The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, February 12, 1892, Image 1
mly Herald.. n h mo FIFTH YEAlt. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1892. NUMBER 121) D ...SLuuS r v a T ft G i . r if V mmw PTOBER Absolutely Pure. A creat . Bi chest of tartar baking powder all in leaveningstrengtn ; -Latest 1 - S.- Government food re- port. mwRUiraroy Missouri iutek b. k. V TIME TABLE. J F DAILY PAS8ENGEK TRAINS GOING ERST So. a 6:05P M. No. 4. io w a. u. So. 7;44 p. m o. 10 : m Ho. 12 10 :14 a. it .30 HQ a. Hi GOING VEST Noi No. I. .. No. i.... 0. T.... o. J.. . 3 :45 a. IU ft -at p. n . ...9 :05 a. n . ... i 15 a. m. s p.m. No. U. .0 K p. m. o, 19 11 a n. nmhnnii'i Ttr leaves for Omaha about two Kcloek lor oma-aana win accunuuuw y woger. MISSOURI PACiriC RAILWAY TIMS CAKD. . 4 Aeoomodatiun Leave., o.sm - t arrive-. Trains daily except r unday .... .10:55 a. m. ..... 4 ;00 p. m. AJTTORWKY A. N. SULLTTAN. .A.toney at-Law. Will irlv. prompt attentloi, -to mi bualneM entrusted to birn. Office 10 aloa block, Eait Hide. Plattsmouth, Neb. SECRET SOCIETIES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAH Gauntlet Lodge no. 47 Meet eyery Wednesday evening at their nll In Farmeie & uraig diock. ah ti IUdk kntithts are cordially invited to attend M. N. Griffith. C. V. ; t uovey. a., n. o. AO. TJ. W. No. 84 Meets second and fourth vonlnira in tlm month 8t G. A. K. Hall in Kockwood block, M. Vondran, M W. jr.Browp, Recorder, V'ASS LODGE, No. 146. 1. 0. o. r. mww ev er Tuesday night at their ball tn iitztserald Hiiv aii i.A Fviinui r cordially invited lIWKi . . x.uw . .... . w-. . ko. .tt.ni hn vlRttinff in t!ie city. Chris Pet rsen. N. G. ; 8. F. Qgborn. Secretary. ROYAL AKOANAM Ctes Council No 1021, 1 u.it at tha k of P hail in the Parmele & Craig block over Benneit & Tutts. yislring brethren invited. Henry Gerlng. Regent; Thos Walling, Secretary. n rr : a mu flnt and third Friday A .'.im'ni u!h mouth atG. A. R. Hall v -ftockwook block. Frank Vermilyea, M, W. ), B. Euenwie. itecoraer. t TAEGRKE OF HON R. f fourth Thursdays of e meets second and pach rontb in I.O O. F hall in Kitze-raid hi CK. Mrs. r. uuyu. Padyc i - n. a. Ady or Honor ; teue v ermyiea. rrcmuci- R.McConihie Post No. 45 meets every 4atnr-iav evoniug at 7 : 30 in neir nau in Rwirnnd hlock All vlsitine comrades are AnrJi-iiv invited to et with us. Fred Bates. Post Adjniant ; G. F. Nilea. Pos- Coinmadder. rtRDKK OK THE WORLD. Meets at 7 : 30 w every Monnav evening at the i.ranu Army kali. A. F. urooin, preiueui, lira numm secretary. r'ASH CAMP No. 332 M. w. A. meets every second and F-urth Monday ev nings in Fitzeerald ha 1. Vi.nitinK neighbors welcome P. C,7 Hansen, V. C. : P. erteuberter, w . a S. C. Wilde. Clerk. r'APTAIN H E PALMER CAMP NO 50- Sons of Veterans, division of Nebraska. U S A me' very l uee U- night at 7 -30 oVbck 'in their hall in Utitierald b ock. All son" and viuitin cnniruilen are cr(li;illv invited to meet ith iw .1 .1 . Kiirtz. 'oinni:iuder : U. A. Me Elwain. lt Sea gent. -r 1ITK1IS OF IfKHEft 'A bud of Prom- - I e lAidue N . 40 meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in the I . O. . h 11 Mis. T. E. Williams, N G. ; Mr. John 4'ory. Secretary. HKlhTK.N- sociatios rol'Sfl MEN'S t X waterman bl.uk Main Street. Rooms open ir-m 8 :30 a n to :3o r rc. r or ineu umj Gospel meetng every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'eiock. PLACES OF WORSHIP. OATHOLic-St. Paul's Church, ak. between uifth and Sixth. Father Cainev. Pastor Services: Mass at and 10 :30 A. M. Sunday School at 3 i30, with benediction. Chbistiai. Corner Locust and Eigh Services morning and evening. Eld Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a Kpiscopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Third nil V 111 Rev. n B. Buricess. nastor. Ser vices : it A. m. atd 7 JOr.M. Sunday School at 2 U30 p. x. Gsbmax Mkthodist. corner Sixth St- and Granite. Rev. Hirt. Pastor. Services : 11 A. M. and 7 u50 r. J. Sunday School lo :30 A. m. Pbf.8ttf.biaN. Services in new church, cor ner Sixth and Granite sts. Rev. J. T. baird. pastor, unday-sc ool at 8 ;30 ; Preaching at 11 a. m. ad 8 p. m. The. R. S. C. E of this church meets every Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basement of the chucrh. All are invited to attend these meetings. First Mfthodist. Sixth St.. betwen Main and Pearl. Fev. L. F. Brltt. D. D. pastor. Services : 11 A. m.. 8 :00 p. m Sundat School 9 z30 a.m. Prayer meetirg Wednesday even ing. GFKMAN PkksbvtkbiaN. Corner Main and Ninth. Rev W itte. pastor. Services usual hours. Sunday :cliool 9 :30 A. M. 8WF.EDMH coshrfoational. Granite, be- tweeu Fifth and Sixth. Colokkd Baptist. Alt. Olive. Oak. between Tenth and Eleventh. Rev. A. Boswell. pas tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 -JO p. m. Prayer meetine Wednesday evening. TnDNO Mrs' CHBIfTlAN ASSOCIATION Rooms in W aterman block. Main street. Gos pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rooms open week days from 830 a. m.. to 9 : 30 p. m. South Fark Tabernacle. Rev. J. M. Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School, 0 a. m. : PreachlDg. 11 a. m. and 8 p. mi.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir prac tice Friday night. All are welcome. The Plattsmouth Herald K NOTTS BROS, Publishers 'uiiitiiwt evrv Thursday, stud laily every e nlng except Sunday. tHistered at tlij Plattsmouth. Neb. po-t- o 1i;for trnsinisiou rbroiitfb t.h H. nia.ls a -tii1 class raft-f. Jfllee comer Vine and Fifth struts flphon 38. TKKMH PoK WKKKLY. . O - copy, one venr. In advance .... . .SI so One copy, one yar, not In advance a 00 On coiy. six inoiithf. in advance . .... 75 O w c -py, three month, in advance. . 40 TRBMH FOB DAIL1 On- cop one yar in advtnce $fi 00 O le copy Mr i-ek. by carrier IS O - copy, per month .i..... 5C STORMY JORDAN. The patron saint of Hawkeyedem ocratic, "Stormy Jordan, is finding his road a hard one to travel since the election. Judge Woolson has refused to grant him a writ of i hebeas corpus to enable him to re- ' eume hi attendance at his bar in States would have a different experi Ottumwa. Jordan has been the ! ence if the policy were adopted here most notorious saloon-keeper in of issuing a vast volume of paper Iowa. He defied the law until the fines recorded against him . amounted to something like $20,000, ' and then was allowed to go free on his pledge to leave the state and never a train en .race in the saloon business. As there was no hope of J collecting the fines, Governor Lar- i rabee thought this a good way to get rid of Jordan. The fines were to stand if he returned. Jordan went to Denver, where he immediately broke one part of his pledge by go ing into saloon business. When Governor Boies became the chief executive this exiled demo crat returned to his old home in Ottumwa feeling sure of executive clemency. He had it the extent that he was allowed to resume hie old bnsiness without any reference from the governor. His saloon was larger, more gorgeous, and better patronized than ever before. It ran wide open, without fear of the law. The saloon-keeper defied the officers of the law and gave them to understand that he had a friend at the executive office. But the temper ance people at Ottumwa again be gan their warfare on Jordan, and with the aid of United States of ficers succeeded in placing him be yond the help of the democratic governor. Inter-Ocean. THE LABORER SUFFERS. The currency question is one that is of vital interest to the people of the United States. Senator Sher man, in his speech to the members of the Ohio legislature after his re election, said: "All measures to lower the purchasing power of money operate against the laborer and producer." There is no sound er proposition than this in political economy. It is not the capitalist who suffers from a debased cur rency, because the moment he sees the danger coming he prepares for it by putting his affairs in a condi tion of safety. He can hoard his ffold and can find a secure place for whatever securities or bonds he j may possess that will bring gold. He is not dependent on daily earn ings or the sale of products. It is a very old axiom that capital can al ways take care of itself, and it is true to-day and will always be true. Neither does the manufacturer suffer from the lowering of the pur chasing power of money, because he can add enough from time to time to his goods to secure him from loss, and the same is true in a measure of the merchant. But the situation of the laborer and producer is far different. In the case of the former the uniform rule is that his wages is the last thing to be increased. It is only after the values of all commodities, as expressed in a depreciated cur rency, have largely advanced that the wage-earner can obtain more pay for his services, and in many cases he ia compelled to make a fight for this. In the meantime he must take the money that is current regardless of its relative value: He cannot protect himself against a coming danger of currency depreci ation, as the capitalist can, nor can he recoup himself from time to time as can the manufacturer or the merchant. He has only his labor and he must sell at the market price for the money which the law declares to be a legal ten der, regardless of what its pur chasing power may be. The situa tion of the agrictiltuial producers is very much the same. The large majority of the n are compelled lo sell their products as soon us they are ready for the market, and to tae in exchange for them what ever money is current They can not shrink the bushel nor reduce the pound in order to make them selves good against the declining purchasing powe' of the money tMey receive for their commodities. They have absolutely no way of protecting . themselves from the evils of currency depreciation. Obviously, then, the chief suffer ers from the debasement of the cur rency would be the laborers and the producers. This is not a mere theory, but a well-established proposition sustained by universal experience. An example is at hand in the financial condition of the Argentine Republic, where, with a circulation of about $100 per capita, busiues is paralyzed and the cur , rency is so depreciated that the pur chasing power of one dollar of it, relatively to erold, is only about twenty cents. There is not a valid reason for assuming that the United money, as certain demagogues and their unreasoning followers are urging, and less rapidly, though no less surely, a like result would come from the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The real friends of the laborer and producer are those who oppose all measures whose ef- feet would be to lower the purchae ing power of money. Duluth Tribune. THE Dallas News paragrapher writes sound sense and true philos ophy when he says: "The Young America should be inspired with a deeD-seated reverence for funda mental truths while be is tender and impressionable." "As the twig is bent the tret's inclined." The foundations of a house are the most important part of its structure, and the first or early impsessions of life are those that last and build up the man and woman. Start Young America rierht. He may go wrong later on, but a voice within will be always calling him, and the time will come, sooner or later, when he will stop and listen and heed. Yes, plant the "fundamental truths" in the hearts of the young. Planters of truth in the minds and souls of the yonng will have the surest and grandest of all harvests, for truth never falls to the grouud to waste. FOR every dollar's worth of wool en goods imported, American man- facturers produce about seven dol-d lars' worth here. Most people, ex cept Anglomaniaces and "reform ers," find American woolen good enough for them, and unless the free traders succeed in breaking down our protective system, we may soon except to parody the old English sneer "Who reads an American book?" by the Ameri can sneer "Who wears an English coat?" American Economist. Mk. Blaine will not leave the cabinet during this administration , but he win make some rousing speeches this fall for President Harrison. Blaine will not be the republican candidate this year, but his recipro city policy will make the republi can candidate's election certain. The democratic party will furn ish the mugwumps this year. To the Public. The Y. L. R. R. A. have arranged with F. H. Thompson, of the Excel sior Library Bureau of Chicago, to add at least 300 volumes to their library each year for a term of five years, charging $6.25 for the whole term, $5 for four years, $3.75 for three years, $2.50 for two years, $1.50 for one year membership. We bespeak a cordial reception for Mr. Thomas or his representa tive from every progressive or public spirited citizen and any person who is interested in educa tion and mental culture. To start with our library will contain over 500 volumes of standard literature, comprising works of history, biography, science, religion educa tion, poetry, fiction, references and miscellaneous. We will endeavor to satisfy your literary wants and trust as in the past you will favor us with your liberal patronage, tf Y. L. R. R. A. By order com. Going to Hastings. March 15, 1 will move my stock of hadware to Hastings, lieb., and to avoid moving will sell any goods I have at price9 never before heard of. Come early and avoid the rush, tf J. Finle y Johnson. I Fresh Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton, Butter and eggs kept constantly on band. Game of all kinds kept in Season. SATISFACTION - OARANTEED SAMPSON BROS. Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Ave PLATT3MOUTH, - NEBRASKA. N EW HARDWARE STORE S. E. HALL & SON Keep all kinds of bull lers hardwar o i hand and will supply contrai-ton on most lav orable ter s : TIIST ROOFING . -.- V Si. . rt "pouting and all kinds of tin work prom- tly done. Orders fn.in tn4 country Solicited 6l P-arl t. PLATTSMOUTH. N KB. W. H. CUSHING, J. W. JOHNSON, Viet-Pruid4.nL -OOOT H EOOC FLA fTSM tt'TH NKK.AHKA Capital Paid in $80,000 F R Guthman J Vf Johnsoa. 8 Grsuaol Henry b.tkenbary. M W Morgan. J A Cennsr. W Wettenkmp, W H Cushing A general banNing business trans acted. Interest allowed on de poaites. plRST NATIONAL : BANK OK PLATTHMOtTTII. NEBRASKA Jaid up capital Surplus .950.000.0)' . 10.000.0f rs the very bent facilities for the promp transaction of llltlmate Banking Business Stocks, bonds, gold, government and local e uritles bought nd sold. Oeposits recniv tnd interest allowed on the certlficat--)rafts drawn, available in any part of 1 1. Jnlted States and all the principal towns o turupe. JOI4.BCT10X MADE ANI PROMPTLY BBMIT TRD. dlghest market price paid for County war rants. State ann County bonds. DIRECTORS John Fitzgerald P. Hawkswortb Sam Waugh, F. E. Whlve George K. Dovpy lohn Fitzgerald. S Watigh. President i'z- J ULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANTTFACTUKK OF AND WHOLESALE UNB RETAIL DRALER IN THK CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Ft'Ll. LINK i:F tobacco and smoker's articles always in stock Plattsmouth, Nebrassa p J. tTasKr DHAL1B IN- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEEN8WARE. Patronage of the Public Solicited. North Sixth. Street, Plattsmouth. AC. MAYES COUNH - SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER All orders left with the couLty clerk will be promptly attended to. ' - OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska JsTEW MEATMARKKT. ATTENTION LADIEs. Jo is Tiirie to Buy yotjtf lTqts Uonnes fid DAWSON RS. DAWSON expects to leave our city in a short lime and Mre Pearce does not wish to continue the business. So for the next o THIRTY ID-A-S S o will sell goods at cost. Any one wishingto go into the at your own terms as we wish to sell a splendid location and a good trade. Eiii:-ir BLOCK Two dooro south, of Post Office. VTOW IS VOUfj Cri&JsfCE. -A.ItfX- Home Magazine Toledo Blade Harpers Magazine Harper's Ba.zar -Harper's Weekly $185 - 2 45 400 - 480 4 80 Jsr. o is til 501 Vine Street. Everything to Furnish Your House. AT I. PEARLMAN'S -GREAT HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Having purchased the J. V. "Weckbach store room on eoutk 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 stove and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full and Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hour. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ACRES of Colorado land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain lor 320 some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or address THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. m FkJtJ Ly&i-m ami ' a THE POSITIVE CURE. SXT BROTHERS. M Wamn 8U New Tore. FrioofOotaJ I it. lOTj-jsrisr Always has on band a full stock of FLOUR AND FEED, Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Baled Hay for sale as low as the lowest and delivered to any part of the city. CORNER SIXTH AND T1NK Plattsmouth, - - Nebrafka fe PEARCE -0- -O- millinery business can do so at once our entire stock as it is. We hart Iowa State Register Western Rural -The Forum Globe-Democrat -Inter Ocean - 304 2 86 5 5C -8 1 36 e Tiiqe t Subscribe MODERN- I. PEARLMAN. C2 Complete line f r Ti U taf S 17, s 1 9, sai, amd aa JAki. t PLATTSMOUTH. NEK. F. R- GUTHHAN2T. PROP-