Nebraska Newspapers

    The Herald.
The Herald.
D.
A I V I; It T I S I .V G It A T E M ,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
pack I 1 w. I 2 w. I 3 . I 1 in. 1 3 in.! 6 m. I 1 yr.
1 tir ..
'i Hi t
3 ll".
col.
H col . .
I .!...
1 iH)
I Ml
5 00
SI SO '. Od
V- wv,$s oo ?s oo
3 "JTi I r, V 10 11
4 75 8 oo ratio
li J ioo woo
IS DO 'i'.OO' 40 00
23 00 1 40 00 60 00
112. -4
toil
JO ( I
oo t
100
2 001 2 7")
2 75 4 1)0
8 00 1 10 Oil
lUOOl Jf,oil
lSOOl 20 00
15 00
Alt Advertising Illlls I)u Quarterly.
T Transient AdvertUmoaU must t
lu Advuuce.
JNO. A. L'AC&URPHY, Editor.
" V E itS K V Kil AN i K COXtJU EHS.
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
11 1.J u',. ' S.'
.1
C 47" Extra Copies of the IlKRAl.n for tale bf
J. P. Youno, at the Post-Office Novn Depo
Main Street.
VOLUMI- XV If.
PLATTSMOUTH, NElUvASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE :u, 1881.-
NUMIJEIl 15.
":
O-.
C;
liST JM&.XCKE5. 2Z cincl See -wlhctt we Cart cJJo.
-AZ ozur StocJc 7ici& Ibeerc
Hi r 1 1, A c5 w t
i
r
J
J
jp '4J,,V". ' r r ,1
A. &$al All Wool Suit foa -A
JIEISAJL Worsted uit5 and mo oltois
or limitation for - - . -
3wJ ISo. 1 heavy aad larfe fiimt for
.- -i vJs Salt for $B CSailaFw Salt,
A hv.mm! "SToatli's &nlt for - - ' -A.
ss-iod sair of verallM for -
DIRECTORY.
S'f-tie Directory.
A S 1 A I I : M'K. V. S. Senator. I'.t-utrict;.
i VI N S 1 lKl:S. LT. S. Scnal'ir. Omaha.
K K. V A 1.1 TINK, !U-pr-s'iital. WVst I'oiut.
A I. Ill M N A NCK. CuviTiHir, Lincoln.
S .1 A l.l'X NDKIt, Si'-ivtary t 'State.
lollS WAl.! K'MS. Au.i;iir, Liiifoln.
; M. IJA I. i i.i. I V. Ti. aMii. r. I.mccli..
V w .lo .'.-. Si:pi. tiih!i Iiitrufiu.
A. :. KKN ' !.!. 1-iinl rmTiill'ner.
. I . KKN '
. .1. 1)11. U
M M. Attiuii'-V nTai.
, ;: :l s. i l:i lii!: 'f IVnitentiary.
!' I II i-.V. SON. S:iit. Hospital lor
i:kv. .
1)K. H. V.
the Insain
-o-
Suprcme Court.
MAX W ''. '. i.ii f .liistu-f. I'lfiiiotit.
:; : it. I a ;. i:, omaiia.
AM ASA 'hi;. I.liiuoln.
.Ktrotnl Jtttlicinl 7)iricl.
S. V.. I'Ol'XD. .IipIu". Lincoln.
.1 ' W T.m. I'r.'M ivitinjr-Ait'y. Nt'li. ily.
vi'.r.SHOU M.'IKK. Vih'ik Di-trict fouit.
sttttfy Directory.
A. V ST l.l.l N. County Juilfe.
.1. 1). Ti l 1 . '" !il Y CWr:.
.1. M. J"A 11 1 '.iw t.s. County "lreaurT.
H. VN'. It V 1.1:-. SU.-i ilT.
K. 11. Win M.i. . Co. Snp't Tub. Instruction.
. V. KA1 Ul'ii:i-I. Surveyor.
V. 1". (iAS. Coroner.
(! NTV MM I "r ION KKS.
SXM'L KI( HAliliSDS. Mt. l'leaant Preciact.
ISAAC Wll.t s. Plattsmuiith I'ree.inrt.
JAM KS CKAWl'OKl). South Bend Piecinft.
Parties havieg businesx with the County
Coiiuiiisriontrs. will find them in session the
Pirst Monday and Tuesday of each month. 43tf
City Directory,
J.
J.
W. .KHtNSON. Mavor.
M. PAT'l KUsoN, Treasurer.
Ii t HI l itt- I 'lei U
KICUAKI) VI VI AN. Police Ju4e.
I) JOM'.S. I'lnei ot I'olice.
K. UUIl i-:. Chief of Kire llr pt.
i i:ni! I.: S .
K.
1-1
Ward
Ward-
K ;.')i;i::i'. c. it. r i:mki.i..
(i W. I AIKFIKI.1'. .1. V. WKCK-
I I'.ACll.
t 'iiiii'c 'i iifi fol.I.iK'K.
., Ward
4 th Wairt-1
M CAI. I.A.N, C. S. IIAmi..
JNO. V. MARSHALL.
Tot I mat le i
PROFESSIONAL. CAItDS
si:. ii. 3ir.AiK,
riIVSiClN and Sl'RCEON. otiice in Fit7.
VT. raUi Wlock. which w ill be open day or "W'J-
ItlCjTi.. JlfCKE.V,
HOMIEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OfiVe over U.
V.Maihew's Hard wave Store, Platt-inouth.Ne-
naska. 87l'
JKO. A. H.HiSEY.
ATTORN E Y AT LWV. NOTARY Pi;BUC.
and Collection Agent. Ollice over Raker
Co'. Btore. l'lattsiiioiith, Nehraska. 14ly
It. K. LIVIXWSTOX. M.
VlIVSIt l AN ."t SUKOKOX.
OFFICE HOURS, from 10 a. m.. to 2 p. m.
Fxaininii'K Surgeon for I'. S. Pension.
i XV. CI-l'TTKR.
i& i .-" . -
OHiceen Main Street tfver Solomon &
than's Store. a''' .
coli.kctioa: a s'Jiczsi r. T2 .
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In
.oirxncn ami Collection Auency. Oltiee in ritz
fterald's Mock. Plattsmoutii, Nehraska. ?2m3
KiVM. S. SMITH.
ATTORNEY AT LAV,' and Real Estate Bro
ker Special at ti nt ion envn to Collections
an nil matters affeetinK the title to renl e-slate.
Oit.ru on 2d floor over Post Ollice. Plat wnioutll.
N t' i.i ask a. -K1-
t. M. WIIEKI-KK A CO.
LAW OFFICE. Real Ftate, Fir and LUe I
suranee AReatu. Plattsniouth, Nebraska, coi
tors. tax -payern. Have a complete abstract
f titles. Buy and sell real e.-tate, negotiate
ns, &c.
S.VI. l. niAPHAX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery. Ofllc.e i.i Fitzrfer
'l!yl,,Ck' FLAT'iSMOUTH, NER. .,
li. B. Win in a.m.
D, A. Campbell.
Notary Public.
W1XD1IA3I X CAMIMIKIli.
ATTOH.NEVS AT LAW.
riattsmouth. - . Nebraska.
JAMES F. MOKRISOV, L. BKOWXE.
Notary Pub'.ic.
MO Kit I NOV Jt BICOU'XK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W ill pra.-t;ce in Cass
and adjoiniiu; Counties ; nive special attention
to eiilectiona!id abstracts of title. Oflice in
Fiigerald Block, PUttmmitli. Nebraska.
17 yl
THE COTTAGE HOUSE.
1. ni:iOX, Proprietor.
On Sixth. S.tuth of Main.
llixinliin ii.1 Trur.sU ut 'Hfgtn X Ef rlttincd.
' GOOD MEALS BY THE DA 1'.
PLATTSPflOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOUTH. NER.
IIS:3SI:3m - Proprietor.
Flour, Corn Maul J Feed
Alwavs on hand ami for safe at I"c! cash
prices. The billies; pia-es paiU lor '.V neat ami
Ciru. Particular attention :ivea custom woik.
J. F. BAUMEISTER
, Furnialies Fresh, Piwe Milk
m:i,i va::n:r tAii.f.
Special calls attended to, and Fret-h Milk
from same cow furui-uctl w ht ii wanted. 4!y
aND
MAC II I XE SHOPS !
1'I.ATISMUITH, Kfif.,
lif-pairer of Sttam Engiiws, Boilers,
Sav and Grbt ifilU
" liAti A! NTKAM ITTTlat!.
Vrouht Iron Pipe. Foi 'u aud Lift PiKas Siaaiii
tiuu;:e. Saiet v- Val v Ouvenioin.auu "
ki. Js of f'.rass Kiis'ine Fit I lugs.
! p.med on iioit liotiuv.
F A li M M AC H I N E MJr
H. a7 WATERMAN & SON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
PINE LUMBER,
LATH.
a II INGLES.
SASH,
DOOUS,
U.MNPS,
CTC
ETC.,
ETC.
iai.. street. Comer of Fifth.
LATTSMOUTJI, - - - - NEC
B. & M. R. R.JTime Table.
T akin j Effect 2Iaj 15, 1831.
FOR OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTH.
leaves C :S0 a. in. Arrives 8 a. in.
2 :45 p. in. " -15 p. m.
FROM OMAHA FOR PLaTTSMOUTH.
I eaves S ::ir a. in. Arrives 10 :or -a. in.
" -7;oop. m. " 0:00 p. in.
I OR THE WEST.
Leaves Plattsmoutii '3 :'J0 a. in. Arrives Lin
coln, la :05 p. in. ; Arrives Kearney, 40 p. m.
Freight leaves at ! :'Jo a. in. and at S :10 p. in.
Arrive at Lincoln at 4 : 5,'ip. m. anil 'i :W a. m.
FROM THE WEST.
Leaves Kearney. 8 :?-o a. m. Leaves Liueoln,
I .no p. in. Arrives Plattsmoutii. 3 :30 p. m
Freight leaves Lincoln at 12 :0" p. m. uiid C :40
p. ni. Arrives at n.tttsmouth at 5 p. in. and
II :5T.p. in.
llOINC. EAST.
Pas"ier trains leave Plattsinoiukit 7 00 a.
in.. 8 " a. in., 3 40 p m. and arrive at Pacific
Junction at 7 :so a. in.. 8 'M a. m, and 4 10 p. in.
FROM-THi: FAST.
Pa-eiij;er trainsleave Paeiflc Junction at 8 30
a. in.. C V, p. in.. 10 oo a. in. and arrive at 1'l.itts
inoiilh at tf oo h. in.. 7 15 . in. and 10 20 a. in.
It. V. It. U. Time Tabic.
TahihO Kffa t Sitiitlny, Drcunhrr 5, lf.
KST.
ft :15pm
6 :t5
7 :'25
8 :20
8 :55
9 :40
10 :15
10 :.S5
STATIONS.
HASTINGS.
AYR.
BLUE HILL.
- COWLES.
AM ROY
REI CLcrn.
1NAVAI.K.
JMVERTON.
FRANKLIN.
ULi iOMlXOToN.
NAPONEE
REM KL1CAN
A LMA
OiH.EANS
OXIOlil)
ARAPAHOE
FAST.
V :10am
1 1 :0r
10
:jQ
H :20
8 :25
8 :00
0
n :10
5 :10
4 :45
1 :I0
:i :4i
11 :
12:10im
l . or,
I :"0
1 :'l
2 :50
I :45
12 :o0aln
11 : 10
5 :00 t
AKKIVAL AM IlKrAIlTl UK OK
VI, A TT.S .11 IIT SI 31 A 1 1.!.
AKUIVKS.
7.:to p. in. i
DF.l'AHTS.
1 7.oo a. m.
) 3. ("I p. 111.
s.."o a. ill.
"( (1.15 p. 111.
3.00 p. Ill
i .oo a. in
t 7.4."i a. m.
2.00 p. 111.
1.00 p. Ill
1.00 p. in
.::o a. in. s
KASTI.KX.
WKSTKltN.
NoltTHKKV.
Sill"! II K.K.V.
s.oo a. in.
:i.M p. m
1 1. ik) a m
7.:i p. in.
in.. 'in a in. 1
7.:w p. in. t
11.00 a in.
11. oo a in.
Nov. 10, 1 s.-o.
VKKI"IN: H'ATKI!,
1-ArTOUVVll.I.K.
J. W. Marshall. P. M.
O. F. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
Drugs? Medicines?
-AND-
WATiL PAPE1
All Paper Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IN
Stationery, Magazines,
AXD
Latest Publications.
Prescription Carefully Compounded
ty an j-ixpericiM-ea irui:i;isi.
REMEMRER THE PLACE.
6th ST., 2 DOORS SOUTH OF MAIN
PLATTSMOUTH, NEIL
UNION STORE!
AT
Eight Mile Grove, Neb.
r.v
WALTER JENKINS
Having opened a New Store at the ahov
J call attention to niv f toefc, and ask the
patronage of my friends ami the
1'ubiie lu jrciicial.
Dry Goods, Groceries
Tinware g Woodcinvart
and Oeneral floods of all fort.
JJSTTD GOOD
Cull and see our Sto:k hfore going
tlsc?vli(re.
S4lv Walter Jenkins.
ElI HARDWARE STORE;
,J. S. DUKE
Has just rpe:ied an entire new stock, of h?rd
ware, on
"Next door west "of Chapman & Smith's Druj
Store.
A Full Line of
SHELF HARDWARE,
SHOVELS, JIAKEiS. SPADES ana
ALL GARDEN TOOLS.
NAILS, NAILS, NAILS, ly the Kef
or Pou nd
llOPE, POWDJtlt, SHOT, GRIND
STONES,
WHEEL-BARROWS.
A Full Line of Cl'TJ.KItV.
Special Pates tc Guilders and. Con
tractors. All Roods soldjas lo s they possibly c;m be
and live. 41v
DAVID LAKDEETH & SONS Philadelphia, Pa,
5
0 o
S.6
SLm d 2
HKNRY BCEOK
DEALEK IN
ST5 US. 2? 23.1 f 11 3?
SAFES, CHAIRS,
KTC, ETC., ETC.,
Of All Dtuscriptiwt.-
2TALLIC BURIAL CASE J
Of a!l 'izes. ready m;;de and sold cheap f-r cash
IS NOW ilKAPY FOIi SERVICE.
With many thanks for past patrona,
invite all to eall and examine my -LAKOE
STOCK OF .
13U. FIKXTI UKASD COKFIK.H
ymm cabinet
I
AMES FETTEE
DEaLEU in
Musical Instruments,
Sole Appointing Agent for
The I'nrivalled Ulnson V Ilai:tliu
CABINET ORGANS.
Also State Ajrent for the Henry F Miller and
W. C Emerson Co. I'hmos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at office. Sixth, one door south of Main St.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEIL
3Iuic Scholars
Will do well to examine our
Xew 3Iason & II -mi I in
OK-G-JnE IlsTSTEUCTOE
7
Ih d
- i. .
CO
CD
CO s
Sd e-
5
- & a s
, C rr.
--i
M
l
S2
-1
O
o
C co 3
c3
3
41 C
P-t -
o
a: .
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!
Ia the basement o Merges Store,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - X EflKASK A.
Oue door cast of the I. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
XV.XV 3IOXAKCII TAHI-KS.
Cigars & Temperane Drinks
On liaiifTat the counter.
It is a wide and spacious Hall ; plenty of room
for player MiiFseats for viMtois.
El. Ol.TVKlt.
P. It. MUEP'IV
Manager.
i it r
I'rop.
.' It J iPnrtst and i:.t M.Miicinu eer 3ale.
Aeog:JJbinaii"ii of Hops, Euchti, Man"
iiraWve an5 Diiriii", ior., a " uw liet oiij
..cb?i ural.vj i'..t;riii3 of ftll c.thr Hitturs,
ii::JiBstite trrva:.vt 9!ood Purifier, Liver
te ulBtor, oi'' ll'-lta i;uavrii.
As;,-ut cnttT"'
.Hiuw cVaa !, r lon.r exit tkmllnp
B.:tfra:u-a ni''iliS 'c 1 :u,,J rurfect arot-nr
o 1 1 e rat i u as.
Tio7 jits rT liV iiirisrrt: ts i9i i fcira
To wliose 0 ji'nt'l'yn'.i iitscMU!ie irri'trularl
tr of i:i-U.vrclsor urinary organs, or who n
r.iiren ADDcnr T"'c aiidmil.l Stimulant,
li..:.-..tu?r a! iurafW"8- Without IntOX-
Icntir.s. riM
o mailer hat your ItW!!" cr ffyniptm
lire vl-it ttie dirfa.? or ail'OKnt ,a Hop hit
ters, lvm't wait until junas8 siclc but if you
only feel bad or iuieral'.e, u tupm atoms.
It may rro ysurlifo.lt hat S',aTel feundreda.
S 500 'Till 1" fW for a ca"-1 ther "will rir.t
cnreorlielp. Donot u!TtT ior'fct y"ur '"ends
wiir. r.but usaand urt'O t!.t nk u Hop B
Kem m!-r. rtnp letters ia noV rtle' rirPCrl
drunkrn lioit.-um. tut toe i'aivst'W n lest
Meuirinct vrr tuiuic : lue l.TiUDotw FBIKNU
and !(lr, and no rroa or family
chiuld bo witiiont tcia.
n rr .lia.i alKVit-jand tTTPit li.le cure '
torlinmlitjin. . u-; of o.iU'ii. tuluioro audi
furCirt:li;ttr. Hop Kiiim -w. e..
BRICK! BRICK! '
If you want any
Fire or Ornamental Brick,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
f-J REMFDY F03 EALDXES3
. rrtniunn Free tonor
lniin wi.o will ii'ieti to oav
91. whru a Rnw irrowiu ul Uaix. VVliLikcra or Mustai-LtM
ia iMrltiallf prfHlucd.
UaJurw). & t., S CTiaUia Plce; New Ii.
AIY FINE HEARSE
I --',';''T,fA'i A - i
J i r::i 'U
B b
We are jbonnd
low prices asKl a g;osa! nioek
will do it.
1P IE S
National Bank
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NELKASK.A,
lolI-X FtT'.flFltAt.U .
E. ;. 1 iovkv
A. W. McLaich i.i s.
'JON'il O UoCltSE
President.
Viet President.
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
This Hank i now opey fnr hnslin at then
aew rooiii. eonier Main- ami Si:;ih si r. -ets. and
is prepared to tranaet a i;e:e-iiil
" BANKING BUSINESS.
Jtt c.l. Sondii, Goia, liovtriisnont i!H t.ocjt
Securities
IIOUGIIT AND SOI.'.).
Ihpinit-i lle;eled and Intercut Allow
ed on Time C-. tij!'-aies.
XJS-A-PTS DZoAViT,
Vvaiiable in any part of thf United Staus aii
In a!l t'.ie Principal Towns and C-ities
of Killi,:e.
..GESTsroii -rna:
CELEPUATl.D
nman Line and Allan Line
OP STHAMKKM.
Person wishing to bring out their filcmls from
tnrope can
rUHCHASE TICK FT J'tto.M I S
Through to PlattHmontli.
WEEPING WATER BAM!
or -i;i:5 jiisos.
This Hank is now open ftr the transaction of a
Banking Exchange Business.
IIIll'OSITH
Peceived. aud Iniercst allov.od ou Time Uerli
ficatcs. m
Drawn, and availah'.c in the principal towns
ami cities of the United States and Europe.
o
Agents for the celebrated
Hamburg Line of Steamers.
Purchase your tickets from us,
Through from Europe to any
.Point in the West.
PEED P.UOS., 21. f Weepius Water, Neb.
E. SAGE
Successor to S.i;k 15i:otiikk.i.
Ie;il"rln
STOVES,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZIN
At the old .'.land opposite the new Ilit.'t.
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING,
ALSO
Making & Repairing Done.
HUB
f
A. G. HATT
JUST O TEN ED AOA1X,
2Teir, Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
onMain Street Corner of fth, J'iattsmoutli
Evcrj body ou hand for fresh, tender meat.
23 t 1.06
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AVD
VLACKMITIl
SHOP,
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
Of farm and ol her machinery, as there
is a Kood lathe In my shop.
PETER RA U EN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the waxon shop.
He is well known as a
N'O. 1 WOII KM AN.
TVew WasiiuK mid Itussicft made
trIer.
SATISFACTION (1UAKANTKED.
Shop on Sivth street fapposiie Streilit' Stable
M01UUS (VK0UUKE,
ouce more comes forward with an entire uevr
U'XiXi rr-fe WIITTEB
Stock of the finest Piece Coods ever Drought
. into Plattsniouth I !
EVERY GARMENT CUT IS
WARRANTED to FIT
Hundreds go there and they are
ALWAYS SUITED.
Shop opposite the Com t House. Give him
call and examine for yourselves. 4dtf
AUKXT tVAXTII forthei:estaud'Fa.st
ert Sellins: Pictorial Hooks and P.ildes. l'rices
reduced 3.1 per cent. National Publtshimr Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. . 6U13
O fn 59f l'M'1 day it lionie. Simples viortU
J)J LU U.fret. Addre-, Stinsox & Co..
Portland, Maine. - r,L)ely
is
to sell yoa your
null ifriiiiM
IMPOBTAHT I
Wsh"aB8 yell fer tile isext CI day a'C
gas?dles of cosl"np stoek f
We are Holding out some Eeal Inducements to close
feiaBli-is yms esia cIS sssad eaiiaine
pleaHuase' to s&ow . you ilarisg'Sa oaar vst-
GREAT RED STORE.
JPlatt&saaoialli - - Mefefaslcsa.
Factory ville Notes.
Ko. IIkkald:- Wo uie stil! in tin?
hind i' liie living ami the place f
lipe. Eartiiers :ire 1 t:sy cini!eiii!i:io;
with 1 lie weedH, and in huine cases it
is hard to say which will gain the
victory. Corn phuitinii had to be re
peated tosonie extent ; generally, crops
look good and tlie people are working
with a w ill.
We h:Hl a very pleasant party here
the other evening. Mr. .Maddock, our
faithful mail carrier has for the past
fifteen years been a subject to niatri
mony, and during that time he has
fought the battles of life bravely, with
the able assistance of his amiable
lady, who lias strewn his path with
dowers, and has assisted him, to ad
vantage in all his undertakings.
There was a large number of poisons
present ; after the ceremony had been
performed by Rev. II. T. iVi.lv, of
Nebraska City, the guests itpaiied to
the dining room w here a sumptuous
repast was in waiting, to which all
did ample justice. After supper the
lovers of the light fantastic tied to the
dancing hall and kept step to the mu
sic, until wee sraalll hours, when all
the young ladies and gentlemen left,
well pleased, and hoping that in fif
teen years frtm now they would be
going through the same ceremony.
Among the numerous presents re
ceived, were a beautiful liutter Dish
by Miss Eva Sayer; Miss IJurt Daw
son. Honey Dish; Miss Mollie Bates,
.poonholder; Mis3 Xettie Kates, But
ler Dish; Miss tlurtie Vanmeater,
Spoon Holder; Mr. Thomas Barn urn,
iSugar Bowl and set complete; Mr.
Frank Burnett, one Set of S.suce
Dishes; Mr. Leo Applegate, Sugar
Bowl; Mr, Thomas Wyant," one Set
Sauce Dishes; Mr. Joseph Dawson,
Tea Set; Mr. and Mrs. Kiser, one Tea
Set; Mr. and Mrs J. X. Applegate,
Jelly Stand; Mrs. James Banning,
Honey Dish; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller
Set of Goblets; Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
Pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Bramble, Set of
Sauce Dishes; Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Eoughridge, Cake Stand; Mrs. Daw
son, one Pickle Dish ; Rev. T. Ready,
Chas. and Dow Hoback, Tea Set;
Miss Minnie Iloback, Honey Dish;
Mr. John Dehl of Nebraska City,
Pickle Dish, Spoon Holder and Cake
Stand; Mrs. S, O. Bates, Pitcher.
The mill was stopped a short time,
on account of tl.e dam washing out,
but Mr. Miller promptly had it re
paired and Mr. James Bannning, as
usual is busy making Hour.
Doctor Wallace had a pleasant visit
from his brother John Wallace of
Brunswick, Missouri.
Mr. Win. Eoughridge has just le
ceived a new set of tools and has two
forges at work and is doing a good
business in his new shop.
Our new church is not finished;
whrn it is we will dedicate it.
Our string band is doing a lively
business. .Yours truly,
A SUHSCKlBER.
Louisville Jlelange.
Ed. IIekald; In the columns of
the Herald of the loth inst., a cow
ardly attack is made upon my charac
ter under cover of a fictitious sigua
ture "Quill". It is a notable fact that
whenever an unpi incipled party
wishes to assail and injure the char
acter f a person, he will write an ar
ticle to some paper over a fictitious
danie, in which by inuendo, or false
charges he will insinuate that said
person or has done some ter
ribly bad thing but never in such a
way as to be known. No, lie is too
great a coward to come, out openly
like a man. "
Men, when they prefer charges
against a fellow citizen, do so openly;
but "snakes in the grass" dare nt,
save the rattlesnake, which always
gives warning before he strikes, unless
first assailed. This writer is more to
be despised than a rattlesnake; he
tries to circulate a slanderous
statement, not only against
me, but , against others. with
out anyone but the editor knowing
who he is. He reminds me of the
foolish turkey, which, when its head
is out of sight, thinks itself secreted.
But why am I so basely attacked?
Simply b&eause I favor temperance.
Some of the whisky ring and their
allies are trying to do me all the in
jury they can, with the ostensible ob-
Eia Ipateasj ISebege Moliair JLastre9 ILiacn
ai2d IPoplias
Esa H5ssel9 Marseilles ISiassiasa 1TwlIIs5
JJJ? BBMABEZABLT X.O"W .FIQTJE;BS.
M:i tlfte new
Movase, next. to
ject of injuring my influence for the
temperance cause.
But turning, to the charge, "Quill"
says: "and now comes railroad master
who swears he will prosecute said
lawyer for stealing coal from said
company, unless said lawyer keeps
mum on the lumber question." If I
have stolen anything, why not prosee
cute me anyway V Road master, by
saying that if I don't keep mum about
his taking the lumber, shows that the
threat, as well as such a prosecution,
is and would be, a malicious one.
Why wait till he is prosecuted, if I
have done anything wrong and he is
in the right. The fact is, we don't
charge the roadmasler with taking the
lumber; we charge and shall bring
suit against the B. & M. R. R. Co. for
pay for the lumber which said com
pany jayhawked, and nnv, are un
willing to pay for.
"Quill" claims to be a temperance
man, though for the sake of being
popular with the whisky ring is hyp
ocritically doing all he can in their
interest, as he aspires to be our next
county superintendent. He, as is his
practice, is ever trying to carry water
on both shoulders. Quill slander
ously speaks of the bite Johnny Sulli
van. Well, we don't wonder that he
has courage enough to slander an un
fortunane dead man under a fictitious
name. In speaking of the great mis
fortune of Mr. Win. Cleghorn, Quill
says: "It is supposed that a blunder
in setting the limb kept him in bed
some months longer than would have
Leen necessary had no mistake been
made." This is a delicate subject, and
I don't like to sav much about it.. But
the limb was set by Drs. Waterman
and Hasemier and we believe tl.ey
did the best they could for Mr. Cleg
horn and perhaps as well as auy
other surgeons could have done under
the circumstances. Xaw, Mr. "Quill"
if you want a newspaper discussion
with me I challenge you to have the
courage to come out like a man and
not secret yourself in the dark, to
stab me and other respectable citizens
in the back, then sneak away like a
midnight assassin.
If you possess a single spark of
honor about yon, you will fight me
over your real name, and when I get
through with you, I think jou will
net want to run in three opposite
party county conventions iu the same
year for county superintendent; nor
will you feel like taking the chances
of running on an opposite party ticket
to defeat your own party, simply be
cause the Republican party refused to
nominate you for the oHice.
J. G. Xewbep.ry,
The Louisville Attorney.
What Our Exchanges Tell us.
Hastings is about to add 31000 worth
of improvements t her telephone sys
tem. Dili-yea, the famous starch manu
facturer, passed through Omaha, a few
days ago looking up a new loeat ion for
starch and gluco.se works.
- Sheridan Post: Hon. Church Howe
d nates a lot in Sheridan west of the
ice house to the fund for the 4th of
July. Chances will sell at one dollar
each and will be drawn under the di-
ection of holders.
While grading the high school block
at West Point a bone was unearthed
which proved to be the femur of the
hind leg of a mastodon. It measured
four feet seven inches in length and
weighed eighty-live pounds. The ani
mal to which it belonged, must have
been about sixteun feet high.
Who Take"T.'
People of all classes take tea. Dead
people take eterni T; gay people fes
tivi T; free people liberT; fashionable
folks socie T; good people pie T; suc
cessful candidates majori T; unsuc
cessful ditto minori T; editors hon
es T; solemn citizens gravi T; funny
roosters levi T; orthodox citizens
Dei T; polite people suavi T; bashful
fellows modes T; kind ones chari T;
bachelors and old maids singular! T;
short people brev? T; cunning folks
rascali T; romantic simpleton novel T;
respectable people Christian T; artis
tic people beau T; strong people re
sponsibili T; criminals penal T, etc.
iThe T pot cracked at this juncture.
Clotl&iBfia
CJarmtla9
i"(9ur Cttiipcruuce Column
j K.l.lll I j:v TIIK WOMAN'S rilltlSI IAN TKM
raltAXCH CNIrOi.
'for Hod. aud lionie. and Native Land."
The City by the Sea.
MISS WILLAIID'S VIIT TO CHARLES
TON. For weeks we had been expecting
this distinguished aguest. and again
and again beeii disappointed. First,
the illness of Miss Gordon, the private
Secretary, and then a death in Mrs.
McLeod's family prevented ; but now
they were here, the entire party of
four, and we delightedly welcomed
them to heart and home.
A woman's speaking in public, ex
cept " on the stage," was a new depar
ture iu this old conservative city xif
ours. We are strangely rnconsisterit,
for the very persons who go in rap
tures over a woman's acting, singing,
or dancing, with head, neck, and arms
uncovered and exposed, under the
blazing gaslight, to tho public gaze,
will shudder at the indelicacy of a
modest and refined Christian lady
pleading as only a woman can plead,
for the protection of her home and her
dear ones. I knew that Mits Willard's
reputation would command for her in
the land of the Huguenot and Cava
lier, all the attention and respect that
could be paid, but I was hardly pre
pared for the immense audience, which
filled to overflowing Trinity, tho lar
gest church in the city, or the number
of distinguished ministers, who to do
honor to the gifted stranger, occupied
the Chancel. Every dcnominatio:i
was represented by its best, and Miss
Willard walked in with, and was in
troduced to tho audience by, an Epis
copal Bishop, a native oT tho city.
A minister, who came in rather late,
said: "I expected to find a cropped
haired, masculine-looking individual,
with hands in pocket, and voice keyed
up to high C, and could scarcely be
lieve my eyes, when I saw a graceful,
beautiful woman, simply, and yet tast
ily dressed, standing modestly in front
of the pulpit, and in soft, sweet tones,
pleading for those who could not pload
for themselves. I had not listened
two iuinute3 before I surrendered, and
I could now no more doubt her call to
the work she is engaged in. than I
could question my own call to the
ministry."
The first utterances that fell frm
her lips enchained our attention and
made us conscious 'that a mind of the
very highest order was claiming our
attention. She was listened to, not
only with respect, but with reverence.
And from the Seaboard to the old
Palmetto State, there has yet to be
spoken or written,, the lirt word of
unfavorable criticism.
. Miss Willard is an especial creation,
and I believe her work in this State
has been blessed of God :o the good of
veiy many. She has won all hearts,
and takes with her wur best wishes.
Rev. Dr. Ved ler, of the Huguenot
Church, iu speaking of the symbol
istic V. C. T. U. interpreted them,
in Miss Willard's case, to mean, "We
come to unite," "we come to upturn."
S. F. Chapi.v, Charleston, S. C.
('rant aud Garllebl.
Washington, June 14. It was but
natural that Gen. Grant should take
the part of Mr. Conkling and be will
ing to let the public know where he
stands in the present controversy.
Gratitude for past services and per
sonal friendship, perhaps, furnish an
excuse for his recent utterances at
Chicago, unbecoming as some of them
are in a person who has twice been
President and whose resentment at
being set aside for a third term crops
out in the bitter words w ith which he
assails the Administration.
In singling out Mr. Blaine as the
author of these woes, General Grant
adopts the delusion of Mr. Conkling,
who assunyd, from his old quarrel
with the Secretary, that revenge in
spired the opportunity to strike a
lilow at the Senator bv which his
pride might be humbled and his power j
be crippled in the State. Mr. "Blaine j
has many mistakes' to answer for, but j
the appointment of Judge Robertson,
is not of the number. j
That ac, and all the responsibility '
AYER
of every kind belonging to it, attach
directly and exclusively to tho Presi
dent, as do tho preceding so-called
appointments No member of the
Cabinet was .consulted in either case
and there was as much surprise inside
as there was outside the Adminstra
tion when the nominations were
made known. The testimony on this
point is concurrent and conclusive.
After the decision had been made be
yond recall, without stultification, Mr.
Blaine had, of course, to take part in
the arrangements by which Gen. Mer
ritt was transferred to London, Bad
eau wan sent to Copenhagen, and Cra
mer succeeded Fish at Berne.
When the secret history of this mat
ter shall be revealed, it will be made
clear that if Mr. Blaine had had his
own way a very different policy would
have been adopted, I y no means ob
jectionable to Mr. Conkling, who was
recognized as the leader of the party
in New York and who, therefore,
would nut have been subordinated of
fensively. Like an infant attempting to walk
while only able to crawl, tho Presi
dent, flattered by incompetent inti
mates, undertook to play what he con
sidered a great part and to astonish
the country with a surprising stroke
of political craft. He would satisfy
bth factions in New York by a fair
distribution of the spoils. He would
thus harmonize the party and of
course illustrate the promises of tho
inaugural for civil service reform.
More than this, he would show him
self to be President, like another Jack
son, and be independent of Cabinet or
council. He was master and would
assei t his authority.
How well this programme succeeded
is known. In nii.ety days ho sjdit
the party into hostile camps, and now
the weak confidants, who stirred his
freakish ambition, and who inflated
hi. vanity to make this rash experi
ment, have made him believe that ho
has achieved a grand success, which
all republicans but a little faction ap
plaud, and which tho country irre
spective of party, appreciates. In the
midst of all the uproar, he is gratified
to think himself more popular than
ever before and cheerfully looks for
ward to a second ttrm. N. Y. Sun .
1 lie Situation.
Mr. Saloonist (with hands in his
pocket.) Well, Mr. Nebrasa, here it is
the first of June. Now what are you
giiiug to tlo about it?
Mi:., NlkrasTvA, (contentedly.)
"Nothin, till you do suthiii.' What
yoH poin'to do about it?"
Mr. Salonist "Nothin;' tilll you
do suthin.' Now what you goin to do
about it?" Hastings Nebraskan.
The Growth of tho Gun.
Foro.-t and Stream.
Hunting for game was practiced with
bow and arrow only until in the six
teenth century the Spaniards contrived
the arquebus or inateliloek. Here the
match was titled to a ".serpentine'' or
coctk, hung upon a pivot, and brought
into contact with the priming by a
work: rig substantially the same as that
of the modern hammer and' trigger.
Ti.U was further improved by the Ger
man invention of a jtcel wheel with
serrated edge, fitted to a spring, and
made to revolve rapidly, the edge coin
ing in contact with a pi. -co of pyrites,
and by this frietion producing tho
sparks to ignite the priming. The uso
of the wheel Jock for sporting purposes
was very general in the middlo of tho
sixteenth century, and for a long time
was not improved upon.
But uoccs-uty is the mother of inven
tion. A band of DuU-h chicken slealeiv.
or of Spanish marauders it is disputed
which being ton poor to provide them
selves with Hie high priced wheel lock,
and afraid to use tho matchlock, be
cause its light revealed their wherea
bouts to the minions of the law, ab
stained from their evil practices long
enough to devise a weapon better
adapted to the needs of roost robbers.
The result w:us the Hint lock; and the
pot-huiiting fraternity scored a long
credit mark. . The t-portsmuu of our
grandfathers' generation owed the me
chanism of their guns to a band of
poultry thieves; there is yet hope for
the colored brother.
The Hint lock reached its perfection
in tho hands of "that king of gun
niakers," Joseph Mantou, iu tho early
part of the present century, and it
gave way only to a worthy superior
in the modern gun exploded by percus
sion. The discovery of fulminating pow
ders, and their application to gunnery
mark a most important epoMi in tho
manufacture and employment of fire
arms. The charge in the gun mils at
first placed above tho fulminating pow
der, which was ignited by the concus
sion of :tn iron plunger struck by a
cock. Then this plunger was dispensed
with, and the fulminate was .vruply
placed in the flash pan. The sucue-sivu
ht. ps are familiar to almost all gunners:
the priming was placed between two
bits of paper and called percus-iou pel
lets; the fulminate was :.tiied to tho
breech of the lie v. Iy-iuvciitid carlri Igo
an. I hied by a penetrating needle; tin-n
x-anie th copper cap; and then the cul
iiiiiK.lhig impr.n tnuiit of the cartridge
containing Loth the charge and the
pri!u..:g. and ignited at first by the
pin, and afterward rim lire and central
lire principle.
A stirill boy in Ncwhiiryport. Maw.,
was promised a half-dollar by an ohb-r
si-ler if he would giveaway a wotlh'e.ss
I up he had picked upMiiueu'licrc. Tho
.i all !oy gVefuIly consented and pock
eied t v money. When evening camo
tin! ri'tor : sed to whom he ha 1 given
the dog, and was told with charming
naivete, ' Oil, I've given him to broth-