Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1892)
outh ally Herald.. M FIFTH YKA11. JM.ATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA. SATUltDAY. MAY 28, 1892. NUMKKll 219. P D attain f i Absolutely Pure. A crcmi of tartar baking: powder Btghest of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. Government food re port. BURLWQTOX & MISSOURI RIVKU It. R. V TIME TABLE. J OF DAILY PASSEXGEK TRAINS GOING ERST No. 2 6 : 17 P. M No. 4 10 :3-l a. n No. 8 7; 44 p. to Nu. in u : 45 a. in GOING WEST No I,..- 3:45 a. m. o. a 3 : p. m No. a. m. No. 1 'f p No. 9 4 :4t p.m. No, tt 1- Hi a. n. I No. 81 7:15 a.m. Pushnell's extra leaves for Omaha about two o'clock for fmaliaauU will accommodate pas eutcers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. ant AaoomodaUon Leave 10:So a. m. No.3M arrives 4;00p. m. Trains dally except Sunday. SECRET SUClETlt, rASS CAMP No. 332 M. W. A. meets every necond and Fourth Monday ev-ninK in ""Userald hall. VlsitlUK neighbors welcome. P.tiT Man-en. V. C. : P. Wertciiberger, W. A., 8. C. Wilde. Clerk. rAFTAIN II E FALSER CAMP NO 60- 4fn of Veteran, division of Nebraska. C tf. AT meet every Tuesday niKiit at 7 o'clock In Oiwr hall In Fitlgerald b'K.-k. All sons and vLsltlinc comrades are cordially invite; to meet wlthu.H J. J. Kurtz. Commander; It. A. Wc Elwaln. lt SearKeut. ORDKK OF THE WORLD. Meet at 7 : 30 erery Monnay evening at the Grand Army hall. A. F. Groom, president, Thos Wallins, secretary. A O V W No-Meet first and third Fri; Uav evening of each tnont Up A . huM, frank Yermyloa H J E Oarwick, reyiirder. GA. lOlcConihle Font No. 45 meets ev -r. atur.tay evoninir at 7 : 30 in i heir II Kockwood bWk. All visiting comrades cordially Invited to -i.eet with us. tred Bate Fort Adjutant ; G. F. Miles, Fot Commadd.' Xi;iiTS F PYTHIAS Oauntlet IxUv ninir at their hall over Rennet Je Tutt nil viitin knight: nre cordially tnvitetl to niienii. . i viMiiiLu, . ' j K and S. Ad v W No St Meet second and fourth Friday even in in the month at I O O F Hall. M Vondrun, M W, E P Drown, recorded. D' IAUUHTEKS OF KEBECCA Bud of Prom- IT MtlRO -rw v , fourth Thursday evenings of each inonth in O. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary. D1 kEGKEE OF HONOK Meets the firt t .....i .i.ir.l Tlimr.1nv pveninL'M of each month in I. O. O. F. hall. Fitzgerald Mock. Mr. Addie Smith. Worthy Msteroi iionor Mri. Nannie Durkel, sifter secretary. CASS LODGE. No. 146.1. 0.O. F. meets ev ery Tuesday night at their hall In titzperald block. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited o attend ben visiting In the city. Chris ret eren. N. G. ; S. F.Otborn, Secretary. ROYAL ARCAXAM-CdM Conncll No 1021. Meet at the K, of P. ball in the Parmele & Craiir block over Bennett & Tutts, visiring brethren Invited. Henry tiering. Kegent; Thos Walling, Secretary. YOlTXJ MEN'S CHKISTION -iSOCIATION Waterman block. Wain Street. Looms open from 8 -JO a m to Kaopir, For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'elock. J EW MEATMARKET. Freeh Beef, l'ork. Veal. Mutton. Butter and ejrgs kept constanyy on hand. Came of all kinds kept in Season SATISFACTION - OARANTEED SAMPSON BROS. Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Ave PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA. f : TJLIUS PEPPErERG. J M AKOKACTH KE OF AKD .UIHDLESRLEZfiim RET MIL DEALtKlSTHE if vCHOJCEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ) ' ) rULLLISKOf TOBACCO AND SMOKE&'s ARTICLES always in stock o Plattsmoutli, - - Nebrassa tS FOR SALE Two desirable resi dence lots in Orchard Hill addition ( to Plattsmouth, within a block of I ' the Missouri Pacific depot. For i particulars call on or address The ft '' ghe glattsmouth gerald. COKNEK OK VINE AXI FIFTH STS TELEPHONE 3S. K NOTTS BROS, Publishers I'uhliHlieil every Thursday, and daily every evening except Sunday. KcKintercd ut the I'lattmoutli, Nebraska IKt pfllce as necond clasn mail matter for transtiiiMioii through the V. 8. mailt. TEHJIH KCR WEEKLY. One year in advance - -One year not in advance -Six nionthirVHdvance Three niontUn'i advance . TEK.tS OK DAILY. One year Ui advat.ce -One cpiQAone moath -Per week-by carrier - $1 50 . 2 00 75 40 $fl 00 . 50 15 IIlLL dodged the vote on-the sil ver question in the senate the'other day which emphasizes the fact that he is nothing- if not a democrat. The democrats of Kentucky seem to hare the idea this year that it matters not who they put up for president "'-they car not win; which is about correct. The name of David B. Hill was hissed in the New Jersey democrat ic convention, a fact which will hardly facilitate the writing a letter of withdrawal on his part in favor of Cleveland. It is true, as Senator Sherman, says, that "the only way to make gold and silver work in harmony is to put them on a ratio fixed upon market value," and the republican party will never consent to ak:y oth er method of adjusting the matter. Uncle Sam still leads the van. Just last Monday the government made a test of the new armor plate materia), nickle steel. The armor plating used is the heaviest yet manufactured. The 500 pound pro jectile rebounded from the plate without breaking or penetrating it in a dangerous extent. One ot the balls bounded back to the muzzle of the gun. a distance of 135 feet. One of l'ie projectiles was of recent vKTican mauufacturefaud wasun- i irv il by the contact. The for v ... projectiles used were broken by tiie impact, lhis shows that the United States is on the lead for both offensive and defensive armor. Commercial disaster has followed the repeal of tariff laws or the rad ical reduction of duties in every in stance in the history of this country except in 1816, at which time we were engaged in a war with Mexico, which was followed immediately by the Crimean war, when England had most of her pauper labor en listed as soldiers. Even then dis tress was only delayed. When the fects of war abroad and of the dis covery of gold iii Caliiornia wore off, the free trade tariff of lSlOgot in its work and brought on the de la3?ed but still inevitable panic. In 1S57 the country learued that while the evil might be retarded and de layed, ultimate escape from the panic that always follows demo cratic "tariff reform" was impossi ble. FRUIT JARS ARE ALSO CHEAPER. "Every poor man buys fruit jars, and fruit jars are going to be high er on account of the McKinley law." That was the cry of the free traders two years ago. A year ago it was actively proclaimed that the prices had "gone up." Terrible thing, and all on account of the McKinley law. But thrifty house wives went on canning cherries and raspbeiries and all the berries in their season. Meanwhile, prices on glass fruit jars are lower now than they have ever been before in the history of the United States. This declaration is made on the statement of the agent of one of the largest glass fruit jar dealers in the west- Presuuiab'' .he knew what he was talking bout, for he was prepared to sell the article in a.ny quantity desired. lie stated that last year for a short time there was an advance in prices, but it was not legitimately due to the McKinley law, or to any other law, except that the demand exceeded the supply of jars. The advance did not come early in the season. It came after the dimensions of the fruit crop be gan to be realized. But this year fruit canners can buy all the jars they want for lower prices than they ever paid before, and they will get American made jars - for their THE Burlington, la., Hawkeye has made a new discovery in the road problem, which at least has the virtue of cheapness. It savs that the discover f his new idea was made at Carthage, 111., several years ago during the fair of the Hancock county agricultural board. The weather had been very dry and by the middle of the week the roads leading to the fair grounds had be come nearly hub deep in dust, no amount of sprinkling seeming to have any effect. Finally as a last resort a number of loads of straw were scattered along the principal highway 'to "the fair grounds and water sprinklers kept going all night. To the surprise and gratifi cation of the good people of that city the plan proved a fine success and the dust was kept "laid" during the remainingdays of the fair with out difficult. Now comes the inter esting part of the story. During the various muddy spells that have ocurred since the plan wa utilized, it was found that the highway thus "strawed" was always in the best condition. Some wise farmers down in the lower part of Hancock county, continues the Hawkeye, taking note of this have spread straw over several hundred yards of very bad roadway in their vicinity, and it is now stated that this piece cf road is to-day the only good road in that part of the country. The Uowen Chronicle, in referring to the matter, says: "Straw makes a road that is not muddy in wet weather. Don't burn up old hay or straw; it is just as easy to have it on the roads. There is enough straw wasted each winter to cover the roads of the country." Nothing: New Under the Sun No! not even through cars to Den ver, Ogden, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Portland. This is simply written to remind you that the Union Pacific is the pioneer in running through cars to the above mentioned points and that the pres ent through car arrangement is un excelled. We also make THE time. For details address any agent of the company, call on j'our nearest agent or write to E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. U. P., Omaha Neb. Catarrh in New England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfac tion to every one using it for ca tarrhal troubles G. K. Mellor drug gist, Worcester Masc. I believe Ely's cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public. Bush & Co. druggists, Worcester Mass, An article of real merit.C. P. Alden druggist, Springfield Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. Geo A, Hill, druggist spring field, Mass, Cream Balm has given satisfac tory results. W. P. Draper, drug gist, Springfieln, Mass. Some of the Grand Army boys may be interested in the following from Alex. B. Pope, A. D. C, Com mander, Dep't. Teim. and Ga. He saj-s: "We have had an epidemic of whooping cough here, (Stewart, Tenn.,) and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been the only medicine that has done any good " There is no danger from whoeping cough, when this remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. To Aid Nebraska. The Burlington & Missouri River railroad has prepared and has now ready for distribution a new hand book, treating of the opportunities which NebrasKa, nortwestern Kan sas and eastern Colorado offer to farmers, business men and inves tors. ' This book has been gotten out for the information of eastern people, particularly those who have friends west of the Missouri; it is written in pleasant, easily understood style, by one who thoroughly knows his subject, and is-confidently recom mended as likely to stimulate im migration to a very considerable ex tent. It pictures Nebraska and those portions of Kansas and Colorado adjacent to it, not as Ihey might be, but as they are. It is thought that the best method of distributing these hand books is as follows: Parties in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, having friends in the east who are likely to be interested in such literature as this, are invited to send the names and addresses of these latter to Mr. 1. Francis, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb., who will take pleasure in forwarding, postpaid, to such ad dresses as many copies as desired. F. G. Fricke & Co., the druggists desire us to publish the following testimonial as they handle the rem edy and believe it to be reliable: "I bought a 50-cent bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been af flicted with rheumatism at inter vals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm I was un able to walk. I can truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. R. H. Farr, Holywood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading aruggist at Holywood, vouches for IslMaont HOME PROTECTION COLUMN. CONDUCTED IIY THE W. C T. V. O the wrongs, the misery, the suf fering, the woes unnumbered and unutterable which are being heaped to-day upon the heads of the help less and the innocent, upon wives and mothers and little children through the agency of the drink trafic! Murder, outrage, suicide, ruin, disgrace so the awful story of the work of rum goes on day by day through the hideous catalogue of vice and crime. What are you doing, christian men and women of the land, to turn aside this torrent of death and desolation? What have you done, what are you going to do? The national commission of the Columbian exposition has decided to have a synopsis of all petitions against the opening of the gates on Sunday and the sale of liquor on grounds printed for the benefit of the commission, in order that the members might have them for ref erence when the time comes for the discussion of the questions. The right of petition was eulogized as one of the dearest of American in stitutions. The New Jersey legislature passed with but three dissenting votes, a bill to close the state exhibit, and requested the closing of the Colum bian exposition gates on Sunday. This makes five states that have re sponded -o our women's earnest pleading. We are glad to see that increased emphasis is being laid in many quarters upon the importance of temperance work in and through the churches. We need stronger, more frequent and direct teaching on this subject from the pulpit, and we need more of the practice of temperance, and especially of total abstinence, in the pews. A tremen dous responsibility is resting up on the Christian chuich to-day with regard the liquor traffic. It has the power within it to sweep this traffic from the earth, if it would miUat forth. The only ques tion is, when will it put it forth? Surely the cry of the multitudes who are being crushed under the merciless tread of liquor monster is not going up to God in vain: "Ven geance is mine, saith the Lord, I will repay." Women throughout the stateof Ill inois voted ou April 5 for school trustees. In Evanston Madame Willard, in her eighty-ninth year, cast the first ballot of her life, as the fulfillment of a lofty purpose. To labor leaders, temperance leaders, one and all,' we have to say: Be of brave heart, ye eager scouts of humanity's vast army. Strike out into the forest and blaze the trees. Slowly we march, we of the rank and file, but we are following straight behind ou. Don't you catch sometimes away ahead there the muffled music of - our coming feet? Oh, yes, the human biped is a timid creature who loves to march in platoons rather than to strike out swiftly and alone, but he carires a jewel here behind the forehead, and is therefore the single sentient creature concerning whom there is hope. You can change his opinions though they aie bone of his bone, flesh of his flesh, and dearer to him than his own right eye. There are forces that can disinte grate from the igneous rock of his prejudice the broader stratifications of a righteous law. What with "line upon line, precept upon pre cept, here a little and there a little" of persuasion founded upon justice, the work is done. Regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. S. A. Davis on June 1, at 3 o'clock p. m. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. G. Fricke MEAT MARKET " SIXTH STREET F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop. The best of fresh meat always found in this market. Also fresh Eggs and Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their season. Meat SIXTH STREET 1IARKET Spot Cash MANY YEARS AGO ICT "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 STOVES, CUTLERY, That is all; "Nor do we want it long" just for a fev years, nay twenty or more and if you will grant us thi "little" our cup of happiness will be full to overflowing. In return you will have little to want, for in these goods we oiiTer He best and most complete line made in this country to-day and -A-t Prices so Xjotxt That every time we fill out a quotation sheet we feel that we ought to bo accorded 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 OS THE "LITTLE" TH AT TTE WANT. J. W. Hendee, & Co. WW WW H Parties YT J. I. Unruh. PLATTSMOUTH, Cf rVAKrUtb. W . A. BOECK & CO FINE HflF TIIEV ARE O' TERINO A GTEAT MANY BARGAINS, .- IN LADIFS, MENS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. And it vould pay you to call and examine their special LOW PRICES That will be given for the next tiirty days. u U U VJ u u I THE POSITIVE CURE. J.BLY BEOTHXRS. M Wbtmb New Tort PrteaSOetal Hardware. WROTE: Tim wr ut- TOOLS, WOODEN WAR Ik IS J. I. UAItUII K FOR FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. E HANDLES the Whitney baby Carriages and can offer good bargains in them desiring to furnish a house complete could not do better than to call and inspect his line of furniture, in the way of Parlor sets. Dining room sets, Bed Room set, and evi-nytliin;; Kept in a first-class establishment. NEBRASKA, I I