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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1898)
The Sn:si-Vcchb f 1 11 . ' V i il.-i" 4 r ;i f hi- ;ii - THE INDULGENT FATHER. WILLING EXILES. F I. nk rri'.i.isii inc. m. i) i'oi.k, ni 11 i 1 1 . v r. : " i ii :il itiii'i' I'M On.- V. Si M i iii I lis Oim: W't t k binvrlf J"'u:s SK.MI -Wr.hKLY l&fJl I'D 'N . ()!'' Six Y-:ir, in ii1v:iih-i . . . Months 71 '.) Tll LARGEST CIRCULATION Ol any Ortss County Paper. W K trust liml .-limn m noli or t In: in I mli-cis of Vi'f lltnli- I III" rv : li-iiil II. o i- t hr 'iliiltl Nohr.-isl , i"i th:r i n t hi mi that, n f. ::t will jT r. -1-1 - ; IV f! 1 lli'lll- Wiir innv lin. I custoily of I !' ii I Iiiiii- lN ISSHtlll- Cnititil St-ilcs iuiorli;l $7 l,ii(i(,(Kili worth ol' iron liml nt.-cl in iinif;ilnn:i :i ml i-xportuil I .'!, H" , tMKi worth. 'rii.-rt; liur.s wivo ox jft.lv iv.vi-simI in tho I;i.-t, liscn! yi-iir. A urn villous ch in;'!' is t,roiii.r on in th- i ii'l iti i-s of this f.ounl r. . Till-. South Diilcoto ii-nihli':iiis in Kt it" convention Wed r:s(i ay -a inc. out. siiircly against the free and tm liinit. d coiiiaLro of i-iiver at the ratio of Hi to 1, :tnl end..i-s. d McKinley and the. Miuinl money plalforni which had hrouh t mi ii al ;o! d strides of pros perit y to that count ry. Hon. Sm n it Mci'ii! Kso.N lownV hrihiint ex-attorney enerai was nominaleil for congress nt Council li! nil's yesterd-iy o.i the Cl'.Lh hallot The strulo was :t renin rkahle one, hut cio-ed with the. l e.-t ej fi ciin and Mcl Mierson 's ehcuon is :iMin-il, the republican majority in the district h,'iii'r a iarjo ono. AT Santiago the Aim rican silver dollar jiases nt its f tee value while the silver money of other countries does not. The (,'uhans now unders'.aail that our silver dollar is not altogether money, hut. mostly a icomi-e to lake it as a dollar, while the silver money of other countries is only worth the value of its silver. llx. Till-: democrats have a hard do-so to swallow up in Idaho where the popu lists come out aqua-ely for protection reciprocity, and demand the building of a strong navy. A democrat , ho wo vei can swallow most anything- if an office is in siht, and we shall not I e sur prised to see Idaho democracy shout ing for a protective tariff this fall. TlJAKl-u." on the railroads iu Nebras ka is steadily on the mend. Great train loads of cattle and grain are be ing rushed to tho sea-board and as steadily is there returned great sacks of golden coin, the best money in the world, to pay off the merchants, to liquidate the taxes and to raise the mortgjige against many homes in the Antelope state. What is the matter with these McKinley tim sV Tin: Xkws is sorry to note that the low rates between Oa;aha and St. .loe have been eai.ce'kii. There ought to bo more such low rales In thr.-e days of prospei ity for r.ii. roads they ought to give the p ,'ople, who pay fa ro when they ride, a chance to 1 1 a ve t e to a p so that no man i;c d be so poor mat he cannot take his family and visit the centers of population once a year. We want low rates from I'lattsmeuth to St. Joe and to Kansas City lots of folks in Cass county would iike to vi-il Jesse lames' city. Tin-: World-lJerald folks from Col. Hitchcock on down to every member of his staff, deserve tho thanks of the Country pies- for their splendid hospi tality given the newspaper boys Wed nesday. Editor Mercilf who is an honor to the profession, was tireless in his efforts t make everything pleasant for the gue.-ts, as was M -.lipid and others. The "Yokels" never had such a pleasant outing, and Mr. Hitchcock's liberality and hospitality will not bo forgotten. While the World-Herald is a little off color po- litlcally, otherwise its a 7-day winner, and the N i:vs earne.-tly wis ho tho financial success that its could desire. ii all owner Till", syndicate editors of the I'latts .oiouth Journal should get together so their articles would not make laugh ing stock of the able corps of gentle men who enlighten the public Ciivugh its valuable columns. Sam C'npman's usual leader comes tirst in which he denounces HaywarJ r.s a corporation attorney, am' .oas's him for having dor.e his Chapman Vi old friend Wat son a great inja-tiee, and then wiud up with a parting tling at Judo New ell. Tho next column but oso goes to show how llayward has ao intluence with the corporation-, and how they kicked him out of the congressional race without a word. The editorial corps evidently needs 'lixin.' TH K Nr.ws is pained to know that lion. Charles L. Hall h is passed to his reward. In all Nebraki i.o more fearless, honorable arid high-minded gentleman existed than tho late judge; to know his duty with him was to per form it. Holding the highe-t offices in the gift of his fellow citizens he never bent the knee to any clique, combination or interest. His c.-ueer wih consistent, his record i-potless and hM untimely death is deplored beyond measure. A ri hone-t a r. d extreme parti'inri, bin court roun knew no political. There was a firmness of rinpi " HeiirrieM understanding un'l Hueh nn ubnolute impartiality of derlnlon in the performance of the U F L C H t. I ' Oti TllE'oUAY5 ANI . . . I.Y Till-. . . . V ill ' I . till' 11,. :i r II. N riitii'v ol ri'i- ! 'ill' ' 1 .nil-.' "t IT.t 'A' 1 II t(i 11 I -I I illl i i 1 1 : i Oil ll- Alf'Kliilov sliuul'l IUK Umu'c !' -i'Iltj ' f all political putier", .Kid I'j.iii uikiii the taic-iii'-n at W'asli ineti ti without n-jru ru to their treo eraui' or- a Hi i iat ion-j. It is this char acter Uc :.s much as any other I hut has .-t,-i m 'i. d the word "success'' in ire;.t llamiiii; lette:-3 across the his tin v f le- (in sidetit's nd in in it I ai ion thus f.r. When puiicu rhall have he. n concluded he! we. -n this country and Spain it wiii he hecause tho ci.m-ceii-.ii- of opinion of th" peoplt.-'s ro-i-e-en ! a ti ves t U'it hint; Ion have tiiid the terms were rilit and just. What ever those terms may ho they wiil I o imposed by the nation, spcjiUintr through tluir i:;..tchl ss president. o nun splice ' he days of Lincoln has slo. (i -o jlo.e to tho icat heart of tho pe iple :is does Win. McKinloy. In many rcsp. ts M cK i nicy 'h position is uni(iie. Ho has s -l i tih'h mark and woe le- to h:.-. succe.-sor who shall tor-ISi-l liis duties to the people in his anx iety to hui d up or .strengthen a party. lit!-: Trans-Mississippi expcsiiion Wll eiiucUe tlie pooj)Lo resiuiiig in territory adjacent to Omaha upon one ;oint, and that is tho o is more swine, of more colors, markings and procliv ities in Omaha than reside in any other ci'y under tho sun. Tho l'o lard China Uitchock, and tho Uork shire Uosewaler set m to have squeal ing around t hem piglets of every size ami huild. W hen net engaged in sol ting up vociferous cries as tho other fellow takes a recumbont position in the trough, tho.-o porkers Jire busy stowing away inside their anatomy g-o.it quantities of consessions and free passes. Its no wonder South Omaha expects to he the center of the pork industry within a few months. Till-: "open door" as applied to Chi na need give Americans no groat amount of mental distress. Your Un cle Sam is not going to expend his treasure, nor the blood of his sons, that English cottons, hardware and manufactured goods shall find free markets with China John. Your Un i , . i . . i i cle samuei s exports are parciiaseu, because ttie buyers musl have them. am: ! i-Mii't liml ibeir iniial nnvwhere el.- On this platform wo can, and will, conquer tho marts of tho world. Johnny lJull's day is on the wane, and that of Brother Jonathan is in the very first Hush of a cloudless morning. V e reed no al.ic?, and we will pull no one's chestnuts out of the lire. Cold 1.) oodcdV Certainly. We only have to pattern after England to bo tliat. JNl-OU.UA TIO.N AM) OPINIONS. The Elizabethtown, Ky., News has th is to say and we especially recom mend it to Col 1 lk of tho I'latts moutii News and Postmaster Ham mond of the Fremont Tribune; "The man in the future who attacks the patriotism of Col. Bryan, attacks the the patriotism of the army of the United States for ho is a part of the army and leaving wife and children home behind was willing to risk his 1 i f ' for ii is country's sake. No stay at, home has any right to assault either his motives or his patriotism." Xe 'or ask a City News. i 'atriotism at &H0O per month don't go onlv for f.;ce value. There are only oi o h ty-seven saloons iu South Omaha, it seutns, and yet there are but two dai'y papers in the place. That ought to be enough to furnish items for twice that number of newspapers. Line in News. His wife was visiting relatives in the east tho fond husband wanted her to return and wioie letters im port u -.nig her to do so, but uo, she wanted to st y several week., lie, in desperation, sent her two. lisle-s of the home paper, from whiok an article in the local colums had, been clipped. It worked li e a chaaci, his wife was home in three d.-ys to, see what awful things her "hu-nby" h d been doi.ng that i e did not dare have her ktw. 1 his is mentioned as a pointtv;- for lotiesorjie husbands. '.snore was glory r-TiOcrgh to go -Ajgust 13, .and J. around at Manila on tho commander of '.ha squadron which stielleU tne lu.id defeuees was quite willing, as shown by his; dis patch to th Navy department, that some one olso should share in the hon ors of victory. "The feet under my command" didn't do it all, and there was no claim to delphia Kecord. th.,it effect. Ph i la- The captsus general of the Philip pines and iiis second in command ap pear to kave been two of a kind. One sneak away on board a German cruis er nd the other hid in a church in company with the women and child ren during the bombardment. Nor couid Dewey's aide get him to leave the church until he assured him the -torm was over and he need nut spread his umbrella. Boston Traiw:ript. The enchanted appearance- of the great Omaha exposition baflles de--cripiion. Prominent visitors who have seen all previous expositions in this country and in Eu-opo declare that nothing equal to it. has ever be fore been accomplished, particularly in the electric lighting of the build ings and grounds, which far surpasses even the superb display at tho Chica go W orld's fai r. Kstray Notice. 1 aken up at my pasture near Orea polls, five head of young cattle. The owner can have same by paying all espouses and proving property. I'etek Noun. August S, 1SCS. For Sale. A good residence properly, four rooms, six lots, good well and cistern, south east of H. & M. lumber yards. Apply to James Uebal at broom fac tory. Dr. ElSter dentist, Wutermtin Block, Plattimouth. Aa Awonnt of n That t'olori-l Calliper Kn-w In Stork villi (Vutrr, Yt. "Speaking of indul-'nt fiithcra, " Raid. C';',m.l ('jillipi-r, "n minds me of u old friend of mine name-l Silas Zim-to.-k, who fcriMi rly Jiv-l iu Hioikvi'le Centre, Vt. O.-ice v !v fi his little sou Kui'u- wanted ve ry unit h to fly a Lilo at a tinivi when he was nut Well enough to he permitted to go out Mr. ZiuyUx k ri;;gcl u a coutrivarn e wherehy th'j youngster's o.H.,ire could he gratilied in the house. He H't np a blower in the Lack parlor, iK-Ited it to iin engine in the cellar below, ami when everything was it 1 1 ready ho started the fan and produced a current of air that was amide to float a kite. "It was great fun for young Rnfns to eit in tho hack parlor and fly his kite in the front, and for a time everything went all right, but on jhi unfortunate day Jitify, not satisfied witli the amount of wiud tho fan was blowing, undertook to make it blow harder, which is some thing that Mr. Zingtock had expressly forbiddnn. It seems that tho blower am! tho boiler and machinery were all much larger than wero needed to produce i. Lree.o sufllcient to float :i kite hi re, but Mr. Zingtock, who, though rich, was also thrifty, had hail a chance to buy this plant seoond hand cheaper than a new plant of smaller size would have cost, and so he took it ami had it set up, and every morning ho used to adjust it so that it would not go above a cer tain speed, and wveral times he had cautioned his son never to touch it. "About one minute after Hufu.s did touch it on this morning when he want ed it to blow harder the big fan was go ing at ii gait that set up a hurricane in the jHirlors. It blew tho kite against one of tho windows and Li'oko that tho lirst thing, and within a minute the pictures wero off tho "Walls and their glasses smashed, tables were upset, bric-a-brac was knocked into flinders, and tho vholo parlor was a wreck, with the big blower going at top speed and churning everything there into fragments and blowing tho debris out of the windows. "That ended the father's indulgence. " New York Sun. NEW ORLEANS POLITENESS. Eight .Men IIVlp a Stranger to Find a Hourte at Nislit. "I was given a good example of south ern politeness the other night, " said a gentleman from the north. "I had gone to the Comas ball and had agreed to es cort a lady home. She was also a stran ger in tho city and was stopping with some friends on Bourbon street, about threo blocks the other side of the opera house. As it was only a short distance we decided to walk. I was of course totally unacquainted with the street and when we left tho lights of tho opera house I felt very much at sea. The houses were dark and I could not see the numbers, and it was only Ly the number that the lady could identify her boarding place, as sho had only been there once. "Ahead of me was a, small man, I asked him if he knew where tho num ber was. lie answered very politely that he did not, but was going that way and would help me hunt. He told an other man iu front of him about it, and that man told some of his friends. In a few minutes the gentlemen had formed an advance guard in our interest. W s walked calmly behind while they weut in front, on either side of the street, striking matches and lookiug for tho number. There were eight of them, and their matches would go off one after the other. It was a regular flambeau parade. I was overcome. 'Here it is,' shouted au advance scout. "We approached tho house rapidly and found the eight gentlemen standing before it. It was almost with emotion that I raised my hut and thanked t'jota for their efforts. 'Nothing at aH, 'they said politely, and tho entire ei;'ht raised their hats and walked into tUi dark ness." New Orluiinu Times -Pejmocnit. Military Coo.ragc, The question o; tlve comparative pro portion of re&I'.y lvave men iu any army will probably never be determined. Great officers on th'.j continent keep their knowledge on that subject rigor ously a professional secret and as sume as a certainty that all soldiers are brave. They know very well, however, that they are not, and wlien confiden tial will admit, as Marshal von iloltke once did in public, that with a great number it takes discipline, and severe discipline, too, to induce them to faca shells unshrinkingly. American officers have lieen known to acknowledge that of their men, -who are as brave as any in tho world, 20 per cent would run away if they could, and in every army, even ours, which a man enters only of free will, there is a certain proportion who literally cannot overcome their fears. They are stricken with a sort of paralysis. The proportion is probably not high in any army, the majority, If in health, being able to do their duty and having intense motives to do it, but neither is the proportion high of those who literally feel no fear. London Spectator. A Cyclists' Paradise. Cyclists in rural France are well ca tered for in delightful little countrified cafes, withtrpen air tables often set in an arbor of evergreens. A franc and a half or two -will get you a perfection of an omelet, a plate of stewed wild rab bit, soft cheese, wino and black coffee, and for an extra 4 sous or so the wait ress, if the wheelman is ungallant enough to let her do it, will inflate his tires, the merest "marehaud do vius" being nowadays thft proud possessor of a standard pump. Caterer. Warships were originally distinguish ed from merchantmen by their greater size. Now this distinction does not ob tain, and the war vessel is of a totally different construction. An elephant can carry about threer rtuis on its back. u man stands no chance of being sW-ted tottio mayorshipof acity unless he enjoys tho confidence and esteem of his neighbors. Geo. W. Humphrey is the popular mayor of Swan ton, Ohio, and under date of Jan. 17, IS!"!, ho writes as follows: "This is to cei tify to our appreciation of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My family and iiciuitui3 iii e iv v. b, ...... - know it is an excellent remedy for coughs and colds. Cek;k W. .HUM! H KEY," Sold by all druggists. For Kent. Store room in Fitzgareld's bloclv. F.nquire of T. II. Pollock, Agent. The KfiK')h ami A mvi'iciiH Are Impoi tu:it Ki;lori Iu I'arU IJfn. "On and nffr thin date." wrote j Napoleon 1 to Fouehtt, "mo that tho English are expelled from I'arla. " Such an edict would sucm a very largo order at th present dny, but it w - by no meam a nujall uuo in Nupo- Icon's timt). What would tho l'aritf of today be without its F-nglish coluny? ! I'rurn Sir Edmund Mouson, our ombas j sudor, to the pale boy who liles the j English journals at Neal's library in the Km' Castiglioue tho English are ' very important factors' in Parisian life. There lias been an English colony in ; the French capital for many centuries, I yet one might search in vuiu for a sim i ilar French colony in London. The i Leicester and Soho square districts, al though owning to a large French popu lation, possess hardly a trace of the llavor or mien that distinguishes the quarter the English frequent iu l'aris, and it is not a fifth the size. To speak broadly, Paris hns within its walled borders a little Loudon of many thousand persons not squalid and impoverished, but boasting splen did mansions, fine shops, hotels, churches, hospitals and. libraries, and all these to snuh au extent that it is difficult to believe oue ii uot iu the British capital itself. Tho inhabitants of this oolouy might roughly be catalogued au follows: Bo tired people and guntlefoLk who have seen better days, those who dutfiro to have thoir children educated iu the lan guage, business people, authors, artists, students, journalists and professional men, those who have the best of private reasoi.s for living out of England and cranks, whi .-h term includes certain in dividuals who for some cause or other have developed a feeling of hatred for the laud of their birth. Nearly all are exiles of their own accord. On Sunday the elite of tho English colony turns out to tho Church of fae Embassy in tho Rue d'Aguesseau. Here for a number of years Dr. Nayes, who was formerly a Leytonstono incumbent, has preached, aud here a collection has goes regularly round, and is aH regolar ly returned in a condition of compara tive emptiness. For your Englishman of the English colony is either in a con dition to help largely support tho church aud does or else gives nothing at all. One thing must be said about the English and Americans who go to Paris. They support the city. Without their patronage there is scarcely a big shop an the boulevards that would not closo its doors within a few months. Louden Mail. SPAIN'S LOSING GAME.. Tiling Wliicli Hare Slipped From, IIT tlrusp la Three Iluudreii Years. Macaulay drew this picture of the power of Spain 300 years ago: The empire of Philip Q was, undoubt edly one of the inns'; powerful and splendid that ever existed in tha world. It is no exaggoraik to r?ay that during Several years bv powar orur Kuxope was greater thin aren that u Napoleon. In America his dominion, extended on both sides, of. the equator into the tem perate zone. There is toason to believe that his annual rerenues arnouuted, in tin. season of his greatest power, to a sum ten times n lfirja an that which England yielded to SJl?ab3th. Ho had a j standing army of 5,00Q troops when ti'. ;)aii.l did no, have a single battalion iu constant- p.:ty He held, what no oth- ?r princo n j'.o.lern times has held, the lomiui iu bch of the land and the; sea. During the greater part of his roign he svas s.aprerne oa both elements. His sol 0ni inarched up to the capital of Fv-vTiee; his ships menaced the ahoros of T-r.glaud. Spain had what Napoleon de sired iu vain ships, colonies and com n.vrce. he long monopolized the trade of America aud of the Indian ocean. All the j;i)ld of the west and all the spices ol he cast were received and distribut ed by her. Even after the defeat of tho armada -trngiisn statesmen continued to look with great dread on tho mari time power of Philip. Whoever wishes to bo well acquainted with the morbid anatomy of governmenss, who ever wishes to know how great states may be made feeble and wretched, should study the history of Spain. Ex change. A Famous Apple Tree. The American Cultivator says, that the original greening apple trexj is still standing on the farm of Solomon Drowne at Mount Hygeia in North Foster, R. I. The tree was a very old one when the farm was. sold in 1801. The seller informed the. purchaser that it was a pity tho old tree was Aoing into decay, as it produced the besc fruit of any tree in the orchard. Tho pur chaser determined to see how long he could keep it alive, and it still survives, after almost another century has been added to its venerable years. But it shows signs of final decay, and the par ent of all the famous Rhode Island greenings, which has set its grafts on the orchards of almost all tho world. will soon be but a neighborhood memo ry. It is doubtful if there is a more fa mous apple tree to be found in all Po mona's groves Irani end to end of the earth. Keene's Quarter Cigar. Tom Keene was a good story teller. "For ten years, " so went ono of his tales, "I bought all my theatrical cos tumes from one dealer, and aa during much of that time I was playing many lew parts in the old California theater stock company of San Francisco my trade was a matter of considerable im portance. When I was about to leave the slope and come east, I went to make a final order and bid my cosrumer good by. 'I'm very sorry you're going, ' he said. 'Here, .Jake!' calling to a clerk. 'Run out and get Mr. Keene a good inarter of a dollar cigar.' "As Jake started my costnmer whis pered behind his hand, 'Two for a quar ter, Jake: two for a quarter.' " IitiiReroii8 Drinklnp Water. Death lurks in impure water. It breeds diseases often in epidemic fo m. The first symptom i9 looseness of the bowels. These diseases are checked by taking Foley's Colic Cuie. Fricke v Co. TO ll'KK A COLO IN ONE OAY Take Laxative Bromo Qui nine Tablets. All drucg-ists refund the money if it fails to cure. 26c. The genuine has J, ( i) on f eh tablet For Sale. The five acres with res dence, east and adjoining B. & M. lumber yards. 2 ncr es in alfalfa. Berries. wens. ') Cistern. Cellar. Eve nlno The Leading- Paper ol' ACZ, THE It Is the Only Seven-Column Daily in the City. Larger Than Any Other Local Daily. A Superior News Service. If You Don't See It in THE NEWS, It Never Happened. Vocal IiiHtructlons. Those wishing lessons in vocal mu sic may see mo at residence of F. S. White on Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday of each week. Terms are, three half-hour lessons per week, 92 60; two half-hour lessons 92.00; ono three-quarter-hour lesson $1 26. C. F. TUCK Kit. Old papers for sale at this office. Cattle Kutrayed. Iost at Mynard, one roan steer, four years old, weight, 1,400 or 1,600, one ear and maybe both are cropp-'d. Also one red steer, with a few white spots, long bit on rifht ear, both de horned and fat. The finder will bo paid for his trouble by notifying owner at Mynard, Neb. ClIAKLEY BEVKIiAGE. The World's best 6 cent cigar, Wurl Bros. Gut Heil, strictly Union made. Every dealer bandies them. TAYLOR B 17HISK1E! MADE BOTTLED SOLD DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND HOTELS SELL IT. N EVER supplied except In Sealed Bottles, bearing proprie tors firm nam Signature thus 3 TRADE SUPPLIED BY RICHARDSON DRUG CO. OMAHA, NEB. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings 6.0 lumps Um& BEST (h ailN&JI VAV& EVER It- PALL W)l FOR THE i i IT COAT.tXS. JSTEWS.. ..And has been Reduced in Price to.. ID Oonts Try the MEWS - or 8 TIME TABLE PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Lincoln Omaha Helena Portland San Francisco All points we.: . Chlcn.To - j i : i fco .'.(i1. .11 1 11. 'S I-OLlO'H: TRAINS LEA No 1. Iicnver c.viri;- .o 2. (Jiii-ilii lo.-l- Lou..-.. No fi. Ch'.Oiino exiiri -n SoSJ. Locl uxpr'-s, umiy Kansiu. M L.iu is. ;i 1 i Si :1 p. south No 4. Liioa. exo.iOiily. Hu rliriirt-ii Chicago, all point- i-t ... No 14. Local exp. oaily t-xctrpt mjii No. IU Omulia to Cr.iston, loon.... J 11 v ; I i a ' : NoW, Local exp. daily e xr.jpt s in day. 1'acitic J unction l-.M pn NVi si i. Frf l itit. daily exi-i-ui. .-urnlay l'ai-itic J u net Ion No 2. Vestibuled exp. daily. Uur llnifton, Chicago and stli points east. No 13 stuo from Junction to I'lart-s-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri :;i un: ti: I ") ijin No J. Local tip. daily, st Joe. Kan sas City, t Louis. Chicago all points east and south.. i No l'.t. Locai exp. daily, Omaha. Lin coln. Leiiver and interme diate si at ions ' No L. Crestou to r.i.aha Loom! 11 Noll. Local M. Lou s to "-in-ill i I" ,ovi. Local freixitt, di:. Uma .. . 7 ,o2:i. LoCiil f rei.'ht. oaiiy, ex ?un- '1 prn duy, Cedar ' ree-.. iou;- vine, South Leiiu No 7. Fast mail, ually. Uinaiia ai:'l Lincoln No 3. Vestibuled exp, daily. Den ver and .1! points 'i'o,o 1 a-Jt.', t t 'l ti .. li jn . i ' ' I ' :i . U r.. i.o - . i ml, i .i . w III M.ir i...na ;ir : ''-o-uij . No 13. Lo-'a; ex .iyc. " i tia; . Loii -sviile. ti Vano. -clj.vlr -' " No 11. Local t.r1 -Jai.j .- in- day, 'Jnjalia an'i I. . ri -n. i; . . ' ' i 1 ij. No 17. Loc;i 1 e x press. SntMl; v i v. No.sSKast hound 1'rei j li t . i-nn nee t -al l'aclfic .lumt.t.ii v,;Ui No. 1 the Denver Kxpres-, which does not sio;i at l'lat tsrnouth P):(5 p'n Sleepina, dining aod reclmm rhair t-ar iseats free) on throuzb trains. Tickets soid and bairicae checked to any point in the United States or Canada. For Information, lime tables, riiaps and tickets call or write to W. L. PICKETT. Airent, Plaltsuiouth, Neb. J. FRANCES. Gen. Pass. Ant.. Omaha. Neb. m. y. ri.MK caiiij. TRAINS OOINO NORTH, N'Oi 1 So. 'J 'o. 121, local freieht TRAINS OOINO POCTH. No. 2 .4:50 a. rn . .ll..rl a-n. . . .4.04 n. ri. . 10:43 p in . . 7:3 "i a m 4 :U1 p in o. 1-2, iocal freight No. 10 The Evening News only ten cents per week, you can't afford to do with ut it. N O W ffS tue Oily. per Vvcef tOALD 5 li i t r I 1 1 - th'j On i.arth, u n try, -j ; -t i si 1 - "t'l-.-ir ;.NIS 1 M -r i; , i i . ; . i i : i i : i : Full UDWEISER Ami O'J.icr 'U Which Will L!h -:it) I'v the lie SoM T C.'isc. 'iiic Sliowr. I In lias of Hr '"'.VKISKK iiV the i''tc't that 1 1 un-'! !'.. ! 1 i 1 1 . ' 1 1 Hot- Were C.;::r.u:i:cti L;t tlC i car. Delivered to Any Part of the City. PHIL THiEROLP, Proprietor. Excelsior Meat Market ijkst or i;vi:kythix(; In tho mt :it lir e can r e fmiriij :tl M. Li Johr.roi'i fo tuerly 1 'o ter-en'o MEAT MARKET Aain, Between Third and Fourth St. Everything I'renh nl of the lt-t IliiHlilv. trtrtful Attention to Mie Trmte unci the Mont Kn oouatile i'rlct-s. M. L. JOHNSON. l You Cm Alwriv-x r :;:1 a Su pl'ly of