i
f. . 1 T '
Herald
i
Daily
ismoutli
4
FIFTH YE Alt.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. FEBKITAUY 24 1892.
NUMBER 139
Flat
r
Si
MOTES
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength
r Latest U. S. Government food re
, .port.
BWRLiyarox Missouri river n. n.
V TIME TABLE. J
F DAILY PASSENGEK TKAIN3
GOING EAST
GOING VEST
No. 1 ....... .6: 05 P.M.
No 1. - -
No. 3,....
No.
No. T
No. 9,. ..
No. U, . .
No, 19
..a :43 a. m.
..6 lib p. m
..9 :05 a. m
,. 1 xi5a. in.
.. 4:25 p.m.
...5 :05 p. m.
..11 :05-a. m.
N. 4. 10 JO a, it.
No. 8 7; 44 p. m
No. 10 s : a. m
No. 12 0 :14 a. m
No. 20 8 :30 a. m
; BOshnells extra leaves for Omaha about two
o'clock lor omaiiaaua win hcctiiiuiuuw y
s.agers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
. . , . .TIME CARD.
?N:aM Accomodation Leave....
No.3 arrives...
Trains daily except Funday .
.10:59 a.
. 4 ;oo p.
m.
m.
AjrroKY
MOT V V A "fcT
. Ajttoniey.at.Uw.-- WIU (dr. prompt ttntlon
" ST all bualneos entrusted "to him. Office In
ValOB block, Eat Side. Platumouth. Neb.
SECRET SOCIETIES
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Gauntlet Loflge
no. 47. Meeu every Wednesday evening
at tbelr hall In Parmeie Craig block. All vl
Kln kntghta are cordially invited to attend
M. N. Griffith. C. C. ; ti Dovey. K. R. 8.
A O, U. W. No. M Me Is second and lourtn
kali in Rockwood block,
. P, Brown. Recorder.
. . a i.' i wu n av
at. Vondran, M "W,
GABS LODGE. No. 146. 1. O. O. F. meets y-ryTue-dayntpbt
at their ball in ,ftzgerald
llock. All Odd Fellow, are cordially Invited
to attend wben vtaltlng in the city. CbrUPet
ren.N. O. : 8, F. Qibom. Secretary.
DOTAL'' APAAM-Cr-. Coimclt Vo 1021.
HVMeet at the K. of P. hall In the r
r?r.i Mock over Bennelt Tutt.. vtslrlng
hretnren Invited. Henry
Tbos Waning. Secretary.
Gerlng.
Regent ;
AO. C. W..8. Meet, first ana third Friday
evelngB of each month at G. A. K- H11
la Rockwook block. Frank Vermliyea. M, W.
V. E; Koewole Recorder.
rvEORlEE OF H0X0R.'meet econdand
1 3 iMh Thnnilici n( parh month ID I. l.
O. F hall In Fitwrald blck. Mm. F. Boyd.
Lady of Honor ; BeU Vermylea. recorder-..
GA- avtcConthJe Port No. 45 - meet, eyery
Hatur.lav evonitie at 7 : 30 In their Hall in
Rockwood block. All visiting comrades are
cordially invited to i eet with us. Fred Bates.
Port Adjnlant ; G. F. Niles. Pout Commadder.
ORDKK OF THE WORLD. Meets at 7 : 30
every Mrnnav evening at the Grand Army
nail. A. r . tirooin, prtriucuv, iuuj
secretary. - -
-"ASS CAMP No. 332 M. W A. hieets every
u.nnH anrt Fourth Monday ev-nincs in
fltiirerald ha'.l. Visitlwr neighbors welcome
P.t". Hansen. V. C. : P. Wertenbenrer, W. A.
. C. Wilde. Clerk.
MnilN H K PALMER CAMP NO 50
f Vot orana division of Nebraska. L
S meet every Tuefdav niclit at 7 -in o'clock
iri their hall in Kitlceral.l l.'ock. All sons and
visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet
with us .1. .1. Kurtz. Commander ; 1. A. Xc
Elwain. 1ft Seargent.
DAUGHTEKS OF HEP ECO A
i o I wir Kit 40 meets t
Bud of Prom-
fnnrth ThurvitAv evenircs of each month in
the I O. O. V . hll- Mrs. T. E. Williams, N
ii. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary.
rrnrxn mf.X'S CHRISTIN KPOCIATHS
I Waterman block Main Street. Rooms
open from 8 -.30 a m to 9 :30 p m. For men only
Gospel meeting everj' Sunday afternoon at
o'elock. i
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Catholic.--St." Paul's Church, ak. between
Fifth and Sixth. Father Ca'iiey, Pastor
Services : V iss at 9 and 10 :3Ti a. m. Sunday
School at 2 uTO. with benediction.
hkistian. Corner Locust and Eiehth Sts.
Services morning and evening. Elder A.
Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.
Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Tnird
and Vine. Rev. II B. Buniees. paetor. Ser
vices : 11 a.m. aidJ0P.il. Sunday School
at 2:30 P. u.
Gibman MF.THoiisT.omer Sixth St. and
Granite. Rev. Htrt. Pastor. Services : 11 A. M.
and 7:30 p.m. Suuday School 10 :30 a.m.
Pbf.smytf.ki as. Services In new church. cor
ner Sixth and Granite st. Rev. J. T. Baird,
pator. und.ly-school at 9 ;30 ; Preaching
at 11 a. m.jil s p. ni.
The . K. S. C. K ot this church meets every
Sabbath evening at 7 :!" in the basement of
thechucrh. All are Invited to attend these
meetings.
FIRST MrTHODiST. Sixth St.. betwen Main
and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Brltt. H. U. nastor.
Service : 11 . m.. 8 :o P. m Sundav School
9 -JO A M. ITayer meeting Wednesday even
ing Okrmas 1'KFSBVTr.KiA?. Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wltte. i:istor. Services usal
hours. Sunday chol S :no A. M.
Swf.edkh c-oN5BPfiATioAU Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Colokfd Baptist. Mt- Olive. Oak. between
Tenth and Eleventh. Rev. A. BoswelU pas
tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 :J0 p. m. Irayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
YotTito Mr.N' Christian Association
Rooms in W atermaa block. Main street. Gos
pel meeting, for roea only, every Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Koomt opea week days
from 8:30 a. m.. to : 30 p.m.
South Park Tabfrnaclk Rev. J. M.
Wxxi. Pastor. Services : Sunday School,
0 a.m.: Preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. w. ;
rayer meeting Tuesday night; choir pra--tice
Fridav nisht. All are welcome.
Tbe Plattsmoutb Herald
K NOTTS BROS, Publishers
iutMshed every Thursday, -i(l dally evory
e entng except Sunday.
Klstered at the Plattsinoiuh. Neb. po-t-
o flee for transmission throutfti tli 11 S. mali
a', second class rates.
Office corner Vine and Fifth streets
Telephone 38.
TERMS roR WF.KKLT.
One copy, one year. In advance .... . .flSO
One copy, one year, not In advance 2 00
Due copy, six montbf. in advanoe 75
One cpy, three months. In advance. . 40
T1BK9 FUB DAILl
One cop one year In advance 96 00
One copy per week, by carrier i5
One copy, per month 50
REPUBLICAN RECIPROC1Y.
EXPORTS IN 18U0
In 189W. fiuring the
five month?-ending
Septemler l.thc ex
ports of bacon from
the United States to
lirar.il amounted inj
value to $2W,71S.
KXIflKTS TO ' THE
SANK COITNTKIKS
IN 1M1 , AFTEK T1IK
RECIPROCITY
CLAUSE II At)
GONE INTO EFFECT
In 1H01, untlcr re
publican reciprocity
lurintf tlie corrcs
pondinjf ieriod our
eXfMrtt of Ijacrm to
that country ntno'un
ted in value to
0i:.
In 1890,durin? the
five months endinf
To republican reci
procitv ir due this
increase of $1 IS, 295, or
55 Der cent in these
.Decembers!, tlie ex
ports of the United
State? to Porto Kico
amounted in value
exxrts in this short
time.
to $6b,47H.
In' 1S91, under re
miblican reeiprocity.
our exDorte to that
country . amounted
in value to
. This 'increase of
$385,212 or 41,5 per
cent, lnv thee s ex
ports vras ''caused
In 1899, during: five
months ending Sep
tember.!, the exports
Kolelv uv reuuoii-
can reciprocity.
or- bacon from tne
United States to
Cuba and Porto Rico
amounted in value
In 1S91, under re
publican reciprocity,
during the' corres-
to $49498.
Dondintr nenoa our
exports of bacon to
those countries
amounted in value
to $S5.8N2.
This increase of
$13,6M or 23 per cent
In 1899, during the
solely due to repuo
lican reciprocity.
month of September,
the exports of sew
ing machines from
the United States to
In isai, unuer re
publican reciprocity,
during the corres-
Cuba and Porto Kico
amounted in value
mjf montn our ex
ports of the same
articles to those
countries amounted
to $1171.
in value to $2a,7Sb.
This increase ot
$14, 571 or 123 per cent
was caused by re
publican reciprocity.
In isal, under re
publican reciprocity,
these cmpolyes re
ceived in wages the
In 1890. the volume
of wages paid to em
ployes engaged in
the meat industries
sum of 14,ib,l -W.
Thus did republi
in Chicago aggn
gated $13.5,9'J0.
can reciprocity pur
$1,371,000 more in the
pockets of wege-
earners during last
year.
in iwi, under re
publican reciprocity,
during the corres
ponding period our
In 1890. during the
exports to that coun
four months ending
December 31, the ex
try amoumeu iu
value to $7,963,222.
ports of the I nited
States to Cuba
This increase of
$2,246, 193. or 46.6 per
amounted in
to $4,616,929.
value cent, was caused
the stimulating e
fects on trade of re
publican recipro
city.
in isn, unuer re
publican reciprocity,
ilnrinir tlif fnrres
In 1MH). during the iwii.Iiiiir eriod our
eleven moths end-jexports of articles
ing November Z0, theito that country
exports of the amounted in value
steam engines and to $2,225,312.
machinery from the This remarkable
United States to increase of $1,775.6-15,
lirazil amounted in or ;3l." jer cent, was
value to $H'J,lti7. Icaused by republi
can reciprocity.
OUR TIN PLATE MAKERS.
No set of men have ever been
more slandered and harassed than
the Americans who have gone to
work to develop an American tin
plate industry. Their motives are
constantly maligned and their ac
tions are continually misrepresent
ed. It is rather remarkable, under
the circumstances, that an3r pro
gress should be made in the estab-
lishment of a business which has
been so stamped with odium by
those who do not favor its growth
on American soil. I3ut in spite of
sneers, jeers and willful misrepre
sentation the investment of capital
in tin-plate machinery seems to go
on steadilj'. The quantity of tin
plate here last year was small as
compared with the volume of busi
ness done, but a good start was
made whichwill be actively followed
ill this year.
The work now under construction
will be making themselves felt in
the trade from month to month and
before summer is on lis it will be
seen that the industry is at last
fairly established. The experiments
now being conducted y some of
the domestic manufacturers with a
view to the avoidance of much of
the hand labor hitherto employed
are at last being crowned with suc
cess, and it looks as though lSitf
would be in more tnan one respect
a notable year for the American
tin-plate trade. The Iron Age.
The German government has
lately caused models of the best
equipped postal cars that can be
produced in all countries in which
that kind of service is in use. to be
made for exhibition in the German
museum and for the consideration
of the postal authorities of the Em
pire. . The models of the pottel
cars used in the United States were
made by the Chicago Milwaukee &
St. Paul rairoad, at their whops in
St. Paul, and are beautiful speci
mens of imitative skill. They are
exactly one-sixth the size of the rejj
ular cars in length uv one an one
half in width and complete in every
detail. The postoftice department
acted as a representatire of the Ger
man government in this matter,
two oflicials of the railway service
having inspected the models.
RECIPROCITY.
Restricted Reciprocity is the log
ical outcome of protective princi
ples. In taking off the duty from a
country's products we simply reci
procate for the remission of a duty
which would otherwise operate
against us.
Treaties have already been com
pleted with five republics and nine
colonies and many others are under
consideration.
Seeatok Teller frankly confess
es that the passage of the free coin
age law '-would add at least $8,000,
000 per year to the value of Colora
do's output of silver;" but he does
not explain why he favors 6uch a
bounty to the silver producers alone
when those of his constituents who
raise grain are just as much enti
tled to help of the same kind.
The policy of tree silver coinage
prevails in Mexico, and the result
is that gold, is employed oqly in
foreign commerce, and the domes
tic business of the country is all
tarnsacted with a depreciated cur
rency. With such an example so
near home, the Unted States will
hardly try an experiment of that
kind. .1
Up to date the preseutJDemocratic
house stands pre-eminent as the
one which has cost the country the
most and. transacted the least
amount of business in a given time.
In both these particulars it has a
record beyond that of any legisla
tive body that ever sat in the United
States.
A complete line of Wilson Bros.
Furnishing; Goods at JOJbb the
One Price Clothier. tf
La Grippe.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an
attack ot la grippe ii property
treated. It is much the same as a
severe cold and requires precisely
the eame treatment. Remain quiet
ly at home and take Chamberlain s
Coucrh Remedy as directed for a se
vere cold and a prompt and com
plete recovery is sure to toiiow.
This remedy also counteracts any
tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands wko have used it during
the epidemics of the past two years
we 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.
To the Public.
The Y. L. R. R. A. have arranged
with F. II. Thompson, of the Kxcel
sior Library Bureau of Chicago, to
add at least 300 volumes to their
library each year for a term of five
years, charging $0.23 for the whole
term, $o for four years, $3.73 for
three years, $2.30 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. I R. K. A.
By order com.
Subscribe for The Herald, only
15 cents a week or 30 cents a month.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm 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 kuowing them
selves indebted to the firm will
call and settle at theold stand.
Geo. P. Weiomaxx.
C. Bkekexfeld.
February 4. 1892.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett's to be filled. tf
SALESMEN. Energetic - men
wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One
of our agents has earned over $20,
000 in five years.
P. O. Box 1371, New York.
If 3'ou want to see the latest style
of hats, go to JOE the popular One
Price Clothier. tf
The Art of Telephonic Conversation.
"It is ..i singular fact," said Manager
John F. Casey of the Bell Telephone
Company's Exchange, "that people had
to be educated to use a telephone
properly. Not one person in ten goes
at it . correctly. Some people think
they have to scream and bawl. Others
go to the other extreme and drop their
voices almost to a whisper. Some
stand too far from the transmitter.and
others speak too rapidly or indistinc t
ly. Then they get mad and blame the
girls or the telephones. In nine eases
out of ten the fault lies with the person
speaking."
"What is the best way of talking
through a 'phone?" asked the reporter.
"Why, just in an ordinary conversa
tional tonQteas if you were speaking to
somebody three or four feet from you.
Telephones are carefully constructed
anA adjusted for that manner of speak
ing and for no other. 1 can talk from
Washington city to Portland, Me., in
that way and make myself plainly
heard. The best position is to stand
with the mouth about three inches
from the transmitter. Most people
stand further back, but it is better to
stand even nearer. It is almost im
possible to get too near the instrument,
provided a distinct conversational tone
is maintained. There are forty-two
girls at that switchboard. Watch
them a moment."
The girls were as busy as hello girls
always are, forty-two of them constant
ly responding to questions or, asking
them. Yet the room was comparative
ly quiet and conversation could be
easily carried on,
"The secret," ' continued the man
ager, "is that they talk distinctly, and
you see most of them put their noses
against the instruments when they
speak. They don't have any trouble,
and nobody else would if he would
adopt similar methods." St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. 1
Echoes From the. Ball-Room.
Do you believe in nude in art?"
Her dress was of the decollete variety.
He looked, he blushed; then with a start:
"I think it betterithere than in society.
MIss Benson was there, of course. I infer,"
She said, as they talked of tlie ball.
"Pray, how was she dressed. 1 ask of yon, sirr
He answered: "Well, hardly. at all."
Elliott Flower,
Thoughts on Things.
This is not a fable, but the record of
a few reflections prompted by the ex
ercises in English composition of two
deserving school children. Here is
one of them:
"The ostrich is a large and beautiful
bird. People ride on them when they
are going a long way, and once I saw
a picture of a boy on a ostriches back
they have very large wings. ; The
prince of Wales has got a ' ostriches
feather in his hat. The ostrich is a
large bird and the humming bird is as
well but the ostrich is the largest of
them. The ostrich is found in Man
chester and they live on sand and
make their nests on it and lay their
eggs on it."
Ft is clear that the author of this
essay is a person not only of much in
formation, but also of a philosophical
mind.
Essay on a Parrot: "A parrot is a
bird that reads a thing through and
never thinks about it, and it is a very
nice bird, and some of us do as well as
Imrrots. I think we all ought to learn,
jecause that is what we are sent to
school for. And when we read a thing
we should not half read it over, like a
parrot, when a parrot reads it over
they don't think of what they are
reading. Hut we should think aliout
a wonl before we read another, and
not do like a parrot does at all. There
is a great many who act like a parrot
in some schools round this country."
Saturday Jtcvitw.
A man in Connecticut has invented
a machine which will feed chickens
with marvellous punctuality and
regularity.
He Talked "With Longfellow.
"When I came to thi country," said
a merchant recently to a Boston Herald
reporter, "I was a lad fresh from old
Ireland. My lirst home was with
friends in Cambridge. In one of my
walks, before I had been here a week,
I came across a queer, old fashioned
house that interested me immensely.
I described it to my friends, and
learned that it was the home of the
poet Longfellow. That increased my
interest.
The next day I went again to the
queer house and stood gawkily looking
at it and at an old gentleman sitting
in the yard. I stared so long that the
old gentleman noticed it, ana, coming
up to the fence, asked me what I was
looking at. I told hini that I wanted
to see the man who lived there because
I had read his works in the schools of
Ireland.
Theold gentleman asked me what
I knew about Longfellow's writing and
I told"him that I knew enough about
one poem to repeat every word of it.
"When he heard that he asked me to
come into the houe ami recite the
poem to hini. I went in and repeated
The Village Blacksmith' without mak
ing a mistake. That pleased my listen
er, and. putting on his hat. (he a?ked
me to walk with hint. lie said that I
should have something that many peo
ple had asked for and tried in vain to
get.
"He stopped under a big tree and
said: 'This is the tree under which
that poem you repeated was written.
The village smithy was under this tree.
Then the aged poet marched up
and with his own hand broke off a
branch of that famous tree and gave it
to me."
CLEARING OUT FOR SPRING STOCK.
-o
NEXT:WEEK: DAWSON & PEARCE WILL SELL A
JOB LOT OF TRIMMED HATS AT $1.00 EACH,
WELL WORTH $8.00. ALSO A JOB EOT OF SAILORS
AT 75 CENTS,, WELL TRIMMED, WORTH $1.50.
CHILDREN'S HOODS, AT 25 CENTS EACH, AND A
FEW BOYS SPRING CAPS AT 25 CENTS.
o j o-
1
ttLUErz:
PL ATTSMOUTH .
"STOW IS VOUff CrjafsTCE.
J The Weekly t'W
Home Magazine
Toledo Blade
Harpers Magazine -Harper's
Bazar -Harper's
Weekly
$1.85
- 2 45
.4 00
- 4 80
4 80
o
501 Tink 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 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 stovrn
and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment pla.
I. PEARLMAN.
F G FqiQrTE QO
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and
Drugs? Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefuily Compounded at all four.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGA. '
OOrv ACRES of Colorado land for sale or trade for PIattmouth real
estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain for
some one; the land is Al. For further particul-r call on or addreK
THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
KLT BROTHERS. 64 Warren
I, IT. DTW
Always has on hand a full atock 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 T1XE
PlattMOtth, Nebraaka
o-
block:
NEHKAItKA
Iowa State Register
Western Rural -The
Forum
Globe-Democrat -
set
-U19
3 25
Inter Ocean
e to Subscribe
Complete line of
w mjy'
8 - , K York. PnceeOcta
517. sia S2i, an a 223 Main sr,
PLA7THMOUTM. NEK.
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RATiK-.) KK Ti'EES A N r l. I'.
