kiuds of harness stock, constantly oi
hand.
Fruit Confectionery,
AXD
Grocery Store
XUTS,
CAXDIES,
TEAS
COFFEES,
SUGARS,
TOmCCOES,
rLOUR.
AC.
Remember the place, oppo ite E. G. Dovey's
n Lower Main Street.
STREIQIIT & MILLER.
To the Workins Clans. We are now
'reiared to furnish all clashes with constant
iiiployinent at home, the whole of the time, oi
or their spare moments. Business new, iiglil.
nd profitable. Persons of either sex easil
Mi n from 50 cents to S" per evening, and a pro"
tortioual sum bv devoting their whole time t
he business. Rovs and girls earn nearly a
micli as men. That all who see this notice may
;end tlieir address, and test the business we
nake this uiiparaliellert otter ; To such a-s are
lot well xatisfieo we will send one dollar to pay
"or the trouble of writing. Full particulars
-amides worth several dollars to commence
A-ork on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one
of the largest and best Illustrated imblications.
dl sent free by mail. Reader, if you want per
manent and profitable work, address
Geokgk Stixso.v & Co., Portland, Me.
Pure Slood
Is the life, but bad blood is an abomination.
From it and derangement of the kidneys and
urinary organs, come most of the pains and
aches and all diseases of the skin. Dr. Green's
King Cure is a remedy that is intended to strike
at the root of this trouble. It acts as a diuretic
evacuant in eases of Dropsy, Gout, Gravel, and
all diseases of the kidneys, while it acts on the
stomach as a touic. It moderately accelerates
the circulation, gently encourages the action of
the bowels, and jniwerfully augments the unri
oary secretion purifies and eleanses the blood,
thus removing the cause of boiis, carbuncles,
scrofula, and all eruptive and cutaneous dis
eases ; reduces inllainotory. rheumatic and neu
ralgic pains, and aches, allays innamation of
the kionevs. irlands and fibrous tissues and
joints, softens and carries oH gravel and other
calculus ieHisits ci the urinary organs: cures
Diabetes, Bright Kidney Disease, Lueorrhea,
(Female Weakness.) Scrofula and all diseases
arising from disorders of the urinary organs and
impure state of the blood, and especially adapt
ed to female complaints. It is asafeand pleas
ant alterative, and cures without depleting the
strength of the organs or the tone of the gener
al pystem. In other countries its reputation
was so high that it gained the tii'e of "King's
Cure." A daily use of it will in most caes. pre
vent, and in alt cases mitigate the attack of the
diseases for vbicb it is recommended. It is
lieneflcial for washing eruptive discharges on
the skin : but for running sores, or severe pain
in the joints use ir. Green's Crimean Linament
for man and beast.
I or sale by O. F. Johnson and by W. E. Done-
lan.
5yl
WINDHAM'S
ZRIE3A.X-J ESTATE
AXD
COLLECTION AGEXCY.
tW'Iiuxinem IsUer A nxwcrtd Promptly.
II. B. WINDHAM,
Pbittsrunutb, Neb.
OFFICIAL UIRECTOKY.
COXGRESSIOXAL.
Senators P. W. Hitchcock, Omaha ; A. S.
Patldotk, Beatrice.
Kepkesestative-L Crounse, Ft. Calhoun.
STATE.
PovEKSOn-Silas Garber, Lincoln.
tTRETAKV Bruno Tzschuck, Lincoln.
Tkkasi'bf.r-J. . McBnde, Lincoln.
Auditor J. B. Weston. Lincoln.
attorney General G. H. Roberts, Lin
coln. Scpt. Public Instruction J. M. McKen
zie, Lincoiii.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senator, t'a District Sam. M. Chapman,
Plattsviouth."
ltEPKFSENTATIVES. 25tll DISTRICT .Tno. W.
Barnes, Plattsmouth ; Jno. Rouse, Greenwood.
JUDICIAL.
Supreme Jvnoxs fieo. B. Iake, Omaha ;
Daniel Gaiitt, Brownville ; Samuel Maxwell,
Fremont.
COUXTY.
Clkbk-C. P.Moore. Plattsmouth.
Treasurer J. C. Cummins. Plattsmouth.
Sheriff M. B. Cutler, Plattsmouth.
Commissioners E. G. Dovev. Plattsmouth ;
V. li. Arnold, Greenwood ; B. S. Ramsey,
Jjouisville.
Coron er B. F. Reed, Rock Bluffs.
CITY.
Mayor R. R. Livingston.
Treasurer Win. wintersteln.
Clerk W. F. Bennett.
CouNciLMEN.tst Ward J. Pepperberg. W.
Neville.
Councilmen, 2d Ward P. L. Wise, J. V.
Week bach.
Counsilmen, 3d Ward Wm. L. Wells, R.
Donnelly.
Councilmkn, 4th Ward F.R. Guthman, J.
Heffner.
B. & M. R. JRTime Table.
Corrected Sunday, January 80th, 1876.
OR OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTH.
leaves 5 :45 a. in. Arrives 8 :50 a. m.
" 2 :ao p. m. " 3 :45 p. m.
FROM OMATtA FOR PLATTSMOUTH.
Leaves 9 a. in. Arrives 10 :24 a. m.
" 4 :00 p. in. " 5 :ft p. in.
" 6 :00 p. in. 7 :43 p. in.
FOR THE WEST.
Leaves riattsmouth 9 :4n a. m. Arrives Lin
coln, 12 -15 p. in. ; Arrives Kearney, 8 :00 p. in.
St. Louis Express Leaves Plattsinouth,
4 :25 p. in. Arrives, Lincoln, 6 :40 p. m.
Freight leaves 7 :I0 a. m. Ar. Lincoln f :25 p.m.
" 11:50 p.m. " 300a.ni.
FROM THE WEST.
Leaves Kearney. 6 : 10 a. iu. Leaves Lincoln,
'2 :45 p. m. Arrives Plattsmouth, 3 -.15 p. in.
St. Louis Express Leaves Lincoln, 7 :20 a.
m. Arrives Plattsmouth. 10 :24 a. m.
Freight leaves Lincoln 11:15 a. m. Arrives
Plattsmouth, 4 -.12 p. m.
Leaves Lincoln 7 :10 p. m. Arrives riatts
mouth, 11 :10 p. in.
GOIXG EAST.
Express. 6 :O0 a. m.
Passenger, (train each day) 3 -.50 p. m.
RRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE OF PLATTS--v
MOUTH MAILS.
EASTERN, NORTHERN & SOUTHERN
Deiart at - 5 :.T0 a. m.
Arrive at - o :3d a. m.
3 -.00 p. 111.
2 :13 p. m.
S :00 a. in.
i
OMAHA VIA tt. & M.
Arrive at 10:30 a. m. Depart at -
WESTERN VIA B. & M.
Arrive at - 3 :15 p. in. Depart at -
WEKPINO WATER.
Vrrive at 12 :00 m. Deiart at - 2 :00 p. m.
ROCK BLUFFS & UNION MIL1.S.
Vrrive at 12 :00 in. Depart at - 1 :00 p. m.
J. W. MARSHALL, P. M
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS
It. IS. H lilIIAU,
ATTORXKY and Counselor at law. Real
state bought and sold. Taxes paid ; and spe
ial attention given ti collections. Ollice over
r. Chapman's Ding Store, Plattsmouth. 37yl
!AII U CIIAP.11AX.
ATTORXEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chan
; rv. Otllce in Fitzgerald's Block, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
J. Iu tlcCHKA. r
EXTAL SURt;EOV. Is always on hand ; Of
ice, corner Main and 5th Streets, up stairs. 2t4
AVIIKF.I.KU A BEXXETT,
REAL ESTATE and Tax Paying Agents. Xo
aries Public, Fire and Life Insurance Agents,
'lattsiuouth. Xebraska.
XV. It.JKXUIXS.
ATTORXEY AT LAW. U. S. Claim Agent and
Public Auctioneer. Business promptly attend
ed to, Greenwood. Xeb.
It It LiriXUHTOX,
PHYSICIAN' & SURGEON, tenders his pro
fessional services to the citizens of Cass county.
tesidence southeast corner Sixth and Oak sts. ;
Mlice on Main street, two doors west of Sixth,
I'lattsmouth. Xebraska.
UKO. K. K3IITII.
ATTORXEY AT LAW and Real Estate Bro
ker. Special attention given to Collections
tnd all matters affecting the title to real estate.
itTlce on 2d floor, over Post Office, I'lattsmouth,
Nebraska. 4()t.
CHAN. II.TIIOSIPMOX. M. 1.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Thirtv years
iractice has made the Dr. familiar Willi nearly
ill diseases, and their cure. Ofllce : Cor. 51 h &
Main Sts., over JoIiiihoii's Drug Store. 25tf
JOIIX V IIAITVf 8
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, anu collector of
lebts. collections made ironi one dollar to one
thousand do lars. Mortgages. Deeds, and oili
er instruments drawn. ai;d all county business
isuallv tninsacted before a. lust ice of the Peace.
Best of reference given if required.
Ollice ou Main street. West of Court House.
40-yl JOHN W. HAINES.
IIt. J. . WATKUMAX,
Physio Medical Practitioner.
LmUvUU, Cast Co., JYeb.
"Always at the office on Saturdays. 40yl
d.ASji & l.EE!ioLATI,
ELM WOOD, - NEBRASKA,
Dealers in
Dry Goods & Groccrsics,
and all articles generally kept In a country
store. Farmers, call and examine before going
away from home to buy. Ttf.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATTS.MOUTH, NEB.
C.HEISEL, Proprietor.
Flour, Corn 3Ial, & Feed
Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash
prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat and
Com. Particular attention given wusiom work.
'GRAND CENTRAL'
HOTEL,
Largest and finest Hotel be
tween Chicago and San
Francisco.
GEO. THRALL, - - Prop.
OMAHA. NEB.
CHARLES WARREN,
TOXNOUIAL ARTIST.
Will give you a clean shave, or trim your hair in
the
Latest Style !
OR GIVE YOU A
FIRST-CLASS SHAMPOO.
NEXT DOOR TO PLATTE VALLEY HOUSE,
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By the Governor of the Stale of Xe
t)rRslC(i The President of the United States
having designated Thursday, the 30th
day of November, 187G, as a day ot
thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty
God, and believing we have abundant
cause for thankfulness for the mani
fold mercies and blessings bestowed
upon us as a Slate, and as individuals,
during the past year, therefore, I, Silas
Garber, Governor of the S.a'.e of Ne
braska, do cordi. ill y commend to the
people of this State the observance of
the day so appointed in such manner
as will manifest their gratitude to the
giver of all good.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the S ate of Nebraska to be af
fixed, at Lincoln, this 6th day of No
vember, A. D. 1876.
By the Governor:
seal Silas Garber.
Bruno T-zschuck,
Seeretary of State.
The Xeit Congress.
The Chicago Journal editorially s ys :
The republican gains of members of
congress are as follows:
Arkansas, 1 ; California, 2; Florida,
1; Illinois, 6; Indiana, 4: Iowa. 1;
Kansas, 1 ; Massachusetts, 3; Michigan
2; Missobri, 4; New Jersey, 1; New
York, 1; Ohio, 5; Oregon, 1; Pennsyl
vania. 9; Tennessee. 1; Colorado. 1;
Louisiana, 1 ; Virginia, 1. The repub
lican losses are Alabama, 1; Kentucky
1; Mississippi, 2; South Carolina, 2;
probably. North Carolina yet to hear
from. New Hampshire is ye to hold
her congressional election. The dele
gation of that State at present s ands
1 lepublican and 3 democrats. Total
republican gains thus far, 45; republi
can losses, 6. Net gain, 39. This, with
the grain of probably 2 more in New
Hampshire, will give the republicans
the control of the next House of Rep
resentatives. Masonoy anu the Church.
It is said that Masonry is a rival of
the church in its aims and teachings,
but this is true only as it is true of the
family, the school, the. ccllege the State,
and eveiy other organization that has
for its object the welfare and comfort
of mankind.
It is also claimed that our lodge
meetings detain men from church at
tendance, by occupying time which
would otherwise be given to the church
But the Masonic Order carefully ab
stains from intrenchment upon times
and seasons claimed by the church,and
offers nothing as a substitute for sac
raments, ordinances or doctrines. Nor
is it true that Masonry deprives the
chinch of monej. On the contrary,
there are but few Masons who do not
contribute, to some extent, money for
the sustenance of the church.
And Masonry declares that he who
is false to his religious convictions is
thereby false to himself and Masonry.
There may be pragmatic Masons
who are willing to make the order a
stumbling-) hw-k to other organization
but Ma onry is no more r sponsible ft r
their disiu.i cu iuct than the church
for the misconduct of her unworthy
members.
But we are not content with nega
tions, for Masonry is related to other
organizations in a kindlier and more
affectionate manner. We do not mean
that the order professes to go out of its
way wiih unctuous promises of fellow
ship, for Masonry promises the world
but one thing: that it will mind its
own business.
But the make-up of Masonry, the
principles and practical work of the
order, are pre-emineutly co-operative
with all organizations that have the
welfare of man at heart. The order,
especially in all new counties, is the
efllcient forerunner of all organiza iot s
as is proved by the facts of history
and the nature of Masonic principles.
A Big Wheat Farm in Pembina.
A gentleman who came down
the North Pacific the other day
from
gives
to the St. Paul Pioneer Press the fol
lowing interesting notes in relation to
Dalrymple.' great wheat farm:
The amount of ground sown to
wheat this spring was 1,800 acres.
Harvesting commenced on Monday
with nine self-binders. The machines
are run fifteen hours without rest, ex
cept the ordinary stops for oiling.lunch
and dinner, and the results jer day is
ISO acres. One man is employed to
each team.-a.nd twelve men follow the
machines shocking the wheat as soon
as it is cut. The entire 1.300 acres
were to be cut and shocked during the
week; stacking and threshing will of
course follow. Dalrymple is harvesting
his crop for about one-tifth of the cost
required under the system in vogue
ten years ago. At the time harvesting
commenced it wjis estimated that the
yield per acre from the entire tract
would not be less than twenty bushels
to the acre. Grasshoppers had done
but lit le damage, the excessive hot
weather came to late to blast the crop,
and everybody who saw the waving
grain pronounced big wheat farming
on the North Pacific a success. The
farm on which this crop was grown
con3ists of 30,00' acres, on which next
season there will be sown to wheat
9.000 acres, the sod of it having been
broken this season. During the break-,
ing seaon Mr. Dalrymple had as high i
as one hundred teams at work. The'
furrows turned were six miles long,
and the teams make but two tripsdaily
traveling with each plow, to make the
four furrows, twenty-four miles. The
location of the farm is eighteen miles
west of Moorehead, Minnesota, in the
promised territory of Pembina, and
this is not the only big farm in the vi
cinity, but is the -boss" farm of a dozen
or more running from 500 to several ,
thousand acres.
Returns from eleven precincts in
Chicago, give Haves 2,6y3; Tilden
2.?47.
Abstract of Votes Cast at a
Coflnt7, Neli.,
REPUBLICANS IX Roman ; DEMOCRATS
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TROMISCUOUS.
For Presidential Elector. J. J. Roberts received
4 Continirert Member Congress. W. II. Ieeic lecelved..
State TreHHiirer, Samuel W'v.ugli receivel
" Senator 4th Dist.. Bcatterinsr
Commissioner, Win. l;tv's received
I)Ltiict Attorney. 2d Dist.. scatterinc
General Election Mil in Cass
No7.
IN Italic; GREEXDACKERS IX SMALL CArs.
n a
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-5 "i a
H
CJ3
S. A. Strickland.
Amaea Cobb.
Alex. II. O'Connor.
S. JI. Calhooru
H
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St. John Goodrich.
31. C. Keith.
J. R. Fairbanks.
W. A. John sox.
II. S. Latev.
Frank Welch.
c
Joseph Hulman.
M. W'AKREX.
t
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Thomas J. Majoi-s, (Contingent.)
Silas Garber.
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M
t3
V.
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Paren England.
J. F. Gakdker.
O. II. Abbott.
CM
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Mileg Zentmeyer.
A. Root.
Bruno Tzschuck.
w
ro
Joseph Ritchie.
W. Blakeslkv.
Joseph C. McBrlde.
H
W
CA
A. V. Herman.
CD
Jefferson B. Weston.
rr.
H
O
G. P. Thomas.
A. C. Tyrrell.
Geo. II. Roberts.
11
D. C. Ashby.
W. F. Chapix.
Samuel R. Thompson.
I. M. Jones.
H 2
"5 "5
F. M. Williams.
Francis M. Davis.
Henry Grebe.
J. K. Conklix.
en
Lebeue B. Fifield.
George S. Smith.
o
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F. P. Ireland.
so
H
93
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Samuel Barker.
SIS
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E. S. Ballon.
Sain. M. Chapman.
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H
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w
Jt. It. LivinQston.
J. M. Beardsley.
Q
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Stephen Davis.
T. N. Bobbltt.
K
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H
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J. C. Gllinore.
Wm. J . Laughlin.
CO
James Clark.
Henry Wolfe.
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F3 S
CO
irm. li. Davis.
tie
5
D. II. Wheeler.
14
H
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W. A. 51iehael.
Number Cast In each Precinct.
.60 votw.
.47 votes.
...1 vote.
.14 votes.
. ..1 vote.
. 4 voles.
A MAD DOG'S BITE.
How it Feels,
a'd How
Works.
Mad-Stone
Capt. D. J. Uunce, of Mechanicsville,
Cedar county, writes to the Iowa City
Press of his misfortune in being bitten
by a mad dog, and of his subsequent
search for a mad-stone to cure the bite.
He says:
"I was bitten on Saturday, July l.on
the left wrist, by a small dog, which I
did not, at the time think was mad
though I killed it immediately. I had
no suspicion till the Fourth of July,
when I felt a sharp pain start from the
wound and extend to the back of my
neck and to my face. This would last
but a moment, and return at intervals,
each time getting worse.
"Having heard much of the virtues
of the mad-stone, I at once made in
quiries for one, and on Wednesday ev
ening was told that a gentleman nam
ed Turner Evans, of Iowa City, had one.
At 11 o'clock that night I left this place
for your city, but owing to the flood in
Cedar river did not get through until
noon the next day.
"We learned that some years ago a
Mr. Evans Jiad treated some cases in
Iowa City, and by searching old news
paper files it was ascertained that his
residence then was Paris, Linn Coun
ty. Telegrams were sent to Marion and
Center Point, and I was finally put on
the tracK to Paris, where I found
Messrs. Evans & Co., who have the
mad-stone. This was on Saturday,
eight days after the bite. About five,
o'clock p. m. that day the stone was ap
plied. -
The first application of the stoue
proved that the dog which bit me was
mad, and that my system was becom
ing impregnated with the virus.
The stone held on twentj'-tive mi
utes the first time, when it was full,
changed color and fell off. Another
scarification was made and it wasaga'n
applied, and so on until it had been ap
plied seventy-three times, holding on
each time from twenty-five minutes to
one hour, until at la&t repeated efforts
showed the remedy had done its work,
for it would adhere no more, which is
indicated by its failure to stick, and
its change in color from a natural dark
brown to deep green color.
At the first application it was very
painful, but grew less so each time un
til the last.
The owners of th stone, Messrs. Ev
ans & Fleming, live near Paris, Linri
county, and in the past twenty-five
years have saved many persons from
the horrible death by hydrophobia, and
have in the same time rescued thous
ands of dollars worth of stock from
loss by the same cause.
If anj'one says there is no virtue in
the mad-stone, let him be referred to
me and hundreds of others for proof
that there is."
Editorial Cares.
Cleveland Herald.
The editor of a Texas paper gives
the following figures of a statistical
memorandum of his every day life;
and still people will think that editors
have but few cares to disturb their
slumbers, and start into the newspa
per business to enjoy life:
Been ask to drink
li
it
302
3C
416
41G
333
33
300
174
0
4
170
610
Drank
Recuested to retract
Didn't retract
Invited to parties and receptions by par
ties fish in tr for iulfs
Took the hint
Didn't take the hint
Threatened to be whipped
i een wnippeu.
Whipped the other fellow
Didn't come to time
Been promised whisky, gin, etc., if we
would go after them
Been after them
000
Been asked what's the news 300 ooo
Told 23
Didn't know 200 000
Lied about it 99 977
Been lo church 2
Changed politicts 32
Expect to change still 60
(Jave to charity $5 oo
Gave for a terrier dog 25 00
Cash on hand 100
We ask McDonagh and he says the
above is all correct but the last item
cash on hand $1.00. The Herald and
Watchman had just 75 cents together.
The Attendance at the Centennial.
Despite discouraging weather and
rain one hundred thousand people were
inside the Centennial grounds to wit
ness the closing ceremonies. President
Grant and Governor Hawley ascended
the platform, followed by the Centen
nial bands. The Thomas orchestra per
formed Wagner's centennial inaugura
tion march.
Kev. Joseph Reiss offered prayer af
ter which the orchestra played and the
chorus sang the Rugue, by Bach.
Hon. Daniel J.Morrell. United State
centennial commissioner from Penn
sylvania, then delivered an address.
The way to have a dead town is to
keep right on calling it dead. Just
give up and say that everything is
played out, there is no business, no use
to make any exertion, things cannot be
improved and you will soon be just as
dead as you think you are.
Either run your town with a vim or'
just give up and leave it. Men who
are all the time waiting for a chance
to get out of business or a town, will
never try to build up either. One of
two things should be done, push things
find a way, or make a way to put some
"go" into the business, run the town
for all there is in it get up steam and
keep it up, or else quit the w hole thing
vamose the ranch, slide out, and let na
ture have her way.
Do you want trade? Bid for it. Do
you want business men to come to
your town? Encourage men who do
come. Do you want to have a pros
perous town where people can come
and feel disposed to make homes?
Then do away, bury out of sight all
local differences, all jealously, all spite,
work no more for a few individuals,
but all work together for a common
prosperity, and for mutual benefit.
Wake up, rub your eyes, roll up your
sleeves and go to work. Do not go to
work with fear and trembling, but
take it for granted that the work will
tell. Leave results to themselves, bor-'
row no trouble, but all united maker
the biggest kind of a try.
1
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