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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1892)
n n A 9 ill? IS H m M 4 VOL. XXIX. NO 0. PLATTSMOUTll, CASS COUNTY. XKBUASlvA.TIIUUSDAY MAY 2C. 1892 11.50 AY I' A It. iyci m .c- Mil .a I rVvl rf!, -Ml IIS ii tw '-.M J OWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strengtn Latest U. S. uovernnieiit iuuu r port. EV MKATMARKET. tt,.k itepf. Pork. Veal. Mutton, Hut Mr ana eggs kept constantly on baud. me of all kinds kept in Season SATISFACTION - OARANTEED SAMPSON BROS. Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Are M.ATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA MEAT MARKED - SIXTH STKKBT F. H. ELLENBABM, Prp- ThA hpHt M fresh meat always found in this market. Also fresh Eggs and Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their season. ' lf 8IXTH STREET Meat market Always has on hand n full stock of FLOUR AND FEED, rwn nrnn. Shorts Oats and Baled Hay for sale as low as the lowl and delivered to any pari of tl. city. CORNEK SIXTH AND VINE Plattsmouth, Nebn JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANUFACTUllK OF AND WIWLESRLE'JINB RETRO. DBA LEU IKTHR CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS FULL LINK OF TOBACCO AND SMOKEK's ARTICLES always in stock Plattsmouth. Nebrassa Wr. 11. CCSHING, i'rmuiiiif, J. W Johnson, Vicc-l'riifidtnl. -ooOT H EOOo- Citizens - Bqqfy PLATTSMOUTH NK1IKASKA Capital Paid in $50,000 P U (iutlmmn. .1 W Johnson. E 8 (ircusul, llenrv K.lktinbary, M W Morgan. J A Connor. W Wettenkamp, W II CusliliiK A general banNing business trans acted. Interest allowed on de positee. pIRST NATIONAL : BANK OP PLATTSMOUTH. NKBKA8KA Paid up capital Hurplu ....gw.mio.oo .... 10,000.09 rs the very bt facilities for the promp traneactlon of lluttlmate Banking Business Stocko.bonrta, Rnld.Koverninonl and local e jurltte bought Hiul Hold. Deposits received and interest allowed ou the certlllcai- Drafts drawn, available In any part of the Untied Statea and all the principal tewno ol Europe. OOLLKCTIOMt MAHR AND 1'llOMlTLV UCMIT- tk;. BlRhtM market p'lcn paid for County Wai rants, St. '.to am County beinlf. OIKECTOKS John Flt7t!rald I). Hawfcoworth Hum Waun. K. K. While UeorKe K. Dnvey lobQ PlUperald. b. Waii(?h. President Cat blur. j7f glattsnwnth gcrald. COKNKK OK VINE AM) FIFTH SIS TKI-lil'llONE as. KNOTTS BROS, Publishers Published every Thursday, ami daily every evening except Sunday. Registered ut the riattsmoiitli, Nebraska post pflice as second dasij inuil matter for transmission through the U. S. mails. TKRMS KCK WEKKI.Y. 0e your in advance - - - $1 Hi One yeur not in inhume - - - 2 t Six montlis in advance - - - "." Three months in advance .-.4(1 TKKMS OK DAILY. One year in advance - - $B (K) One copy one month Si Per week by carrier - l." A Guatemala correspondent writes to the British Trade Journal that "at present British trade is fall ing olT, its place being taken by the commerce of the United States and Germany." This seems to be the condition of British trade every where. And "the great system of 18 tor is beguiling "to totter to its very base!" l. 18S0 the national debt of the United States was $3S.33 per capita the average for all foreign countries $r;62, $2.71 less than ours. In lxK) our debt was only $14.24 per capita; that of the rest of the world was $32.88, more than twice as large as ours. The question is, Have we or have we not distanced the rest of the world in the last ten year? ENCLAND will not put a duty on American food products. The democratic papers which imagine that sue will are in error. Premier Salisbury's talk in favor of a pro tective policy will have no influ ence. He has attacks of this sort of folly every twelve or fifteen months, and nobody in his country minds him. A protective tariff would hurt England as much as free trade would hurt the United States. It is estimated that the total ap propriations by the first session of the Fi:ty-second congress will foot : . :,.)32,S04.78.S1. The total appro i.i'.ions of the first session of the y lirst (or "billion dollar") con- gic-jH were $-103,3518,510.70, and this included a pension deficiency of $2."),321.I07.34, left it by the previous democratic congress. The second session of the "billion dollar" con gress appropriated $323,01 8,072.55. Therefore the first session of this congress will exceed the first ses sion of the last congress by $0l),40r, 109.02, and thi second session of the last congress by $7,780,007.20. These are the figures of Mr. Beltzhoover, a democratic congressman from Pennsylvania, and are verified by Mr. Holuian. AMERICAN AGRICULTURE PROS PEROUS. The agricultural class deserves some special consideration. It may be asked, If farming is not profit able, why do crops increase? If market gardening is not profitable, why does the product increase in (itiautitN and in value? If farmers do not prosper, why is it that there is a constantly increasing demand for labor on farms at wages that are much higher than they were ten or twenty years ago, to meet which uemanu lor tarm lauor mere is no sufficient supply? I anticipate the bugbear of the mortgage; but about that we are beginning to have data sufficing for a true solu tion. It is not true that the farm ers, taken as a body, especially in the west, are oppressed with heavy mortgages. The reverse is true. Let it suffice to refer to the special census bulletin giving statistics of farm lands and mortgages in Illi nois. In this return, compiled by Mr. John, S. Lord (whose reputation is well known to every one dealing with statistics) and by Mr. George K. Holmes, a separation is made between mortgaged acres and mortgaged lots. Dealing with mortgaged acres as a representa live of mortgaged farms, we find that the percentage of the mort gage upon the true valuation of all farms taxed in Illinois was only thirteen and twciity-srven hund- reths. Less than one-half of the larms in Illinois are sunject lo any mortgage, the percentage of tlu total number of taxed acres repre wented by the number of mortgaged ai res being only thirty and seventy eight hundredths. Dealing with the mortgaged acus only, the aver age ol the mortgage to the true valuation is but forty-two and twenty-seven hundredths per cent. It therefore appears that much less than one half of the farms of Illinois are subjected to a mort gage, and the average mortgage upon that part encumbered by debt is less than one-half its specific value. This official statement con firms the judgment which 1 had formed from data secured in a much less adequate manner from other states.-Edward Atkinson in May Forum. Orejici, WH-jhinton Bud tlio North went I 'Meifie Coast. The constant demand of the trav eling public to the far west for i comfortable and at the same time an economical mode of traveling has led to the establishment as what is known as Tollman Colonist sleepers. These cars are built on the same general plan as the regular fust class Pullman Sleeper, the only dif ference being that they are not up holstered. They are furnished complete with trood comfortable hair matresses. warm bhinkets.snow white linen cur tains plenty of towels, combs, brush es etc., which secure to the occu pant of a birth as much privacy as is to be had in hrM class sleepers There are also separate toilet rooms for ladies and uentlenion, ami smoK inir is absolutely prohibited. For full information send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper leallet. E. L. Lo- niax, General Passenger anil iickci Agent, Omaha Nebraska. Notice All men running express wagons are notified tlrat their occupation tax must be paid on or before I utie 13. T. T. Fry, Deputy Collector. Nothing New Under the Sun No! not even through cars to Den ver, Ogden, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Portland. This is simply written to remind you that the Union Pacihc is the pioneer in running through cars to the above mentioned points urm that the pres cut through car arrangement is tin xcelled. We also make THE time For details address any airent of the company, call on your nearest agent or write to E. L. LoMAX, G. P. i T. A. L . r.,umalia Aeb. fho Handsomest Lady in Plattsmouth Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam lor the throat and lunge was a eu lienor remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other retm dies had no effect whatever. So t prove this and to convince you of ?. ... .:. i ...:n lis menus any uruggiiii. win mit you a sample oottie iree. i,arge bottles .X)c and $1. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Bust Salvk in the world for Cult Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami nil Skin Eruption, and pota tively cures Piles, or no pay required It la L'imrftnteeu to give satisfaction, money refunded. Price 2" oeutf pur box For sale bj F. 0. Iricke Fete of Days. For the opening of the new Y. M C. A. building the B. & M. will Bell tickets within 100 miles of Lincoln from May 17 to June 1 inclusive full fare going ana one-lnird re turningby having certificate signed by G. W'. Parks secretary. F. Latham, Agt. A Revolt A;aitiNt Tradition. "The two greatest American delu sions," said an olwerver of what is roin-j on, "is cranberry sauce und pumpki pie." "In all recitals of tnrkey feasts we hear great stress laid on tho cranberry sauce. For years I ato it out of regard fur tho customs of my ancestors. I pre tended to like it, but I have como out as a rank rebel. I will havo no more of it "Pumpkin pio is quite as big a fraud At tho best a pumpkin hasn't any more taste to it than a turnip, and why should bo made into pio and treated as a dessert I don't know. 1 have talked about this thing confidentially anion my most intimate friends, and many of them have confessed to mo under a sol emn pledge of secrecy that they don't liko pumpkin pio or cranberry sauce either, and there is now a little coterie of ua drawn very closely together, I can tell you, by this joint antipathy. "I don't know what the Now England club is going to do alxnit it, but this rank treason is flourishing in their very midst, and before long there will bo an Anti-Pumpkin Pie and Cranberry Sance association that will make its inllueuco felt." A caterer said: "Tho gentleman you quote has never tasted the real article. Ho must have got his dislike to the dishes by devouring them at cheap table d'hotes, where they are rarely very pal atable." New York Herald. Oit Ins an Orilfr. Small lioy Mamma wants yon to setiu In r up quarter of a pound of coffee And a pound of b ;t. Careful Grocer I.-n't it a quarter of tea and a pound of coffee she wants? Small I'.oy Well, it's somehow that way, and oh, I fornt; send lis up a oarrel of onions ai: l ' -ilf a dozen Ber muda potatoes and a ix-ck of eggs; now lon't forget. Good News. Reduced Kate9. The first annual meeting of the Nebraska conference of the Epworth League meets at Lincoln, May 13 111. The B. M. will sell tickets south of the Platte river to Lincoln, May 10 ltl inclusive. Parties paying full fare going will be returned at one third I. ire on presenting certificate at ticket office at Lincoln, signed by L. W. Abbott, David Citv. J. Francis, Gen. P. and T. Agt. The silver admission of the state of Nebraska will be held at Lincoln, May 2a and 21. The B. A M. will sell tickets to Lincoln at tne rate ol one I fair tor the round trip, May 2a and Wand limit for return May Ji. I. Francis, G. P. A. F. G. Fricke -Co., the druggists lesire us to publish the following stimouial as they handle the reiu ly and believe it to be reliable: 1 bought a 50-ccnt bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been af- tlicted with rheumatism at inter- als for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm 1 was un able to walk. I can truthfully say that Pain Halm has completely ured me. R. II. FARR, Holywood, Kim. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holywood, vouches for the truth of the above statement. Ice. Ice. McMaken fc Son ardcliveiing ice daily. Call on them for your sum mer s ice. Catarrh In New England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfac tion to every one using it for ca tarrhal troubles -(.i. K. Melior drug gist, Worcester Masc. 1 Pelieve hly s cream Halm is tne best article for catarrh ever offered the public Bush & Co. druggists, W orcester Mass, An article of real inent.C. P. Alden druggist, Springfield Mass. Those who use it speak highly ot it. Geo A, Hill, druggist :spring field, Mass, Cream Balm has given satisfac tory results W P. Draper, drug gist, Springlieln, Mass. Some of the Grand Army boys may oe interested in tne following from Alex. B. Pope, A. I). C, Com niander, Dep't. Tenn. and Ga. He says: "We have had an epidemic of whooping rough here, (Stewart, leun.,) and t iiantberlain s cnugii Remedy has been the jnly medicine that has done any good " There is no daiiiier trom whopping rough, when tliis remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 cent bottles lor sale ly r. d. Prirke & Co., druggists. nVRLIXOTUX k MISSOURI HIV Ml 11. H. TIME TAELE. J OF DAILY PA93KNGKK TKAIN3 GOING EAST GOING WEST Not 3 :4.r a. m. No. i : :1M p. in No. 5 :iki a, in. So. 7 ft rP in. No.q 4 -.Kip, in. No.'Jl 7:15 a. in. No. 2 5:17 1". M, .No. 4. Ii):.ila. n. No. 8 7 ; 44 , Ml No. to H : a. in No, 1J 'i"ia. ui iistinell's extra leaves fur Omaha about two o'clock for Ciuahaand will accommodate pas seiiuers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAII.WA T TIME CAKP. No. 3l Accomodation Leave. Nn.SM ' arrives., Train dally except Sunday. to .Wa. in, . 4 ;U0 p. in. SKCRKT SUCICTIh fiASH CAMP No. ;2 M. W, A. meets every necoiid and Fourth Monday evnliiK la ?itK'rald ball. VlsltiiiL' neluliliorii welcome. P. C. Han-en, V. C. : P. Bertenberiser, W. A., S. C. Wilde, Clerk. fAPTAIN II K PALM Kit CAMP NO 50 Hoiik of Veteran", division of Nebraska, l? S. A. meet every Tuexduv niuht at 7 :liu o'clock In their hall In Kit lerald block. All simiaud visit lux comrade) are coidlally invited to meet with us .1. .1 . Kurtz, Commander i H. A. Mc Klwaln, 1st HcatKcnt. OKDKK OK T11K WOlil.ll, Mcetx at 7 : :t0 fvurv MntinhV viiinir ul f h (r:LMil AririV hall. A. K, secretary. (li'oom, president, Thou WalliiiK, o r W NoH-Meet lirst mill third Kri (In v fveninv of each inonl Ii nt I O t K hull, r'runk Verinyleu M W; J K linrwiik, recorder. n A. n.McConllile Pont No. 4ri meets every Saturday rvoiiiuit at 7 : :m in llielr Hall In I'nckwood Idock. All vIsltiiiK comiadi's are ciirdlallv invited lo 'iient with us. Fred Hates, Poet Adjutant ; . r. Mies, Pont Couiiuadder, K.NIiillTS OK I'VTIIIAS-CiiiiMtlet Lode 'ii.I7. lii'U I'vrrv Wednesdiiv eve- ninK ut their hull over fleiinet k TuttV, ull visilmif kniirlits lire cnnlnillv invueii lo ittteiict. M N Orillitb, C C: Otis Dovey N of A o t: WNoHI-Neet second uml fourth ' Kriduv evetiiiuts in tlie iiKintli ut l OK Hull. N Vondriiii, M V, K 1' Hrown recordei. iMniMTKllH OK KKHK.I'I'A - hud of Prom " If I .od LTf No. 40 meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month la tlml.o.o. r . nun. ivirs i. r. . imaius, (i. ; Mr. John Cory, Hecretaiy. lAKfiKKR OK HONOK-Meets the lirst mid third Tlirnrsdn v eveiiiny of each imiiitli in 1. O. O. K. hull. Kit'.ternld Idcn k. Mrs. Addie Sniitli, Worthy Sister of Hoimr Mrs. .Nuiinie liurkcl, Hister secretury CASH I.ODCK, No. 14H.I.O. O. V. meets ev- iy Tiiesday nlclit at their hall In Klt.nerald llock. All Odd Kellowi. are cordially invited ii attend when vlsttlnu tn tie city, t hris Pet eren, N ti. ; S. K, Oburn, Secretary. OOYAI. Al!CANAMCrt- I uoncll No prjl. i Meet t nt tlie K. nf P. lull in IIih Parmele t CralK block over liennelt .v lutts, vikii'Iiik I rcthn n mviieil. Henry Cci'im, Ki'itent ; 1 lies WiilliiiK, Secretary. YOl N'i MEN'S t I1KIVI oN .SIH'IATU N V atermau block. Main Street. Itimnm iipen fi "in s :.m a in to fl iili p ir. For men only (losiiel nicftini! every Holiday alternoon at 4 I'ekick . Spot Cash MANY TKAK2 AG'J T!I'; "KT WROTE: "Man wants but Utile here below, Nor wants that little long." It was true then and just as true to day, and tits or case exactly ALL THAT W E WANT IS Yoyr Trade on HAw'iYaKK, CUTLERY, STOVES, That is nil; '-Nor do we want it long" -just for a few years, say twenty or inore-and if you will grant us this "litilo" our cup of happiness wl be full to overflowing. In return you will hare little to want, for in these goods we offtr tfce best ud most complete line made in this country to-day and jut ZEPrlcec co Lor That every time we fill out a quotation sheet we feel that we ought to be accorded a place in history among the philanthropists for we are gWitiff the trade all the cream and keeping the skimmed milk for ourselves. WILL YOU NOT uiris S THIS "little" that nt WANT. J. W. Hendee, & Co. H Parties PLATTSMOUTH, ih V J is CtT I- I. W . A. BOECK & FINE SHOESeeee TIIKY AUK OFKEKIN'tt A (.l'KAT MANY BARGAINS, I.N LADIES, MENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES. And it '.vould jmy you to call and examine their special LOW PRICES That will be given I'or the next, tiirty days. 1 ifcMJ& r: -r s.s t.- r-:rr:ivi.'r rtiraiir T.7 UHOTilF.US. M Vt-ron Hardware. TOOLS, WOODENWARk K J. I. MMH feu FOR FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. E HANDLES the Whitney baby Carriages and can oiler good bargains in them desiring to furnish a house complete could not do better than to call ami inspect his line of furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room sets, Bed Room set, and eenything ki pt in a first-class establishment. Unruh, NEBRASKA CO - T,'w Yurie, r-rtco 5i)rtj.hM t