Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, September 01, 1887, Page 5, Image 5
PLATTSMOUTIl WEEKLY liEllXLV, THURSDAY, SKITEMIiEU 1, 1SS7. biliilll Hit liKJ.Tti1' ThMonroo Doctrine. The. Monroe doctrino is coming to the front again on account of tli: t-eizun: Iy (Jrcat J'.ritiiin of a portion of thctciritory of Vein 7.h:i. Tin; pn-:.iclentof Voue.ul.i, who i-i now in 'U'W York, expresses his astonishment at the 'lerte" i.su tl I.y the ihilish guvci iiriicnt ordering llu: local authorities to take possession of u large slice of the domain claimed ly Vcm zula and chiiracteri.-s it as tlie lirst of a series of grabs by which the Engli-h govern-nr-tit proposes to take all of that portion oC Venezuela lying south of the Orinoco, known a 4 "Venezuela (Juiana" ami cm- bracing alout one Iialf of the entire Ven t.u -Ian territory. If this is the g line of i.; it Ilritiun it is an attempt to carry on in S (Utii Ameri ( ca the same g;unu of conquest and ubsorb tioii thai, has b-jcn ho suecessfuly played in India ami it behooves tin: severd South American governments to prepare for business right away. If England can capture the south half of Venezuela, which is a vast extent of territory, there is nothing to prevent her going on until she owns the whole continent. The question is therefore a serious one and involves the famous "Monroe doc trine," which is that the United States, while it does not attempt to interfere in European complications, has a lively in terest in the affairs of the western world and will not permit Europe to divide South or Central America as its prey, or nuy nation in Europe to m iko it the scene of its conquests, but prop:,es to guaran tec th;? people, and especially her sister repulics down there, their independence an, I tlu right of self government. Had .Mr. Iilaine been elected president there little doubt that Eni-land would have indefmitly postponed her sdieme of ugramliy.emebt at the expense of Vene zuela. Mr. Elaine -.v.ti not elected because the prohib.tionists thought the republican party could be mure ea.-ily converted to prohibition by b-jing b -aten a few times, and there is no probability that the im becile administration et'C rover Cleveland will show any more spirit in defending tin? interests of tln country against the jiggrcssiou of powerful foreign nations in iho future than ir h is in the piist. Mr. Eavard, the secret:: ry of state, woojd stretch a point to involve r.s in a siliy qu-ir:vi with Mexico, but lie is as humble as Uriah when talking with a rep resentative vf Gnat Ihiinin. Of course th.: democratic papers find the claim that Wii uela is making for the as-Uanee of the UnU'-d St:iea in pro tecting his territory very flimsy fecb le and sneer at the. "Monroe doctrine'' : an effete and farcical thing, and pretend that with such u. navy as we have now, thanks to the obstruct ion of the- democrat ic house for the past ten years to every measure to build ships and fortify our coast it would b? worse than flly to say anything to England about it. Hut it will not be very much to tho cre dit of the party and we venture the pre diction that if the administration lies down and refu-es to give Venezuela any moral support in this crisis of her affairs, the people will realize the cowardice and imbecility of the democratic leaders and elect a man president next lime that has some blood in him. The Pennsylvania republican convention sounded the key note of the coming campaign when it de clared the administration of Mr. Cleve land an imbecile one. That was an ac curate description. Lincoln Journal. Hard on Tho Counsel. The following experience of a Missis sippi lawyer was re! ated by himself to the writer many years ago. He said: "I was defending a prisoner for horse stealing, and seeing no other means of defending him, under the circumstances, I set up the plea of insanity. I argued it at length, read many extracts from works on medical jurisprudence, and had the patient attention of the court. The pros ecuting attorney-did not attempt to reply to my argument or controvert my author ities; I seemed to have things my own way, and whispered to the prisoner that he needn't be uneasy. Then came the Judge's charge, in which he reminded the jury that theru was no dispute be tween counsel as to tho facts of the case. Indeed, thpre ceuld not hayc been, for several witnesses had sworn positively that they saw my client steul the horse. 'But,' concluded the court, 'the plea of i.w,mitr his been set up, and I charge " .r.i..: ; ci,nl.l Jou' o1'1 J . , receive vour very p-ive and serious do- liberation; but I must b - all owed to say, centlemen. that for myself, upon a rc- Tiew of the whole case, I can discover no ; evidence of insanity on the part of the ; prisoner, except, perhaps, in the selection i of his counsel. " KniTon's Diiawkii, in . llarptr' Jroyasiu e for S l-t mUr. j It now transpir.s that the Indiana: t TWnrvis eir.i.tv today because the ; democrat. c muc ' of this year's interest money to meet cle - m-ads on an exhausted general fund he- , " . f ...-.I ti, navment of lore fj01,a - - x 1 interest that should "nave been made last ' IK- carried over to ' the present fiscal year, and paid in De cember. Tkafs a fair sample of Indiana democratic financiering. Globe Dem. OUR CATTLE QUEENS. EIGHT HUNDRED OF THEM RAISING HERDS IN COLORADO. i:-nn-, Intelligent Women, They Suo ceiihrully l.nik After, Tlielr Own In-t-r-t- A iivit Kuportcr'a CUat wlUi a l'rmi:iciit "attloinun. "Aro yu personally acquuintwd with many women taiiid in tho husinehtf of cattle rais in;; asked tliu reportor. Tho cattleman pave a loii whistlo. "Well. 1 should think no" Lo Bal.L htudiud them for years. You want to know what kind of women tbey aref I'll till you what tort they aro, young uian; they're ladies, that's what they aro. Xovr, I don't mean by tlmt that they would as afraid of soiling their haniin if oecaftion rpjircd; no, indeed; nor of doin a charltaLlu action which would necessitate eomo r-ersonal ! posure on their part, for thoy aro generous to a fault. Whiit I mean to suy is, that thy are as u ruio i t-fined and Intelligent women, who read and think and aro capable of mak ing a n't appoaranco in socikty. I don't know as I have ever Keen one of them who la phenomenally intellectual, outbido of th jiiilgment thoy i.sercLsa in tho stock business, which is phenomenal Most of thorn have a gunius for business, and nine-tenths of then know how to appoar in a drawing room. "In most instances they are rich and know well how to use their rr.oucy to advantage so as to g"t tho most good out of life. Many of thorn are wives and luothwrs, and whea they aro Buch I assure yon they aro both wise and kind. You will find that they rule tholr households with firm bands, and that tholr husbands and children, to use the biblical esr prestion, 'rise up and call them blessed.' 1 "Stock women are much like others, gave that they have wider judgment on practical subjects. They aro thoroughly businesslike, because they uppreciate tL vast interests which they have ut htako, and tho quick con ception with -which all women are giftod enables them to sea clearly what the inevi tablo results would Lo of one falso move. They know that their decisions must be well weighod; that they mubt act only under tho most caroful consideration, and that once Laving acted they must abide by their dt cision with a calm, unswerving spirit. It is a gcod training school for a woman. It InUtv-i s-.ll the.t i.iiotic nonsense about nerves ontcf her and gives her brain a coo, com mon senso pols j which many a man might envy. GREAT r.EnrOXSlBILITIES. "I know of no position in life which I had rather my daughters would HI1. It is one burdened with f,rent responsibilities, of course, but what mode of lifa ia not where t'.ero is anything to be gained I assure you I should not consider that a clear understand ing of tho cattla business interfered in any v.aTwith the refinement of thoso whom I hold most tlosiv' "Dut you hav? doubtless met stock vromou cf a "iii tc-tly opposite class, have you notl;l "Oh, vcr.; tuero aro necessarily exceptions to fc'.l rule.T. Tho uncouth woman of the ranch, wh.-, rounds u; her own herds and who &lcci :sia the y: Idle, itf r.ot altogether u creature ef tii-3 iniagiuatioii. Uncouth iind ignorant tho mr.y be, but sh is always a good woman, r.'.ul otn whom r.U the cov.-'ooys re?pect. I fcnoTv several i;; -.u:ces wLcre lua women cr.u 8wir. a lariat lii:e a n:ar., and know quite ve'il bairto i:m:i;i;a a herd. A very few of them pericn.'-.Uy supervise their own animals, however, and the.M?, in most instances, are thou who havo not as yet accumulated much wcahh although thero are some very rich catilj wwuei ia .Colorado who ride af Ur their own herds. A woman usually manages her cattle through a foreman, whom ,she pftea supplies with brain power. She does not usually live on the ranch, but rather in a handsome house in some ueishboriugj town. But, all tho same, sho is the bone and einew of the business. Her clear head manages it pll, and it is through her directions that her foreman always proceeds. She often spends the suuiiaer on the ranoh, where a comfort able dwelling is fitted up for her, much on the order of an Knglish shooting box, KOT EASILY VOT "You want to know something about the unmarried women who are great stock raise ra. Well, the main thing that can be said for them is, that men of position and prominence Vry where waut to marry thom, not purely out of money considerations cither, for gome of theso unmarried 6tcck women have a fund of cood 6enso and useful intelligence which cannot be eclipsed, and beside this, many of then; re quito accomplished and good look ing Cat few of thorn are past their youth, and they have a e!rewd way of looking at things, which augurs 111 for the eferanger who looks with longing eyes upo.n heir flocks and herds. "Colorado women generally have gone into the stock business," concluded the cattleman, "through a direct line of iuheritane -that ia, they have inherited either small herds, vast ones, or a taste and inclination for the life. I know of numerous instances where a father has died leaving his daughter a very small herd, and sho has gone steadily on with it, making thousands where her father before her inpde hundreds of dollars. Again, there are widows who have come iito possession of vast stock interests through tho death of theiy husbands, and who havo managed the busi ness left to them until tho receipta run away up in the millions. "I know resoiuto women too, who began without a dollar, and who have gmined wealth .nid standinz in the stock business. The most highly novel sight I ever saw was a 14-year- old Eirl herding cattle away up in Montana, with only her little brother to assi.t her. The father of thes.3 two children had died, leaving tfcHta a small herd of cattle, and I would be willing to wager my last dollar that that little brown skinned girl away np there in that wilderness will yet count her dollars by thousands. Of the 800 stock women now doiuz business in Colorado, all aro well and favorably known among cattle and sheep men, any one of whom would gladly befriend them in case of an emergency, but whom, on the other hand, they are quite capable of ad- ! vising- in manv practicable matters relating to stack raiinsr." Denver Republican. It Always Fours, The discovery of rare elements bids fair to becomo as persistent a fanaticism among chemists as the finding of asteroids whose iiumber has increased from none to nearly 277 during the present century la among as tronomers. During tho decade ending with lsSo over forty discoveries of new elementary substances were announced, while the entire number previously known was less than seventy. Iho less than nine wero detected by Crookes last year. The list is likely to be lengthened quite as materially In the current twelve months, as A. Pringle already claims found Kix new elements In some ! siurian rocks hl Scotland. Five of these are j gajj to Ixs metals and the other is a substance ' resembling selenium, which the discoverer calls besperisium. One metal is like iron, but does not give some of its reactions; another resembles JeaJ, is quite fusible and volatile and forms yellow and greeo salts; another, nuuieU ereboUium, is black : the fourth ia a light gray powder, and tho last is dark in color. Arkauaaw Traveler. , A BICYCLIST IN PERSIA. An OlBclal't Kron Itellnh fur Forbidden Fruit Irinklng "Arrack." Although Mohammedans, and particularly Bhihite .Mohammedans, are forbidden by their religion to indulge in alcoholic lever age, tho average high official in lVntiu is any thing but a sanctimonious individual, and partakes with keeu relish of the forbidden fruit in an open secret manner. The thin, transparent veil of abstemiousness that the Persian noble wears in def orenco to the sancti monious pretentions of tho mollahs and seyudi and tho public eye at large, is cast asido al together in tho presence of intimate friends, and particularly if that intimate friend is a Ferenghi. The Bartiep, soon after his arrival, inti mates with a humorous twinkle of the ye that ho feels the need of a little medicine. Mr. Gray, as becomes a good physician who knows well tho constitutional requirement of his patient, and who knows what to pre scribe without even clriR through the pre liminary act of feeling the pulse, produces a palo green bottle and a tumbler and pours out a full doso of its contents for an adult. The patient swallows it at a gulp, nibbles a piece of sweetmeat, and btrokes his stomach in token of approval. "AY hat was tho medicine you proscribed, Gray?" "High wines," says the physician, "05 degs. alcohol ; a bottle that tho entomologist of tho boundary commission happened to leave hero a year ago; it was the only thing in tho house except wine. Tho patient pronounced it the best arrack' he ever tasted ; tho fierier these fellows can get it the better they like it" "Why, it didn't even make him gasp!" "Gasp nonsense; you haven't been in Per sia as long as I havo yet, or you wouldn't say 'gasp' even at 05 degs. alcohoL" Tho sartlep strokr3 his beard and stomach, casts a lingering glanco at tho above men tioned green glass bottlo, smiles and replies: "Having accomplished so wonderful a jour ney, you aro now prettier with your rough, unshaven face than you ever wore before; you enn now survey yourself hi the looking glass of fame instead of in a common mirror that reflects all tho imperfections of ordinary mortals." Having delivered himself of this compliment tho sartiep's eye wanders in the direction of tho C5 dogs, alcohol again and the next minute is eg? in smacking his lips and complacently stroking his stomach. Thomas Stevens in Uutin;j. Sou tli American Kallroads. Railroads are gradually being extonded toward Bolivia from the eastern siopo of the Andes, although for years past tho lino built at such vast cost by 1'erti from tho Pacific to Tuno has not passed that lake town toward tho Bolivian frontier. Tho fault that it has not been extended lie entirely with Bolivia. Tern used every exertion and incurred an enormous debt to build onfl of the most diffi cult roads yet constructed in the world, and although the engines still climb the steep pradieuts and pass through ' the wilds of Cahuiantala on their way to Puno, no effort is made by Bolivia to extend tho road toward the Desaguadero, and tbe::co on to tho re gions where tho Avmara Indians pass e'aeir lives ia that happy sUto which can only bo understood by those who, like them, believe that where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to bo wise. Peru, through necessity it is true, and not by any nmans f rein choice, not being able to assist b'er neighbor with money to carry a railroad into her territory, the Argentine remibKc appears to be about to take an in terest in the matter, and to make an effort to join the Transandine lines with tho central part of Bolivia, whero agricultural and mineral riches abound wuicn wouia wi re pay transportation to the coast. Referring to the 6teps which have been taken for this purpose, Buenos Ayres papers now report tba after nineteen months of severe labor the "engineers have sent in he preliminary plans for a road to Quiaca, on the Bolivian frontier. These plans have been made from the junction at Salta, through the Toro ravine, and up to Quiaca. Thence the Ilumauahuaca ravine is followed to JuljuL The distance surveyed amounts to 700 kilo meters, of which number 225 are situated in tho Juijui lino. After careful study a selec tion will be made between the two roads mentioned, and work will then bo commenced on the line which will carry Argantina pas sengers to tho Bolivian frontier.- Chicago Herald. Shiftless anil Degraded Poor. Washington market is the cause for the ex istence of the most singular of tho slums of Jfew York. Tbero has grown up near the great food baaar a population of as shiftless and degraded poor as wo shelterpeople who expect to procure most of what they eat by picking it up out of wasto barrels and bas kets of the butchoi-s.fishmongers and fruiterers of the market. They send their children to collect this innutritious and often unwhole some waste, and seldom buy anything except bread, sugar, tea or coffee, which they re gard as luxuries,' to bo dispensed, with when-, ever their idleness, drunkenness and shift lessness prevent their buying them. They live inoro cheaply, but nothing like as well as the thrifty Germans of Cannon street on the far east side, who cluster ia crowds oppo site the shabby basement of a Teuton, who contracts with tho principal hotels to take their table and kitchen leavings as well as swill for noxt to nothing, and who, bringing his load home in a wagon, sorts cut the cake, pudding, poultry, meat, cereals and fruit: often already separated In cracked dishes. paper parcels and tins and doles them out so generously that for five cents a family can have a meal, and for twenty-five cents enough of everything to keep a household a day. New York Letter. Fierce Greetings In the Soudan. As we approach the town, and when least expected, a party of horsemen in fierce Bed ouin like array will spring from behind som cliff or out of an unseen hollow aod, with marrow piercing war cries and unearthly screams, spears leveled or swords uplifted. bear down upon us like a whirlwind, amid clouds of dust, apparently bent on annihilat ing or sending to Gehenna such infidels as ourselves. But even though you feel a de cided want of backbone, a dozen spears, cs it were, already quivering in your bodies, and your heads not worth the purchase, pray do not run away nor even blench for one mo ment. Assume an indifferent expression, as if being chopped up or spitted on spears was a daily experience. If you can smile in the emergency all the better, for just as we seem to feel the hot breath of their horse on our cheeks, and in a bewildered sort of way real ize the disagreeable proximity of several spears, another shout will fill the air, the gal loping horses as it by magic wui stana stocs still, enveloping us in a cloud of dust, and by the cordial shouts, of welcome and hearty salams we shall find a most pleasant assure ance that all this fiendish display is intended as an honorable welcome to their town. Har per's Magazine. The "Nelsborlnj Darner." . A new trade for women hi Albany is that of "neiirhbormz darner." The-womau -who follows it has for her customers a dozen or twenty households, each of which sho. vuiU weekly, and spends a few hours in doing cp the family darning and meading. Killed a Rattler-A Snake Hunter. Lake (ieuee Cuire;ou(Kiice Albany Arcus. We had a lively sensation here the oth er day when the captain of ouo of the lake steamers came into the wharf with a live rattlesnake onbetrd. His himk'-.-hip hud been taking a morning ruviin, when tho captain hit him a Miarp blew with a t-tick, aud then scooped him up on the end of it and lauded him on deck. .Next, he coolly proceeded te pull out the snake's fans, bo that the reptile was harmless. All tho belles and beaux went down to the wharf to seo the monster, tho former prepared to ?crcnm on the slightest provocation. Rut the poorsnak e was too deeply ocoupi -d witli kis own tribulations to pay an' attention to curi osity seekers, and soon yielded up the ghost, when those who had just bni so timid came valiantly forward tin: belles to turn hi:n with tho tips of their pretty slippers and the dudes to test his rattles with their cunes. They tell a good imany snnks and bear stories up in t It is rcgien, which you can believe or not, as you feel in the humor; what would seem quite likely to hupp j to the countrymen who live near the mountains appears like the height of im probability to the city hleods, wao wonld no sooner think of tackling a bear than they would f taking a rattle-mako for a chnni. Not far from thy Fort Wil liam Henry Hotei there is a cosy little cettage at the fot of the mountain, where liycs a mighty hunter, th; history of whose adventures wouldriake a vol ume as tin ill ing as uny of Ilnggnrd'a weird romances this man elniiasto have killed more rattlesnakes than any ether man who ever lived in this region, lb) has a fence around his cottage made out of the rattles of his victims, itrung on wire. At night, when old lloreus enmes down from llie mountains to roar through the valley, the rattles make a tremendous racket which keps all the nrighbor heod awake. Tile hunterjlms a r.iu.-ioal ear, and tl:-.-lirst night after the fiT.ce was in place, he could notklesp for the discord the rattles made. After tht, h devoted much time to setting tiirm in harmonious fashion, until now thy re semble a chain of melodious bells, and lull the old hunter to seep, no untter how hard the wind blows. Th diied skins of the dead rattlers lis iw-s fir wall paper, mid for sundry other dceoixtive pu rposes which might niako yi.-ur thsh creel) t( behold, provided vou r.r not used to such tilings. it tep:Tli!s :uto- geth r upon tht w-ty people are brought lip the way th-y r-.-gard matters and things. I 'A". itOMian ladies :t o: l won; tr.me snakes upon their fair anus for brae Jets, and allowed then Xn twine around their lovely necks tdUteving necklaces. Perhaps our m-tdern belles would think that lo be a dreadful f ell ion. If you an; inclined to ih.-ubt our snake story jou c.-mi ak the c;1-i! of the steamer. lie knows all about it. and will declare every word of it to b-j "gos pel truth." The rattlesnake hunter is a friend of hi :. Cairiingori the City "Perhaps you'd like to know what time it is," remarked a pedestrian wh stopped before a gau- of street-cleaners the other day. "Well, no, soir," replied one of the old mcu as he slowly and solemnly removed the pipe from, his mouth, "But you used to want to know." "That's so, soir," "And what's the matter now?" "Well, soir, the mutter is this. How loDg does it take for one of us to foind out the time o' day from you!" "About ten seconds." "Exactly, soir. Now, hov long will it take me to lay dawn me hoe, put up ma pipe, get out me watch and look at the toime for meself (" "From four to five minutes." "Certainly it will, and that's where we gain on the city, and why we all carry watches." Detroit Free Press, Saved his Life. Mr. D. I. "Wilcoxon, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afilcted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric bitters and tot relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. Q. Frtcke & Co, (6) The Iowa papers ore calling attention to that state as a popular lynching resort -with a great deal of humiliation, claim ing that the reputation will injure her. Nebraska lias a well established reputa tion as a hanging emporium and she seems to go along swimmingly. While a rcuown of this kind is nothing to boast of it would not deter immigration. Par ties who con; here ami boliaye tiioniaclves, arid gojto church and Sunday school reg ularly are in no danger of hangitg. Most of the gentlemen who have been hanged in Nebraska were wasting away for amusement of that kind, and society was benefitted by their removal. Lincoln Journal. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always scems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imi tation t f Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold, but bo suro you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit be may tell you he has something just a? good, or just the same. Djn't oe deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all rpi,-i. :i;n,r RnA fhest affections. Tri I x ,jottleg f at F. G. Fricke & Co.' I , fll drug store, .V .society f r the promotion of the higher cdueati n of women has been founded in .Japan under tho prcsidciitihih of tin- 1'iiiue '.linihUr. Some man who ie vcr told a lie should take a trip throughout the coun try and see what the corn looks like. At prese:.t there is satisfactory evidence that the crop will be overwhelming. Also, that tlure will be no crop. J'.r. In Crlof And To Tho Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigc- ti.ni is a foe to good nature. The human digi stive apparatur is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence, it is easily put out of order. reasy food, tou-j-h food, sloppy food, bail cookery, v.v ntn! win ry, lab; hours, irregular habit--, y oi!e r t!di.g which ought r. -t to be. b.ive made the American p-.o; e- a n.tiio:' of dvspepth s. But (iieen's A uv,t:st Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy lh.it thoy can enjoy their meals and be happy. Hemcnibcr: No happiness without health. But Ore-en's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dys peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. (2) "What has become of Hugh Conway? lie has written but two novels since death. Sheriff's Salo. IV vlrt-.ie of nil order cf s-.Ie It- 1 l.y W (; S!nv;iltfi-. Cl i! of He- l;stl i-t Coii'l, will'iiii aiwi ff'i l'as county. Neliraska, and to lac di rected.! will ..a the :M dav oT Hcnt, A. It. 1sS7. atll o'clock A. M., of raid (lav at tr South door ()f Court lloi:se in f-aid r e.ntv Sell at I'uboi.-V. action, the follow in-' real Ma!e to-wit : Lets oi-f (1), "two CO. three Ci) j,i,d ten la oli'vr, 1 1 J and twelve (12 in Illock ! :i"l-,J eon (IS) in lnii es addi'ion t., 1 1. city of 11;.!!--tiioull!,- ass eoui:tv. Nel r.i-l:a. wii'i Hie ppv i e-.s :oi; api-ert-iiaaees ;l;en.,iiiio helon. i Ik- or in ;i;iy it-c a ' ; ; :-.: n ;. '1 5n- vut.f :.iot' : v !.-! i.iiin ai:d ta'-pci a tl.e .-..iw-rfy of Kva!. l:r!:hot- ai.d I. l-;.i--lioT Herrii.i;tits ; .i sa-i'.lv a judgment of i-aid Coirt re.-ove:cd l, ly, : .i.h.jti :n riaietSf. .-ceiii.sl mid del'.-tei nil-;. I lalt aiioute, .el.. Anj. ;.. A I. I -ST. .1. ('. KlKKNIK KV, 2j-5 Mienil Ca-s Coi: .!, Neb. 825,000.00 Will, l'AID FOB AMCRLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. 1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, - S1,000.00 8500.00 each S260.00 SI00.00 850.00 S20.00 S10.00 M It tl - JTcr full particulars and directions seo Circu lar ia every poua'i of Auucckles' CJotvui tmr ilir. Have any tiling you want from a passenger wagon. CARRIAGES FOB SHORT are always kept ready Cub or and everything lor" funerals lurnilied on i hort notice. Terms cath. .ft T biiop ft n' J WE CAN NOW CFKKU SOMli PI! IIU! 1 J l -5 U d W tl eJ r '-d mm. T "t Ladies' Kid Button Shoe?, formerly 53.00, now xlOO. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, iormoriy 82.25, now 1.2.". Ladies' Teh. Goat Shoes, formerly 82.75, now si. 15. Ladies' A Calf Shoes, formerly 82-25, now 82.00. Ladies' Kid Opera Slipper.-, formerly 81. oO, now "5c. Men's "Working Shoes, lormerly 81.75, now si. 10. Choice Box of few old Goods left at less than half Cost Manufacturing and Repairing Neatly and Promptly done. CLI, AT THE yS5 yfM TERM i.. 1 1.. - .. ir., 1. 1 :,.,(. . ...... her I he M cond and cm hiding )ntl t of Howard Pyle's literati vi' of tho frccboot ing ad venturers who ruled tho Spanish M iiu in the last century is devoted tothu iiiarooiicrs, of whom Captain A vary, Captain Kidd, Captain "Black beard," and Captain bow were conspicuous ex amples. The authentic history of then pirates, whose very iiamcM made mer chantmen treti.bb- in their shoes, is sketch ed with graphic interest, and .Mr. Pyl illustrates the romantic scenes of tint evil epoch w th four drawing. mm eoimonf OUXtES Sciatica, Lumbago, fchenmatiam. Burns, Scalds, Btinga, BitoB, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, Scratches Sprains, Strains, Stitches, BtLff Joints, Eackacho, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Hasclea, Ernptionj, Hoof Ail. 8crev Worm, Bwinncy, Saddle Galls, Pilci THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for ever body exactly what ia olalmod for It. Ouo of tbo reasons fur the groat popularity oS tho Mustanpr Liniment Is found In Its universal applicability Evorybody needs such amciltclna. Tbo Iuuibcrniiin needs it lu rnso of accident. Tho Housewife needs It for general family uso. Tbc C'nnnlcr needs It for bis toamsoad LU moo. The iUccliunlo notnla it alwajg oa bis Vark benck. Tli 31'nernpcdsttincafiocr omrrRency. Tbc I'loneor needs It can't get along without rk TTbn Farmer nuciU U In bid Jiouso, hts atabl end bis stock yard. Tho Steamboat man or tho IJntmnjl nwdd It In liberal supply ufloatainl nahoro. Tho IIorHO-fanclrr nocd3 It It id Ma beet j friend and 6afest rt-IIunco. "1 ho Btocu-arrower neein it 1 win rovo iuut thouniids of dollars and a world cf troublo. Ths Railroad innn needs It and will need It so long as bis life is a round of accidents and dangers. The IJackwoodmiiaii nccbslt. Thero Is noth ing Uko It as an autldoto for the dangers to life, llrnb and comfort which, surround tho pioneer. Tho Merchant needs It about bis store among; his employees. Accidents will happen, and whoa these come tho Mustang Liniment is wanted atonee. Keep a Bottlo In tlio II o use, Tlfl the best of. economy. Keep a Bottlo In tho 1'nctory. Its Immediate Use In case of accident saves pala and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle AIwujulu tho fcstablp foe a so wbea wanted. " -iAV - ------":-i53 two vla-ekcl go cart to a twenty -four PLEASURE AND DRIVES, tiirlit carriarrr. pall -bearer wagons cram 7 . f.' worn iiooc Fl!i;SlI AND hUPKI'-IO.'t f-OODS IN M ' 1 I'M M mm rS mJ OXuTD STVZsTXD OF ILsu a 3! IS. mm