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The Nebraska Advertiser
I. . tMYJfiIt, VubHtltir,
SUHSOKIPTION..
Sl.oO l'EU YKAU
FLU DAY. JUNE 5, 1800.
TAHLK HOOK CHAUTAUQUA
The II rat minimi session of tlm Tnble
Kock Clmutiuiqvm assembly will be
held at their nlctureaquo park, Table
Kork, Nob., July 1st to 14th.
The grounds of the Chautauqua nro
the celebrated grounds of the old"tab!e
rock," a locality that has a lotnantic
interest for every person in southeast
Nebraska. Here tradition says tho
ancient Indian tribes built their altar
fires and offered up living sacrifices to
their heathen gods, and chimed bones
and H3H03 were found by early settlers
in the clefts of the ponderous rocks
that Bkirt the litlldido.
Hero also for n short timo in 1858
was tho rendezvous of old John
Brown, whose "soul gees marching
on," and who with his small band of
devoted followers and liberated slaves
found thin a safe and rostful retreat.
No more picturesque locality can be
found in all tho west. The grove,
lying on the lower land and Bkirted on
two sides by the Nemaha river, con
tains about forty acres and here be
side a pretty lake is located tho nets
maneut tabernacle and the tenting
grounds. To the north and oast the
land rises abruptly to tho bluffs, still
shaded by tho oaks, and along the h 11
sklo are tho massive rocks that havo
given the name to the locality.
Rev. John Gallagher, A M. I'll. D ,
of Auburn, is superintendent, and
through tiis untiring efforts, and broad
experience In Chautauqua work, we
are able to present a program second
to no assembly in the state. Rev. P.
0. Johnson will havo charge of tho
ministerial institute and Bible normal
work. Mrs. J K. Woodcock, whoso
success with little folks is well known,
will conduct the young travelers' class.
Tho W. C, T. U. will bo in charge of
Mrs. 0. M. Woodward. Tho C. L. S.
0 , Music, Art and other special
Btudies will bo under able conductors
Among tho distinguished lecturers
will be tho following: Dr. Robert
Mclntyre, lion, II. W. J. Ham, Hon.
W; J. Hryan. Hon G. M. Lamiiertson.
Lion. N. K Griggs, Dr. M. O.lilcketts,
Ex Gov. Furnas, Hon. A. J. Weaver,
'Prof. F. W. Taylor, Prof 0. M. Ellin
wood, F. W. Rollins and others.
The celebrated Pawnee City Militaiy.
Band will give at least two concerts.
Other special musical talent lias been
engaged.
Railroad rates, one faro for round
trip from all points within mo milns.
For information and programs ad
el i ess F. A. Harrison,
Secretary.
Table Rock, Nebraska.
CYCLONE INSTRUCTIONS.
The following instructions lor use in
time of a yclono have been sent out
b the Unitd States weather bureau:
Never wait until the tornado cloud
is almost upon you belons you move,
and, rememhor.under no circumstances
move to tho northeast, tho east or
southeast.
Retreat instantly to your cellar and
place yourself face forward, against
the west wall. This is the best posi
tion in anv cellar. If for any reason.
you cannot get to the west wall, take1
vm.r nnitmi. fnr-M lnr;ir,l .nixilimt tlm '
JWH jisu .iwM ...ww . . ..f,." ..w vu
south wall, as near the southwest cor
ner as possible. In case tho building
is removed from the foundation it will
always be carried above and over you,
or if torn to pikers, the debris will bo
instantly removed to the eastward.
Under no circumstances, whether in n
building or a cellar, take a position in
a northeast room or in a nottlieast cor
ner, in an east room or against an eubt
wall.
If. unfortunately you are clcso
pressed by tho advancing cloud, never
remain standing, but throw yourself
prone upon tho ground, head to tho
ertst, and arms over head to protect it.
If you should chanco to be near a large
tree ftump, or Borne heavy low object
firmly imbedded in tho ground, take a
position directly in tho east of it. Ijinp
prone upon the ground, head toward
the object, protecting the tonner with
jour folded arms. This advice is
given in the event of oxtremo neces
sity, where other and better oppoi tiini
ties are unavailable or have been for
feited. Never take refuge in a forest,
in n small grove of trees, in an orchard,
in a building or near a fence of any
kind. If you can get out, never re.
main in a house. If forced to remoin
in a building without n cellar, take
your position against tho west wall,
either prone upon Hie (loor or standing
with your back to tho wall. Nowr
stand or lie in front of a door or win
dow, or near a stove or heavy piece or
furniture.
WOULD NOT HAVE THE VICE
PRESIDENCY.
Two of Mr. Reed's especial friends
niu) confidents, Joseph II, Manley, and
J. Flunk Aldrich, were heard from
yestorday on tho question of tho vice
presidency. Each said most explicit
ly that Mr. Reed would not accept the
nomination for vice president if tend
ered him. This ought to bo accepted
on all sides as decisive. Thomas R.
Reed is not the man to vacillate, nor
would either Manley or Aldrich make
such a declaration except as authorized
and directed to do so.
In ordidary politics it is not consid
ered fair for a candidate who comes
out for one ofliceand makes a canvass
for it and is beaten to fall back upon
anotner of lower grade. It is some-,
times done, but much more often sug
gested and frowned down.
The Republicans had not thought in
1S00 of nominating Wil lam I', oward
for vice president and he would have
felt insulted by the suggestion So in
lS7(t when another favorite son of
Ohio was nominated for vice president
over another favorite son of Maine, no
one insisted that the defeated aspirant
should take second place
On tho part of some of the advocates
of Reed for vice president Hie motive
may have been to emphasize his defeat,
to rub it in, as the phrase is, hut the
suggestion met with very considerable
public favor for a wholly different
reason, The American people have
great admiration for Speaker Reed and
would take solid comfort in doing him
honor. If the vice president were in
fact as in theory second only to the
presidency as a place of distinction
and uutnority, the people would never
have allowed it to be filled by any such
a man as Adlai E. Stevenson. It
would have kept it right up to the
original grade when mfii like John
Adams and Tl otnas Jefferson ft It
honored by being elected to tho office.
When Mr. Hendricks wad compelled
to content himself with the vice piesl
dential nomination or nothing there
was no little popular feeling that it
was another case of Cleopatra and tho
triumphal car of Augustus. The
proud Queen prefoned death to such
humiliation. It is more than likely
that Mr. Reeil wou'd refuse the vice
presidency if ho knew it would bo the
applying of the dentil asp to hi polit
ical future. Rut as a matter of fact
ho will lose nothing by the position hu
has taken in llatly refusing to be nom
inated for mi office he not or sought
and does not want. Inter Ocean.
fllE MOST WONDERFUL PILL.
They relieve where all others fail.
They are called Hegg's Little Giants,
and are rightly named. Remember the
name and call for them at the best
store in town. Taylor keeps them.
WHAT A PEOMINBNT INSUBANOE
MAN SAYS.
II. M. Hloshom. senior member of
II M. RlosMom & Co.. 217 N.lidSt.,
St. Louis writis: I hud bt-i-n left with
a voiy distressing cough, tho result of
inlllieilZ,!. Which nothing Seetlieil to 10-
lieye, until I look Rallard's Horehoiind
tyrup. One bottle completely cured
me. I seat one bottle to my sisirr
who had a severe cough, and she ex
perienced immediate relief. I alwas
recommended this svrup to my Iriouds.
John Cranston DOS Humpidiito street,
Qutnoy Ills., writes: I have found
Rallaid's Horehoiind Syrup superior to
any other cough medicine I have ever
known. It never disappoints. Price
2fi and no cents. Sold by Taylor tho
druggist.
RELIEVED OF TERRIRLE PAINS
R. E Morse, traveling salesman,
Galveston. Texas , says: Mallard's
tinow Liniment cured me of Hheiimn..
t ism of three months standing after
use of two bottles. J. S. Doan, Dan
ville. IMs., says 1 havo used Mallard's
Snow Liniment for years and would
not be without it. J. It, Grnuli, Rio,
Ills., says Mallard's Snow Liniment
cured terrible pains in back of head
and neck when nothing else would.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price 50
cents. Sold by Taylor tl'o druggist.
Rlpans Tabules: pleasant laxatlvo.
Ripaus Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules: one glveB relief.
Rlpans Tabules cure dizziness.
SOLITUDE AND SILENCE.
A leullnr Ctinrm l'omemcd by South
Afrlrun St-enrrr.
Tho other peculiar charm which
South African scenery possesses is that
of primeval solitude and hIIcuuv. It
is a charm which is differently felt by
dl lie rent, minds. There are ninny wjio
find the presence of what. Homer calls
"the rich works of men" essential to
the perfection of a landscape. Culti
vated fields, gardens and orchards,
farm hoiusen dotted here and there, In
dications in one form or another oMiu
mati life and labor, do not merely ivo
a greater variety to every prospect, but
also Impart an element which evokes
the sense of sympathy with our fellow
men, and excites a whole group of emo
tions which the contemplation of na
ture, taken by Itself, doe.; not arouse.
No one la Insensible to these things
and some find little delight in any scene
from which they are absent. Yet there
nc other minds to which there Is nome
thing specially solemn and impressive
in the untouched nnd prlmitlvoaimplio-
ity of a country which stands now junt
as It came from tj-io hands of the Crea
tor. The self-suniclentnes.s of nature,
Hie insignificance of man, the mystery
of a universe which does not exist, as
our ancestors fondly thought, for the
rake of man, but for other purposes
hidden from us anil forever nndiscover
ablc these things are more fully re
alized and more deeply felt when one
traverses an Immense wilderness which
seems to havo knowui no change since
the remote ages when hill and plain nnd
valley were molded into the forms wc
see to-day.
Feelings of this kind powerfully af
fect the mind of the traveler in South
Africa. They affect him in the Karroo,
where the slender line of rails, along
which the tr'aip creeps all day and all
nirrht across the long stretches of
brown desert and under the crests of
stern, dark hills, icems to heighten by
contrast the sense of solitude a rust
and bnrrcn solitude interposed between
the busy haunts of men which he has
left behind on the shores of the ocean
and those still busier hnifnta whither
he Is bent, where the pick and hammer
sound upon the Witwatersrnnd and the
palpitating- engine drags masses of ore
from rhe depths of the crowded mine.
They nffccl him still more in the breezy
hiffhlendH of Matabeleland. where the
eye raiipes over nn apparently endless
suece.Kion of undulations clothed with
tall Trass or waving wood, till they sink
in the blue distance townrda the' plain
through which the great Zimbesi takes
ItsKcnwanJ course. Prof. James T.ryce,
A LEMON CHESS PIE.
lHroclloiiH for tlm Making of 11 Tooth
Homo Demrrt.
This pic is somewhat of a puzzle to
housekeepers. It Is composed oT eggs,
buttes, sugar nnd lemon juice, so put
together that tlicy form a perfectly
light, consistent paste if Hie directions
are folmwcd. It will not be possible
to expect a suecc.iful result unless the.
direeti'ous aic implicitly followed,
though Miey contradict the ordinary
method of mixing. Measure out three
lounded tablopoonfuls of butter live
tableKpoonfuls of mnnir, the irrated vel-
j low puel and juice of one lemon and Mie
yolKs of three eggs, rut all thee in
gredient in a porcelain-lined sauee an,
hold the saucepan over the Mow and
heat the ingredients together continu
ally for live minutes. Do not let the
huueepuji rest on the stove, but tip it nil
the time so that every part of the mix
ture may be moved by the beating. Use
an egg- wlup in beating-. Finally, the
mixture will have thickened, remoe it
from the fire and add at once the whites
of three eggs beaten to a very stiiff
froth. Continue to lwit in the whites
with an egg-whip for live minutes. Line
a ten-inch pieplate with rich pastry and
pour in the tilling. Hake the pie three
(piarters of an hour in a rather quick
oven. The whites will not separate
from the butter and sugiir if the pie is
properly mode. Cut the pie as soon as
it Is taken out of the oven. Serve iteold
or hot. If the butter, sugar and yolks
sink to the bottom and the whiter rise
to the top the pie bus not been prop
erly mixed. The secret lies in properly
beating the butter, sugar and yolks to
gether over the tire to form a slightly
thickened mass, which, when mixed
with the whites, becomes a Kpecies of
sponge. It if an improvement to most
sponge cakes to be raised with ej.gs
ulone and to heat the yolk of the eggs
and sugar oer the fire while beat ng
them together. The beating muM be
stopM!d a moment or the c;rgs would
be ruined by curdling-. N. '.Tribune.
Mem 1'lon.
One pint finely chopped meat, one
teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pep
per, two teaspoons grated onion, one
efjff. one tablesiHJon butter, one tea
spoon (lour, one-half gill milk; put but
ter in frying pan and on the fire with
tlour, then milk; when it bolls up put
in seasoned meat, cook for two minutes
and set aside to cool. Pastry. One
pint (lour, four tablespoons lard, one
teaspoon salt, two of baking powder,
one tn'. lespoon sugar, generous gill of
water, roll out, divide in ten squares,
place prepared meat in each square,
roll, place in butter pan. wash each
roll with the egg; bake 25 minutes. -Huston
Globe.
Mount Jefferson, 15,500 feet high,
i said to be the tallest in the state of
Washington.
I'llKFAltATIONS FOR
m- i ppi
BATT
OK KOVUMIIKll 3 Aim ALIINADY UNDER WAY. A NKW
PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES
id TO UK ELKOTKl) AND TUB
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LEE ARTICLES
By AUTHORITATIVE WRITERS
neKln in tlie FEBRUARY NUMHGR of
Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly
PUBLISHED JANUARY 1STH.
Price 25 cts. Sold by all Nowsdoalers.
The First Article of thin Notable Series on the LROS OP VIRGINIA, which Scrlet
will run six months or more, It
"The Ancestors of
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE,"
By Mrs. R. A. PRY0R, of New York,
(WIFE OF JUDGE PRY0R).
The culminating Interest of the Berles will he In the vivid presentation of that pure
and Ipfty character Ih which are : re fleeted alt the noblest tralta of American chivalry
the character of CtNEKAL ROIibRl' h. LEE. Eich paper of the series will be com
plete In itself, but following in the regular order of development of the subject, and all
will be profusely Illustrated, '
The collection of portraits of General Lee, In particular, embraces a number hlthwlo
unpublished, and Includes all tho standard ones approved duriiiR his lifetime by his fnm
liyand Irienda. lite editor of r rank Lkslie's I'orULAR Montih.y, In collecting the mate,
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