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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1887)
111 plWtetii0iiii 0 CT$2.00 PER ANNUM. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. JULY 11 ,1887. VOLUME XXIII. NUMNEH 17 i) ft A V ) DYSPEPSIA Up to a few weeks ago I considered myself the champion Dyspeptic of America. During the years that I have lieeuanllcteu I have tried almost everything claimed to bo a specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of finding something that would alTord permanent relief. I had ahout made up my mind to abandon all medi cines when I noticed an endorsement of Sirri' mons Liver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a jurist whom I knew, and concluded to try its effects in my case. I have used but two bottles, and am satisfied that I have struck the right thing at last. I felt its beneficial el fects almost immediately. Unlike all other Ireparat.nns of a similar kind, no special in structions are required as to what one shall or shall not eat. This fact alone ought to com mend it to all troubled with Dyspepsia. J. N. HOLMES, Vlncland, N. J CONSTIPATION To Secure a ifesnlar Habit of Jtody without rlimiciiisr the met or lMisorgauiziiiir the Hystera, take SimmonsLiver Regulator ONLY GENUINE MANUEACTUKED BY H. Zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia. Treasurer. - - D. A. Campbell Deputy Treasurer, - - Thos. 1'oliock Clerk, - J. M, Koblxsok Deputy Clerk, - C.O. McPhekson Clerk of District Court, W. C. Showaltkk Sheriff, - J. O. Kikknbaky Deputy Sheriff. - - B. C. Ykomaks Surveyor. - - - A. Maoolk Attorney. ... Allen JJkeson Supt. of Pub School?, - Mavkaho Spink County Judge. - C. Kusskll BOA U D OF SUPEKVISOKS. Loins Foltz, Ch'm., Weeping Water A. 1$. Todd, ... ITattsmoutb A. li. Di- ksox, - Enuwood GIVIC SOCIIiTIKS. TKIO LODGE MO. 84, A. O. C. W. Meets every alternate Friday evening at K. of F. hall. Trausient brothers are respectfully in vited to attend. F. E. White, Master Workman ; li. A, ' aite. Foreman ; F. J.Morgan, Overseer ; J. E. Morris. ICecorder. I ASS CAMP NO. 332, MODE UN WOODMEN v-' of America Meets second and fourth Mon day evening at K. of F. ball. All transient brothers are requested to meet with us. L. A. Newcomer, Venerable Consul ; W.C, Willed, Worthy Adviser ; F, Merges, Ex-Banker ; J. E. Morris, Clerk. 1JLATTSMOUTII LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets every alternate Friday evening at Eockwood hall at 8 o'clock. All transient broth ers are respectfully iuvited to attend. J. A. Gutsche, M. W. ; S. C, Green, Eoreman : S. C. Wilde. Kecorder ; S. A. Newcomer. Overseer. McCONIHlE POST 45 G. A. R. HOSIER. 8am. M. Chapman Commander, C. S. Twiss Senior Vice F. a. Baths Junior " " John W. Woods Adjutant, August Tartsuh Q. M. Uen j. Hesiplk, Officer of the Day. John Cokwkjan, " " iuard S. F. Hollow ay Sergt Major. K. K. Livingston, Post Surgeon Alpha WkIkht Post Chaplain Kegular meetings, 2nd and 4th Thursday of each mouth at Post Headquarter in ltock wood Block. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. "-W w - V, w w X, JS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HEESOX & SULLIVAN, Attorneys at Law. Will give prompt attention to all business intrusted to them. Office in Union Block, East side, Plattsmouth, Neb. J AS. S. MATHK v S, Attorney at Law. Office over M. B. Murphy Co's store, south side of Main between ith and 6th streets. 21tf KOBEKT B. WINDHAM. Notary Public and Attorney at Law. Office over Baik of Cass County. Plattsmouth, Neb. Office tele phone No. 7 ; residence. No. 6. JOHN A. DA VIES, A ttorney at Law. Office with K. P.. Windham, over Bank of Cass Co. Plattsmouth, JanTlyi Nkbraska. PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEOX3. EW. COOK, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office at Fisher's Drug Store, Platts mouth. Nebraska. EL, SIGGINS, M. D.. Thysician and Sur- geon. One door west of Bennett's store. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. ni. Kesidence. corner Ninth aud Elm streets Mrs. Leviugs' house. Telephone at office and bouse. LEGAL. Probate Notice. In the matter of the last will I n d and testament of NoahiUIobbs j 1,eceasea- In the Countv Court of Cass Ce. Nebraska. Notice is eri?by given that on the 23rd day of July A. D-. 157. at the County Judge's office in Plattsmouth. Cass county. Nebraska, at 11 o'clock in the torenoon. the following matter will be heard and considered : The application of Azby C. Hobbs to admit to probote the last will and testament of Noah If Hobbe. late of Elmwood. in sa d county, de ceased, and for letters testamentary to Azby C Hobbs. Dated this July Cth. 1887. By order of the Court. 16-3 C. Russell, County Judge. Sheriffs Sale. By Tirtue of an execution Issued by W. C. Showalter, Clcrk"of th District Court within and for Cass countv, Nebraska, and to me di rected, 1 will on the 12th. day of August. A D. 1-SS7. at It o'clock a. m , of said day at the south door of the Court House iu said connty. sell at public auction, the following real estate to-wit : Lots one (1) t wo 2) and three (3) in block sev en (7) in Duke's addition to the city of Platts mouth. Cass countv. Nebraska. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of George W. Fairfield, defendant ; to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Solomon & Nathan, plaintiffs, against said de fendant. Plattsmouth, Neb.. July 2nd A. D.,1837. J. C. ElKKNNBAKY. 16-5 Sheriff Cass County, Neb. Will J. Warrick's improved poultry powder gives satisfaction every time. Try it Only 20c a lb. lG-4t Misses laced serge shoes foxed 50 cents only, at Merges. 33 and Utf THE LATEST NEWS. ARKIVKD AT HOLLAND PATENT. Holland Patent, N. Y., July 12. President Cleveland and wife arrived at 5:40 this morning. They walked from the station to " The Winds," the resi dence of JIu-a Rose Cleveland. VAN WTCK S RESIDENCE. Washington, D. C, July 12. Ex-Senator Van Wyck has rented his palatial residence on Massachusetts aye. to Smed ly Darlington, inember-eleet from Penn sylvania. The price is said to be $450 a a month. PAUFEK IMMIGRANTS. New York, July 12. Seventy-five im migrants, all alleged to be paupers, were detained at Castle Garden today. Thirty of them, whose friends promised to take care of them, were permitted to go and the others were held for further examin ation. MINNESOTA'S SOLDIERS' HOME. oc. i'aui, Minn., Juiy 12. Ihe com missioners to locate the state soldiers home on the ninety-fifth ballot to-day de cided upon Minnehaha Falls, with a pro viso that the city of Minneapolis con tribute $2,000, and the city of St. Paul locato a park just across the Mississippi river opposite the home. The conditions aforesaid had already been arranged. JENKS REFUSES TO TALK. Washington, July 12. - Until Solicitor Jenks has returned from Utah, where he went to institute legal proceedings in the name of the government, the news comes from Utah that he does not feel at liberty to speak on the subject. lie denies that lis trip has any connection with the Mor- man question. GREAT STORM AT SEWARD. Seward, Neb., July 12. The ther mometer registered 104 in the shade, being the hottest day we have had in wo years, but towards evening a heavy rain and wind storm arose, approaching almost to a tornado, the dust flying so thick that it was impossible to see across the street. During the storm the new buildings on the fair grounds were com pletely demolished, and not a timber is eft standing. THE FIDELITY FAILURE. Cincinnati, O., July 12. In the case of W. L. Trenholm, comptroller of the cur rency, against the Fidelity National bank and its directors and officers, to forfeit the charter of the bank, a decree was de cided upon bv the parties to-day which dismisses the action against the directors and officers, but finds that the bank had violated the banking laws of the United States in divers ways. The charter, therefore, is declared forfeited. This action puts all the assets of the late bank into the hands of Receiver Armstrong, and dissolves all attachments upon its property made since the bank was seized by the government. . EDUCATORS IN CONVENTION. Chicago, July 12. Except at national convention of the two great political parties, no audience has ever assembled in the Chicago exposition building equal in numbers and brilliancy to that gather ed there to-night at the opening session of the National Educational As sociation. It was estimated that 18,000 people seyeral thousand more than could find seats were crowded into the great hall. The bulk of the marvellous throng was composed of active educa tional workers. There were three women to every man. After the preliminary Thomas concert of an hour, President William E. Shelcon called the meeting to order and Mayor Roche delivered a hearty address of welcome. Several Chi cago educators also spoke ia a similar vein, and the president then introduced the principal speaker of the evening, Riehard Edwards. LL. D., Illinois state superintendent of education. The sub ject of his address was "The Problem of To-day." At its close the convention ad journed till to-morrow. FRENCH AFFAIRS. London, July 12. The popular feeling in Paris against President Grevy, which, during the ministerial crisis, was exceed ingly strong, and only caused to subside and finally to be suppressed so far as any outward manifestitations were concerned, has broken out again and rages, more fiercely than ever. Recollections of the high handed measures taken by the president in hia efforts to secure the in stallation of a ministry which should not include Gen. Boulauger are resurrected from the tomb of the past and serve as fuel to the fire of determination that he shall not again defy the will of the people with impunity, and should the cabinet fail to hold itself together, as few believe that it will, the president will find his position extremely unpleas ant, if not positively dangerous, unless he exercises the discretion his late experience must or at least should have taught him. As the situation now appears it would surprise nobodv to sec the populace ar rayed in sullen and resoluto strife agains the military on the occosion or the an nual fete next Thursday. In spite of th positive orders issued by the government against any demonstration of sympathy with Gen. Boulanger of whatsoever char acter, popular manifestations of regard for that officer multiply daily. TURKEY APPROVES. St. Petersburg, July 12. It is stated here that Turkey has approved the elec tion of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDSMEN, Chicago, July 12. Chris. Kelling, an indicted boodler contractor, wras given up by his bondsmen to-nieht. It is un derstood he lias decided to plead guilty ADVISED NOT TO CELEBRATE. Berlin, July 12. The North German Gazette advises the German residents of Paris to close their places of business and not show themselves in public on Thursday next, the anniversary of the fall of the bastile. RESIGNATION REFUSED. Paris, Juiy 12. The chamber of depu ties, by a unanimous vote, refused to ac cept the resignation of Floquett as presi dent of the chamber. THE DAY AT BELFAST. Belfast, July 12. The twelvth day of July is being celebrated by Orangemen throughout Ulster with universal fervor. The city is crowded .with Orangemen from rural districts. Several skirmishes have already taken place between the Orangemen and Catholics. The police have been reinforced so as to be prepared for any trouble. AT LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, July 12. The Orange cere monies here today resulted in a riot. The paraders were attacked by a crowd of Catholics, who threw stones and other missiles at the men in the ranks. The police forcibly removed the party enib lems carried by the Orangemen. About dozen persons were arrested. Many were treated bruises, at hospitals for cuts and AT TORONTO. Toronto, Ont., July 12 The Orange demonstration today was a great success. The streets along the rout of the proces sion were crowded. There were fifty three lodges and between 2,000 and 4, 000 men in the procession. THE BULGARIAN THRONE. London, July 12 Prince Ferdinand is moving Heaven ana eartli to induce Russia to accept his election to the throne of Bulgaria, but nobody except himself, if indeed he cherishes the idea, believe that his effort will be successful. Eng land still remains on the fence and will give no sign as to her decision to accept or reject the Austro-IIungarian prince until the powers have made known their course of action. AN ANTI-FRENCH MEASURE. Berlin, July 12. The official gazette of the reichstag published an edict which requires that after the close of the pres ent year the use of the French language in judicial pleadings be suppressed. The edict also provides that the use of French in judicial documents be suppressed at the close of the year 1888. This applies to Metz. VANDERBILT IN ENGLAND. London, July 12. The steam yacht Alva, which left New York July 2 with W. K. Vanderbilt and family on board, arrived a Queenstown. After obtaining a supply of coal she proceeded to Liver pool. BULGARIA 8 NEW CABINET. Tirnova, July 1 2. A new cabinet has been formed for Bulgaria as follows: Stoiloff, president of the council; Adin terwin, minister of finances; Natchcvich, foreign afiairs; Tohomoko, public in structions; Stranskey, interior; Major Petroff, war. Stoiloff has telegraphed the perfects of the department, ordering the release of all political prisoners. CHOLERA IN SARDINIA. London, July 12. Cholera has broken out in Sardinia. WILLIAM AM) JOSEPH. Berlin, July 12. Emperor Willian will arrive at Gastein tomorrow and will meet Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria there on the 24th inst. Until this meeting the policy to be adopted to pre vent the election of Prince Ferdinand as prince of Bulgaria will not be determin ed. NEBRASKA NEWS. A new bank is to be located ut Eustis. McCook is to have a new broom fac tory. A man died of sun-stroke in Omaha Thursday last. The St. Paul water works are to be complete by Sept. 1. Omaha is to haye a branch of Armour's pork packing house. The Fremont Tribune has put in a $1, 000 stereotype foundry. The north Nebraska reunion is appoint ed for Norfolk August 21-7. A $10,000 hotel at Randolph, Cedar county, is nearly completed. The Kansas City & Northwestern has surveyed its line into York. Chancellor Manatt, of the state univer- versity, is off for atrip to Europe. There was a $."5,000 fire in Omaha Thursday night. Partially insured. A man supposed to be George Moffat, of Wahoo, died from the heat at Schuy ler 1 riday last. The U. S. Land office at Beatrice is to be closed Sept. 15 and consolidated with the Lincoln office. Ex-Senator Van Wyck has promised to speak at Wayne on the second day of the fair, September 1. The daily issue of the Auburn Pout will likely discontinue after July 23 for want of financial support. A Chatauqua Assembly has been organ- zed at Long Pine and will hold it first assembly, July 21 to 28 inclusive. The Hastings base ball club has been strengthened by getting a number of new players from the Leayenworth club. On July 5 there was a small cyclone at Valpariso. It destroyed a couple of resi dences and one stable, but injured no one. The Nebraska City Press says that Hoffman who is to be hung in that city next wreek takes it very coolly, and even jokes about it at times. Nebraska City is to have a railroad bridge across the Missouri. Work will be begun in a few days and the bridge is to be finished by Jan. 1. The report that Texas fever has brok en out in Burt county is fully substantiat ed by examinations made by the state eterinary surgeon and Dr. Wessel. A quarantine has been ordered. i Schuyler has a new military company, t consists of 3G men and 13 commission ed and non-commissioned officers. It was mustered in Wednesday of last week company K, Second regiment, Nebraska National Guards. The vicinity of Oakland suffered from a severe hail storm one day last week. Corn wheat and oats were all badly dam aged, while garden vegetables, except ptatoes, were entirely destroyed. Fruit was also much damaged. Lincoln has passed an ordinance re quiring that all sidewalks in front of business blocks on streets 120 feet in width within any paving district shall be twenty-five feet wide, and on 100 foot streets twenty feet wide. Madison Chronicle: The announce ment is made that Holt county soil beats the world. We must acknowledge that that portion of it which we have observ ed flying over head during a northwest gale did make time that threatened to beat the record. The Nebraska City council has repeal ed the ordinance calling for a special election to vote on sewer and paving bonds. The trouble originated in the amount of bonds it was proposed to is sue. It being claimed a much smaller sum was sufficient. It is likely they will decide to vote on a reduced amount. A special from Nebraska City to the Omaha Hejniblican, date of July 11, says: Louise, the 12-year-old daughter of Wm. Reils, died this morning at 5 o'clock, of lockjaw, after several hours of intense suffering. On last Tuesday Louise, while playing in the dooryard about her home, stepped upon a garden rake which was lying in the grass, one of the teeth punc turing her foot. A physician was called after a few days, but too late to saye her life. The jaw set Sunday afternoon and the child's suffering was terrible up to the liour or. ner deatn. one was con scious to the last. Among the people of to-day, there are few indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as a household remedy. Teas and drinks have been made"of them for centuries' and in hundreds of families have formed the sole reliance in rheumatic and kid ney diseases, l'rickiy ami Hitters now tnKe tue place or tnc old system and is more beneficial in all troubles of this na ture. (lGinl) 8 B3K2 For a short lime SPECIAL : -A. wHSTE liilS gizdiiM Zdiimemsj, Piques, Fmucy NainsQQjks THE LATEST NOVELTIES Swiss and Hamburg Embroideries and Flouncing. Complete laiii of IRobos, in "Wh.it and Colors, of tlio Latest 23osigiis. -:-OUR GOODS ARE ALL. NEW-:-And you are invited to call. 11 Announcement I Wc are now prepared to show to the citizens of Cass County the most Superb Selec tion ot M'ltliNli AiN li hUflUi.Mt ever Selected for the Trade, Embracing Swiss, Piques, Lawns, Jaconetts, Chambrays, Mulls, J'urd L. Ind.es, Crinkled Sursucks, Laces, Embroideries, Flouncings, Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Parasols, Sunshades, Fans, Mitts, Picnickers' Notions. DRESS Black and Colored G G Silks, Dress Good Novelties, Table Linen Toweling, Napkins, Lace Curtains, Curtain Damasks, Curtain Foles, etc., Spring Wraps, Jerseys, Ponda Jackets. 18 Most Elegant Line of Millinery Goofls 'ii me State. 5T,Do not fail to call and inspect our stock when in the city. SOLOMON & NATHAN, V White Front Palace Dry Goods House, MAIN STREET, PLaTTSMOUTHi NEB. - THIS I only wo will oiler BARGAIN .X2r 2T ZD 3b. ES3 GOODS, A