r
Blackwell's Bull Dui r x ;
Has been the recognized standard or S:...
for over 25 years. Uniformly go 'J rod 1
first. Bright, sweet anj fra3a.1t-re v
most fastidious to test its peculiar exa-;! :
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Dud.
!? ft (Tt! . i
liEuV W -if
FOtt EAI iT PAYM
THE MASON & llAULIM CO. now otlVr to rent hiiv one ot
tkeir t'am.'iis Oi'itums or i'nui tor tlim- months, ivim; the person
hiriiifjr tlii'in I'uli opportunity to test it t!iir. uglily in his own Inure
kid return if lie does t;..r longer want it. IT lie eoftinnes to want it
util the Hiiivjjrate ('rent pain amount to tlie price ..' the instru
ment. It bkciimks u s rmn-ERTT wiriorr menu-:. iwymknt. Illus
trati'd catalogue, with net price tree.
Mason & Hamlin Org in and Piano Co
1.0sT)..
NEW
7 If VlUUCIIl'
School
Library
S-K-C-U-L-D
Own a Dictionary.
.) honld 1m Uien to
err im BM)
H1W FROM COVER TO COVIH,
13 IHS OriE TO BUY.
SU0CX3S0& Of THE UNABRIDGED. I
. Ten tmii enant In irtirtnr. 100 adi- Z
ten atnployod, erar 4 It 00,000 expended. 4
gold by all Booksellers.
a ft a MKHIIAM t CO.. Pn.bliel.eri,
Bjmngneia. uwl, u. b. a. e
S-Do oot tmr rrorinU of obcoletti
. edlUom. X
6end for f roe pamphlrt eontiitalnK i.
, fpmimeu pg tad full pmlicului.
X A A A A
YOUNG MENOLD MEN
OtT IR Ink TOIU Or THE tUPlKTS OF littAil,
Thiy rr.k hrrait flirU t frw Uiwiilm,
Bi But icovinf bow vi n,Miii;iy
JSHAKEOFFTHE HORHID SNAKC3
OUR NtW BCCX
nI fk.A Ma.. raid IMaltl
till piilluci)li7 uf DllthS-
u an A(rlat!rri (.f th
Ortn of at tin, ladhw f
HnMF TMfATfAFMT.
tiymttltsd tTl dimly tnp
own. lb wtr it
Lott.tr Fuit' i3noiO,
G.ncrl and Htyoci lie
ud Kind. llleu ,-! Cnarl
Or kiCKiui. n..i.
8hniiii0-,i)9tl hCnrni. Bnt u d.
EawtnF.aUrci ndS r-ni'tlienWtAK, ViXDITILOILO
CROANB -ArTEifU01iYmJtiliuinUUir.t,r,lt.cl.
Ji'fH t.iifr rrota S:V)H. TririMfi-l uri r'twun CoiifH.lr.
. ri Ui -m. K. l'ol..fint!it;-lii'l l"t .Hr.l
ERIE MEDICAL CO.UUWALO.M.r.
Brunkenness
Im t!'3 Lluucr Habit, Positively Curet
CY f.OF.:i!j!S'tai,)Q DR. IIMHtJ' OQIQEH SPtClfl!.
It can bo glvJn In a cuo cl cu'Jeo or tea. or in nr
lirlcsnl ood, wltliout the know lednrcnf ihoi i
on titkinx It; It In absolutely h&rniic ninl w 1:1
t'lTert a perniauent mil Hfiecily curt-, wln.' .-r
the (iMIcutlna inodr.ri.ti) (Irlnkprornn nlroholi"
wiwk. IT NEVFR FAIL8. R GU ARANTf '
armmiitste curu In t-vsry liiHtante. 4b pD'U Uid
FREE. Aililrw In conlMaiiev,
CU0i. P6HC CO.. 9 Sm St. CrMtnnell.tt
Chantrcrlain'a Eyo aad EHn
Ointment
A oertoin enro for Chronio Sen Eyos
Tetter, Salt llheum, Scald llt ad, Oh
Cbroaio Src3, Fever Soros, Eczema,
Itch, Frairio Scratches, Soro Klprlca
fcrjd Piles. It ia ecoliag aotl footlilng.
Hundreds of oaees have bocn cured by
it tifter all other brwvtmcot bad failed.
It is put up In 23 acd CO cent buica.
TI31011LY LAUK.
DKALEK IN
COA WOOD
-o TKRMS CAS Ho
trtlii and Olllcn 401 South Th'id Strict.
Tt'lppho: e 1.1.
I'LATTSMOl Til,
NEKKASK
iLILiX
. .. ..
Cebsteivs
i international j
v dictionary j
Fee MEN ONLY
0
1 I X V
S- .a'f LW. 'ft'
s
. .. V OSLO'S fair
?rt. t?, iSgj
' ' '"" Dl'"HAM
. Co.,
'" N.C
'J.ni.UcJ up
. : .'-World's
. . ,i :.;:::. inuu; sly
:.;1 Medal
. i L..o to
an
mm
" ' r success,
: '.v.rrTiiU.
. l.t-aw! -
-- - -a:..
1 :'ir.
m km
YOUlv
CHICAGO.
mm
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Handa, Wounds, Burni, Etc
Be move asd Prevent D&ndniH.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
BO LI C WATER OR MILK.
1
G i A T !: U L COM FORT I N G
0C
Labeled 12 lb Tins Oulv.
!i i!:ii '' Ir.vi.il It I.U.. l.r fu.li.
s.ij iyK. ii.mi.oj .rnrc
1:JUWL f Al,!n-s I Mil l V lifiiuv.wiis-h
iii!,t n .. J.
"''I'M CtiU tKu:ii:u t' a Hif.
. . -i )',, .. t t rr. .vl'..
. :. -I. v i.-J'.n to li?ln.-o C-rv
I t -r t.-i ili, Tomliful eii ;v-.'
: ,1 ..! 11 ',al l'to.w.-
. l : ii:.,.. i" 'I 1..' . 1 ' ..i. w.ir I I' i.i'i.
' ' 1 '' '.; . . I'l I ai'f-n, i.nl'i-ac :n lime. 31' i-lf.
y's.ir: ,?s.raii5. 1 V oily ,urc ciit fur Comt
. . 1 I'U.-allll. ur lll.ttxiX J., H. Y.
How Lost! Mow Regained
mm THYSELF.
r f.KI.F-l'I.KSKl. VATTON. A new and only
"""l 'M1l'l I lajta-. T. r-.-a I UD 1 r. EV 1BIM aild
I'HYNICAI. DKKIL1TV, KKKllKM of
YOI Til, KXIfAl STKU VITALITY, VRK
1U ATI UK 111 I. INF, and ail KISK.ASKH
and YV KA KSKSSIilofMA!. 300 pnj.--, cloth,
pilt; 1 liiTHhiable proeenptiona. Only $l.uo
by mnil, iloubia aealviL l)mcriillTe rroapocv
ui ilh endorsomenti t"MmTmt CTMn
of the l'rewB and olnnlary Klla I yV"
trmimniiln! of tlio cunl I HULI NOW,
I'oiianiMlion in .cron or hy moil. KxiktI treat
mom. IN VKILAI.I.i: HKI'likfY and CKlt
TAIN (TKF. Ailil-- l-. W. U. Hnrki-r. or
Thu I wilNxiy Medical Iiwllliita, No. I liulliiu li til.,
lioKtou, Mmu.
The JValwdy llotiiral Inrtltnto hai many Imitator-.,
but no iiial. Ilirnl'l.
Tim Ht'inicfl of Life, or nlf I'rcwcrrallon, la a
IriM-ur.i iix r tkIiuiMi' than irnld Iliad It now,
I'vi-rv WK.tK anil NKKVOI N inn. and burn to
be TKOM) . MrJmut AVrow. (OipiriKhted.'
Burs, rwmjitt rcMtr.
jf liipottnce, Lou
cf Martha i, Stmlnai
'i':i'ii:i75, 6;)i rmntorrtwt,
f .rtwit's.t, SlfD:iiru$t,
Loss of Vswori;, &tt,
ik : : ; a a li 7K0NQ, If Igor
( it ti'an Prial St. CO, 0
L"-t, f J CO.
f, hvnrh fl.ir. Aaiirtat
" LjidSsci? tlnlnett Ca.,
Till lomoAvT.
t,T LOUI3. Ma
M 'V
,11 aU W
MMfjl
EPFS
O A
mtmi
V
0 Di K
Kmw lie Wim Gli(.
' Tin o?ily a tratnil'!.tid a littV, with
rtl (ld mn tsirly ye!trday moniiiei
in tlte Mrdberry HtJf't ixiliet st.it ion,
"lmt plitikw I t me stop here. I've !
Wii!kil a rrvnt ile;il. I'm fmitsri nu.l j
wniry. 1 win't W it bother much I
longer. Ill son tliruw in my ohtvk.-s." !
lie had the fn.llor of ileath. j
"I never tnkn in unv imo nt 3 in the
- i
niorniiiir," kindly rrphiil STpMiit Ilr
ML "but I'll makt'Kii e-xception in yous
c;Lse. 1 or fellow, you look playeii out.
Yesterday inoniiTil'iilioeiiiiintToi'.'i
nn took the old man, who jj'.ve the natm
of John Irviiii;, u thu Tombs jioliti
ctmrt. lie wanti'd to lo commit ted ti
the workhouse.
"The toj o' t!i' morriinj,', yer honor,'
In aid to Justice IhitTy. "This'll lie th
last timo I'll bother ye. Give me a ;.roi d
lolliC senteliee."
The justice, however, did not fix ain
speeilieil time. Under thecommiuiii i
tlie old man could get his liberty win
ho wanted it.
"Take your time," paid tho policeman
he agisted Irvimj down the wmdii .;
flight of stairs leading into tho prison.
"My wife!" jraf-ped the old man ilov.i.
stairs.
l.. .1.: . a: at 1 . , I 1 . I
j mis i hub uiey nau reaenei i.it
warden h ollb'c, where tho jiedigroe). et
the jirisoners are taken anew.
"Well, what's tho matter with yor.t
wife?" asked a keeper.
"She's in Heaven!" replied the tramp.
Tho next instant ho fell back dead into
tho policeman's arniH. New York
World.
Tame from Cuba to Y'ot.
The hmt vote depot-itod in Rhode In
land nt the recent election was the votfl
of Eugene McAulitTe, of Provid' tice.
Tho gentleman was in Cuba when he re
ceived a cablegram telling him of the
urgent neetwity for every vote. Con
sulting the shipping register, ho found
that by taking a steamer which nailed
that night he might with good weather
reach Boston tho day before election.
Two hours later found bins alxtard the
hip. Adverse weather delayed tho ves
sel, and at tho dawn of election day tho
ate.itner was still out in the Atlantic.
Port was reached late in the afternoon,
and McAulitTe was just in timo to take a
train to Providence duo jnst ten minutes
bofore tho time for closing the jkUh.
The train was four minutes late.
Hurling himself into a hack he brikd
the driver to get to the wardroom in six
minutes or kill the horses. The clock
was abont to strike the hour as Mr.
McAuliSe bounded into the booth. His
cross marks were made with lightning
rapidity, and he got in his ballot right
on the last stroke. He will return t
Cuba to complete the business ho
dropped to come back to vote. And yet
there were some thousands of people in
Providence who, I have no doubt, for.rot
to go to tho polls or were "too busy" to
give tlie time required for walking to
the wardroom. -Cor. Boston Globo.
Canoeing in Scotland.
Lord and Lady Mount Stephen, who
have spent very many years in Canada,
have introduced canoeing in Scotland.
They have taken the beautiful estate ;f
Faskally, Perthshire, belonging to Mrs.
Butler, which comprises a stretch of the
picttiresqno river, Tnmniel, which run:;
through tho Pass of Killiecrankie
Atholo and all that district, and, in order
to exploro more fully, Lord Moui.t
Stephen has brought homo a Cimadia.i
canoe and two real Canadian lxMttuien.
They have already shot some of tL.j
dangerous rapids of the Scotch river, and
been investigating tho salmon pools
among the bowlders in otherwise unseen
spots. Lord -Mount Stephen intends 1
use his c.'iiioe later on for salmon ftshintr.
Tho novelty has created a great deal of
interest in the neighborhood, extending
to the ducal party at Blair Athol castle.
London Qiieen.
I (llll'lt I ll'vt ruVt'ttlf'tltl.
After a long fight in tho Ogden city
council over the relative merits of sand
stone, brick and asphaltmu for strict
paving purposes, it has lieen decided to
nso native sandstone from the quarries
a few m:le. distant from Ogden, and
that only home labor shall bo employed
by contract. Thu district to bo paved
includes a niiinli T of blocks in the busi
ness part of town, for which paving
bonds are now being negotiated. It will
bo the first paving done by this city or
in this territory. Utah Cor. St. Louis.
Globe- Democrat.
A rrlecloH Diamond Fntiml.
A remarkable diamond luw boon re
cently fonp.d on tho lvoffeyfontein Dia
mond .Mining company's ground in Aus
tralia, which ap.iears to bo of such value
that even competent judges hesitate to
name a price eonunonsnrato with its
worth. It is said to bo of a lienutiful
shade of pink, entirely devoid of spot or
blemish, and to weigh V.i carats.
Natural (in In I tub.
A flow of natural gas has lieen struck
at Salt Lake City at a depth of (HM) (Vet,
tho pressure lx.ing 100 jionnds to tho
square inch. Several companies are en
gaged in sinking wells in that bs'ality,
with favorable indications of finding the
gas in considerable quantities. New
York Journal.
1MB Iron In March.
Ill the lirt week in March tho iron
furnaces in this country are snid t Ii .re
produced more pigs t'.CV.l io tons t'i mi
in any previous week in history. i,ie
curious circumstance is that there were
fewer furnaces in blast than in the pre
ceding month. New York Times.
Tho largest shipment of applet) ev.--mado
from the United States left I'.i, !
land recently in thesteainship Lalu.'.der.
which curried im ini than bJ.OoU h;i;r U
of fine fruit to I'.ngland.
A fine coll -ctinn of Seventeenth (::
tury tobacco pip"S has ju b-cu foe-
tinder an old London cellar and deposiioi!
in the Guildhall museum.
Tho states west of the .Missouri alone
will cast one-fourth of HiL. poprdai vow
in the United Seates tiii.t full.
THE REAL LOBBYIST.
THE WOMEN ARE NUISANCES JUST
THE SAME AS THE MEN ARE.
Tlit-re II a Itt-en a i.rt-at lf-ul of IComitm-tt
iri ulnlril Alton! tbrt I iililitbla, nod II
la Timo That tho Truth Wni knoun,
Tbr Keul Thlni, In Yt-ry llitttoint int;.
"Shew me a lobbyist" was the request
of a frviid who was walking through
theC;;pitol with the writer. This visitor
was a reader of the newspapers, a man
of intellige nce, and a believer in most of
the interesting stories he had read about
the iiumlier, ingenuity, boldness, sl.i'l
and usefulness of the body of lnhbust
that is supposed to be almost a nece.-.-a:
part of the legislative machinery.
1 showed my visitor a lobloist. I.
was one of the liest known of the 1.
about the Capitol. He was leaning ha. .
against the corridor wall.oppie. ih.
entrance of the house of representative
with his hands thrust into the pockets of
a pair of trousers that were so raveled
about the heels that they might he Hai'.
to wear whiskers without provoking tee
remonstrances of the most thorough de
tester of slang.
If this man had an overcoat it was
hnng up somewhere, but tho dusty rou
dition of his rather thin frock coat,
which carried the polish on its back that
ought to have leu on bis very disrepu
table looking sbiH. jnstilied tho conclu
sion that bo was not finding an overcoat
necessary this winter. Do was a spure
man, with a gaunt f;we, crossed by a
white mustache stained at the ends with
tobacco juice. His shirt was not clean,
and he showed a good deal (if it, but he
wore a white tie, which only added em
phasis to his otherwise forbidding lack
of neatness. When ho moved away
from his place against the wall to meet
a mcmlier of congress who had come out
of tho chamlier iqion the call of one of
tho doorkeepers to see him, his gait was
a slouching one, and he might have been
mistaken for any other loafer aliout the
hall if bo had not been so much more ro
pulsive than the others.
My friend was disappointed. lie
could not understand when 1 told him
that this man was one of the best of the
lot of lobbyists about the Capitol, that
he hud been a member of congress, that
he was, therefore, entitled to tlie privi
lege of tlie floor, and that the honse of
representatives has never yet had the
sense to makes its rules so strong as to
keep out this man and several others
I' ust like him who are well known to be
otliing more than strikers and luhliyuts
who linger here to pick up odd joins to
help them hang on to a iniseralile exist
ence. They do not, one onght to be
thankful, thrive as they are popularly
supposed to do. If tho public knew what
a mistake the professional lobbyist is
they would be driven to sawing wood or
working on the railroads, or into doing
some other useful and laborious bnsi
ness. Then I showed my friend another lob
byist. This was a thin, sliding fellow,
with a gray close beard, who toed In as
ho walked qnickly along the passage,
and who glanced fnrtively about as he
went, as if watching to pounce down
npon some one. This wan was not an
ex-member of congress; bnt ho had
fawn an employee of tho house many
years ago, and had been caught taking
money to enable a corporation to reach,
through the door of which ho had
charge, the men who were to bo pur
chased to get through a subsidy bill.
He was dismissed, and ho nt onco went
into tho service of tho cortioration that
had led to his disgrace.
He is in that employment still, and bn
associates with a great many senators
and representatives who do not know, or
havo forgotten that others know, his
odious hibtury. Ho is an errand runner
and a sneaking watcher of members
who are to be encouraged to vote this
way or tho other on bills to lo reported
or killed. Ho would buy a menilier
wuImuI hesitation if it wlto safe to buy
him, but hois cautious. Ho (bids out
his venal man before taking any risks.
He u not ingenious, not; A ,0 hold. He
follows tho instructions of the corpora
tions that keep him here, and hu gets off
in tho oouvsuof tho year very well in
deed if ho does not get kicked out of n
ponilenian's house moro than half a
dozen times.
The femalo lobbyist is, generally
speaking, a myth. Tho women who
come to tho Capitol as promoters of the,
bills for pensions or for claims, etano oh
their own account, and tho only skill
they exhibit is that which consists in so
persistently bjthering tho luenilmrs who
havo introduced their bills for them that
they undertake to havo them passed in
order to get rid of terriblo afflictions.
The marvelous woman of charming
manners that cannot lie resisted is to he
found only in the syndicate stories. Tho
women who undertake U promote legis
lation are, almost without exception,
bunglers and failures. Few women
know enough about tho ways of legisla
tion or tho ways of tho legislators to
qualify them to undertake lobby work
or to approach memW-rs to direct their
actions, except by the most vulgar spe
cies of blackmail made possible by con
tributory immorality.
Generally speaking, the. lobbyist is a
fraud and an unnecessary nuisance. Ho
exists mainly because most people do
not know anything about the methods
cf legislation, and because neatly every
body interested in a bill not public be
lieves that the lobbyist is a creature who
can tide over ddlieuliies and remove
them. As a rule the employment of one
of the throng of dinvputable lobbyists,
and most ot them are disreputable on
their faces, is prejudicial to the legisla
tion they are employed to promote.
They thrive on account of t!w general
ignorance alxuit the legislative methods
of pr'K'edure. Washingson Cor. I'rovi
tlenco Journal.
llrrukcr Ahead.
"Yes, I shall embark on tho sou of
matrimony myself before long."
"Then you'll soon be n-marryin her,
Won't yon'r" Kat Field's Washington.
la the Country Rtor-a.
Pome of the snovrlxmnd passengers at
one of the depots near Utica were tell
ing stories thu other day, and a travel
ing man was relating his experience in
a country store in a small town in Jef
ferson county. He said ho was there
nearly the entire forenoon, and had oc
casion to note the eculiarilies of the
storekeeper, who carried a general stock,
but a pretty small one. Every lit I It?
while a customer would come into the
store and inquire for some article I hat
the merchant did not happen to have in
stock. For instance:
"Have you any dried beef, Mr. Cash
drawer'r" "No, we have no dried lieef today,
but we have some nice codfish. John,
show this lady the codfish."
"Do yon ktvp any such thing us wicks
for those big, round lamp burners'?"
"We generally do, but happen to be
out just now. Wo have some tine cot
ton clotheslines, though. John, show
the gentleman the clotheslinivt."
"My gals wanted mo to bring them
home some confectioner's sugar. Have
yen got any of it, Cashdrawer?"
"Sold tho hist ounce about an hom
age, Henry. We've got an excellent
quality of toilet soap, though. John,
show Mr. Adams the soap."
"Do yon keep ready made flannel
skirts?"
"Have had them all winter, and sol 1
throe to a lady yesterday, which cleaned
tho stock out. But wo havo a largo sup
ply of overalls. John, show this lady
the overalls." Utica Observer.
ClTlllratloa and YVIIdnroeaa.
Upon the 1,.VR) miles of tho shore of
Lake Superior there aro living now less
than 150,1X10 persons, and theso aro
mainly in bustling cities liko Dulutli,
Superior and Marquette, in industrial
colonies like Calumet and Red Jacket,
or in struggling little ports like Fort
William and Port Arthur. Even there
the wilderness and primeval conditions
are face to face with tho robust civiliza
tion which is shouldering its way as cap
ital is accnstomod to do rather than as
natural growth usually asserts itself.
Not that it is not n wholly natural growth
which we find at all points on tho lake
shore, for it is all in response to tho inex
orable laws of supply and demand. Yet
tho communities there have sprung into
being fur apart from well settled regiens
In answer to these laws.
Thus it happens that today one may
ride In an electric stroet car to the start
ing jKiiut for a short walk to a trout
stream, or one msy take the steam rail
road and In an hour alight at a forest
station, breakfasting there, bnt on joy
lug for luncheon a cut of the deer or a
dish of the trout or the partridge which
ho has killed for the purjiose. It is, so
to say, a region wherein tho wholesale
fisherman with hid steamlsiat disturbs
the red man who la sj.earing a fish for
tmpper, where the wolf blinks in the
irlaro of the electrio lamp, and where the
patent stump puller and the beaver work
side by side. Julian Ralph in Harrier's
TV a Moqul Indiana.
A hundred miles north of tho Petrified
forest and well into tlie edgo of the Ari
torn, desert are the seven strange and
seldom visited Pueblo cities of Moqui.
They all h re wildly unpronounceable
names, like lYdalpi, A-hua-tu nnd Mish-ongop-avi,
and all nro built on the sum
mits of almost inaccessible mesas
islands of solid rock, whoso generally
perpendicular cliff walls riso high front
the surrounding plain. They aro very
remarkablo towns in appearanco, set
U Mii dizzy sites, with quaint terraced
horses of adobe, and queer little corrals
for the animals in nooks and angles of
tho cliff, nnd giving far outlook across
tho browns and yellows and tho spectral :
.1.. . M al...a 1 -I. II. .1 al '
leans 01 inai weim piaiu. mil, mcy
look not half so remarkable na they lire.
The most remote from civilization of
all tho Pueblos, tho least affected by the
Spanish inlluencg which so wonderfully
ruled over tho enormous urea of tho
southwest, ami practically untouched by
the later Saxon influence, the Indians of
tho Moqui towns retain almost entirely
their wonderful customs of biforo the
conquest. Their languages, are different
from those of any other of thu Pueblos;
and theiriuodcfif life though to a hasty
glance the rami: is in many ways un
like that of their brethren in New Mex
ico. i.liarles I . Lutnmism (st. Nicholas
A Detroit Mull' Cmie.
A Detroit man has a novel walking
ratio that represents tho work of odd
hours every day for six weeks. It is
made of old posl age stamps of various
denominations and six nationalities
United States, Canadian, English,
French, German and Italian. It took
5,014 stamps to mako a cane, Tho face
value of the stamps was $100. The sur
face of tho cann, when the stamps were
all on, was tiled smooth and finished un
til it glazed. A heavy gold knob com
pletes ono of thu handsomest and most
unique canes ever seen in Detroit.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Telling the I'.eea.
The curious custom of "telling the
bees" is observed in some parts of nearly
every country in the world. Those who
observe the custom always go to tho bee
hives and tap gently on each one, then
stoop and whi 'per under the cup or lid
that Mary, June, Thomas t.r William is
h ad. This is done to keep tho littl.j
honeymakers from forsaking their place
of abode should they have to wait and
f.nd out tho news of tho calamity them
selves. The custom is alluded to in
Whittier's po em, "Telling thu Bees."
St. Louis Republic.
Kast nod Went.
Tho failure of tho people of tho Atlan
tic states to understand the area, condi
tions, products and needs of the west is
not infrequently illustrated in national
legislation. Tho late liditor Bundy, of
the New York Mail and Express, said a
short time before his death:
"The people of the cast know little
nlKiut the west, but I have always found
that the jMoplo of the west were well in
formed about the east." San Francisco
Examiner.
Every Month
many womta Buffer from EaceaaJve or
Scant Mcaatraatloo; they doo't know 1
who to conndt la to f at proper advice.
Doo't confide ia anybody but try
Gradficld's
Female Regulator
tpachlc tor PAINfGL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY. SLPrftESSED and IRREfiULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to "WOMAN" mailed free.
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlaata, Cl.
told bj all DruciUta.
racouiwtauaaBaWrujrKauHEUsjaaBaaai
i 't li. KM'.YNOI.DS,
laCKlM. red ITiy-ii'liin and I'hatniai'li't
I
Special attention jjivcn to Office
I Practice.
Rock Hu l i s . Kn.
! " "
ip J. U.YjMSKJ
IK A I.Kit IX-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronage of tlie Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsnouth
jCJR. A. SALISBURY
: D-Ii-N-T-I-S-T :
OOLB AND rOKCKLAIX CROWNS,
r. UtalBwayi aairathetlo for tke piialtsi e
tract loo of teatli.
i
Fiae Gold Work a Specialty.
Rook wood Block l'latlamoath, eb.
-J- 917, 919, 991, AN 99) JAkiH ST
PI.ATTSMOUTIJ, NEH.
F. B. GUTHMANIT. PROP.
Rates R5o; per week and up
- GOI.I) AND l-OKCKLAIN CK0WNS
Bridge work and fine gold work s
SPECIALTY.
'It. HTP.tN At'S L'H'-VI. si wll Si other fth.
tir!ietlc';-!vi,n tor lie1 tuilnlets extraction i(
leclb,
0. MARSHALL, Fit.gerald Wv'
ITORNKY
A. N. SULLIVAN.
I Attoriioy ht-l.nw. Will i'Ivc prompt ntfentioB
' to all tuMni" estriMe t to lilio. onice. til
' Ubl'iiiNnek. Fs-t. Side, I'lKtt-nioiitli, Neb.
.v;' v ..1 - '.- .. . a--..
For -Mcliinffm, St. Joseph. Lenven
wortli. Kiuihus City, St. Louis,
and nil points n "tb, e;ist
south or west. Tick
els sold ami baif
Hace checked
t o n 11 y
point
in
the
United
States or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATK
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or address
II, C. Townsi-nd,
(i. I A. St. Louis. Mo.
J. C. l'mrui'i'i.
A. G. P. A. Omaha.
II. D. Al'CAK. At., rinttstnotith.
Telephone, 77.
-iSrf.i'v ' ' v V 'u - '