HI
t-r
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
x3 -rc y.
Publishers & Proprietors.
ghe Qhttsmouth Igtthhj gfraW
KNOTTS BBOS-,
Publishers & Proprietors.
TIIK lM.ATTSSIOUTH HEUAl.O
,W1",ki HMtuHlVe l- allMiiouth. Ni-l.r..
FUlli Blrct-ts.
Telephone No. 3-
TERMS FOR DAILY.
One copy on ear in lvauc. by nu
One cm.y per mitli. y ;;
ilU S"
One copy per wees, y t-.-.
TERMS FOR WKKKI.V.
One epy o..e year, in
Ouecovvili iiioiiibK. in advance..
Our Clubing List.
Wkkklv IIkkai-o ami N. Y. World & f
. Oi'irdia Kep ;'.
v V I'ret-S. -
" Harpers Mti,,e !?
Weekly. 4
' .. r.;tar.. . 4 "
,. YoiinK People 3 3i
Neb. Farmer. . ... 'i 0.
i- lieiiiret'! Montli-
. M-..-.:izttie "! H
. Amei ';i Marine 3
Tli Korulll w
i JPV
Gov. Vkt, of Utah, and nil the Gen
tile population of that locality, tlnn
. 1 !it ...1 ,
that territory suo
should not lie aanmuii
statehood. Everybody
else is of tin
tnt the democrat!
party. Utah mut stay out until it re
forms itd moraU and its politic.
Hon. Ciiaiilks P. Masdeksos was re
elected to the United St ites Senate. By
a nartr vote lie received 27 in the senate
and 77 in the house while his opponaut.
McShanc received G in the senate and 21
in the house. Wc are glad to see Gen.
M anderson re-elected and the people
heartily congratulate the legislature aw
the Senator. Gen. Mauder.on is one o'
the most influential members of the sen
ate. Ha is not only a hrd worker but
he is a clear-headed worker.
Ges. Hakui.sox is credited with a re
mark to thfl effect that the white republi
cans of the South would do well to man
ifest a little more courage and vigilanc
in the way of protecting their rights.'
"It aeems to me," he is reported to hay.
said, "that the white vote is suppressed
as much as the colored vote;" and the
fact is due, obyiously, to a want of back
bone ami self-reliance on the part of t
. clasa that La3 not the excuse of ignorance
and former servitude for a tame submis
sion to wrong.
The Monroe doctrine may lead tin
country into diplomatic troubles, am
possibly wars'in the future. For this
among other reasons, the strengthing o;
the navy, which is going on with consid
erable vigor, will give pleasure to even
patriotic American. Ten years hense th
United States will have as many inhabi
tants as any two nations of Europe, ex
eluding Russia. If the country wcr
anywhere near as powerful on sea aa it i
on laud Europe would think several
times before interfering with the affair
of a region even as far away from tin.
continent as Samoa is. Globe Democrat.
The facts we publish, today, showing
the brutal assault upon -Mr. Bach and Mr.
"Wiley W. Black call for the immediate
attention of Major Richey. The nndis
puted fact that Nichols was twice set si
liberty, by the chief of police, upon hi.
arrest after each assault by officer Fitz
patiick. is enough to put the Mayor o;
our city upon notice that a screw is loos.
somewhere. There was a very bitter feel
ing expressed by our best citizens ove.
Mr. Poidall's appointment as chief of po
lice. Since that time the comment ha:,
been unfavorable. Today it is open and
severe and The Hkuai-d with nothing
but a friendly feeling toward Mr Poisnh
jeins in tfic demand for au investigation.
We will have more to say tomorrow.
Sechetakr Whitney is full of prais--for
the Messrs. Cramp, the builders ol
the new dynamite cruiser, Vesuvius, wel
they are entitled to the credit havin.
done their work well. The Vesuvius i
a good little vcs-.-l, and under the b.
iv-wtible conditions can heat th
contract time. We think it is necess .r
to po:nt out. (without reflecting on t!:
builders.) that the't-sts Secretary Wl-.'n
ney is applying to the vessels built m
der his contracts ate very different nin
in every way f ir less severe than thet. M
he so cruelly insisted on upplyimr to tli
Roach cruisers. Th- Dalphin forinstanc
was conpslled to speed at -her hi-h-
rate for six lxmn continuously, and aft'
several such trials was sent off to s-a t
look after a storm. Then because a fev
lasi..s were broken on a sh If. she wjs
r?j-cted, and her builders ruin.-d. T": e
Vcrsuyin cc?ptcd when sh
spurr her bt over a seven minute nu-af-ured
course in smooth water. It make,
a differsnce with Secretary W'liitney
whose hor- le r. th load.
A2i IX o 1' Hi. AT I VE LA W.
It Is a fact that while the Nebraska
statutes makes it unlawful for any I erson
to tngage in the businees of compiling
THE DAILY HEKALD : l'LATTSMODTlI. NKKSKAKA. WEDNESDAY. JANUAgT
auMraciaoi mi." i" v. - vr. dcou, m utohuih, iw : ., ivn -n:in v
. . . . . 1 ......... iiillmnt I 1 1 I
tiit tiling n bond for 10,000, the law of a sailor wlio came io o marruu, " '
; ...tiv.. no pcmillY is hi- ui .v... .. .... , , fc f
" 1 ' ,,, ill,- woman to be his vii., iookcu uianic , .
... i .... i '11, ! should he amended (y , ., ... t i : i i.. iiic lit cs aim ,ai
ui. u .. . ..v. - ann gam; A wiui in-.v ivj iwi jji.-. cnrrniindrd for
iiitiic iini' i lfn.i;iy to uic uuim n ....... Wli:tl you am ponr i f;iy i" n.iiur;) instinct a
Thi would cut off ii rcnp .iihiI.Io conijie-
tition ami put an end to ail of these pro
fessional dead heats that afe in nearly ;
i . !
every town, iiiuiiu n
. tit. .ii in iui riiii'. 11 1 Mr. i
as "ood ai honded ones. We would le
pleitsed to see a ineinlier of the legisla
ture from Ciss. introduce a iill to pro
vide reined v for this evil, as it works
an injury hoth to the party th it ives a
hond sd-o tn the owner f tliereal estate.
Value of Advertisements.
Do I believe in advertising." said a
prominent lawyer, a day or two ao.
"Well, rather; and it the hidden more
than in anv other. I remhemher. one
dajv readiui? a very interesting story,
that ended in what 1 took to he a pull
for Dr. iMerces Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets. I threw down the paper in a rage.
Not a week after that l needed some
medicine of that kind, and went and
l.rounht those same little pill." "Did I
find them -ooc?" "Why, yes, the best
thin" of the kind I ever saw, but that
has nothing to do with the lirst question
and 1 only mention the joke on myself
to show that advertising does pay."
Tl.e "Mrs. Toodlcscs" of Washington.
Al'ttion cranks are one prominent fea
ture of Washington life. A red Hag in
front of "a Luiidii.g -vill attract a crowd
of (his class as quickly as a sugar hogs
head will draw a swarm of flies in fcupj
mcr time. The sale of the unclaimed
odds and ends of the dead letter office is
a iie-fect harest for this element. And
they swim cioncy, too. It is a mania
with them. Pittsburg Gazette.
Lithium is the lightest iceMl knowa,
and is worth one hundred and sixty
dollars per ounce. Gallium i3 the costli
est metal known, and fa worth three
thou w ltd two hundred and bity dollars
ccr unce.
1.,-eome. weak or the lids
infl lined or sore, a disorders
a scrofulous condition ot tin
II IIV.H vnv '
red system oi
ie blood is iu-
dicat-d, for which Aj er a.S usapaniia is
the bs-Nt remedy. It invigorates and
Vitalizes the blood nndexp -Is all humors.
The mocking birds in. Orange, Cal.,
Teed on tho berries that prowin the
Chinese umbrella tree, and tins sort
of food makes thoni tipsy. They act
very foolishly just after a heavy men.
and staler "about badly intoxicated.
The world-wide reputation of Aytr's
Hair Vigor, is due to its healthy action
on tlu hair and scalp. This incomparable
preparation restores the original color to
rra'y and faded hair, and imparts the
rloss and freshness so much desired by
ill classes of people.
Tiik circuit court decided in favor of
the republicans in the contested election
cases in West Virginia. .
Hall's Hair Renewer is free, from alco
hol nnd dyes that injure th skin. It is
scier.ifically prepared, and will rest' re
gray hair to its original color and vigor.
HOPE.
H pc Is an anxious, craving tircam,
A i0 lingers here until the beam
O" life shall fade nwny :
Ami in the ehiuiiig saud that gleam
.Vlong life's treacherous, boamlir.g stream,
We trace ber name today.
ITow oft upon life's sandy shore
Ligations sweet to Hope we pour,
Expecting much to Rain;
The7 sink in sound, arc seen no more.
Our moment's dream of bliss is o'er.
Till charmed by hope again.
Ujsv lightly will Hope's mornins dreams
Leave us when life's noonday beams
Upon our heads shall fall;
'Tis her bright dream alone that deems
That future lifo with riches teems
And strives to prasp them all.
Though chilled by storms of changing Ufa
And wounded by the darts of strife.
On lowly cot she lie;
Though tyrants rave and fate should mock,
She will recover from the shock.
And not entirely die.
FT-r star still r!!es the sapor's eys
A'; J sweotly MJOtacs the n;ailea"s
And binds them soul loser.!:
A something in t!i Ininian !ire;t: t
That will uot sleep, t!...t e.mncii ivct,
Nor yield to fate's control.
Uion IhVs path it U t!;e lip.ht
T'ij.i gu: .Ics eaoh traveler crLi,
'i' every soul 'li:- Kivi'ii;
It l" the t in :stl.n's liht d. l:v
Ai J t.:i '.v. vi I over;
'fo piiUo liiiu hi r .- tijh'.'aven.
J. v,:ai;jr lli-iii-;.' i: Nj.- v..;:: Grr.phie.
REA
Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases.
Because no poisonous or deleterious
ingredients enter into the' composition
ofAj-er's Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains only
the purest and most eifeetie remedial
properties.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with
extrec'. care, skill, and cleanliness.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prescribed by
leading physicians.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is for sale
everywhere, and recommended by all
lirst-class druggists.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla 5s a medicine,
and not a beverage in disguise.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla never fails to
e ffect a cure, when persistently used,
according to directions.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly con
centrated extract, and ll.erefore tho
most economical Dlood Medicine in tho
market.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had a suc
cessful career of nearly half a century,
and was never so popular as at present.
Thousands of testimonials are on
file from those benefited by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
ritrwKKH itv
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prlo ! ; tU t.v Worth $S a fcal'dc.
Specimen Scotch Humor.
another time, wln-n Hits .toman was
asked if she would obey, but did not
answer, the man also a sailor ex
claimed, "Iuivo that to me, sir."
hi those days jieople that felt sleepy
during the' sermon nsod, as now in
Germany, to shako oil" drowsiness by
standing up; but poor human nature
made this at times an occasion of dis
play. At Old Monldand a man who
had on a rather gaudy vest stood up
more than once, and threw back
coat, apparently to let his vest be seen.
Mr. Bower, tho minister, at length
said: "Noo, John, ye. had better sit
doon. vo havo a seen your bi-aw
waistcoat."
It was to Mr. Dower that tho grave
digger onco said: 'Trade's very dull
the" noo. I haen a buried a leevin'
cratnr for three weeks."
The people seem to have had a dis
like to sermons being read. They
used to say: "Hoo can wo mind the
minister's sermon if he canna mind it
hintselY'
What are we to think of the lady
who sent to her minister, Mr. Risk, of
Dal serf, a polite message that He
should clean his teeth," and received
the answer that "she should scrape
her tongue?"
When his people sent a deputation
' requesting him to tell them more in
his sermons aoout renouncing wieu
own righteousness, he tartly replied:
"It is the lirst time I heard that you
had any righteousness to renounce."
Mr. Thorn, of Govan, maintained a
great warfare against tho Glasgow
magistrates. One day, while ho was
star. ding with tho provost in the street,
a ragged urchin camo up begging,
and was sternly driven away by the
provost, w)io hud himself risen from
nothing. Mr. Thorn interposed, and
said : "Ilev, laddie, there's a penny for
you. Ye'll maybe provost of Glas
gow youi-sclf yet."
One of the magistrates saw him one
day riding v. good horse, and said:
"You're better Hthan your Master, Mr.
Thorn, for ho rode on an ass." Mr.
Thorn retorted: "We would bo will-
in" enough to ride on asses, too, out
they're, not tq bo rot nowadays.
They've made them all mag Lit rates.-'
Scottish World.
A High Uato of Interest.
A novel system ef money lending is
being practiced in many largo down
town 'business houses, and, thougb
done on "mutual benefit" plan, tht
interest levied would put the ordinary
pawnbroker to the blush. Tho em
ployes" of a large establishment, cm
ploying perhaps twenty-rive or fifty
clerks, form a "mutual benefit asso
ciation." For two months each employe
pays to the treasurer 1 cent a tlay, and
this forms tho lending fund on which
tho wlulo system is founded.
In tho larger houses, where tire
salaries are paid monthly, the clerks
often find themselves in the middle of
the month without the necessary funds
to carrv them through. Then they
borrow 'from the treasurer, say 5, and
until the loan is paid they are expected
to hand to the treasurerl cent for every
dollar borrowed, and at the same time
lt f;iVO lJ mo ireusuivi ." vi -- v.. . - -
cashier for the amount of money 1 y
have borrowed.
Tho clerk who borrows the mono :
does not, of course, fecl t!;0 payment
of the small amount of interest vl ':
is collected daily, anel even 'when i o
returns the loan at tho end of tho
month he does not realize tin it he has
paid interest at tho rate of 305 per
cent. Of course each month the
amount of money in the hands of the
treasurer increases until, at the end of
the year, he has much more than
enough to cover the demands of tho
cler'is for loans.
Then ho sets aside a certain amount
as a fund, anel the balance he divides
into equal parts, to be paid to the
clerks as dividends. This is done once
a year. The result is obvious. The
clerk who is saving and apportions his
salary to his necessities has no need of
becoming a borrower; that is, in the
year he only pays to the association
his duesamounting to $3.05, or 1 cent
a clay, and yet he draws as a dividend
his share of the exorbitant interest
that his impecunious fellow clerks
hove paid monthly. New York Her
aia
ri
I low Gladstone Heads.
'.lr. Gladstone usually has three
books in reading at the same time, and
changes from one to the other when
his nTind has reached the limit of ab
sorption. This is a necessary correct
ive to the tendency to think only of
one thing at one time, which some
times in politics leads him to neglect
that all round survey of the situation
which is indispensable to a prime min
ister. During the beginning of tho
Irish ouestion in 1SS0 he was so ab
sorbed in tho question of the coercion
;frn..j Untu bl bordW lv in-
l X HI rvvp luau uu ,v .
duced to spare a thought for Ireland ;
now it is lust as diflicult to get hrm to
think of any political questiou but that - ( axej TOU ct, what denomination de
cf Ireland. . ! chile war," repeated the minister, a little
Ho complains sometimes that his 6everely.
memory is no longer quite so good as The parents looked at each other in
it usad to be, but, although that may evident confusion for a moment: then
be true, it is still twice so good as any- the father stammered out: "I I doesn t
body else's, fr Jlr. Gladstone has an know- what yo' mean by 'denomination,
extraordinary facultv of not only re- sah."
Sering?hoso things ho ought to - '''v
remember: but for forgetting those gg- $JI&'ISS
things it is useless for him to remern- c 1,1m;t. Jre le chile la boy or a gal
bor. IHs mind is thus unencumbered frYltLtoiT7
with any unnecessary top hamper, .
and ho can always, so to speak, lay his 1 Ve864,L
hand upon anything tho moment he j r.u;i. iQ OTm 0t the
wants it This retentive memory was The "Jjgth . g
no doubt bom with him but it has f- ?5? tonflf ani a length of
been largely developed by tho con- fe?t 0ne d' 6he steamed from New
stant habit of taking pains. hen ho 0rlcans out jnto the gulf and off for Liv
reaels a book ho does so pencil in hand, err)00 carrying the biggest cargo that
marking uu on uiu margin luwu iiu..
ages which ho wishes to remember,
queryiug those about which he is iu
tloubt, and putting a cross opposito
those which he disputes. Ai the end
of tla volume ho constructs a kind jot
iutle:: cf liis own, which enables him
! to ro.'ur t. thoso things he wishes lo
j roruciui.HU' ia tho book. Tuft Xvritfj.
A Marriage Notice.
il laces are by no
L'turesque as the Bulgarian,
their Dcautv irom
dens by which they are
every liuigarian is Dy
caruener. in ?o'iin-
castcrn V.'allachia and along the shores
of the Danube tho peasants live in holes
dug in the ground ana rooieu over wiui
a rudo thatch, but near Bucharest the
houses aro fairly built, whitewashed and
covered with a thick thatch of cane,
which extends beyond the walls and
forms a shady veranda supported by
poles. 1 noticed that tho walls of
some of tho houses were embel
lished with gayly painted pictures of
flowers. The object of these adornments
was not aesthetic, but 6trictly business
like. It was practically the same as if a
card were hung in tho window bearing
the inscription: "Young lady of mar
l iupcahlo age to bo disposed of. Excel
lent references and adequate dowry.
Inquire within." The convenience of this
method of advertisement i3 indisputable.
A young Roumanian in search Of a wife
has only to take a stroll through his na
tive village. In a quarter of an hour he
ascertains how many eligible damsels
are furnished by the community inqui
ries follow, and very probably before
evening ho is suited to ins fancy. En
glish people who aro "shocked" by this
practical system ought to form a society
for t he suppression of our own matrimo
nial journals. Fortnightly Review,
A Trick of Trade.
While comine: up Market street the
other day, in the face of a sweeping
rain, what was my astonishment upon
(Kissing a prominent clothing store to see
a blue Hag waving in front of the build
ing, with "clear and fair weather" on it
hlarge white letters. I thought, how
ever, that tho proprietor had torgotten
to take it down, nnd passed on. it was
still raining when I approached the
place the next day. The samo flag was
t! uttering merrily" in the breeze in spite
ef the terrible falsehood it had written
on its face. Mv curiosity was aroused,
nrwl r dor-i.lpd to le-nrn. if nossible. what
object the proprietor could have in al
lowin" it to remain there. I entered the
store and asked him the question plainly,
At first ho gave me evasive answers, but
f Miallv ho became conhdentiai ana saia
"That is one of the very best advertise
ments I ever had. When it rains I put
out the 'clear' flag, and when it is clear
vice versa. People passing along the
street and noticing the apparent mistake
come into the store and tell me about it.
'i bnt i when mv clerks eret in their work.
and there aro tew days when they do
nnr pi 11 from one to live more suits man
they otherwise would. You know the
difficult thing is to get customers inside
the door. Why, I wouldn't give those
flags for a halt dozen -Darners,' ana tnev
don't make half tho noise," Philadel
phia News.
A Double Wedding.
"Do I marry many people who have
been divorced?" repeated a well known
clergyman to a reporter. lt depends
entirely," ho continued, "on the cause
lor which the divorce -was granieu.
follow the Rprintural iniunctioru
"I5y tho way," he went on, "I heard
of a rather strange marriage which took
rlace a few nights since. At a house in
tho northwest there was a double wed
din"-. Ono of the couples were elderly
nrtd Kfnid and the bride had been divorced
for other than scriptural causes. Her
son was the bridegroom in the younger
pair. A Methodist minister, whom I
won't name, but of whose church the old
couple were members, was invited to
peri'orni the ceremonies.
"He promptly declined to officiate for
the elivorccd woman, but he would have
io objection to joining the young folks
I .ogetiier. The old people made no com
i plaint; thev engaged the services of a
i Methodist local preacher, whose views
n tho subiect of divorce were more
iibcral than those of their pastor. A few
evenings since the two couples and the
two preachers stood up together in the
parae room. The two services were read
and the six souls were made happj" four
of them because they were wed. and two
cf them because they had been presented
with respectable fees." Washington
Star.
Candied Rose teaves.
"There aro plenty of young men who
buy them," said the girl. "Some take
sweet violets, others like the candied
rose leaves, and some prefer pinks done
in sugar."
"What is the object of eating candied
llowers?"
"To perfume the breath. All young
society ladies carry perfumed sweets with
them to tho theatre and toparties, every
where they go, indeed. Some of these
are tiny lozenges put up in fancy vials
like these."
They looked like homeopathic medi
cinessmall sugar pills in all colors.
There were violet bijous of a lovely lav
ender color, musk bijous, pink and
pretty, and a lot of other sweets for the
breath.
"And the price?"
"Oh, those are cheap enough; only 10
cents a bottle. Then there are the mixed
Cavor3 for the bonbonnieres, the litle
round boxes fastened to the corsage.
Even the erentlemen are beginning to
use them instead of cloves and coffee to
sweeten the breath." Detroit Free Press.
Simplified.
"Oh what denomination are de chile?
asked an old colored preacher of a young
COUpiewilOliaU UIWlgunuiuuou.wuMa
t 1 i A. X
fry. baptism
..Sahr 6a:d the young father, evidently
, wl bv the word "denomination."
nrt-r l.-ft. that nort valued at $600,000,
and composed of 5,082,283 pounds of cot
ton and 32,023 bushels of corn. The let
ties have opened the wharves of New
Orleans to the finest vessels in the world.
Public Opinion.
A Michigan chiropodist is making a
triumphal progress tlirougn Uie state as
" "William the Corncurer.M
iijlilM
III onlir to cut ilown
Dry Goods,
.Notions frc, we areofk-ring Une.c-lkI liargti'ns in tlu-n'
Wo have a
Silk and Cashmere
Anel fcilk Handkerchiefs at very low iiuies.
Great
In this Lepartment we are
Cloak
CLOAKSiPLUSH SAC
at prices that is sure to sell them. Call hihI inf I I !" : I '
be convinced that we carrv the hest stock in I Tl a t 1 . k . i ; 1 3 ) .
HAS THE LARGEST
FURNITU
TINWARE AlTZD
HOUSEHOLD GOO
In the city, which he is offering at
A complete line ol' Window
Frames in great variety, i
Von can buvit on the instalhnent plan, pay hi i.
month and you will soon have a iine iui iiisli'.d hn
and hardly realize the cost. Call and .-( .
I-
SIXTH STREET, BET. JIAIN AND
Wit L. BROWNE,
office.
. Personal attention to all Busiuern Kntrust
' o my care.
KOTA ItV IX OFFICK.
Tltlep Exaniind. Abstarcts oinfilel. Ii -surance
Written. I'eal Ehtate Sold.
Better Facilities tor making Farm 'Loane than
Uny Other Agency.
TMattNmoutli, - Xebrahka
ROBERT CONNELLY'S
AND
n BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Ploto re
pairing, and getter al jobbing
T now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
ot farm and other machinery, as there
la a good lathe In my shop.
PETER RAUEN.
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge ot the wagon snop
He Is well known aa a
NO. 1 "WORKMAN.
Blew Wua" ad . sde
Order
E.B. WIKDHAM, JOHX A. DAVlES.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
WlXDUAn If A VI EM,
JLttoraoyo - at - Law.
OtBce.over BankJvjQOa County.
PLATTMOCTH, - - NeBBABBA
our la rye st.n k .t
Unoerw
(ini tp.
line line of
e C - i.
pIiowmij; all the latest yks 1
TO
9
XSli Fl NEST STO K 1'
r, ?
4
Prices that will inake
Curtains :it a r-.ici Hie.-.
t ! ( fi
11.
on can get everytnn: y " i ' -".
iiiiicn ';)
VINE.
I I AlTSyci P
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER.
If you desire to purchaw a sowing machine.
alt our ascent at your plm.c tor U-rtns hti1
prices. If you cannot fiml ur atrent, write
direct toneartyta'Mrfss to you U;:ow nann-tl.
NEW HOME SEWiriG MACHINE aO?A!iGE,!m
tLII IIUl'llUliliinj imivji iiiul. w.oi.;,iil
chicaso - 28 UNION SQUARE NX- C
'.HIT.,, ur. ATkANTA.GA....,
ST LOUIS. MO. fHgeiti -PA':c
CLLS.
TFX.
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THE NEW HOME SI.V. i.NO MA
CHINE CO., Omaha, X. b.
BUMXESS DIKKCTOKY.
TTOliNEY.
H. F. THOMAS.
Attornpy-at-I.aw anl Notary ri.'.c.
Fitzgerald Block. I'liittsiiioutli, .N .
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ATTORNKV.
A. N
Attorney-at-Law.
SULLIVAN,
Will riv pp rvpt tion
to ail uucmesp iitru-.;i-n to Mn'. tn c In
Union Block. Ka"t td. 1latt'-ni t-i li. ,. ,
fTKOCEBiES.
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