lattsmouth Dally Herald
FIFTH YE Alt.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 1892.
NUMBER 128
P
1
r '
i
V
Ml.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength
Latest U. S. Government food re
port. MUULtirOTOX & MISSOURI HIT ER R. R-
V TIME i A RLE. J
F DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
No. 2 6 : 05 P
No i....
o ...
No. '...
o.
NO. ..
.3 :45 a. m.
A :J-r p. ni
9 K a. m
-15 a. ni.
:25 d. in.
NO. 4. .
Ho. ...
No. 10 ..
Ho. 12...
' H. 20...
.IV Jua it .
.7 ;44 p. m
. 9 : 45 a. Di
..10 :I4 a. ii
..8 J0.n
No. '1.
..6 :05 p. m.
o. 19 11 5 a. m.
RnahnAli'fl extra leaves for Omaba about two
'olock tor omaba and will accommodate pas
sengers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY J
TIMS CARD.
e. 384 Accomodation Leave 10:55 a. ra,
jf,3S3 arrives 4;00p. m.
Trains daily except .-unday
,TTORKKY
A. N. 8ULLTTAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will give prompt attention
ii so all bnslners entruniea to Dim. uw iu
I aA. Kiwb Vtutt Klt. Hl&tmmouth. Neb.
SECRET SOCIETIES
K NIGHTS OK PYIIIIA!1 tJauntlet Loose
.o. 47 Meet every Wednet-day evening
at their bill lu Panneie Craig block. All vi
Ulnc knights are cordially invited to attend
M . N. Gnfllth. C. C. ; tl Dovey. K. B. S.
Of U. W. No. fU Meets eeeona ana iourvu
a iiua; p, ... .....
.11 in HnnkwiuiH tlllM-k. M
Krlrtav . venlnes in me monvo . a. n,
Vondraa. M Y,
r l ' . V .- 4 n
man tnruiv k iu I.O.O.F. meets ev
ery Tuesday night at their hall in Fitzgerald
DIOCK. All I'UU rruowii wc unnani ..........
to attend hen vIMtitiK in tlie city. Chris Pet
enen. N. G. ; 8 F. Qeborn. Secretary.
ROYAL "ARCANAM-OaM Coi ncil No 1021.
X Mrct at the K. ol P hall in th Parmele &
CraiK block over Benneit
ec I UUP, viMnuK
tiering. Kegent;
brethren invitea iienry
Thq ' ailing.
?To. c. w..
ailing. Secretary.
.8. Meet first and third Kriday
v evejlne of each month atG. A K. Usui
Pa Bockwook block. Frank Vermilyea, M, W.
j , IS buerwie, necurucr.
f E;KRE OF HON R. meets second and
i v ' fourth Thursdays of each onth in I.O.
O. r nail in r uzg-raia ui- ck. .nr. r. duju,
Lady of Honor; Belle Vermylea. recorder-
GA. R.Mct'onihie Pout No. 45 me ts every
Stur ay evonmp at 7 : 30 in ' heir Hall in
Rock wood block All visit inn comrades are
cordially Invited to eet with us. Kr-d Hates.
Poet Adjniant ; O. F. Niles. Foe Commadder.
ORDWR OK TI1E WORLD. Meets at 7 : 30
every Mrnoav evening at the Crand Anny
kail. A. F. Grooio. president. Tlios Walling,
secretary.
A8H CAMP NO.S3 M W. A. meets every
necond and F urth Monday v iiings in
Fitzgerald ha'l. Visiting neluhbors welcome.
P.O. Hancen. V. C. : P. Werteubenrer. W. A..
S. C. Wilde. Clerk.
PTAIN H E PALMER CAMP NO 60
Sorm of Veteran, division of Nebraska. U
A. meet -very I'uecdav nmht at 7 -JW o'cl- -k
their hall in Kitlgerald b ook. son nn-i
visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet
with us J. .1. Kiirtz. Commander ; B. A. c
Elwain. lt 'eaigent.
D4U.HTFUS r.F KFEC''A bud of Prom
i e iAdge N . 40 m ets the second ann
fourth Thursday eveni gs f each month in
the I' O. O. . hfll. Mrs. T. K. W llliatns, N
G. : Mrs. John Cory. Secretary
YOU.G MEN'S HRIsTH N SOC1ATION
v aterman block Main Street. Rooms
open frm 8 30 a ni to S -.30 p m. For men oul
Gospel meeting every Sunday atternoon at 4
e'elock.
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Catholic. St. Paul's Church, ak, tetween
Fifth and Sixth. Father 'aney. Pastor
Services : Visa at 8 and 10 :30 a. m. Sunday
School at 2 :30, with benediction.
, hbistiak. Corner Locust and Eighth Sts.
V Services morning and tvei.liig. Elder A.
- Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.
Efiscopau St. Luke's Church, corner Third
' and Vine. Rev. H B. Burgees, pat-tor. Ser
K rices : 11 A. m. ai.d 7 J0P. m. Sunday School
Jr at 2 JO p. m.
Gbrmax Methodist. i orner Sixth St. and
Granite. Rev. Hlrt. Factor. Services : 11 A. m.
and 7 JOr. u. Sunday School lo :30 a. m.
PBESBTTERIaK. Services Id new chrrch. cor
ner Sixth and Granite sts. Rev. J. T. P.aird,
.t. pastor. Sunday-sci ool at 9 ;30 ; Preaching
i" i"t 11 t.. m.stid 8 p. m.
Tti . R. S. C. K of this church meets every
f iS.ihbath eveninff at 7 :15 in the has met t of
tbechucrh. All are invited to attend these
V'' meetings.
First Mkthodi9T. Sixth St.. bet wen Main
and Pearl. Rev. L. F. Brit t. D. I), pastor.
Services : 11 A. M.. 8 :00 P. M Sui da. School
9 HO A. M. Prayer meetii g W ednesday even
ing Of km ax Frksbytfrian . Corner Main and
Ninth. Rev. Wttte. pastor. Services usual
hours. Sunday -chool a :30 a. m.
Swkedisw Co?fORFOATioAL. iiraniie, u-
tween J-tun ana Mxtn.
lokkd Baptist. Mt. Olive. kak. between
tenth and Eleventh. Rev. A. Bosweii. fas-
7 4V si
tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. rrajer
meetinK Wednesday evening.
town Men's christian ahsociatioj
Rooms in waterman DiocK.aiain streei. os-
el meeting. lor men only, every niiDoay ai-
i ernoon at 4 o'clock, tfoom open ween aays
;om8oa.ni..to 9:30 p.m.
---
ooth Park Tabernacle. Rev. J. M.
Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School,
T 10 . m. : Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. . ;
prayer meeting Tuesday night ; choir pr;i?-
tice Friday ntgat. All are welcome.
The PJattsmouth Herald
K NOTTS BROS, Publishers
Publish! every Thursday, aud daily ever j
e venlnjr, except Hun day.
ttitered at the PlattSinouth, Neb. po-t-O
Hcefor transmis.ion Mirouirli tin U. S. ma. 1b
a" second class ratft.
Office corner Vine and Klftli streets
f elephone 38.
TKKMH KOK WFHKLV.
O e copy, one year. In advance . $180
One copy, one year, not In advance 2 00
On co,y. six monttif. in advance 79
O c pv. three months. In advance. . 40
TERMS KOR DAIL1
O.ie cop one yar In adv nce $6 00
O'le Copy iter eek. by carrier 15
Oil copy, per month 6C
Subscribers who promptly pay
a year's subscription to thia paper
will get the Farm Journal one year
the two papers for the price
of one. Everybody ought to take the
Farm Journal. Its single subscrip
tion price is 50 cents a year. By
paying 10 cents extra you will get
by mail the "President's portrait
calendar." for 1892, with your choice
for president on your calendar.
Read th- the great combination of
fer in another column.
) There was expended in Maine,
; last year, $3,024,850 in building new
. or in creasing the capacity of old
j manufacturing establishments, af
j fording employment to 4,178 more
employes. This is a pretty fair rec
ord for a state of but 630,00 inhabi
tants, and one, too, which has been
accused of declining in population.
Strange, isn't it, that this revival of
industry should have come im
mediatelv after the enactment of
the McKinley bill? But, of course,
the tariff had nothing to do with it.
American Economist.
SOUTHERN WAR CLAINS.
And still the souther war-claims
go on piling up. They now num
ber more than 2,0C3. One of the
latest of these propositions is '"to
reimburse the state of Louisiana
for loss in the destruction of the
state capitol tt Baton Rouge, while
in possession of the military au
thorities in 1863." On the Bame
day that this was introduced a bill
was offered "to pay John Foster, of
Elizhbeth, W. Va., for ferrying the
United States soldiers during the
war."
Southern congressmen do not
offer these war-claims bills simply
for the sake of having them printed.
They mean business. The war
claims committee also means busi
ness. Seven of the members of
that committee are from southern
or border states. They know "what
they are there for."
In a single day this war claim
committee has reported back to
the house with favorable recom
mendations fifty-seven of these war
claims bills. On that same day the
two committees on pension and
invalid pensions reported favorably
just twelve pensions bills.
These figures will be better ap
precicted when it is stated that,
up to date, the number of bills re
ported back by all of the committee
to the house, favorabl' or unfavor
ably, is only 158.
There have been introduced in
the house since this congress con
vened 6.4C7 bills. Of these bills
those which relate to the payment
of southern and border state losses
sustained by the war number more
than 2,000.
Reports have been made upon 158
bills, and the number of these
which relate to war claims is more
than seventy.
Since Blaine has declined to be a
candidate for president of these
United States, aspirants are bobbing
up all over the country. Senators
Sherman and Allison are out again;
als d R. A. Alger and Judge Gresham,
and Senator Cullom has just an
nounced himself as a candidate,
and we also see by our exchanges
that Robert T. Lincoln is to be
brought forward. Three or four of
these gentlemen may be presented
to the convention, but the nomina
tionthat is to say, of Gen. Harri
sonis inevitable. With Blaine's
retirement from the contest the only
doubts which have been held have
been removed. From present indi
cations the result will pe reached
on the first ballot. No emergency or
exigency which is in sight or which
lias any chance to present itself be
fore the date of the meeting of the
convention will imperil his pros
pects in this respect. Indeed, every
consideration of political fairness
and expediency demands his selec
tion by his party for another term.
His administration has been able,
clean and satisfactory. He is a sin
cere, level-headed and progressive
official, who stands for the highest
and best that is in the republican
creed. Delicate and important
questions of home and foreign pol
icy have frequently presented them
selves to him since his accession to
the presidency, and in every in
stance the interests and honor of
the country have been ably and
successfully defended. Not only
does Gen. Harrison deserve another
nomination, but he is the strongest
candidate that the party can select
in this exigency.
BISHOP WILSON.
A. Great
Man Whose Heart Waa In HI
Lowly Work.
In the seventeenth century Bishop
Wilson was sent to the Isle of Man
then containing a lawless and ignorant
community with such unlimited
power over clergy and people that it
is a wonder he succeeded in doing
good rather than evil, says the Youth's
Companion. A tyrant did he prove,
but a loving one, and all Manxmen to
day bless the good bishop's name. In
time of famine he threw open his own
house to the needy, and gave without
stint, asking no man whether he were
saint or sinner, but only if he hun
gered. When his own means were gone he
begged from England, though he was,
as one historian declares, "a man who
would not have held out his hat to
save his own life."
He never desired preferment, but
olung to his own thorny road with the
seal of one who has renounced mate
rial good for the love of the highest.
"See, my lords," said Queen Caro
line one day, as he approached the
crowd of churchmen who surrounded
her, "here is a bishop who does not
come for translation."
"No, please your majesty," said Wil
son, "I will not leave my wife in her
old age because she is poor."
His island was, indeed, a poor spot;
he had wedded it for life.
One day in the market-place a little
girl of seven years crossed his path.
She was rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed,
bare of head and feet, and with a rush
of love the gray old bishop patted her
head, saving, "God bless you, my
child!" The Kttle maid courtesied.
"God bless you, too, sir," said she.
"Thank you, child, thank you!" said
the good old man. "I dare say your
blessing is as good as mine."
It was customary in those days to
employ journeymen as tailors. One,
Danny by name, was making a lon
walking-coat for the bishop, and in
trying it on he made numerous chalk
marks to indicate the place of buttons.
"No, no, Danny," said the bishop.
"No more buttons than enough to
fasten it. One will do. It would ill
become a poor minister like me to go
a-glitter with things like these."
Now Danny had already bought the
buttons, and had them at that moment
in his pocket. Therefore he was sore
discomfited, and said, pulling a wofu
face:
"Mercy on me, my lord! Wha
would happen to the poor button-makers
if everybody was of your opinion?
"Button it all over, Danny!" 6aid the
bishop. "Button it all over!"
A True Story.
It appears that a bright little fif
teenth-century Italian boy, a son of
humble and honest parents, was pos
sessed by a strong desire to go to sea;
and so, when he was about fourteen
rears of acre, he was allowed to make
I his first voyage. Of course, there was
! no such thing as steam navigation in
those days, so this boy went on a sailing-ship,
and a pretty mean one at
that. At the start he was as proud
and happy a little mariner as one could
wish to see. But trouble came. The
ship caught fire, and as this Italian
boy never had heard of your old friend
Casabianca, and the situation was des
perate, he sprang overboard. Fortun
ately, he caught hold of an oar, and
with its assistance ho determined to
swim all the way to land, wherever it
might be.
It was a hard tussle with the waves
for a boy of fourteen, but he had grit
and resolution, and, in short, there was
other work waiting for him somewhere,
he knew. So he swam on for a mile, then
another and another and another
nd another and finally, persevering
manfully, he accomplished the sixth
mile, and reached the land in safety!
I believe in that boy; and I'd like to
know what became of him in later
years what he accomplished; what he
suffered; whether he was a benefactor
to his race or not. Who can tell me
tliout him?" il. Nicholas.
Smells Good ami Frightens Moths.
A delightful mixture for perfuming
clothes that are packed away, and
which is said to keep out moths also,
is made as follows: Pound to a pow
der one ounce of cloves, carraway
seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon, and
Tonquin beans respectively, and as
much.-orris root as will equal the
weight of the other ingredients put to-
g ether. Little bags of muslin should
e filled with the mixture and placed
among the garments.
Subscribe for The Herald, only
15 cents a week or 50 cents a month.
JSTEW MKATMARKET.
Fresh Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton, Butter and
eggs kept constantly on hand.
Game of all kinds kept in Season.
SATISFACTION - OARANTEED
SAMPSON BROS.
Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Ave
P LATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA.
EW HARDWARE STORE
S. E. HALL & SON
Keep all kinds of bull ten hardware on hand
and will supply contractor on most lav
orable ter.ns
! TI3ST ROOFING
Spouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
done. Orders from the country Solicited
616 Pearl St.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
WW
W. H. CUSHING,
Prtiidmt,
J. W. Johnson,
Vice-PreMcUnt
-OOOT XT EOOt
Citizens -
PLATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
$80,000
Capital Paid in
F R Guthman J W Johnson. I 8 Greaael,
Henry Eikenbary. M w Morgan, J
A Cnnr. W Wettenkamp, W
H Cushing
A general banNing business trans
acted. Interest allowed on de
posites.
pIRST : NATIONAL : BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Paid up capital fso.ono.oo
Surplus 10,000.09
rs the very best facilities for the promp
transaction of llgitlmate
Banking Business
Stocks, bonds, gold, government and local e-.-unties
bought and sold. Deposits receive
nd interest allowed on the certificate
Drafts drawn, available in any part of th
United States and all the principal towns o
Burope.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMIT
TED. aighest market price paid for County War
rants, State ana County bonds.
DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald D. Hawkeworth
8am Waugh. F. E. White
George E. Dovey
fohn Fitzgerald. S. Waugh.
President Cas"
J
ULIUS PEPPERBERG.
Jf ANUFACTUBE of and
WHOLESHE JINU RETAIL
DEALER IN THE
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKEa's ARTICLES
always in stock
o
Plattsmouth, - - Nebrassa
DEALER I1C-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronage of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
WTE7ayelCingSALESMEN
To represent our well known
house. You need no capital to repre
sent a firm that warrants stock first-class
and true to name. WORK ALL THE YEAR.
9100 per month to right man. Apply quick,
stating age, L MAY A CO.
Nursery, Florist and Seedsmen.St. Paal, Minn.
(This house is resposible 1
Why will you cough when Shi
loh's cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $ I
For sale by F. G. Fricke A Co
ATTENTION LADIEs.
JSToav' is Tiirici to Bqy yoiji lTqts -Bonnets rid.
gibbons qt otl crvv'n 3iicc qt
DAWSON & PEARCE
RS. DAWSON expects to h ave our city in a short time and
Pearce does not wish to continue the business. So for the
o T I R T TiT DAT S o
will sell goods at cost.
Any one wishingto go into the millinery business can do so at
at your own terms as we wish to sell our entire stock as it is. We
a splendid location and a good trade.
ttTTJILir BLOCK
Two doors south, of Post Office.
NOW IS YOlff Clf&CE.
X XJLU V V VWjCVJ.
Home Magazine
Toledo Blade
Harpers Magazine -Harper's
Ba.zar
Harper's Weekly
$1 85
- 2 45
400
480
4 80
is
501 Vine Street.
Everything to Furnish Your House.
I. PEARLMAN'S
-GREAT
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Having purchased the J. V. Week bach store room on noutk
Main street where lam now located can sell goods cheap
er than the cheapest having jut put in the largest -.stock
of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline stove
and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan.
I. 1'KAUL.UAn.
F Q FqiGrTK G2
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all llourf.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
9f) ACRES of Colora io land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real--J-J
estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain for
some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or addrew
THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. a C8?
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. Tun st Kew York. Frteettettl
Always has on band a full stock of
FLOUR AND FEED,
Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Baled
Hay for sale as low as the lowest
and delivered to any part of the
city.
CORNER SIXTH AND VI.NE
Pattsmouth, - - Nebraska
-o-
Mn
next
-O-
once
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