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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1891)
' , " fr ears,' trn'k lyre I'd hav tin fi-M - The '. UNACCOUNTABLE, YET IT MADE HE.R i SUPREMELY HAPPY. AN IMPORTATIo)OF DESIGNERS OF LADIES-GOWNS. with mif-h flower Hk'.- f-. a f.ower'H own c-i-n.(. h.,M ir ' r !- Wjt-ljMfrr j.urt? in H.i piacfi. ! t. Stel 4.re you ml JU,-,i t(, a queen fl:r.-i) MH..f, as tho-i,-), f kn.r.v. ii.ii. a im-i.ui.i Hlioiad !!UiU what is 4 R.mIiIoii Started Viil in .S.-iz,., ,- SUm n M Visit to New York t -. circuit ohm Route She Meet Lout Itrotlirr. '.ro you. W n i u you. hikI C,. I,.yl luuJc mo fair, tofiir l,:lt I ,,,. r,;je t woo. to hut tt-s,'r:iciou a my KriM i- w t rv noit I hit,' y,ii. . .f I w r.- .ii !,;Ti ni;,.,! i M. I c-oi: Nl it.,; .,, , a, :i; Nor I. II :.. I J-, hrj,. to If I V. ! i,i. - Brooklyn Life. In i.i.t!. must yi. !. OHoph.-r, (;.) hefore t ' Jf iiow.'i r.ii " t ; like Lis. On .r.,-!-l.i.' 1 1 -j in- ii c;i:: I II" i I fit 1 Mlltill tho Chi:; ami ,rn -.-irii.-d i due, i.-'.r u filch:-, iii .i fiw of i gre.it f.-.i Tile;-..- ;;V i-uily. i'ii.-tt:i:ii(t( him m- nhil- .V:l (!.' I I7J years 1,1. ; tr c is no "i-f. if..-11 .-inf iiii) if v 1 - j d.-.tth of .' ri ili :i:t!i . :! til! living iJ-m though h.; :r,i;. 1 a-. I t 1 1 : s any o iimei-l inn 'f. but to his .1 four chi-f .li-i r. . Il'iWi'V.T, V(!-, intuis 'i's.-Mi-,', w ! Iioi.liKty v;is ..ilh Cjii--'iit from l-.s .f tho ii'I.ints of ('.it:fnc lias been l-.i.I 2, IIIIIIHTOUS :is; ;iu 1 al- 570 vi'iirs. KHjH-iior rank i.s oii.-(l,.,l i,, n,,.,,, ; 110111 tl ir r,-l.,f .ii.;,. ii. .i t '1,; ... ... .7 .1.. ......1 . , . 1 1 inn 11,, n- r,. , i,, . ,. t. , ' , 111 lonovt-r. vfifii ( iiif'iii-iii born, ;. (j.t n.s :luliv ..,' .,iri..i,'. ..xt (i, ,, UK.-; i.-nt of th; emnirt- anil hail :i n-:mlu.l hsicy of nion? than nr;e ccnMrics. Tnnlition kocs still iiiruitr i.;;,c. cxt.-n.lin- tlu- prolibk duration of tlm family t little le.s.s than SMiO yt-ans. Chicago Tiint-s. "My aunt, Mrs. O. P. Rr-iith. of Rt Louis, t-tarfl e?k,t to visit i. l.i ! i vc --of li(.r LtiKhaiul in Out ! c,,UiJt y," ti.l t ne ,t tho..- n -Iativcs, a well known railroa-1 tnan. "Ilir ilinnt route whh hy tlie NVw York (ntral'n pyKtin to Fis'ukill, an.l tliat was tho way th trij, ha.l 1,,.' lai.l iit. H ilf an hour l-fon slartin-how.-vi-r, M,. Smith Mirri.---.l Jcr lins' haii.l I'V -'-.-ivin-that . --lii i!it.:i,l,.,l to go ly Hi-: Ihi rou!'. That wi,i;1.1 iii . cssitatc a roiiinlal.-jri vay l,y N.-v Y, rk ity or l.v Xwl'.urg M-l .-.fT! s t!,i- ilii.Isoii, arxl hor hn.slani! .n.-.l to ar-ii.- h, r out of her Mil.l, n and -.nn a.-i iial !- ltcrmiiiat!on. Shchtoutlv iii.-'-i, liov.i vi r. that s'.n must ;( J'ric. E g hy Vvsptu iiiK l-Hnlaiit. 1 --". 11 K.ioie mat so many men KU-ntinVa with the -arly history of -.oiuiih'iii KiiouJil liavo livin" -scend.-mts. Many of us remember tho lady who viVittil Xew York some yearn ago who -la:mel .lescenc from Auierious es1,iu ius, and had a conviction on her mind that tho Congress of the United States ought to bestow some kind of pecuniary recognition on tho name. Congress was not in a iicn.-ionmg frame of mmd s,ud she returned homo no richer than she cr.me. Her visit, nowever, le.1 to a close in vestigatio;. of the career of her ances tor, which resulted in the discovery that the wor.l America originated j ;l ,i;tme 1 pixen oy t:,e natives to a portion of tho coast which ho visited. Nevertheless iiy lauy is believed to have been Iin,.,U-, ilescended from .Americus Vopjiucius, or r.uner 1 no person whose namo was Lat uiizea 11 ;o that form. Chicago Times. brother and he was then She had never heard any- The f.tRe t.f tUv Oar. Liittlo Kai.ioff had made a bet with his iciiow prvges that lie would pull the Em IerorP;: uls pigtail (which was held in re-sj-ect by tho higltest arsons in the realm) j:ke an ordinary bell rope at tho ueAi, court ham-net. Accordingly, when tho czar took his seat at the table, sur- juuuue ny me menihers of the imperial lamny ami the lignitaries of state, Kan- .-i. iim.i 01 uie queue and gave it-a jerk as: if ho were pulling a bell. The emperor ut ten d a cry of pain and turned round in a desperate rage. Everybody trembled; only the little page stood there coed aj.d impassive. "Wlio did that?' inquired his majesty in a issioTiate tone. "I did said the vonth: "that nnmi is always awry: I put it straight down the middle." "V'hy. you scamp, couldn't yon do it without pulling so hard?" and there the matt vr t-nded. Le Petit Mouiteur. i can't tell you why 1 have such an tnc:, nation to go that wav,' she said; 'but I I that f. elimr. and' I .1., i,,,H,..' 'jev 1 could bring myself to - .-mv lther way.' "Of course h.-r husband mve in tr. whim, and put it down to woman's ca price. My aunt is a native of Rich mond, Ya., and durinr the war. l.inr boiit sixteen, her only f istcr died, urj ler l-r.;!iicr was killed in 1 h.. (l..f-..iua ..r Richmond. This left her without a known relative, unless the oldest tli f; mil v. ;i lnt) i.r vl,, !,..! f . a- Laliforn'.a in IS.",, was living. "She f'.nnd a home, however, with a Richmond family, who moved weat after the war, where the orphan girl whose name was Allison, subsequently met j-.nd married my Uncle Smith. She w.i.-. ten years old when her wift to California, twenty-five. thuig from him since the war hrnl.- t Although her father died when she was but ei;ht, slie retaiue.1 a vivid remem brance of his face and manner. A STUAXOK MKKTIXtJ. "At Meailville, Pa., the next mornin" after leaving St. Louis, mv .-mnt w.r her berth. While she was mal-i,,,, 1. toilet the porter had made mi the tion. When slio returned and sat do, a sprightly but elderly man sat down in the other seat of her section and said: Excuse me, madam, but I'll -int -rop down here while the porter fixes up things 111 my section. I'm only going U the next station anyway.' 'My aunt opened her mouth to rep' y out sue unm t speak. She simply fat tened her eyes on the old man o; :iosite Ut was tall and bright eyed, with' sil ver gray mustache and goatee, the Uittej long and pointed. lie wore a wide brimmed felt hat. My aunt's manner w-emed to nettle him. and he ezclaimed rising; Whi.t Jlie Enterprise of 11 11 Inlernn tion.it Fashion Maynzine H&m Done For Its Readers. Xv.w Yokk, April 10. Anions the abin passengers who arrived from iiroiaj to-.I.IV V tlie ste.-mi.liif - i- I Joiir-03'iic," were fourteen Par isian tlcsig-iiers of ladies' fashiona ble ''owil.-i. Thff' artists li.ive len engaged by the enterprising; tnaiui- ers of 1 he New York unci Paris Young- J,n lies' Fashion I5u,a.ir, to contribute exclusively to the column-) of that oular iiiag;aziiie. All of them are well known in New York, for their reputations have preceded them. Mrs. Astor, the Vanderbilts, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Marshall (). Roberts are among; the soi iel3 lenders who have worn the o-owns designed by these artists During; ;m interview w ith a reporter one of the designers said: i-aris still leads the world of fashion although Rugenie no longer sits 011 the throne. Parisian gowns have a style about them that can not be equalled. That, I sup pose, is the reason why we have oeen eng-ag-ed to come to America to teach the ladies of your beautiful country, through the columns of The New York and Paris Young La dies' Fashion Uazaar, how these wonderful creations of the dress makers' art are constructed. It is our business to design the liand Romest and most fashionable gowns lor the different seasons of the year. These designs will be nrinted in colors and will be accompanied by such clear instructions as to the se lection of muterials and the cutting and fitting of the garments that 110 woman of sense will have the least difficulty in making perfect fitlinir gowns herself. It is a knack, a science, to fashion a gown that will make a very small and verv fleHv j . j lady appear slim. Not one designer in a thousand can hit imon the (mo lines unless he makes it the study of a lifetime. You ought to see the May number of our mairazine. We have designs in it that will take the hearts of the ladies by storm. They do not get a new dress made up every day, and I can tell you is is an important item lo get the best magazine, and the very latest and most exquisite Paris styles, and have it fashioned like the one that is best suited to their figure." v i V' T'A j'-V ,.vr ' J"- ! -"nrVr--'- Vv-- Yi ' ' -'--' " --;;'-. ''.'"I . . - .' V ' : '' -- ' WAV i JY'U : Jl ' " I " Lri'Ba4'lgiZ3- KSaECT j l I NEW SPRING CLOTHING f I FUirXlSIIING GOODS, HATS, ETC i i I' fr..: JOE'S EEEE I ( 5 Vim THi: LICADING ONE PRICK CLOTHIER. i lj'j .. j , Do not buy until you have ecn and inspected ' 1 i JOE'S Jj I us, II ft - MAMMOTH STOCK AND PRICES. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. The finest stock of Spring Clothing, Furnihin Goods and Hats you ever seen in I'lattsmouth. rr 3 o- o:i?:k!:r,-A s:otj-se coste Fii,l.r r "1 . : . a - . lit i . . J t- --.icj j-i.icin isiryinir to out llkTSF ma'laiU- 1 bid Judge Sullivan for the alliance How rii-H Multiply. Fr .in where do all the flies coine? The qnestion is ofb-n asked, and seldom re ceives s. satisfactory an answer as has beer given by a contemporary. Tho foumoii fly lays more than a hundred ezrir. and the time from - - ' i '15 1 ma.unry is aitout two weeks. Most of ns ?iave stu.ii. d g.-ouieTrical progression. He-owe see it illustrated. Supposedly fly commences "to multiply and re pleuish the earth" about June 1. June 1j: if they all lived, would give 130. Sup pose seventy-five of these are females. J'Jy 1 would give us, supposing no cruel wasp or other untoward circumstance tc interfere. 1 1,2.10. Suppose .1.0J.1 of thest are females, we might have July 15 tf .3.TiO Hies. Rarebit. ! A device is used by traveling men fot t'e name strap on their valises. A car,, bearing their name and address is si ippe uto the leather card pocket in the usuz. , aumuuii a piece oi mica t- Rlippea in on top of the card, keepins - D"'tt ud lean. and at tlie same tiT. -rmitting it being read by re.ison of its traiispart-ncy. A grim relic of the Maxwell murder. '(' Ju Si-reserved at the Four Courts in St. Louis! i.s the dilapidated trunk in which the murderer t..red tlie remains of his mur dered friend Preller. The interior of the trunk is covered with bloodstains. . - The first gun made for the Confeder acy is now in the iossession of Mrs. II. I. Miller, of Chattanooga, whose father made it at Holly Springs, Miss., in 1SG1. It originally had a rifled barrel, and in still in good conditiou. The royal standard of Persia, it is said, is an apron. Stout old Ga. the Persian blacksmith, raised a revolt that proved successful, and his leathern apron cov ered with jewels is still borne at the van of Persian armies. Bcjne other seat, "My aunt managed to loosen hei tongue then, and putting out her hand begged him to be seated. He sat down again, and my aunt looked out of the window, or at least she savs sho tH to, but she felt herself drawn irresistibly to look covertly at the trrav bo.arnV.l br ranger, w hen tho porter had arranged tlie stranger's section, and he arose anil went to it, my aunt's eve fnTlowWi i,- She tried to speak to him as fc -l from her seat, hut she didn't, seem tn able to get out the words she wanted to say. The next station was Union Citv Tt was oidy half an hour's ride from rMt. ville, an.l a.s the train drew nearer to it my aunt says she could hardly breathe her heart beat so, and she felt as if kIia must speatc to the old man or die. But somehow she could not. At last the train whistled for Union City. The gray bearded man took his valise and pre pared to leave his seat. The train be gan to slow up. The old man walked i.mar.i me tront end of the car. He was passing my aunt s section. THE RECOGNITION. "She pressed one hand on her thumping fert and. almost choking, she touched the stranger's arm and gasped: " 'Sir, isn't your name Allison?" "The man looked surprised and said, "Why, yes; iny name's Allison.' " -Charles Jasper Allison?' " Yes,' said the stranger, lookin more surprised. unm t your sister Carrie jtill you Just.' " 'She .ti.l why ' " 'Oh, Jass! I'm jour exclaimed my aunt, aud her amis were around tlie old man's neck and he was holding her to his breast, while both of them sobbed Iik'o a counle of ithil,lr. "The long lost brother di not get off at Union City. He was the very image of her father when he diet mv aunt said, and that is why she felt from the very first that lie was her broker Jass. The brother is still a Califoruian, an ex tensive vineyardist. aud while in Chi rago he sudden ! y remembered that an o!d friend of his was in or near Union City, and he resolved to visit him before returning to the coast. This had occur red about half an hour bt-F. he was to take left Chicago, and he was ! bab'S just ante to catch it by an extra effort. "Suppose my aunt hadn't suddenly taken that whim to travel bv the KriJ-- Or suppose her brother hadn't suddeulv iii.ix-m mm or ms oil triend in Union City? And how do you account for it anyhow?" New York Sun support. At least you would have thought so to have seen him build ing wire fence to-day out on Fitz gerald's Fort j-, The case of Mathew Cering vs John Terryberry for attorney's fees was tried before Judge Archer to- Ud)' i'olk lor defendant and Gering pro se. The court took the matter under advisement until Fri day marniiig. At;the administrators sale of the Weckbach real estate yesterday the nniiurlv . . . . . . l . : . i : . . . . 1--i-v..ij "".-inn uiii in excej.x tlie residence, upon which there is a mortgage of $4,fKKl. The adminis trator is not satisfied with the amounts offered so that the court will probably confirm only the two sales, that of the store room to J. V. Kgenberger Jr, for $TC(o. and that of an undivided half of the brick yard PETERSEN & LARSON . THE LEADING GROCERS HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. HAVELOCK ARE - YOU - GOING - TO - BUILD - THERE? IP SO- EVERYTHING - FRESH - AND - IN ATTKXTIOX FARMER'S Oti'iiuiN We want vour Poultry. Kr.rK lint. to the Terra Cotta Compaq- for Jj-'iiOO I ter aiul your farm jtroduce of all Kinds, we will pay you the highest are buying for a Remember that R. ). Castle & Co an immense stock of LUMBER AUD ALL BUILDIDG MATERIAL stiL used Vi exclaimed. lut sister Carrie!' Mortar-Spotted Skin . covered with Scales. Awful spectacle. Cured in Flvo Weeks by tho Cuticura Remedies. cash price as we firn in Lincoln. A pril last I noticed e me About I lie 1st of re pimples like cotninir out n.11 over my body, but I thought nothing of it u. til tome tinie later on. when it began to look like spoie of ... .-(run vii. mm which came on in lay ers aei-nmpauied with itching. I wouhi scraich every mum unui l was raw, then the next night the cale I being f.irnip.t meauwbile were scratched off ajraiu. In t;i'ii i did 1 consult alt the dot-ton in Hie cc in try, but nitboutaid. After KivinK up alt hoDes of iv- covery. I happened to ee an advertisement in the news paper about your uticura HfciiEDiEs, and purchaed them from my .Irujreist. and i 'R?f v obtained i!most immediate re ' . ' fcJr "lief . I beiran to nntii-c rim? the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, until I hail been fullv cured. 1 had th? disease thirteen months be fore I bet:an taking the Kkmkuies, and in iour or nve weeks was eutirely cured. Jly ili- iea.se was eczema fn! psoilasit. I know of a ereat many who have taken the Remedies and thauk me for the knowledge of them, es pecially motheis who have bab f. with scalv eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot expre-s my thanks to you. My body was itu wiui scaies, ana i was an awtui cpec tacie r benold. Now mv -km is a. ctertn as a lil-.U. COlfcl. Men 111. Wis. Petersen & Larson THK I.KADIXG GROCRRS I'lattsmouth - - Nebraska. AiHlGuaraiitwi Satisfiiction in TIiiii-s R. O. CASTLE & HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA- CO r i.i mil -ir.l The Oitizens BANK PLATT3M.1UTM . NEBRASKA 'ayital stock paid in 5 r, c. Authorized Capital, $100,000. FOR THE NEXT T Y D A V WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL SIX OFFICERS KANX CAKKUTH. JOS. A. COXXOi'.. Presideut. Vice-Pr. -i . . W. H. CUSUINO. Cashier. mitECTORfl rank Carruth J. A. Connor, K. K. Outh ..1 f. W. Johnt-on, Heurj' Bceck, John O'Ke' fe W". D. Merriam, Wra. WeteTjcamp. W. H. Cnshlng. IN ALL OUR C 11 ri' iCV 11 A 11 O L V T rRAN3ACTS:A GENERAL BANKING BUSiNES 1i 13 f COMPLETE LINE 0 BOOTS AND SHOES FOR T 10 r J7T T-V-r ALL W. A. BCECK Also the Li-h running Domestic Sew.',,- Tlie l-est talkinir narrot is the -rmv ird with scarlet tail that comes from le Conico. A few of these have a se-ir- 'Jet breast ai well as tail, and -ire known s king birds. They are very rare. Sl A rrain of fine cr-vl would cover one hundred of the minute scales of the hu man skin, and yei each of thee scales in tarn covers frwu 400 tn UXt porea. !)rlvati..ii of Two Common Word-.. 0ir common word abridge h;is no e-on-necti.... with a brid-e. It is a modifi cation of th Greek brachus, short, through tlie French abreger. to shorten. Xor has mildew anything to do eithei with mill or dew. Tlioword is the old iligh GerniMii militou, rust on corn. The likeneKs between mili and mel (honey) suggested a connection which resulted in the translation of the aecond part of the word into dew, as hinting at the sub ftance known as hooey dew. Harper's Yowig Fople. The new B'ood and Skin Piirilitr lid preatert of llunior lCemedies. inter!i:iil ,to ci :e.i ihe hlil of all impunities. ;i!nl lius r mov-th- 04Ue). and I'CTICl'KA. the jfreat sklii Cuied :Mid ( i Tict i: k soap, an Muisjre skin Hiui der. externally (to clear tbe sk:n ar.l c;il,. and restore ihe hairi. cure every e.'h's of av-oniz-ine. 1 1 -1 . i 1 1 tr . hiirniii. ely. and iinplv di-s.-as.- oi ihe .skin, scalt., and blood. -sues cejtincates of deposits bearing interect Buys ana sells exchange, county and city sureties. old everywhere. Piice.Cl Ti. cka. .Toe Soai c. I.rsoi VF.N i.-i. PrepKied bv the Pon kk Uiu ; am. ( hejiica!. t oitroitATioN, Boston ttSrn, t.,r -How to Cure Skin Didease." C4 paues. .;Q illnsfatiom. and loo testimonial?. pimples biH. kiieadf , red. routrh chapped and t-ilv SW lll cured oy Ct TK t M S.MI-. I CAN'T BR EA'! HE. best Pains. Soreness. Wrakues-j. MH.-kill't Coilirh 'Asfhnia PI acd iufliiinmaMon reiimari i n n a m I n A In t . . . I J.L 1 1 rlasi8r. oinui; like 11 f. Mrs. J. S. Newlan received word yesterday that her pension under the new law had been ranted. The letter was accompanied by a vouch er for $77. the amount due her since the new law went into effect Hito. after she will receive for herself and . . 1 .-1 1 . . . t-inioreii 1 per month, a sum not lartre but one that w ill be of great assistance. We arc i-i. ed glad to hear of Mrs. Newhm's good fortune in having her claim allowed so promptly. CO. v -Machine for S;lIe Catarrh in New England. v's t-'reaui Halm irives satif., m.-T it for K. -Mellor, Kl lion 10 everyone u? catarrhal troulib-v r: druggist. W orcester. M;l 1 1.. 1 : 1 -1 , . . . . - .,r.n r s 1. ream lialm i-; the bet article for catarrh ever offered me pui-lic. lillr-ll iV Co Worcester, Mass. An article of real merit. C. I V-i "gisi, Springfield. Mas i juir-e WHO it. Geo. A. Hill, field. Mas. Cream Halm has given satisfac tory result.:.-W. P. Draper. druggist. Springfield, Mass. druggist- use it speak highly of oruggist, Spring- A p-UDpblet at .. . K trt of hr.r "-on 1 Obtain .lUrm. PS.. T, Mo LopjnriRhta, and an- y to 301 B--UJ t 1 ' " -