The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, July 29, 1892, Image 1
Y "Oailv Herald.. er now lea. or. FIFTH YE Alt. PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, Fill DAY. JULY 29, 1892. NILMIU J -L 1. ttsmduth 1 4v ; I"' i m v: .1 - 1 '. (i 1 r t It s Absolutely hve. A cream of tartar baking powor Highest of all in leavening strengtl Latest U. S. Government food re port. BURLINGTON & MISSOURI HIV Eli U. R. V TIME TABLE. J OF DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS No. 2 No. 4.. No. 8.. No. 10. No. 6 . 60ING EAST" . .6 : 17 P. M ....10:34 a. n.. ....7 ; 44 p. m .....9 : 45 a. m 11! a. D GOING WEST Not 3 :45 a. m No. d.. No. 5,... No. 7.... No. 9.. No, 91.. ....3 :4H . in ....y :ii a. m. ... 5 :1T p Hi. .... 4 : p, m. ... .7 :i5 a. m. Bush Dell's extra leaves for Omaha about two o'clock for Omaha and will accoinmudat" as-seugers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 384 Accomodation Leaven.... No, 383 arrives.... Trains daily except Sunday. .in:5"i a. m. . 4 ;00 p. in. SECRET SOClETlk pAS.H CAMP No. 332 M. V. A. mets every iiecond and Fourth Monday ev-uiiiK" in Fitzgerald liall. Visiting neighbors welcome. v P.O. Haiinen, V. C. : P. Wertenberirer, W. A.. 8. C. Wilde. Clerk. CAPTAIN II E PAI.MEU CAMP NO 60- Sons of Veteran, division of Nebraska, I' 8. A. meet every Tuefday night at 7 :30 o'clock In their hall in Kltlneraltl b wk. All sonsanl "- visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet UwiL. with us J. J. Kurtz, Commander ; 15. A. A)c - Klwaln. 1st 8argent. uKK OF THE WOKLI. Meets at 7 : hall. A. F Gii'T Monnay eveulni; at the Or.ind An ecretary. " Jroom, prevideut, Jhos Wallin , -.vuy. 30 ny ling. AO V W Xo8 Meet first and thic-;1 . J1'; day evening of eucii itiontli t-'1 J . ,A hall. Frank Vermylea M V . 'j Warwick, recorder. fZ A. R-McConlhle Pvt No. 45 meets every V.T - satfrday evoruing at 7 : 30 in their Hall in KockwotV bWh. All visiting comrades are cordially tinted to ii.eet with us. Fred Kates, Adjniant ; G. F. Riles. Post. Coinmadder. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS-Gauntlet Lodtre No-47. Meets every Wednesday eve nine at their hall over llennet k Tutt's, all visiting knights are cordially invited to attend" M X Griffith, C C: Otis Dovey X of tt and S. An Address to Republicans.. The following address to the re publicans of Nebraska was issued by the officers of the Young Men'a Republican club of Lincoln yes terday: "The Youiik Men's Republican club of the city of Lincoln hap suc ceeded in inducing Hon. William McKinley of Ohio to come to Lin coln and deliver an address on re publicanism on the evening of August 3. It is the earnest desire of the club to make his reception hearly and enthusiastic and the oc casion productive ol incalculable benefit to the republican party of the state. " ' "To this end the club extends a cordial invitation to all young men's republican clubs and repub- maii organizations generally throifhout the state to be present and prticipatc. "All :lubs contemplating being in atte dance will kindly report at earlies moment to V. V. Collins, preside t of the Young Men's Kepublinn club of Lincoln, Nebraska-" A Great Surpriee Ts in stort for all who use Kemp'f lialsan fo.the throat and lungs the great guaf'teed remedy. Would you believt that it is sold on its merits andhat any druggits is au thorized b' the progrietor of this wonderful" remedy to give you a sample boJle free? It never fails to cure acut-' antl chronic coughs. All drugpis-S sell hemp's lialsam. Large Hotts 50c a,d $1. Nliarf ami Swimmer. Henry Jacoon, is employed at the North Minukau Heads as beacon lisht keeper, out in his boat six miles down th? harbor when it was struck by a sqna" an(1 swamped and the occupant left it1 tne water. Jacobson dived and endea.vore(1 to relieve the bal last, but withc,ut success. He then grasped an oar, ind being a good swim mer struck out f 9T land, but as a strong tide was running he swept down the harbor a distance of three miles. At that point e "ao 'wed by a large shark, wlicb ffral)led at his hand. He protected imself however, with the oar, which 'ue t"0 to ram down the shark's throat. The fish then made a cirolo aronnd him and renewed the at-f--mpt. By this time, however, Jacob son had his sheath knife drawn and des perately stabbed the shark, ripping its side open so that the water became red with blood. A further attack was made, when Jacobson again stabljed the monster near the tail and it swam away. At that time a boat came in sight. Jacobson, too much exhausted to speak, was hauled into the boat, having been in th water two hours and thirty minutes. New Zealand Herald. AO U W No St Meet second and fourth Friday evenings in the month at I O O F HaU. M Vondran, M W, E V Brown, recorded. I AUG HTERS OF KEBEOCA Bud of Prom I i..iui.a XI r An niwu lh second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in the I O. O. K. hah. Mrs. T. E. Williams, 34 Q. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary. rVEGKEE OF HONOR Meets the first and third Thrurlay evenings f eacli month in I. O. O. F. hail, Fitzueruld block. Mrs. Addie Smith, Worthy Sifter of Honor Mrs. Nannie Burkel, sister secretary. CA8S LODGE, No. 146.1. O. O. F. meets ev ry Tuesday night at their ball In Fitzgerald block. All Odd FellowB are cordially invited to attend when visiting in the city. Chris Pet ersen. N. G. ; S. F, Onborn, Secretary. DOTAL ABCANAM-Cai-s Council No 1021, Meet at the K, of P. hall in the Parmele & Craig block over Bennett & Tuttf, visiring brethren Invited. Henry GerJug, Kegent ; Tbos Walling, Secretary. YOUNG MEN'S CHKIiTION -SOCIATION Waterman block. Main Strret. Koonis open from 8 'JO a m to 8 :30 i ro. For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'elock. . According to the census of 1890, Chicago takes rank, by virtue of her population of 1,098,576 people, as the eighth largest city on the globe. 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 dailyv 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 meabottleof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 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. G. Fricke 4c Co. Eight Thousand Flowers on the Table. It must take nearly half an acre of glass to cover the flowers of the White House conservatory. It keeps two men busy all the time to take care of it, and the finest of all kinds of flowers from orchids to roses are in bloom here. There are broad india rubber plants which are worth from $30 to $100 apiece, and there are some flowers which are abso lutely worth their weight in gold. On the night of a White House dinner or reception the whole mansion is deco rated with flowers, and at one state dinner not long ago there was a floral piece cn the table which tised 8,000 flow ers in its making. At a dinner to the supreme court 2,000 flowers were nsed to make a temple of justice, and at the last diplomatic recep tion the mantels of the parlors were banked np with flowers, and at another time they were covered up with im mense double tulips rising out of banks of green Cor. Philadelphia Record. A Mixed Up Affair. Recently on the Marietta and North Georgia railroad a train ran over and killed a cow near Thompson, Tenn. A day or two afterward, when the train passed through, an officer arrested the engineer and took him before a justice of the peace, where he was tried foi cruelty to animals. The passenger train was held four hours, during which time the mails were delayed. It seems that the prosecutors have gotten themselves in a bad fix. Warrants have been issned by a judg6 for Ihe arrest of the justice of the peace, the officer who made the arrest, the sheriff and the lawyer for contempt of court, as the road is in the hands of a receiver and permission must be secured to sue the road. The superintendent r-f themail service is also after them. Atlanta Letter. A Japanese Anniversary. This year being the 1,100th anniver sary of the Emperor Kwammu's estab lishing his capital at Kioto, Japan, the people are busy preparing for a suitable celebration of the occasion. Kioto ciy was founded by the Emperor Kwammu. who took up his abode in Yamashiro province, which was then unbuilt, and gradually the city arose around his pal ace, so that the emperor's memory is especially honored. There will proba bly be an exhibition opened in Kioto for the occasion. San Francisco CalL Bonn in Bohemian. Burns in Bohemian has a curious sound, but no less an enternrise has been undertaken oy iroressor J. D. Siadek, the editor of the Prague newspaper Lumir, then a translation of some 150 of the songs and ballads of Burns into Czech. This version is shortly to be pub lished by the Royal Academy of Science and Letters in Prague. In every in stance the Bohemian translator has pre served the metrical form of the original, an extraordinary feat of skill and pa tience. London Athenavum. ;'i Cold Water 'Without Ice. Get a common earthenware pitcher, the commoner the better, as it will be the more porous, wrap it 'all .aronnd, leaving no inch of it bare, with wet flannel. Keep, the flannel wet and the water will shortly be as cold as is gool for drinking purposes, almost ice cold. What We Want Is Sounds. We have no symbols to represent the Bound of a sigh, a kiss, a chirp, a groan, though characters expressive of these would be of great service to novelists; but, on the other hand, wo have three dihiinct characters f, ff and ph ex pressing exactly the same sound. Then how imperfect and arbitary wo are in the use of those symbols which we possess; th is all we can eio to ex press the initial sound of thing and thine, though a Welsh writer .pan show the difference by making the former an aspirated t, the latter an aspirated d; yet in this repect we are better off than the French, who cannot employ the as pirated dental at all. Englishmen are inclined to wonder why the Chinese, with all their ancient civilization, have no sj-mbol for the consonant r, and are apt to forget that, except at the lx-gin-ning of a syllable, that letter has be come in their own language a mute re dundancy. The following sentence, for example, might be perfectly well expressed in Chinese characters, "Sour barts are more alarming than certain earls," for, in colloquial English, not erne of these seven r's would bo trilled. Blackwood's Magazine. Early Railway Traveling. The first regular train service in Eng land commenced on the Liverpool and Manchester railway on Friday, Sept. 17, 1830, two days after the opening' of the line. It was not on a very ambitious scale; three trains each way on week days and two on Sunda3Ts were deemed quite sufficient. The novelty of the thing, however, at first and very soon its proved safety and efficiency, led at once to a much larger traffic than had been anticipated, and as soon as the company could obtain more rolling stock the ser vice was increased. For a time people who had ventured to risk their lives by the new mode of conveyance were the objects of admira tion for their courage or of contempt for their foolhardiness; but one by one the coaches had to be taken off the road, and everybody went by rail. The time occupied in the journey was at first seldom more than two hours and often less, the distance being thirty-one miles; but even this rate was too fast for some people, for a gentleman, writ ing about six weeks after the opening of the line, says the speed was- too great to be pleasant and caused him to feel some what giddy. Cornhill Magazine. The Girdle Is Useful. A most useful article for ladies to have in their possession is a girdle, the like of which a friend of mine has just brought from Paris. The girdle is made of gold lace or filigree, substantial, but not harsh, and is 6tudded all over with jewels of various colors. The ends are passed around the waist from the front, crossing behind, and, again coming for ward, are allowed to fall in front or on one side, being fastened loosely shortly below the waist. The ends are finished off with gold fringe. The girdle is most adaptable and can be worn with a morning wrapper, a tea gown, or an evening dress. When 1 saw it, it was "associated with a summer tea gown of pretty design. The material was a combination of cotton and wool in pale blue, with white stripes. It had a sailor collar, with narrow lace edging and lace cuffs. The garment was de cidedly loose, and of fair length behind. Philadelphia Press. The Jews and the Moon. Dr. Goldziher refers to the occasional luniolatry of the Jews. "Queen or princess of heaven," he writes, "is a very frequent name for the moon. Even in the latest times the Hebrews called the moon the 'Queen of Heaven,' and paid her divine honors in this character at the time of the captivity. What was the antiquity of this lunar worship among the Hebrews is testified (as has long been known) by the part played by Mount Sinai in the history of . the He brew religion. The mountain must in ancient times have been consecrated to the moon." The peculiar symbol of Ashtaroth and the other lunar deities appears to have been a heifer or a figure with a heifer's head and horns resembling the crescent moon. London Standard. A Bright tittle Animal. Taking his size into consideration, the mole is the strongest animal we know. Whatever he does, too, he does with all his might. One can see the reason of the comparison "blind as a bat;" but why folks should ever say "blind as a mole" is incomprehensible to me. Watch him as he runs about in the bright sun shine, after a spell of underground work, and tell me whether you think those eves of his. 6mall thou&rh they are. do pot serve mm m good steau. ahq mat beautiful coat never shows any dirt ujon it, no matter how clayey the soil may be among which he works. Pall Mall Budget. When White Stockings Were Worn. Thoso who are middle aged well re member when white and balbriggan were the two celors universally worn. In thoso years colored stockings, except in silk, were very rarely seen, and a large item in everyliody's wardrobe was dozens of stockings, a clean pair being often as necessary as a clean collar. At the present day Germany manufactures the greatest amount of hosiery. Dry Goods Economist. A Woman Editor for a "Funny" I'aper. A Miss Murphy edits the Melbourne Punch, one of the funniest and most flourishing of colonial comic papers. She joined the staff some years ago in a subordinate capacity, and has attained to her xresent josition solely by her ability. She is a great advocate of woman's rights, and is exceedingly handsome. One of the Eurliest AVeapons. The sling was one of the earliest in ventions in the way of a weapon, and was itself an improvement on the stone thrown by hand, which was the rudest and most primitive method of fighting. Harper's Young People. THE END OF THE DAY. I hear the bells at eventide l'eal softly one by one, Near and far ofT they break and glide, AcroHs the stream iloat faintly beau tiful Thoautiphonal bells of Hull; The day is done, done, done. The day ia done. . The dew has Rathered ia the flowers Like tears from some unconscious deep; The swallows whirl around the towers. The liht runs out beyond the long cloud bars And leaves the single stars; 'Tis time for sleep, sleep. Sleep, Tis time for sleep. The hermit thrush begins ai;ain. Timorous eremite. That sonu of risen tears and pain. As if the one ho loved was far away; "Alas! another day And now good night, good night. Good night!" Duncan Campbell Scott in Youth's Com panion. A Mine Under the Sea. There are in England several coal and metalliferous mines which extend and are worked at a considerable distance out to sea. But perhaps the most re markable stibinarine coal mine is that at Nanaimo, on Departure bay, beyond Victoria, B. C. This mine is known a the Wellington, and its galleries are situated COO feet below the surface of the ocean, which here incloses an archi pelago of islands very similar to the Thousand islands at the head of the St. Lawrence river. The galleries of this pit, which are continually developing, extend at present a length of six miles under the bottom of the waters of the Pacific ocean. Nearly the whole population of the town of Nanaimo, amounting to nearly 1,000, is engaged in the mines of the place, the average daily wages per heael being from twelve to twenty-three shil lings. Liberal as this payment appears to be the cost of living in that inhos pitable region is so high that the miners can after all only just make both ends meet. Iron.. Three Humorous Titles. Among the whimsical titles which ap pear on the pages of national history, few are more apparently frivolous than the Duke of Marmalade, the Count of Lemonade and the Earl of Brandy. They are, or were, however, real titles, bestowed by a genuine monarch on three of the favorites, and that, too, during the present century. In 1811 a revolution occurred in Hayti, and Chris tophe, a negro, declared himself em peror. Through conspiracy and plot, his life often attempted, he retained power till 1820, preserving to the last the appearance of a royal court and cre ating a numerous ability. Among them were the three already mentioned, and the oddity of the titles has suggested to many writers the friv olousness of the African character. In fact, however, all three, names were those of places, the first two being origi nally plantations, but latterly towns of some importance. This fact not being generally known, a misapprehension has arisen with regard to the titles them selves, which, however absurd, are scarcely more so than some which were bestowed in France and Germany dur ing the Middle Ages. Boston Tran script. English Rulers and the Language. - Unlike most other countries England has repeatedly been governed by for eigners, who thought so little of their people that they did not even take the trouble to learn the language of their subjects. Most of the Danish kings knew no English, and if William the Conqueror, William Rufus and others knew the language they kept the fact to themselves. The early French kings, in fact, re garded England as a conquest and France as their home. Richard I, for instance, spent but a few months of the ten years of his reign on English soil. In modern times George I neither knew nor cared to learn English, and George H spoke it very imperfectly. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . The largest stone statue in the world is situated at Banian, on the road be tween Balk and Cabul. It is 173 feet high. "Would you know why with pleasure Qurfaces so beam? OurSerants grumble, LJM dream.to1 Is e cause of our bliss; For ail sorts of cleaning It ner conies arqiss. Made Only by N.K.FAIRBANK Sc CO. CHICAGO c. lr.1t 'V'V H J. LUNRUIE ml JOtt Fill XT CLASS F URN ITU 1 V. IIAXDLKS the Whitney baby Curriaj. "in t'ftr friii1 li:irfr:iiim i ti flieiti j-,----. ... Parties desiring to furiiinh a hotiHe ce- could not do better than to call :ind iiiHpect his" furniture, in the way of Parlor Kcta, Dining roo Hed Room wet, and cvenythiiitf kept in a firj establishment. J. I. Unruh, PLA TTSMOUTH, NKKK WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI A.Full and Complete line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and v DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all II O-O - TOv House Furnishing Emporiu -r "X 7 HERE you can get your house funnelled froJ VV kitchen to pnrlor and at easy tearms. I La HI! ji. aV 1.1 Ilii.Miv.nrl IiqIitt narriorrfe flld cuts tut; woiiu lirnuuu naj v-. . .v,. , the latest improved Reliable Process Gasoline etov Call and he convinced. No trouble to show goodrf I. Pearleman ii OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of in fluenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articu late, and in less than twent3'-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavjr role in Grand Opera with voice unimpared. I strongly recommend it to all sing ers. Wm. If. Hamilton, leading basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera For Sale or Trade A df lot in Plattfmouth. Will cash or will take a good horse and horses in exo For particulars call on or i thi3 ofijce. Mi!es Nerve and Liver P Act on o newpriciple regj tne liver, stotnacn and through the nerves. A new ery Dr. Miles pills speed' biliousness, bad taste, torp; piles, constipation Uneql men, women and children est, mildest, surest. 50 dose Samples Jree at F. G. EricV 6a. , 1 7 .-' ;-Sjl"S-iti,""VlM