mouth Daily Herald.. F I Fi ll YEAH. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 1892. NUMBER 111 'AKiN Absolutely Pure. A rrc.ini of tartar baking powder flighcst of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. Government food re port. BUniAXOTOX & MiSSOUIlI fllVEll It. It. V TIME TABLE, y OF IAILY I'ASSENOEK TKAINS GOING ERST GOING WEST No. 2 ... No. 4. . No. 8 ... No. 10 ... No. 12 ... No. 20 .. .f : 05 V M, . . lo :. a ii . ..7 ; 44 v, to . . : 45 a. m lir :l a. i . ..8 :30 a. ii I So l,. ....... :45 a. III. o t ft :-'! ! hi No. s y '" 'n o. 7 ' -IS a. III. I m. i 6 :rs p.m. . M. ...fl :0S . m. o, 19 11 :5a. ni. rushnell'K extra leaves for Omalia about two 'clock f r- malia ami will aeeuiniiiotlute pas eiiKern. MISSOUHI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 34 Accoinolat n leaves.. . .10.-5S a. m. . 4 ;00 p. in. No.3H arrive Trains daily except - uwiay SEC HUT SOCIETIES KMCIIIS OK I'YUlIAS Gauntlet Lodge . 47 Meet-eveiy ettne-1ay evei-lnn at Iheir h II li l arineie & t in n block. All vi Hunt KiiU'btf are eoidia'ly n.v tel to .tteid W. N. CirIUil:, C 4 . ; ti l".vey. K. K. i. AO V. V No. K4 Veets recond and lojrtll Krnlav vei ii'K le mr.utli a' i. A. 1'.. lia.II in Ko kwooil block. M. Yonliiui. M V, h, I', brown, Ilei-order, I.OIMiK. No. I Jfi. !..). K. n.e-ts ev ery Tueediiy tit ;.t their ball in Fityjierald block. All (Mil l eliowr are coruiallv invited to attend nen vi-ltii'K in Ihr city. Chris Pet erveu. N 1. ; S F. Os-bom, Secretary. IIOVAI. A K0 A NAM 'tHH ('( noil No 1021. " M et at the K. of I hall in the Parmele & Cr'iir block over liei.net t it I'utlo, vu-irinu brethren invited Henry Cerrng. Regent ; Tlios Walling, Secretary. AO L". ,. ft. Meet first ni third Friday eve-iiiiK- f e:fh nuu'h at ii A K. II:'1 In Hockuook t lock. trunk Veiiniijea. M. W. l, V t.uero:e. Keconier. DK;KKK K HON' l. ii'eets cecli'l and fourth Thursdays of eacli ontli inl.O. O. F hall in Ki'zir raid bl -k. Mrs. F. IJoyd. Lady of Honi.r; belle Verniylea. recorder. C A H.McConihie 1'oct No. 41 ine' t every T Situr ay evonniir at 7 : :to m tieir Hall in bocVwoixl block All vlsitinir comrail s are r-orJiallv invited to ent with us. Fr d bates. tol Adjniaiit ; li. F. Niles. fon Ci'tmnadder. RO"K O" THE WORLD, Meets at 7:30 everv Mcnnav eveninK at the Grand Army hall. A. F. (iroom, prefident. Tlios Walling, secretary. rASi CAM P No. 3.T2 M. W. A. mets every mvpnnii and Fourth Mondav H 111 new 111 Fitzgerald ha 1. Visiting neighbors welc. P.O. 11 an -en. V. C. : 1. Wertenberirer, W conie. A., K. v. viide, cierit r'APTAIv II E PALSEK CAMP NO 60 Sons of Veteran, division of Nebraska. U S. A. meet . verv Tueodav nicht at 7 :30 o'clock In their hall in Kitlirerald b ock. All son an"! Tisttin comrades are cordially invited to meet with n J.J. Kurtz, Commander ; B. A. Mc Klwain. lut Sea-gent. DUHTEKS OF HEBEO'A butl of Proni i e Lodge N-.. 40 meets the second and fourth Thursday evenit jjs of each month in tbei;o.o. r. h '11. Mis. T. E. Williams, N G. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary YOUXi MHX'S ' HblsTI'iN- SOCIATION Waterman Mok Main Street, boon s open f r in 8 :3ti a in to 9 :30 p n". For men only Gosjel meeting every Suiiday afternoon at 4 "OVtOck . PI.ACKS OF TV'OKSIIIP. Catholic St. Taul's Church, ak. between Fifth and Sixth. Father Caney, Pastor Services : Miss at s nd lo :30 a. m. Sunday School at 2 i3u. with benedict lot.. Christian. Comer Locust and Eighth Sts. Services morning and tvenlBg. Elder A. GaPoway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Third and Vine. Rev. tl B. Burgees, paetor. Ser Tices : 11 A. m. a-;d 7 JOr.H. Sunday School at 3 JO F. M. Sirman Mktbodist. corner Sixth St. and Granite. Rev. Hlrt. Pastor. Services : 11 A. M. and 70 p.m. Sunday School 10 JO a.m. JTBKSBYTEBiAjr. Services in new church. cor ner Sixth and Granite sts. Kev. J . T. Baird, pastor. Sunday-set ool at 9 ; 30 ; Preaching at 11 a. m.aud 8 p. m. The . K. S. C. E of this church meets eveiy Sabbath eveninp at 7 :15 in the basement of the chucrh. All are invited to attend these meetings. First Micthodist. Sixth St.. betwen Main and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Britt. D. D. pastor. Services : 11 A. m.. 8 :00 p. m. Sundav School 9 JO a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing Gfrman 1'k8kytkbian. Corner Main and Ninth. Kev. Witte, pastor. Services usual hours. Sunday tchool 9 jo A. m. tWEEDisR COXORROATIOXAI- Oranite, be tween Fifth and Sixth. Colorkd Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. between Tenth and Eleventh. Kev. A. Boswell. pas tor. Services It a. in. and 7 JO p. m. Prayer meetine Wednesday evening. Touno Men's Chbistiak association Rooms in V atermau block. Main street. Gos pel meeting, for men only, ever? Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Kooms open week days from 8J0 a. m.. to 9 : 30 p.m. South Park Taberwacli.-Rev. J. M. Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School. iOa. m. : Preaching. 11a. m. and 8 p. m. ; prayer meeting Tuesday night ; choir prac tice Friday night. All are welcome. JTTORNKY A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will glv prompt attention to all bnelness entrusted to him. Offlco In Union blok. Eat Side. Piattsm juth. Neb. The Plattsmouth Herald KNOTTS BROS, Publishers Publlshad every Thursday, and dally every e renlng except Sunday. liMKirte-red at tlio Plattsmouth. Neb. po-t-o tlcefor transmislou throunh the IJ. S. ma. Is a" second class rate. OtV.ce corner Vine and b tftli streets fele phone 38. TKKMM FOB WKKKLV, O ie copy, one year, in advance $1 so One copy, one year, not In advance .... 9 no lh) copy, six monthf. in advance . 75 Oart c py, three months. In alvauco . 4. terms for daii.i O ie cop ono yar in advance o O ie copy per week, by carrier 15 One copy, per month -. .50 If the alliance statesmen are sin cere in their loud cry that the country ia on the brink of bank ruptcy and poverty by reason of the exactions of the "money power," why is it that they favor lare ap propriations for every purpose? The difliculty with Chili lias caused the United States to look to her navy and it has developed that we have not such a poor one after all, and also shows us how quick we could have a navy that could cope with any nation on the face of the earth. It is conceded by all people who love the American nation and its free institutions, that D. U. Hill of New York is a dangerous man. He would destroy the government if doing so would advance his own personal interests. Hill is a man the American people must never trust. Give the country Cleveland a hundred times, but Hill should be chained. Indianola (la.) Herald. Lady Somerset, of England, wants to get up a woman's petition against war with Chili. How many such petitions has Ladj- Somerset sent to the queen of Knglaud when as the head of the British go"ern ment sue was about to punish some of the little kingdoms and princi palities of the old world for insult to her subjects or representatives? Great Britain has a very summary va)r of dealing with those who in sult her Hag. Lady Somerset had an excellent field at home for such missionary work as she is doing in America. Inter Ocean. We feel it our duty to say that the people of New England, in the case of Chili or any other nation, believe that the honor of our flag should be upheld, no matter at what cost. If nothing else will sub due Chili, the only thing left is to send such a force there as will over power her at once, and finally. It will cost far more than it in worth, both in money and men, but if it must be done, then thoroughness should be the word. But iu this section we do not believe that such a war is necessary. As the stronger party, we can afford to go to the lit termost length of arbitration and conciliation. It will be no credit to us to whip Chili, and especially beneficial to set the example of making effort in behalf of peace We want no war with any country, especially with our sister republics, and every effort should be made to avoid it. It will cost, in every way, far more than it will come to. Let us have peace! Boston Advertiser. The democrats have been calling the Fifty-first congress the "billion dollar congress." If the democrats were permitted to have their own way in the matter of appropriations, and if there were sufficient money to be had, the present national legislature might perhaps be called the "trillion dollar dongress." It is said that over a thousand bills calling for the expenditure of money by the go ernnient have al ready been introduced by southern members or are in their pockets ready for presentation. They are for war claims by residents of the south. Many of these claim , it is understsood, are based on the most frivolous sort of devices, and all call for considerable sums of money, the amonnts, in some cases, running up into the millions of dollars. Doubtless before many weeks more the demands on the treasury from this source will be doubled or tripled. "All sorts of claims from the southern states are to be presented this year, with the confident assurance on the part of the individuals seeking to be bene- lited that these claims will be hon ored. This 140-majority deinocratdfrfw,x Mrnei iv. pi. Try nti , . . . . p.-rlmeiit Willi 1'nor Succen. limine in cA)r(. icu io inane iiucqiiHie recognition of the mMi who elected it, and not to examine closely into the merits or demerits of their ap peals for aid. It is an "economy" congress, and it is being called up on to furnish an illustration of the democratic idea of economy by in dorsing all democratic private snaps and letting the national de mands and interests take care of themselves. As the country has had abundant opportunities to learn, there is a good deal of "hypocrisy and cant at tached to the democratic cry for economy and reform in the nation al expenditures. W. S. Holman, while opposing disbursements for objects of national utility, favors and proposes expenditures for the benefit of his friends and of his locality'. Democratic statesmen who vote for large sums to widen or deepen southern streams which are not to be found on the ordinary maps of that region, fight against projects to improve the great rivers or harbors of the country and op pose the adequate extension of the navy and the strengthening of the country's defenses. The country has never seen a more rapacious and unscrupulous body of legisla tors in the halls of congress than Vjie bulk of the democratic members of the present house of representa tives. Among them there are many new men who feel that they will never be elected again, and are determined to make full use of the present opportunity and gain all that can be had for their friends and their neighborhood. Many of the older members of the party, too, see that democratic preponderance is threatened, and they are not all relucant to make hay while the sun shines. This is a good time for the republican members to keep their eyes on the democratic project to raid the treasury. The republicans should adopt the Pinckney motto with the required change of words, and declare in favor of "millions for the national intererts, but not a, cent for private jobbery." Globe Democrat. THE Chilians ask the recall of Minister Egan and ai&o ask for six weeks more time to say whether they will make reparation for the assault on the sailors of the B ilti more or not. President Harrison fully approves the course of Mr. Egan and it is doubtful if he is recalled, although it is thought he will come home till the trouble is settled. La Grippe. No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. Keniain quiet ly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Kerned y as directed for a se vere cold and a prompt and com plete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years v.e have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle regulat ing the liver, stomach and bowels through the nervs. A new discovery Dr. Miles' Pills spee lily cure biliou sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles constipation. Unequaled for men women, children, smallest, mildest surest! 50 doses, 25c. Samples free at F. G. Fricke & Co's. A Sensible Man. Would use Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, coles, Asthma, Bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung trouble than any oiher medicine, The proprietor has au thorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this remedy. Large botttes 50c and $1. Now Try This- It will cost you nothing and will 6urely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottle free at F. G. Fricke & Co. Drusr Store, Large size 50c. and $1.00 That Hacking Cough can so quick ly cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee it, For Sale by E. G. Fricke and O H Snyder 1 THE OTHERS. Ec- i When the train pulled into the way station the youtiir woman was standing on the platform surroumleil by several other young women. who were all talk ing at once, says the Bramlon Iiuck S'iw. The yminir man stood a short distance away, hoMinjra it'ig valise. ilnp on there Maria!'' he cried out. 'Don't Ue all lay about it." Every girl in the crowd, with the exeeption of the one ail dressed, ex claimed. "Oli!"' mid looked as thou;li sometliiiig.dreadful had happened. Site retorted: . . Hop on yourself if you want to. I'm eoniiiio;." The other girls said "Old ' :i:iin. and the youiiir man got on tho traiu. Then he called out again: Can't you get a move on you. Maria? You'll talk the :irm on" some one." Til come when I get teady, Jacob!' she returned. Tiien she hastily kissed the girl9 good-by and boarded the train, while they retired to a corner of the station anil held a whispered coufereuee over sometning that seemed to trouble them. - Flop down there!" he said, as they came to a double seat. '"You don't mind riding backward, and it bothers me." Sue sat down and he put a big valise on the seat beside her, and then settled himself comfortably on the other seat, while t he old lady two seats behind ex claimed. "Well. I never!" and some one muttered 'The brute!" For fifteen minutes after the train started he pretended to be reading a newspaper and she was looking out of the window. But every minute or two he gl.meed at her over the top of his paper and her gaze frequently rest ed on his face. And she seemed to be proud of him. Suddenly she turned toward him with the exclamation: ' Jacob, do you need every paper in this ear?" lie threw her over one he had in his laP- I wonder you didn't think of it be fore." she said. "You're able to speak if you want anything!" he returned. "You ve got a tongue." There were more comments from various portions of the car, anil every eye was fixed on him or the youug wo man who was looking shyly over the top of her paper. He threw his down. "Maria." he said, "they've sized us up! Wj can't fool 'em. and there ?s no use trying." "Perhaps we overdid it. Jacob" "Perhaps we did," he said; "but this is better anyway." Then he kicked the paper into the aisle, and they carried on a whispering conversation for ninety miles. On the Judge's Side. A story is told of a well-known Judge who is noted for his fondness for con veying to jurors in his charges to them his own opinions with regard to the merits of the case. In one case he had dooe so with great plainness, but to hia amazement the jury remained out for hours without coming to an agreement. The Judge inquired of the ollicer what was the matter, and learn ed from him that one juror was hold ing out against the other eleven. He sent for the jury at once, and, stating to the jurors that he had plainly inti mated how the c?se ought to be de cided, said he understood that one juror wiw standing out against the ot'ier eleven. He proceeded to rebuke the juror sharply. The obstinate juror was a nervous little man. and as boon as the Judge was done he said: 'Your Honor! may I say a wordP" "Yes. sir." .said the indignant Judge: "what have you to say?' "Well, what I wanted to say is, I am the onlv fellow that's ou your side." Tic Comic. Cows Wearing Bine Spectacles. Deacon Green says he has never hap pened to meet with one of this special breed of Bostonian cows, but he has placed upon my pulpit an extract from a letter, which he thinks is well worth reading to you, my beloved: During tho past year thousands of cows in Russia have been seen wearing blue spectacles! Yes, blue glass was obtained from Vienna, Paris and Lon don for the purpose, because Vienna alone could not supply the quantity required. It must have been a funny sight. But it was not funny to the cows. They, poor things, had suffered so much from the bliuding effect of light upon the snow that their eyes became diseased, and, to help them, the exper iment of making them wear blue spec tacles was tried, and with good re sults. I am told. So you see some kinds of animals are kindly cared for in that far land of the Czar. St. Nicholas. Was a Vassar Girl. Old lady No use talkin.' I used to say this higher edication of gals was all folderol; but I see I was wrong. There's my granddarter. for instance. She's ju-t a wonder. Friend I understand she graduated witn high honors. Old lady Yes. graduated from Vassar, and she kin do what neither her mother nor me could ever hope to do if our lives depended on it. Friend Indeed! And what is that? Old lady She kin tell the time a train is goin' to sbart by lookin' at & railway guide. Rdigio-Philosophieal wurnal. COULDN'T FOOL flUR ANNUAL INVENTORY SALEtx We invoice February 1st and we find ourselves overstocked on some line of goods which must be reduced REGARDLESS OTr" COST. In order to run them off in a hurry we have not taken the coat "of goods into consideration, but we have put tlx-knife in deep for we are deter mined to carry over as little as possible. DRESS GOODS. 36 inch wool plaid former price 50c now .'Met. 30 inch camel hair plaid go at 4Se regular bac goodH. 40 inch home spun now 48 cents re duced from 05 cents. 40 inch habit cloth llannels regular OOct now 4U cents. 30 inch dress flannel! a few odd pieces left they go at 25, regular 35 cent goods. UNDERWEAR. We have too many Ladies swiss rib bed vests and pants in Balbrig gan and Natural goods that re tail everywhere at 50 and05cts We will let them out at at 40c each or 75 a suit. Ladies scarlet vests and pants reg ular$l.(K) quality now 75c. Childrens underwear at 20 percent d it-count. Ladies and childrens wool hose a drive at 25c. COMFORTS and BLANKETS, At 20 Percent, DIS Allgocds marked in do as wo FRED HERRMANN. Mow" is Youi'i ctiajCK. J x The Weekly Home Magazine Toledo Blade Harpers Magazine Harper's Bs.zar Harper's Weekly $1 85 - 2 45 4 00 - 4 80 4 80 o is 501 Vixe Street. Everything to Furnish Your House. AT I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODERN HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Having purchased the J. V. "Weckbach store room on soutk Main street where lam now located ' can sell goods cheap er than the cheapest having just put in the largest stock of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline storfi and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan I. PEARLMAJV. F Q C2 WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANJ) A fall and Drugs, Medifcines, Paints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hour?. CLOAKS. Our.fl2 plush sacques reduced te $10.00 Our $20 plush sacques reduced Is $10.50. Our $15 plush sacqticu reduced ts $.'..".( K). Our $20 plush coats reduced fs $1(5.50, Our $: plush coats reduced $23.50. Our $40 plush coats reduced ts $30.00. CLOTH NEW MARKETS. Newmarkets that sold from $15 ts $20 - Your choice at $10. Newmarkets that sold from $10 ts $15 Your choice for $7.50. Newmarkets that sold from $7.50 to $10 Your choice for $5.00. Ladies Cloth Coat and cape at 2f percent discount. Childrens ami Misses Cloaks at half price. FURS, FURS Fur Capes at half price. Muffs at 20 per cent discount. COUNT. plain fltaros and wo advartiso, FoKlgQ Iowa State Register Western Rural -The Forum Globe-Democrat -Inter Ocean - 30 286 5 5 -8 It 3 2s e Tiiie fo Subscribe Complete line of