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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1891)
DOUBLE WALL POCKET. Mmw to Uk lh mmo.lioiin i, I R If Artlntio KN-vptar-lr. ThU cii;,-ritiii; illustrates a oom nodloiw and decorative wall fi kt Th bark is in one length ami is ol rdboani smoothly covered with dark green silk. The pUcU are also of nxltioaril, hmoothly covered on the In Me. with trivcn ilk and on the outside with pali'-pld ilk, on which a pretty i vene Is done in outline stitch, ltctvceeu ! POl'MIC WALL POCKET. the pockets and the back are luHrrted Ifnre of thn f,Tcen silk to give spring itd depth to the pockets. Ribbon drawn through holes made near the np jer corners ami prettily bowed are used to suspend the wall pocket The de Iffiis may bo done in water colors or with pen and ink, or a pretty piece of icretonne may be used. Any of the fancy silks or reps, cretonne, phibh, velvet, etc., may be used instead of Ilk. nutterlok's Delineator. EGGS FOR THE SICK. Sill Radii Which Will Trove of tntcrnt to Muf Iloiim-kcepert. lypeptic and invalids who cannot VHjrest eggn cooked In any ordinary manner should try some of the follow ing: 1. Set a kettle of water over the fire. "When it boil remove to the sink and place the cygs to be cooked in the ket lle immediately, letting them remain fifteen minutes or lonrer. There miutt b a lilieral quantity of water. 3. Soak half a box of gelatine in two nips of water fifteen minutes, then add itwo cups of hot water or hot milk, two lieaten eggs, Mignr and flavoring. Ktir well and put In a cool place. In case all water is used lemon juice may he added. 8. (Stir together two cups of milk, two-thirds, of a cup of flour, put over the fire and continue stirring till cooked. Then remove from the Are and add one or two eggs, sugar, salt and flavoring, lieaten well together i 4. I'repare suit codfish as for the table, with thickened milk grTy and 1eat iuto it one or more eggs according to the quantity. B. Put one cup of boiling water Into a pint bowl, break in an egg, and whisk rapidly for a minute, then add sugar and flavoring. This is to be used in place of gruel as a change. Do not pour the boiling water on the epg, but follow the directions. The advantage of Recipe 2, 8 and 4 is that raw eggs can 1m? eaten by the Invalid vithoiit a knowledge of the fact on his part. fl. The most delicious way of prepar ing a raw egg. w hen it can be borne by the stomach, is to In-ut it well with one tablespoon each of sweet cream and sugar, with u hit. of flavoring. It may noe eaten wit li bread of biscuit. W. V. Heath, in i'unn and Home. HOUSEHOLD POINTERS. Ci.E.ansk cistern water with powdered borax and alum. IlRAT, skim and seal up fruit juices in bottles without sweetening and keep lor summer driuk. Stakcii the tablecloths slightly; it will give them a new look, and besides they will keep clean much longer. It is said that the unpleasant smell of newly-painted woodwork may be lessened by setting pails of fresh water about in the rooms. A quantity of stock articles in the kitchen should be prepared at one time. Dry beaus may te kept picked over, potatoes washed, raisins seeded, etc Old newspapers will pot the finishing touch to newly-cleansed silver knives and forks and tinware better than any thing else. Hub them well and make perfectly dry. Newspapers are excel lent to polish stoves. A eoon plan for keeping butter cool and sweet in summer is to fill a box with sand to within an inoh or two of tha top, sink the butter jars in the and, then thoroughly wet 4he sand with cold water. Cover the box air tight The box may l kept in the kitchen and used as a table. Whes the face is usually pal bathe H In tepid water, nibbing briskly with a Turkish towel. Then apply every day the following preparation: Four ounces of rose water, two ounces of glycerine nud one ounce of diluted liquid ammonia. Rub it well into the akin for about three minutes and then wipe off with a soft toweL For Tsklog Oat Iroa Rait. Dip the spot in a strong aolntlon of tartaric acid and expose to the sun. Wet the article in warm suds, rub the pots with ripe tomsto jtiioe, expose to the hot sunshine until nearly dry, then trash in another suds. Onion Croup Core. Pure onion juice will cure eroup In the first st.a-re Cut the onion fine, pnt Jn a cloth, p. mud with a nunmjer. aiv' squeeze Into a Mnall dish; sweeten, art jglve until i! products onuting Prof. Fwlnj 1 eft. 'Fhe Omuha Hrc of to-day ftaten that C. C. Kwi rtir. against whom ; ...... - I complaint cti.trymK '"" wl,h IM" duction was til '.!, tctt very anrupwy i for parts linking. It appear that he was discharged a few days ago, hut another v.;rrant lial hern (worn out and heforo it could hi; nerved Kwim; cm. Id not he found. A Seleoi'.Mi Made. It has heen evi 'i nt for some time that Trot. C. ('. Kwing wouhl not assume control of the Husiness course in our city school, ami negotiations haveheen pending for some time with a Musincus I'ldlee in Hig Rapids, Mich., looliiiitfto the employment of a competent in structor. We are able t noiiiicc that the hoard of education met hint evening and employed I'rof. Wayne Musraves, a graduate of a Business College at Hitf Napids and a teacher of experience. He comes to us well recommended and douhl- j less tlie credulity of the hoard has I not been imposed upon this time. It in the intention to have every tiling in running order by ct. .", and instruction will he furnished in elocution, business, arithmetic, hook keeping and husincs corres pondence. A night and day ses sion will he maintained. It i earnestly hoped that the sidewalks will be repaired us or dered by the city council. It is highly important that they be kept in good condition. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Myron Clark, a girl. Myron thinks th.it en she is old enough to vote the con stitution will provide for woman suffrage, and that we are cert a i n of another republican vote. Willing to ri.h Hlm.olt. As tbe train was about pulling ont ot the Union depot Sunday a most excel lent young man handed ont slips bearing the title, 'Where Shall WeUoonSnn dayi' A young fellow got oie Of these and was lust entering the car when a lady stopped Inui "Have you read that slip?" Yes'm" "Well, what do you think ot itr 'It's all right, main," eaid he, politely raining Ins hat. Then you're not going off with this excursion? 'Most assuredly, yes'tn." 'Why unt remain at home and attend euurch'r' "I would be of no nt;e, mam, 1 cannot sing." 'Utit others can." 'Thut'b all right, mam? But 1 can't talk in meeting." "Others can talk for youv" "And 1 can't pray" '( )h, we'll pray for yon" 'And I can fish I'm a big success at that." i "Ah, let otheia do yonr fishing for you" 'Ah, no maiiil I'm do coward, what ever I am. I want nobody lost on my account. Therefore I'll go and do my own fishing These poor, ignorant ex cursionists risk their souls fur me? Not much, inaiu. Never!" And he politely stepped on board and was gone. Columbus ffot. Hlr-il In the Itvliellloo. It has been stated that the lust horse that sniffed the powder of the great re bellion died a short time ago, but George Mortimer, a farmer, who resides near Arlington, Va.. my l;o can bring relia ble neighbors t" piovu that the old bay horse which he owns and every two weeks drives into town not only followed the Union army for some time over the hills and through tho valleys of Vir ginia, but was captured and branded by the Confederates und remained in their possession until the battle of Berkeley Springs was fought, when tho involun tary renegade was recaptured by the northern boys. Then the four footed warrior went through the remainder of the struggle with the stamp of two armies on his side. His owner states that when he was purchased in lt31 he was 10 years old. so that forty summers and forty winters hMVe passed over hit now tooth less head. His partner in harness is re puted to be M years old, but his life has tiecu only an ordiuary one, and in per sonal appearance ho is far below the war horse. Washington Star. Com lor labia Kith inf. An enthusiastic fisherman in Connec ticut enjoys the sport without sacrificing any of his bonis comforts. His residence is on the wiunnantic river, f rom a back window he has strung a wire across to the top of a tree. Just over a very good "fishing hole" he has blocked the wire, and with a carrier and a reel he slides his baited hook, sinker and line down the wire to the block. The con tact releases the reel, and as it unwinds the baited hook drops into the water and "fishing" begins. Sitting at home he can teel the nibble and bites, and a quick motion secures his prey and pulls it along the wire to the house. PhiladM phia Ledger KomII Flour. A deposit of what, is known as "fossil flour" has been recently discovered in Maine which will resist the action of acids, alkalies and oils ami is a remarka ble noncouductor ot heat. It will be ased in the manufacture of rabher good It contain 6S per cent, of pure silica, and when mined it comes out as a fine powder. New York Times. A Stay-at-Roni. .Mr. Fredenck H.mlwicli. one of Soutb yuiney's wll known citiiens. in bwv (in h brief trip, aud wbHt is quite re inarkHt'le is that tins is the fiint time finee lie tiHit Un inarritd (wvtiiteeii je.us) Hint lie tins been away from liu . ife over iiilit- (juiuuy(Mitm.) Lulyer TIME TABLE, - , .it r i t 1 1 I . JdVVCDU OK DAILY J'ASKBNCKK TKAIXS GOING EAST GOING WEST No. i ft : Mi P. M ' Not S :itO . IK. No. ... . . 10 '.n &. I. No. 1 5:'ifip. Ill Nil. K T;44p. m No S, 9::tfa.m. Ni. li) t: v a. m No. T ' '15 a. ni. No.llf 10:14 k. II' No. 9 :&p,m. No. JO H :) . in No. 11 5 :hb p. m, ho. la 11 :U6. K). Missoriti t'A inc hailway T I M K CAKH. No. ;tM Ac-miUinJatioD Uat. No,;iM iirnvfit , Trains ilaily ekcept Humtay lii. vta. m. . i .on p. ui. .sk ni:r swKmx KNUiins Of PYTHIAS "ismitlet l.i'fliri' No. 47 Mi-etf everv v eilne-ilay eve liU L' St their h ill ui Panned t rain lileck. All vih itlliK hnl;lits are conlially niv.leil to attend V. V.. Mar-hall. ' V. H lov v, K. It. S. YOlIMi MKN'S ClIKIf'l It'N A.KOClATIOS Waterman blink. Main Street, lioniiis upen from :30 a ni to S ::tn I' m; For nieu only (iosiiel iiiectitiK every Sunday alteitii.oti t 4 (I'eliick. O. I'. Wa. Meei flirt anil llilul Friday eve linen of each month at li A H. Hall In lioi'kwook Mock . Frank Vennilyes, M, W. 1), U Knersole, KeeordiT (), I' W. No. S4 - Meets reoonil and fetirth ' Krlilav vcnlnos In the month ai ;. A It hall in Itoekwood block, K. J. Morisan, M W, K, I', lliown, Iti aorder, 1)()YAI. AHOANAM t'rt-x t'onnri! No ltttl, Mett at the K.ot l hall ill the I'anuele & Crali! block over Kermell A 'lnltH, visiriiiis hretluen inviteil. Henry lleiold, Hcgent ; Tims Wailinn, Seeretoi V, t'AHS I.OIH'.K. No. 146.1.(1. O. K. meets ev sry Tuesday nlirht at their hall in Kitrerant Work. All Odd KellowK are cordially invited o attend when visitini; in the city. .1 lory, N. li S. W. limine, Secret at y. IM.ACKS OF WOKSHll'. Catiioi .ic.-St. Paul's Church, ak. between Kitth and Sixth. Father Cann y, Pastor Service : M'iss at H I'lid in :.(n A. M. Sunday School ni 2 :'M, Willi benediction. Ciihistian.- Corner Locust ami Kiuhth Sts. Services morning and rvenlnit. FJdcr .1. K. lieed, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Fi'iHi oi'Ai..-St. Luke's Church, comer Third and Vine. liev. II II. Huruess, pastor. Ser vices : II A. M . a (I 7 -30 P. St. Sunday School at I :.') l' M. liKIOIAN MKTMotnsr.-v.'jrner Sistli St and liraliite. Uev. Illl't. Pastor. Services : II A. M. and 7 :M i: M. Suudfty School In :W A .M. I'ltisiivi Kin as. - Services in new church, cor ner Sixth and Cratilte sts. Hev. .1. T. Haird, pastor. Siinilay-scliool at !l ; '' ; Hieai hlnx at II a. in, and s p. in, Ih V. I!. S. C. K ol lhl church meets eveiy Sabbath evenlnj; at 7 :!" ill the basemen t. of theehucrll. All are invited In attend tllese meetings, Kiiist MKTllopisr. . Sixth St.. betwen Maiu and Pearl. Itev .1. I M lluckiier. pastor. Services : II A. M.,s :ki p. M. Sunday Si liool 9:.iiia M. Prayer meetii'K Wednesday uveii IliK (iKltMAN I'iikshtkki n -Corner Mam und Ninth, liev Wllte, pastor. Services usual hours. Sunday school it ::to a. m. Mwkkuish Conohruation At.- liraliite, be tween Fifth and Sixth. Coi.ouKii Itvi'Tisr. Mt. Olive, Oak, between leiith and F.leventh. liev. A. Hocl, pas tor. Services II a. in. and 7 p. 111. Prayer no etiiii! Wednesday eveuini;. Yol'MS Ml'N's ClIKIsTIW Assoc I A riilN - liooms In t ateiuiau lilock, Main slreet. i,os pel meeting, fur men only, every Sunday af ternoon at I o'clock Koouis open week days from s:.ui a. in., to ! : . p. in. Sol Til I'.MIK TAPKHN ACl.K liev. .1. M. Wood, Pastor, Serines: Sunday School, in a in.: Preaching, lis in. and s p. in.; player inei.tliif: Tursday night ; choir prac tice Friday night All are welcome. Juiliie Pruiiily lleeiine-i. J mlyt" ltritiidv li;ie imtilii'il tlie I'li.iiriiian of the (IciiniiTiitic centr;il coiiiiuittce thiit be declines to iicct'pt tlie noiniiiiitioti to tin- Hiiirt'iiH judjri'ship tendered by the convention. It is doubtful just what course (lie parly will next pursue. Tlicy may conclude to eat cold crow yet and indorse Ivlycrtoii, K'ev. Huckner informs us that he will act oiupany Ins liousehold (roods to his new home at Hebron to-nmrrow iveninir, hut Mrs. Huckner will remain in I'lattsrnoiith until Monday. A Cure for Paialvsls. Frank Cornelius, of I'utvell, hid. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. riiison. whose wife had paralysis in the face to luiy a hottlc of Chamlierlain's I'ain Halm. To their ureal suprise liefore the hottlc had all been used she was a yreat deal hettcr. Her face had been drawn to one side; hut the I'ain Halm relieved all pain and soreness, and the mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism lame hack, sprains swellings and lameness. 50 cent hotties for Side liy F. (J. FriekcACo., Irui;jj;ists. Mi l as' Nerveand Liver Pille- Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and liowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' I'ills speedily cure liilio'isnecs, bail taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une qualcd lor men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! .V (loses, 2rio. Smnpls free st F. (i. Frit ke & Co'h We have sold Kly's Cream Halm ahout three years, and have re commended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh The unanimous answer to our in quiries is, "It's the best reined) that I ha ve ever used. Our evperienct is, that where parties continued its use. it never tails to cure. J. II Montgomery, A- Co., I ruuuisfs. Dc corah, Iowa. When 1 beirao usitu p.lvs ( team Halm my Ciitai rh was so bad I had headache the whole time and dis c Market I a lariie amount of filth matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and have nut had head ache science. J. Sotmiict s.Stephncv . Conn. Sinne nf ilie must startling, in terstiny discoveries of the life utid customs of luiried Ivyypt ate now heiny made through extensive eca Tiittious. These discoveries are exciting a rent interest. Many discoveries are, however, heini;' made in our country that are re markahle, nmoiiy which we may mention that ol Mailer's I'ain Para lyzer which etfects entire relief, and in many cases a complete cure of that tciTihle disease rheumatism, and which ;iNo relieves pain uf all kinds. For sale hyall h-iiyuist JOE can be bought. HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK Iii In's lino in Cass County. You will not lie nble to luiy cheaper Wcs': Chi cago, wlien you take quality and price in consideration. OPERA HOUSE CORNER, THE INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER A strictly (list elasn niaclilne. fully witrraii eil. Maile troin the very best iimlenal b nkiHeil worknii'ii, and with tlie liest tools ill have ever liceii devised for tlie iniri.se. SVa ranted to do all that can le reasonaldy ex nectcd o( the very liest typewriter extant Capable ot writing inn Vtnriis eer liiltinte-oi more acoordirn! to the ability of the operator PRICE $100. If there is no asent In your town addrens th manufactured. THK 1'AKISH M'F'U CO. Agent wanted l'arisfl N, Y. F. U. SEEI.KMIUE, Agent. Linr.ulu, Null, (.'apt. W. A. Ahhett, who has lonj; lieen with Messrs. Precival and Hatton, K'eal Kstate and Insurance Mrokers, Dcs Moines, Ioxvh itnd is oneol the hest known and most re spected business men in that city says: "I can testily to tlie nood (putlities of Chaniiierlain's Consjh Iv'emedy. Iliiviuy used it in my fatuilvtor the p.ist eioht years, I can salely say it hits nu etpuil for either colds or croup. all cent hot ties for sale hv li. I'"ricke A Co., DnifTtjistM, Wonderful. K. V, Sawyer, of Kochester, Wis. a prominntit dealer in general niercliandise. and who runs several peddliiii;' wayoiis, had one of his Imrsas hadlv cut iind hiirned with a lariat. The wound refused to heal. The horse became lame and stitf now-withstanding careful attention and the application ot remedies. . friend handed Sawver some of Mailer's Harh Wire l.itieuient. the most wonderful thine ever snw to heal Hilt li wounds. Me applied it only three times and the sore was completed healed. Iviiaiiy " for all hois, cuts, hiuses. and WMttiids. For sale by all druuuist nrrrrTMir k " n r a man iu Utv I ILL I I v C- cn i-Citiily tenet H- ntel'riv tH'tf tivt uiub r our iiMrui'tiori-, nisend rpp lor lurtienlnr. W A I H I MiTUN UI'.rKi TIVK AHI'.NCV, br ;7, Washtdtnu JOE 'O THE LEADING AND ONLY ONE PRICE IS WAITING FOR YOU. IS waiting to show you his new goods and to let you know how cheap they T OB- JOE- Only Imys the lictt makes and latest novelties in CLOTHING AND FURNiSHING GOODS HATS, CAPS ETC. And if yon are looking for a reliable place to trade give ,IOE a trial. HARNESS! FRED GORDER The only Implement dealer who TIIK hest (.fharnesH, hoth d.iul.le mid sinRle may he found at my store and every thiny in the harness line :.U.. i,.,,r;... i : which are first-class in every respect, iisit st ridiny; vehicles on e;irth. 1 ALSO have n lare lot of Sdiutler, Moline. Main and Sterling wagons' Spring wapitis, road carts, and plows of all discription. Plattsmouth For First Class and Finely Finished PttOT0CftA1Jtt8 . CALL, (oon, the ONLY $2.50 per doz NEW SCENERY AM) ACCESSORIES ALL WORK UUARASTEM). Cor Fifth and Mt'n CLOLHIER PLATTSMOUTH. HARNESS, AT has made u success in Cass County .p' .ill, I i ,i l,IC" heiny the lightest, strongest and o Nebraska ON PLATTSMOUTH, 3riotographer o
