fir
1
fE0t
few
SECOND YHAU
lI,ATTSMOUTII, NEI5IJASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, -MAY 15; 1881).
TO SHIP ifisr ffl
iu
f ROYAL IS?.".! 4
MUM
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur-
ii. siri'iiKiu uiki u iioif iitii-t)csii. More econo
mical in.-.u tin; ordinary kind, atnl cannot be
om in roiiieiliiciii nun tiie in mill title or low
t"it. short wHuht ahuii or phipha'e I'owde rn.
Siltt oi in con. l'OYAL 1.KIN) l'oWUKIC
tO., IM W all M. N. Y.
cm?y oiaaGJiis.
Mayor,
Cleric.
Treasurer,
attorney.
KnKinr.
Police J:iJ,;e,
Marshall,
Counciliuen, 1st ward,
Slid
3rd
4th
Board Pub. Work
IM. KiciiKT
W K FOX
j a m k 4 pa ttkr.so.n, jr.
- Kyko.v Clark
II. v. Schmidt
8 Cl.lKKOKII
I. II. DUNN
I A SALlSIifKV
C PlIRK K.N KfLD.
J lK. A SlIII-MAM
I At Jon Kit
j M It AU'iii'iiY
1 ('HA'. HkMPI.E.
1 Con O'Connor.
1 P McCai.li
I J 1 SIMI
I I. O'NKll
I.LKN.
I I-rtOX,
IL.
J W Johnbon.Chaikman
H'KKO !OKDKR
W II Kewkll.
CO LTjXPJY" OFiaGEllS.
D. A. Camtbell
Thim. I'oi.i.ock
HIHD ClllTOHKIKLO.
Frank Dickson
V. II. Pool.
John M. Lkvda
V. C. Show alter
J. ('. KlKKNKARV
II. C. Schmidt
Matthew ckri.no
Mavnakd Spink
C. liL'.SSKLL
F.RVISOKS.
IMattsmouth
Weeping Water
yv J ' -i ' J y ' v v
Treasurer.
Deputy Treasurer, -
Cleric.
Deputy Clerk, .
Recorder of Deeds -Deputy
Recorder
Cleric of District Cojrt,
Sheriff. r
Surveyor. -Attorney.
-Sunt,
of Pub. School.
County Judkre.
BOARD OF SIT
A. B. Todd.
Lot'is Foltz.
A. B. Dickson, Ch'm.,
GIVIG SOGIlirr.I5S.
l.OlXJfi No. 146, 1. O. O. F. Meets
every Tiii-f-i v cvnin of each wt-eK. All
transient uri.tliii iire rii-ectfully invited to
itteud.
TLATTMOr Til EVCAMP.MEXT No. 3. I. O.
- O. I-., mecu every aiiemare rnuay in
each mouth in ih M.to:iic Hall. VUiting
Brothert are i:iv:!od to ulteud.
("ass camp xo.:i.v:. modkks woodmfx
of Ai:irrii!A .':! sefimil and fourth Mon
day evci at K. -t P. hall. All I ia.ii stout
brther ie r-!i-t ! to n;eet uiili u. U. A,
Kawroiiier. VeiW-ra'')'? ;ns'i! : F, Nile--Worthy
ivier ; A. C. WiJde. Banker ; W. A.
Bueci, Cit.'ic.
II'AITY ON THE WAY
Eepresentative8 of the STAE CITY are
Elegantly Entertained.
GREETED AT EVERY STATION
STORIES OF DANIEL DREW.
Lincoln Turns out en Masse and
Hastings tho Scene of Great
Enthusiasm.
Delegation to Kearney en Route.
Graftojc, Nel. 3:20. p. in. (Special
telegram to the Herald.)- Mayor Itichey
-w 1 ill
vraa received al Lincoln uy me uraBs
band and thirty minutes was allowed for
hi reception. Mayor Graham, of Lin
coln, made a very appropriate speech
which was resnonded to by Hon. Ii. B.
Windham and Henrv Jioeck. atr is
getting pure. Great crowds are waiting
at Ha-stinzs. The train decked with
strcameres.
List ot Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in the Post office
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, May 15, 1889,
for the week ending May 4, 188'J:
Allen, (i F
Brutck, Miss (tustlo
Hruniiiier. Fred
Cunhliii.'. n N
alkins. Frank
Donnely, J. B.
Fu'tz. flenry
Jrav. Mrs tJrace
(iutliman. C
Henderson. Mrs Ida
Kertcorn, Clias
Kleiu.C N
i,Hiiu!on, Judfon
McCarthy. Dennis
Morris. j F
Niekollr. Charles
Iticher. Frank
Smith, Kva
Minitn. k r (2)
Tilton. Charles
l mcke, Dan
WaKt,'ner, Mrs Addle
Batt.fJeorjre
Bout. Frank
Briuirs, t: M
Cole, llarry
Caldwell, Alzadia
Elliott. John
: rimes. II II
Craves, K L
(Jeore. Chas
Harrington. Geo W
Krowlick. Frank
I-ayton. A II
Mo tn. flenry
Maylield. D I
Neson, Charley
ltichexon. (ieo L
Katltff, C L
Schosu. Frank
Stevens, Caleb
Thurber. Culver R
Wood. Ueorce
"Yonter, lleury
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wise, P. M.
VRBKVSIt.V CltAITKi:. NO. 3, Ii. A. M
1 ,Mpu ':-:'c.niI j'.'i.'l fourth Tuday of ea-h
mouth .!.ioiV ll.iM. Trauricitnt brothers
are invited to meet with m.
K. V.. '.Vuitk, II. P-
Wm. D v. Secretary.
1)1, ATT MOUTH MiIHiK NO. 6. A. F. A.M.
I?ets on the fir-t and tiiird Mondays I
each mouth at Iheir hail. All transient broth
era are cordially in iJ to meet w i" h us.
J. li. Uichkv, W. M.
Wil. U ays. Secre! ary,
IiLiTTSiJOlTni l.f WH.K o. 8. A. (). V. W.
Meet erery ;'.;;-i.r.::te Friday evi-nii'-i at
Koflkwoo.i tiiill ;it so"elo. All transient broth
ers are respect fui:y invited to attend. I. S.
I.rson, M. W. ; F. lt.jy.l. Koremat. : S. C,
Wilde. UceorJer ; Leonard An-erdOj, )ersi:et
Hdiiton'a Laboratory.
Among tho materials stored in Edison's
laboratory aro samples of every substance in
tho world; tho thousands of pigeon holes and
drawers contain skins, feathers and furs of
tho whole animal creation, bones and tusks
of all sorts of creatures, minerals, barks,
grasses, drugs, fruits and gums in bewilder
ing completeness. Borne of the species are so
ra.ro that they are kept like diamonds, in little
folded pa pei-s. The grotesque nature of some
of tho materials there collected prompted the
inquiry:
llow can you ever want such things as
sharks' teeth or rhinoceros' hornf
'That shows t;hat you . don't know what
queer things electricians use," replied our
modern Virgil. "During the progress of the
experience with the incandescent electric
light, for instance, nearly everything onecan
think of was tried as a primary material
from which to form the delicate carbon fila
ment whose incandescence is thesourceof the
libt. Finally, as perhaps you know, flireds
of one particular variety of bamboo were
lound to give tho most gratifying results;
and there, by the way, you can see a few
bales of the very reeds from which those
strips aro cut. Again, tho delicate needle,
which, aCixed to the under sidoof tho yilj'at
U3 diaphragm of tho phonograph, iadents
the er.iooth, revolving surface of the waxen
cylinder, had to bo formed of somo material.
pofesesing peculiar properties pf elasticity
find rigidity. Scores of the most i.:. likely
.ubstauces, both organic and inorganic, nat
ural and artificial, were tried beforo the right
cno was hit upon. And so it goes v. i:h all
tho details of electric appliances." Cosmopolitan.
Not a Doubt of It.
Mf. GreatheaJ I have dsvisod r. great
scLemo, Sir. Hoidon, a rzrilrcad to convey
oor;ws l J all tho princiyil ceni.'-teric i.
Mr. Ilc-i !o:i If yoa cut ussiiiv tl: t of
rot urn ti.-!.. 1 v-.-ur fcriuuo is mti.lc. .""inl ;
The Innocent Utile Package Ho Sent to a
Wavering Lelitlator.
Tito sea3 in tho smoking compartmeuts of
tho Lan.singcar tho other morning were all
filled, and the air was odorous of cabbage
leaves and odoriferous of burning Havana
tobacco. Each smoker had some stories to
tell, and from the lot a few samples are
given below:
"My first experience, " said W. It. Bates,
"was in the iSew i oi k leirihlature. I was a
boy then and I held a clerkship in the docu
ment room. Those were the days when
Daniel Drew was ono of the princes of the
state. One day Mr. Drew came into tho
room and said to me:
" 'Boy, can you writer
"I said I could.
" 'Well, I want you to fill out theso passes,'
and he threw down a handful of the paste
boards, which I filled out according to his
lit. whilo he slowly and laboriously put in
tho signature that made them good. When
the work was done, I said:
" 'Mr. Drew, you haven't got another of
thoso passes, have youf
"He looked keenly at me a moment and
then said:
" 'Young man, you're learning your lesson
early. What is your unmeT
"1 told him.
" 'My secretary,' he continued, 'will bo
here at noon and will bring you a pass.'
"I supjxjsed that Mr. Drew would forget
all about the matter, but he didn't. I got
tho pass."
"That reminds me of a little experience I
had with Mr. Drew," said Capt. Joe Nichol
son. "I had a cargo consigned to him with or
ders not to deliver it without taking Mr.
Drew's personal receipt When I went to
get tho paper he stepi! up to sign it and I
asked him to have some one identify him, as
I had never seen him before, and I did not
know how big a man ho was. He readily com
plied, and then I applied for i'00, as I had
authority to do, to buy supplies
" 'Certainly, certainly,' ho said. 'But first
get somo one to identify you.'
"In vain I suggested that he had just given
me a receipt as the captain of the vessel.
That wouldn't do, and you can believe it took
me some tirno to find a person who knew both
Daniel Drew and myself."
"Well, sir," began Mr. Bates, promptly
taking up the thread of the discourse, "Mr.
Drew camo into the document room ono day
and asked mo if there was a bright young lad
about. I called a sharp little chap. Mr.
Drew pulled from his pocket a big roll of
bills. He took a piece of tissue paper, such
as chewing tobacco was then rolled in. Then
ho wrapped the roll of bills neatly and twist
ed the ends until the package looked exactly
like a roll of fine cut. lie gave it to tho boy,
saying:
" 'You know Representative Blank! (Tho
boy said he did.) Well, you go up pretty
near him and just as the man who is now
speaking starts to sit down, you give this
fine cut to Representative Blank and tell him
Daniel Drew sent it.'
"Tho boy obeyed his instructions to the
letter. Representative Blank pocketed tho
package and when the honorable member
had finished Air. Blank ai-oso and made a
learned and eloquent speech against the bilL
Mr. Urew listened with satisfaction and then
gavo tho boy $10 and told him to keep quiet."
Detroit Journal.
CEMETERIES Or PANAMA.
Graven Itetitrd ami I!olic l.urleil In
O'ltl 1 1 .111(1 Collins.
The ceineU'iics of I'auatna, live in ell, aro
at Cocoa grove, and aro within one minus's
walk from ono another. They are all man
aged by one firm, Bves Obarrloly Chi.' One
of theso gentlemen went with mo through all
the graveyards and explained everything of
interest. 1 ho hvo cemeteries are the foreign,
the Chinese, tho Jewish, the old SjianLsh and
tho now Spanih. People may bo buried in
any of these according to desire. JTho man
agers of the cemeteries are the only ones in
tho business of manufacturing, selling and
letting cofiins; so they have a colIIn monop
oly just as tho Boston loo comxuiy has a
monopoly of ieo, or a New York house has a
monopoly ia hams.
There tho Fituama Canal company manu
facture whatever cofiins they need for their
employes, and transact a very brisk business
in this particular. In tho price of cofiins
there is a wide margin, tho sum lioing from
$7 to $100. If even J? 7 is higher than can bo
afforded, an old coflln more or less clean, in
good condition of repair, can le hired for
one-tenth tho sellina: prir rf - : . : i
a second hand coiiia oi lu-.juUlui!
appearance, bought for interment at $ 1, the
corpse being transferred at tho grave. This
is done to a largo extent. For instance, if a
poor man's friends want to give him a first
class send off for a little money they can hire
a $100 cofiln for one-tenth, i. e., $10, and buy
an old ono for interment at 1, making $11,
or hiring a $ 10 one, the whole cost is only .,
or he may buy a $1 one at once and not hire
auy other, or he may go still lower by not
using any coffin at all, in which ca-so ho is
sandwiched between two weather beaten
boards. It is said that ho sleeps as long and
perhaps as comfortably this way as in the
most superbly trimmed receptacle.
The graves are not sold, but rented for ono
or two years. If the retrular rental is not
paid the body is disinterred, tho bones thrown
m a common heap and the coffin used as a
second hand one. This is a very general re
sult of burial. The same system prevails, i
too, in the lioredas, where holes in masonry
are let for $12 for eighteen months. Friends
are usually neglectful after a period of mourn
ing, and a common heap of bones kept in a
hugh yard is enonnous. There, Celestials,
Caucasians and Africans are mixed up like
Buttercup's babies. This jumble of human
remains suggests much trouble when Gabriel
blows his trumpet. Who will be able to find
tho full complement of his own skeleton? The
agile one may mako up his own deficiency
from tho pick of the rest, but tho slow moving
individual will be apt to miss it. I fear there
will be many misfits to tho Celestial grave.
Who can tell whether ono is entitled to ad- I
mission if one is composed partly of some one I
else? Tho very thought is disagreeable and
perplexing. A Panama Letter.
The Skull of a Cobra.
Tho skull of a cobra lies before rn.s, From
the tip of the snout to tho back of tho skull
tho length Is ono and onetquarter inches.
Tho brain case is an ivory casket of great
solidity, but the jaw bones are loosely con
nected, and during life an capable, pf a good
deal of mot.iciL Tha two side" pieces of the
lower jaw are in the snake only united in
front by elastic tissue. Behind they do not
hinge on tho brain caso itself, but ou long
suping ones which jut out at tho back of the
skull, and these are capablo pf met ion out
ward, so as to widen the Epaee between them.
Not only 010 there teeth on the lower jaw
and along tho outer edges of tho upper jaw
in tho python's skull, but there are also extra
rows of teeth implanted in the bones which
lie ono on each side of the palate, Th tet-tU
are not for crushing or tearing or chewing.
They all skne markedly' backward and are
. r - : tiiii 1 j; 1 1
for holding the prey. our fauger will slip j t
into the mouth of a smail python easily
enough; but try and draw it out again that
is a different matter. The curved teeth aro
constructed to, prevent that, Ji urrayV Mag-
. Window Ventilation.
To obtain ventilation by a window, with
out a draft to strike a person, a direction to
tho following effect has been constantly re
peated by every hygienist and hygienic pub
lication for a numbor pf years past without a
suspicion of its fallacy, apparently, on j
part or any one 01 tne public s lr;injCtors.
"Fit a strip of board fclto tuo window casing
at tho bottom, Under the lower sash, so as to
raise ttio sash two or three inches, and the
thia spaces between the panes, where the
sashes lap over each other, will be open above
oml below, affording egress and ingress to
tho air in vertical directions, while tho board
excludes a horizontal draft that would strike
a person near the window."
The objection to this plan is that it is built
exactly wrong side up, in deflance of tho law
of gravitation, and will not work. It con
templates the exit of the warm and rarefied
air of tho room downward through tho colder
air between the sashes, and expects tho still
colder and heavier air outside to climb up
ward through the lighter inclosed air and
turablo over the top of the sash into tho
room. Tha amount of air exchanged be
tween outside and insido in this way will bo
hardly perceptible, unless a strong breeze
blows against the window.
Tho way to get ventilation through this
interspace, and a truly excellent way, is to
P'ph UP the lower sash to tho top of the cas
ing, and pull the upper sash down within a
few inches of the sill, stopping the gap at tho
bottom with tho board above mentioned. Tho
it will then find a downward entrance
and tho lighter ah" within
ward, Sanitary Era.
will
escape up
Fine Job Work
Herald office.
a specialty nt The
TO BE
Given
Away
P
TO BE
given
km.
On exhibition Every Saturday
I rs .
tore, an
egant
E23
EVERY PURCHASER OF ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF
Clothing,
Furnishing
Goods,
b
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
or anything in our Elegant Line of Goods,
WILL RECEIVE A TICKET
Entiteling them to a chance at tho Drawing which
take place October 1st.
will
EWH li
E29 1 XL R
TI10 Leading Clothiers, - 5tl & Main St.
Buy Furniture at Boeck's.
Those who delight in looking at fine
bedroom suits and upholstered furniture
can be completely gratified by stepping
into the furniture store of Henry IJoeck,
coi ner Main and Sixth streets. You can
purchase at this store any furniture from
the common chair to the finest uphol
stered. See my line Alaska Refrigerators
and bargains in odd pieces.
IIknuy Boix ;c.
JULIUS PEPPERBlRG.
MANUFACTURE!! OF AND
VHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEAL Ell IN Tilt
Choicest Brands of Cigars.
meludicg our
Flor tie Pepcarbergo and 'Suds
FULL LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
ai-ways in stock. Nov. 2(5. 1885.
iOOS
for an Incurable case of Catarrh
ia the Head by the proprietors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
Symptoms of Catarrli. Headache,
obstruction of nose, diKetiures faflinK Into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, rinKintr In ears,
deafnuss. difneulty of clearing throat, expecto
ration of offensive matter: breath offensive:
smell and taste impaired, und Keneral debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres
ent at once. Thousands of cases result in on
umption, and end in Uie trrave.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sajre's Itwmedy cures the worst cwk-s. 60c.
wees
oasawi
The Original
LITTLB f
Liver Pills.
Purely VeQfta
bit A llarmUu.
UneiuafedasaL.Iver Pill. Smallest.ehear
et, easiest to take. Ono Pellet a fObe.
Cure Kick Headache, Ilillouo If cadarlio,
EizciueM. Coimtlpalioii, Indigestion,
llioua Attack, and ail derangements of
tfc atomacb and bowels. 23 ct. by drutftfifiU.
Y'ou Tlhrow
Wfien you can buy a Snlt of (Dlotfies for a mere ng?
Away
Sep
id
1-
Ynr Money
WI H
CO
IT Hi is (Kreat HMcoimt Sale wifil oialy cositiisgse a &liort time iongei'o
FORMER I'KICE.
xow,
Men's Custom Made Suits, - $25.00.
Men's r.lack Imported Cork Screw 20.00.
Men's Business Suit3 - - S15.00.
Men's Cheviat Suits - - -$10.00.
33 1 per cent off, $ : 6.67.
" " $13.35.
" $10.00.
" " 6.65.
Men's Business Suits
Men's " "
Men's Working; Suits
Men's Custom Made Pants
FORMER PRICE. NOW.
$ 8.00. 33.1 pCr cent off, $ 5.36.
S G.00.
$ 5.00.
$ 7.00.
u
4.00.
3.34.
$ 4.C5.
FORMER J'XirCE. NOW.
Boys' Suits - - - - $ 3.50. 33' per cent off, $' 2.34.
Childs' Snits ... $ 2.00. $ 1.32.
Working Shirts 35 cents. Shirts and Drawers 35 cts. Overalls 35c.
Call and be convinced that what we say is true.
boots zztfin snosss, ivb'sjbjiss .asm itiibs,
.EVERYTHING MUST GO IN THIS GREAT DISCOUNT SALE !
BUT 3TOT77" IE
i ii i
5 TO Zj-A-TE! OX
9
IP! atsmoiitfi9 Nebraska. ILower Main St.
