COLOMBIA HEADED OFF
i
Believed to Have Been Check-
t
mated by Nicaragua. t
ZELA.YA tatter PEQSEPT ACTION.
Xsforcntd Tli at Colombia TTrtH Planned to
3Iake a Xandin on Corn Island Be
Hushes In Xicaranan Troops ATiCTrt ol
the lnTadin;r Force Great Britain
"Would Like to Seenre Strategic Point.
Coprrisbted. lS77r tj Associated Press.
ilANAGTJA, Nicaragua, Jan. 2. "With
little Treating of drums or "blowing of
trumpets, a -warlike move tipon the pars
of the republic of Colombia is navr be
lieved to have been checkmated by the
republic of ISTcaragna, although fur
ther news from, the objective point, Corn
island, is anxiously expected here.
About a month ago the government
of ISicaragna "was informed unofScraTly,
that Colombia had planned to make a
landing on Corn island, a valuable
Ptrategic spot, situated about 36 miles
ofL ilosqciro coast, belonging to Nicara
gua, vrhose Sag is to be hauled down
aa& the ensign of Colombia subsituted
far it. It -was alleged that Nicaragua
"was overtaxing Corn island and that the
inhabitants, numbering a few hundred,
had appealed to Colombia for redress on
the grounds that the territory, some five
rafles long, -which formerly belonged to
Oriombia was unlawfully held by 2tTcar- ;
ngua. It was further stated that the
prefect of San Andrez, Colombia, had
assembled a military force and was only
waiting for the arrival of a Colombian.
gusboas in order to embark the troops
to proceed to Corn island, seize it and
fortify it against the possibility of re
capture. Zelaja Acts Promptly.
That such a plan was discussed there
is Ko reason to doubt, but President
Zekiya of Nicaragua took prompt steps
to meet this move upon the part of the
neighboring republic. Very quietly de
tachments of Nicaragua troops were as
Eembfed here and at Granada and when
all was ready they were sent in small
parties across Lake Nicaragua and down
the San Juaa river to Grey town and
Biuefieids. By this time the soldiers of
Nicaragua arc believed to be in possess
ion of Eig and littie Com island, for
there are two of them, and the work of
erecting a strong fort should be prr
gressig. The troops took all their best
guns available and a supply of ammuni
tion and other supplies. Storehouses are
aba to be constructed at Corn island.
Of course if the Colombian expedition
started earlier than expected and reached
Cam island before the Nicaragua n
troops, fighting nwy have occurred be
fore this, and if so. the matter may lead
to a general upheaval in Central Amer
ica, for Colombia was warned diploma
tically and through the press early last
mouth that her seizure of Corn island
might lead to a warlike combination of
the republics of Salvador and Honduras,
in support of Nicaragua against her.
Colombia was also advised if she stffl
maintained that she had rights over
Corn island, to submit them to the
arbitration of a disinterested republic.
To these threats and suggestions, appar
ently no attention was paid, for it was
announced that the Colombian gunboat
was being fimd up for the transporta
tion of Colombian troops to Corn island.
It is hoped here that the Nicaraguan
forces reached there in advance of the
Colombian detachment.
CoTetM hy Grrat Urftaln,
Borne years ago at the time work was
beginning on the maritime canal of
Nicaragua, it was reported that Great
Britain was contemplating laying hands
on Com island which, situated at a con
veaient distance from the Atlantic en
trance of the canal, would have been
quickly converted into another of the
chains of British forts off the American
coast and would have enabled her to be
practically in command of the eastern
entrance of the waterway, which is in
time to join the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Thereupon Nicaragua, acting upon sug
gestions, possibly from the United States,
took official possession of both Big and
Little Com islands, hoisting the Nicara
guan Sag over them with much cere
mony and giving diplomatic notice of
the same.
The British claim to Corn island is
understood to be based on her former
pretentions, since given up, to a protec
torate over the Mosquito territory and
because Colombia, which originally
owned Com island, ceded the islands to
King George, then the governing chief
tain, under British auspices of the Mos
quito reservation. Colombia, however,
insists that Corn island was only ceded
to King George on the condition that i;
was to be returned whenever required.
Nicaragua, as present owner of what
was the Mosquito reservation, now part
of the republic of Nicaragua, disputes
the point, and especially as the time for
raising- it officially has long since passed
away and holds that Com island was
part of the Mosquito territory and as
such is now a portion of Nicaraguan ter
ritory. It will thus.be seen that the dispute is
& pretty one as it stands, and that much
may depend upon which country's
troops first land on Com island and
place it in a state of defense. The Nica
raguan government has strong hopes
that the blue and white flag of Nicara
gua is now floating over Com island,
otherwise this news would not have
been allowed to leak out.
Com island is considered to be the
healthiest spot about the coast of Cen
tral America. The ground is so high
above the sea and the sides of the larger
island are rocky and admirably adapted
to be converted into strong fortifications.
The inhabitants are mainly Indians and
smugglers, also there are a few Ameri
can and English merchants doing busi
ness there. Both Big and little Com
island afford good anchorage to the
lartrest vessels close to the shore, and in
short a better spot for coaling station
and repair shop for the United States
war vessels could hardly be found. Un
der the crrcinastances, when the Nica
Vjjiym canal is built, it would be good
policy for the United States to obtain
possession of the Com island by pur
chase or otherwise, and have a fine sen
try box almost at the Atlantic entrance
cf the proposed new waterway, thus set
tling all disputes as to ownership.
Cansed fey Jealousy.
Newcastle, DeL, Jan. 2. Edward
"Wright, colored, was hanged here today
lor the coH-blooded murder of Ida
CrunrmeL a. colored girl, 22 years of age,
May SO last. The crime was prompted
ly jealousy.
A Simple Tailor Costume.
A simple tailor costume easily copied
has a skirt of russet brown cloth with
sleeves and bolero of hruwu silk velvet.
The back of the jacket closely fitted,
and in front turns luck, with large re
vers of ecru cloth, trimmed on. the edges
with a narrow roll cf dark mink. The
ieven gored skirt is finished with three
narrow bias bands of the brown cloth,
showing a mere line of velvet at the
edges. The vest is gi ecru cloth fastened
with small gold and bronze buttons and
trimmed with machine stitched straps.
Another sfmiTfiT model fcr a more
youthful wearer has a middy vest of the
ecru cloth, with rows of brown gimp at
the lower edge, and five rows around
the neck under the straight cloth collar.
This vest h- no Gpening an the front
H-rtfi is hooked up the back. A third cos
tume of tan colored cloth is trimmed
with bands cf white cloth strapped over
with rows of gilt and brown braid in
groups of three and finished on the front
with small gold buttons. A very costly
and elegant costume of dark russian
green cloth has a bolero of sealskin, with
a wide collar of the fur at the back. A
large "grannie" muff and a cloth and
r 2r.9 ire en suite New XorkPoss.
f- xreiicii'woxssa on Hatemlty.
lime. Virginia Demons looks back to
her earliest childhood to find the first
traces of the maternal instinct, the power
in almost all of her important pictures.
She cannot remember a time when she did
not thTtife' cf children o her own children
that were to be. The children who now
exist influenced the life long before they
were bora. When she became a mother,
the little ones resembled strongly the chit
dren she had depicted in her painting!
years before. She has lately written: '"Ma
ternity is the most beautiful, the healthi
est glory of woman. It is a Ioto dream In
palpable form, and comes smilingly to de
mand our tenderness and our kisses. It
is the inexhaustible source whence femi
nine art draws its purest inspirations."
"A Painter of Motherhood," by Mrs. Lee
Bacon, in Century . ;
Thousands of Tons of Dost.
According to the estimates of Mr, J.
A. Udden, who has studied the remark
able phenomena of dust and sand storms
in tin arid regions of the west, every
cubic mile of the lower air during an
ordinary "dry storm" contains at least
225 tons of dust, while in severe storms
of this kind as much as 126,900 tons of
dust and sand may be contained in a
cubic mile of air. Dust storms some
times last for 20 or 30 hours.
To See Plainly.
The more I think of it I find this
conclusion more impressed upon me,
that the greatest thing a human soul
ever does ia this world is to see some
thing and tell what it saw in a plain
way. Hundreds of people can talk for
one who can think, but thousands can
think for one who can see. To see clear
ly is poetry, prophecy and religion all
in one. Buskin.
Belgium's Hoyalty.
The present king of Belgium is Leo
pold U, who ascended the throne Dec.
10, 1865. The kings cf Belgium are
successors of the princes of Orange, the
first being Philibert, who succeeded to
the throne in 1 502. For a long time they
were known as stadtholders.
The Oldest "Woman's Club.
New York claims to have the oldest
woman's club is the country. It isn't So
rcsis either, but the Society For the Belief
of Poor Widows and Orphans. It was or
ganized in 1797 and has ever since been in
existence. The orphan asylum on River
side drive is one of the direct results of
the work of this old society, with which
many names familiar to New York history
are connected The first directress of the
original orphan asylum society was Mrs.
Hoffman; the second directress was Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton con
tinned to be an officer nntll she removed
from New York to Washington. There is
a picture of "Mrs. General Hamilton" in
the committee room of the asylum, and
an Interesting memento of her is a mat
used until last year to rest the Bible on as
committee meetings. That mat is knitted
a plain stitch, such as used in knitting
stockings, and ia in stripes of different
colors. There is a blue fringe around it,
and it is lined. On the back of the lining
in sample stitches are the werds: "Mrs.
A. Hamilton. Hade in her ninety-fourth
year."
OQy Skins.
Sufferers from oiliness of skin muss, of
course, consider what produces this com
plaint and take active measures to cure is.
It is caused by either weakness or some
disorder of the system, and the diet should
be carefully attended to first of alL Rich
foods of all kinds muss be given up, and
plain nursery cooking, with plenty of fruit
and vegetables, taken instead.
Hot, ill ventilated rooms muss be avoid
ed, as well as lata hours and heavy bed
clothing. Plenty of outdoor exercise must
ba a daily item in our life. A daily bath
of tepid water, douche baths and an occa
sional Turkish bath most bo taken. But
this hiss must never be taken except under
medical orders.
Aperient medicines should be taken in
the morning and fresh fruit eaten while
dressing: Apples or oranges are advised
as this hour. If fresh fruit is difficult to
obtain, French plains, figs dipped in oil
or prunes may be taken instead. Salads
shoold be eaten for breakfast and lunch.
Watercress aad dandelions can be advan
tageously used fcr this purpose, as well as
lettuce.
Secretary 3IcCraitU Out of Office.
LnHAyAPOiis, Jan. l. Secretary Mc
Qraith of the American Federation of
Labor gave up his office yesterday. In
a letter he reiterates his charges against
President Gcmpers, which created the
gensation at the recent convention of
the federation at Cincinnati. The
charge made then, which Mr. McCraith
reiterates, was that Gompers negotiated
with National Chairman Jones far the
purpose of using the federation's influ
ence in behalf of silver in the recent
campaign.
Judgment Against Hanna.
Cleveland, Jan. 1. Justice Brown
rendered a decision in the case brought
against Dan B. Hnnna, son of Hon. M.
A. Hanna, on an election bet. Allen
Armstrong, a Chicago traveling man,
and Hanna bet $250 each on the result
in Ohio. The stakeholder decided that
Major McKinley had over 50,600 plural
ity and Armstrong, thinking be was not
treated right, sued for the $250 he put
up. Justice Brown gave him judgment
and charged the costs against Hnnna.
High School Associations.
Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 1. The an
nual meeting of the Iowa High School
associations is in session here. Dele
gates aas present from the most import
ant towns of Iowa. Changes of im
portance to the constitution were pro
posed. Many applications for admission
will be acted upon. The object of the
association is to promote general inter
est, principany athletic, in the Iowa
high, schools.
FEATHERED DRUNKARDS.
A oneer story is sum oy arr. Acarer
Lang. The incident rams under bis own
notice and occurred under the bridge
over the Lcchy, below the Ben Nevis
Lang John distillery. From this tale it
is obvious that animals are only sober
from lack of wit to obtain alcohol:
"That establishment disgorges into a
burn a quantity of refuse, no doubt al
coholic When we crossed the bridge in
the morning to fish, the ducks from the
farm opposite were behaving in a drunk- j
en and disorderly manner fiying, heat-:
ing the water, diving, spluttering and !
greedily devouring the stuff from the
distillery. Their antics were funny, but .
vulgar. By 2 o'clock we found the j
ducks sleeping off the effects of their
-? i t TT- t J? r T r I
aeoancn- e avveuea mem, ana tney
all staggered eagerly to a bucket of wa
ter, from which they quenched the tor
ments of thirst. A small sea bird behav
ed in a still mare deplorable way. He
slowly drifted down the Lcchy from the
fatal intoxicating bum, nor could peb
bles judiciously thrown air him induce
him to take the wing. He tried to dive,
making efforts comic and unsuccessful.
After drifting through the bridge I re
gret to say that he returned to the bum
and "took a cup of kindness yet," get
ting all the more intasicated and drift
ing back in a yet mare deplorable condi
tion. What a lesson, we said, is this to
mankind, who, after all, need not speak
of their boasted reasonableness I The
wild and tame things of stream and
ocean are as unwise as we. "
Eeason la the I-oer Animals.
We have a fox terrier whose happi
ness was complete until Dodgerfield
came. She is very affectionate, conse
quently very jealous. If looks and
growls would kill, Dodgerfield would
die many times a day. Both dogs eat
from the same plate, but not at the
same time. One day last week we fed
Dodgerfield first. The fox terrier was
very hungry and begged hard for first
dinner. Dodger seemed to eat more
slowly than usual, and Nettie watched
dolefully.
Finally hunger got the better of her
honesty, and she barked sharply three
short barks. Dodger left hi plate and
sprang to the window, looking excitedly
up and down the road. Nettie looked
neither to the right nor the left, but
made straight far the plate of food as
soon as Dodger's back was turned. If
this was not an exhibition of reason and
human intelligence, then mankind in
general possesses a large degree of ani
mal "instinct.' Dog Fancier.
Two liats of Presidents.
John Adams.
J. Q. Adams.
W. K. Harrison.
John Tyler.
James K. Polk.
Franklin Pierce.
Jozies Buchanan.
S.B. Hares.
James A. GarSeld
Chester A. Arthur.
George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson.
James UmlisaiL.
James ilonrce.
Andrew Jucksan.
Hartia Tan Bnren
Zachory Taylor,
ililiard Fillmore.
Afaahram Lincoln.
Andrew Johnson.
TJ. S. Grant.
G rover Cleveland.
sen.
There tbey are about "half and half.
It is worthy of note that the two term
presidents are all in the right hand col
umn. Those in the left hand column
were college graduates; those in the
other column were not. Western
Teacher.
5,904,900,000,000 Descendants.
Every known plant is occasionally in
habited by its own peculiar aphis, or
plant louse. These curious insects breed
with wonderful rapidity, a French nat
uralist proving that a pair of them will
within six weeks produce five genera
tions, or a grand total of 5,904,900,
000,000 descendants. St. Louis Repub
lic. GARISH BOOK BINDINGS.
5hey Are In Sad Taste and Are Disliked
by Boolrworm and Scholar.
Books have a right to be, first of all,
books, not purveyors of whimsies in
color and design. As matters are at this
moment three-quarters of the new
books look more like some strange en
tree at a feast than like everyday edi
bles. You take up one, and it has the
air of a curious ragout; there are un
known fragments of design floating in
a sauce of queer elemental color. The
next one has an air as honest as apple
sauce at first glance ; 'tis a pale greenish
thing, but presently you see that the
trail of a serpent is over all its border.
And who can hope for content from a
dish thus garnished
Again a book, and this one burns
bright red and yellow, like a pudding
an fire with cognac, which is all very
well for a pudding. Another has a cover
which looks like a resisting beefsteak
pounded by the stern hand of fate in a
boarding house; another reminds you
irresistibly of coffee wherein c hickory
has tco much inserted its diluting aid
and cream is missing. But, first and
last, the new books are ever more prone
to resemble small plots of deceptive
stage verdure than honest, simple souled
bcoks. It is impossible to help doubt
ing the value of the literary pasturage
to be found in such inclosures. Fortu
nately one is sometimes most joyously
deceived. Authors have little "say"
concerning the garb of their volumes,
and. often-rrgood luck to them they
rise superior to the mechanical makers
of books and rejoice the souls cf their
readers in spite of the bindings.
And it must be repeated that in the
present bizarre and excessive fancies in
binding there is seed of abounding hope
for thefuture. Publishers are groping
far something; few of them know what.
But they will learn, and the world will
be made glad by a genuine revival in
the lovely old half forgotten craft of
bookbinding. In that happy coming day
there will be great honor far the men
who lead the taste of this country to
ward better things in bookbinding, sim
pler and saner and more sincere. Bos
ton Transcript.
.ex tptrraninr vrorib?s irair.
Chicago, Jan. 2. The engagement is
announced of "Miss Myssie Brown of
Nashville, Tenn., and Hon, Archibald
John Majoribanks, second son of Lord
Tweedmoutr. and brother of Lady Aber
deen, wife ol the governor general of
Canada. The marriage will take place
some time in the spring- The couple
met in this city during the World's fair,
when Mr. Majoribanks was assisting
Lord and Lady Aberdeen in the erection,
of the Blarney castle on the Midway.
"Kate Field Hemaiiw Kara at e-
Chtcago, Jan. 2. General Charles J.
Taylorof Boston arrived here from. San
Francisco in charge of the remains of
the late Kate Field. He delivered them
to Miss Whiting, a friend of Miss Field,
who will convey them, to Boston.
I0E LITTLE POLES.
A ZOBO BAND.
Otrt of a Simple Instrsrssnt It Is Possible
to Hrin Sweet Ulelotlle.
A zobo is simply a hollow brass tube,
fashioned in the form of any sf the va
rious instruments of a brass band, hut
having no keys. The sound ia produced
by singing into the instrument. The
cm?! hams, fashioned to look like cor
nets, give to the human voice a sound
as nearly as possible resembling that of
a regular comet, with echo attachment,
played with the echo key down. The
cornets are intended to he played by
soprano voices, the tenor herns by the
altos and the heavier instruments, tram
iprrtT-g; OF THE ZOBO BAS1X
bones, baritones and euphoniums, by the
tenor and bass voices. With the aid of
the zobo comet the voice can reach notes
that would make a grand opera prima
donna turn faint with envy, and with
the bass instruments a bass singer caT
defy all vocal traditions by going sev
eral notes lower than the lowest voice
note recorded.
The possibilities of the zobo as a
means of adding attractiveness to class
celebraticns became apparent recently
to Principal David K Gaddis, the enter
prising superintendent of Grammar
school No. 54, on One Hundred and
Fourth street, New York. A eefc of in
struments was obtained and a band of
boya and girls was formed under the di
rection of .Miss Ledge, who had made a
study of the zobo. It was found that aft
er four rehearsals the band made a cred
itable showing, and at the next exercises
in connection with the school the zobo
band was a feature that won delighted
plaudits. There are 22 members of the
band, including two drummers and a
drum major.
The novel band so pleased the leaders
of the Kdrcn mission at One Hundred
and Twenty-third street and First ave
nue that they decided to get up a zobc
entertainment, and this was done, the
performance proving a great success.
The bicyclists, being always on the
lookout for anything that will add
bright features to a wheelman's parade,
seized the zobo idea with avidity. The
Century Wheelmen of Philadelphia are
becoming famous in the Quaker City
for the clever zobo performances given
at their celebrations.
While it requires little practice to en
able a band to play selections fairly
well, it is possible to make really im
pressive music when the zobos are
"played" by fine singers. As the Cen
tury Wheelmen nicked their players
from among the best vocalists in the
organization the result has been partio
ularly satisfactory. New York Press.
Kever Touched It.
Fill a tiny tumbler with water and
cover it with a bowL Then tell the
company that you will drink the watei
in the tumbler underneath without
moving the bowL
Of course no one will believe you, and
you ask all to turn their backs or close
their eyes, if they will promise not tc
lcok, until one of the party counts ten.
Immediately they have turned theq
eyes you pick up another glass of watei
and hastily swallow a few mouthfuls.
They hear the soundt bus no one can
look until ten is counted. By that time
the glass from which you drank is hid
den again and the company catches you
Wipiiis your moist lips. Undoubtedly
one of the number will be so suspicious
that he will lift the bowl to see, and
then is your opportunity, far you at
once pick up the glass and drink, say
ing, as you put it down, "I didn't touch
the bowL" Exchange.
Rossian School Gardens.
Over in Russia many of the schools
have connected with them small gar
dens, orchards or grape arbor?, in which
the hoys and girls are taught to work, j
Each dav the schoolmaster, who has:
charge of the garden, takes, his pupils !
cut and teaches them, how to plant, hoe, '
rake and reap. In the south of Rns3ia,
Where the country is almost treeless,
thq children learn haw to set out trees
and what the best kinds are, and in 1
some provinces there is a complete silk
worm colony in each school; and the pu-1
pQs watch the wonderful little silkmak
ers eat the mulberry leaves and spin
their cocoons and help all they can in
the work cf caring for the colony. At
other schools hees are kept, and the boys
and girls learn to handle them and
guard them while they are honey mak
ing. Chicago Record.
Superior Soap Enbbles.
The strongest possible linid fcr pro
ducing babbles is made in this -wayr
Take the fourth of an ounce of white cas
tile soap, enc it up into smnll pieces
and boil 3 or 4 minutes in three-fourths
of a pint of water. When the scop is
melted and the water has cooled, add
three-fourths of an ounce of glycerin.
This makes enough of the mixture for a !
bubble party. It is better made the
day before it is used and kept corked.
fioapieioos.
"Does your husband ever talk in his
sleepr"
"He appears- to, but I have my doubts
about his being asleep. Alostcf his talk
is about how dearly he loves me and
how highly he regards mother." Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
A cow has been known to recognize
the picture of a calf, and the tiger is
said to be drawn to a trap by the pic- j
ol a companion, ice nrnm aoiae,
however, takes no notice of a picture,
and the cat will not spring at a painted
bird.
PINGREE IS NOW GOVERNOR.
Precedent and Torm Throes to the "Winds
In His Inauguration.
Lasstsg, Mich., Jan. 2. Precedent
and form were thrown to the winds in
the inauguration of Governor HHren S.
Pingree and the other state nfnrer-
A comfortable crowd of curious people
had gathered in the executive office and
parlors at the capitoL Mr. Pingree ar
rived, accompanied by Mrs. Pingree
and a coterie of personal friends.
Shortly after he entered the executive
parlors, accompanied by retiring Gover
nor Bich and Commissioner French of
state land office, where at noon Chief
Justice Long of the supreme court ad
ministered the cath of office. An intro
duction followed by the chief justice
and all present shook hands with and
congratulated the new governor. Thus
began the gubernatorial career of a mrm
who is considered one of the most
unique personalities in the United States
and now holds at the same time the
omce ot mayor or uetruis and. governor
of Michigan. Governor Pengree is the
avowed coampion ol various state re
forms, chief of which is the securing of
a uniform 2-ent fare from the railroads,
and the railroad department is being or
ganized to that encL.
W
T7TLC0X & HATjTiTGAN,
ATTORXETS-AT-LAW,
rfOEXH PT.ATTTT, 5ERBAS!
Offlce ever Xorth Platte 5augcal Bani.
D
R. N. F. DONALDSON,
Aieistaat Surgeon Union Par.ftc
and ileiaber of Pension Board,
SOHTH PIATTE, ...
Offlce orer Srrelta'a Dray Store.
E.
E. NORTHRUP,
DENTIST,
Room No. 6, Ottensteia Bedding,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
jjlRSNCH & BALDWIN,
ATTOPJfErS-AT-LAW,
XOP.TH PLATTE. - - XEBKASKA.
OSce over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
T a PATTERSON,
Ai lO R N e V-7T-I7T3?.
OSce First National Bank Bkig.,
NORTH PLATTE. NEB.
GEO. NAUMAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET,
Xleats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
J. F. PILLION,
Plumber, taorter
1
General Repairer. j
Special attention given, to
lis mum. i
WHEELS TO BEST
Carl Brodbeck,
PEA EBB I
Fresh, Smoked and
Salted Meats.
Having- re-opened the City Meat
Market, opposite the Hotel Nevilie.
I am prepared to furnish customers
with a choice quality at meats of
all kinds.
A share of your patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
HUMPHREYS'
KTERflttRTSHCfflCS
?s 2se, Cask, Shaer, legs,
AST) POUI.T2X.
30 Pae Baakon Tirana car of AsisaJa
sad Ckarx iseox free.
euitza , Ferers,CaB:resxi0Hs.T&aaaEra&rIaa
A.A.t spinal Jieniazlii, Jlillt Ferrer.
Strains, XAsteaeflg. T" unrhMi
C. C. Distemper, Jiaaal Dlsckarje.
D. D. Bats ar Grs&s, Warms.
-5 -Canzks. Heaves, Paeamraix.
F.F Colic or Gripes. Bellyaeae.
CG Miscarriage. II em a rr hazes.
H.H. Urinary sad Kidney Diseases,
J.I. Eraptixe Diseases, Maaze.
J.K. Diseases mi Diycsiiaa, Paralysis.
Steele Eottie (qtet 5) deses), - .gQ
Stable Case, wiia Specifies. Maasal.
Veterinary Cere OA and Hedicaaa;
Jar Veterinary Care Oil, . X.0O
SM &yBsi? rBtpnpiit aarrtn and teas?
aaatltj n receipt of prion.
In sis X years. Tha csry niigw (dl rgnedj fcr
fenroas Deiiiify Vital Weakness,
sai Pr.-lTT. Imui. arcr-warx ar ctiy okhcb.
9i per nai. er S reals anrfUrgs ml pawcsrvierS.
aoJOhr Dr3sziatj,sr teat uiia raxjpt of yntx.
axaraaxTsass. to,., in ma!aaSL,xTr
A Cure for Piles.
We can assure ail who suffer with In
ternal Piles that in Hemorrhoidine we
have a positive cure. The treatment is
wniike any thing heretofore used and its
application so perfect that every ves
tige of the disease is eradicated. "Hem
orrhoidine is a harmless compound, can
be used for an eye ointment, yet possess
es such healing power that "when ap
EUed to the diseased parts, it at once re
eves and a cure is the sure result of its
coatinned use. All who suffer with piles
sufier from Constipation, also and Hem
orrhoidine cures boch. Price $1 50. Fr
Sale by Druggists. TVIH be sent from
the factory on receipt of price- Send fco,
THFosxxK3Lix,fJG Co. Conncil Bifs,
Iowa, for testtrjiOfiiajg. sad igipjiuatlaa.
sold by a. p. treft
SPECIFIC lb.fi
pf
you AtKm
I'll k rllw-i
BUj rit 7
genuine:
Mm
A. F. STREBTZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
:p.ai inters-- supplies,
WINDOW GLASS, -r MACHINE OILS
D eiitsolie A-potliele-
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
C. F. IDDINGS,
AND GRAIN
Order by telephone from X ewton s Book Store.
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS,TAKSISHES, GOID LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL. WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1S6S. - 310 SPRUCE STREET-
NOETH : PLATTE : P
Dr. N. McOABB, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
"We aim to riandle trie Best Grades of
G-oods, sell tliein at Seasonable
JPionxres, and "Warrant -bC ver-yt Thin g-
Orders from, tbe country and along fcbe Ime of ike Uaien
Pacific railway respecifnlir solicited. .
Elder & Lock's Stable.
Northwest comer Court house Square.
$1,00
rite
Weekly Iitejj Ocea
The Greatest Republican Paper of the West. 5
IT is the zz.es t stalwart and unswerving Republican Weekly peb-
lis feed today and rn always be relied trpoa foe fair and. hoocsc re-
pons of all pcliacal affairs.
;sp) The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies AH of the News 5
S and the Best of Current Literature. u
It is Morally Clear, sud as a
Its Literary Columns are equal
io those of the
Its Youth's Department is the
finest of its kind,
It brines to tlie fan fly tbe Xetrs of the Entire TTarttl and grres
vie beat aad. abter: discssaicc3 oC all qnsaiioca ot tbs cay. Tfa
Inter- ticesa girts ttrelTe pazes eC reading- EiaSier eocfc weak
and bein published in Chicago is Setter adapted to tbe seeds ot
tbe people west of tbe AHegbacy 0y-gfrr' toon any otber paper.
$1.00 ? ft? N E JDQ LLAH P YEAR $1,00 J
G tlOIIS Of T62 LltSr GOSH 2rg lAiUy and Saaduy by nag .500 per year
t&S test Ct lilSiT ilM Address TEE rSTEB. OCEJJ, Ciicaso.
?Jjm- Am
Yon wfil find one coupon,
iasfcte gftgh to oence bo?
aatl two cocpons iasids each,
fegrerrrso? fcngeffWackweHTa
Derham. Itej3ba?of this
celebrated tobacco ami read
the coepoB. 'Krfeick gives a
Hst of vateaWe presents and
hovr to get them.
AM!
COAL
HAEMACT,
For Fine Rigs
-AT-
Reasonable Prices
-GO TO-
SI.00S
e
o
Faaly Pacer is Witacct a Peer.
best magazines.
