Nebraska Newspapers

    The Herald.
The Herald,
BKA
rUBLi!sH!:: r :y ; j.misi.ay.
ADVnilTIHINfl It.lTEH.
ti-Ai'K I w. i 2 w. j 3 w. 1 id. j 9 iii. I 6 in. I 1 yr.
PLATTSHOUiil. HBfiASlt.
1 qr...
2 B(jr
3 3irs.
Hcol.
H col..
1 col...
$1 00 JIN) J2 00 J2M $.1C0
1 60 2 IK) 2 75 1S0
2 00 2 75 4 00 4 75 SCO
000 8 00 1000 120 2000
$ 00
10 00
i:oo
28 00
40 00
$12 0
16 it
20 0
33 04
CO 00
2? 7.CE: .
8 00 1200 1500 1,.X
15 00! 1001 20 001 250O 40M
00 00
1 00 04
SKA
HEMALB,
Oi- Vtn. St.. Hue IJ;.j.u Worth of Nfjin.
.orfTihStet. . IaH Advertising Bill j Due Quarterl.
, , n . JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.! "PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS." (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. 137 Transient Adrertlcmeuta uiust bt FaJ
Largest Ciafata of 2:r Papcr in &s 0:ci. - " . . tnAdranca.
oneopv.I:;r,nA:"a"?.e; VOIJTME XVII. V v PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1881. NUMBER 10. j.KIw.1lSS" 'fi!
One copy, ijiue n onius. -'C Main Street.
We isavate tlte attention of the JFtililic toom Eiarge and Attractive Stoelc of
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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Slate Directory.
A. S. PAtn)t,K. U. S. Senator, Beatrice.
ALVIX SAl'NDKKS, U. S. Senator, Omaha.
K. K. VALKNTINK, Kcpreseutafe. West Point.
ALBIN US NA N't'E. Governor. Lincoln.
S. J. ALEXANDKIi, Secretary of State.
JOHN WAI.I.K HS. Auditor. Lincoln,
M. BA KTI.KTT, Treasurer, Lincoln.
W. W. JOMiS. Suut. Public Instruction.
A. !. KKMi.M.I,. Lund Commissioner.
C. .1. DHAVdii 1H. Attorney General.
RKV. CO. II VKKIS, Chaplain of Penitentiary .
UK. II. P. M A miEWSoS. Supt. Hospital for
the Insane.
o
.Supreme Court.
S. MAXWELL. Chief Justice, Fremont.
CiEO. 11. LAKE, Omaha.
A MAS A COi'.K, Lincoln. ' -m-
o
SeruM't Judicial District.
S. B. POUND. .Tul-e, Lincoln. .
J. C. WATsii.V. i'loseciitiiiK-Att'y. Xeb. City.
V. C. SHOW . I.I Kit. rierk Dietiict Court.
Plattsn..:.l!r.
I jitnty XJirectory.
A. N. Sl'LLIV VN, County Judge.
J. 1). '1 UTT. "i nty Clerk.
J. M. PATTERSON. County Treasurer.
It. W. IIYKKs. sheriff.
JC. II. WOOLLY. Co. Sup't Pub. Instruction.
C W. FAIKFi ELD. Surveyor.
P. P. ASS, I -.roner.
rOl'.VTY C'OMMISSIONKKS.
SAM'I, RICIlAHDSON. Alt. Plenum Precinct.
ISAAC VILI. Plattsinouth Precinet.
JAMES CRAV. FORD. South Bend Precinct.
Parties having busiiiesn with the County
Coinniiefiouers, will find the in in session the
First Monday and Tuesday of each month. 4.itf
City Directory,
3. V. JOHNSOX, Mavor.
J. M. PATT'ER.SON. Treasurer.
J. D. SIMPSON. City Clerk.
RICHARD VIVIAN. Police Judge.
W. I. JONES, tlhief of Police.
F. E. WHITE. Chief of Fire Dept.
COUNCILS! EX.
int Ward F. OOKDEK. C. 11. FARM ELK.
2d Ward (i W. FAIRFIELD. J. V. WECK-
IBACIL
3d Ward-D. MILLER. THOS. POLLOCK.
4th Ward P. McCALLAN. C. S. DAWSON.
2Jostmater-JSO. W. MARSHALL.
PROFESSIONAL GAUDS
int. ii. 3Ji:aii:.
PHYSICI AN and SUROEON. ofllce in
Kerald liiock, which will be open day or n
lir J. I.. MrCK E A .
Fiiz
ight. 21tf
nOMOZPATHIC PHYSICIAN'. Office ov
er U.
h.Ne-
V.Matiicw s naruwarc aitire, i iaiiiiiiiu
braska.
87ly
It. It. MVIXIiNTOX. 3f.
rilVSICIAX & 6URUKOX.
OFFICE HOURS, from in a. in., to 2 p.
Examining Surgeon for L'. S. Pension.
4i XV. CMTTKK.
DEKTIST.
IIat tMmoutli. Xebi-:t5tlt.
Office on Main Street over Solomon A Na
1 hau's Store. i1 y
coLisEcTto.s's xf:eii,T l .
ATTORNEY" AT LAW. l.,;;l Ksl ile. I'iiH In
turHiiceaiidl'ollection A;e:-y. Cai--e in fritz-geraUi'-s
block. I'laltsmou! !i, WbiasKa. Vi::3
ii EO. H. S.U i'l II.
ATTORNEY AT LA W and Real EsUue Bro
ker. Special attention Kiven to Collections
and all matters affecting the title to re:tl estate.
Office on I'd floor over Post Office. PlatUnioul.i.
Nebraska, . 4!i
1. II. 1VIIEKL.EII & CO.
LAW OFFICE, Real F-state, Fire and Life In
surance Agents. Plattsinouth, Nebraska. Col
lectors, tax-payers. Have a complete abstract
of titles. Buy and sell real estate, uegotiate
loans, &c. 5yl
NA-, 31. CIIAPJIAX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Solicitor iH Chancery, onice lu FilZKer
rUI Block,
19yl PLAITSMOCTH. NEb.
K. B. Windham. 1. A. Campbki i..
Attornev;it Law. Notary Public.
WIXOilAM & t .VKI'lllJJ..
COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE ACEXTS
03if.e over W. II. UaUer & Ca's Store,
riatt-iiionth, Nebraska. aoly
JAMES K. MOKK1SO.V, W. 1.. UUOWXK.
Notarj' Public.
3IOIIKISOX & I!lii)VX.-
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will pra: U:e :u Cass
and adjoining Counties ; gives special a I teulion
to ctrflectjons and abstracts of title. Oirice in
Fitzgerald Block, PlattMnoiith. eS.-raska.
tivi
TUE CO TV A mi ill) USI-.
. iii:io., rioin iiiur.
On Sixth. Siuth of Main.
IitKirtiing ami Transient Trnvi I Kutrrtttined.
UVOD HEALS Ji Y THE DA Y.
PLAITS MOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEB.
t. iii:i.si:k.
1'ropi irtor.
Flour, Com Meal & Fvtd
Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash
prices. The highest prices paid tor Wheal at.it
Corn. Particular attention given custom v.rk.
J. F. B A U M El ST Eh
Furnishes Frefh. Pure Milk,
i?Lt iu:i:r.c 4lia.
Sieelal call!- attetided t, and Frefh Milk
frot i same cow f uii.i-lied when wanted. liy
FOTJISrDIi'Y
AND
MACHINE; SHOTS !
rUTTSnOlTH.XKB.,
Repairer of Steam Entjiium, lioiltr.
Saw and tirist Milk
UAN AM) MTEAJI KITTI-.
Vrouttht Iron I'ine, Force and Lii": Piles.' :i'
liauges. Sitfctv-Valve Covt-: i:t:rs.::ud
ki.. ".s i.i ftr:us Engine Kiltiiig-'.
rri-n-red on short notiue.
MACHINEH
0N
.... , 1 - .-1 tn
I I", lj ' t 1
i :ATii.
iiiixr.i.ix
SASH.
i . it .
.'LAXXSiiOUTJl,
NEii
we have just receiveil f&r tlae
steds aiad Cottony amd
titan ever toefore8 JLn
f JBargmins. MATS in
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
Taking Effect May 15, 1881.
FOR OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTII.
leaves C 0 a. m. Arrives :3T a. m.
2 :43 p. m. " 4 :15 p. in.
FROM OMAHA FOR PLaTTSMOCTH.
Leaves 8 :U5 a. in. Arrives 10 :05 a. in.
" 7 ;00 p. in. " 9 :0u p. la.
FOi: THE AVE ST.
Leaves Plattsinouth a :20 a. in. Arrives Liu
eoln, VI :05 p. in. ; Arrives Kearney, 7: 40 p. m.
Freight leaves at 9 :20 a. in. and at 8 :lo p. in.
Arrive at Lincoln at 4 : 55p. m. and 2 :00 a. ni.
FROM THE WEST.
Leaves Kearney. 6 :3n a. m. Leaves Lincoln,
I .on p. in. Arrives Plattsmoutii. 3 p. n
Freight leaves Lincoln at 12 :0." p. m. and 6 :40
p. in. Arrives at Plattsinouth at 5 ;35 p. in. and
II :5.rp. id.
GOING EAST.
Pae-iger trains leave Plattsuiouih at 7 00 a.
in.. 8 o." a. in.. 3 40 p in. and arrive at Pacific
Juliet iou at 7 3i a. in., 8 oo a. in. and 4 10 p. in.
FROM THE EAST.
l'Li-ceegcr trains leave Pacific Junction at 8 30
a. in.. C 4" p. in., looo a. in. and arrive at I'lalts
mouih at ii 00 a. in.. 7 15 p. in. and 10 30 a. jn.
II. V. St. K. Time Table.
Taking Effect Sumlny, Dcccmhrr 5, 1880.
WEST. STATIONS. FAST.
5 :15piu HASTIXUS. 12 :10aiil
fi:15 AYR. 11:05
7 :2." BLUE IIILU 10 :3o
8:J0 COWLKS. 9 :M
8:55 AM BOY 8:25
9:40 RED CWl'D. 8:00
10:13 1NAVAI.E. :35
10 :.ri5 RIVK1.TON. G :10
11:40 FRANKLIN. 5:10
lli:lipiil BLOOMIMiTO.V. 4:45
11 CiTj NA PON EE 4:10
1:20 REPUBL1CAX 3:40
1 :fO ALMA 2:55
2:W) OKI.I.A.-.1 , .A.
3 o OXFORD 12 oam
5:00 ARAPAHOE 11:4)
AstwivAi am iEtAsrrrits: of
Pi; T TSmSTTlI JiAlf.S.
AKHIYKH.
7.;;o p. r.u
'J.M a. m. )
S.oo a. m. i
3.:io p. m. (
ll.oo a m
7.:o p. in.
10.30 a in. I
7.:su p. in. f
ll.oo a m.
ll.oo a m.
Nv. 10, I
DKPAKTS.
S 7.oo a. m.
I 3.00 p. m.
j 8.5o a. ni.
( 6.13 p. in.
3.00 p. Ill
7. a. in
I 7.45 a. in.
' 2.00 p. in.
l.oo p. in
1 .oo p. Ill
KASTF.'.tN.
WKSTKKX.
KuUTHKit.V.
SOU'l HKltX.
OMAHA
Wr.Kl'IXO WATKK.
: ACTOitvrii.i.K.
.!. W. Ma i-.su ai.u I. M.
O. e. JOHiNSOM, .
DEALER IN
Drugs? Medicines?
AND
WALL. PAPER.
7
All Paper Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IN
Stationery, Magazines,
AND
Latest Publications.
Prescription Carefully Compounded
by mi Kxperieiyed Irusa;l?tt.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
GUi ST., 2 DOORS SOUTH OP MAIN
PLATTSMOUTII. NEB.
UNION STORE I
Eight Mile Grove, Neb.
i:Y
WALTER JENKINS
Having opened a New Store at the abov
1 call attention to niv -lock, and ask the
patronage of my friends and the
I'uhlic in neiieral.
Dry
Goods, Groceries
Tinware Wooden wart
and General Gods of all forts.
CHEAP -ALsTID GOOD
Call and see our Stock before going
elsewhere.
3ily Walter Jenkins.
HEW HARDWARE STORE.
.J. S. DUKE
llasjuM opered an entire new stock of h?rd-
.tl ;. i n
N.--1 itet r e.-t of Chapman & Smith's Dixit
Sloie.
A Full Line of
SHELf HARDWARE,
SHOVELS, HAKES. SPADES ana
ALL GARDEN TOOLS.
NAILS, NAILS, NAILS, by the Ke
or Poitiid
HOP.V, POWDER, SHOT, GRIND
STONES,
WHEEL-BARROWS.
a F:.:i i ii i r-i:icv.
Sj'ti ial Rates U Guilders and Cvn
ti w t trs.
All mimic xild as lo they possibly can b
j and live. 4lv
SEEDS 1 BEST
11 not sold in your town, yen
i can tret them by maiL T Hoo
lifroo and Prioes. fitOdiutuifaau BfnuiM Al
Orvaeri in tti fniled Stala. I
11AVLU & SONS,PaHAEA-PA. i
LABjDRE-THS'
8
cast IFer Greater Inducements In JPMECIES
examination will well ren&y tlaose in ettrelM
Straw, Maw IFelt and H?ine Fdfe and Wool.
1iT3I!2CT DOOB TO O.A-T:E2.TTX ZEI'S.
HKNRY BGFCK
DEALEll IN
11 213 t IS X 3
SAFES, CHAIRS.
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASE'
WOODEU COFFIUS
Of all sizes, ready made and sold cheap for cash
MY FINE HEARSE
13 NOW READY FOR SERVICE.
With many thanks for past patrona
invite all to call and examine my
LARGE STOCK OF
13tf. FCIKTI 'tK AXil COI'FIXN
James Pettee
DEaLEU IN
Musical Inslruments,
Sole Appointing A gent for
The Unrivalled Vinson & Ilanilin
CABINET ORGANS.
Also State Atrent for the nenry F Miller and
W. C. Emernon Co. Pianos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at office. Sixth, one door south of Main St.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEB.
Music Scholars
Will do well to examine our
New Mason & Ilanilin
OE.GAIIlTSTEUCTO'b
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03
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3 O
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!
In the basement of Merges' Stole,
FLATTSMUCTH, - - - NEliRVSKA.
One door cast of the P. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
XK' HOXAJtCII TAIIU'S.
Ciirs i Tempsrane Drinks
On hand at the counter.
If I.i Hide and spacious Hall ; plenty of room
for players .nd seats for visitors.
Ei. Olivek. P. Ii. MURPHY,
Manager. Utf Prop.
i ae Ik Purest and liext Medicine evrr Made.
Aeofiobinatton of Hops. Buchu, Man
drakliuid IandelionlltnaUUiu best and
most c nra Uvo pn-priics of all other Bitters.
tnkcthe greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
oan u a tor. anl Lite aud Ilaaltn iUMtunng
1 V-n- i.iiiiim f.'gtcm earth.
No riiw9n i an possibly Ion exist where nop
r.ittcrj are nsedo varieU aud perfect are their
ODC rations.!
Tna? rive tsTiftaaiv5r?rtsliotrlsiIaarm.
To ail whom mploymenteaue imfnilari-
tyortheboweUor.nriaary organs, or who re
quire an A pl Iiht Tonic and nuld Stimulant,
UopCittersareinTala'wanout IntOX-
Icatine.
2o matter what Tour (fimeUnss or symptoms
are what the disease or ailment Is use Hop Bit
ters. Won't wait until you am re sick but lr you
only feel bad or niimrai)U,ttse them at once.
It may savjToarlife.lt haul'' 1 hundreds.
$500 will bo paid for a eaie they will not
cure or help. Do not suffer ortet your friends
suffi.T.but U30 and urtre them0 Uae Hop B
Rcnember, flop Bitters is noj. vile, drufrsxl
drunken nostrutn, but the Purest' B d Best
Medicine CTer imulo ; the "ISV aLIDbW FKIBT
and BOPS' and no person or family
auouia De wiinous inein.
D.l.e.ls an absolute and Irresistible pure 1
forlrunkenna,ureof opium, tobacco and I
narcotics. Ail 'ia Dy urufrtrisis. Beud
uircuittr. u siiuwe ant. ue
BRICK! BRICK!
If you want any
Fire or Ornamental Brick,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
REMEDY FOR BALDNESS
, Proscription Wrmm Iou;
iMTlall .h. Will mrrrm r. .
U ctully pritdured.
aitta ft Co., a Clinton Laoe, New Zerk.
SIPMEM TSSAIMS. We leave
fibs rr
National Bank
OF PLATTSMOUTII. NEBUASKA,
i John Fitzof.kald .
E. (i. Dovkv
President.
Vice President.
Cashier.
.Assistant Cashier.
A. W. McLADiillLIX.
JOXII O KOt'KKK
Thin r.ank Is now open for business at their
uew room, corner Main and Sixth streets, and
Is prepared to transact a ueneral
BANKING BUSINESS.
blocks, Condi. Gold, Government and Local
Securities
BOUUHT AND SOLD.
Dr-liusits Received and Interest A lloio
ed on Time Certificates:
DSAPTS ZDI-W-T,
Vvailahle In any part of the United States aud
In all the Principal Towns and Cities
of Europe.
AGEXTS i'OR THE
CELEBRATED
nman Line and Allan Line
OF KTKAMKRS,
Person wishing to bring out their friends f itmi
iurope can
PURCHASE TICKETS FKOM US
Throuich to I 1 a 1 1 m m o u t li .
WEEPING WATER BANK
OF ..CD IIUOS.
TliU Batik is now open for the transaction of a
Banking Exchange Business.
DEPOSITS
Keceived. and Interest allowed oa Time Certi
ficates. DRAFTS
Drawn, and available in the principal towns
and cities of the Uuiteu States and Europe.
o
Agents for the celebrated
Mmg Line of Stealers.
Purchase your tickets from us,
Through from Europe to any
Point in the West.
REED BUOS.. 2Uf Weeping Water, Neb
e. sage;
Successor to Saoe Brothers.
"j: Dealer'in
STOYES,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZIN
At the old Stand opposite the new Hm.'t
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING.
ALSO
Making & Rer)aiino, Done.
HUBB4
A. G
JUST OPENED AGAIN,
New, Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
onMain Street Cii-r of Cth. Plattsmoutii
Everybody on hand for fresh, tender meat.
Hi 1.06
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AVD x
BLACKM1TU
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repaii inj:
of farm and other machinery, as there
Is a good lathe in my shop.
PETER RAO EN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the waon shop.
He Is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
New WacoDd and IInsie made to
Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Shop on Sixth street Apposite Streteht's Stable
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIOi
For 18S1 I an Elegant Book of 120 Pages, Oih
Colored Flower Plate, and 600 Illustrations, witr
Descriptions of the best Flowers and Vegeta
bles. and Directions for crowing. Only 10 eeutt
In English or German. If you afterwards or
der seeds deduct the 10 cents.
VICat'N Sfeds are the best in the world
The Fixrai. Guide will tell how to get am
grow them.
Men's nower and egetable Garden, 171
Pages. 6 Colored Plates. k Engravings. For
50 cent in paper covers : $ 1.00 iu elegant cloth.
In German or English.
Viek's Illustrated Monthly Magazine 32
Pages, a Colored Plate In every number and
many fine Engravings. Price Sl.i5 a year :
Five Copies for SS.oo. Specimen number sent
for 1 cent ; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
Address, 43tf James Vick. Rochester, N. "X
18 fl Rl f TT A comp: leal baiims mu is each
rk k J I liU county is the L . b. to acU Um
44 1 jrl;H-ui eT TluMgs Worth k m w In v by tabacriptiosw
Totucb u.rn. with cood rtfercMci, we furuUh tlte ooilt f 1 1 mw
ami give IrrBa. tbat will Uwn worker ever (10V s Math.
A ill cm UTUUATIOSAi. flH. CO, Bos 28, SL Louis, Ms.
HATT
"After Loaz Years."
Ah! onco ajra'n I hear those notes
Which are the wings n which thought float.
Back, to youth's enchantments wild;
Let them swell fu'.l swell psalmody I
This melody
Tour mother eunp, once, my child I
Within the niche, at the piano there.
She sat; just where the evening air
Could come through, that window Ion;?,
Her locks like golded halo shone!
Like bells in tone.
Her voice swelled fc rth in song!
Ah! that was years ago, and long
Before I Joined Life's strug-gling throng.
My heart beat high and stormy!
But with her song would come surcease
Profound'fif puace.
To woes of youth that bound me!
Now gray, back Lome, once inoro I flee;
My ardor gone! Those dear to mo
Are nearly every one at rest!
She, tK, now sloops, the loveiy rose
Beneath the moss.
Of her thou art the image blest!
Sing child I and in those eyes of blue
I'll deeply gaze; sooheranewl
My mind to youthful dreams returns;
And from long van shod springs to-day.
Come brightest ray
That through my tired breast now burns.
From the German of Emanuel Gicbel-Bonn.
How
a Y01111? Lady's foot Blocked a
j Uailroad.
j From the SanFrancisco Chronicle.
j A young lady took a car which
j brought her to the foot of California
street, ami there took a seat on the
dummy car, which bore her to the
vicinity of her home on Octavia street.
As she left the car and was crossing
t lie track on the southern side her foot
slipped and turned and was caught
fast in the track where the wire cable
passes. Some imperfection in the
roadbed had caused the narrow aper
ture to expand, and the young girl's
narrow foot became entrapped. The
engineer of the east-bound uuraruy
saw the obstacle on the r.ad in season
to check his swift approaching car
and alighted, with the conductor and
several passengers of investigating
mind, who endeavored to rc!ea'-e t!ip
slender foot, but' their it' its wen
vain. Another car and another
brought up in the funeral low, and
constant reinforcements in the way
of passing pedestrians cheeked and en
livened the scene. An attempt was j
made to pry tii? iron rails forming the j
ruble channel further anarf. Imt tlipv I
1 - - .
firmly resisted all efforts. Everybody
had a suggestion: "Push your foot for
ward;" "pull it back;" "tip it side
ways;" "Lift your heel higher." The
unhappy girl was almost fainling, but
she persevered in her t Hurts to extri
cate the offending member. By this
time travel on the road had virtually
ceased. The last car had long ago
passed, and was steadily approaching
to fall in line at the end of the .singu
lar procession. J)own-town passen
gers fretted and fumed or lowl
climbed the hill in disgust. On every
street corner groups of waiting people
berated the laxity of street car man
agement. Reporters from all the
down-town dailies were proceeding
westward to learn the meaning of the
large crowd reported to have assem
bled in the Western Addition. From
the scene of the accident envoys had
been despatched to the railroad shops
to bring appliances for taking up a
section of the road. At this juncture,
a tall, brawny Eeglishnian, iu the
dress of a mechanic, forced his way
through the throng, and in a cheery
voice marked by the D erbyshire dia
lect, asked:
"Ha" ye tried onfastenin' the young
leddy's shoeV"
Ten buttons flew from as many but
tonholes; in the twinkling . of an eye
the foot was free.
High Prices for Jersej Cattle.
At the first day's combination sale
of Jersey cattle by Peter C Kellogg &
Co. in American Institute yesterday,
Leda, 71W, a cow 12 years old, by Jupi
ter 93, dam Europa, was sold to Mr.
W.Simpson ot New York, for 3,000.
This is said to be the highest price
ever paid for a Jersey cow at auction.
The imported cow Queen of the Farm
was purchased for 1,300 by Mr. John
G. Holly of Plaintield. N. J. Daisy
Maid of Bloomfield, 8,352, was pur
chased by Mr. T. A. Ilavemeyer of
New York, for 1,200. The same gen
tleman also bought the cow Malita
and heifer calf for 1,300 as well as
several other lower priced animals.
Mr. P. S. Gobel of Xevv Yoik paid
1,00 for a bull calf of the Situate
strain. A dozen others fetched above
$400 each. Sixty-five lots brought aa
average of 290 each.
Some of our Congressmen and Sena
tors, who have been detected of late
years only too frequently lingering the
profits that come out of fat Govern
ment contracts, must frequently sigh
to think how "them fellers of the
press" are treated in ather countries
and wish for similar good times here.
Some twelve months ago, when the
German census was bing taken, an
obscure "paper published in Souih
G iinany referred to the
immense I
an: ti.-it oi paper that was uscii m tak
ing the census, and quietly hinted that
Prinze iiismarck was the owner ol
large paper manufactories and might
be making a handsome thing of it.
The paragraph escaped the notice of
the authorities, but was copied into
other papers, and finally g-t into the
Strasburg Union. Here it was observ
ed, and the editor of the Union was
pounced upon and made to pay a
heavy fine, besides giving the name of
the other editor who wa3 guilty of
originating the enormity. That other
editor will probably get it hot.
all tlae latest styles iia assimei'cs, Wop- g
Reck Bluffs Notes.
As you seem willing to publish let
ters from all parts of the county, we
will give you one from here this week.
Everybody is trying to see who can
destroy the most weeds. Almost
every hoe in town is at work dealing
out .death and destruction to Kock
Blufls' deadliest enemy, the weed.
Still we have time to do the usual
amount of courting. Or. Monday of
last week, the suit in which Joseph
Byers was Plaintiff vs Folden and
lioyal, defendants, was tried before
Squire Mike; J. Morrison, attorney for
Byers, and "Uncle" Pottengcr lor Fol
den and Koyal. Jim got the best of
Pot, Byeis getting judgment for the
amount chinned. On Saturday the
Sheia-Men ill case was called; Harti-
gan appear d for tht piaintilf, Euos
ltiiiikin for the defendant. Haven't
neara me aecision yet.
Wigett Hutchinson does his share
of the courting through his attorney,
Chas. Ellington.
Amos aud Melvin Case left us for
Colorado. Good luck to the boys.
Joseph Ellington was in from Elm
wood on a visit. He returned Mou
day.
Joseph Ilendrickson and Elisha
Leaks started for Kansas. Eeak says
the soil in Kansas is so rich that you
can cut a pig's tail off, stick the tail in
the ground and iu two hours a new
pig will grow on the tail.
The dispatch received by the Three
Groves Reporter that our Lyceum has
adjourned sine die was not a false
alarm.
Wm. Collins, from Iowa, has rented
the Lawrence Smith place, and will
farm thete this year.
Bill Allen has gone with Harry
Turner to learu to stone mason. Harry
is a first class workman, and is going
to do the uiason work on Mr. Hutch
inson's new building.
Our school is progressing finely with
Miss Mollie Reynolds as teacher.
An accident which might have been
more serious than it was. happened
a wiek ago la.st Sunday ; John Archer,
Son of squire Archer, was riding
pretty fast, when the horse fell with
him, fracturing the bone just above
the wrist. Dr. Reynolds showed his
skill in attending to the wound.
Byion Young went to Chicago this
week.
John Ciemmoiis is through gather
ing coin.
On of Mr. Rainey's boys wasseii-
ously injured last week by being
caught in a harrow. He was taken
to Dr. Livingston, at Plattsmoutii, for
treatment.
Rev. Mr. Reed, formerly a resident
of this place, now of Brownville,
called to see his many friends last
week. James Patteison Sr. was down
a few days ago.
If your space will permit, will you
please give us the dimensions and cost
of th- Plattsinouth bridge?
For want of news we will close for
fie pivsent. Yours as ever,
Sam Slick," Jr.
If you mean the B. & M. Bridge, a
full description of it was published in
the IIeuald July 8th. 1880.
Prohibition iu The South.
The soutiment in favor of prohibi
ting the sale of intoxicating liquors
appears to be developing with consid
erable vigor in some of the Southern
Slates. It is organizing itself, in true
American fashion, into a political
party, and proposing to exercise its in
fluence upon elections as the only way
of reaching legislation. This kind of
movement is new to the South, but it
is indicative of a healthy tendency.
While the prohibitory policy is itself
founded on a wrong principle, and is
not likely to be long upheld in an en
lightened community, the sentiment
which demands it springs from the
recognition of certain very serious
evils, and the effort to secure it is
pretty sure to result in restructions
upon the liquor traffic which are alto
gather salutary. The temperance re
form movement which began in the
States of the North-east from thirty to
forty years ago ran into many extrav
agances, not the least of which was
the "Maine law" and its imitations,
but it was nevertheless productive of
good effects, not only on the habits of
society, but on the standard of legisla
tion. It has probabiy pretty much
run its course in ikis part of the coun
try, and tin-very substantial distinc
tion between temp-ranee and absti
nence and bet ween the regulation of
the liquor tii.ihc ami its" piohibition id
becoming v ry generally recognized
and understood. The relation between
the lights of the individual and the
rights of the community is also some
what clea er to the popular mind than
it used to be, and it is more readily ad
mitted that citizens have personal
rights which even the majority is
bound to respect. N. Y. Times.
A Big Five-year-old.
From the Cii;ciiiua:i Commercial.
Mr. Townsend of Avowdale drove
through this city yesterday one of the
most remarkable horses perhaps ever
seen in this vicinity. A Mr. Town-
send drew up his buggy near the side
walk o:i Fiftn street, a crowd gath
ered round, attracted by the appear
ance of the hors. The color was
chestnut brown, the limbs ' rit.ely
formed, and the animal stood nine
teen and a half hands high. When he
tossed his hfad tip, it seemed to rech
the altitude usual!? assigned to the
giraffe. The lno.se was bred in Clin
ton Cutioty, w in i Mr. Townsend pur
chased hi !i: if a farmer. His age be
ing only five years, it is probable h
will grow yet. His weight wj'w stated
to be 1.700 pounds.
m A v TP
Weeping Water Notes.
Ed. IIeuald: I beg an excuse for
my long silence, and will try to give
you some news.
P. A. Barrett is sick, with Inflam
matory Rheumatism.
We need a good watchmaker and
jeweler.
Dr. Thomas is pushing very rapidly
the work on his new store.
W. W. Laney has dug his celier, and
will build at once, for Restaurant pur
poses. C. Thoingate's store is almost ready
far business.
Frank Hull's property addition a
blooming new girl.
Fleming & Race are receiving car
loads of goods daily.
King x MelJuiiald keep grocery and
' provision store,
; stairs, looking X
Dancing school up
orth on Randolph st.
first stairs on left hand.
The entertainment at the Congrega
tional church on Friday eve. last,
might have been better, yet proved a
decided success.
The genuine article, of a troupe -of
five Negro Minstrels gave a perform
ance here last night, which was well
attended. Every body enjoyed it;
Darkey life as it was in the South be
fore the war was well rendered.
Mrs. R. Maxwell is back among us
again va a vis t to ner relations, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Tewksbury.
Heavy rain here last night.
The "White Hat" man must have
gone into summer quarters, he has
seemed very scarce of late.
Mrs. Sigler and children are away
on a visit to Mr. Yallery's near Platts
moutii, and George, Robert, Charlie,
Peter and Frank, do their own cook
ing, with much displeasure at their
sad lot.
The delegation of Odd Fellows who
attended Grand Lodge at Lincoln, last
week, were J. A. Mathews Dr. M. M.
Butler S. W Coglizer and II. Iloggett;
thvy had a pleasant.
'I he .Meeting of Two Great 3Ioralists.
To the Editoi: of The Sun Sir:
ImersoM's reference to Hume's death
and Adam Smith's letter gives interest
to the following note by Scott to Bos
well's entry in the diary of the trip to
the Hebrides:
"Mr, Bros well has chosen to omit
that Johnson and Adam Smith met at
Glasgow; but I have been assured by
Prof. John Miller that they did so, and
that Smith, leavinsr the party in which
he had met Johnson, happened to come
to another company where Miller was.
Knowing that Smith had been in
Johnson's society, they were anxious
to know what had passed, and the
more so as Smith's temper seemed
much rufllud. At first Smith would
only unswer: "He's a bru; lie's a
brute;" but on closer examination it
appeared that Johnson no soon- r saw
Smith than lie attacked him far some,
point of his famous letter on the death
of Hume. Smith vindicated the ti t.th
of his statement. "What did Johnson
say ?" was the universal inquiry. "Why,
he said," replied Smith with the ''eep
est impression of resentment; "he said.
You lie!" "And what did you reply?"
"I said You are a son of a!" On such
terms did these two great moralists
meet and part, and such was the classi
cal dialogue between two great teach
ers of philosophy."
The Quarterly Review for 1881. in
noticing Croker's edition of Broswell's
"Lift of Johnson," tries to discredit
the story. W.
Lexington, Mo., May 7.
Anecdote of Jackson.
Gen. Andrew Jackson, during the
latter part of his life, was in the habit
of visiting New Orleans to see his old
friends and comrades in arms and par
ticipate in the celebration of the glo
rious 8th of January. It happened on
one of these visits that the 8th occured
on Sunday. Gen. Plauche called upon
the old hero and requested him to ac
company the military to the battle
ground on the anniversary of the great
day. "I am going to church to-morrow,"
mildly observed the General.
The military preparations for the cel
ebration went on, and Sunday morning
dawned bright and beautiful, At 10
o'clock Gen. Plauche called at the St.
Chailes and informed Gen. Jackson
that the military and civic processions
were ready to accompany him to the
scene of his glory. "Gen. Plauche,"
responded Old Hickory, turning upon
him the glance of his kindlmg eye, "I
told you I was going to church to-day."
Gen. Piaucho withdrew, muttering to
himself, "I might haves known better."
The celebration was postponed till the
next day, aud Gen. Jackson listeued on
that day to one of the most eloquent
disourses of Dr. Scott iu the church on
Lafavette Square.
The MuilUt Organization.
The following statement lias been
made by one of the Nihilists impli
cated in the assassination of the Czar.
"The Nihilist parly is primarily organ
ized in grouy?1, in which novices are
enrolled to whom tne lass is aiioteu
in propagating tin Nihilist doctrines.
The highest authority belongs to the
Congress, to which only tried members
can be elected. The Congress appoints
the Executive Committee, whica has
to carry out all di-ciees of tlm Con
gress. Besides the groups and centers
into which the organization is divided,
theie exist the so-called druschinas
with particular duties, who are pre
sided over by a hetman. Four such
draschinas exist in St. Pe'ersburg.
The Nihilist party does not consist of
atheists and anarchists but of Republi
cans and Federalists. America and
Switzerland are the realization of
their ideal.
2;
S 1
'1 f
NEWS EEEVITIE3.
Tho hammer with which John Paul
Jones nailed the historic flag to tho
mast of his ship is owned by a gentle
man in Indiana, Pa.
Celia Logrm on Anna Dickinson:
"She wants to be an actor and with tho
nclors stand; a pair of tights upon her
Yorick's skull within her hand."
Mr. T. A. Carnegie, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
is about establishing a free library for
the benefit of his employes. The build
ing will cost $20,000 and ho will put in
5,000 volumes.
M. Div,z, tho new President of tho
Swiss Confederation, who is only 37
years old, was tho son of a workman,
and has attained by private study a
high degree of literary culture.
Hon. A. II. Stephens is very popular
in Washington, and i3 rarely alone.
Young and old are fond of calling on
him, and dally, except Sunday, ho en
joys a game of whist with friends.
The book of the General Presbyterian
Council, just issued in Philadelphia,
gives the number of tho Presbyterians
in the world as about 3,000,000 com
municants and about 12,000,000 adher
ents to tho several Presbyterian bodies.
A woman in Maine attempting to talk
through a telephone for tho first time,
exclaimed, "Row do you do?1' and then
dropped into a chair, protesting that
"she could not say another word; she
felt as if she had been talking to
ghost."
There is in Edinburgh, Scotland, a
Sunday Science School, attended, from
November to July of last year, by an
average of sixty pupils out of an en
rolled number of ninety-two artisan
and other youths who could not, ow
ing to prolonged business hours, attend
evening classes on week days.
A Louisville mother did not like tho
young man to whom her pretty daugh
ter was engaged, and arming herself
with a pistol started out to thoot him.
She fired two shots at f.hort range and
Beared him badly, but did not hurt him,
and the daughter says she will marry
him even if she has to clopo to do so.
Gen. ltaillton, tho 5-foot commander
of the Salvation Army, stepped off at
Halifax from the steamer in which lie
had started from Europe, and failed to
get back aboard in time. Being thus
left in Halifax, ho declared that Prov
idence had so ordered it for the salva
tion of the city. JIe undertook the job
at once, but the hooting and missiles of
a mob compelled him to stop.
Woman's suffrage propositions have
been defeated this year by tho legisla
tures of Connecticut, Massachusetts, In
diana, Kansas, and Maine. Missouri
has taken a step in favor of it, but no
law has been enacted. The New York
assembly has one pending. Wisconsin
has been considering a bill- to compel
women to decide by vote the question
if they want tho suH'rago like tho men.
The aged Duchess of Cambridge is
now the solo survivor of her generation,
having in the last five months lost her
brother and two sisters. The death of
her sisters, the Princess Louise, was
somewhat inadvertently broken to her
by the Prince of Wales, who was calling
at St.. James' Palace to condolo with tho
Duchess; the real fact being that those
in attendance upon her had thought it
inadvisable to break the news so short
ly after the terrible account of tho Czar's
assassination.
The Banncrsville (Ga.) Gazette says:
"There is a lady living in this county
who has had five husbands. She lives
on the old Hightower trail, aud married
four widowers in succession. Tho re
markable coincidence connected with
tho good lady's matrimonial ventures
is that each one of her husbands lived
on the same road, and just one mile
and a half from each other. Tho first
widower lived one and a half miles
from the lady, who was a widow; the
second, third, and fourth, lived about
the same distance from each other, so
she has in turn had charge of each of
the resiliences, and is now living hap
pily with her fifth husband wit du seven
miles of her original home."
Mr. Paul II. Ilayne, the Southern
poet, lives in a rough cot of pi no
boards on tho Georgia railroad, about
twenty miles from Augusta, where, com
pletely isolated from the social and ar
tistic world, 'he devotes his life to liter
ary work. A complete edition of his
poems, to be sold by subscription, is in
E reparation by tho" Boston publishers,
. Lothrop & Co.
A touno lady in Richland Precinct
named Rowin. has been for some time
prostrated with inflammatoiy rheu
matism. Thursday last the family
sent to town for medicine. Dr. B.tl
lou put up six grains of morphine
powders, putting up one grain in one
paper as representing one dose, and
gave instructions accordingly. Tho
bearer of the medicine loft it with the
family as he passed by and probably
was not very explicit in the instruc-
tions. Anyway, the two papers being
j of about the same size the five grains
were given ner in one dose, and it was
not long until the patient showed un
mistakable signs of the mistake. On
examining the remaining powder the
family became convinced of the error,
and set about giving such emetics as
were at hand. Although the young
lady had been so sorely afflicted as to
be scarcely able to I e turned in her
bed, she was taken up aud compelled
to walk the floor all night to keep her
from sinking into total oblivion. In
the morning the doctor was sent for,
when it was ascertained the crisis was
passed, but it had been at a fearful
risk. It is in place to add that the
ordeal knocked the rheumatism "high
er than a kite," not a vestige of it be
ing left in the patient's system. S.
Sun.