Daily Efei
riatis
FIFTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, XRKUASKA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1892.
NUMHElt 138
mouth
aald.
1
MUM
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of allin leavening strength
Latest U. S. Government food re
port. BWRLIXQTOX & MISSOURI HIT EH R. R-
V TIME TABLE, y
F DAILY PASSENGER TKAIN3
GOING ERST
No. 2 6: 05 P.M.
No. 4 lo tf a .
No. 8 7 ; M p. m
No. 10 9 :45 a. m
No. 12 ic :U a. '
No. 20 8 :30 a. n.
GOING WEST
No I J :45 a. in
vo. i...
..5 . P- li'
..9 :" a. m
. rir a. m.
. . 6 :2.r. p. in
. .5 :05 p. in.
. 11 :05 a. in.
No. i,...
MO. 7
No. J,.
No. U.
o. 19
Bushnell's extra leaves for Omaha about two
o'clock I. r Kiuahaaud will accommodate pas
sengers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME CARD.
No. 31 Accomodation 1-eave.
No. 383 - arrives.
Trains daily except Minday
..10:55 a- ni.
. . 4 ;00 p. m.
, TTORNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will Riv prompt attentiot
o all bueinecs entrusted to him. Otnco Id
Wnion block, Eaet Side. Plat turnout!). Neb.
SECRET SOCIETIES
" 'NIGHTS OK PYTHIAS Gauntlet, lidjje
No. 47 Meet every Wednet-day evening
at their lull ii; Parmeie & fraitf Mock. All vi
Jtinu knlnhts are eordi:iily invited to attend
ftf. N. Gnflith. V. C. ; tin Uovey. K. K. S.
AO. U. W. No. 84 Meets second aud fourth
Kridav venins in the mouth a . A. K.
hall in Kockwoml block. 51. Vondran, M Y,
K. P, browu, Kecorder.
CASS I-OIM'.K. No. 146.1. O. O. F. meets ev
ery Tuefday nik lit at their hall in Htzperald
block. All Odd Fellow are cordially invited
to attend when vi-sitinc in the city. Chris Pet
ren. N. O. ; S. F. O-burn. Secretaiy.
ROYAL AKOANAM-C- Council No 1021.
Meet at the K, of P- hail In the Parmele &
Crate block over Bennett & Tutte. yisirins
brethren invited. Heury iler.tig. Regent;
Thos Walling, Secretary.
AO. U. W..8. Meet first and third Friday
evejingf of each month at . A. K. Ha l
In Rockwook bhck. Frank Vernillyea. M, W.
1, B. Euenole. Kecorder.
DEGKEE OF IION:R. meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month in I.O.
O. F hall in Fitzp-rald block. Mrt. F. Boyd.
Lady of Honor ; Belle Vermylea. recorder.
GA. K-McConthie Foot No. 45 meets every
9atur-1ay evoning at 7 : 30 In their Hall in
Kockwood block. All visiting comrades are
cordially invited to feet with us. Fred Bates.
Port Adjutant ; G. F. Xiles. Pot Commadder.
OKUEK OK THE WOULD. Meets at 7 : CO
every Mr.nnav evenliiK at the Grand Ariry
hall. A. F. Groom, preeiuent, Thos Wallh 3.
secretary.
"VASS CAMP No. 3.12 M. W. A. msets every
eecond and Fourth Monday ev-nings in
"itzcerald ha'l. V'initius neilihor welcome,
r. r.V H:inen. V. C. : P. Wertenbenrer. W. A..
8. C. Wilde. Clerk.
r'APTAT.V II E PAI.HEK CAMP NO 50-
Hon of Veteran-, division of Nebraska. I
S. A. meet every Ttiefdav night at 7 :."50 o'clock
in their hall In Fitlgerald 1) oek. All sons and
visiting comrade are cordially invited to meet
with us J..I. Kurt, Commander ; 15. A. Mc
El wain. lt Seargent.
DriIITEKS OF KEBEt'CA Bud of Prom-l-e
I-odne No. 40 meet the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each month in
the P O. O. r . hull. M.3. T. E. Williams, N
G. ; Sirs. John Cory. S -cretsry.
YOCNG MEN'S CIIKISTION ' SOCIATION
Waterman block Main Street. Koonis
open from 8 :30 a m to 8 :30 i re. For men only
Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4
o'elock.
PLACES OF TVORSIIIP.
Catholic. St. Paul's Church, ak. between
. Fifth and Sixth. Father Caniey, Pastor
Services : Mass at 8 and 10 :30 a. m. Sunday
School at 2 :30. with benediction.
Chkistian. Corner l.o:ust and Eighth Sis.
Services morning and evening. Elder A.
Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.
Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Third
and Vine. Rev. 11 B. Burgees, pastor. Ser
vices : 11 A. m. and TOP.M. Sunday School
at 2 :30 p. m.
German' Mkthodist. corner Sixth St. and
Granite. Kev. llirt. Paotor. Services : 11 a.m.
and 7 :30 P. M. Suuday School 10 :30 A. M.
Pbrskvtfkian. Services in new church. cor
ner Sixth and Granite sts. Kev. J . T. Baird.
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ; 30 ; Preaching
at 11 a. m.aud 8 p. m.
The . K. S. C. E of this church meets every
Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basement of
the chucrh. All are invited to attend theee
meetings.
First Mkthodist. Sixth St.. betwen Main
and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Britt. I). I), pastor,
service : 11 A. m., 8 :00 P. m. Sunday School
9 JO A . 31. Prayer meeting ednesday even
ing. Gkkman pKrsRYTKRiAN. Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wltte, pastor. Services usual
hours. Sunday School 9 -.30 a. m.
Sweeoish Conorfgational. Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Colored Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. between
Tenth and Eleventh. Key. A. Roswell. pas
tor. Services 11 - m. and 7 JO p. n- Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Yocifo Men's Christian Association
Koorns in Waterman block. Main street. Gos
pel meeting, for men only, every Sonday af-
" ternoon at 4 o'clock. Kooma open week day
from 830 a. m.. to 9 : 30 p. m.
South Park Tabernacle Rev. J. M.
Wood. Pastor. Services! Sunday School,
iOa. in.: Preaching, 11a. m. and 8 p. i. ;
prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir prac
tice Friday night. All are welcome.
The Flattsmouth Herald
KNOTTS BROS, Publishers
fii'ishmi every ' hii lay. ami li.ily every
e 'ening except Sunday.
Hegtxtered at the. Pl.-irtsmoiitli. Seb. po-t-o
flee for trHiismlmimi lirouh rn ll H. ma-lo
a second class rate.
)fflc corner Vine and Flftn streets
Telephone 38.
terms for weekly.
O n copy, one year, in advance SI 5ft
One copy, one year, not In advance 3 00
O-in copy, six nionthf. in advance 75
On c -py, three nionthf. In advance. . 40
TERM a rOR DAII.l
One cop one y-ar in ad v nice 00
One copy per week, by carrier 15
One copy, per mon th - 50
ALFRED DOLCE.
Alfred Do! ;e whose reat piano,
felt and shoe factory at Doleville,
Herkimer cotiuiy, N. Y., are know
all over the world, ia perliaps the
most noted among- manufacturers
who has sought to bring workmen
and employees into better relations
willi each other. Mr. Dolge's sys
tem of pensions and earning shar
ing is entirely original and has
been so successful that it has at
tracted careful aiieniion bolh in
this county and Europe. The an
nual reunion of the iirm and em
ployees was held Saturday night.
Mr. Dolges address would occupy
four columns of The Citizen and we
can only make extracts from it. In
opening he said:
I am glad to tell you, and I know
that you will be glad to hear that
the year 1891, all in all, has been the
most prosperous that we ever had.
This is our 1 wen'-lhird reunion,
and let me frankly say, that the
pleasure I leel in meei'ng you
all in these social gatherings in
creases year b3r year as I am able to
report to you our growing pros
peri tj' and success.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one
was not only our most prosperous
year; it was also the most eventful.
The volume of business doue ex
ceeds by far that of any previous
year,
As a matter of fact, we have been
able to keep up within our orders,
although the greater part of the
year we ran the felt factories night
and day,
Our friends of the Free Trade
Press had a good deal to say last
year, because I told you that on ac
count of the McKinley bill I could
not increase your wages about 12
per cent, and reduce the hours of
labor to They preended, wiih
an imprudence that was sublime,
that I was geiilng 40 per cent, more
for the le't we make, and was mak
iugan e::. ra profit of over sjCD.CIO
per year because of the McKiule3r
bill, the raise in wages of 12 per
cent, was not near enough and I
should have given 3-011 much more.
Allofj'ou know that we do not
get one cent more 'than -we did be
fore for the goods which we have
made since the passage of the Mc
Kinlcy bill. On the contra r3, the
prices of some of our goods have
been lowered. And with all that I
find mj-self in a position where I
can raise the wages of some of you
felt makers another 10 per cent, this
3-ear because of this verr McKinley
bill.
How is this? Our friends the
Free Trader will ask.
Let me tell how it is.
Because we have a basis to work
upon; we are no longer at the
mere3' of the importer of foreign
felts. We can kept our machinery
going the year round and know
that our competitor cannot sell any
cheaper than we can unless he has
superior methods of maku?g felts
1 c protection prevails, if we have
a period of rest from agitation so
that we can conduct our business
on the basis of its present adjust
ment to tariff laws. I believe that
the heurs work can be reduced
within a 3-ear ortwo to nineper da3'.
I think you will agree with me that
this can be safel' done after the ex
periment and the experience of this
3ear.
It is true that on some of the
machines less goods have been
made, because a machine cannot
possibly make as many revolutions
in nine and one-half hours as it
does in ten hours, but on the whole
we have turned out as rnaiiy goods
during the past 3-ear while working
only nine and one-half hours as we
did working ten. True, there are
some amongst you who will come
late; they would do that even if
they had to work but four hours
per da3.
I have found, howeve'-, that -the
majority bej.;in to understand more
nntl more that t:me is money, and
(hat no factory can be run success
fully unless- absoluie order be
maintained in every department
Some of our leading men have
propose that a fine be imposed on
all who Oo not keep the factory
hours properly, on the ground that
the other wo kmen have to 'suffer
for it, and I think that yoa will
agree thai it would be, proper to
charge a ten cent fine for every
such case, the fines to be paid to
3our Aid society.
At the risk again being accused
of making propaganda for a politi
cal parl-. I must stale that this re
duction of working hours and
maintenance of the present rate of
wages is only possible if protection
prevails.
The Free Trader cannot say, as
they did last year, that '.his is an
empty threat. Hardly have they
assembled at Washington than a
bill :.s offered in congress putting
wool on the free list. In Ihe
speeches they make in their news
papers they argue that the road for
i'vee trade wWl be cleaijjs soon as
the wool tariff is smashed.
The Free Traders appeal again
(as lhe3r have alwa3's done) to sel
fishness of the manufaciui er, and
they seem to think that they can
make ,the manufacturer believe
that free wool would be a benefit to
him and his work people. You
might as well tell a teamster to kill
his horses because he has lo pa3'
for their feed.
An American wool manufacturer
know that if wool is put on the Jree
list, Ihe American farmer cannot
afford to ra'se wool and compete
with the foreigner. A large num
ber Amerxan farmers who rsise
siieep would be forced inio ba ok
ruptcy. Our flourishing mills aud fac
tories are an e3'esore to the Free
Tiaders, That is why they want lo
smash and destroy them. Our
prosperous farmers with their
comfortable homes fitted out with
American carpets are dielasteful to
them; that is why they want to
smash the wool tariff, break up the
farmers flocks of sheep aud des
troy our great wool raising indus
try. While the free traders cannot de
slroy all that has been built up
during these years of protection,
fhej- cau cause uneasiness and
irighten capital, which is alwaj'S
Im'd, from embarking in a new
industrial enterprises.
If protection prevails, and I do
not doubt for a moment that it will,
3rou will see one factory after an
other put up in our village as you
have seen factories put up along
the Mohawk valley during the past
3-ear. Dolgesville will prosper as
the entire country has prospered
du. Ing the 3-ear aud a cpjarter, that
the McKinley bMl has been in oper
ation. I believe I voice the sentiment of
the mnjor!t3' of business men, im
porters included, when I say to the
f ee traders assembled at the
Cppilol, at Wash'ng-ion. what Grant
said alter the War of the Rebellion:
"Let us have peace."
To the Public.
The Y. L. R. R. A. have arranged
with F H. Thompson, of the Excel
sior L,ibrar3- Bureau of Chicago, to
add at least 300 volumes to their
library each 3"ear for a term of five
years, charging s$0.25 for the whole
term, $0 for four 3-ears, !3.7o for
three 3-ears, $2.50 for two 3-ears, $1.50
for one year membership.
We bespeak a cordial reception
for Mr. Thomas or his representa
tive from ever3' 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 histor3
biograpli3 science, religion educa
tion. poetr3', fiction, references and
miscellaneous. We will endeavor
to satisfy your literal wants and
trust as in the past 3-011 will favor
us with your liberal patronage, tf
Y. L. R. R. A.
Hy order com.
Subscribe for The Herald, only
15 cents a week or 50 cents a month.
Dissolution Notice.
The firui of Weidman & Breken
feld is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. Weidman re
tiring and Mr. Brekenfeld continu
ing the business and assumes all
indebtedness contracted by said
firm. All persons knowing "them
selves indebted to the firm will
call and settle at theold stand.
Geo. P. Weidmanx,
C. Brekexfeld.
February 4, 1892.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett's to be filled. tf
AGAINST THE LAMP POST.
TbU Man Mlssd Ills Engagement, bat
Couldn't B Fooled.
A man with his hat cocked on the
back of his head and the top button of
his overcoat buttoned in the middle
buttonhole of his under coat was
backed up against a lamp post on the
corner of an up-town street, writes Ed
Mott in the N. Y. Sun. lie was feel
ing of his chin in an uncertain sort of
way as another man came walking
briskly along and was passing him.
"M1 frien'," said the man against the
lamp post, straightening up a little.
"C'ny' lemme jour hie 3'our ear?'
min't?"
"Certainly," replied the . person ad
dressed. "What ill) you want with it?"
"Look 'ere, m' frien'," said the man
against the lamp post. "Ziss uzz' side
srei't, orz't zis side s'reet?"
"Why, it's this side of the street, of
course!" replied the other.
"Sanks!" said the man against t he
lamp post. "Sw'at I say! Caf-hie-ealToo'
me on s'ree's N' York, nolli
know't! Tzove1 there on opp's cor'
8'reet, few mi'ssgo.'n1 says V p'lieem'n:
"'Whezz num1 two hu Yd'n lifsev'n?'
P-Iieem-H says, 'Uzz1 side s'reet.'
"'Sanks ver1 mush?' say to pMieonVn,
'ni come ove' here. (.me ove1 hi-re
'n' gossink'n 'bout it, 'nl .jiow'm lay-hid-hiv'u
f the p'lieem'n!"
"Why, what's the matter?" asked
the other man.
"W'assma'r?" said the man against
the lamp post. "P'lieem'n says num'
two hu'r'd'n fif'sev'n's on uzz' side
s'reet, 'n' tai'sso! Num' two huVn
fif'sev'n's on zissside s'reet! Caf-foo'me
on s'ree's N' York, by jce!"
The other man laughed, and was
about to pass on, when the man against
the lamp post stopped him again.
"M'frien'," he said, ,;'ziss t'night or
las' night?"
"Why, it's to-night, of course!" re
plied the other man, looking a little
uneasy.
"Sanks ver' much!" said the man
against the lamp post. "Zhis' got ove'
seizh grip, '11' mem hie mem'ry's
li'l bit weak. 'Blizh'd t'you, awsame!
''S t'night, is't? Wo' lay f p'lieem'n 'ny
longer. Do' making dill's now whezz
mini' two hu'r'd'n lifsev'n V.on ziss
side s'reet or uzz side s'reet. Had
Vazhm't there f las' night, 'nime
'f raid'ts li'l hie li'l late now. 'lilizh'd
t'3'ou, jissame. G'night!"
The other man laughed again and
made another start. The man against
the lamp post stopped him once more.
He seized the other man's hand, shook
it warmly and said:
"Sanks ver' mush! 'Slikes not j'ou'll
see me again wuvvse da3"s. 'F3'uh do,
'mus' be sure'n hunt me up, 'nile ta
hie takvup t' High Brish '11' blow
y'off! G"'night!"
The other man went on his wajr
laughing, and the man against the
lamp post steered himself into a place
on the corner where the lights in the
windows shone brightly on some nice,
fat bottles in a wicker basket.
NOT THE SAME.
A Clergyman and a Noted Sport Who Are
Frequently Confounded.
H1s face was clean-shaven and his
attires though ministerial in its tend
ency, was not marked enough to stanip
him as a divine, savs the N. Y. Com
mercial. He boarded a broadwav oar at 23d
street, and as he dropped into a corner
seat a man with a painfully glossy high
hat, yellow gloves and pearl-buttoned
yellow box-coat, who sat on the oppo
site side of the aisle, gave him a grin
of recognition.
'Well," queried he of the coat, bend
ing forward, "how are they eomin'?"
He was assured that they were ar
riving with satisfactory rapidity.
"I see Jim Corbett and 'Charlie
Mitchell's got a scrap an' my stutf
says Jini'l'l do him. Which d'you
fancy?"
"Neither." answered the other.
"Ain't leerv of a fake, are ve?"
"Mo."
"That's the way I size it up; knock
out or nuthin'. Say, was you over t'
the mill in Hackeusack t'other night?
I thought I see vou in Mullen's corner."
"What night 'was that?" asked the
clean-shaven man with a twinkle in his
eye.
"Thursday. What's gettin' into you?
Losin' your mem'ry?"
"My friend," said the other, slowly,
"on Thursday evening I led a prayer
meeting and to the best of my recol
lection did not figure in Mr. Mullen's
corner at Hackensack."
The eyes of the box-coated man
gradually grew to the circumference of
small butter plates.
"T' think of it." he gasped. "Howard
Haekett a-joinin' the church."
"My name is not Howard Haekett.
I am the Kev. Henry Martin Sanders."
"Well, I'm " but through respect
for the cloth Mr. Hackett's friend did
not finish the sentence. Dr. Sanders
retired into a newspaper and the con
versation ended. Howard Haekett is
a bosom friend of John L. Sullivan and
one of the best-known sporting writers
in town. Dr. Sanders is a brainy and
popular clergyman. The resemblance
between them is marvelous in the
exactness and the mistake of the yellow-gloved
gentleman was perfectly
excusable. Up to date the sporting
writer has been mistaken for the divine
about two dozen times and the occa
sions on which the latter has been
hailed as Haekett are not recorded.
The picture of Dr. Saunders pub
lished some time ago in the Association
Herald, a paper published in the in
terest of the Madison Avenue Baptist
church, was such a tine portrait of
Howard Haekett that a couple of his
friends sent a number of Heralds to
the western papers with the story that
Haekett had joined the ministery under '
an assumed name.
CLEARING OUT FOR SPRING STOCK.
-o
NEXTiWKKK: DAWSON & PEARCE WILL SELL A
ToB LOT OF TRIMMED HATS AT $1.00 EACH,
WELL WORTH $11.00. ALSO A JOB EOT OF SAILORS
AT 75 CENTS, WELL TRIMMED, WORTH $130.
CHILDREN'S HOODS, AT 25 CF;NTS EACH, AND A
FEW BOYS SPRING CAPS AT 25 CENTS.
-o
FLATTSMOUTH .
ATOW IS YOUPT ClJiiJsrCK.
J r-T-ii r x T 11 Fok mo
The Weekly
--A. 1ST TO-
Home Magazine
Toledo Blade
Harpers Magazine -Harper's
Bazar
Harper's Weekly
SJ1 85
- 2 45
4 00
- 4 80
4 80
1$
501 Vinb Street.
Everything to Furnish Your House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODERN
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Having purchased the J. V. "Weckbach store room on Boutk
Main street where I am 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 stores
and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan.
I. PEARLMAN.
F Q $ G2
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and
Drugs, Medicines, Faints, and Oils.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hour,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
crj O" ACRES of Colorado land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real--J
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.
THE POSITIVE CURE. I
SLT BROTHERS. M Warren Btq New Tort Price 60 etl
J if. IW
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 lo any part of the
city.
CORNER SIXTH AND TIXE
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska
o-
o-
JSEHUAHKJL
Iowa State Register
Western Rural -The
Forum
Globe-Democrat -Inter
Ocean
SOf
286
S3
qe o S-qbscifibc
Complete line of
817, 21i 22J AND 22 yAAIN ST,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
F. R. 0UTHMAN1T. PROP-
Rates $ 4 .50 pek tteek and up.
