The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 02, 1889, Image 1
Ml i 3 mm n Wflft It 1 . rt SI2COXI SI, Ni:iiIiASKA, TlIUIgSUAY ISVKNIN'G, MAY 3, 188. i '"I li Union New. Arbor day wan ob.ervcd in parts of this vicinity. A. J 4. Marshall, Hie Elmwuod druggist called on u lt.it week. J. K. McCoy, of Nebraska City, was in thU vii-iutiy ih.- Joili trHiidJictiuj; busi ness or Da wmi.u Collins music tore, at Nebraska City. In the base hll yam-: here .Saturday p. m. the Uniou buy defeated team the Avuca ' blc. Lo-Jlevilo. Hurrah for the "Louis-rills Atlctr tixtrr A. J 4. Tiinbliu, of South R'.'iul, visited the city Saturday. June Robinson, of Weeping Water, was on our streets Tatodny. The centennial services at the M. E. church Tumidity at 9 a. m., was largely attended, and was pleasant and protita- Wni. Eikeubry will put two hundred acre of corn in tiii spring. David Alhin lobt a very valuable mare laflt week. Win. Chdfi.it m building an addition to hU hum;. Air. (j. is p iti ouuiu;; home industry by buying bin lumber here. A. L. IJjcker, was ut Nebraska City Saturday. David CraMree of Elmvvood, is teach ing the school iu district No. 10. Mr. J. M. Erven residing near Plttts inouth Wto in towu Sunday p. in. necoin panied by Lottie Knaau. Mr. E. left on the ::40 for Lincoln. Wultvr Jones a liUle bey of six sum mers tact with a Very painful :iccnlcut while at rhoi mi.; .l.iv List week. lie was Hi t iiteiU illy atnn.-k on ilu ji-.v with a ball bat by aii.itncr yciin'tter uncoil,) ling on.; m.le of his j iw. ir. II. 1. Wal lace w aiin :i .'i '.l 1 1 ii ; it sh.it.dy and re placed his jaw. Up to "l it;? lie is i ent er ing as rapidly jis eould lv; expected. Mi- Ann ;)ai!v bit fur her honu in Wcrping Water Sunday. Assessor J. 1 r: 11 is ilm-tst through uud rcpor t tie pr. eiin t i:i j;o)l condition. A local tells us ('. II. I'arm- le is to be in this vicinity i r ; Inn;; to buy steers. Give us a call 0. II. wiun you coino down. The Union M. 11 S. S. choir m-t at the church Saturday night unit passed a cou ple of hours very pleasantly by singing and chatting with Miss Nellie Jones as organist. Cosmopolitan. A FUNNY PLAY. Quit. a nnniber of our town people at tended the celebration at l'lattsuiouth Tuesday. They will goto the next one if it is in the same place. A large number of I. O. O. F. from here, accompanied by eyeial members from ths Weeping Water lodge, visited Ashland Monday night. Our city marshal is doing some excel lent and much needed work on our out of the way streets. Let the good work continue until all our streets are iu good condition. THE DA3Y'S DEAD. Arrival and Dopartura of th Malls. AKKIVKAT roSTOFFICB. 5 From the K est 8 -15 a. ni. 3 6 :10 p. No. No. . No. .No. 10 4 li Ill HI. in. III. 10 :0 a. 10 :45 a 7 :s5 p. OTAlir FiiOM IMSTOHF1CK. 5 ;..i:i- Wc-l 7 :.Ti a. in. ' ' 5 :lj p. in. 7 " " '.ly'eo S::'0. in. 10 " I:ist;K. C.) SI :1!5 .1. in 4 " io ? o :i. in. 6 " .7:00 p. in. Mal sliouitl ilrpositerl fifteen minutes be fie lif ubuvu i hue to iiiouie 0i.sp:iteli . V... No .No. o . No. No Don't buy Wall Paper or Taints until you s. :e our stock and prices, we can pl.-asi; you in quality, sel-ction and prices. d w-lin Wii.i. J. Wakiuck. I am tj.i I- a I. it ' citiU-r Th.it (Lizzies itio balyH eyts: B::t I1..- I., lit in my Inni-rmost chamber 1 liiU liht of the pristine skies. For r. ' ao ami n rs, Wi.i-a. far In tlie uppi-rair, Vnt firs, like olj nrcli images, tblicd incfnHo t-verywhere, Aflit. all In the lla trray weather. Which vrp.;;eil the whole rounj world, Soli'j.iiiiy wavci! together As tho thick warm vapors curled. In tli.i sunshine's sudden lur-;tinif I oozed from a tojiuiost bow. And 1 drunk thiit splendor tliirsling There is no sueli suiishinu now ! And tho whiles that cams round me flashing Norm li!i them are !;;tterit: here I caught in my heavy pla.-ihim? And Kta!ed in my Hhiuiii sphere. Oh, life thnt was wild and Rl-aiuiis When tho elements wrought for inan. And waved over f,re victorious. Shaped the earth to her ancient plan! Then tho tides, in tho srroat world chauges, Itosc in their mighty turn, IZolled over the (Ir tree's ranges And tho plumo of the ;iunt fern And ages hal tiassed and ngca. When the windj sciKiX'J the deep sea floor, Vnd the seas in their storm blown nitres Tuwsl me to lihtonce imro. And now, half a jest it may be. Half a eh.-irm, yon hau. iu yo:ir mirth lioiui;; the throat of tho new burn baby, The ol.l..-t tiling on eaith ! Harriet lre.sc;tt H'xil? jpJ in SL Nicholas. Carner Crocary Co. With Band and Orchestra. "The Corner Grocery," produced nt Tony Pastor's Theatre on 'Monday night, has made a decided hit, and i one long laugh from beginning to end. The fun is of the uproarious order, and the laugh ter that accompanies it is genuine. John D. Griffin invests the part of Daddy No lan with unctnous jollity. He is well supported, and there is lauh enough in the piece t carry it meirily along over usurrmer ci of ripples. New York Weekly Ntirs. They will appear at th opera house n"xt Monday nisjhr, don't fail to hear the band and see the parade. Tickets now on sale at J. P. Young's, price 75c. Notice. All accounts due the firm of Egenbcr ger ii Troop not paid by the 10th of May will be given to an attorney for collec tion. Accounts ciin be settled at the old stand with Troop & Ilemple. tf Hereditary Taints. One result of the labors of physiolo gists b.'is bi t !i tho clearing c i' liiu mental vision, and the1 gradual comprehension of tho great, perva-.ieo ami potential fact of "heredity." " Tho sin ;f tho fathers shall bo visited upon t'iL- children," saM Mo.-;os more than JJ.OGO ve.'.: .; n-ro. Proba bly ho comprehended hi bulu wry small uictisure Ilu r-ijiiiil.-aiieo of his own uticranco. Iot only '.o parents transmit to children their mental peculiarities, their moral tendencies. l',io features of tho face, the stoop of the shoulders and tho trick of tho gait, but they pass on to them their blood, their brain, their glands, their very soul and life. We do not mean to say that heredity is a, tyrant from which thero is no escape, and that as is tho parent in constitution and con duct, so also must bo tho children to the remotest generation. If that were one of tho discoveries of Ll3t ot Letters Remaining unclaimed, in the Po.tofriee t Plattsmouth. Nebraska. May 1, 189, for the week ending April 20, lSSU: Aust'n. .( ! liappt, Uol eit leere. Chas lorr. John Fncfl. Ita!p' lilrz. Win flat M;s "!) Kenned. Mrs IC II K!in, Frank Mill-, V A Mass n. 11m .Ie:i iii lllreii, Mis 11. im :tl ij Iiliid. Mrs tic. j fielineider. Jos Valker. Eli Person c dli letters will pi. AV.cc .1 K i 'iiindapam. K h I.T.nis. Mis (Vatl VV'-ietl, Samuel I'.K'Tc t. Mis iC'iuna I hi I. Vari:a.et .lerkll l'i'ai'k lil li'-k. Fred ..!A'!!!!'I;'J. Win l i- .11, KliZ ielli i2) M r. K A C i, W A i: i!-. .Mrs Fttie W el s. v !ii Wliki: s: n J V i;'i'i, Peri v n for any of the nhov? rti-ed." J. N. Wis:-;. P. M. Every thing i:i tii" slovrn prices at O. P. tand, Cook a. Drug line at away Smith &. Co's obi for mortagts. Ciant Glaciers of Alaska. Tlie southwestern face of St. Elias, it is Kif-s to say. will never be climed: it prese.its a, mass of broken snow, beauti ful, yet forbidding. Wo estimated the summit tr lw nltrnt. 7 000 Twt nlviv na making its total height 18.500 feet. It ! phywolosy. Rmall thanks would seeined to us that the coast survey in giving it 19,500 feet was too liberal in its figures. The day was cloudless; the whole scene was one that baffles descrip tion. It surpassed in grandeur, though not in picturesqueness, the very best that tbe Alps can offer. Roughly speaking, the eye encountered for miles nothing but snow and ice. I had never be fore thoroughly realized the vastness of the Alaskan glaciers, though during the past fortnight we had 6pent many a weary hour in crossing immense moraines. One of the glaciers we looked down upon was not less than 6ixty miles long, while another attained a breadth of twenty-five or thirty miles. From below I bad gained the impression that ice covered with debris predominated over white ice. I now saw that this was not the case, and that tho ratio of debris to clear ice was probably not greater than that of ten to one. When standing at a considerable height one appreciates for the first time the beautiful curves through w hich tho glaciers alter their course. We noticed this in particular in looking down upon tho Agassiz glacier, (t appeared at one point to describe three or four arcs of concentric circles it!i radii varying from eight to ten miles, each arc being indicated by a light coating of stones, the w holo resem bling an immense race course. Through the middle-of the Tyndall glacier, and for a distance of several miles, two light streaks of moraine ran parallel to each other, presenting from above the appear ance of a huge serpent crawling the length of the glacier. Scribncr's Magazine. be due Cut it is not so. The parent himself, as is well known, can molify and make worse or better bctii his constitution and his character. Kiaiilaily, the child's constitution and character may bo changed, until, by the operation of the law of heredity itselJ', a not very remote descendant may be tho antipodes of his early progenitors. The discovery of an existing inherited taint of disease or of vice in a child is not a cause for regret, but for thankfulness. The disease '.hit itself is, of course, to be deplored, and so is the inherited vice: but its early dis covery is to bo hailed with gratitude as pointing out lines of physical and moral treatment which may lead to the prac tical cnieeuienient ot me taint or even to its eradication. London Hospital. Her F:t(!ifr's Poor Cigars. A well known congressman, who loves a cigar, good or bad. had a box in his library which was bad, and his daughter, quietly threw them away. That even ing a distinguished judge called, and the M. C. during the evening asked him to smoke, and went for his cigars. They were gone, of course, and the judge made good tho loss by getting a couple out of his own pocket, and tho two friends set tled down for a smoke. In the midst of it tho daughter came in. "Whew!" she said, supposing her father had laid in a new stock. "Whewl" "What is ifr" asked tho TI. C. "Smoking those cabbage leaves again, are vou? Thev're awful, papa; eimply awful." T. f that time tiie juoge uogan to won'icr what lie was getting, the Id. C. went into a laughing lit and the girl concluded ;he bad made a mistake and t'ew. Later the 11. C. e. plained to the judge, and all was forgiven. Washington Critic. Tlio I'opo u Great Chens Player. Tho popo has a weakuess for chess. IIo is a very line player, and in the amateur ranks is said to have few superiors in tho knowledge of gambits and openings. There is one priest in Porno who ba3 the especial honor of being the jiopo's adversary over the hoard. This priest Father Giella has played chess with Leo Pecci for thirty two years past. When Cardinal Pecci was raised to the papal throne. Father Giella, who was then in Florence, got an invitation to proceed to Pome and take up hi.-j quarters in tho Vatican. Giella is hot tempered, and has been known to look very black indeed at the vicar of ChrL.t across his chess board. The ope takes (Jiella's tcuiiier good naturedly, and often improves ! ei"--'.- t little homily on ti:e .. ..:c,.t..- tion and meekness. London Court journal. Th Heist Fire UeHUtera. Investigations of fire ruins show that porous terra eotta bricks and blocks best re.-.ist fire, water and frost; next to these in the order of lire resisting qualities be ir.i' tho various concretes, or some of I them, and burned clay work. In the be;:t building work now done the iron part is incased in porous terra cotta, tile or brick work in roof, tloor and tile con struction; the hollow tilesaro faced with vitreous tile, elate, or any good weather proof coating, or with a single thickness of brick. Incused iu lire proof materials, iron and steel framework is claimed to give the best results. Chicago Tribune. TO B biven TOP Away Buggy TO BE Given Away Oil Exhibition 'Every Saturday iegant tore, an His Heart Was Listening. One night when one of Mrs. Hodgson t lurnett's sons was about five years old, he fell asleep in bi3 mother's arms. When she put him into his bed she kiss ed him again and again and called him ptt names. Ilo was so sleepy that he could not kiss her in return, but he mur mured drowsily, as if to comfort her for hi.-; scorning i:i difference: "Uamraa my heart is listening to you." The Home Maker. vorreet Diagnosis. OvjtC: LTid Vou got engaged last r-iahtr Gas, my old, my dear friend, tell me how j-ou did- ll. Cus lleally, I hardly know myself. Couldn't help it. Just like falling down stairs. I was on the edge of a proposal, she gave me a push, and there I was engaged. "Well, I haven't had any such experi ence. Every lime I try to start my knees knock togctlier, and my teeth chatter, and my tongue cleaves to the roof of my mouth. I've tried a dozen times to pop the question to Miss De Pink and slumped every time." "And did she let vou slump?" "Yes." "You are courting the wrong guL" Minneapolis Tribune. U ill Norso Tod -.:-. ri hi .n i ii fj n v i KVKIiY PURCHASER OF ONE DOLLAR'S "WORTH OF n s n i r i uuuiiiig, rurnisiimg booos, HATS, CAPS, da d BOOTS or anything in our Elegant Line ot Good, r n f a -w- F5 5? a Hilt Entituling them to a chanco at the Drawing which will take place Octohor 1st. 6fr I 'VI 8 no Cost of Water Ciis. A great many people think water gas cheaper because it is made out of oil. This L? a mistake. The greatest differ ence between the cost of coal and water gas ij in the matter of labor. The mak ing of coal gas requires skilled labor of the best kind, and at better compensa tion than is usually given to labor of this class. The work is very hot and re quires tho closest attention, so that the chanco man cannot be engaged for it. The man who does it acceptably must have been educated in it, and must be steady and devoted to hi3 work. In the manufacture of water gas this labor is cut oiF, and the saving represents the large part of the difference between the cost of the gas manufactured from coal and that produced from oil. St. Louis IMolw-Democi'ati Leading Clothiers, - 5 Lb & Main St. CONSOLATION. VTbcn Molly carao home from the party to-night Tho party va;i out at iiIiih Tbcri were trai-vs of tears iu bcr bright bluo eyel TUat looUed mournfully up to mine. For some one lia-J said, she whisjxred to mo, . With lior face on her ehoulder hid, Som; one had said (there were sobs in her voice) That they didu't like something she did. So I tools tny little pirl up on my knee I am ol J un J cxeeedingly wise And I said, "My dear, now listen to me; Just listen, aud dry your eyea 'This world la a difficult woi id. indeed. And people are hard to suit. And the man who plaj's on the violin Is a boro to the man with the flute. "Ahd I ni3-self have often tnoupht, IIo v very much better 'twould be If every one of the folks that I know Would only agree with me. "But since they will not, the very best way To mal:e thU world look bright Is never to mind what people say, Cut do what you think is riht." Walter Learned in .it. Nicholas. 1V:'. tv.-o r.nd two tog ;r!ii ;:.::( :. l:.i'.d:;-.;;tr v. a '..:::;' v.ci.i: ni:;, .11 t:ii: (J -::.::-:.'.c.l 1 ao:.ie i.; i;i .'Jt. I.oui.i, r.:el i.ir.t Ids iiHtive i;i j;;!:irjg .;eci"e an Aincriean Lnl beiMin said while i:i Kro'.L:;d the 11j'.t t t!u common irjhool ;v!.ien is cr ha.i i'i;rce i ; Ir. i'h::: :() r-o it day t!: tho li?. furth 1 f r; I'.in-rer b :igh t':e U: .1, S Wl for In. l:;:i;l. :id ho Riii. f:;:r::on l.i term.-i t.f "ihat n'.lendid fa!- Amcrican constitution. " IIo Plenty of feed, flour, graham anil meal at IleUel's mill, tf rauiro ir.il C.tut he !.rat learned ill'.' iru-' int. ::hig T t!;o w ii'd liberty i;i Aim rica. Of course any one i.- at lib erty t; draw cor.chihioiu and it f;-w :ns to ' lh::i len. l.;:!a:; ger !.a: been brought t:?:di-r the i:il!uc:;jce J a fair Aint rican di-.-ta: -;r, an 1 that .J(;-;rp'i (.'har-bc-rlai.-i !::..; t.-.ken In.i fn-jt 1.t..-.,:i hi I.-,:ao rtil.'t Fine Job Vt'oik u spciialty lit Ti E IlKitAi.n ofhVe. 0VTT2T3- TO J COIsTTEjVEJIjJLTEID CHAWG-E IT TEC IB jT2z&JS&, 1 -V-3 MUST SACRIFICE HIS $30,000 STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, CArS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY, &W 3 r o KsLm. 3 ill Ir 3 as Suits Ji, Soys Wool Suits $2.65. f &ns rising Suits 3. Jkll v7"ool Slaols Worsted Suits 5oas Ovssalls 35 coats. "Wo rising; S3airts 35 cts. 2ghs Bluo Flannol Sliirts 75c HScOi"'1 aE?lHL'Eg3 IyIgxig Jeans Pants 85 cts. 2vl3ns Elacls Wool Sats 35o. Svlons Caps FiTro cents. Ilens "Worling Sh.oos $1. Icns Sowed Snoss, Sutton or Lacs, 1.65. Moris Calf Boots $1.90. X&ons Sliirts and Drawers 25 Tills Is 4Iae reatcst SInglAtcr u vei- 022 Isa C7ass eMisi&y. 54 yon want 4o sav cent oe very dollar foiay yosair mis f 1 TFnTLn