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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1892)
BLACKWELLS mm SO SAY we ALL OF US. Tobaccos, but far a good svioL beats A leading characteristic of Hull Durham has always been the holj which it takes on eld anj f.itiJions smokers. What its excellence first secured, its t;nifori!:ity lias always retained, and it is, therefore, to-d.iy r.s tv.xnty-live yens ao, the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. ' Get the genuine. Made only by BlackwelTs Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, II. C. . -p. & A A -. For Atchiiioti, St. Joseph, Leaven worth. Kjiiis:ih City, St. Louis, ami all points if -th. et sotilli or west. Tic! -et.-i Hold and bair tfayfe clfecket to a n ' point in thr United S t a terf or -Canada. For INFORMATION AS TO KATKS AND IOOL'TKS Call at Depot or address II, C. ToWNSKNO, G. P. A. St. Louis, Jio. I J. C. PlIILI.IlMT, a. i'. A. Onialin. II. D. Ai-cak. Aiji.. I'ltt Telephone, 77. month. SAT K A B K E rp SIXTH STKEICT " F. II. I-IXKNIIAL'.M, Drop The Lest of fresh meat always found in this market. Al.-o lresn ICrt anil Dutter. iVild faille of all kinds "kept in their reason. Hea SIXTH STk'KKT T MARKET seHiF7HiN?'Tj Kj'hma Cure Neve- fail to ri" i-sst-.nt relief n the yret-JJ cum, and clV: u - c o:.tr lu.l A4tmD. B. ?OHiri'MAS:. Et. rol.Blr.l s yr?npt: PoBltrir IftVJT I ll Li Cure Imootenee. lots rAitfklimh' of Manr.ood, Seminal Krtifii?nesa. Self Distrust, I " J I Ti : S U ass Of Hmorq. Ac. Will U -i.Q of Memory, Ac. Will inahe unuaSTPOUQ, Vfgor rus .''"11 Frica S1.0J. 5 it r eo: J, 55 00. - . r A 2A$ 2-4 titteuat Co., Willi r.ciei Bor. Aaaress BT. LOU 13. KQ o)!a LuouiAvr. Chamberlain's ZZye and Sliia Ointment. A certain enre for Chronic Scro Eyes Tetter. Salt Eheum, Scald Head, 01 fThronic Sores. Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, rrairie Scratches, Soro l?ipple3 and Piles. It ia cool. ' and soothicg. Bandred3of case3 have beca cured by U after all other treatment had failed. it is put up ia 5 anii A cent bose3. YOUNG MENOLD ME2T - B&k BtrOlC CCOni W micb.;..., bt ct krowing how to ccttfaU7 HAKE OFFTHE HOBHID SNAKE3 O'JR KEV BOCK i frmr. oo ri4. II th philooFhy o DUM nd AZlction of ta ror.m. of o. "JV nathodi xclriTly our T0.t or r:ii . v 1 1 . 1 n.itnu of Boar 'f od S';d. E2.rt.of Errtir. or Et. Btet4 or Ho tcUrcltcd. Oft !0 For mM OMLY Iftl Tbei rv :rxn f- erTe medical -co: buff alo.n.y. nn1 pr.f.. v1!r -3-Dili g DSSDUnM '. I'm an old smoker, and have at one time or another tried all the different Smokin i Bull Durham 'cm all. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removos and Froventa Dandruff. WrHTE RUSSIA... SGP. Specially Adapted o Us'e in Hard Water. HO LI" C WATER 03 "ILK.. fS -33 P' 05 GRATIvL'f. COM FOKTINO Labeled 1-2 11 Tin O11I3-. t?J JitAUajf tw i wk. . "J ha:r dalsam : OleM'f! end iiu l"c f.e hair. Irc.iift a lllMl :iiiit pri.ulh. .'.?-' i ivcr Kails io itcstoro ifray Jl.-.ir Io its Yo-.rhtul Cor. C': il M..-. ; hair IniKur. !i'"''h''.t l)r..-.':-f. .1:. 1; I:::':", 1-. !:,.:::, i'a.ii, '1 i'k.. in tiiiK.j-H-.l u. W. ( i)iiii.-t, or illCoX CO.. J. i. KHCWTHYSEL&, Or SKLr-TKESEKVATIOX. A new nnd only ir.. vo.' ii iMii y.v. kssay on Xi'ltVOUS and PUVSIHAT, 1)I:U1L1TV. ERRORS of viiifll.Kvntl STKU VITALITY. PRE- HHTUKK JJK.t I.INi:, nnd all DISEASES r,H vi iKKSSfcS of 3IAN. - 300 pases, cloth. cUt; 123 invaluable prescriptkms. Only $1.00 by mail, donble ecn'ud. liescr.ptive Prospect us with endorsements j- --j SEND 01 me iTesi) u w.umn.j ritf-r MrttU t. ctimoniiila of the Ct:rfci M5" liUrti Cons'.iitfttinn in p-rson or hy nlHil... Expert treat- mont. INVlOLiilltE slXKtvi aniv ciii- TVIV Cl'KK. A'!!-'":'" Dr. JV. U. Fnrker.or Tin.- I'eabody Medical Institute, IN0.4 Dulliucli St.. Bufton, Man. ' . The I'caliodv Medical Institute .Bits many mil. tator. but no conal- H'r'V1. ' Ph.. KcM.-nrt. of I. iff. or Self Preservation, is a tr.-uiure more valuable ilia.i L'OH. Jit-ad it now. i vt rv AVKAK aud NEIIVOLS man, and learn to bv STUOXti . M' diciil JUcitir. X opi rmniea-. ? Z- I Morning I Noon t Night Good all tl:e time. It removes the languor of morning, sus S tains the energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night. 7 O 'Root! Beer: delicious, sparlchn.?, appetizing. '.lor t'.e r.l:e f .r;-.T v., ; ::;at:cn is i i ...ix 11 ti) r-ell oiirehoice nursery Mi'iv tine jteei;i1tu' ; to oiler f territurv iinicU n:l secure c!i-ioe 1 M'KSKK'Y.MKX K'.iclu-j-ter, X 1 V r . Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. How Lest ! Kow Rcgsinodl J ' -mi y rj ac r:- r st-k rit" ftlAR BROS. Reads Like Romance. Oa a bluff of the Tipiecanoe river, b tween Rochester and Bloomingsburg.ie u hulitj-ry nruv It i- in n k"ovo along the ro;ili-iil'. S;anlin by it one. may heo u iiia;iiilici-iit streteh of river, with woodland beyoml. Kvery one who trav els that way often knows the not, anl has hvard tut! story of the iler.th of the jjravw's oeenpant. Jlany years ao a mover was jiashin alon-i that inliway Willi ins lainiiy. liu , had lu ithi r fii nils nor Heniaintanee I in the titiuhoi liotHl, aim, in faet, the ;opiil.ition was i:arne. llis wife txik irk mi tlie way, aii'l Be laid by oji his journey at this plat e, towering far uliove the b- autiftil river, lie found no remedy f jT his wife's illness and she died. With out help, and with i lookeron save his daughter, then a little girl, he dug a grave and buried his wife there. The headstone, if there ever was oiie, de cayed, and all trace of the identity of the dead was lost. But every one re spected the burial plaee. Among those onto familiar with thin neighborhood was Mrs. Martha Alle inaii, now of this city. Last week she was talking with an Indianapolis friend of childhood associations. The new friend in the course of the conversation said: 'There is one thing that clouds inj. early life, and that is that I do not know where my mother is buried. I was still young when my father died in the new community where we had settled. My mother had been dead some years al- reaiiy. All l rememner is iiiai on a long journey in a great covere-i wagon we sterned on the banks of a river, lhere, liter some davs, my father dug a hole in the earth, and I have faint recollec tions that it was a time of great sorrow, for mother had died, and there fathet all alone had buried her." "Was there a great bluff along the river and a road running near the spot through the woods?" 'Yes; I can see the scene now pictnred in mv mind. I remember the road and the bluff distinctly." "Then, my dear madam," said Mrs, AHciiian, "I can tell j-ou where j-our mother is buried." And she related the storv as alxive. The lady will go to Rochester and thence across the country to her mother s grave. Indianapolis News. Ciirioua 1'hU- of a Shark. The steamship Kansas City, of the Oeean Steamship company, which ar rived here on Wednesday night from Savannah, caused the death of a live foot shovel nosed shark in a somewhat unusual manner. Off Hatteras Shoals, steaming along at the rate of seventeen miles au hour, the steamship ran its cut water into the shark, striking the fish square amiUslnps, so to sieaK. xne shark was unable to extricate itself owing to the intense pressure of the water. In a few moments the 6harp stem had ;ut the tiesh to the backbone, and this in turn breaking under the strain, the shark assumed the shape of an inverted V, hanging on either side of the bow like an old ropo, the head and tail being still connected by the muscles of the back. Caught thus, the shark was towed along by the steamship for some COO miles, and until the stop at quaran tine, when, released from the pressure of the water, the body slowly sank. New York Sun. A Toy Industry Festival. A remarkable token o.the importance of the toy iudustry in the ancient city of Nuremburg is afforded by t. great gathering in one of the public dlls at a banquet i:i celebration of the completion of the SOO.OtiOth model steam engine by a well known maker. Among the guests were the heads of the municipality and several industrial and con jnercial cor novations. The little model vnnc- marks this stage in the toy making industry of the Nuremberg firm was constructed with the latest improvements. It was adorned with a laurel wreath, and exhibited m the hall side by side, in order to show the progress in construction, with model of the date 1813. It is said that this factory alone has also -turned out more than o23,000 inaic lanterns. Lon don Optician. Cumbersome Theft. Poets find sermons in stones, but thieves (and philosophers) look for con tents of a different kind. On Friday tha Earl of Lathom laid the foundation stone of a new lodge at Cambridge. Yesterday evening the stone was found to have been bodily removed. 'in stone, according to the custom observed on such occasions, contained a bottle in which coins of the realm were duly sealed up. The laborious method adopt ed by the thief isquite on a par with the historic mode of roasting pig unmortai ized by Elia. London Globe. Car Ralls Five Miles Long. The electric welding of street railway rails, as a eubstitute for fish plates, haa been the subiect of experiment for som time. The process is now said to be en tirely successful, and it is possible to weld by electricity two pieces of steel of twentv-hve square inches section, ana therefore a solid rail four or five miles long can be had if required. The testa are also said to prove that the necessity of joints to provide for contraction and expansion is not so apparent as engineers have supposed. rew lorK woria. Six Educated Toads. T.nnrllord J. V. Steen. of the Law rence Junction hotel, has six well train ed toads, which he has been instruct in for three months. The reptiles are train ed to march, or hop in squads to catd roaches. One has been trained to climl a ladder, while another turns the cram of a small churn. Cor. Pittsburg Di? patch. - 9 Southampton Losing It Sh ipplnsr- N'. only have the peninsular r oriental steamers ceased going to South ampton, but other companies owuiu; large steamers are now threatening c CO elsewhere and abandon the use of th Southampton docks. New York Times THEY DO NOT 3IAKKY. WHY YOUNG PEOPLE FIND SINGLE BLESSEDNESS SO COMFORTABLE. If They ivt Married They Would llavo to Malta a tirent Many Saeri flee, or So Tlit-y Think, and as a Result They Keep Away from the Knot of Hymen. It is an oft repeated remark that New York ia the finest phice in the republic to live in if you are rich. But it ia worse than the meatiest euburb. th dreariest of western "boom towns," th dullest country village if you are jkk r. This is the criticism of the person who does not contemplate life as a possibil ity or an ugreeable jiossibility without society, in the narrow sense of the word; without the pleasures that come from money, without the social standing that a good bank account gives, without lx ing able "to keep up with the proces sion" of those who are well dressed, welt fed, well situated and well off. Singularly enough, those who demand these things who will not accept mar ried life without them are generally not well supplied with this world's goods. People who have been rich all their live do not realize what it means to go with out their luxuries. But people who have been jioor know just the wretchedness of having to wear patched boots and go without lunch; of having to walk long distances, because car fare "mounts up;" of having to refuse nice invitations, be cause they have no clothes or no means of returning proffered civilities. To these, poverty is a bitter thing, and they loathe it. Marriage, unless it means escape from carping cares of this kind, they eschew as a hoiieless evil. Better endure those trials that we have than fly to others that we know not of, they say. So thinks the everyday, gentlemanly, good looking, entirely personable joung man of thirty, who draws an income of from two to four thousand a year, and is asked out all over because he dances admirably and is good to look at, and never does anything gauche. So, also, thinks the pretty, well bred, well dressed, moderately bright girl of twenty-five, whoso father spends six thousand a year and has five children. Both of these know ust the way they want their lives to go. Ever since childhood they have associ ated with companions who havo had more money than they have, and they know how nice it is to be well off. To be rich or to remain as wo are, that is their motto. "When we make the great move," they both think, "we make it to better ourselves materially, or we don't make it at all." They do not want to bo millionaires, but they do not want to be really pinched anywhere. Their house must be large enough and be comfortable. It must be well fitted up no "sheet by night and tablecloth by day for them. There must be servants enough to run it. This girl who has always been comfortably placed, but never luxuriously has no intention of landing herself down to do mestic cares, of dusting her own draw ing room and turning up hems in her own table linen. No; all that must be done for her. She has made her own dresses and trimmed her own hats all her girlhood, and she wants, when she irries, to change all that. Better to go on doing it in your own home, where it is all you have to worry over, than to do it in your husband's, where yon have to keep the house and take care of children as well. Thus the young lady reasons and re jects her suitors with a peculiar and good humored indifference. She has made up her mind that she will not marry a man who has a cent under five thousand a year, and is not above telling this to the soupirants, who take the hint and strive to realize the ideal. The j-oung lady is quite frank. She is not in the least ashamed of her worldliness or de sirous of hiding it under a veil of at tractive coyness. She is not mercenary It is not riches that she demands com fort, that is all. If she is comfortable she will continue to be a very nice, at tractive person, but if she has to scrimp anc struggle and fight over ten cent pieces, and' turn her old clothes, and have her shoes patched, she will not be responsible for her temper. She is a fin de siecle to her finger tips sensible where she might be romantic, practical where she once would have been impas sioned a person who is bound to make a success of her life and keep it on the lines that she regards as the best. The young man of her kind holds pre cisely the same views. Life with a be loved object sounds very charming, but it is not to be indulged in unless the in comes of himself and the beloved object foot up to from five to Bix thousand per annum. The beloved object on three thousand a year is too expensive a lux ury. He cannot afford it. What might have been a courtship dwindles to a mild friendship. Not infrequently he tells the lady of his sad predicament and how impossible a matrimonial alliance would be on his 6alary. She condoles with him and they become friends, for no violent fires burn in their hearts and friendship comes quite easily to them. Marriage would mean a series of sacri fices that neither is willing to make They would have to live in a flat in Hai lem and no one knows who has not livet in Gotham the horror in which Harlem is held or a second rate boarding house bevond Fourth avenue. Then come clothes and theaters. " A New York woman spends money lika water on her clothes. She would mu ;h rather be well dressed than well fed She must be well dressed to be up with anything. The moment she grows Bhabby she is no longer of any impor tance. Then she may as well give up al the fun and consent to be relegated U dreary insignificance like the old wive of the paslias. San Francisco Argonaut. Couldn't Io It. Pasha wa Come around, old fellow. and help me select a suit of clothes. Travers Couldn't do it. possibly, oil man. Yon seem to forget lhat we both iro to the same tailor. Clothier and Furnisher. STATUE OF CHARLES THE FIRST. Comely and calm he rides Hard by his own Whitehall; Only the uitclit wlud glide: No crowds, uor rebuilt, brawl. Gone, too. his court, and yet, M TUe stars his courtiers. Stars In tbelr slatlons set; And every waudcriuic star. Alone he ride, alone. The fair and fatal kins; Dark nixbt is all bis own. That BtraiiKu and solemn thins. Which are more full of fate, -The stars, or thone sad eyes? Which are more still and reut. Those brows, or the dork skies? Lionel Johnson. Symbols of the Thunderbolt. The different nations of the world, both ancient and modern, have employed various nymbols to represent the fires that flash from tho thundercloud. Tho Chaldeans symbolized it with a trident, tho learned Babylonians used a human arm for the same purpose. The bas-reliefs of Nimrud and Malthia, the work of later and more refined Assyrian J artists, show the trident doubled or transformed into a trifid fascicle. This triumph of the classic art secured for the ancient Mesojwtamian symbol tho advantage over all other representations of the thuiiderliolt. Tho Greeks represented the storm fire with the features of a bird of prey Later on, when they had begun the use of the Asiatic form of the symbol, they put it in the claws of an eagle and inado it the scepter of Zeus. Gaul received the symbol from Italy, but 6oon altered it to the familiar two headed hammer 6een on the Gallo-Roman monuments. The same symbol is seen on amulets found in Germany, Scandinavia and Brittany. St. Louis Republic. The Color of the Complexion. If Mrs. Emily Crawford'B deductions are true, beauty and such a hitherto dif ficult achievement as a complexion are mere matters of determination. Mrs. Crawford says that Frenchwomen used to be brown as a lierry; but of late years they are conspicuous for their marble charm. The expression is Mrs. Cra ford's. This, she says, is simply the suit of their intense desire for beauty i pallor; it is altogether a matter of I Iower. It is elsewhere admitted t t the Parisian has been giving a great deal of consideration to her diet, and has found that poultry and milk are better allies, so far as her skin is concerned, than butcher's meat and wine. San Francisco Argonaut. Perfumes the Horse Liken. There are some perfumes that are very grateful to horses, however little credit a horse may commonly receive for pos sessing delicacy of scent. Horse train ers are aware of the fact and make use of their knowledge in training stubborn and apparently intractable animals. Many trainers have favorite perfumes, the composition of which they keep a secret, and it is the possession of this means of appealing to the horse s a;stheticism that enables so many of them to accomplish such wonderful re sults. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. An Klectrlc Ilell Call. One of the patents for electrical con trivances issued from the patent office is for an automatic guest call for use in hotels. It consists of a combination of a clock connected through a series of relays and contacts with an annuncia tor bell system. A guest wishing a call at a certain time has his bell connected to this time strip on the clock circuit: at the designated hour the bell in his room rings for a certain period, or until he stops it. New York World. Itarbers Use Little Wax Now. Says a barber: "A thing that isn't used much these days is grease. This store consumed three pounds of it a day ten years ago, and we don't get away with a solitary iound now. 1 once cal culated that 100,000 New York men car ried around 100 pounds of wax in their mustaches. This was at the rate of one ounce of wax to forty mustaches." New York Herald. Cnemies of the Salmon Fisheries. Seals and sea lions are a great nui sance to the 6almon fishermen. At the mouth of the Columbia river they watch the gill nets and grab the caught salmon by the tiiroats, devouring those parts which they regard especially as tidbits. Bears are very fond of salmon and catch a great many of them in the streams. They eat only the heads. Washington Star. Felt Flattered. England is laughing at the story told in Henry Norman's "Real Japan" of the American minister at Tokio.who thought the Japanese "darned clever" people be cause they greeted him with cries of "Ohavo." "How did they know that 1 was from Ohio?" he asked. "The tenement house," said a speaker at a recent public meeting, "is the enemy of philanthropy of the present day.' He meant that whatever is done to ameliorate the condition of the masses of the poor in the great cities is, to a great extent, neutralized by the condi tions under which they live. The value of the product of the fac tories and mills west of the Mississippi during the year 1891 is computed at $423,068,695, and the product of th 6tates west of the Missouri alone is coin puted at $193,722,653. In territorial area the United State' ranks third. Great Britain contr 8,557,000 square miles of territory, Rus sia, 8,352,940 miles, and the Unitet. States, counting Alaska, 3,580,242 miles. It is said that in all the forests of the earth there are no two leaves exactly the same. It is also said that amid all peoples of the earth there are no two faces precisely alike. Watch a man reading his own contri bution to a magazine, and you will get a picture of absolute concentration. I MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mal' d free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtlssU. Ca. !! hf all lrUt. I TIOKNEY A. N. SULLIVAN. attorney hI-I.hw. Will Klve prompt attention to all btiHiuesH entrusted to lilui. Mllco la Unlou block, Kant Hide, l'lattnuiuutii. Neb. HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. Constantly kecpH on hand everythin you need to furnish you? house. COKNKK SIXTH AND MAIN STKKKT Plattsmouth Neb F IKST : NATIONAL : HANK OK PI.ATTHMOUTIi. NKHUAHKA fairt up capital .... Surplus t-VMU lO.OOU.t p. the very best f.vllltle for the promp transaction of llKllliuaXe linking Business Btockc, hoiidn, Kold. government and local se unities bought and sold. I posits reoelvet' 1 nU interest allowed 011 the certificate i IlraftK ilruu11 uuuilulilu Iti Uliu ffiurt f.ff til. " United Hi ales and all the principal tewus ot' TOLLKCTIOJJH MADK AND 1'KOMITLY It KM IT in.li. ii Highest, market price paid for County War, rants, Htate ana County bonds. U1KKCTOKH John Fitzgerald I). IlawhKwortb 8am WaiiKh. K. K. While ieon;e E. Dovey lohD Fitzgerald. b. Wangh. freeideut Cat tier W. II. CUSIIIXG, I'rexidiiit, J. V. JOIINKCtf. -00OT H EO00- Citizens - ISqri PLATTSMOUTH NKHKASKA Capital Paid in $60,OQf F K (Juthman. J W Johnson. R B Oreus Henry Kikenbary. Al W Morgan. J A Connor. W Vetteiikamp, W II Gushing A general banxinpf btiHiiienH trat acted. Interest allowed 011 posites. FOK KKLIABLK iisrsTTjisrcE Call 011 SAM'L IVtTTKKSON Plattsmouth - Nebras PLACES OF WORSHIP. Catholic St. I'aul's Church, ak. betw, Fifth, and Sixth. Father Carney, las Services: M ass at 8 and 10 :30 A.M. Bun School at 2 :30, with benediction. I Christian. Corner Locust and F.l?hth Services morning and evening. Elder Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 A. M Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, comer T;l and Vine. Kev. 11 IJ. Kuipeff. pai-tor. vices : 11 a. M. ai.d 7 JUtor. u. Sunday St at 2 :30 P. M. German Methoijiht. corner Sixth Kt 1 Granite. Kev. Hirt. Fa tor. Services : 11 J and 7 :30 P. M. Sunday School 10 :30 A. M -v. Pbfjhvtkkun.-Services in new church 1 ner Sixth and Granite st. Kev. J . T. lis pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ;30 ; Freace at II a. 111. &'ji H p. m. ti The V. It. S. C. E of this church meets eti Sabbath eveuiiiK at 7 :l in the basemei the chucrh. All are Invited to attend t I meetings. First Mkthoihht. Sixth St., betwen Ic and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Hritt. It. It. vat Servlceii : 11 a . m.. 8 :00 P. M. Sunday 8c 9:30 a.m. Frayermeeticg Wednesday e lng. - n 14 Gkrman Prksbvtk.kiaN. Corner Main Ninth. Kev. Wltte, pastor. Service l hours. Sunday School V 30 A. M. ej SwF.F.nisH Conorroationau Granite j tween f ifth and Sixth. H 1. Colohf.d Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. betFif tor. Services 11 a. rn. and 7 p. m. F I Tenth and Kleventh. Kev. A. oWelI. meeting Wednesday evening. TJI 1, Yocxo Men's Christian AHsoeiATiav Kooms in W aterman block. Main street. nei meet i n l' for men only, every Suuda ternoon at 4 o'clock. Kooms open week I from 8:30 a. in.. 13 9:30 p.m. j 84 SotTB Fark Tabf-rnaclk. Key. J p Wood, 1'astor. Services : Sunday Bdr 10. m. : Preach ing. 11a- m. and 8 P prayer meeting Tuesday night ; chcir t ice Friday nigbt. All are welcome. Every Month many women suffer from Eacssslve or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide In anybody but try Bradfleld'o Fcmalo Regulator Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR J W 1111 1 ff