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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1892)
1- i '-- aily Herald.. tattsmoi i t-w- FIFTH YKAlt. PiATTSMOUTII, NFIJltASKA. THURSDAY. FEHKUAftY 25 1892. NUMBER MO n v -n D t iL . V5 PS PfiODER S ( Absolutely Pure. cream of tartar baking powder ighest of all in leavening strengtn JjiHt II. S. Government food re- rt. JRUIfOTOX It MISSOURI RIVER R. V TIME TABLE, y F DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS GOIIG EAST s 5: oar. m. 4. io jo a. a. 7;44 p. m 10 9 :i a. m GOIIG VEST Nol 3 :45 a. tn 'n j 6 r.'5 p. m No. S 9 :5 a. m no. T rl5a. in. ,12 10 :H a. n. No. 9 p.m. No. U ft :0 p. m, o, 19 11 :05 a. m TO...--- 111 n.i,..u. .,tr. lpstTHii fur Omaha about two cloclt for Lmuaau wn " . ...,n,mnH.ila tm- (era. If JSSOUXI PACIFIC RAILWAY .TIME CARD. .u 4Mmndatlon Leave. l..oo . m. Ml WI1ICI. ...... ,w f hv.. - . - A u n tn 'rtaiaa dally except funday !TTONEY I A. N. 8ULLITAN. VttemeT at-Law. Will rfv. prompt ttentlo . ii haainaM miuuDicu w .. -- , - . . ..-.. . nm . iiiiirn in iloa block, till mae. rinnuiuuiu, SECRET SOCIETIES VgTS OF PYTHIAS Gauntlet Lodge r tL.. Vt mm. wrv Wednesday evening Itltef- hU In Parwele A Craig block, a ii vi Am knlxhts are eoidially invited to attend itins knlehts are ; ti Doyey, K, B. 8. M. uriiutn. v. O. U. W.No.84-Mets.eeond andiourth . . i . in ttm month at H- A. X. ..ii i. H.inna block. M. vonaran, " . IF. F. Brown, Recorder. , uaso vyi ''"-r: v.rr r viteraid . .nnnv mr i is t o o v. meeis bt , tihmh nipm T T"TnTlted All Odd Fell I Vnd when vi. All . . -. Pet tsmnir in las vnj. , Oi-born. secretary. Council No 1021. in the Farmeie f 'Ale block over isenn '''rviiren Invited. Hen C i WaUlng, Secretary. & Tutu, TismnB Gerln.. Kegeut - ( Aii nuinth Kt R. A. K. nai f. Rockwook block. Frank Vermllyea, M, W. D, B. Euerole, Recorder. rE(iKEE OF HO!irR. meeti econd and o. F hall in Kitzeerald block. Mm. F. Boyd. Lady ot Honor ; Belle vermyiea. recurucr- A. KMcConihie Foet No. 45 mwUW ry r Saturday eTonin at 7 : 50 In their Hall in ..,.'. kLi, ah v ;tine comrades are n n w rrv. . . v . - - - ' Post Adlniant : u. r.f". ORDKK OK J 1 1 r. l.L.l. mrric Monoay eyenii.K at the Grand Army ball. A. F. Uroora, prej'univ, . .4 .... . it ..u wa in.. , secretary. rASS CAMP No. 332 . W. A. meets every v Ken, .n,i md Fourth Monday ev-ninR" Wtjerald hall. Vwitinp nelnnoors weicomv. P. C? Hansen. V. C. : P. Wertenberger W. A. . C. Wilde. Clerk. CAPTAIN H E PALMER CAMf u -CASonSlo( Veteran-, division of Nebraska U . . Tnuailav illic it at 7 :30 o ciock mwi vrrv TuesilaV HIE . hai r ti.ii in i ii 1 priufi ii'ii;. : . v fc. .. 1 1 n Lit 1 irorlfl tl'OCk S comrade; aTecordially invited to meet withua J. . I. Kurtz. Commander; L. A. Ale Blwain. 1st Searsent D . r-r- HTfijQ iv hfkec'a- Rod of Prom tut Idice No. 40 meet? ie secoud and k TmHuv vninir of each month in the i o-O- K hall. Mrs. T. E. WlUlams, N . ; Mm. John Cory. Secretary. wnTTWA MVV'S -HRISTION -iftOCIATION JL Waterman block Main Street. Rooms .MKftumtAiimto 9 JO pro. For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at e'elock. PLACES OF WORSHIP. a VftLir.-St. Paul's Church, ak. between 7i.. .. .. uh Father Cainev. faslor fUnire: M an at and 10 JO a. m. buitday School at a -JO. witn benediction. ..trniK-Tnnrr Locnst and Elehth StS. nervier Hirniu r. . , , " " Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. rl t ukr'a cburch. comer Third .rii vin. Kef. u B. Buncea. pastor. Ser- vicea:ll a.m. and 7:30 r.M. Sunday School at 3 J r. m. i. .ox.w mkthodist. sorter Sixth St. and -firnir. K.IIirt.Pator. Services : 11 A. M and 7 JO p. m. Sunday School 10 JO a. m. n ..-. . k Mrvines in new church. cor 1 B'ff .. ... i -ranitf! at. Rev. J . T. Baird SIlV sundav-chool at 9 ; 30 ; Preaching t 11 a. xn.ua p. m. The. K.S. C. Km of this church meets every SnVtl. venine at 7 :1S in tne Danemeni oi Danemeni oi attend these the chucrh. Alfare invited to nieetiuizs. First MkTHOPisT.-Stjih St.. betwen Main service- u" a . m..V r! ""&ndf Sch"ooi tao a Prayer meeting Wednesday even Ang. UFKMAN Nllilh. hours. Pkfukvtf.kiam. Corner Main and Kev. Wltte. pastor. Services usual huuday fcchool 9 JO a. s. SWKF.iisn roKoaFUATioKAt- Jranile. tween Fifth and tiixth. be- rmnKKD Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. between CT" and E evi.th. Rev. A. Koswell. pas jor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 JO p. m. Prayer meetinK weanesaay cvroiuK.. . . . . u a uawi avwAV Rooms in V aterman Mock. Main street. Gos pel meetiiifr. for roeu only, every Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rooms open week days from 8 JO a-m..to 9:30 p. m. UOUTH PARK TABKRXACl.r-I.CT. j'vV The Plattsmouii; Herald K NOTTS BROS, H blihos rutlishnl every Thursday, aoi iily virj 'enlngxcept Sunday. Roistered at the Plattamoutl.. eii. port- o See for transmission through th- '. s. ma-l ar. second class rates. Office corner Vine and Firth street Telephone 38. TKKMS FOB WKBKLT. 0-e copy, one year, in advance ....... v. .ffi.fifl One eopy, one year, not In advance 3 no One copy, nix monthf." In advance 75 One cpy, three months. In advance. . 40 TBRMS FOR DAIL1 One cop one yar In advance t 00 One copy per week, by carrier 15 One eopy, per month 50 On the preeidental nomination question the democracy is split as bad as it was in 1860, when it put Breckenride and Doujfhis in the field. IIlLL has apparantly captured New York state but if the old say ing1, "He who laughs last, laughs the longest." proves true, Grover Cleveland will carry New York yet for he has called a new convention to meet Nay 1st. Railroad earnings and bank clearnings are at high figures, and show that trade continues fairly active. Money at the same time re mains abundant and low. The business conditions were seldom more encouraging than they are now. A Democratic congress would not allow an American steamer to carry the flour and corn of generous American givers to starving Rus sians. But a British steamer with England's flag floating at her mast head will leave New York this week with over a million pounds of flour and other generous gifts. It is a great card for John Bull. WHY SHOULD THE UNITED STATES BUY CATTLE FROM A FOREIGN COUNTRY. The following appeared in the National Economist Almanac of 18rD: "Farmers, do you want a change? Are you satisfied Jwith 15 cent corn 50-wheat, and lucent cow?" The 14 cent cow might be consi dered a reasonable and suggestive topic by way of comparison for the thoughtful farmer. In 1886 there were 72,775 head of beef cattle im ported into the United States after paying a duty of $2 per head. If Kansas beef was selling atl4cent9 per pound, it is indeed a poor show ing for the Kansas farmer when the Canadian farmer pays at least one quarter of a cent per pound tariff and then beats him in the open market of the United States. In order that the American farmer ma j' be encouraged in finding market for his beef without foreign competition, the McKinley bill in creased the tariff to $10 per head. The average importation for the last five years has been 83 "0 head per year, and the average price for the last nine months has been $12 per head, equally annually to a million and a quarter dollars. The McKinley tariffin 1890 making it $10 per head must certainly prove pro hibitive, and the additional increase in sales to the American producer must be this vast sum of a million and a quarter dollars. Can farmers possibly fail to see the great bene fit of such legislation? THE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH AMERICA. One of the latest fictions of the London Times' correspondent in Chile is to the effect that the in nuence oi tne unitea states in Central and South America has diminished materially iu the past few months. This alleged condi tion of things, of course, he attri butes to the recent Chilean difficul ty with this country. The people of the United States have not taken much notice of this meddlesome inuiviuiiai mug rar, aiinougu in directly and temporarily he lias harmed us in a considerable degree. To the extent of Ins opportunties and influence he prejudiced Chile against us, and helped to create in that country the feeling which led to the attack on our sailors in Val pariso and to the prcceeding and subsequently insults to our flag. His falsehoods in his paper about us was telegraphed back to Chile. Through him Chile obtained an ut terly fale iinprewsion of the doings and designs of the United States, and England acquired erroneous views of the controversy. This mystification extended to thr whole of Europe, for the Times was the only old world newspaper which was regularly represented in Chile. His blindness or bigotry, however, hurt Chile more than it has the United States, for to this is charge able the expense and the humilia tion which have come to her in the difficulty with this country. South America ought to know by this time, and it undoubtedly does know, that it has a powerful and consistent defender in the people of tne United, states. e snoweu our friendship for that section two thirds of a century ago, when, by the Monroe declaration, we warned Europe to stop its meddling in the domestic affairs of the nations of this continent. This proclamation was not lightly decided on and delivered. It was fraught with mighy possibilities lor us in the schemes of European aggrandize ment which it balked and in the European antagonism to ourselves and our institutions which it aroused. Our stand brought safety to South America. If our govern ment had been timid or irresolute in that crisis more than one of the Spanish-American nations would have lost their independence and have gone under the sway of Spain or some other European power The old world has been impressed by the fact that our warding against outside interference in the affairs of the countries of this conti nent meant something, and the countries of the hemisphere have found it a bulwark of protection to them. When France took advan tage of our civil war to attempt to force on Mexico a European adven turer a word from this country com pelied Louis Napoleon to desist, and Mexico was saved. The same spirit still animates the United States, and the other nations of the continent are serene in the confi dence that so long as our Govern ment endures a vigorous and reso lute defender stands behind them in tneir aay or irouDie. uiooe Democrat. A complete line of Wilson Bros. Furnishincr Goods at TOE'S the One Price Clothier. tf 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. Remain quiet ly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 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 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. Subscribe for TnE Herald, only 15 cents a week or 50 cents a mouth. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Weidman & Breken feld is this day dissolved by aiutual 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 theoldstand. Geo. P. Weidmann, C. Brekenfeld. February 4, 1892. Take your prescriptions to Brown A Barrett's to be filled. tf To the Public. The Y. L. R. R. A. have arrauged with F. II. 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 $.2." for the whole term, $5 for four years, $3.75 for three veara, $2.50 for two year. $1.50 for one year membership. We bespeak a cordial reception for Mr. Thomas or his representa tive trom 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 ua witli your liberal patronage, tf Y. L. R. R. A. By order com. Tsotico to Debtors. Any person owing me on account is requested to call and settle either lanu'J Dougherty has m::nii.:a an invitation to aMress thq UniteI Mates Catholic Historical Society ou Curid toplier Columbus, but expressed the opinion that the anniversary of the dis covery of America should be observed as a Catholic affair. Mrs. Gladstone is said to be hardly inferior to her husband in energy and industry. She has always been inter ested in charity and church work and in polities, and has at the same time maintained close watc h upon her house hold alTairs and her children. The removal to Chica from Harp er's Forry of the old engine house known as "John Brown's Fort" leads the lioston Advertiser to remark that Virginia needs two statues, one of John Smith at Jamestown and the ot her of John Brown at Harper's Fer ry. . .-Mrs. Itiddell, one of the most popu lar.of English novelists, has never re ceived over $l,Sd'') a year from the sale of her twenty-eight works of fiction, ajid it is proposed to put her on the civil pension list. Her publishers have made much money in the mean time. " The Queen of England is said to have the largest collection extant-of photographs of nobilities of her time, from the port rails of kings, queens, emperors and empresses downwards. They date from the beginning of daguerrotypes down to the present photographs. Eli Whitney Blake, nephew of Eli Whitney, of cotton-gin fame, invented the Blake ore crusher now in use all over the world. Like his uncle, he was robbed of the profits of his inven tion by infringements. Both invent ors were born in Westboro, Mass., sod both are buried in New Haven. Ct. Housekeeper "Why are apples so high in price?" Market man "'Cause they're scarce, mum." "But the pa pers said the crop was so enormous that apples were rotting on the trees all over the country." "Yes'm. That's why they're scarce. It didn't pay to pick 'em." N. Y. Weekly. . Employment Agent "Why do you leave a place in which you have worked so many years?" Domestic "Well, you see, the missus died last month." "The house is lonely now, I suppose." "Tain't that; but now the missus is dead the master blames everything on me." N. Y. Weekly. Little Dot "Ma, may I take the baby out in my doll's carriage?" Mamma "Why, what, for?" Little Dot "Susie Stuckup has anew doll 'at shuts its eyes an' cries 'Wah, wah! I'm doin' to be tend the baby is a doll and let her hear him yell. Then I dess she'll stop puttin' on airs." Good News. "I think it is too bad," said Mrs. Brownsmith, "that I have to slave all day Sunday jnst the same as any other clay in the week, while yon sit around the house and do nothing but smoke and read." "But you forget, my dear," replied Mr. B. in his blandest tones, "that the Sabbath was made for man." Boston Transcript. The Light That Failed "There goes Sir Edwin Arnold," observed the host ess to her Chicago visitor. "Who's he?" inquired the visitor with inno cent curiosity. "Why, don't you know him? He's a famous London editor, and he wrote the 'Light of Asia.'" "Wrote up the light of Asia, did he?" remarked the visitor with interest. "I didn't know they had bad gas there too; but I'm glad to find out that these newspaper men are some good after all." Detroit Free Press. Zerah Colburn was the most gifted mathematician ever known. When only 8 years old he raised the number 8 successively to the sixteenth power, and in naming the result, which con sisted of fifteen figures, he was right in every ono. On being asked the square root of 1G6.929, he answered 827 before the old grey-haired philoso pher questioner hal time to put it down. He was next asked how many minutes there were in forty - eight years, and instantly replied 25,228,800, and five seconds later gave the aston toaished savants the exact number. Paying Literature. . " A friend of mine happened to be with Marion Crawford recently in England, and during the conversation told a "club" story to the novelist. l would like to work that into short story, if you don't mind," said the novelist. My friend told Crawford that one of the objects of his visit wa9 to secure, if possible a short story from him. "Very well," said the author, "you amuse yourself with my books and 111 let you have the story. About 6, 000 words you said? All right." And within two. hours' time, to my friend's astonishment, Crawford hand ed him the manuscript of "as perfect a little gem of a story as you ever read." And Crawford" had earned $200 between breakfast and lunch. Xask ville American. Re-Cateitig. A Hyzabad Hindoo has been restored to his caste by the following process of "purification:" He lost caste eating cooked fooil in a railway carriage in which persons of another caste were traveling. lie hail to pay his own weight lirst in rice, the value reaching 180 tipecs. and then in wheat. After leiug twice weighed in this way he was made. to sit on a square stone, while hi body' was covered with maitiirc.lhc face only excepted; he was thn tjikcn up by two men and thrown CLEARING OUT FOR SPRING STOCK. N1 ext:week;dawson JOB LOT OF TRIMMED If ATS AT $1.00 EACH, WELL WOHTn $3.00: 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 IIXjir PLATTSMOUiJI. MOW IS YOUl The Weeklv -A.1STID Home Magazine Toledo Blade Harpers Magazine -Harper's Bazar Harper's Weekly $185 - 245 4 00 - 4 80 480 is 501 tinb Street. Everything to Furnish Your House. AT I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODERN .HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Having purchased the J. V. "Weckbach store room on south Main street where I am now located can eell goods cheap er than the cheapest having just put in the largest stock of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline stOTPS and imrniture of all kinds sold tn the installment pla. I. pearlman. f q FmmE WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI Full and Drugs, Medicines, Faints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hour, FOR SALE OR EXGHANGA. FjQn 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 o THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. THE POSITIVE CURE. KLT BBOTHXRS. M Warns J If. BTjST Alwa3s has on hand 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 A Xn VfVR o- & PEARCE will sell a o- BLOCK NEBKA11KA cipijsrcE. Fok 1QQ2 Iowa State Register Western Rural -The Forum Globe-Democrat -Inter Ocean - 3M 2 ar not -8 It 3 as e iiqe to Subscribe C2 Complete line ef argai or addret-s I5 8L, N(f York. Price SO eta. IpEIJlIjVS HOUSE. 3 1 if, Q2I, AND Q2 MaI.V ST, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. F. R- GUTHMANIT. PROP- i 5 I L3W r