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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1892)
m TT W ! TT t"Tirauu urtt) uwu .uiiilMiiii Ol!-ijArthim I .lrh .MIm Miirrnv." miiM attsmouth Daily Herald FIFTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. F lIDVY. FUUTAUY 26 I8!)2. NUMIiKK 111 P 11 mi POUDER Absolutely Pure. nowder Highest of all in leaveningstrength Latest U.S. Government food re- port. WW RU KOTOS A MISSOURI RIVER R. R- A Fl E. J F IAILY PASSENGEK TRAINS G0IIG ERST No. 6:05P m, N. 4 lu a -i . No. 7 ;44 i. ni No. 10 :. in NO. 12 M::l4i. 11 N. M H -JU a. 11 G0IKG WEST No 1. 3 :45 a. m o 1. ... Wft U II' No. .. ...9 :0r a. m 0. -. ... -IS a., in. NO. ... ... 6 :' p.m No. -1, ...l rttt ). IK. o. 19 11 :05 a. m. BaattoeU'a extra leases for Omaha about two 'dock I.ir 'iulia ana win hcuiuiuud MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIMB CARD. N. BM Accomodation LeaTea. N.3fft - arrives. Trains dally except - unday .l:55 a. m. . 4 ;M p. m. TTORNEY A. N. 8ULLIYAN. AtUmy at-Law. Will pW prompt attention .11 hminMii ntruled to him. Office to Valoa block. Kant Side. Platttmouth. Neb. SECRET SOCIETIES TTKir.HTR OK PYT MAP tJauntlet lodge K No. 47 Meet every Wednesday eveniug at their h-dl In Panneie & I'raiK diock. aii IiisK kDlphts are cordially invited to attend H. n. Gnnitn, v. v. ; u tt A O. TJ. W. No. M Meets second and toarth . n nni n thi monin u. . n ball in ttoekwood block. . . . . . t7 ...1... . M. Vondran, M W, F. F, Brown, Keeoraer. OA8S IXDGE. No. 146. 1. 0. O. F. meet s ev ery Tuesday nieht at their hall jn Jterald wifL.i, a 11 iaX veiinwi urc cordiallv invited to attend v.hen viMiting in the city. Chris Fet rsen. N . U. ; S. r, ueporn. aecrciarj. QOTAL ABCANAM-Css Council No 1021. i. . v r.f i' hall in the Panneie & Crlr block over'Benneit & Tutts. visiring brethren Invited. Henry Tnoa Walling, Secretary. Uering. Regent ; A O. U. W..8. Meets first nd third Friday A ewejinirs of each month at fl. A. B. Hall ' Rockwook block. rrauK vermuyea, m, i, B. Euewole. Becorder. TEBEE OF HON B. meets second and H1L1- ll V. - - " - - . . tn...ihThiiNilavnf epli ffontn in L.U. i F hall in Kitzu-rald bb ek. Mrs. F. Boyd. lAdy of Honor ; Belle Vermylea. recorder- GA. B.McConihte Post No. 45 meets every s.1.,,.1,. ni.mir at 7 ; ao in 'heir Hall in Bockwood block All visiting comrades are eordiallv invited to eet with us. Ired Bates. Post Adjniant ; U. F. Niles. Post. Commadder. every Monnay evening at the Grand Army "eerety. ia.n1UP k M. W. A. meets every second and Fourth Monday ev-ntngs in I nr u i 1 1 i7titino ntiiniiinrH WHiuniut;. i P. cf iianfen, V. C. : P. Werteubenrer, W. A., . C. wilde. Clerk. A TXT t T V H E PAI.HEB CAMP NO 60 Sons of Veterans, division of Nebraska. U S. A. meet every i uesaay nigiu ai i w " i. tho.r hail in FitiL'erald b ock. Allsonsano visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet i.t. .. i .1 Kurt7 Commander: 1. A. A'C .tu I. - " - --. Blwain. l?t Seargent. DAUGHTERS OF BEBECCA Bud of Prom-i-e Iodge No. 40 meets the second and tih.kHu pvinini of each month in rh I-O. O. V. hall. Mrs. T. E. Williams, N ii. ; Sirs. John Cory. Secretary. rrniTKr. MSVS I'HRISTION "SOCIATIOS X Waterman block. Main Street. Booms pel meeting every Sunday alternoon at 4 A'hlcwlr . I iMn from h :3 a m w :ju v 1 1,1 j PLACES OF WORSHIP. Catholic St. raurs i;nurcn. k. ""u Bif.i. Hi-th v-Ather Cainev. Pastor Services: M ass at 8 and io -.30 a. m. Sunday scnooi at z uv, wim ireivM". Christian. Corner Locust and Eighth Sts. arvlM mnrnlnr and evenlBg. Elder A. Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Kpiscopai- St. Luke's Church, corner Third and Vine. Bev. H B. Burgess, pastor. Ser vices : 11 a. m. and 7aor.M. Sunday School at 2 :30 f. m. Gibxak Mkthodist. Corner Sixth St. and Granite. Bev. Hirt. Pastor. Services : 11 a. m. and 7 JOr.v. Sunday School 10 :30 A. M. Presbytf.ki a K. Services in new church, cor ner Sixth and Granite sts. Bev. J . T. Baird, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ; 30 ; Preaching at 11 a. m, uA 8j. m. The . B. S. C. E of this church meets every Sabbath evening at 7 -.15 in the basement of the chucrh. All are invited to attend these meetings. First Mkthodist. Sixth St., betwen Main and Pearl. Bev. L. F. Britt. I. 1. nastoi. Services : 11 A. M., 8 :00 p. M. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting W ednesday even ing. . UcrxN rKKSHYTERiAJf- Corner Main and Ninth. Bev. Wltte. pastor. Services usual hours. Sunday School 9 :30 A. M. . Swrrdish Co-orkoationau Granite, be tween Fifth and Sixth. ,.Ii)H,D baptist. Mt. Olive, Oak. between CTehIMd,Ele9venth. Bev, A, Boswell. pas- tor. Services 11 a. m. and . u p. m. rrajer meeting Wednesday evening. YocJfo Mkk's Christian Association lUoms in W aterman block. Mam street. Gos pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday. ternoon at 4 o'clock. Booms open week days from 8:30 a. in., to 9 : 30 p.m. SOUTH PARK TABF.RXACI-K.-Bev. J. M. Wood. Pastor. Services : Sunday, School, 0a. in. : Preacliliig, ii a. m. au arayer meeting Tuesday night ; clu tice Friday night. All are wlcom Ida. in. : Preaching, 11 a. ni. anil 8 p. i. ; ue. f plattsmouth gerald. COKNKK OK VINK ANI FIFTH STS. TKI.KI'IIONK 3S. NOTTS BROS, Publishers Iul)lishol every Tliursil;iy, and daily every eveninn except Sunday. Registered utthe I'lattHmouth, Nebraska l)nt pflice an second clasH mail matter for transmission through the U. S. mails. TEKJIS FCK WEKKLY. Oneyearin advance -One year not in advance - $1 50 2 (0 Six months in advance Three months in advance 75 0, tkk.is of iAir.y. One year in advance $6 00 50 One copy one month -Por week ly carrier - 15! SPRING IS IN IT. There's a kind of drowsy feeiin' in the linerin lenKthenin- days; The violets, sliyly stealin. are a scentin all the ways; An' the field-larks are delinthin', an' the hawks tenin to scream; An' the gohlen perch are bitin' in the cool depths of the stream. She is here. She is here. She is smillin' everywhere! You can see her glances brinRheth, you can see her tresses uleimi ; With her sweet birds carolling. With her lea fly vines a swing. She meets you and she greets you, with the kisses of the spring! Atlanta Constitution. AUSTRIA ANDTHE GOLD EXPORT. The announcement that most of the gold which is now leaving this i country is being shipped to Autria is preparing to change from the single silver to the double stand ard, arid for this purpose it is en deavoring to strengthen its gold reserve. Russia is the only other great country in Kurope which has the silver standard. Great Britain and Germany use gold chiefly in their payments to the government dues, and France, Italy and Spain employ both gold and silver. All of these countries are on the gold basis, and the silver which circu lates in them is held up to its face value in gold by the fact that silver coinage is virtually suspended, and by the further fact that the govern ment of each stands ready to em ploy all practicable means to keep silver up. ' Austria naturally desires to aban- don the companionship of Russia and to get itself into harmony with th e more progressive nations. This renders the accumulation of a considerable stock of gold indis pensable. It is supposed that the rest of the world will thus be drawn on for from $100,000,000, to $150,000,000 of the yellow metal. Where can this amount be obtained? Obvious ly the United States and Great Britain are expected to furnish most Qf France and Germany guard their gold jealously, while neither Italy or Spam have any of it to spare under any conditions. It - is now believed that nearly all the ornld that has left the bank of En- land in the past few weeks has gone to Vienna direct, while most of that which has begun to move from the United. States is said to have the same destination. Thus the gold exportation which has just set in has a peculiar inter est for us. Only about half of the $85,000,000 sent by us to Europe in the first half of 1891 has returned, although all of it was expected back . thi t- Tfaat drain had no injurious eneci on tne country s business r enterprise, so far as can be preceived, but could the country that miirh this vrar? 1 spare mai mucn inis yearr This is I a question which financiers are be- ginning to put to themselves. The general opinion is, however, that no real peril threatens us. The oper ation of our mines and mints has almost fully made up for the loss sustaiued last year, and these sources will hardly fail us in the immediate future. There is a heavy trade balance on our side, and al though this has brought us very little geld from Europe in the past few months, it may be able to keep the outflow of that metal within comparatively narrow limits. At all events there is no occasion for alarm at present. We have meet all demands upon us of this sort here tofore withont appreciable harm, and we are notlikely to be less fort unate in the present emergency. Globe Democrat. ORIGIN OF OUR PROTECTIVE TARIFF. On the third day of the first ses sion of the first congress of the United States after the adoption of the national costitution, James ladson of Virginia offered a reso lution reciting that specific duties should be levied on all importations of spiritous liquors, molasses, wines, teas, sugar, pepper, cocoa and spices; and ac ad valorem duty on all oIIkt articles; and alto a tonnage duty on' all American, vessels in which merchandise wan imported, and a higher tonnage , rate on all foreign vessels. Accord- j ingly the second act patted by th I first congress, inspired by Madison supported by Hamilton, and ap proved by Washington, wan a tariff; act. The preamble of tins act de- j clared that it was '"necessary for the j support of the government, for the ! discharge of the debt of the United- States, and the encouragement and , 1 protection of manufactures that ! duties be laid." This act combined i revenue wun proiecuou as evei y successful tariff act must. It em bodied every feature of the protec tive doctrine. It had a tree list, specific duties, and an ad valorem rates; some goods were taxed more and some less, and it discriminated so as to encourage and protect our own industries. Both in name and in form it was a protective tariff. We are often reminded that those were the pure and patriotic days of the republic when the founder f the government were only intent on the public good, and partisan greed of office did not hinder wise legisla tion. It it is well, therefore, to remember that a protective tariff originated wuh, ana was nrst ap plied by the fathers of theconstitu- tion, who may well be credited with an understanding of its powers and purpose. Under the benign influ ence of his protective tariff our revenues were made ample to meet the requirements of the treasury, our manufacturing industries were plated and fostered, our national credit established, and our country freed from the productive vessel- age which had so persistently been enforced upon us as colonies, and from which the confederation was powerless to deliver us. W. W. Curry. President Harrison has now appointed the last of the nine judges of the United States circuit court of appeals, and it may be surely said that he has not made a mistake in a single one of his se lection. Acts of this kind com mend the administration to what Mr. Lincoln used to call the plain people, and make it strong among them with a strength far surpass ing any amonnt of "brilliancy," so called. La Grippe. No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. Remain quiet ly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a se vere cold and a prompt and com plete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Weidman & Breken- Lfeld is this day dissolved by pVmtual consent, Ir. Weidman re tiring and Mr. Brekenfeld continu ing the business and assumes all indebtedness contracted by said firm. All persons knowing them selves indebted to the firm will call and settle at theold stand. Geo. P. Weidmann, C. Brekenfeld. February 4, 1892. Fop Rent. The 6tore building formerly oc cupied by Benj. Elson. Eqnire of Mrs. E. Drew. 25tf. To the Public. The Y. L. R. R. A. have arranged with F. II. Thompson, of the Excel sior Library Bureau of Chicago, to add at least 300 volumes to their library each year for a term of five years, charging $6.25 for the whole term, $5 for four years, $3.75 for three years, $2.50 for two years, $1.50 for one year membership. We bespeak a cordial reception for Mr. Thomas or his representa tive from every progressive or public spirited citizen and any person who is interested in educa tion and mental culture. To start with our library will contain over 500 volumes of standard literature, comprising works of history, biography, science, religion educa tion, poetry, fiction, references and miscellaneous. We will endeavor to satisfy your literary wants and trust as in the past you will favor us with your liberal patronage, tf Y. L. R. R. A. By order com. is otic e to Debtors. Any person owing me on account is requested to call and settle either iy cash or note ry -larch 1st. tf J. FlNLEY TOH.NSOX. MUCH Cn Y KcnuU of in 1 n ' 'M'l. I It .. Two well -among t'i er ii) m- 't i ii In Sixth r -i! ". tl.e N. V. 7 n'itailiei tin- . t ..-ill -ai !: - I : l !l I pw ri'ol.o!'. 1 t lit Cl!'ll str:ingel vir. li 'il- 1 i :i :i ! c : ber B'hiii ; -I .1.) I! (, ores'"! . . . . al "' -: ' :u 1 ' the nl.her lli:i k in . sni'i !-- i.: aii'l I'M.-v. . "1 :mh -ii in 1 1 i I'! : n ' tin- oil lin er." ' ' -!V.--i!.!v !': v. . " -' i ' : .Mr. - tt fuU'-!'' licl- '. ill- Ti ls. ,..! A - ' '! !: ?: Ti " A re .1 pers i',' ! Illi.stake." 1 run :i'n I surf ' ': ' iuterinsi''i a yv, "i .-! wlio lir.il n er!n :i ! t!i' "my hi;.-!).H.-l is:i Iie.ml el' yellow in '(' ' It nii-rlit be buii"." c-;. floor vraikcr. "I nseil to teach school in I remarked a tall woman v. i:. - i j muff, "and I can settle this ' The colors in the German t&g arc ted, white and yellow." This seemed authoritative, but some how the various contestants didn't ap pear satisfied. "There's Schwartz, the floor walker in the cotton department," sufrpjested the stately Fitzhugh, "he's a German himself; he'll know: Cash, go and ask Mr. Schwartz to write the colors in the German Hag on this card." The Indiana school teacher did not look pleased, but the matter having gone to the Court of Appeals she rested her case, and the cash girl was back in a minute with the card. On it were written the words, "black, red and white." "That settles it. Thank you so much," said the two feminine shoppers gratefully, looking apprehensively at the listening throng. "How much is the narrow ribbon, please?" "Twenty-two cents a piece of ten yards ma'am," answered the girl, ex pectantly. "Well, we need only a little; give me a yard of each color. How much will that be?" "Seven cents," murmured the clerk, staggered for a moment by the mag nitude of the order, after the trouble of obtaining it. The "other young lady" and the In diana school teacher tittered audibly, but there was no sign of a smile on the clerk's face as she drawled: "Shall I have the package sent up to your home, maam?" The Jews After Death. In the case of almost all Jews, the dissolution of alliance between the celestial elements and the material body is denoted by a lighted taper (as the symbol of immortality), a hygienic vessel of water, for ceremonial puri fication, and a napkin or towel. "Tahara," washing or purification, short' precedes the funeral, and is usually performed as a privilege by volunteers. Shroud is of plain linen or cotton, coffin without ornament, and burial without ostentation, be cause death levels 311 distinctions. Thereford poor and rich are entitled to the same respect, and the embarrass ment so often occasioned by costly funerals is avoided. The last look up on the remains is customarily accom panied by a slight rent in the breast of the mourner's garment, to express grief. When the coftin is deposited in the grave, the bystamlers ejaculate, "May he (or she) repose in peace." Near relatives and friends, in suc cession, throw earth into the excava tion, repeat the ninety-first Psalm, and then return to their homes. Among the reformed Jews, and with many of the orthodox, the funeral concomitants are of similar style and costliness to those of Christians. Wailing for the dead in a purely orthodox Jewish "house of mourning" is inexpressibly sad, and clamorously voices a sorrow which, like that of Rachel, refuses to be comforted. "Shiva," or the seven days of mourn ing, begins when the domicile is reached. During this period, unless unavoidable necessity compel, the bereaved do not quit the dwelling, or attend to any ordinary vocation. Min yan assembles morning and evening, and prayer is offered for the repose of the deceased. Friends pay visits of condolence, and deeds of beneficence afford some relief to anguish. Includ ing the Shiva, and following it, is a general mourning of thirty days, of twelve months for a parent, in which is total abstinence from festivity or pleasure. Throughout the year of mourning for a parent the bereaved of both sexes attend every service of the synagogue, and recite aloud the kad ifish. Standing in sable garments while others it, they repeat what is not a prayer for the dead, but a eulogy of divine sovereignty, and an avowal of resignation to the All-Perfect Will. Jewish law require separate, ceme teries, fnit jutt invariably obejed. (A -. CLEARING OUT FOR SPRING STOCK. 0 I o- NEXT:WKKK; DAWSON & PEARCE WILL SEEL A JOH LOT OK TRIMMED 1 1 ATS AT $1.00 EACH, WELL WORTH $3.(X). ALSO A JOB EOT OF SAILORS AT 75 CENTS, WELL TRIMMED, WORTH $1.50. CHILDREN'S HOODS, AT 25 CENTS EACH, AND A FEW BOYS SPRING CAPS AT 25 CENTS. o J o KILIL-X- 1SJOVV IS VOUr- The Weekly --A.ISX1D- Home Magazine Toledo Blade Harpers Magazine -Harper's Bazar Harper'a Weekly $1 85 - 2 45 4 00 - 4 80 4 80 o 501 Vink Street. Everything to Furnish Your Houso. AT I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODERN .HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Having purchased the J. V. Weckbach store room on south Main street where lam now located can sell goods cheap er than the cheapest having just put in the largest stock of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline store and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan. I. PEARLMAN. F Q Fqiogg QO WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Full and Drugs, Medicines, Faints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE P3 ACRES of Colorado 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 addren THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. a 61 I M TSdRnRUH w m m w -mt THE POSITIVE CURE. SLY BHOTHXRS. M Whm Always has on hand 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 AXD VI.NE Plattsmouth. - -, Nebraska BLOCK KEItltAltKA GljjlGK. Fo lggs Iowa State Register Western Rural -The Forum Globe-Democrat -Inter Ocean 300 285 5 50 8 10 3 25 me to Sqbscibe Complete line of St 881 9 Si Bt, Tteir Tort PricesOctaJ 50 21 7, 219, 221, AND 223 AaIN ST PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. F. R. GUTHMAN1T. PROP- Rati$4..-i0 PER WEEK A.n:i VP.