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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1892)
miff f M VOL. XXIX. NO la. lM,ATTSMOUTll.(VSS('()rNTY.Ni:iUtASlvA.TIIlTlt.SlA!ri,V 7. S) !.:( AY MAI J. J' 9, 1 ff j IT . P OWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U.S. Government food re port. lll'RUXOTOS & Mtssoriil 1UVEU ll. R- TIME TABLE.. OF DAILY PASSEXGEK TKA1X9 GOING EAST GOING WEST No. 2 . No. 4. . No. 8... No. 10.. No. 6 .. . .6 : 17 I' M, 10 :M a II . .7 ;44 , in . 9 : 4A a. m . . 13 '.'j a. n, Not o (,... No, o. 7,... No. 9,. . o,81... .3 :45 A. Ill .3 :'! p. n .y .01 K III. , fi r i iii. . 4 :4il ,m. . .7 :i5a. in. Ruslinell's extra leaves fur Omaha alioiit two o'clock for t nihliaamt will accommodate las leiiuers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CAKH. No. 34 Accomodation Leaver No.itM " wnvM 4;00i.m. Trains dally except fuuday. SECRET SUCIET1,, rA8i CAMP No. 332 M. W. A. meet!; every nocond and Fourtli Monday ev-iiliiK In Kit7.ferald tia.ll. Visum iieiKhbom welcome. r.CT Haiien. V. C. : P. WertenoerL'er, W. A.. 8. C. Wilde, Clerk. rAPTAl H K PA1.HEH CAMP NO 50- Sons ot Veterans, division of Nebraska, U 8. A. meet every Tuesday nitilit at 7 :30 o clock In their hall In f'lttuerald li'ock. All sou and vtsltlnu comrade are cordially Invited to meet with us J.J. Kurtz, Commander ; B. A. Mc ElwaiD, M Heargvut. ORDER OF THE WOULD, fleet at 7:30 eiery Monnav eveuliiK at the Oram Army hall. A. F. Groom, president, Thus Walling, secretary. AO IT W XoS-Meet first nnl third Fri day evening of each minitli nt I OO h hall, Frank Veruijleu M V; J K Harwick, recorder. - A. R.McConllile 1'oH No. 4.r meet every " yatuMay evonniit at 7 : :to in i heir Mall in Kockwood block. All vIsltliiK comrades are cordlallv Invited to 'neet with n. Fred Bates. Pout Adjnlaut ; O.F.N lies. Pout Coinmadder. I.'ll;lr ok l'YTIIIAS-Gauntlet Undue TV Mo-47. Meets everv Wednesday eve niiiK at their hall over Rennet A TuttV, all visiting kniuhtH ore curdiiilly invited to attend. M .N (Jritlith, C C: ttis Dovey K of K and S. I nit w 'n Hi Meet Herond inul fourth Krilay eveninu ill the niontli nt It) OK Hull. M Vondrun, M V, li l Urown, recorde-i. nAl'HIITEHS OF HKHECt'A - hud of I'rnm lJ I e Uidue No. 40 meet" the second and fourth Thursday evening of each mouth in tie ld.ll. r. nail. nirs. i.e. n uoama, ii. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary. DEGREE OK IIOXOK-Meets the first and third Thrnrsday evening of each 1. 1.. 1 11 I. V I ... 1 1 Kitiri.ri.lil Mill k. 111.1111 ii hi .. "-- , .. Mrs. Aildie Smith, Worthy iiiMer of Honor Mrs. Nannie lltirkel, hihut focreiary. CASH I.ODOE, No. 14fl. I. O. O. K. meets ev r Timmtsiv nllit at their hall in Klt.uerald hinik All Oiid Fellows are cordially Invited to attend when visitluK In the city. Chris Pet ersen, N. O. ; S. r , Unborn, Secretary. TIOYAL A KUAN AM Cass Council No 1021, 1X Meet at the K, of P. hall In the Parmele & CralK block over Kennel t & Tntts, vislrlim brethren Invited. Henry Gertni;, Henent ; Thos Walllnu, Secretary, TTOlTXd MUX'S CHKISTIIIN -HOCIATION X Waterman block. Main Street. Itoonii open from 8 ::o a m to 9 :30 v m. For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4 o eiocK. According to the census of 1 s x Chicago takes rank, by virtue of her population of 1,09S,."7 people, as the eighth largest city on the globe. Most of tis desire, at one time or another, to visit a city in which so many persons find homes, and when we do, we can find no better line than the "Unrlington h'onte." Three fast and comfortable trains daily. For further information ad dress the agent of the company at this place, or write to J. Francis, General Passenger and Tkket Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Van Pelt, editor of the Craig, Mo., Meteor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the phy sician in attendance to give him a dose of something for cholera mor bus and looseness of the bowels. He says: "I felt so much better the next morning that I concluded to call on the physician and get him to fix nie up a supply of the medi cince. I was surprised when he handed mea hot tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhu-a Kerne dy. He said he prescribed it regu larly in his practice and found' it the best he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case at all events." For sale by V. . Fricke & Co. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Campbell will Resign the Chair manship in a Few Days. FOURTH OF Jll.Y AUT.KMVUI. Business Engagements will Not Al low Him to Serve Other News cf Importance Around the State. Hon. V. J. Campbell, chairman of the republican national committee, trrived in Washington yesterday afternoon and went to the white, house at 2:X, where he was in con snlationwith the president, Secre tary Klkins, Commissioner Carter Secretary Kusk and ex-Senator Spooner of Wisconsin. At the con clusion of the conference Chairman Campbell gave out the following statement for publication, saying that he had nothing further to say with regard to thetiuestion at issue. This is the statement referred to: "When I was elected chairman of the national committee it was with the distinct understanding that my business engagements, then pend ing, might render it impossible for me to act in that capacity. This contingency wan fully understood by the committee and others direct ly interested. Since the adjourn ment of the committee, I have been unable to adjust my affairs so as to render it practicable for me to act as chairman; and I, therefore, as I reserved the right to do, announce that I will not so act. Under the authority vested in me by the national committee, I will probably announce the executive committee within the next few days and that committee will meet at an early date. At that meeting I will for mally tender my resignation aud my successor will be then elected. My successor will be chosen by the executive committee as authorized by a resolution adopted by the national committee." The resolution alluded to was adopted to meet just such a contin gency as has arisen. The names most prominently mentioned last night in connection with the chair manship are Coinmisssoner T. II. Carter, J. ll. Manley of Maine, Sam uel Fessendeu of New Hampshire and Mr. Hobart of New Jersey. ChairmanCanipbell will probably appoint the executive committee to day and those whose names follow, with perhaps one cr two exceptions, will it is believed, be found upon the list: J. H. Manley, Maine; Gar rett Hobart, New Jersey; Stinuel Fessendeu, Connecticut; J. S. Clark son, Iowa; W. O. Hradley, Kentucky; ll. C. Payne, Wisconsin; S. C. Ke rens, Missouri; K. k'osewater, .Ve braska, and J. N. Huston, Indiana. V Beatrice Drops. At a meeting of the directors ami stockholders of the Beatrice base ball association, held last night, it was decided that the club would be disbanded. This move is the re sult of the action of the league di rectors in demanding a $10 guaran tee from the Beatrice team fur games played at home nnd the an nouncement that the Beatrice team was to get but If'.Ti from the other cities. The whole transaction was considered manifestly unfair. Bea trice, ii was urged, was not respon sible for Lincoln and Plattsmouth dropping out, and should not beex pected to pay a greater guarantee than the other towns. The players have been paid in full, ant' a few are waiting for advance money now on the way from other cities. The citizens of Hastings yester day voted anil carried the$i,K0 in tersection paving bonds without opposition. V During the parade at Fairmont a boy threw a large lire cracker so as to set tire to the ilress of Mrs. Tread well. In an instant the dress wa in llanuv. She was carried home and is now in a critical condition. Win. Nortov:; a young man twenty three years of age, employed near Fremont, went to Hooper. He became disorderly and his horses were taken from him. He then bought a bottle of horse linament and drank it. A ll.lf. r in llulblob. A nmubi r i f cattle wero landed nt the Wi ms li.io lu,vf M'Mcrday inuni ing. Tln ir driver was .Tallies Crouclicr. The anitKulM i-i'i iniir,' nuiet, (iroiu'licr started to drive them without any roiies. I'll midline Conway street a heifer, wliith had been ii.ovin;; aluir; very placidly, became very iinii li ani mated, and made things very interest ing for the balance of the herd. The street l-ing too wide for her she danced up au alley between r,",l and llll Con way street. A j.'ate blocked her way, but only momentarily. Through it she went, nnd then another obstacle pre sented itself, Mrs. Emma A. Poole, who proved to be no more of a stop to the heifer's onward progress: than Fort Car roll would he to a modern man-of-war. In a moment Mrs. Poolo was knocked to the ground, and in the kitchen it went. There some destruction of imp erty was committed, but Mot enough to satisfy the heifer. The dining room was next entered, where the well known qua lruped-in-a china-shop scene was re-enacted. The hallway was then taken in, and a lamp was knocked down. The heifer wanted to conquer higher worlds, so she, went upward into a bedroom. Here, tem porarily, rcposo was sought on the bed, lint it fell under tlio animal's weight, other damage being done during this occurrence, From here, the weather being warm, her heifership went into the) bathroom and liopped.into the bath tub. Mrs. Poole then commenced call ing for help, and, with the assistance of a blue coaled soldier, drove the animal out, and she at once sailed up Hanover street and there entered another house, but did no damage. The driver finally caught the animal Baltimore Ameri can. An Infut iialeit Tomcat. Miss Ethel, daughter of D. W. Pease ,' of West Currollton, is the possessor of a Maltese cat. Early in the spring thecnt deserted his place in the house and took up his abode with the chickens, remain ing day and night in the chicken yard. He soon formed an attachment for an old black hen, which was reciprocated, and the two became inseparable. Thus matters went on for some time, when the hen, remembering that the usual season for multiplying and replenishing her species had arrived, selected a nest in the poultry house and made known her intentions in the usual way. She was at once supplied with the necessary eggs and commenced business. This, it was supposed, would end the rather strange flirtation and Tommy would re turn to his inut on the porch, but not so. Judgo of the surprise of the family on going to the poultry house the next day to find that his catship lnul taken pus session of the adjoining nest with the nest egg and was sitting in the most ap proved fashion. Cor. Dayton (0.) Her ald. A Gatuly I'nlfnriu. Warden Anil lias adopted a novel method of keeping track of such con victs as tire continually planning to es cape. Thursday morning ho surprised three of the most incorrigible by dressing them up with a flaming red flannel Mouse and cap. Across tin. back of thy blouse in plain view is a broad white strip of canvas marked in large, plain letters, "Convict No. ." The pants are the regulation stripes. It was a great surprise to the convicts. As they inarched to the canal they were subjected to a great deal of raillery. The warden says these three have kept the officers ami guards busy fors' ine time trying to keep run of them. With these suits on they can be easily watched from the various posts and their every movement noted. All who attempt to escape hereafter will lie treated in like manner. Folsoin (Oil.) Telegraph. Georgia's 1' roll In from Irults. The Georgia fruit crop is a big thing this year, and everybody is interested i.i knowing what tho growers will inaku out of it. In the peach and grape crops alone conservative estimates show that about 50(1 carloads of peaches and 10(1 carloads of grapes will leave tho state. for foreign markets during the present season. The estimated receipts for the peach and grape crops combined are T.".0,(Mi(l. Reports show that the peaches are well formed, of good size and perfectly sound, and this, together with the de crease in yield from last year, makes good prices aud ready sales an assured fact. Other important fruit crops will largely swell the total sales, and lots of summer money will be put in circula tion where it will do good. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun. A Faninii Sculptor of Italy, Professor Pio Fedi died at the aj; ot seventy-six. Hesuffered for several years from paralysis. He was one of the best modern sculptors of Italy, an imitator of Canova and a follower of tho Greek school. Some of his bust statues are at the Loggia del Arcagno, at tho Uflizi and the Old Palace. One of his "Christ" adorns the upper part of the Scala Santa at Rome. From every part of Italy telegrams of sympathy have arrived. His funeral was very grand. All those who belong to the Academy of Art and all the notabilities of the town followed his body; innumerable garlands and bouquets covered the funeral car. Flor ence Cor. Galignani Messenger. Horace Greeley once described a very famous literary woman of the last gen eration as "a great woman and a greater bore. Her talk was incessant." COOPER AND WORDSWORTH. An Interview nlth the Ard I'urt ! W irs Hi lure Itiii Driilli. Thomas Cooper, the veteran chartist, who has received a grant of i'Hl from the Civil List, had. on one occasion, a very interesting interview with Wordsworth at Kydal Mount.. Cooper had been at Carlisle nnd started on a walk through the Lake country. It was on tho third day after leuving Carlisle that Cooper arrived at Rydal Lake. He was very anxious to see Wordsworth and have a talk with him, but, not knowing the poet and having no introduction, was rather doubtful as to what tho nature of his reception might be. lint, summoning all the courage at his command, he boldly strode up to the poet s door and knocked. In reply to nn inquiry ho was told that Wordsworth was at home; so he wrote ou a slip of paper, "Thomas Cooper, author of 'The Purgatory of Suicides,' desires to pay his devout regards to Wordsworth." In a very few minutes ho was in the presence of the "majestic old man," and was bowing with deep and heartfelt homage when Wordsworth seized his hand and welcomed him with such a hearty "How do you do? Iain very happy to sen you," that Cooper says the tears stood in his eyes for joy. Nothing struck Cooper so much in Wordsworth's conversation as his re mark concerning chartism after the subject of Cooper's imprisonment had been touched upon. "You were right," Wordsworth said; "1 have always said the people were right in what they asked; but you went tho wrong way to get it. There is nothing unreasonable in your charter. It is the foolish attempt at physical force for which many of yon have lieen blamahle." By and by the conversation drifted to other subjects. There was but one occasion, says Cooper, on which I discerned the feeling of jealousy in him; it was when I men tioned Byron. "If there were time," he said, "I could show yon how Lord Byron was not so great a jniet as you think him to lie but never mind that now. 1 had just lieen classing his own sonnets and "Childe Harold" together as tho noblest poetry since "Paradise Lost," but did not reassert what I said. "1 am pleased to find," he said, while talking about Byron, "that you preserve your muse chaste and free from rank and corrupt passion. Lord Byron de gruled jioetry in that respect. Men's hearts are bad enough. Poetry should tyfine and purify their natures, not piake them worse." Wordsworth's opinion on Tennyson is interesting. Cooper asked the poet what his opinion was of the poetry of the day: "There is little that can lie called high poetry," Wordsworth said. "Mr. Ten nyson affords tho richest promise. He will do great things yet, and ought to have done great things by this time." "His sense of music," 1 observed, "seems more perfect than that of any of the new race of poets." "Yes," Wordsworth replied; "the per ception of harmony lies in the very es sence of tho loot's nature, and Mr. Ten nyson gives magnificent proofs that he is endowed with it." Wordsworth sjioke of Southey in the highest terms, and again reverted to politics. "There will be great changes on the Continent," he snid, "when the present king of the French dies, but not while he lives. Tho different gov cnnnentH will have to give constitutions to their people, for knowledge is spread ing, aud constitutional liberty is sure to follow." Wordsworth also alluded to the spread of freedom in England, and descanted with animation on the growth of mechanics' and similar institutions. "The people are sure to have the fran chise," he said with emphasis, "as knowl edge increases; but yon will not get all you seek at once, and you must never seek it again by physical force," he added, turning to me with a smile; "it will onlv make yon longer about it." Pall Mall Gazette. Falling from a (ireat Height. It will bo rememlxred that Mr. Whymper, who had a severe succession of falls once in the Alps, without losing his consciousness, declares emphatically that as he bounded from one rock to an other he felt absolutely no pain. The same thing happens on the battlefield; the entrance of tho bullet into the body is not felt, and it is not till he feels tho blood flowing or a limb paralyzed that the soldier knows ho is wounded. Persons who have had several limbs broken by a fall do not know which limb is broken till they try to rise. At tho moment of a fall the whole intellectual activity is increased to an extraordinary degree. There is not a trace of anxii ty. One considers quickly what will happen. This is by no means the consequence of "presence of mind," it is rather tho product of absolute necessity. A soleinu coinjKisure takes possession of the vic tim. Death by fall is a beautiful one. 'Jreat thoughts till the victim's soul: Told Mini Why. Mr. Nicpfcllo (cautiously) Why are you so cold and distant? Sweet Girl (quietly) The fire has gone out, and this sofa is too heavy for me to move up to your chair. New York Weekly. Marring Itrrords In South Carolina. South Carolina is the only state in the Union in which no official record of marriages is kept. Charleston Newi and Courier. .1. . H ',Vi MM anu s in siring to luimsii a House completr could not do better than to call ami inspect his line of furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room pets, Bed Room set, and evciiything k( pt in a first-clasi establishment. v ). I. Unruh,- PLATTSMOUTH, F Q WWW C9 WILL KEEP CONST A NT L ON HAND A Full and Complete line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils: DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at nil Hour? O-O - TO- GREAT LOIDEIIT House Furnishing Emporium. WllEllK you can get your Iioiikc furuir-hed from kitchen to pirlur and" at easy teanns. I linn j die tin; worhl reiiowii Haywood bahy carriages, nlro I li.ti.wt itnt.eiiv oil Reliable. IVoCfhS ( iilfcolihC fctove till hio-i,ij .i.".-- Call and he, convinced. I. Pearleman, OPPOhousCbOURT i t'J'MTSOU'riJ, KC. Admitted the Fct Newspaper editors have to be very careful in opening their columns for statements. But aware that the Dr. M'les Medical Co. are responsi ble, we make room for the following testimonial from K. McDougall, Au burn, I ml., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skipping of the pulse, his left side got so tender he could not lie on it. his heart fluttered, he was alarmed, went to different doc tors, found no relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure cured him. The elegant book, "New and Startling Facts," free at F. G. Fricke t Co. It tells all about heart and nervous diseases and many wonder ful curss. M. A nasal injector free with each bottle of Shilohs catarrh remedy. Price ." cts. For sale by Oil Sny der and F G Fricke. How's This! We offer l1"' dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K J. Cheney Co. Props, Toledo, Ohio, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ami belive "him pcfectly honorable in all btusness traiisnctionxaml fin ancially able tocarry out an oblig ations made by their firm. W'cst iV Truax, Wholesale Drug gist, Toledo ( hio., Wadding Kinnaii & Tarvin, Wholesale druggist Tole do Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, action directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Price, Tie. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist; Testimonials free. Shilohs catarrh Remedy a posi tive cure for catarrh, diptheria and ennker month. For sale by O H Suyderand K. O Frieke. i.iiXKUii Fon ii its re .a .s ,v fchxi tuhe. K HANDLES the Whitney baby Carriages mu! can otter good bargains in them NEBRASKA. .No trouble; to t-huw o;..Cids. 1 DEInTTTSTI MOLD ANO I'OKCRLAlN CKOWA'S Bridge work and fine gold work SPECIALTY. UK. HI KIN A l! LOCALS" well H other BH estlietlcvlven lortlie ilnlei(iietrai!iiin o' teeth. C. . MARSHALL. - Fitzgerald PW Jn:u: PKPPF.RBKRO. Among Tobacco, Havana alone pleases the taste ot the critical connoisseur. No artificial process can en hance its value. The "Bud" cigars are always made of the finest Havana fillers and has always been esteemed above every other brands made ar sold at Platts mouth. Plat tsmouth, Nebraste JOHN A DAVIKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Correspondence Solicited. Office in Uuion Blooli PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEBRiSKJB-
