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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1892)
mouth Daily Herald.. FIFTH YKAK. J'LATTSMOUTII, XEltllASKA. MONDAY. JUNK 13, 1892. NUMHKIt 222. if. A 7f plattsmouth gerxld. COKXEK OK VI.NK AND KIKTII STS TELKI'llON E 38. KNOTTS BROS, Publishers Published every Tliurwluv. and tluily every eveuing except Sunday. KeKtere! at the I'lattfniouth, Nebranka tot lflice a ecotid clusa mail matter for traninisMiuti through the U. S. mails. i Absolutely Pure. A -'im n( tartar ti-i Vi 11 fr nowdef Highest of all in leavening strength I f.atPit II. S. Government food re port. TKKMai b'CK WKLV. One yenr iu advance -One year not in advance " Six monthit iu advaiu e Three months in advance TEKJIS OK DAILY. One year in advance One copy one month - Per week by carrier - $1 50 2 73 40 $0 00 5) 15 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. D UR UNO Toy & MISSOURI RIVER R. R- V TIME TABLE. J OF DAILY PAS3EXGEK TRAINS For President BENJAMIN HARRISON' of Indiana. For Vice-President WHITE LAW KIED of New York. GOING EAST No. 2 5 : 17 P. M. No. 4 10:31a. II. No. 8 7 ; 44 p. m No. 10 9 : 45 a, m. No. 6 12 :25 a. Di GOING VEST Not 3 :45 a. m. No. 3. 3 :48 p. in No. V 9 :00 a. m. No. T 5 .1T U . n O 4 :40u. m. No, 91 :ia a. m. TlIE defeat of Blaine does not keep him from supporting Harri son and the whole republican ticket. Bushnell's extra leaves for Omaha about two o'clock for Omaha and win accuii"u"j y- seugeis. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 34 Accomodation Leaves ,?:a- - .. nmvra 4 :U0 P. m. Trains dally except Punday. The republican nominee for the presidency and the republican platform are in perfect harmony A . wun eacn oiner. SECRET SOCIETlt, iiM ramp No. 332 M. W. A. meets every .ornnd and Fourth Monday ev-nlngs lit i t..ii vtsittnv ifii?litor8 welcome. PC Hansen. V. C. : P. Werteuberger, W. A.. 8. C. Wilde, Clerk. .vrirv II R PAI.HKR CAMP NO 60 Sons ol Veterans, division of Nebraska. U 8. A. meet every Tuesdav night at 7 i30 o'clock in their hall In f'ltigerald b'ock. A 11 sons and ?...?. .1 -.77. i oor.lillv invited to meet ..i.i. i i Unrtr Commander: II. A. JJC . vi 1 1 11 " " . F"-aln. 1st Seargem. i -i., - r i KKOFTHE WOULD. Meets at 7 : 30 every Monnay evening at the Grand Army Jl. A. F. Groom, president. Thos Walling. Ill . secretary. I :5f 1 w VnH-Mpft first and third Fri" CJVV . A "UiyVvrninof each .-ntltnt I OO F .'i Iiall. frame eriny.- . j i recorder. ' ", GA. R-McConlhle Fost No. 45 mej-ts eve ry Saturday evuning at 7 : 30 in ihelr Hall In Fockwood block. All vHltinu comrades are " i i. ... ...on. nitti n Krtl Hates. CT."ivo.F:Mi: Notwithstanding the howling of the democratic press, Blaine graceful' resumes hia positiou of 1888 and desires to be known atrain as a Harrison man. The demand for 1-cent letter post acre is reiterated in the republican platform, and the republican con gTess to be elected next fall will see that the people get it. each indicating, in some way or another, the state of mind of the people. But in the latter part of 1773 it was deemed necessary to set tle upon some design, and it was decided to retain the united croeaes of King James on a blue ground in the corner, thereby recognizing the Bovereicrntv of Kiiirlaml, but to still further carry out the idea of a union flag by replacing the red field with one of thirteen red and white em blematic of the union of the thirteen colonies against tyranny and op pression. The new striped flag was called 'the "grand union flag." It was not destined to ware long, for it soon became necessary to aban don the last symbol ot loyalty, and on J tine 14, 1777, the blended crosses of King James were erased from the blue canton, and the American con gress resolved "That the Hag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new con stellation." June 14 is now known as "flag day," and is celebrated as such by the Sons of the American Revolution. From "flow to Make an American Flag," in Demorest's Family Magazine for July. ESJUITABLK LIFK INSUKANCK CO., OF N, Y. T. II. Pollock, Agent, AN INTERESTING QUESTION THAT MAY NEVER BE ANSWERED. Spot Cash Hardware. Notice. The social and dance to be given by St. John's Altar Society, Friday June 10th will be postponed to Mon day June 13th. Don't forget the change of date. "Ilackmetack errant perfume. for sale bv O II Fricke. a lasting and fra- price 2o and oO ct9 Snyder and F G Cleveland has nothing to say about Harrison's reaomination. But we should not wonder if he re members when the same man was nominated four years ago. President Harrison promptly sent his check for 200 to the Oil Creek sufferers. In other words he manifested just ten times as much Hvmnathv for them as Cleveland J did for the victims of the Charles- ,vir,iT; ok pytiiias da tint let Lodye I ton earthquake. N."i7. Meet every Wednesday eve; nine at their Iiall over ic Knnrnis are .iinmiij i- c M N Griffith, C C: Otis Dovey K of 0 II. visitirnj o v w No t.. Nf..u u-n1 nnd fourth . . . . : :n tl,u .iiimlll II T i i ; iTHlavrvrnmi:!' i . v . nirilil l Vmulran. M W. fc. 1' Itrown, recorded. . ...pruua llL' UyilVII'A - KIWI OI I J" . ' r,. .t, .oon.l and fourth Th.trsday eveuimci ot each month in hAl ll r . 11711. ni a. a . ... - G. : Mrs. John Cory. Secretary. t t . t-in IVOR Meets the first IJ and thinl Thrursday evenings of each tnonUi in I. O. O. F. hall. Fitzgerald bUnrk. M Ad.lie Smith. Worthy Sister of Honor Mrs. Nannie Hurkel, sister secretary. . - ... t ft n V mVt( ev Pi55--5-ui" V,",m".. t the cuvT Cbrls Fet ersen. N. G. ;S.F.Osboro. Secretary. Keports from the census bureau show that Iowa leads Kansas very considerably in the yield per acre of cereals. The figures for Iowa areas follows: Barley, 25.84; buck wheat, 11.39; corn, 41.28; oats, 39.09; rye, 15.42; wheat, 14.09. For Kansas the figures are: Barley, 23.01; buck wheat, 9.72; corn, 35.40; oats, 30.49; rye, 14.G5; wheat, 19.21. In the yield per acre ot wheat alone ivan- sas makes the better showing. IV ifiVAf R(!ANAM-Cas UOUDCli rio iiki, lliet a1?heAK.Aof P. ball in the Pamele rraiir block over Bennett : iw, bs Jrl?tfr invited. Henry Gerlng. Kegent; Thos Walling. Secretary, : i.ovm fIIl4TION SOCIATION VUV '" Kii" Street. Kooms J- Va'cr" " ."o . , m. For men only open inmi s -. afternoon at 4 tiostei meoimn O'elocK. MEATMARKKT. 4b ri irePh Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton wuuer aau etxgs kept constantly on uauu. Game of all kinds kept in Season SATISFACTION - OARANTEED SAMPSON BROS. AH st and Lincoln Ave attsmOUTH. - NEBRASKA. A. A New Orleans irrand jury has made a report, in which it says that gambling cannot be suppressed and recommends high license as a means of controlling and limiting the evil. The suggestion is made to the legislature that a uniform license of $200 per month be as sessed upon each gambling house in New Orleans, the license fees to be turned over to the charity hospi tal. As the gamblers are not likely to do much for charity voluntarily, and as they are pretty sure to go right on pursuing their calling in New Orleans, perhaps some good would come of such a law. Two hundred dollars a month from each gambling house would give charity a great boom. Omaha Bee. TJLIUS PEPPERBERG. Among Tobacco, Havana toaoa the taste of U1U11C jjiccw the critical connoisseur, .no i : r. 1 nrocess can en- tralnP. The "Bud" ira art always made ot fillers and me uncoi . always been esteemeu axrartr oiner utauu? ar sold at Platts- mouth. has above made Plattsmouth, Nebraska t.- .. c t Twr ilenSrable resi deuce lots in Orchard Hill addition T14arr.r.lltrl. Within MoCT lit JL " ORIGIN OF OUR ELAC As our existence as a nation had its origin in the English colonies, go our national ensign had for its basis the flag of England, the moth- country from whom the colonies revolted. The yoke was shaken off; the impress remains on our character; the flag was repudiated, but the colors were retained. The English flag was the one in use in the Anglo-Saxon settlements in America from the time of the ar rival of the Mayflower until January, It was a red flag with a blue canton, or coner, upon which was the cross of St. George, the patron saint of England, and afterwards the united crosses of St. George and Andrew, the patron saint of Scot land. Durintr the stirring times just precediug the Revolution, the style of the American flag was as chaotic For millinery and pattern hats or nnvtliino- in the line of ribbons. tlit latest stvles and de signs, call on the Tucker Sisters in the Sherwood block. tt. For Sale ok Trade A desirable lot in Plattsmouth. Will sell lor cash or will take a good buggy 1 , i rit qiiH liorses in pxrhanire. w . . " " ' For particulars call on or address this ottice. xi Half Rates to New York. Tn nrrntnmodate Christian Ell- deavorers and their friends along its line who desire to attend the national convention of the i.r.b. r K nt New York. Tulv 7-10. the Burlington route will on fuly 4 run - , . - r - 1. a special xrairi irom wniciiici. flir-oii o-Vi to New York, via Chicairo and Niagara Falls, leaving at 11:40 r . . . r t , a r nttiir nrrivni itt :i 1 1 I r;n n.M 1111111 the west. A rate of one fare for the round trio lias been authorized and will be open to the general public. TiVirfta. irnnd to return anv time within thirty days from date of nurchase. will be on sale at dates to T A he announced later, ine low rates in fnrrp the throiip-h car facilities r, 4Ua i;artrail of travelers bv the Clfc ' 111 V. V- " - " . 1 J 1 -1 - 1 1.4. tfurlington route, anu me uciiiii- lul season or tne year, cumuiuc tu niVp tHia an iinenualled oppor tunity of visiting the east. Remem ber that you can purcnase iicKexs trom your station agent through to New York. Full information may be had upon application to the local agent of the B. & M., or by addressing- T. Francis. General Pas senger Agent, Omaha. Tnst as sure as hot weather comes there will be more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. Jwery person, and especially families, ought to have some reliable medi cine at hand for instant use in case it ia ,firiel A 2.- or 50-ceut bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just wtiat you otiirht.to have and all that you would need, even tor me most severe and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and mnat surcpss ftil treatment known and is rleasant to take. For sale F. U. Fricke x uo., druggists. The B. & M. will sell tickets for the second annual encampment competitive drill. Omaha, and for the meeting of the Manufacturers and Business Men's association, Omaha, at . one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 13, 15, 16 and 18. Final limit for return, June 22. J. FRANCIS, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. H. PoLLOCK. Agent. I will be in the city for the next ten days, and, as I have two good Singer sewing machines which I must dispose of, any one wishing a machine at a bargain, for cash or on the installment plan, should call at once at Henry Boeck's store. I. Jubenville, Ex-Mauager Singer Man'fg Co. at Plattsmouth. 6 particular cail on or aaaress were carnea on ainerem occasions, A nasal injector free with each bolii-' Srii.o: o.-warrh remedy. jrrice ixi cts. For sale by O H Sny. der and F G Fricke. Arc the Murrurnti of the Ifead and Face After Dweapltatien IsrvoloJitmry or Are They Attended with Some Slight Action of the Will Some Experiment. The question of the duration of con sciousness in the brain of criminals after execution by hanging or by the guillo tine is being discussed with greater in terest than ever since Anastay, the mur derer of Baronesa Dellard, paid his debt to society. It is said that this remarka ble criminal sent to his brother a letter on the subject as follows: j The separation of uiy body and that which comaitutue my thinking being cannot so soon be aooomplished. I believe there In a survival ot about an hour. Come, then, I eon, be pres ent at my execution and insist that my head tie given to you. Call nio with your voice and my eyes will reply to you. This is but the repetition of a popular belief that has prevailed for centuries. There is a legend of a state execution in England at an epoch when the ax and block were in use, which sets forth that after the instrument had fallen the per son whose head was on tne diock ex claimed, "You have missed mef to which the executioner replied with a slight kick that sent theThead rolling to a distance. The story never gained much credence, but is still worthy of discus sion. Its truth or falsity would depend on the possibility of the instrument being so thin and sharp that the walls of the veins would not be displaced, in which case the circulation or tne dhxki might continue for a few seconds, and whether consciousness migbt continue for a moment after the vertebra) of the neck was severed. This hist difficulty won 11 be the srreatest, since utter un consciousness is supposed to be simul taneous with the severing of the spinal cord or the breaking or tne necK. in anv event, scientists who have taken the trouble to study the faces of the guillo tined for a few seconds alter tne ratal ttmVfi nr who have made experiments with decapitated animals, do not favor the theory. Several French physicians, and among them Dr. Paul Loye, now deceased, but once a professor at the Sorbonne, have experimented with dogs, using for their hanjjing or decapitation machinery like that employed in public executions. The dog was chosen for the ex periments as having the most mo bile face and being able to repro duce the movements which in rare cases have been observed in human subjects. Persons whom this treatment nf iinrnh animals misrht revolt are becked to remember that the suffering is much less than in vivisection, since these methods of execution are generally rec ognized as producing the least pain. The guillotine employed by Dr. Loye was similar to that used for the execu tion of ordinary criminals in France. It consisted of a triangular knife or ax, surmounted by a mass of lead weighing over twenty pounds and falling over six feet upon the neck of the animal, which was severed at the third verte bra. The phenomena observed were similar to those remarked by other French and by foreign savants whose experiments have been less elaborate. At the moment the head was detached from the body the mouth opened wide, as if the animal was making an extraor dinary effort at inhalation. The tongue was applied to the lower part of the mouth and underwent a brief period of agitation. The eyelids were closed with light contractions. Then the eyes were opened and rolled from side to side and top to bottom, the pupils in the mean time gradually contracting. At the same time the jaws were opened and violently closed, and the face was rapid ly convulsed. This was followed by changes at the corners of the mouth, vi bration of the nostrils, trembling of the lips and erection Kf the ears. The en semble of these movements constituted a series of horrible grimaces like those seen on the face of the guillotined, and seemed to express the most intense ag ony. If the cornea of the eye was touched the eyelids closed, but if an ob ject, no matter of what kind, was placed before the eye there was no movement. Neither did crying nor whistling into the ears of the dog appear to cause the slightest sensation. The pinching ot the tongue caused a slight shrinking of that organ. Although the pupil of the eye was contracted, the approach of a light rendered the orifice still smaller. These phenomena occupy about ten seconds, and are followed by a teriod of repose continuing to the fifteenth or twentieth second, during which, the mouth rests closed and the eyes open and without movement. At the end of this time the mouth opens and closes quickly, the nostrils dilate and contract. During this time, although the irritation of the cornea has caused a slight wink ing, neither whistling in the ear nor touching the tongue or nostrils with am monia or cologne has been able to pro duce any effect. The opening and clos ing of the mouth resemble yawning, and are reproduced a dozen times, after which the motions gradually cease. Then the cornea loses its sensibility to the touch, though, half a minute having elapsed, the yawning is still active. The pupil of the eye dilates at the approach of light, but does not contract, and the cornea loses its g Listening appearance. At the end of two minutes the yawning ... ...... lliO Ul;..., and the bead takes a corpselike look. San Francisco Chronicle. MANY YEARS AGO Til LI TCKT WROTE: "Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long." It was true then and just as true to day, and fits our case exactly ALL THAT WE WANT IS Your Trade on HASTVAKIS, CUTLERY, STOVES, TOOLS, WOODEN Wlkb That is all; ''Nor do we want it long" just for a few years, say twenty or more and if yon will grant us this "little" our cup of h;i ppiiu'ss wiU be full to overflowing. In return you will have little to want, lor in these goods we offr tbe best and most complete line made in this country to-day and --t Prices 30 That ever3 time we fill out a quotation tOieet we feel that we ought to be accorded a place in history among the philanthropists for we are giving the trade all the cream and keeping the skimmed milk for ourselves. WILL YOU XOT GIVE US THE "LITTLE" THAT WK WANT. J. W. Hendee, & Co. 3 ZED JELr H J. I. UNUUI1 h FOR Fill ST CLASS FURNITURE. K HANDLES the Whitney baby Carriages and can offer good bargains in them Parties desiring to furnish a house complete could not do better than to call and inspect his line of furniture, in the way of Parlor st-ts, Dining room sets, lied Room set, and evenything ktpt in a first-class establishment. J. I. Unruh. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. W A Boeck & Co WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE OUR LOW PRICES IN MENS. BOYS, LADIES MISSE AND CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT ARE GOING AT BAR G W. yi. JBOJZCJT cf CO THE POSITIVE CURE. IKLT BB0THKB8. M wamaBUtVtevYork. PrtoseOMt I i t IrALI' onttc.