Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, August 04, 1892, Image 1
S. JL VOL. XXIX. NO 10. lM(ATTSM()rTIl.('AsS( ()rNTY.Xi:i!rvASKA.TIiritSl)AV AHil'ST I. IN!L SIM) AYEAU. -ti ill a vrts POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. Government food report. BURW-lTOy & MISSOURI RIVER R. B. V TIME TABLE, y OF DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST Nol s :4 a. iu No. J, 3:4S p. in No, M a. in. No. 1 5 rl' p il. No. 9 4 :4tl p.m. So, 91 a.m. Bushnell's extra leaves fur Omaha about two o'clock for Onihliaand will accommodate pas-senders. GOING EAST No. i 5 :17 1'. M, No. 4. ll):34 a il. No. 8.' 7; 44 p, m No. 10 8 : 45 a. ra No, 6 l'.J.'.Sa. d MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 34 Accomodation Leaven ln'5"',i No 3M " arrives 4 ;(I0 p. m, , Trains dally except Sumliiy. SECRET SUClE'l'h, ASS CAMl' No. Xtl M. W. A. meets every necond and Kmirtli Mmidiiy ev-iiluK In Kitzeerald tiail. VIhiiiiir ncitlihorx welcome. F.:. Han-en, V. C. : 1". tterteiiberirer, W. A., 8. J. Wilde, Clerk. PAl'TAl II K I'ALJIKIl ('AMI' NO 60- Son of VetrraiiK, division of Neliraska. L A. ineel every Tueeday millit at 7 :'M o'clock 'in timir hull in HtlL'i-ralclb .uck. Allsonsand vl iltlriK comrade are cordially invited to meet wlili us J.. I. Kurtz, Commander; H. A. Mc Flwain, lt Seaigeiit. OKDKlt OK THE WOULD. Meet at 7 : 30 everv Momiay pvenlntt at tlie (irasul Army hall. A.'K. (iroom, pretidciit, Thus Wallinn, secretary. PKKSOXAL. Miss Jn Clifford returned to ( iinaha last night. Orin Kinttison is the happy fath er of a large laly buy. Mis. Alberta flyers returned last evening from a trip to Colorado. Mrs. Hen Klson departed this afternoon for Smith Omaha for a short visit. Captain Isaac Wiles went out to Lincoln this morning to hear McKinley speak. F. G. Fricke and son left this morning for the mountains, to be gone a short time. Mrs. Rasmus Peterson left last evening for Anna Courtis, Skagit county, Washington. Judge Chapman went out to Lin coln this morning to attend the re publican rally to-night. Judge S. I. Vanatta, V. T. Mel vin and H. C. McMaken were Lin coln passengers this morning. Mrs. II. X. Dovey went up to Lin coln this morning. II. X. went this afternoon, to hear McKinley. Frank Dickson, J. K. I'ollock, W. A. Humphrey and Charles Grimes went out to Lincoln to hear McKin ley to-night. Miss Amelia Vallery and Misses Carrie and Marie Cook departed this morning for Hastings to visit a short time with friends. Miss Florence Whitearrived home this morning from Xew Albana, Indiana, where she has been visit ing friends and relatives for some time past. John I.angston, who has been working in the Sante Fe shops at Detinisot , Texas, is visiting in tin city. He had the misfortune to lose the thumb of hiw right hand while awav. A O V W NoS-Nt't lir.l unci tliinl 1-ri- (ln v evVniiiy id em h tneiit li nt lOli K hull, l-'niiik Verinylea ?l ; J ft narwicK, rci'iiriler. ' C A. K.Mct'iinilili' l'oft No. 4." meets every S!t lir iay evuniiiK at 7 : -w in '.heir Hall in liockwood Hock All visit Iuk comraiies are cordially Invited to 'i eet with us. tied Hales, JiiBt Adjnluiit ;. K. Niles. l'oci Commadder. t' MO UTS OF I'YTIIIAS-(Jillllltlct Lniliri' Xu 47. Meets every Weiltiesiliiy eve uinu at their hull over Helmet iNt Tint's, nil visitinn kniuhts are eoriliiilly invited to iittiMKl. M X Oriltitli.c c: Otis D.ivcy k of KiiikIS. AO I' W XnM-Meet sriiuul iiml fourth l-'riiluv evenings in the iniuith ut 1 OK Hull. M Voiidran, M V, K 1' Iirnwn, recordeJ, DAl'tillTKHS Of KEHKCCA - liml of I'rom le l.odne No. 40 meets the second and fourth Thursday eveiilnm "f each month In the TO. O.K. hall. Mrs. T. E. Williams, N U. ; Mrs. John Cory, Secretary. KCifrKK OK 1 1 ON OK -Meets the first ill third ThriirsdtivevetiiiiKS of eucli month In l.O.O. K. hall, KitzKerahl Idoik. Mrs. Addie Smith, Worthy Sister of Honor 1 Mrs. Nannie Hurkel, sister secretury, CASS LOIXiK.No. 14A. I.O.O. F. meets ev ry Tuevday niaht at their hall In Fitzgerald block. All Odd Fellows are cordially Invited to attend when visltlnti In tae city. Chris l et i en. N. 0. ; S. F, Orboni, Secretary. 1IOVAL AKOANAM-lVs Council No 1021, Meet M the K, of V. hall In the Pannele Si i i I.,. ...i, ........ llutiu,t St Tittla vluirilitr brethren Invited. Henry tierliiK, Ke(;ent; Thos WallluK, Secretarv, ,V0UN1 MEN'S CHKIS'ITONKOCIATION X Waterman block. Main Street. Koonis oen from 8 :30 a m to 8 :30 p m. For men only Uospel meetlntt every HuuUay afternoon at 4 O'clock. PLACKS OF WORSHIP. Catholic. St. l'aul's Church, ak, between Fifth and Sixth. Father Caiuey, I'astor Services: Mass at S and 10 :'M A. M, Sunday School at 2 :30, witll UeiieuicluiL. Ohhistian. Comer Locust and Fluhlh St Bel vices inoriilliH and evenlii);. Killer A Vauoway pastor, oiiniiny dciiooi io a. m, Erts"Oi'AL,-St. Luke's Church, corner Third Hint Ine. Itev. II 11. Hiiitecs. parlor. Scr Vices : II A. M. a,d 7 l. Suudaj School at 2 :30 1'. M. IiKIIMAN M KTIIOIHST. (inner SiMh St and (iranite. Lev. Iliit. 1'iMor. Services : 11 a.m. and 7 I'. M. Sunday School In :3i A. M. rKFsr.vrKiiiAN. Services in new church, cor tier Sixth mid (Iranite sis. Lev. J. T. luiird pastor. Sundav-scl ool at u ; ao ; I'lvachhu at II a. m.ir.id s n. in. lhe. li. S.C. Iv nf this church meets evcrv Sabbath evenhiiMtt 7:15 In the huseinetit o'l r in, i iiim iii. jiii iil iii.ii en io iiiK'iiu iiiesv . liieelinns. Fiusr Mkthouisi'. nU reurl. ervices : it 1:30 V M, Sixth St.. Iielwen Alain liev. I., r. Illltt. 1). i. pasior. . M.. S :W I'. M Mllll .i Mum i ray r ineetn n eduesday even VI1WV (tILUlit I'lrli. .kt I ' ... M..1 ( intli. Lev. Wit e, paster. Services usual mrs. Sunday school u :ao a. ,m. County Court. In the matter of thegtiardiauship of Mary M., Maggie and John W. McClelland. Lizzie McClelland ap pointed guardian, with bond of i.(liH) approved and letters issued. In the matter of the estate of Charles P. Hassemeier, deceased. Hearing on claims. Same allowed. Decree accordingly. Hank of Cass County vs. Peter K. Rutfner. Suit on promissory note for $122. Answer, September ". In the matter of thegtiardiauship of Ava F'ornolf, incompetent. Peti tion of George Meisinger tiled for the appointment of John it. Meisin ger guardian. Hearing, August 11, 10 a. m. Ocnisu t oNuitKi; vtid.nai. Orauiie. be- eti tlfth and Sixth. IKBI) liAI-Tlsr. Mt Olive, 0:,k, between Utll ami Lleflilll, Lev. A. Hu-well, i;is Services 11 a. tit. mill 7 n m I'r i,-... , 'tlnn Wednesday evening. V 'i.; "I'K l II HIM IAN Assoi IA1 ION- - 'nHUMMilerinali hloi k. Main street (liw- t J .. . llleetll L'. fill llleli linlv ..v..rv s,,, ,l ... .. ;' ' V f,',00n 81 4 "'clock. Hiniii- open week davi . a b-.'tfl ii ,ii 1 1 (i 'in .. ... H '1'AUK lAIIKIt.NAt'l.K I m od.Fastor. Sitvices; sm:ay helmol i.m, j I renchii v. lit. in. utnl 8 p. m ver nientiiiLf 'lursdnv nlirht ..1...1J .....' I Friday ulnhl. All are welcome. flTAHLU LIFK IXSl'KAXCE CO., OF X, Y. T. II. Pollock, Agent, State of Nebraska vs. George Saw telle. Complaint for attempt to commit murder by shooting. The German Xational Hank vs. Joseph Knadl. Suit in replevin. Answer, August 13, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam II. Shryock, deceased. Same admitted to probate. Hond of Thomas V. Shryock and Frank H. White, executors, andCelia V. Shry ock, executt ix, tixed at fl.l.OOO. The State of Xebraska vs. William Collin. Complaint for larceny and incorrigibility. Found guilty and sentenced to the reform school. In the matter of the assignment of S. L. Rutt. Report of Frank Wol- cott, assignee, showsiflt 1.43 proceeds of sale of assigned properly. Order of distribution among creditors pro rata, payments XI' percent of claim tiled and allowed. In the matter of the adoption of Freda Kleiniue Petition of Freder ick Hartig to adopt said child filed andcouseset for hearing August S In the matter of the estate of Au gust K'einhiickle deceased. Hear ingon final settlement continued generally. In the matter of the guardianship ot W innona 1). Maston. minor, Hondo! -Mary Ann Maston, guard ian, in the sum of irl.'joo approved and letters issue 1. Samuel I. Anderson, vs. Frank P. Hull, et al. Set tor trial August l"lh 10 a. in. Kugeuo Minimi vs. Cass county Action for damage in the sum of j"22."i. for loss cattle caused by d fecttve bridge. Service of sum- luons waived and all parties enter their voluntary appearance lotn Dalib. Whitey Miller, Ted dittoed and Henry Tartscli arrived home last night from I. ike Wanban sie. I he boys say that Tommy could not stand the water they had to drink and as they did not have a supply of "tea" on hand, they had to come home. I. Pearlemati is going to build an ad 1 it ion on his store, as he crowded for room. is "FORCE" BILL AND THE PEOPLE'S PAtiTY. The Hon. Knute Nelson, that splendid specimen and represeuta I tive of the Scandinavian race wlu.tn the republicans ol Minnesota have nominated for governor, has ana lyze 1 the "force" bill nonsense of the democratic campaign and blown it into more complete nothingness with fewer words than any other man has been able to load with such deadly elfect. He said in his brief aodress to the con vention: "A mcmb r of congress is a mem ber of the legislative department of the federal government, and in voting for such an official the citi zen exercises a federal right and perforins a federal duty. And any encroachment upon this right and duty on the part of the people or authorities of a state is a disturb- ance ot a leilerai, not a state election. To deny the right of the federal government to maintain and protect the purity and integrity of the federal ballot is to deny the supremacy of the federal govern ment within the scope of the func tions given it by the constitution. If federal government can not con trol and regulate a federal election, it is an abject political nonenity it the complete mercy of the sever al states. Viewed in this light and our federal constitution alfords no other the second paragraph of the democratic platform, in view of the fact that the republican party is not seeking to control state elections sets up a man of straw, or uncon sciously, as if from force of habit, reiterates the doctrine of sece sion." That is an admirable statement of the impregnable position of the re publican party upon the subject of honest elections. Xot less clearly and sensibly does he touch in that brief speech niton the Weaver party, fjuoting the plaints from their platform he said: "And what are the chief remedies prescribed for the ills complained of'r In brief, these three: Govern ment ownership of all railroads as though nothing could be regulated or controlled unless owned; unlim ited coinage of free silver thereby under t!ie existing disparity of value between the two metals (lay ing the owners of silver bullion 100 cents 111 coin lor in cents in silver, and last but not least the federal government 111 11st turn pawnbroker and eet up a great national pawn shop under the so-called sub treasury scheme. Thus when our government owns all the railroads, buys all the silver bullion at a big premium, and does the biggest and most unreasonable pawnbroker business known, then, and not un til then, lias this government of ours founded by Washington and preserved by Lincoln that degree of perfection contemplated by these new apostles of reform. This is not the time nor the place to coj sider these remedies and reforms iu detail, for I believe that when the great mass of the people's party who I know are honest and wish well for the republic come to con sider these matters calmly and de liberately, come to understand them fully, and realize what a great working capital the government will need, to embark in so many new business enterprises, they will be as quick as any of us to abstain from doubtful or unquestionable methods of government." The republican party of Minne sota, with Knute Nelson and Cttsh man K. Havis, whom the conven tion presented to the senate to suc ceed himself, at its head, isdestined to make a magniticant campaign this year, and its results will en dure in republican majorities for many years to come. the people cannot accept that inter pretation, because they are unable to discover any item of increase in the taxes they pay to the federal government. Neither can they dis cover anv necessary of life or of ! labor for which they are obliged to pay more than they did before the McKinley law enacted. When Mr. Wilson says "because private inter est demanded it," he refers to the demand registered by the people in the election of PsS, in response to the promise of the republicans to do the things they have since done. It is furthermore impossible that Mr. Wilson can mean, when he says "with an overflowing treasury taxes have been increased," that in creased revenues have been poured into the treasury because, as a mat ter of fact, the revenues have been decreased. This is iu large part owing to the removal of all the tar iff on certain staple necessities that cannot be produced in this country, and that therefore had to be impor ted anyhow, and iu part to the fal ling off of the imports of articles, the supply of which is being pro duced in this country, under the operation of the McKinley law. By pursuing this process of rea soning we are enabled to arrive exactly at w hat Mr. Wilson does not mean, but probably the man does not move above ground who could construe what he does mean. ANOTHER INDUSTRY COMING FROM ENGLAND. William Roberts, a woolen manu facturer from Hradford, Kngland, has just completed a large mill in liergen county, opposite Passaic. It will employ 1.T0 hands. The mill and a long row of cottages for operatives have been built under his direction, and improved loom and other machines for the manu facture of the finest grades of wool en goods are being built. Mr. Roberts formerly did a large busi ness witll the I'uited States, all his goods being place directly on the market here. After the passage of the McKinley bill he arranged to transport his entire plant. Two other Knglish factories will be brought here in the same way. He ilso intends to greatly enlarge his bu.-ditei-s and will employ A'ttert'can labor as far as possible. I am a Trav'ling; man I I'll ttll you of my plan. In spitt of all temptation I pursue my olJ vocation, I'm still a Trav'linjr man I A jolly Fairbank man ! CHORUS: For he himself has said It, And it's greatly to hiscreJit, That he is a Trav'ling man I That he Is a Fairbank mart I SANTA CLAUS SOAP SolJ by Traveling men anj Grocers Everywhere. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, III. O JlLiJCLp WW 'VV H H F. J.UNRUIl K FOR FinsTCLASS FUllNITUliE. V. IIAXDLF.S 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 hia line o furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room pets,, lied Room set, and evenything ktpt in a first-class establishment. J. I. Unruh, PLArrsMorrn, NF.MRASKA. Democrats iii public life feel as much confidence in President Har rison's wisdom and patriotism as do republicans. The bill according the president power to levy retalia tory canal tolls on Canadian ves sel passing through our canals passed both houses without a single dissent from any democrat, al though Representative Turner (Dein., Ga.) pointedly .called atten tion to the fact that the power con ferred on the president is exactly similar to that in the reciprocity clause of the McKinley law. Dem ocrats know that this large discre tionary power is safe in President Harrison's hands. WHERE ARE THE BURDENS-' Wilson, of West Virginia, said to Cleveland, iu telling him that he had been nominated: With an over Mowing treasury they (the people) have seen taxes increased on the necessaries of life and the necessaries of btlior, be cai.se private interest demanded it. A free trader has a ratherobscure way of expressing himsell on these topics, and he should have an inter pretation accompanying his re marks in order to enable people to understand them. Mr. Wilson can not mean in the above sentence that the people are paying more taxes to the federal government, or more for the necesaries of life and the necessaries of labor than before the McKinley law was n.ism.il Democrats weep over "the bur dens of taxation" that are put upon the people, but they have never ac complished the removal of any of these burdens. The promise of the republican party is, if the burden is specified and pointed out (which the democratic shooters cannot do), to remove the burden if it lies with in the authority of the government to do it. The people are showing ample, capacity to learn that the al lege 1 burdens that the democrats point out do not, in fact, rest upon the people. The people have in sight 10 perceive that the uurueus that afflict them are not those due to a protective tariff. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF M K1NLEY. Al! any tournal: The McKinley tariff law has reduced the cost of living 3.1 per cent; raised the rate of vi!,'os .31 per cent; reduced the annu al revenue faO.t t,K i. ' So the senat'1 committee reports; and its findings, aftermost careful investi gation, were concurred in by the Hon. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky and the Hon. Ishain G. Harris of Tennessee, two of the leading dem ocratic members of the senate. HT1LL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Full and Complete line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DRUCCISTSSUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours. GO - TOr House Furnishing Emporium. w Pri.sidknt II Uv'k'IsoN's nomina tion of George Shiras, Jr., as justice of the supreme court, maintains the high standard of all his judi cial appointments. The appoint ments he has made to the bench have won unstinted commendation and praise from political friends and foes alike. J. M. Woodson is repairing his bath house preparatory to its open- That is what he seems to mean, but ing iu u day or two. 11EUK vou can got your house t'liruisliod Iroiu kitclicti to ji'ii'l-T ami at eay teanus. I La:. : die tlic woiM renown llnywoo.l l.al.y caniajn s, a!.-o 1 the latot iiiijiroved UcliaLU; l'lvee.-s Gasoline ?toe j (.'all ami 1 o nniviiieo.1. No tivuUc to .-linw pn-il-. I. Pearleman, OPPOITETOTJBT t'liM-KilOUtll, jN'IUS. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Fly's Cream Palm. I was suffering from a severe attack of in fluenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articu late, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpared. I strongly recommend it to all sing ers. m. H. Hamilton, leading basso of the CD. Hess Grand Opera Co. Fur Sai.i: or Tradi: - A desirable lot in Plattsiiiouth. Will sell lot cash or will take a good buggy horse and horses iu exchange. (or particulars call on or nddrc: ills niiice. V Mi 'en Nerva unci Liver Pill. Act on o newpriciple regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discov ery Dr. Miles pills sprcdily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation I'ueiptaled for men, women and children. Small est, mildest, surest. 50 doses 25 cts. Sample free ot F. G. KricketSi Co r-r-