Daily
Herald
mouth
JMATTSMOUT1I, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1892.
NUMBER 211
FIFTH Y 15 Alt.
Its
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strengtn
t latest U. S. Cioveriiment loou re
port.
BURLINGTON & M ISSOURl RIVER R.R
V TIME TABLE. J
Or DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
Nol...- 3 :45 - m
No. a 5:17 p.m.
No. 4 10:31 a. a.
No. 7 ; 44 p. m
No. 10 9 : a. m.
No. S,..r..
No. 5,.... .
No. T
.3:4 p. in
..9 :00 a. in.
. 6 :1T p u..
. 4 :40 p.tn.
..7 :15 a. in.
No. 6 12 .Zj a. oi
No. B,. ...
No. 91
Rushoell'a extra leaves for Omaha about two
'clock tor Omaha and will accommodate pas
euKers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME CARD.
No. S4 Accomodation Leaves..
No. 383 arrives..
Trains dally except Sunday.
.10:55 a. ni,
. 4 ;00 p. tn.
SECRET SOClETIt,
tJinr liu. ... - v
oi-nnd and Fourth Monday evnlngn in
Fltzserald ball. Vlaitlnjr neighbors welcome.
T. O. Hansen. V. C. : 1. Werteuberger, W. A.,
B. C. Wilde. Clerk.
rAPTAlN H E PALMER CAMP NO Be
vy sons of Veteran, division of NebraHka. L
8. A. meet every Tuesday nlht at 7 -.30 o'clock
to their ball In Fltmerald biock. All sous and
visiting comrades are cordially Invited to meet
with us J. J. Kurtz, Commander ; 11. A. Wc
Kl wain, lit Saargent .
ORDKU OF THE WOKLO. Meets at 7 : 30
every Monnay evening at the (irand Army
ball. A. F. Groom, president, Tlios Walling,
secretary.
AO V "W Xo 8 Meet first and third Fri:
day evening of each month at 1 O O F
hall, Frank Vermylea M W ; J E Barwick,
recorder.
GA. KMcConihle rost So. 45 meets every
Saturday evoning at 7 : 30 in their Hall in
Bockwood block. All vlaltiug comrades are
eordiallv Invited to meet with us. Fred Bates.
Post Adjutant ; U. F. Mies, Pout Cominadder.
'NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Gauntlet Lodse
Kn.47. MHta everv Wednesday eve-
ninir at their hall over Bennet 5e TuttV, all
visiting knights are cordially invited to
attend. M N Griffith, C C: Otis Uovey K of
H and S.
AO 17 wNo 84 Meet second and fourth
Friday evenings in the month at I O
OF Hall. M Vondran, M XV, K P Brown,
recorde-i.
TAUOHTERS OF KEBECOA- Bud of Prom
L' i Lodge No. 40 meet the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each month in
the I" O. O. K. hall. Mrs. T. E. Williams. N
G. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary.
rvEGREB OF HONOR Meets the first
and third Thrursday evenings of each
month in I. O. O. F. hall, Fitzgerald block.
Mrs. Addie Smith. Worthy Sister of Honor
Mrs. Nannie Burkel, sister secretary.
GABS LODGE, No. 146.1. 0. 0. F. meets ev
ery Tuesday night at their ball In Fitzgerald
bloek. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited
to attend when visiting in the city. Chris Pet
ersen. N. G. ; S. F, Osborn, Secretary.
DOTAL AB0ANAM Cas Council No 1021.
Meet at the K, of P. ball in the Parmele &
Craig block over Bennett & Tutts, visiring
brethren Invited. Henry Gering, Kegent ;
Tbos Walling, Secretary,
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTION "SOCIATION
Waterman block. Main Street. Booms
open from 8 :30 a m to 9 :30 p in. For men only
Gospel meeting every Sunday alternoon at 4
o'clock.
According1 to the census of 1890,
Chicago takes rank, by virtue of her
population of 1,098,570 people, as the
eighth largest city on theglobe.
Most of us desire, at one time or
another, to visit a city in which so
many persons find homes, and,
when we do, we can find no better
line than the "Burlington Route."
Three fast and comfortable trains
daily. For further information ad
dress the agent of the company at
this place, or write to J. Francis,
General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr. Van Pelt, editor of the Craig,
Mo, Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the phy
sician in attendance to give him a
dose of something for cholera mor
bus and looseness of the bowels.
He says: "I felt so much better the
next morning that I concluded to
call on the physician and get him
to fix me up a supply of the medi
cince. I was surprised when he
handed roe a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnea Reme
dy. He said he prescribed it regu
larly in his practice and found it
the best he could get or prepare. I
can testify to its efficiency in my
case at all events." For sale by F.
O. Fricke & Co.
THE NEWS IN. BRIEF.
- -.v- ...
Campbell will Resign the Chair
manship in a Few Days.
FOURTH OF JULY AFTERMATH.
Business Engagements will Not Al
low Him to Serve other News
of Importance Around
the State.
Hon. W. J. Campbell, chairman of
the republican national committee,
sirrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon and went to the white;
house at 2:X, where he was in con-
sulation with the president, Secre
tary Klkins, Commissioner Carter
.Secretary Rusk and ex-Senator
Spoouer of Wisconsin. At the con
clusion of the conference Chairman
Campbell gave out the following
statement for publication, saying
that he had nothing further to say
with -regard to 1 he question at issue.
This is lie statement referred to:
"When I was elected chairman of
the national committee it was with
the distinct understanding that ray
business engagements, then pend
ing, might render it impossible for
me to act in that capacity. This
contingency was fully understood
by the committee and others direct
ly interested. .Since the adjourn
men t of the committee, I have been
unable to adjust my affairs so as to
render it practicable for me to act
as chairman; and I, therefore, as I
reserved the right to do, announce
that I will not so act. . Under the
authority vested in meby the
national committee, I will probably
Announce the executive committee
within the next few days and that
committee will meet at an early
date. At that meeting I will for
mally tender my resignation and
my successor will be then elected
My successor will be chosen by the
executive committee as authorized
by a resolution adopted by the
national committee."
The resolution alluded to was
adopted to meet just such a contin
gency as has arisen. The names
most prominently mentioned la9t
night in connection with the chair
manship are Commisssoner T. H.
Carter, J. II. Manley of Maine, Sam
uel Fessenden of New Hampshire
and Mr. Hobart of New Jersey.
Chairman Campbell will probabty
appoint the executive committee to
day and those whose names "follow,
with perhaps one or two exceptions,
will it is believed, be found upon
the list:. J. H. Manley, Maine; Gar
rett Hobart, New Jersey; Samuel
Fessenden, Connecticut; J. S. Clark-
son, Iowa; W. O. Bradley, Kentucky;
II. C. Pa3"iie, Wisconsin; S. C. Ke
rens, Missouri; K. Rosewater, Ne
braska, and J. N. Huston, Indiana.
Beatrice Drops.
At a meeting of the directors and
stockholders of the Beatrice base
ball association, held last night, it
was decided that the club would
be disbanded. This move is the re
sult of the action of the league di
rectors in demanding a $10 guaran
tee from the Beatrice team for
game9 played at home and the an
nouncement that the Beatrice team
was to get but $25 from the other
cities. The whole transaction was
considered manifestly unfair. Bea
trice,- it was urged, was not respon
sible for Lincoln and Plattsmouth
dropping out, aud should not be ex
pected to pay a greater guarantee
than the other towns. The players
have been paid in full, and a few are
waiting for advance money now on
the way from other cities.
The citizens of Hastings yester
day voted and carried the $25,000 in
tersection paving bonds without
opposition.
During the parade at Fairmont a
boy threw a large fire cracker so as
to set fire to the dress of Mrs. Tread
well. In an instant the dress was in
flames. She was carried home and
is now in a critical condition.
Wm. Norton, a young man twenty-
three years of age, employed
near Fremont, went to Hooper. He
became disorderly and his horses
were taken from him. He then
bought a bottle of horse linament
and drank it.
A Heifer In u ltathtub.
A number of cattle were landed at
the Weems line wharf yesterday morn
ing. Their driver was James Groueher.
The animals seeming quiet, Groueher
etarted-to drive them without any
ropes. On reaching Conway Btreet a
heifer, which had been moving along
very placidly, became very much ani
mated, and made things very interest
ing for the balance of the herd. The
street being too wide for her she danced
up an alley between 129 and 131 Con
way street. A gate blocked her way,
but only momentarily. Through it she
went, and then another obstacle pre
sented itself, Mrs. Emma A. Poole, who
proved to be no more of a stop to the
heifer's onward progress than Fort Car
roll would be to a modern man-of-war.
In a moment Mrs. Poole was knocked
to the ground, and in the kitchen it
went. There some destruction of prop
erty was committed, but not enough to
satisfy the heifer.
The dining room was next entered,
where the well known quadruped-in-a
china-shop scene was re-enacted. The
hallway was then taken in, and a lamp
was knocked down. The heifer wanted
to conquer higher worlds, so she went
upward into a bedroom. Here, tem
porarily, repose was sought on the bed,
but it fell under the animal's weight,
other damage being done during this
occurrence. From here, the weather
being warm, her heifership went into
the bathroom and hopped into the bath
tub. Mrs. Poole then commenced call
ing for help, and, with the assistance of
a blue coated soldier, drove the animal
out, and she at once sailed up Hanover
street and there entered another house,
but did no damage. The driver finally
caught the animal Baltimore Ameri
can. An Infatuated Tomcat.
Miss Ethel, daughter of D. W. Pease,
of West Carrollton, is the possessor of a
Maltese cat. Early in the spring the cat
tleserted his place in the house and took
up his abode with the chickens, remain
ing day aud night in the chicken yard.
He soon formed an attachment for an
old black hen, which was reciprocated,
and the two became inseparable. Thus
matters went on for some time, when
the hen, remembering that the usual
season for multiplying and replenishing
her species had arrived, selected a nest
in the poultry house and made known
her intentions in the usual wav. She
was at once supplied with the necessary
eggs and commenced business. This, it
was supposed, would end the rather
strange flirtation and Tommy would re
turn to his mat on the porch, but not so,
Judge of the surprise of the family on
going to the poultry house the next day
to find that his catship had taken pos
session of the adjoining nest with the
nest egg and was sitting in the most ap
proved fashion. Uor. Dayton (O.) Her
ald. A Gaudy Uniform.
Warden Anil has adopted a novel
method of keeping track of such con
victs as are continually planning to es
cape. Thursday morning he surprised
three of the most incorrigible by
dressing them up with a naming red
flannel blouse and cap. Across the
back of the blouse in plain view is a
broad white strip of canvas marked in
large, plain letters, "Convict No.
The pants are the regulation stripes. It
was a great surprise to the convicts.
As they marched to the canal they
.were subjected to a great deal of raillery.
The warden says these three have kept
the officers and guards busy for sr,me
time trying to keep run of them. With
these suits on they can be easily watched
from the various posts and their every
movement noted. All who attempt to
escape hereafter will be treated in like
manner. Folsom (Cal.) Telegraph.
Georgia's Profits from Fruits.
The Georgia fruit crop is a big thing
this year, and everybody is interested in
knowing what the growers will make
out of it. In the peach and grape crops
alone conservative estimates show that
about 500 carloads of peaches and 100
carloads of grapes will leave the 6tate
for foreign markets during the present
season. The estimated receipts for the
peach and grape crops combined are
$750,000.
Reports show that the peaches are
well formed, of good size and perfectly
sound, and this, together with the de
crease in yield from last year, makes
good prices and ready sales an assured
fact. Other important fruit crops will
largely swell the total sales, and lots of
summer money will be put in circula
tion where it will do good. Columbus
(Ga.) Enquirer-Sun.
A Famous Sculptor of Italy.
Professor Pio Fedi died at the age of
seventy-six. He suffered for several years
from paralysis. He was one of the best
modern sculptors of Italy, an imitator
of Canova and a follower of the Greek
school. Some of his best statues are at
the Loggia del Arcagno, at the Uffizi
and the Old Palace. One of his "Christs"
adorns the upper part of the Scala Santa
at Rome. From every part of Italy
telegrams of sympathy have arrived.
His funeral was very grand. All those
who belong to the Academy of Art and
all the notabilities of the town followed
his body; innumerable garlands and
bouquets covered the funeral car. Flor
ence Cor. Galignani Messenger.
Horace Greeley once described a very
famous literary woman of the last gen
eration as "a great woman and a greater
COOPER AND WORDSWORTH.
An Interview with the A(d Poet PVw
Years Ilefore Hl Death.
Thomas Cooper, the veteran chartist,
who has received a grant of 200 from the
Civil List, had, on one occasion, a very
interesting interview with Wordsworth
at Rydal Mount. Cooper had been at
Carlisle and started on a walk through
the Lake country.
It was on the third day after leaving
Carlisle that Cooper arrived at Rydal
Lake. He was very anxious to see
Wordsworth and have a talk witlv him,
but, not knowing the poet and having
no introduction, was rather doubtful as
to what the nature of his reception might
be. But, summoning all the courage at
his command, he boldly strode up to the
poet's door and knocked.
In reply to an inquiry he was told that
Wordsworth was at home; so he wrote
on a slip of paper, "Thomas Cooper,
author of 'The Purgatory of Suicides,
desires to pay his devout regards to
Wordsworth." In a very few minutes
he was in the presence of the "majestic
old man," and was bowing with deep
and heartfelt homage when Wordsworth
seized his hand and welcomed him with
such a hearty "How do you do? I am
very happy to see you," that Cooper says
the tears stood in his eyes for joy.
Nothing struck Cooper so much in
Wordsworth's conversation as his re
mark concerning chartism after the
subject of Cooper's imprisonment had
been touched upon. "You were right,"
Wordsworth said; "I have always said
the people were right in what they asked;
but you went the wrong way to get it.
There is nothing unreasonable in your
charter. It is the foolish attempt at
physical force for which many of you
have been blamable." By and by the
conversation drifted to other subjects.
There was but one occasion, says
Cooper, on which I discerned the feeling
of jealousy in him; it was when I men
tioned Byron. "If there were time," he
said, "I could show you how Lord
Byron was not so great a poet as you
think him to be but never mind that
now." I had just been classing his own
sonnets and "Childe Harold" together
as the noblest poetry since "Paradise
Lost,"" but did not reassert what I said.
"I am pleased to find," he said, while
talking about Byron, "that you preserve
your muse chaste and free from rank
and corrupt passion. Lord Byron de
graded poetry in that respect. Men's
hearts are bad enough. Poetry should
refine and purify their natures, not
make them worse.
Wordsworth's opinion on Tennyson is
interesting. Cooper asked the poet what
his opinion was of the poetry of the day
"There is little that can be called high
poetry," Wordsworth said. "Mr. Ten
nyson affords the richest promise. He
will do great things yet, and ought to
have done great things by this time."
"His sense of music," I observed,
"seems more perfect than that of any of
the new race of poets."
"Yes," Wordsworth replied; "the per
ception of harmony lies in the very es
sence of the poet's nature, and Mr. Ten
nyson gives magnificent proofs that he
is endowed with it."
Wordsworth spoke of Southey in the
highest terms, and again reverted to
politics. "There will be great changes
on the Continent," he said, "when the
present king of the French dies, but
not while he lives. The different gov
ernments will have to give constitutions
to their people, for knowledge is spread
ing, and constitutional liberty is sure to
follow." Wordsworth also alluded to
the spread of freedom in England, and
descanted with animation on the growth
of mechanics' and similar institutions.
"The people are sure to have the fran
chise," he said with emphasis, "as knowl
edge increases; but you will not get all
you seek at once, and you must never
seek it again by physical force," he
added, turning to me with a smile; "it
will only make you longer about it."
Pall Mall Gazette.
Falling from a Great Height.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Whymper, who had a severe succession
of falls once in the Alps, without losing
his consciousness, declares emphatically
that as he bounded from one rock to an
other he felt absolutely no pain. The
same thing happens on the battlefield;
the entrance of the bullet into the body
is not felt, and it is not till he feels the
blood flowing or a limb paralyzed that
the soldier knows he is wounded.
Persons who have had several limbs
broken by a fall do not know which limb
is broken till they try to rise. At the
moment of a fall the whole intellectual
activity is increased to an extraordinary
degree. There is not a trace of anxiety.
One considers quickly what will happen.
This is by no means the consequence of
'presence of mind," it is rather the
product of absolute necessity, A solemn
composure takes possession of the vic
tim. Death by fall is a beautiful one.
Great thoughts fill the victim's soul:
Told Him Why.
Mr. Nicef ello (cautiously) Why are
you so cold and distant?
Sweet Girl (quietly) The fire has gone
out, and this sofa is too heavy for me to
move up to your chair. New York
Weekly.
Marriage Records In South Carolina.
South Carolina is the only state in the
Union in which no official record of
marriages is kept. cnarieston .News,
and Courier.
m J.
H
Parties
T4Y
J. -I. Unruh,
PLATTSMOUTH,
F a FioiiE & no , ,
v
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) , '
i
A Full andComplfte line of
i
Drugs, Medicines,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hour.
J. TtmitWAWB
House Furnishing Emporium.
tt T"HERE you can get your house furniblied from
VV kitchen to parlor and at easy tearms. 1 han
die the world renown Haywood baby carriages, also
the latest improved Reliable Process Gasoline stove
Call and be convinced. No trouble to show goods.
I. Pearleman,
oositecottrt j 3?IiIUTTS (OXTIT, jXF13.
Admitted the Facts,
Newspaper editors have to be very
careful in opening their columns
for statements. But aware that the
Dr. Miles Medical Co. are responsi
ble, we make room for the following
testimonial from R. McDougall, Au
burn, Ind., who for two years noticed
a stoppage or skipping of the pulse,
his left side got so tender he could
not lie on it, his heart fluttered, he
was alarmed, went to different doc
tors, found no relief, but one bottle
of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure cured
him. The elegant book, "New and
Startling Facts," free at F. G. Fricke
St Co. It tells all about heart and
nervous diseases and man' wonder
ful curss. 3.
A nasal injector free with each
UJ I tic j a. CU11U11 0 vc iui a ii a uiiiv vjj .
Price 50 cts. For sale by O II Sny
der and F G Fricke.
How's This!
We offer 100 dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. T. Cheney & Co. .Props, loledo,
Ohio,
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and belive him pefectly honorable
in all buisness transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out an oblig
ations made by tlietr hrm.
West&Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo Ohio., Walding Kinnan
& Tarvin, Wholesale druggist Tole
do Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken inter
nally, action directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggist; Testimonials free.
Shilohs catarrh Remedy a posi
tive cure for catarrh, diptheria and
canker mouth. For sale by O II
Snyder and B. G Frieke,
i.unruh M-
FOR FIRST CLASS FURNITURE.
K HANDLES the Whitney baby Carriages and
can offer good bargains in them
desiring to furnish a" house complete
could not do better thaiiWeTill aud inspect his line of
furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room sets,
Bed Room set, and evenything kept in a firt-clas
establishment.
NEBRASKA.
Faints, and Oils. j
't
Bridge work and fine gold work a i
MU'( . I A I 'IV er
i
OR. STEINAUS LOCAL as well as other at rTi
estbticsKlven for the paluless extraction of
leem. He!
0. A. MARSHALL, r Fitzgerald Rlor(.
Jit.
ii
J
ULIUS PEPPERBERG.
I-
eli.l
Among Tobacco, Havana
alone pleases the taste of
the critical connoisseur. No
artificial process can en
hance its value. The "Bud"
cigars are always made of
the finest Havana fillers and
has always been esteemed
above every other brands
made ar sold at Platts
mouth. Sfl
I t
ye
'tin
tie
t.
xt
Plattsmouth,
Nebr arelU
JOHN A DA VIES,
ATrf
et.
prrin vrv. i t.t. w K
Correspondence Solicited.
.1
Office in Uuion Blc?. 8
Plattsmouth, - - NEBRAslr
. I
t M
1
1UI
at
bore. Her talk was incessant."