Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1892)
PiattsmoutfTlD If FIFTH YKAll. I'hA'ITSMOUTII, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. APRIL 5,1892 NUM HER 171 J I J. Absolutely Pure. A cream of iHrtar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. Government food re port. EW MKATMAKKKT. rreah Beef. 'rk. V1. Mutn-i. I utter wd eggs kepi coiHanii u nanu. tameof all kinds kept in Season IATISFACTION - CA1.ANTEED SAMPSON BROS. Cor. (ith St and Lincoln Ave PLATTSMC) tTT 1 1 , - NKHKASKA. TTEAT H A ? K E T ' SIXTH STREET F. II. ELLKNBAUM, Prop. The best of fresh meat always found in this market. Also freeh Egg antl Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their reason. mm SIXTH STKEET Meat market Always has on hand a full stock of FLOUR AND FEED, Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Haled Hay for sale as low as the lowest and delivered to anj- part of the city. CORNER SIXTH AND VINE Plattsmouth, 'Nebraska ULIUS PEPPERBERG. J MANl'KACTUKF OF AND MEULESfiLEZAND RETAIL DEALER I J THK CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS FULL LINK OF TOBACCO AND SMOKEk's ARTICLES always in stock o Plattemouth, - - Nebrassa PAW? W. II. CUSHING, Prsident, J. W. JOHNSON, Tice-PrmtiimU. -OOOT H EOOO- FLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA $30,000 Capital Paid in F R Gatbvan. J W Johosoa. S S Gresel. Henry Eikenbary. M W Morgan. J A Cnuor. W Wettenkanap, W H Cashing A general ban Xing- business trans acted. Interest allowed on de posites. r-IRST : NATIONAL : BANK OP PLATTSMOCTH. NEBRASKA Paid up capital $V),ono,oo Snrplu lo.ooo.09 rs tbe very bet facilities for the promp transaction of ligltimate Banking Business Stock, bonds, (told. gOTernment and local e ourtUe bought and sold. Deposits received and interest allowed on the certificate Drafts drawn, Mailable In any part of tbe United States and all tbe principal towns oi Kuope. OOUJtCnOXS MIDI AND PKOMPTLY REMIT TED. Highest market price paid for County War rants. State ao County bends. DIRECTORS John Fitzgerald D. Bawkfwortb 8am Waugh. F. S. White George E. Dorey John Fitzgerald. S. Wangh. Preaideat C a bier, 7r lUjtixmauth iJcr.ild. C'()K.M;K' OK Vl!i AI KIKTJI STS i Ki.i:rin.K : ' HKOh, 1 ii bl is-ht-r t- I'ulil islifd cvt-ry 1 lmrsdny, inxl daily every owning eiccpl Sutnlay. hVfjirtlcrnl lit 1 l'lat t mMit li. N-lruka Mit Hice uh H-cniiil cUimh mail matter for trunt-mis-iiii t lirouKli the U. H. mails. TKK.ISH K WKEK1.Y. I One year in uilvance $1 !i0 One year not in advance - - - 2 0t j Six months in ad vunce - 75, Three month in advance 40 TKKM S OF IIAII.Y. One yeur in advance - - - $0 00 One copy nrie month ----- EiO Per week Ijv carrier - - - - - 15 work of the Mckinley tariff. Woonsocket, R. I., is a jjood place in which to stud' the practical oper ation of the McKinfey tariff act. Anion"; the new establishments which have been brought into exis tence by that act are the River Spin ning company's works for nianu factut ing fine woolen and worsted yarns. When the act was passed a Belgian linn having a plant worth Jf'i.lX 50,01 X) was exporting fine grades of yam to the United States on a lare scale. It determined to put up a plant in Rhode Island with the as sistance of English and American capital. Breaking ground in Woon socket last Jul', it had in operation by January four buildings and an extensive plant. Its first invest ment was $220,0; X), and within three months it has found itself able to manufacture the finest lines of goods most successfully. The cap ital is to be increased to $1,000,000, and the works are to be speedily en larged so as to includesixleen build ings and to employ 400 operators. As the qualities of the yarns is su perior in fineness, the most skilled labor is requited, so that wage earn ers in the new factories will have the best class of mechanical labor, and will receive the highest wages for it. The success of the venture is so well marked that it is not im probable that the Belgian plant will be abandoned or largely transferred to Woonsocket, and a great industry introduced on a large scale. The Tribune. THE NEW SHIP. The launch of the Raleigh at Nor folk on Tliursdiy has an interest not only because another fine war ship is now added to those we have afloat, but from the circumstances of her construction. She is the first unarmored modern steel war vessel ever put into the water at the gov ernment 3rards, and is likel' enough to pe the first completed. The Maine preceded her at the Brooklyn yard, but is an armored vessel, the completion of which is likely to be delayed beyond that of the Raleigh. The latter and the Cincinnati were begun by Secretary Tracy's orders in the navy j-ards, because the bids of the contractors were not within the limit fixed by congress. The problem was one which the secre taryhad to face soon after assuming office, and it was not an agreeable one. However, he was not long in determining to take advantage of the proviso in the act of congress which enabled him to build these ships in the government yards, and no doubt the general effect was good, while so much was added to the resources put under contribu tion to hurry forward the new navy. With the high speed which her 1,000-horse power will give her, a good radius of action, and a fine battery of rapid-fire guns, the Raleigh will be a valuable addition to our navy. New York Times. HOW PROTECTION HAS WORKED IN THE CASE OFCAUCO. Before we made any cotton prints in this country they were bought in Europe, and we paid 38 cents a yard for them. We placed a protective duty upon them. We immediately began to establish the manufacture here, and the price has kept on go ing down, until to-day what do we seer The duty on cotton prints is 4 cents a yard. They are worth o cents, common standard prints, in Great Britain. Now, if the tariff is a tax, all the domestic prints in America should be sold for 9 cents a yard. Are the-? Two years ago I sent to a friend in Manchester, England, and asked him to buy me a piece of English cotton print. He paid 5 cents a yard for it and sent it to me. I asked my wife to go to a store here in Washington not distin- guished for its cheap prices, per haps, and get me an American print of equal.quality and inform me what he had to pay for it. She bought a piece that she said was better and she paid 5 cents a yard for it, pre cisely the English price. Thirty cents a yard when we first applied protection, five cents to-day, and every yard made in this country. We never could have established the manufacture of those articles if we had not adopted protection. The price would never have fallen as low as it has if it had not been for pro tection. Congressman Dingley of Maine. A to' KIN LEY DEMOCRAT. About a week ago Governor Mc Kinley of Ohio received by express a big pocket knife, the first made by the Catvaraugus Cutlery company, whofre factary at Little Falls, N. Y., was opened as a result of the in creased protection to the cutlery in dustry afforded by the McKinley law. With the knife came the fol lowing letter: I voted the democratic ticket for nearly thirty years, but a drive through New England in the year 1800, past idle cutlery factories in Brie geport, Naugatuck, Union City and Torrington, together with the nearly paralyzed industries of Lake ville, Northtield, Thomaston and Shelburne Falls, convinced me of the error of my ways. I found old friends, who were good mechanics in our line, driven by the cheap Dutch knives, which were on sale in every city and ham let through which 1 passed, out of profitable employment, and seeking work as common laborers, ditch diggers and coal heavers. Grass grew around many of the doors of factories. Passing through the towns, I heard Bill McKinley and the Mc Kinley bill talked of on every side. I was first convicted, then converted, and, like Saul of Tarsus, the scales fell from my ej'es and I saw the parties contending over American industries in their true lignt. Thanks to your efforts, the Mc Kinley law was enacted, and hard times in our line of industry are past. Trade is good, wages are good, our little town has nearly doubled its population in two years, and we believe it will double again in two years more. Hoping in the near future to ad dress you at the Executive Mansion, Washington. D. C. instead of Columbus, Ohio, we remain, yours sincerely, J. B. F. ClIAMPLIX. For Cattaraugus Cutlery Co. f eelings of a Monkey. A native of India was sitting in Lis garden when a loud chattering an nounced the arrival of a large party of monkeys, which forthwith proceeded to make a meal off his fruits. Fearing the loss of his entire crop, he fetched his fowling piece, and, to frighten them away, fired it off, as he thought, over the heads of the chattering crew. They all fled away, hut, he noticed, left behind upon a bough, what looked like one fallen asleep, with its head resting upon its arms. As it did not move, he sent a servant up the tree, who found that it was dead, having been shot through the heart. He had it fetched down and buried be neath the tree, and on the morrow he saw sitting upon the little mound the mate of the dead monkey. It remained there for several days bewailing its loss. Robert Morley in Nature Notes. ab acre planted with sunflowers yields 2,000 pounds of seeds, from which 250 pounds of oil may be obtained. Ten million quarts of this oil is produced by Russian mills annually. One Fare for the Round Trip. The B. & M. will sell round trip tickets for one fare to Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the following occa sions: Meeting of the"Government Reservation Improvement asssoci ation, April 12. Tiokets will be sold April 7 and 8, inclusive; final return limit, May 10. District meeting Southern and Central Turnverein, May 9 to 10. Tickets will be sold May 6 and 7, in clusive; final return, June 10. Annual meetinggeneral assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, May 19. Tickets will be sold May 16 and 17, inclusive; limit to return, June 15. For further information - inquire at ticket office. F.Latham, Agent. Do not miss the opportunity of your life, but come to our store Wednesday of Thursday and have your eyes tested for glasses free of cost, by America's great optician, H. P. Spencer, at Gering & Co. I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it witu excellnnt results. Oscar Ostum, 45 Warren Ave., Chi cago 111. Subscribe for The Plattsmouth Daily Herald at 15 cents a week. SKCHKT SOCIETIES 1 NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Guiltitlet Lodtfe Xo-47. MeetH everv Wednrwlay eve niritfut their hall over ftetinct A Tutt's, all vinitintf knight are cordially invited to attend. M GriOith, C C: Otin Lovey K of K and S. A O U W Xo W Meet ttecond and fourth Friday evening in t lie month at IO OF Hall. M Vondran, M V, E I Brown, recordei. A o IT W No 8 Meet first and third Kri; 1 da V evening of each month at I O O K hall, Frank Vermylea M W; J K Harwich, recorder. nEGHEE OF HONOR Meets the firt and third Thrurnday evening of each month in I. O. O. F. hall, Fitzgerald block. Mrn. Addie Smith, Worthy Sister of Honor Mrs. Xunnie Jiurkel, sister secretary. OA 88 LODGE, No. 146. 1. O. O. F. meets -iry Tueoday niuht at their ball in Fitzgerald ilock. All Odd Fellowit are cordially tnritert attend when vixiting lu lh city. Chris l et erven. N . G. ; 8. F. 0born, Secretary. DOTAL ARUANAM Cim Cornell No 1021. lv Meet at the K, of V hall in the Parmele Si Crlc block over Bennett & Tutts, vlKlrlng brethren invited Henry Gerlng. Regent; Taos M ailing, Secretary, DEGREE OF HON R. meets second and fourth Thursdays of each n outh in I.O. O. F hall in Kltzg-rald bl. ck. Mr. F. Boyd. Lady of Honor ; Belle Vermylea. recorder- GA. R.McConihie Fot No. 45 meets every 9atur'My evoning at 7 : 30 In heir Hall In I'ockwood block All vlsltlun comrades are cordlallv invited to eet with us. Fred Bates, Fot AdjuiaDt ; G. F. Niles. Fon' Conimadder. ORDKK OK THE WORLD, Meets at 7 : 30 every Monnav evening at the Grand Army hall. A. F. Groom, prexident. Thus Walling, secretary. CAS- CAMP No. 332 M. W. A. meets every recond and Fourth Monday ev iiingo in Fitzgerald hall. Visiting neighbors welcome. P. V. Haiipen. V. C. : P. Werteubenrer, W. A.. 8. C. Wilde, Clerk. PAPTAIM II E PALMER CAMP NO 50- Sons of Veterans, division of NebraMka, U 8. A . meet every Tuesdav night at 7 :30 o'cb'ck In their hall in Kitigerald b ock. All sons and visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet with us J. J. Kurtz, Commander ; B. A. Mc Elwain. 1st Seargent. DUHTERS OF KEBECOA- Bud of Prom -i e Iodge N'. 40 meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in the I" O. O. r . hsdl. Mrs. T. E. W illiams, N G. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary. YOUSO MEN'S t:HRISTHN -SOCIATION Waterman block Main Street. Koonis open from 8 :30 a m to 9 :30 w m. For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday alternoon at 4 o'clock . CAMP U. il. IV. ( FIRE APRIL 9, 1892 AT ROCKWOOD : McConihe Post No. 45 will hold a rousing camp fire on Saturday eve ning, April' 9th, the aniversary. Turn out everybody as we will have something that will interest you. 3D. -A., DORSEY Will give us a talk on the Anderson raid which consisted of 24 men who went down in the very heart of the rebellion at Big Shanty, Georgia, captured an engine and several cars and made thei escape. It is one of the most thrilling incidents of the war. Money spent to hear Comrad Dorsey will be well spent. COMRADE DORSEY is no hum bug as he was one of the 24 raiders called by the rebels "the engine theives" ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Supper will be served by the W. R. C. in the G. A. R. Hall. COME EVERYBODY. REMEMBER AT ROCKWOOD HALL, APRIL. 9 JO GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS Bridge work tnd tine gold work a SPECIALTY. OR. 8TEINAD8 LOCAL aa well as other an estbet icsgiven for the painless extraction of teeth. a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Plr! TTORNEV A. N. SULLIVAN. attorney at-Law. Will give prompt attention to all buetness entrusted to him. Office In Onion block. East Side. Plattemouth. Neb. R. A. SALISBURY : D-E-N-T-I-S-T :- GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS. Or. Steinways anapstbetie for the patnlet ex tractiop of teeth. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Bock wood Block Plattsmouth, Neb. Beware of the docters and under takeas; "they want you." Spring time is here and with it a Contami nated Blood, Torpid Liver, Kidneg Comdlaints and Indigestion Take "Ralrena for the Blood" and stim ulate the organs to force the foul secretions from your system. $1 at Brown & Barrett and O. H. Snyder. Rail-Road Pain Cure never fails. PARISIAN MILLINERY CO. IN IIOTHL R1LKY BLOCK. Entire New Stock, nequ uted FRIDAY, APRIL o. 7 AND . Grand Opening, Of Pattern Hats and Bonnets of the Parisian Millinery Co THE LADIES of PI H't.mouth and vicinity are cordially invited to utiend. Every effort has been made to excel any previous display ever exhibiir d in thi . city and no lady wish ing to purchase late desirable and stylish millinery and at the same time save money, should neglect inspecting his line of goods before purchasing. THE PARISIAN MILLINERY CO. Riley Hotel block. UNRUH ZKZH'IEHPS VVhitney's Carriages i. CALL AND SEE Spot Cash Hardware. MANY YEARS AGO THE POET WROTE: "Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long." It was true then and just as true to day, and fits our case exactly ALL THAT WE WANT IS Your Trade on HARDWARE, STOVES, CUTLERY, TOOLSj That is all; ' Nor do we want it long" just for a few years, say twenty or more and if you will grant us this "little" our cup of happiness will be full to overflowing. In return you will have little to want, for in theee goods we offer the best and most complete line made in this country to-day and That everv time we fill out a quotation sheet we feel that we ought to be accorded a place in history among the philanthropists for we are giving the trade all the cream and keeping the skimmed milk for oureelTes. WILL YOU XOT GIVE US THE "LITTLE" THAT Vf E WANT. J. W. Hendee, & Co. IBjIRG-IEISrS .N !i S N' XST WATCHES. - CLOCKS, - SILVEKWAKE and Jewelry. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SATISFACTION Gl'AIfAXTEKK N N r N : : H. M. GAULT. : Room with Snyder, Soutn Main Street. Variety, And Lowest Prices, ON NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND OCCURS THE And the PRICES Are away down $ S I TINWARE, WOODEN W A RE lOEPtIJSrS house. 217, 219, 221, AND 22 yAAIN ST PLATTSMOUTH. NEE. F. R. GUTHMA2T27. PROP Rates $L50 per week and up