D aily Herald. .SlIjLS Y FIFTH YE Alt. Is. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, FP.l DAY, JANUAKY 8, 1892. NUMBER 98 i if ' V i SIS in a Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. (Jovernment food re port- BBRLISOTOX & M ISSOUHI RIVER It. R. TIME TABLE. J OF DAILY PASSENGEK TKAIN3 GOING EAST No. 2 6 : 05 P. M GOING WEST Nol o. i No. o.l No. .. No. 11, . o, 19 ....j AS a. in. 6 :v5 p in ...9 :0r) a. m ... "15a. in. .... 6 :25 p, ni. ....ft :05 p. m. ... 11 :05 a. m. No. 4 10 :; n . No. 8 7; 44 p. m No. 10 9 : 45 a, m No. 12 10 :I4 a. 11 No. 20 8 :30 a. n MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 3M Accomodation I-eaveu.. No. 384 - arrivt-s.. Trains daily except Sunday . .10.-55 a. m, . . 4 ;00 p. in. TTORNEY A. N. 8ULL1VAN. Attorney at-Law. Will give prompt attention to all tiUMlncfj enknicteti to biui. Oflice In Union block. East Side. I'iattemoutb.Neb. SECRET SOCIETIES KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS (iauntlet Lodge no. 47 Meet every Wednesday evening at their h'lli in Farmele & Craig block, All vis King knight9 are cordially invited to attend If. N. Griffith. C. O. ; tin Dovey, K. K. 8. AO, V. W. No. 84 Meets second andlourth Kriday veiings in the month at G. A. K. bail in ttoi-kwood tilock, M. Vondran, M W, 7t I, Brown, Recorder, ' CASS LODGE. No. 14.I. O. O. F. meets ev- i .y Tuesday night at their ball in Fitzgerald k block. All Odd Fellow are cordially invited o attend wben visiting In the city. Chria Pet erien, N. G. ; 8. F, 0born, Secretary- ROYAL ARC A NAM Cm8 Coinoil No 1021, Meet at the K, of t. hail in the Farmele & Craig block over Bennett & Tutte, vistring brethren invited. Henry tiering. Regent; Thos Walling, Secretary. r IT W a Monti first and third Friday eVejings of each month at G. A. R. Hall rRockwook block- Frank Vermilyea, M, W. , a. tuersoie, itecoraer. ' EGREE OF HONOR, meet second and ' fourth Thursdays of each month la I. O. J F hall in Fitzgerald blck. Mm. F. Boyd, ady of Honor ; Belle Vermylea. recorder. GA. R.McConihie Pot No. 45 meets every Satur tay evomug at 7 : 30 in their Hall in Rock wood Mock All visiting comrades are cordially invited to : eet with us. Fred Bates. Post Adjniant ; G. F. Niles. Pose Comraadder. Ordrk OK TUE WORLD, Meets at 7: SO every Mcnoav evening at the Grand Army hall. A. F. Groom, president, Thos Walling, secretary. pASt uami' o. 3xs m. w , a. meets every X lUUCIAlU UB I. f MIIIUK I I i 11 If 3 TTtWUHjt Fitzi f'f. fV r'f f;. Hunoen, V. C. : P. Wertenbereer, W. A.. 8.C. Wilde. Clerk. PLACES OF WORSHIP. Catholic St. Paul's Church, ak. between Fifth and Sixth. Father Ca'ney, Pastor . Services : Mnss at S nd W :30 a. m. Sunday School at 2 :3o, with benediction. CnnisTi an. Corner Locust and Fiuhth St. Services morning and tve g. Hiler A. Gal oway pastor. Sunday rictiool 10 a. m. " piscoiAi..-t Luke's I hurch. coiner Tnird arnfVifii-. Rev II B. Burner, paftor. Ser ' vices :il a.m. a'llTOP. M.. Sunday School i. at 2 :30 F. M. Grkman Mkthooist. i. jrner sixth St and Granite. Rev. lint. Factor. Services : 11 A. M. ' and 7 :30 P. M. Snuday School lo :30 A. M. Pbeskytfki a.v. services in rew church. cor i ner Sixth and Oramie stf. Rev. J . T. BaiM, pastor. unda -sc" po1 at 9 ;30 ; Preaching at 11 a. ni.asd 8 p. in. The . R. C. E of tbi" church meets every Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basenient of the chucrh. All are invited to attend these meetings. First JIfthodist. Sixth St.. betwen Main and Pearl. Pev. L. F. Britt. 1. D. nator. ' Services : 11 A. M.. 8 :00 P. M Sunday School :30 a.-m. Prayer meetiig Y ednesday even ing.. Gfkman Pks-sbvtkkian. Corner Main and Ninth. Rev W'ltte. pastor. Services usual hours. Sunday chH)l 90A.h. wkedisw CriNORPGATiONAU Granite, be tweeu Fifth and Sixth. Colored Baptist. Mt. Olive. I'ak. between Tenth biul Eleventh. Rev. A. Roswell, pas- tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. prayer Tjeetinir Wednesday evenig. Tiit MFN'n (Hkl-TlAf AssoriATTOr pel meeting, for men only, everv Sunday af- I' K'rnMn at 4 o'clock. Rooms open week days twntn a-'n a ni t 30 o. III. j:noni.t in areniian uiih-k. riaui sireev. South Park Tahf.kxaclk. Rev. J. M. Wood. 1 astor. Seivi'.s: Surclay School, iOa. m.: I reaching. 11 a ni. acd 8 p. m. ; vrayer meeting luesoay nigin : cnoir prac- All are welcome. Millinery and dressmaking at Tucker Sister--. '"01 block. Notice to vvt. , . -mers. All rents will be due January 1. 3rater consumers not wis liinj con tfTiuance must cive proper notice. 9t PLATTSMOUTH WATER CO. Why will you couqrh when Shi loh's cure will Rive immediate re iiVf. Price 10 cteu 50 cts. and $1. Kor sale by F. G. Fricke & Cc The new court house clock ar rived this morning via the C. B. & O. instead of the Rock Island, as stated in last night's Journal. U VJ WVf UB The pay car will be here to-morrow morning. J. G. Kichey was a passenger this morning or Omaha. L,ew Moore was an Omaha pas senger this morning. Dr. A. Shipman was a passenger on No. H for Omaha to-day. Frank Koon, the photographer, was in the metropolis to-day. Mrs. J. M. I-yda returned .home last evening from Weeping Water. Miss Lizzie Miller left this morn ing for a virit with friends in Lin coln. Dave Sampson, of Kock IJIuITh was a pleasant caller at THE IlEK ALD oflice to-day. J. L. Ileckwith, foreman of the roundhouse, at Pacific Junction, is in the city to-day. J. L. Kivett, superintendent of depot buildings, is in the city today on company business. A very pleasant surprise was ten dered Miss Fannie Richey Wednes day evening by her young friends. H. A. Gillispie, one of the pros perous farmers of Plattsmouth pre cinct, made The HERALD a pleasant call yesterday. Rev. J. T. Baird received word last evening that his brother's little eon was dead, and he took No. 5 this morning for Omaha. The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League will be held this evening at the home of Miss Anna Coleman. A party of five Swedes arrived in this city last evening, enroute to Chicago. They had walked all the way from Buffalo, South Dakota, carrying their packs on their shoulders, and started this morning on their way to Chicago. Judge Ramsey tells a good one on Bro. Sherman, of the Journal. Mr. Ramsey went into the Journal oflice with some work he wanted done, when Mr. Sherman looked up from the manuscript of one of his leading editorials, and, turning around, said: "Why, how do you do, Mr. Snyder? Oh! I beg pardon, Judge. Since you have had your whiskers cropped you really look more like Druggist Snyder than ever." The Burglar. In these trying times of farcical comedy, melodramatic sensational ism and various other forms of stage presentations it is a refresh ing relief to witness a play wherein the sentiment is calculated to ab sorb wholesome human interest. "The Burglar" in such a play, and those patrons who keep a mental record of the most successful of metropolitan dramatic offerings need not be more forcibly impressed with the pleasures to be derived from the forthcoming preformance of the charming play in question. Go and see it next Saturday night, at the Opera House. A High Five Party. A. B. Todd gave a high five party last evening at his home on Chi cago avenue to a small party of his friends, among whom were the fol lowing; J. Tritsch, S. W. Dutton.A. N. Sullivan, County Clerk Frank Dickson, Deputy County Clerk Bird Critchfield, A. B. Dickson, J. M. Pat terson. W. S. Jones, Mayor Richey, J. W. Johnson, Louis Foltz, Dave Miller, Judge Newell, R- W. Hyers and Ed Todd. A pleasant evening was spent, after which refreshments were served. 0 ft m M EH BRYAN'S MAIDEN EFFORT, Secretary C rou rise Sees n Change in Russian Political Affiliation As one Result. Washington, D. C, Jan. 7 Spec ial. Assistant Secretary Crounse, of the treasury department, who took a great interest in the discus sion of the Russian relief resolu tion in the house yesterday predicts that the defeat of that measure will have a decided effect on democratic prospects this fall. "There are great many Russian settlers in .Nebraska," said Mr. Crouuse, "aiid -T think Hhar Bryan's speech will have the effect of trans ferring thousands of these people from the democratic to the republi can column in Claj- county alone, and in other countries of the state where UFb Russian settlers are thickest'the effect will be fully as marked." Mr. Crouuse thinks that Mr. Bryan's little speech will proty ably! i)e used as a republican cam paign document with results which can't be otherwise than detrimental to democratic interests. ' - Senator Manderson, in comment ing upon Mr. Byran'a speech, Slid this afternoon: The member from the First asks what right congress has to provide for the. tarrying of grain to a foreign land when no authoritjr existed last year to aid the distressed citizens of Nebraska. think that Mr. Bryan must have for gotten the fact that Nebraska never asked congress to aid her people in their distress. Nebraska," con tinued the senator, "is not a pauper state and we require no assistance from the general government to help us out because we had one year of bad crops. Bryan's point was not well taken." Lost in the Darkness. Last Thursday evening, as all will remember was cold, dark 'wet and cheerless night; after the wind and rain came a slight frost, just enough to "chill to the marrow, ai who venturned out in it. That evening, an old man named Wm Bennett, who has a temporary resi dence with the family of Geo. Mc- Adie, left town just after dark; he must have followed the main road to the northwestern corner of the old fair grounds, thinking that he had reached the proper place to turn north to his home. He went north and completely lost his bear ings, putting in the entire night among the rocks and hills in the field of Deacon Beach. His pecu liar cries for assistance was heard by numerous people, some mistak ing it for that of a wild annimal other going out to trace it up, but all failing to find him. The next morning, the first of the New Year he managed to reach the door of Mr. Beach, falling in sheer exhaus tion on arriving there, most piteous sight to behold, his bent form, ragged clothing, bleeding wounds from contact with barb wire and rocks without vest or overcoat and spech less from cold. But a little time longer in that condition would have settled his earthly career. He fell into good hands, Mr. and Mrs B. getting him into a warm bed and filling his inward cavity with hot milk, which, after putting him into untold agony for a while, finally brought him out in pretty good shape. In the afternoon he was re moved to Mr. McAdie's where he will take time to fully recuperate from the effects of that horrible night, that came so near being a death watch to v ' Weeping Water Eagle. - Royal Acaranun. Cass camp No. 1021 Royal Arca num's new officers are as follows: Past Regent Henry Herold. Regent II. R. Gering. Vice Regent W. K. Fox. Orator B. S. Ramsey. S C Secretary Thorn Walling. Treasurer Fred Ebinger. Collector Wm. Holly. Trustee Claus Brekenfeld. Guide Geo. Poisall. Warden Rasmus Hansen. Chaplain Philip Kraus. Sentry J. M. Swoboda. The work of grading the ap proaches on the new M. P. bridge commenced to-day, over the Platte river near Oreapolis. As soon as the grading is done work on the bridge will be begun. In the police court this morning testimony was taken in the case of Crosby vs. Richey. The case was continued until the fifteenth of this month. For some reason the arc lights were not burning last night. - j Obituary. THE HERALD this morning re ceived a copy of the New Era, pub lished at Perris, California, which contained the following: "After p brief illness of one week Frances S. Wise, wife of Parker L. Wise, died in the sixtieth year of her age, of pneumonia, superin duced by the grippe, at her home in Perris, December US, IKyl. "Mrs. Wise was born iu Madison county', Ohio, but in childhood witn her parents moved to Indiana and there lived until lontr utter lier marriage. Then she inovtu with her husband and family to Nebraska where she remained for the space of twenty years. Here she became a devout and consistent member of the First Presby trun church in Plattsmouth. One y ear ago last August she, with her hus band, ,vho has been an invalid for, seven years, came to this town, ami since then has endeared herself to many of jjts inhabitants, for none knew her but to love her. Notwith standing the fact that Mrs. Wise was cared for by skilful physicians and loving friends, yet did she con tinue to sink rapidly under the disease until she died last Monday at 7:30 p. m., iu the presence of her husband and two sons, Taylor and Will, whom she leaves to mourn her loss. All three are well knowu and highly respected resi dents of this town. How tenderly and patiently sister Wise has cared for her invalid husband these last seven years and especially during his recent sickness from which he is just recovering, we may not be able to tell, but God knows and we believe that he will one day say un to her, 'Inasmuch as you did it un- J to thp least of these my brethren 1 you did it unto me. "The funeral services held in the nome of the deceased December 30 at 2p.m. was largely 'attended, and was in charge of trie. Rev. Geo.' H Rogers, whose subject then was Jesus Wept.' The hymns then sung were 'Abide With Me,' and 'Come unto Me When Shadows Darkly Gather.' The pall bearers were Messrs. Plimpton, Witt, Colby and Brockman. A large number of the family's sympathizing friends ac companied the remains to the Per ris cemetery, where the last rites of burial were performed, and where the deceased was laid in sure and certain hope of a blessed resurec tlon. "May the comfort and consolation of divine grace so rest upon the wide circle of sorrowing friends, and especially upon her mourning husband and two sons and their families, that in this hour of their bereavement they may resignedly say, 'Thy will be done,' and look forward in Christian hope to a blessed reunion " 'On the happy golden shore , Where the faithful part no more.'" "Mrs. Mary Ellen Anderson, the mother of Mrs. James Patterson, Jr., died at the residence of her daughter, on Sunday, Decetuber 27, at 5 o'clock p. in. "Mrs. Anderson was born in New Jersey, 1830, and was married to Benjamin Anderson in August. 1854. Four children were born to them, two of whom survive. Her husband died in August, 18M). Her mother still lives in Toulon, 111., aged eighty-two years; also four brothers and one sister survive her. "The deceased during a year's residence with her daughter greatly endeared herself to the people of Perris. She was a Christian lady in the fullest sense and interested herself in all benevolent and Christian work. The daughter and family here have the heartfelt sym pathy of all in their great sorrow. "Services were held at the Con gregational church. In accordance with her wish the remains were sent east to Chariton, Iowa, to be laid by the side of her husband." L. L. A. Debating Society. The L- L. A. debating society held its second meeting at the home of Gerald Drew last evening. Several new members were enrolled, the society now having a membership of thirteen. The following officers were elected: Gerald Drew, presi dent; Tom Chapman, vice-president; Charles Rhode, recording secretary; Roy Kirkpatrick, corresponding secretary; Joseph Knotts, treasurer. Meetings will probably be held once every two weeks at the homes of the different members. This is a most commendable move on the part of these young men, as nothing s more instructive than a good debating society. SILVERWARE K S(iniqlqloi foi While we appreciate the large amount of trade we art still desire to increase otir CASH and have completed arrangement in which we have M-curi-d large tilies, at first hands, of the celebrated at such prices that we propose to give them to our man' customers lieving that we shall increase our trade, as our customers appreciate fact that we are spending the money ve set aside for advertising purp es by returning it to them, believing they will appreciate the gifls and tell their friends, and thereby increase our trade. o EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $5 entitles the purchaser t either a Roger's Solid Silver Metal Butter Knife or Sugar Shell sold by Jewelery at $1.00. EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to set (0) of Roger's Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $2.0 EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $25 entitles the purchaser to set (() of Roger's solid Nickel Dessert Spoons, Hold by Jewelers at $3.00 EVERY Cash purchaser to the amount of $30 entitles the purchaser to a set (0)f Rogers' Solid Nickel Table spoons or a set of Solid Nickel Forks, or a set oi Tripple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $1.(X. O w ERE is what the manufacturer says in regard to Solicl Silver Met Tgif7 l goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There has been a grow nijjvl inff demand for years for a grade of Spoons and Forks to take GUlRi the place of Solid silver and plate ware. We have experimented for some time to attain this end, and are now able to offer the public our Rogers' Metal and Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver. We guarantee this metal superior to any Nickel Silver manufactured and have the greatest confi dence i.i assuring our customers that this ware is inferior to service on ly to solid silver. It is a beautiful white color, is highly polished and can hardly be distinguished from pure silver. We recommend this ware especially for hotels, restaurants and boarding houses, as it will stand more hard usage than any other metal; is very tough and hard; will hold its color and will outwear any plateware ever manufactured." All our customers know Rogers' ware by reputation. This firm have manufac tured plated ware since 1SG5, and their name is never put on goods that are not of a high gratle, so our customer can rest assured that they arr getting some very desirable goods when they get goods under thei brand. Come in early and secure a share of these goods before it is tow late. We Qtitfqqtee ot V vices o be Icoesf Irivifc Gouijoejitioii. FRED HERRMANN. DOJ'T FOffQET SILVERWARE CALL AND BE CONVINCED BE FORE PURC BASING. WILL B E PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH MY STOCK, WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY OR NOT. oB. A. M'ELWAIN 41 5 Main Street, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. T Of") ACRES of Colora lo land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real-t:-'- estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain for some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or address THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. List of Letters Remaining unclaimed in the post office at Plattsmouth January 6, for the week ending December 30: Btrry, Mis Maggie I i arnes. Mary Gernnarat- Krance E Harrington, John V Kopp, -Mrs John Koib. Mrs Klla Lilyvall, J P Laudeeu. Axel IMorlun . J H. K; thbun, R Kadrtlie. AduiD Renson, k Frizzel. Sam Hens'-ll, w ni Hempen. Henrv Jennings J. W. & Co l.andie irsLousia l.an. 1-red M'Gliliin, i:oda Miss J'ln Jon. H K iie er, Junius 8 iih, W. I) Sprites. Miss Maria ThreKie Syboulh. S Snider, M-it Tou-ev. J F Vanirhn. .1 S Walker, Bert Whi-.J. Oliver Young. Mre Edna Persons calling tor any of tne above will please ask for "adver tised" letters. H. J. Streight, P. M. The cold wave flag was put jnp this morning and indications point to the thermometer falling about 30 degrees by to-morrow morning. Mike Jones, a poor unfortuuate. was taken to the poor farm to-day by order of the county com missioners. Tn the nunreme rrourt vesf irda I j j tne case ot r lattsmouth vs. Henry Doecu was uenieu a ren earing". GIVEN AWAY Cqsl'j Ti'qtie (o favored with, we TRADE. THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD OF BARGAINS In the best grades of WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY Q 'iWWs. fM!- Plattsmouth, Neb HENRY BOECK The Leading FTJKNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on Land everytbia you need to furnish your house. CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREET Piatts mout - Neb TT-. r . oncv-io oi tine ai reason- auie rates, go to J. M. Leyda, Union n .rr-