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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1892)
I I mouth ily FIFTH YKAlt. PLATTSMOUTJI, NK Hit A SKA. WEDNESDAY. Al'Jtli, 20, 1892. NUM BEtt 187. Da J J 0 TffiK- Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leayetiintr strength Latest U. S. Government food re port. EW MEATMARKKT. rresh Beef. Pork. Veal. Wiittoi', Eutter and eggsfcevt c,,,,''aDl' oa "uu- lame of all kinds kept in Season SATISFACTION - OARANTEED SAMPSON BROS. Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Ave PLATTSMOUTII, - NEBRASKA. i I MEAT. HAREE-T iJm, J W SIXTH 8TRBKT' . F..H..liLIJCNBAUM,Prp. r The best of fresh meat alwava found la this . market. Also fresh Kgga and Butter. . .'', Wad ffasne of all kinds kept in their i : . 7 season- . Ti MARKET. V v Always has on band a tall etocs: 01 V , FLOUR AND FEED,, ' .... a if Hay for sale as low as the lowest b and delivered to any part of. lh- Cty. .-. ' COKJMEK SIXTH AND TINE Plattamouth, Nebri-i.a J TJLIUS PEPPERBERG. BtASCVACTBHS 0T As aMOLESHLElRiiU RITMK.-: ' ' f ? HOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS roixusier. , . TOBACCO AND SMOKIfl'lS ARTICLES always, in stock . rMatlsmouth, Nebrassa W. H. Gushing, President, J. W.Johnson, -OOOT.H EOOo-r Citizens - PLATT8MO0TH NEBRASKA 1 ; $30,000 Capital Paid in F K Gutbtaan. J W Jotswa. 8 Grease!. Hevnr Kikeobary; M w Morgan. J . . . A Cenaer. W Wettenkaann. w , , . HCUShlnK - V , A general banXing buajiies trans acted. Interest allowed on de posites. pIRST : NATIONAL : BANK or plattsmocpth, ireBfU-SKA' Paj4 p eaptta4 t .... $v,oit,0o fltirpl ' 10.BS.S rtnvry beat nvrttltles for the .roM trMMtlMi f litltinat - Uahkihg ; Business a k iU interest ' allowed1 ' the - eerUieeJe DrlfudiiW. salable 1 ny Pfrt it xu.ccTiurs mads Ajnj gjrti.T tSSOt' ffAlflit-iftrke fjta f3 'tWMtf JJU- Sai WmJu. F. . White jhM rilKceraJ. W.hi rrMeai ghe gUtlsmouth jQcrald. COKXEK OF VINE AND FIFTH STS Vei.epuone 38. i K NOTTS BROS. Publishers ! Published every Thursday, and daily every evening except Sunday. Reentered at the PlattHtiioutli, Nelirusha Mst pfflce a second class mail matter for transmiHPiou through the U. S. mails. TEKMS FCK WEEKLY, (ine year iii ail vancc - - - $1 50 One year not in advance - - - - 2 (X) Six months in advance. - 73 Three months in advance - - 40 TEH .MS OK IAILY. One year in advance - - - $6 Of) One copy one month ----- 50 Per week by carrier - - 15 CLEVELAND'S fight against Gray in Indiana, insures that Mate to the republicans if the claimant, or any one of the stuffed prophet's friends is)nominattd. Bewailing about "tariff reform and shouting glittering generalities about an economical administration of the government, has long since ceased to fool the people. JUDGING from the Journal's tariff pictures, the editor of our esteemed Bryan silver democratic organ; believes that the McKinley tariff 1 n w in rpsrrnsi!l for the bin corn I crop of last year. ' GORMAN is the shrewdest politi cian in the ' democratic party uni versally so acknowledged by all democratra'nd Gorman says that "Cleveland cannot carry New , York; and that the democrats cannot elect their candidate without the Empire state." ."" Democratic, alleged statesmen and editors continue 1 Jiowl for "tariff reform,"' but they -do .not specify, what they want. '. Changing three,' or Vfour.'items in' the three thousand pf the McKinly tariff law is not much of a reform. v What do you want gentlemen?, The democratic house is incon sistent in promptly passing a rigid '"hmeae exclusion act and in then , issing a bill to take off all duty on t filthy and disease-infected wobl e i lairs of Asia and the old world, wiiich will be brought to this coun try to be, .made . over into "cheap" woolen clothingior American worki ingmen. . ' "Now you ee the effects of that monstrasity the McKinley bill in this terrible weather. No such weather would exist if we had a Sil ver Billy Bryan president and a re form tariff congress-. We tell you people do not realize, the. fate that is in atore for them,' if the tariff robbers succeed in electing another presi dent and defeating the immortal Bryan" Editors democratic organs in First district.' Democratic predictions 'about high prices as the result of . the Me Kmley law having failed t be full fiiled, the democrats are now shout ing in a - chorus that the. reason prices are low is that shoddey . is used. There is not an intelligent person in ': Cass county but knows that BETTER goods can. bethought for less money - to-day ia Platts mouth than POORER goods before the passage of the present tariff law. It is the same old story of the last thirty ". .yeara-democratic prediCT tions . have , failed . ta materialize. Within the next four.yeara thedemf ocratic party will be claiming i that it is the only genuine protective tariff party in the country, as it now claims to have piit down the rebel lion,', resumed", . specie payments, enacted the,secret ballot laws rebuilt the navyv ..! : r . and CLAD9TONE ON "THfi THREE P's In bis review of Mr, Henry Jepli son's book on "The Platform; Its Rise and Progress." Mr. Gladstone has-' defined the privileges, -power, and relations of the three great agencies of government by the.peo ple in" a , 'manner worthy the most progressive and broadest states man in Europe to-day. These three agencies are thus indicated by Mr. Gladstone in their historic se quence: "As three . F's were the watchword of the Irish tenant with reference to Irish laud, and three Rs are supposed to supply the basts of education for the people, so in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries three P'shave denoted the instruments by which British free dom ha been principal- devel- opeil and confirmed. These thrt-e l"s are Petition, Press, and Plat form. . Immediately after the re form act the lirst of these was chiefly in vogue; and the act for the emancipation of the slaves was car ried under the influence of a national sentiment which owed its manifestation to this medium. As time has flowed on the scale of its use has been contracted; mainly, perhaps, because it is a method in volving a large aggregate of trou ble for those who resort to it. A considerable time elapsed with nothing more than gradual growth J in the action of the Press; but after ; the repeal of the stamp duty, and i especially after the repeal of the j paper duty, the sphere of this action became enormous, and the newspaper proved itself to be a mighty agent, both in the sphere of politics and in the mental training of the people. Mr. Gladstone then sketches the history of the influence of the Plat form in England, and it will be universally conceded that no one can speak with more authority on this branch of his subject than the Nestor of the English Platform to day. Mr. Gladstone cites instances when the Platform has been exer cised in opposition to the Press, in harmony with it, and points to in stances in which it ha triumphed over the Press, as evidenced in par liamentary elections. The Platform, he says, displays - and generates living energy, quickens sympathy, increases information, and brings to bear the whole power of fellow ships in a cause. The power of the Platform, however he. says, is-intermittent, while the action of the Press "i continuous and perma nent as that of Old Time himself." He does not regard it as' desirable that the country should be continu ally subjected to the national fever incident -to.. the bye-elections, as it has been since 1887. He signifi. can tly adds : . "On e s apre me effort is still in progress, but nature is sure to -cry out for remission and relief. ., -JVe may reasonably hope that .Press, Petition, -and platform will hereafter be, as they have been hereto fore, combined as harmoni ously as; the. figures of - the- three Graces, and will contribute, each in its - due measure .according to the calls of the time, toward the consol idation .and progress of free gov ernmenti' i, r Such words as -these -from the aged but most-progressive states man of England are" strong! "con trast ' to . the absolutism toward which ,'. Germany's A young, kaiser leans so strongly. ., Though the, lib erty., of,- the.1 press has - essentially been" : abused; " on ? the whole In England and - in -America it - has beeq used in such a way as to con serve political rights and become the most efficient aid to progress.. Inter Ocean..., : For a number of years. I Dave been subject -to violent attacks, ot inflamniitory. rheumatism ..which generally.lasted about two months. On the first of this month I was .at tacked in the. knee and.jsuffered se verely for .two days, when I prenred a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instantly. I therefore most cheerf ully;,reco mend it to those who are similarly afflicted every wherc-R.: D. -Whit, ly-is a very prominent man in. this lace, and his .disease was wj'dley nowh as. he,, suffered? aucii severe pain-W' M .Houstan.A Co. , v Mer chants, L Martindale, ,'NV C. . afl cent bottles for ssUe by F.G.Fricke & Co. Druggists. ... ' , . Beware of .the doctera and. under-take-is: v.they ..want-. you' Spring I A f i time is here and with it a .CbntamU nated Blood, lorpia Liver," ividneg Comdlaints and Indigestion Take "Ralrena for the Blood"" and stim ulate the organs- to ioree .the oul secretions from. your system. .,$1 at Brown & Barrett and O- H. Snyder Rail-Road Pain. Cure never fails Brought Into. Court.; h.-, . Messrs. Cage Land . Shermeu, ;of Alexander. Texas, .write, us, . regard ing a reniarkabjextu-e for ..rheuma tism there, as. follows; ..''The wifeof Mr. Wm, Vryitt, the. postmaster here, 'has!.' been bed-ridden with rheumatism'for several years. She coirld tret nothing to;do her" ail v good. We sold heir- a bottle -'of Chamberlain s Pain valiu and she was completely Cnred .by its Mse. We refer any one to . her to-.verify this statement."- 50. - cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke. V Co., dr uggists Itch on human atid horses auimata curel in 30 minutes ; by Woolford's sanitary lotion. :This never fails. Sold F. G. . Fricke. & Co. . druggist, Plattsmouth. Why will you cough when Shi . loh's cure will give immediate re lief. Price 10 cts.. 50 cts. and $1 For asle by F. G. Fricke 4c Cc HER INFINITE VARIETY. I love brru "Faith. when the sunlight steals Through the t-hurt-h's heavy ain A ruillant uuut. by my ttidc nbe kneels, Abd her tuiul Kueit up in prayer. - I love her a 1'hiirity. when her parse Una nwa.yn uotl r niite To lift the weight of poverty's curse And make houio weury heart lKht. But when the btaudu in uo earthly guise, V"ith her erfect love coufuissed. In the trusting plmit-e of her brilliant eyes. It's aa "Hoik?" that I loved her bet. Harry Komaine in Ladies Home Journal. Stud leu lu rj clilogy. One r.tiny morning iu October 1 s it quietly reading my paper, wlien ther: suddenly came tu me the realization that 1 was not alone. In the midst of iny perusal of tho stock market quoui tions, 1 experienced the peculiar and in describable psychic phenomena whk-h indicate the presence of another liviu.; being. As I am somewhat uearsightt-J. it is my custom to hold the paper rath-r close to my face when reading: and yet. with it in this position on the morning in question, I was positive there was some one standing directly in front oi me and looking at me intently. In fact it seemed to me as though, through the four intervening thicknesses - of my newspaper, a pair of eyes were burning iuto my very soul. Suddenly 1 lowered my paper and looked up. Then, just as suddenly. 1 raised the paper again and went on read ing. My worst fears were realized! The being who stood before me was a wom an, and there was not an unoccupied seat in the whole car. Life. The Big Tree of New Zealand. ' To bring home to the mind the stu pendous size of the colonial oak, as the kauri pine of.-New. Zealand has been called, it must, be compared, with the largest trees in these islands. . In Eng land there, are several elms 70 feet high and SO feet in girth; oaks 80 feet high and with trunks 40 feet in girth; and in Scotland there is an aeh 00 feet high and 19 feet in girth. But these are regarded as extraordinary and grow , tn- solitary grandeur... s . - The average girth of trees in Britain is not more than 12 feet, nor the average height above 00 feet. ' But in New Zea land there are miles of kauris whose av erage height is root lees than 180 feet, and whose girth is aot km tiaras. 8ft feet or4Dtee& Thekeleatkuriryeditv- ered was TO feet ia girth, and, the trunk was 800 1 eel high-Londoa GWaa , , . . CarleettkM mt Roofc-Ttatee. M. .- The chief sooxce- of aameement' Itit the book plate collector is tobeteaad in the grotesque "exrors made: on "r-. -mortal boosx plates -by ersonerwho arer eitherr Ignorant ;of , ,the , jnKhraents. - of, heraldry or careless es to their nieanfng, Thas.Aany ladies ,will have behnets,' mottoes .and crests on their phites to none of which are they erstatied- while some men wiU-sinn?ty alter the raame on their father's fdate (sey f rem Joha But ler to Sarooei Butler) and thiak themr selves entitled to continue; to hear the arms .of their parents impaled, thus. making.it appear. that Samuel Butler had married ma own mother. London News. " Advance Infdrmataa. i The straw hat, .with one of those wide wale, whipccjaVeoaimer-weight nnlined suits, and a waistcoat selected to com ' port therewith fis, an aggregation !"that typifies the correct, ensemble of the sum mer young' man either in town or 'doing the piazza of the summer resort hotel. Clothier and Furnisher - - - i i.- Mr. Dixon's Carnivorous Mjale.. Mr. , ,B- Dixon, f Frederick. Md., owns a, mrue-.that caught a calf in its teeth the other day and. devoured it piecemeal. Cor. St. Louis Glebe-Democrat. A New' rirr t!e-flir.- - : . 'A newifbre exttngaisher is composed ot a mixture of -water and liquid, carbonic acid gas,',whjch, upon . being, .discharged , through pipes atthish poreeeure cause the , ra.expaojietrfps bia gae,-convertng the mirtorer into a spray, mora' or less froxen'.- New York) JoumaL i. tVJJX.;r l About Vlghtr'' iJ- xJigiit.- trayele '-at the' rate-xf nearly 7000 -milee in' a aecondr bat- It is a smfdl copeolatioa, to. think. of :1t when yba fall ovea a wheelbarrow in the. dark. Rain's Bora.'. v i , . . ' r I.' -. i H ' In J.s US.- fimeai eejssa -Tf.. .'1. Father (to 4uH aouH-Bow many prizes have yea- taken at school this year, my boy? .... .SonNone.; t . .. ... . Father Never mind then, work hard er and yon may take twice as many next year. Westfield (N. J.) Leader, r- -.... What are- described- as - the . '.finest tobies in the-world are - those occupied bv the magnificent horses of the Baro ess Von ,uvlan in Paris. The stables cover three acres of ground,1 end are; fitted up m a style that is little leas thaat sumptuous. ' " Boa-Oxns, a rity on the Granges, i said to hare been so named because a gigantic serpent. 130 cubits long ami having a double head, was killed- at the present sight of the town about the year 361 A. D. . . ', , Careful scientific- investigations show that the average speed of the transmis sion of earthquake shocks is nearly 1C 0U0 feet per second. Spot Cash MANY YEARS AGO TIIK POKT WROTK: "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 WIS WANT IS Your Trade on HARDWARE. CUTLERY, STOVES, TOOLS, That is all; ' Nor do we want it long" just for a few years, say twent-y or more and if you will grant us this "little" our cup of 1'appiness will be full to overflowing. In return you will have little to want, lor in these goods we offer tlu best and most complete line made in this country to-day and --"t Prices so X-io-r' That every time we fill out a notation sheet we feel that we-ought to bw accortled a place in history among the philanthropists for we are giving the trade all the cream and keeping the skimmed milk for ourselves. WILL YOU NOT GIVE US TUB "LITTLE" THAT Vf E WANT. J. W. Hendee, & Co. KEEPS Whitney's CALL AND V-1M- Meett.ever5rr.Wedpe1.day :e-e-rillT-.their HaUerec Bonnet & Tatt'ey aU visitlrlie. knifffati are. cordially. InTtted .to A O V W No 84 Meet second and fourth Friday eYtnings inihe month at I O OFHalu3Vunaean,:Jt W.JJ i Urown. recorde.c' f. .; .... A O rr WioMeei flrst and third Fri day evening of each month at I O O F hall. Frank Verniylea M W; J E Barwick, roeorder. f., , ,t pvEGlJE B: OF iHOirOKAMeeta thes first - and thtcdiThrarsday evenita ot each montU-lO LrQ. Ot F. half, FitrraM block. Mrs. Addfe Smith. Worthy Sister of Honor Mrs. Nannie Burkel, sieter secretary. CABS' LODdE. J0J4.I,O.ia F. eU ev r1uey -niht at . their bail -in. Ftenerald block. L AU.Odd Fellows are i cordially -invited to attehd, ehea jrtaUUi in the city. .Cbris Pet rsen. y,.Gr.,ja. F.tsbajre. Aeeretary. ... m -. R OTAL ' AKO AA M-d-ss'"' CtHincil No" 1021. " Meet attfce K.voI R, h&Uia the Parmele A CnUi? oiock over Bennett & Tutts, IsItIdk brethren InTited. Henry- Gerlne. Regent; IUn ailing, 8ecretni. , ,,v., : ''-. I'-1' -.: I : GA. B.'sfeCnnlliie Fost No. 45 meets every ,v MuMayeToaiaitat :a9laUietr Hall in Bocxwood-block.- An -vlsittnif comnntss are cordlallv invited to -uee with us. Fred Bates, FfJMadjnUotn; G. E, Sites, Fou, Comnadder. ORDKR dr 'TftE" -WORLlr; i;Meets at 7 : 3 every Monnar eveninir at the Grand Array ball. A. F. Groom, president, Thos Walling, secretary. fASl CAMP No. 833 M. W. A, lueeU every W second' and. Fourth Konday evnings iu Fiugerald halL - IsIUdk neighbors welcome. P. c. Hansen. .Y. C. s p. Wcrteubereen W. A., 8. C WUde. Clerk.' : ' . r'APTAJN; H JC fAIJIEft CAMP NO t ttoo -of Veteran, di vision of Nebraska. U . A.-aneet every Tuesday night at 7 i30 o'clock in their hall ia ritlserald block. - All sons and visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet with us -J. J. Kurtz, Commander; B. A. Mc alwain. 1st Se&rgent, s rjAUUHTlRS OF.KSBlCA-Bud of Prom ! Lodire No. -40 meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings, of .each month in the i:o.O. . hslL Mrs. T. E. Williams. N G. ; Mrs John Cory. .Secretary. YUUAtt-MKN'S CHBIsTION-. -BOCIATION Waterman block Main Street. Booms open fTwm s 0 a in to S'e i nr. For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4 e'elock. For years the editorof the Burl ington -Junction, (Mo,) Post, Iia been subject to cramp colic lit of in djgestion' which prostrated him for several liours and unfitted him .for business ior-two or three days. For the past year he has been 'usin Chamber la inH Colic, Cholera and Diarrhtea Remedy whenever- occa sion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. and 3) cent -bottles for -ale by F. . Fricke Co., druggiM. Hardware: TINWARE, WOODEN WARE Carriages And the PRICES Are away down j j 3j TTORNXV A. H. iULLITAK. ARoraey at-Law. Will glvs prompt arteaMsa to an business antra ted to htm. Office la Oaloa bloek. Kast Side, riatumouth. Neb. e H M r) WATCHES.-CLOCKS.- SILTKKWAfrK ead Jewelry. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SATISFACTION 6UAIANTBEU t N W P : H. M, GAULT. : Room with Snyder, Soutn Main Street. JCJR. A. SALISBURY : D-E-N-T-I-S-T : GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS. Or. Steiaways anaesthetic for the sinless ex traction at teetb. fine Cold Work a Specialty:- Reckweod Bleek . PlatUsaeutk.Neb.- -pEIJS llOTTSE. f ) 81 2 1 d,' 22 1, AN. 225' yAIN ST" riiATTSHOWr-I, N'KB. FR. GUTHUAinT. PROE-i 1 PATES $450 PKK WEEK ASP VP -..--v'-V " 7 fc-t . r 14 : 40LI AKI POKCBLA1N KOWB ' Bridge work anetise geld werk a - SPECiALT-Yi K. STEIN ACS LOCAL as wail as ether, at estketicscivaa tor tke aialees xtracttea 4 teeth.- v-. a 4. ; MARSHALL, Fitzgerald j r-Y