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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1892)
oUic Boa ' a .if . rtf rtf VOL. XXIX. NO l'LATTSMOlTlI. CASSCOrNTY.M-r.nAIvA. Til I'llSDAY .1 I X 1! sj l..0 AYKAK. M 19 1 w nVS Till POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in lcaveningstrength Latest U. S. Government food re port. llCIt LIXGT'JX ii M t$SiV III VIVE It It. H. TIME '.'AISLE. .-' OK DAILY I'ASSKNtiEK TKAINS GOING EAST GOING WEST No. : 17 I t. Not,. .3:i'i a . lu No. 4. No. 8.. No. 1')., No, li . . . In a. " ..7 ;44 p, III . . !i : 4f n. in ...r.1 it. i) mi . No. ... o. :.. .;):' ,.. .i .V .0 ' .1 III. . 3 ;" p hi, . I :I0 t, 111. . .7 ::5h. hi. No. 9,. Vi.'.ll. Hilslinell's extra leuves for Hmsdia iil'oiit two o'clock f"r I'liiitlui ami uul accoiiinioiliite p.ii- i Sellers. MISSUVHI P.U'lrW UAILWAT T1MK CAKM1. No. 3M Acconioi!,itl"li Lininc In.:.' il. in, Nn.HM - arrives 4 :m. in. Trains daily it "in. day XLCltET M'lt.llf: CASS C.MI' No. ;ra M. W. A. in -els .'Vt second ami l-Vuitli Moi.ii.iy -v i i ' : k - i yit'.tfcralil lia 1. isit'ii-: ui-ulil"r- welcome. P.C. ll;i!ioi. V. ('. : i'. WiTtcn.i. r .'t -r, A., H. C v lU'.o, I'll rHlT.-U II I'Al.MKit t'.iMI' N' M' V son- of Vet -iv.h". ilivisi -u ( Ni-i-ru ka, I S. A liH'i'i t'Vcrv l uc-ii:n nmlil at 7 :.,i o'clock in tlx ir hall in flttp-ralil U..ck. 'ill -"ii-i an-', vixiuiii: oini'.Mti'." ;: toiili.i'' mv.te-i to incct wit li us .1. . I. Kio!., Hiiiiii.a. ilur ; 11. A. c kiwain, 1st .-el -p1 nt . OHIO, li OK 1 UK W,!i:U, Me t- ill 7 : :in every Motiiii'.v -v':tiu at tlie;r.t:ul Aun hall. . I'. (ItDiiin, incident, l'll ir Walling, secretin y. A (i r W .s Moot lirst unit tliir.l l-'ri; ilav i-vi'i i in lc Hi each in. null at I ( I I luill, l-'r.ink Vciiiiylcu M V ; J K HarwicU. recorder. G A. H.Met'onilili' I'o't No. 4r nie.-ls every Siiiurnv evoniin; at 7 : tin in ' lnnr Hall in fockwooil l.l.x-k All vMiliii.' eoinra.li'H are coi JIallv ii.viteil to ect Willi us. Kleil Hates l'oi-t Ailjiilaut ; i. F. Niles, I'oi-r. ConniiaiWler. KNKillTS (it- I'V l'll 1 AS- (taimtli't I.cnli;c No-1". Meets every eiliieMlay eve uinu nt their linll over fli-imet Till f-. all visiiinn ktiiu'li's are eunlially inviieil to attend. M N ( iriltit li, C e: I 'tis llovey K of K anil S. o f W Nn M Meet .e".onl mi l f.oirlh l-'riilav evenini; in Hie iiiniilii nt lli ( F Hall. " M Voiidriui, M V, K l Hrown, reeordei. DU'dllTFlIS t)F l.'KHKt'i'A- hml of l'rnm I e l.oili;e No. la meet" tlie sec.ml nmi fourth Thursday evenii L's of each inontli in tlifPO O. H . hiill. Mis T. K. '.Vililains, N (1. ; Mrs. John Cory, Secret my. DlvCKKK OF ItONOh'-Meetn the ttrst mid third TliriirMlnveveiiinuf of each month in I. 1 1. 1 . V. hull. Filzuernlil hlock. Mrs, Aildie Smith, Wnrtliv Sisterof Honor Mrs. Nannie Hurkel, sister secretary. (1ASS I.OIKIK, No. 14(1. 1. (). O. F. meets ev er; Tucfday tiiudit at their hall In FitGerald block. All Odd Fellows are cordially Invited o attend when visltl-m In t'.ie city. Chris Tet eren.N. (1. : S. F. (Miorn, rtecretary. ? : . 1J0YAI, AHtJANAM-(V Council No lrr1, lx Meet at the K, of I', hall lu the I'arinele & Cralit hloek over lleunett & Tutts, vislrini; hrethien invited Henry UerMitf, llenent ; lhos wallmn, Secretary, YOCNti MK.N'S t'llKISTION SOCIATKIN Waterman hloek. Main Street. Hooms open from H ::m a in to 9 ::i( p in, For men only liospel iiieetinx every Suintay afterttooii at 4 o'elook. I'ok Sam-: ok Tkauk -A desiniMe in I 'lattriiiiotttli. Will sell fur cash or will lake a j;oo(l lmjyry luiise ititil horses in excli im;e. Kor iiarlii tilars call on or aililfess this ollice. tf Fur millinery and pattern hats ur anything- in the line of ribbons, flowers of the latest styles ;nnl t. signs, call on the Tucker Sisters in me Mierwooil niocu. II. For S.w.i; Two (!eira!'le resi deuce lots in Orchard Hill addition to l'lattsniotith, within a block of . il... M : , . ... j- me- .ns.soim racitic depot, l-or particulars call on or address Tin; N J I KKA l.I office. W'ANTIM) A pio.l girl fur general housework lixtra wages paid. Mk's. K.H. Windham. KOL'ITAHI.K I.IFH l.NSL'K'ANCK CO., OF X, Y. T. II. I'iiLUkk, Agent, The U. X- M. will ..M ;,L..ia f - - . ..... v . l HV. If tne Hecond annual encampment competitive drill. Omaha, and for v the meeting of the Manufacturers j and Husint'SH Men's association, I Omaha, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 13, 1.", 1(1 and IS. Final limit for return, ne 12. J. Fkancis, f ' uen. j'asB. & l icket Agent. FARMEHS AT THE FAIR. Tlie Agricultural Exhibit Will Fartix cetl All Former Displays. The agricultural exhibit at the world's lair, it is believed, will be -tiidicd with greater intele.-t and by inure people than will alnm.-t any other division of the great expose lion. Million.- are engam-d in raising or dealing in agricultural products, and every one is a con-su-.ner of them. Recognizing this, the exposition management has provided accommodations and facilities for this exhibit which dwarf such provision made at 4iiy previous world's lair. Tlie agricultural building, an im posing and beatililtil structure, sit uated across the main lagoon, southward from the great manu factures building, is rapidly ap proaching completion, ami will be finished, even to all details of orna mentation, before October 1. It Measures atK) by Nto feet, and has an annex ;otl by .VKI feet, and a con nected assembly hall, which has a seating capacity of l,5lH. Close by on the south is the dairy building, measuring H by '.'(Ki feet. Occupying nearly till of the re mainder of the main lloor will be the exhibit of cereals and other fan ii products from the states of the I'n ion. liver j' state and territory, it is expected, will.be represented by its products. Tints, upon this one vast lloor, covering nearly ten acres, will be displayed in till their variety and nerlection the pick of the farm pro ducts of the world. It is beliceil that the exhibit made by this coun try, naturally exceeding that of any other in extent, will attract great at tention, also, by reason of its excep tional merit, and the comprehensive inform ition that will accompany it. The northern portion of the main lloor oi t he btti iding will be occu pied by the agricultural and other lood exhibits of foreign nations, which, it is already a.-siired, will be extensive. Great Hi itain, Germany, France, Mexico, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Japan, Paraguay, Canada, audit number ol oilier countries have already been a-sigued space, ranging from l.ooo to la,oo square leet each. It is expected that the agrictilui'id exhibits by these conn tries will be as comprehensive as those of our own country, and will show some features which wi'l be exceedingly instructive to Ameri cans. This great exhibit, or rather array of exhibits, will be made and ar ranged in such a systematic man ner thai the visitor, at it glance can tell th.it not only the appearance of object, but what it is, where it c ante from, and "all about it." For under the regulations adopted for the de partment, C hicf Utieli.iiiau reiptiies that each exhibit shall be accom panied with tlie following data: Xane of object, name of producer, where grown, character of soil, date of planting, quantity sf seed plant ed per acre, method of cultivation, date of harvesting, yield per acre, weight, price of product at nearest market, average temperature and rain or snow fall by mouths be tween planting ami harvesting, and weather or not irrigation was cm ployed. t )n the six acres of flooring in the annex, which is virtually an exten sion of that of the main building, will be shown every description of agricultural machinery, including not only the best and most improv ed now in use, but also such as will illustrate the progress of the ittdus try, from primitive times to the pres ent. In the great galleries of the build ing, which are most novel in con struction and perfect in point of availability, will be located on the north front, the wool exhibit; on the west end the apairy display, which will include working colonies of bees; on the south front the diary implements, and on the great cen tral sections the exhibit of the brew ing and tobacco industries, and the wealth of magnificent exhibits ol Hour, meals, bread, pastry, sugars, confectionery, canned goods, Oils, soaps, chocolates, etc. One of the most novel, instructive and elaborate exhibits, anil one that will undoubtedly attract the atten tion of every scientific person and scholar interested in any phase ol agricultural lit.'-, will be that made by tiie association of American agricultural colleges and experi ment stations. This exhibit will occupy iM square feet of space, and will be located in the south west cnrner of Hi,, building, on the first lloor. It will represent the en tire work of a mode agricultural experitnert ,-tatiou. covering en tirely the tield of cxper.meiit and research in crops, botany, horticul ture, entomology, feeding stulls, animal nut lit ion" dairy solids, milk testing and veterinary science, and will include an elaborate and plete botanical, biological ci inl and cueuiicai lanoralorv. In addition to this, the agricul tural colleges of the I'uited States, will have, in this space, it combined exhibit graphically illustrating the work and special field covered by each college. This entire exhi bit is not only unique, but is some, thing that has never been accom plished or attempted at any previ ous exposition. The exhibit will be put up and conducted by the direc tors of the different agricultural colleges of the United States, each contributing some part of the ex hibit, the wnole to be installed in a magntficient manner, at the expense of the I nited States government. 1 his will give to every visitor an opportunity to witness the methods by which the jrreat m!uni- ; ,.n phases of agricultural life and research are carried on in the col leges and and expitvtuent stations ot the I'uited Stales. Ouisuie uie hiiiiiiuig Mill be sl.ovv u several magnificent exhibits put up ;:l a great cost, of die irriga tion s stems ol the great west, On the lagoon pist south ot die annex to the agricultural building will be installed traction and port hie en gines and a wonder I ill 1 v iutere-l i ug exhibit of windmill m-ichuicry. Connected with the agricultural annex by a short walk will be tlie dairy building, in which will be shown dairy products, and in which will be cuudiicied during the entire period of the exposition the dairy school. Here will he con ducted practical dairy tests for de termining the relative value of dif ferent breeds ol cattle as milk and butter producers, ami of methods of feeding." The records and results of this school, unquestionably, will be of lasting benefit to the dairy interests of the I'uited States anil of the world. Connecting the Agricultural build ing with the machinery hall is au artistic structure known as the as sembly hail. This will be devoted lo discussions, by various agricul tural societies, national organisa tions ot farmers and live slock asso tions, of questions of interest to agriculturists throughout the coun try. All visitors will be interested in the agricultural exhibit, but its chief value will rest upon a much broader and more significant fact. The exhibit will alloid a vast amount of information to many thousands to whom it will prove ol incalculable benefit. The crops best adapted to dillerent localities and the reason therelor, the most improved methods of cultivation that ace being pursued, the best results that have been secured and the manni r ot their securing, and the perh ction of products in every line -all these will be shown and will cou-titute the mote important lessons which ttie agriciilttii.il ex hibit will tea -h. tier On.- . ish. .Must l oop!" w i, -ii to Faifnpe liav j their tenuis set uiii.ii at le:r-t em-lil ice or hiag which th articular! r aii.v.'iiis tn see. Tnis was the ciM' v. ii a a pin la at o.i f ic spatter who had lived t., liiis, in luf nearly sixty years. Siie v. to make h.TU'-i trip aliiic.d w.ta i.er i)rot'. el's family. Iter sister-in-law and her nieces v. : ; ma;.iiig out the font- for the si.-: nniiil!is' travel and pn -.etitly one of lie ;a slid to he,-: "Now you must tell where you want to go. Aunt Martha: we're alfchooMng ouv favorite place, yoli see." "I've heard you all agree on Italy," replied Aunt Martha, "and that's the only country l have any special desiie to visit." "Why, how nice!" said the niece, in a tone of pleased surprise. "Wo won talking it over the other day, and mam ma said si ewas afraid yon wouldn't care to go to Italy. You're so fastidious: unit though Italy is lovely of course th- ie ate drawbacks, you know," "I presume there ate drawbacks," s, '. Miss Man ita, shiverijig a little. "'. heard of them. Hut you mustn't thitd; ,1 want to bo sitting about on cathedra steps or damp walls, my dear. All 1 wish is to see some organ grinders in their native land. That lias been my de sire for tt good many years, Tho men vo see hero look so pe n' and ill fed! "I thought perhaps," added Miss Mar tha, "if I could learn enough Italian to make myself understood by those inei. it would bo a good thing for mo to ad vise thetn not to come to America." "I think it would!" said her listeners in chorus, but Miss Martha never under stood why they laughed. Youth's Com panion. llhi r ainoiu Conk. Last week two men each looking for a cook met on Woodward avenue ami had a talk on lured help. This week tin y met again. "Did you find a cook?" asked tho first. "No. Did your" "Yes. I've- got one." "Any good?" "Host I ever had in the house." "No! Where did you find her';'' "Down in Ohio." "Have to go after her yonrselir' "Yes." "How did you hnppen to hear of her:'" "A friend of mine told nio about her first, i tnl I wrote to her on a venture." "How did you ever persuade her p coino so far from home?'' "Blessed if 1 know, but sho seems per fectly well satislied now." "Do yon think I could get a mate to her at the same place?" "Well, no, I think sot." "Why.-" "There isn't another like her, 1 should Pay." "Who is she?" "My wife." "Uli." said tho other man, and when ho camo homo ho went right out into his kitchen and kissed tho cook four times, and his wife really seemed to think ho was doing the proper thing. Dutroit Free Press. Good tlie Earthworm Hon. "The earthworm perforins a very im portant part in the economy of nature," eaid Professor Ernost Parker, of Nash ville. "The little creature ia the worst despised of all animal life, but from dis coveries of iny own, after long and pa tient investigation, he has gained my respect, and I want to extend to him assurances of my most distinguished consideration. I have found out that bat for tho earthworm's indefaturahle tell very nine oi veyvimtim woutu grow except by irrigation. lie is tho grentest rieihieer of moisture ami heat in tho w.nM. "He does more than tho plowshare to disturb tho latent heat and moisture of tl.e earth and bring them to tho top soil t. vitalize ntul invigorate the struggling r... ts ef the grasses, grains and other funs ef vegetation. Hut for him great s'tvtehea of the west era agricultural h'tids would become vast deserts. Theiv b :e, all hail to the earthworm ntul had lt.ck to the juati who thinks ho is tit only for fish bait!" St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The ( olnr of ( hume Irons. As chameleons become t.uue they change, color less rabidly, bhowing Uie habit is protective and to render itself less conspicuous. Indeed tho power of assv.niing the color of its surroundings is the only lirotectioii these helpless creatures possess. Mr. S. D. Pairstow informs mo that he was watching a cha meleon on ft hhrub when a wild bee or two canto out of a nest close by, and im mediately the chameleon doffed its bright green dress ami became nearly black, and therefore inconspicuous Their turning whito at night may tin.l reamn in tho j redoiiiitianco of hhiiiing folingo in the South African trees. The leaves of most trees and shrubs glisten under the bright stars and tho nioon light iiudsoapiK ar white. A chaineb oii, without reasoning on cause and effort, (ees bright whito leaves and imitates them. Cor. Forest and Stream. Wither mi Hoci hack. In great French houses dinner was announced by the blowing of hunting horns, and it is en record that at certain gala feasts the dishes were brought in by servants in full armor, mounted upon caparisoned horses, n practice wo could only look for d'.tring tlie n ign of chiv alry. f the alteiidetits at dinner tlie carver and server took precedence over all the others: they stood probably on each side of their lord. The server, it may be 1 1 1 1 1 ! i'Hie.l, was tli" ol'icer who phi. -id tin-dishes on the table.-London i Cor. Chicago Herald. Ili l i ns ( line in l a i-1 v. II tsbahd I'.r--my ib-:ir, there D goiti;; tohe a very ii!ijMi(.int-er elei :;...i nt j my club tonight, and I may Wire Very well. I'll wait up to !,.vv j the ii turns. "I'm ei are you interested in tho return-,?" "Yes vout returns." New Y.-'r An A-f ite l.an.l (luindrr. Ono fif tho most l.f!y ami atubi, imis pTal.hers In the stafe of .Montana was not long ago observed to be engaged in a most my-iterious business. He was taking women out into the wilderness, a fc'.ago load or two at n time. They wviv very reputable women school touchers, typewriters, married women, and their friends. They were taken to a largo and pleasantly situated house, upon tlie pre text that tin y were to attend a ball a id a dinner and get if Pit) as a present. It all proved true. Excursion party afhr excursion party went out in this way, and when the ladies returned to the tow n that had thus been pillaged of its beauty they reported that they had fared upon venison and wild fowl, with tho very vest of "fixings," und that nt tho ball a number of stulwart and dashing cow boys had become their partners, tripping tin ir jight fantastic measures with :tr enthusiasm which made up for any lac t of grace that may have, been noticed. Tho reader may fancy what a lark it was to the women, and how very much enjoyment the more mischievous wedded ones among them got by pretending that they were maidens, heart whole and free of fancy! Hut while those women were in tho thick of this pleasure they each signed a formal claim tn a home steader's rights in the lands thereabout. And as they "prove up" those claims in the fullness of tiuio each will get In r v-HlO. The titles to the land will then be made over to tlie ingenious inventors and backers of the schetin . nnd th" lam! will bo theirs. "Thus," in tho langun-.o of a picturesque son of Montana, "a fob b v can get a dukedom if he wants it." This is an absolutely true account of the conquest of a valley in Montana, an 1 tli" future historian of our country wi'l find much ilse that is akin to if , a-: l tiiat will make an interesting chapter in his records. Julian loilpli in Harper's. Carry I iik the Mail In Wyoming. A thrilling story if adventure and I" comes from .Inhnson county, Wy., the seat of tin-h'te cattle-war. During the entire winter ('out ractor Stiinge has I.e. n unable to carry the mail across the liig Horn mountains from lmlfalo to Tell Sleep. ill the belief tllitttllO SUtll- nier n.a.-on was suflicietitly advanced to allow tlm trip to be made, ho started from Buffalo on a strung saddle horse an I with four mules packed with mail txmches. Twenty-five miles of haul traveling landed Stringer at an emer gency cabin with his stock completely played out. Hero ho placed some mail on s toboggan, and strapping on a pair of snow-shoes made another start for Ten Sleep. In about fifteen miles one of the snow Shoes was broken. The nearest haven was Stringer's own ranch, twelve mile distant. Ho was five days getting to it. Most of the way he crawled on his hands and knees. With hunger and exposure he was all but dead. Resting three days at his ranch, and making a new shoe, Springer returned to the station for the abandoned stock and mail, and in a week went through to Ten Sleep. lie returned to Buffalo, Wy., May l.Oinaha Bee. 1 1 A H can otter Parties J. I. Unruh, PI.ATTSMorill, WABoeck&Co MMm ill V. '.:0U--r.tiii. -MM i.tM-ii''vii'ii:4i.i: WF. INVITi: Vol LOW l'RK lis 1NJMF.XS. A M ( .' 1 1. 1 ) IvKXS :-IIO AT It A RG i v. boeck .; co the HosmvE cur?E. $ffcpi ketlMXiXtiix'tltlA' I:;0TKKHS. M wumi 1 1., Ni V 'k. l-l.-i.-.n-lj gJig V9- 50rJ IiW ? M liATMARKl-. f. hp -Il llcef. l'otk, V. id. Viitn.ii. '0:1!, i ic ii l-U'Kkel't --' . 1 1 . f ' on liallll. Game of all kinds kept in Season SATISFACTION - GA.TTANTJf.EO SAMPSON BROS. Cor. C'lh St and Lincoln Ave PLATTSMOITII, - N !i I :RASK A. il'LIl'S PliPIMiRI'diK'G. Among Tobiici o, llnvtina tilone pleases the taste of the critical connoisseur. No artificial process can en hance its value. The "Hud'' cigars tire always made of the finest Havana fillers and has always been esteemed above every other brands made ar sold at J 'lulls mouth. Plattsmouth, Nebraska A nasal injector free with each bottle of Shilohs catarrh remedy. Price 50ctH. For sale by OH Sny der nnd F G Fricke. t '"; 7;.s7,c..i,v,v I't iiMTrni:. I) I IAN DLL'S th.- Whitney baby Carriage and good bargains in thetn desiring to furnish a house complete could not do better than to call and inspect his line of furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room sets, Hod Room set, and eveiiything kt pt in a iirst class establishment. ' NFIIRASKA. TO CALL AND SK.) Ol HOYS. LA Dl KS ISSh; KS Tl I AT A R li GOI N G FOR RKI.I AHLIi ITNT.STJ-U.cV NCE Call ..it s M ' I. P..T n-'.RSON PI itt-nuutth N. bi ,i.-k. ' ."ID mi PuKCI.I.lIN CKoW.. K-i'-.ge wi-tk uud ,!i:e g.1.1 wcrk u SPECIALTY. 1 MARSHALL, Fitj!Tald P'och T8CND FOKt C Hit Uusy tlfc ttut l it . . ttRf fl' i 8-lMli. NT UtrU'l I fc M ft-iMfc.h-yt i'iifi' ( 74 (Mi JkMk. VimJiP) ijn m u E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO.. St 10UIS.MIL MM lis i ii t Tiram . llil.it tMi Ink
