The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, January 05, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Plattsmouth Dailyjjerald.
KNOTTS BBO
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE I'LATTSMOUTH UKllAI.D
Is vublNlied very vmiIhk except Hunilay
and Weekly every I liurnliiy morning. I.'ckH
Ureel at the i.Hifliie, I' aitHiiioiith. N-'r.. '
wcit-tnl-cUs mailer. Olllce corner ol me ami
Klfth triiH.
IKKM'i FOB HAII.V.
One copy one ;ir in advance, lJ' mail
One copy per month, ly ;in icr '
One copy per week, by currier,
TKKMS FOR WF.KKLV.
One opy one year, in advance, SI r
One copy six moutb.f in advance,
The latest sensation in the use of our
"modern method" is the boycotting of a
preacher out west. It is very posiMc
that when some of those fellows come to
the golden gate and arc; refused admit
tance, that they will declare 11 boycott
on Peter; but in that cuse it will likely
prove an eternal boycott.
Tun republicans of the country are fol
lowing the wake of (low Thayer in the
expression of his views the on confirmation
of Lamar. It looks now as though the
wishes of a lo3-al people were about to
be realized. The Omaha Jft ni''s at
tempt to ridicule (Jov. Thayer, by an
nouncing Lamar as a cainlielit; for i c
president, proved a failure. The senli
incuts expressed by the Gov. came from
the heart of a sincere and intelligent
man, and have been echoed throughout
the bounds of a loyal union.
J am fx liussell Lowell applauds the
president's course and indorses his mes
sage heartily. He is in line with all i'.u
men of education. Journal.
Prof. Iladley, of Yale, who is a good
s imple of educated men, says that rail
roads should pool, and that railroads are
not making too much money nor c harg
ing too much, and a great many sim
ilar things favorable to railroads. "All
men of education" nre not always level
on great political and commercial ques
tions. It is very likely the case with Mr.
Lowell, as with other literary men; In
likes the President's course because it
led to a very short messagt. We too.
heastily approve of the President's coins,
because it will end in the election of n
republican president next November.
The man must be very small mental h
who denounces every national measur
that is not intended directly for his owi
county or town. That was the policy ( f
llaync and the democrats of his time, ai.tl
with a good many of thcta to-day. Web
ster knocked the wind out of the fallacy
in Ilaynes' time, but it seems as though
they would need another dose of tin
same specific. To judge from last even
ing's Journal one would come to tin
conclusion that the President'. iness'i: e
wa9 intended directly for Cass county,
since this county's wool industries are not
paramount to any or all others. What i.
good for the country generally is gout!
for Cass county. We would judge that
the democra ic press are dealing in slice1-,
if the farmers of this couuty are not,
when we consider the number of fabric
ations they are puttying fourth.
Thk moral phase of the question of in
ducing passenger fares on railroads, us
presented by the Journal, is rather start
ling. The assumption that there is any
great amount of of crookedness on the
part of conductors, is a violent one, and
not easy of substantiation. And thr
again the 'moral aspect," as dwet upon
from that source, comes with a peculiar
souud, and has something of a hollow,
insincere ring. In the first place it as
sumes that the railroads are nyiking a
profit of nearly two cents'? mile on its
passenger fares, which it cannot prove.
.And then judging conductors by someol
its own ideas of justice, concludes that
they will make the company "divvy" on
the profits. We would be afraid to see
the Journal man placed in the "trying"
position of railroad conductor, lest his
own inclinations get the better of him,
aud he would force the company to "diy
vy"' if there was auy possible chance. To
suppose that a conductor cannot be trust
ed with the business of the company
simply because the company m iRes mon-,
ey, is placing rather & low estimate upon
the business capacity and integrity of
the railroad officials, whereas they are a
honest and upright a circle of business
meu as can pc found, aud tlje charges of
the Journal are wholly unwarranted.
Dr. R. Nuxn, 31. D. li Ch; II. A. late
of Trinity College, Doublin, will be at
' the Perkins House on Jan. Tth aud 8th
to afford the people of Plattsmouth an
opportunity of consultation with a spec
ialist in eye, car and throat diseases'.
Dr.. Nunn is a graduate in Medical Sur
gery and arts of Trinity College Dublin;
lie has also filled the position of assistant
surgeon to the Western Opthalmic llcs
pital and the Royal London Ophthalmic
Hospitals, London, and has made special
study in Paris and Vienna. Dr. Nunn
whilst residing in Omaha, Room IS Ur
kcr Block, intends to make periodical
visits to the surrounding towns.
R. Nrxx, M. D.
Men" 6 velvet slippers
Phillips'.- .
7 )C r.t T. II
THAT PftECIOUS BIBLE.
Reward tit the Hoy who Failed to Keep
Ilia Promise A Sermon.
John Kinney, of the firm of Kinnoy &
Ttanxomp, tells a little story about himself
which may strike a familiar vein in sorau
other man's exKricnco. "When I 'was a
young chap," suys ho, "I got thj Pike's Peak
fever along with a lot more of the men and
tlinlmyaof our town, met as I was pretty
hnnl to manage around home, ami us sonin
staid old friends of my father's were goinjj
to t ho new g.jld country, it was concluded
that I should ko with them. When we were
all ready to shut my trunk and lock it my
mother, who, Mess her, was more than half
afraid to 1iavo mo go out into that roufcli
c ountry, brought a handsome chutp IJihlo out
of her ldrooiu and laid it in my trunk on
top of the other things.
"Now, Johnnie,' said shn, 'I want you to
promise mo that you will read this Bible
"very clay.'
" 'Of course I will, mother.' I said; 'I will
read it every chance I have.'
" 'And, Johnnie,' said ho 'I want you to
study well the sermon on the mount. It will
do you good. You will find it in St. Mat
thew and St. Mark ami St. Luke and St.
John, but the best is in St. Matthew. You
will read it often, won't you, Johnnie
"I promised evcrytliing, nnd I meant to
keep my promise, too. Uut somehow I never
did. I never ojMjnecl the Bible; never even
undid tho clasp. After I had loen at Pike's
Peak some time, and sjMiit nearly all the
money that my father had given to one of
his old friends for ine, I started with what
was left to come home. I joined a party
that was coining home, but they left mo at
tho Missouri crossing and I had a terrible
t imo from that on. I ran out of money and
then sjxnt all I could borrow on such valua
bles as I could pawn. I would have sold that
Biblo a dozen times if I could have found
anybody to buy it. Well, alter a heap of
talking and all sorts of hardship I finally
reached homo. After the kissing and the
talking was over my mother began unpack
ing the little handbag I had brought back in
the place of the trunk I took away. In tho
Itottom of it she found tho little clasp Biblo.
" 'Your Bible looks as if j-ou hadn't used it
much,' she said.
" Yes,' said I, 'I took very good earexf it.
" 'Did you read it, Johnnie," sho asked.
" 'Of course I did ; read it every day.'
" 'You read the Sermon on the Mount,
then, did you?' she asked, with a kind of ik
culiar expression in her eyes.
" 'Yes, very often.'
"Then she opened the Bible to St. Matthew
and there lay the ?20 bill she had put between
tho leaves. There was a $10 bill, too, in each
St. Mark, St. Luke and St. John J?o0 in all
and I would have given every cent of it to
nave oecn out or mat room.
" 'I told VOU St.- IMrtt.MiAUT hnA Jn Vu-cf- fist.
count of the Sermon on the Mount,' was all
my mother said about the matter." Chicago
News.
Set His Head Afire.
In Quitman, Ga., a drunken negro resisted
arrest. The ioliceman hit him on tho head
with a club, aud in an instant the negro's
wool was all ablaze. Tho policeman was
frightened and took to his heels. After he
had recovered from his fright sufficiently to
stop running ho resigned. Tho explanation
of the blazo was found in the negro's practice
of using his hair as a match safe. Chicago
Herald.
Her Celluloid Conili.
A lady of Carmi, Ills., while combing her
hair the other evening, aeeidently thrust tho
comb in a gas jet near the mirror. The
comb was of celluloid ami flashed into flame
like powder, setting fire to her hair and giv
ing her a narrow escajH; from serious injury,
Nov.- York Evening World
Amelia B. Edwards, the novelist, writei
"l'h. D." and "LI. D." after her name.
V
The. Concordance Man.
It has Ken said of Alexander Oruden
of Concordance fame, that if madness
was, in his case, softened into eccen
tricity or dirocteJ to works of useful
ness, ho was probably indebted for Lis
escape for that absorption of mind which
euch an undertaking cs tho Concordance
must have involved. "What would
have boon to others intolerable drudgory
wifs a sedative to bis agitated mind (lKth
crazed with care and crossed in hopeless
love; and the Ialior which would have
wasted tho energies of a happier mar
was tho balm of his wounded spirit."
Public Opinion.
Hon. H. W. Crady
The Statesman, Scholar and True
American, set an cxampli worthy of re
flection for all True Americans. Healing
wounds that no methods except those
used 13' Heaps' Camphorated Arnica Salve
which is sold on its merits for any use
that a sal ve can be used. No cure, no
pay. For sale by the following drug
gist. Price 2oc per box.
"W. J. "Warrick
Who is Your Best Friend?
Your stomach of course. "Why? Be
cause if it is out of order you are
one of the most miserable crea
tures living. Give it a fair, honorable
chance and see if it is not the best friend
you have in the end. Dont't smoke in
the morning. Don't drink in the morn
ing If you must smoke and drink wait
until your s'omache is through with
breakfast. You con drink more and
smoke more in the evening and it will
tell on vou less. If your food ferments
and does not digest right if you are
troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness of
the head, coming up of the food after
eating, Biliousness, Indigestion, or any
other trouble of the stomach, you had
best use Green's August Flower, as no
person can use it without immediate re
lief. Notice of Sale Under Chattel
Mortgage.
Notice is hereby piven that by virtue of a
chattel iitnrtnajre" dated on the Ttii day of Dec
ember. 1SS7, a el duly filed ad recoided in the
otiiee of the county Clerk of ('as couuty. Neb
raska, on the bith '!av of December, 1SS7 and
executed by J. S. Duke to Sherman s. Jpwett
ok Co . to secure the payment of the
iim of .SS00.au and upon which there i-.t now
clue the sum of S0S :. De ault having been
made in the payment of said tutu. 1 herefore
I w ill sell the property therein describe"), viz :
The entire stock of stoves, tinware, and shejf
and heay hardware aTd fixtures of the store -rocTi.
Ah situated in brick building on eat
half lot fright s block twenty-nine in the
ity ol riattstnouth, at public au tion at the
'rout door of the above described store building
iu the city of 1'lattimiout li.Ca county, Nebras
ka, on the 23rd clay of January. 1S8S, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. in. of paid day.
Siikioian S. Jkv"-t & Co.,
W. S. Wise. Agt. an t Aity. Mortgagee,
for Mortgagees.
L SOME QUEER TRADES.
HOW MANY NEW YORKERS EARN
AN HONEST LIVING.
Interesting Vocations Carried Oil In Va
rioun Parts of the M-tropoll The Rag
picker Kxhibitors of "the Klepliaut."
Ilirnd (aiientit IVddlerx and Haw kern.
Nieakin2 of tho cim.'er trades of New York,
of coijrse the ragpicker is one of the tii-st im
ages to spring before the; mental vision. Tho
business is now almost wholly in tho 1i.uk 1?
of Italians, who "district" this and neighbor
ing cities in a fashion to suit themselves. It
is no uncommon thing to sou u woman of that
nationality swinging onward with free, clas
tic step, w hile on her coil of glistening black
hair is i)isel a sack of old pajier and other
rubbish as large as two feather l(ds. latterly
many of them have come to own or biro
hand carts, and the voice of tho erstwhile
riant junkman is less loud in the land. Obvi
ously there cannot le a very largo profit for
most of thoso who scoop up fragments of
paper or textile fabrics from the gutters and
ash barrels; still, some of them have grown
wealthy at it, and strange tales are told
among them of lucky ones who have stumbled
on tjonanzas by "finding rings or bank notes
or purses in the course of their jivrnmhiiln
tions. The ragpicker who knows his busi
ness invarwbly keeps a sharp eye on tho
verge of tho curbstone during his early
morning rounds.
If you are wealthy ami go to Kuropo you
may engage there the services of nn accom
plished courier or guide who can converse to
you in almost as many languages as Mezzo
fanti knew, and who has reserve resources of
profanity in several other bongues. If un
able or indisposed to afford such a luxury
you can make ono of a "pei-sonally con
ducted" party. Here in New York we havo
a somewhat similar system. At almost any
of the hotels you can hire the services of a
gentleman who knows the town like a book,
and who will undertake for a specified con
sideration to show you tho sights, a phraso
which is generally interpreted to mean tho
nether side of Gotham. Tho student of so
ciology is expected to foot all the bills; how
moderate or extravagant they will bo de
pends on his own wish and taste, and ho will
bo assured of a safe return to his hotel under
the pilotage of his cool and vigilant cicerone.
Iu days gone by, tradition avers, not a few
of the big New York houses kept clerks
whose chief function was that of initiating
rural patrons into the shady aspects of met
ropolitan existence, but that custom is no
longer in vogue.
HIRED MALE Gl'ESTS.
Have you struck it rich in iork or mines or
some other speculation and wish to solidly
establish yourself on this crowded islo of
Manhattan? If so, you can find here exjierts
who will instruct you how to furnish your
house, who will go with you to select the
articles, or will order them for a commission ;
who will teach your wife and daughters how
to dress, will supervise the purchase of your
table ware and give you lessons in etique tte.
More than this, you can engage tho services
of a specialist to makoeverythinggosmoothly
at your first formal dinners, served by i
fashionable caterer; and if your acquaintance
is limited, yoa can secure well dressed aud
vivacious gentlemen to sit at your hospitable
board, drive away ennui by their bright con
versation and danco gracefully at your re
ception. This system of providing irre
proachable guests to fill vacant spaces was
the felicitous thousrht of a clever sexton re
cently deceased. Tho system survives ain't
fills a long felt want. Moreover, if you
wish it, you can for a suitable douceur mort
gage a professional humorist to entertain
your guests during the evening, or can tempt
an alert man about town to corral some lion
of the hour and exhibit him in your drawing
room. Aladdin's clumsy lamp has given way
in our time to tho more convenient and
potent checkbook.
It takes a metropolis to support a painter
of black eyes. In a less populous or less bel
licose community his vocation would not
keep the pot boiling. Whether a man get 3
his eye blackened in a friendly bout with
gloves or by slipping on a banana pool in the
street or iu an alcoholic brawl, the resultant
discoloration js always unwelcome. It is also
slow to cure, but not to be disguised. Next
morning ho can slip away and have tho
marks so skillfully hidden under a coat of
paint that even his wife or landlady cannot
perceive any evidence of the ordeal through
which he has passed.
WHE.V IX YOCB COFFIN.
If we are not afflicted with the aristocratic
mania, we are all mortal and the survivors
are enterprising. Hence, if you die in New
York, the notice of the fact has scarcely ap
leared in cold type when 3-our friends will
be visited by alert canvassers who are pre
pared to give a life like xrtrait or other
memento of you. Close on their heels follow
the energetic scouts of some florist, who are
dismally anxious to provide a wreath, harp
or pillow of appropriate blossoms at the low
est market rates. Usually these purveyors
are escorted to tho door with impressive
speed; nevertheless they contrive to drum up
trade and make a living.
Peddlers and hawkers constitute a numerous
and variegated class of the community. They
hankie almost everything that can bo re
tailed coal, fish, vegetables, wood, fruit, ice,
cooking utensils, candy, meat, &e. Going
home at night jou hear the melodious chant
of the darkey who dispenses hot corn or
sausage sandwiches. Should your tastes be
more epicurean, you w ill find merchants on
the Bowery and elsewhere who open clams or
oysters to order at one cent apiece, with
crackers and condiments thrown in. There
are peddlers who mako a specialty of provid
ing spices and herbs for the barrooms. They
bring mint and anise, and cloves to disguise
tho breath tainted with the lingering aroma
of that which stingeth like an adder. Others
there are who carry around a stock of
brooms, feather dusters, shoelaces, matches,
or collar buttons, whom no man has eve
seen make a sale, yet who must occasionally
transfer their stock, for their owners wax fat
and wear thick soled shoes.
Another big branch of business, which has
grown to formidable dimensions of late, is
that of supplying the free lunches served in
New York's liquor saloons. The wayfarer
nowadays may absorb a hearty meal with
his five cent glass of beer. The rations are
rarely cooked by the proprietor or in his es
tablishment. He finds it cheaper to buy from
a contractor who conducts the thing on a
largo scale and fills all orders, from a round
of beef to a dish of pickles, potato salad or
imitation sardines. They have their regular
routes and patrons, and their plethoric wag
ons rapidly distribute the food on which a
big part of New York makes its friigal"daily
lunch. New York World.
Results of Ilrpnoti 111.
A professor of hypnotism at Carlsmhe,
Germany, put a j'oung man to sleep by mes
merizing him. The patient remained in a
?oma for eighteen hours, and was afterward
attacked by a fit of violent madness. Th-3
hyrnotizer has been fined by the authorit ies
and condemned to two weeks' imprisonment.
New York Evening World.
AN EXPERIMENTAL APPLICATION.
Electricity u a Motive Vower otu the
fclreet llailways A Trial Trip.
A Btrcet car moving; snvxjthly nnd al
most no;.tvIcssly aon& Fourth and Madi
son avenues without the ordinary motive
jKwer of horses h:is attracted no little at
tention at cliU'orent tinu-s within tho laf.t
three mouths. There was 110 cal.lo rt
tachineiit t e;ivc it motion, and whatewr
kwct caused it;i .rfi:il: ion was ;
taiii'd within itself. It w::m the r"jic:i
IIK lltal ajiplieatinll of tho Jnliea c eei,-;
storage battery tin with ;tiev to
substituting it entirely for tho u:c of
In .rst's.
An ofiicer of tho railroad company s: id
today: "Yes, wo around have In cm fur
so'iie liiim making t xtx riioents with an
let-trio motor on mr street cars, and vc
are lund to adopt it if wo can iind it
practicable and economical. The ear that
lias l)ceii Keen along" our line.; lately i.i
iittcd up with tho Julien motor and stor
age battery, and is only in experimental
use at present. So far, wo arc wry lam li
pleased with its work ir.g; thToaiv man
tilings to lo considered In fore th" final
adoption of a new- system like that. V
must learn by actual use what the wear
nnd tear on the in't-iiaiiisui is hLely to lu,
as well as the strength and pnw r of tho
battery under ail circumstances that it is
likely to meet.
"Ve must al.so ho fmro of the approx
imate cost of c harin th;- battery. You
kco tho tho battery has to be charged
from a dynamo, which has to be run by
an engine. Up t this time wo havo
charged it from oar ordinary electric
light dynamo, and .have used an eni.io
that is iu constant service for many pur
poses, so wo have had no oppor; unity to
calculate; tho probable, cost for c!i.:r,;in
the; battery. 15nt wo arc cstab!:. liin a
plant, consisting of an emyiia' and
dynamo, which we shall use; in connec
tion with the; Julien battery and motor
during; tho winter for tho sjlo purpose of
arriving at some definite idea of th'j co. t
in case wo should equip tho road with
chctric motor pejwe-r. Then, loo, v.v
must ascertain how everything will work
in winter when thccoiulitions are ho dif
ferent. If the experiment turns out sat
isfactorily during tho winter there. is 1 1 1
tlo doubt but wo shall use elec tricity on
our road. It is calculated by tho owners
of tho motor that wo will lc able tocil'ce t
a saving of at least JJO )er cent, in our
operating expenses." New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Moquetle IJeetlo.
Have you heard of tho moqiietto beetle?
No! "Well, I was introduced to him th.
other day in a local jovelry store 011 l'Ar.
place. lie is a Mexican animal and ho
lives on decayed wool. lie is of the sir.3
and shape of a peanut shell, has tho Kama
color except for a few minute black
specks on tho yellowish white ground.
He has two black horns and six blac k
legs, like those of our cricket, and ho
clings very tight to anything he gets ho'd
of, for he wears spikes in his boots and
uses them with great freedom. F or 11
long time nobody in Mexico knew pre
cisely what tho moquette beetle was
created for, but the year before last some
genius discovered that he was made to
walk upon tho necks of soe-ietv K-i'.ev.
The women of Paris took him in hand
at that time and had him harnessed with
very minute gold chains of abeut six
inches in length. A belle gives tho be-et!o
one end of tho phain and fastens tho
other by a tiny hook to that part of her
dress which is cut decollete. Thou -!io
lets him roam Pt v.ili. No Brooklyu
woman has as yet been found to copv
this lat;st French c-rae, but the fact that
it is French overawes all tho ladies who
look at tho beetle and contemplate it a.-j
an ornament. They have not been able
to brace their courage up sufficiently to
permit of their wearing the moejuetto
yet, but they have looked him over in
the jewelrj' store and pronounced him
"perfectly lovely." Brooklyn Eagle.
An Important Discovery,
A journal published in Rome gives an
account of a recent discovery which has
especial interest. In the course of ex
cavations beneath the church of tho
Apostles St. John and ISt. Paul the work
men discovered two apartments of a
Koiuan house of the Fourth century, one
cf which, seven meters long by four
wide, was believed to be, the tablinum.
"The most curious feature was that in
the tablinum, in addition to pagan paint
ings in the taste of the time, such as
animals, hippocampi, festal scenes and
allegorical decorations, there were othe r
paintings of a Christian character. One
represented Closes taking oif his sandals
to ascend the mountain and receive the
tablets of stone, a design similar to that
found at St. C'alliste. The second is a
woman in the attitude of prayer, clothed
in a long robe, a veil on her head, a
collar of pearls around her neck. This
is the first time that there havo been
found in a Roman house, in its 'noble"'
part, paintings in the Christian senti
mentpaintings which up to the present
time have been met with only in the
catacombs." Fublic Opinion.
irowtti of tlio Telegraph.
The development of the telegraph sys
tem in this country is one of the marvels
of modern civilization. From a mere ex
periment on a single wire between Wash
ington and Baltimore in 1844, within th3
memory of many persons yet living, it
has grown to be ono of the governing
forces in our philosophy of material and
social progress. The Western Union
company alone now has 5S0.O00 miles cf
wires, and the messages which it handled
during the vcar ending June CO, 1S;7,
reached a totd of 47.304,500. These
figures indicat, at a glance the practical
value of the invention, and the close re
lation which it lx;-ars to the daily affairs
of life in every directfon. Bankers'
Monthlv.
The Tirfct Line of Uattle.
Palamedes of Argos is said to have
been the f;r.-t commander who ranged an
army in a regular line of battle, placed
sentinels round a "camp and excited the
soldiers' vigilance by giving him a watch
word. Boston Budget.
Water for London.
The annual consumption of water in
extinguishing lire3 in London is about
17,0G0.0e0 of gallons. The cost of the
mctropolita a fire brigade is rather over
100,000 a year. I
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MASlFACTCREn OP ANI
WHOLESALE. & RETAIL
DKAI.KIt IK Tin:
Choicest Kramis of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Peppcrbergo' and 'Cudn
KL'I.T. LINK OK
T( ) 1 i A ( ( 'O AND SM ( ) K K ! IS' A I IT! CJ.I'S
always in stock. Nov. 1 .Sy.V
General Grant's.
Fame will alwuys grow biighte-r with
age. IJ.ilveat's Fig Tome re.-1 li ires only
a trial to illustrate -whether the e nlVchh-ci
const it lit ion will change to one of ui:t
ami robust form and tiie ruddy glow of
perfect health will appi-;:r where disease
once was. No cure, no pay. I'tie-e ."id-.
For s:il by the follow inr dm l-gi.M :
V. .1. Warrick. '
The-standard remedy for lier coin
plaint is Wc st's Li r I'ilb; tin y n v 1
disappoint you. :: pills '.'.'(. At Wai
1 ick's drug store.
- - V4V
pest pnepA.tAiio.J f.veh PriCLcf-::)
For Coiifjiis, Hoarseness. Weak Luay;. V-". .n.:;)!.--)
C 'iill'.-h, 1 'ey, I lark ile e 't-lU'li-; !' !ile- Ti.lil ii ; ,
I'.i ' prliial :iiiil t-ii!. A liert i-.te. Tr it.
Warranted to Cure Consumption in its Earlr
r? AH.-RO AD At3Soli;te Cop:r.i':n (iv.-r r.ii.i
PAiN ctme v.'.ll nir, ..i:.-. - .t- : I,.. : :.
r "., I nr-l I. n 1 ',V .ii li. N, !., ill 1. - 1 lie.:. : .
1 li. r nii ilii iiH'oii ai l li. Guaranteed to (.'en I '. ;i:i -tlsni
:m.i! e!ir:tlci!a. Wui i :ii.i -I I v y..m .!:. i I.
".", .".He. .nnl -1." I or Pi " ill -li-! l.n. e-: -!
t il !t -i ( 11 re, 1 re- I 'J'ej :iil. ii-1 . t
- Rail-Road ttcaiedy Co., Box 372. Lincoin. N'e').
Triido supplied by I iie httrdson Drug '..
linaha, Nebraska.
Olives? S.: ZXcxt::q9 Proprietors.
BEEF, PORK, iWUITOM, VEAL, POULTRY
"We kce) c.)!ista!illy cm Ii.-nul lli liiiot aiul In siK.-t, line; of iiie-gt-
in the eil y. jShat.s ed all l;ine!.s in iLt ir e'.ascdi.
SUGAR CURF D MEAT-, l?AFS, BAC0H, LARD,
SAU - AGE AND MINCE MEAT.
And evei-ythiiig; lei suit ll:e elc naiiel our ir;ilo. (Hv." ws a triaf.
Sou til Side Iain S!rc;l.
rtikH eilfjil lv..nvc
vvh
a M A
Mercaut.il' f-:iv in,: II u
lections intule in all arts .' I Ik- r'ta!- tlirotio-h c.ni.e:int jiftnus.
Versoii.i de.siiii:o- the lu-.-t d I I F IXSC AXCF :ii( o-.-t it l.y ajj
p'vin nt ih'iA .diice, either in F::- ..!i I'h.-uix, U,a f, .-,!, Ftna. cf
Ilartfcie, Qp.cen. of Fix rj.i..,l. Xi.--.ras'.-!, Vi't .-( r;:, 'i';;.e!(j , ,-,' F'h io;. . ,
Xo better companies csm be b.n:: ! :;-iy where, ai.l ihe i:;; ;we :iS J,,u
as can he had in any reliable .: i i jianv.
FARM
SPECIALT'T.
V.'e have :m exr-eeliiieriy In g;e li-t i'l ie.:! iy l.,y .- ale, la.lh it:i
proveel aii.l r.:;iii:,i-eveel? inelf.riii!; se.n:e ot t Iio n;-.-t k.-ii :iTie -e.-s-(.lenee
projierty in the city, li pojK.siy i wanicd either within tin
old town f-ite or iu any of the stdditiosis to tin city, it fan be had
througvh this oiiice. Peion having; j,.-,,j,ertv br sale; or exchange
will eonsult their best interests by li.-tino; the :sanie-with us.
i
The loveliest residence locality in the city can be purchased at thi.s
ofiice for si 50, isi paynients of one-third down, balance in one ane
two year.-; or &-7j down, balanej in monthly payment?. Anvone de
siring; to visit thi.s locality, wlittl er they ifave in view the purchase of
a lot or not, by calling at oar ..ice will be driven to the I 'ark free of
expense. Remember the place,
tiki i ii
5 1 c V'l
HEALTH IS Lc..
Ir. IC. 'c-si.'( Ne-i v aiul llrnln Ticatiiw lit
,1 y mil -Mil tee -(-ilii fur llyjstclii )ilinss.
'oimiMoits. I'l'n. NiM'voiih NeiiraljTla. Ilesiil
aelir. Serveei I'lie t r;i I !nli eaiiM-il l.y tin ii-i
el ale., ,,! (ii ti.l.ae- Wnkelulce ss, Menl:.) I)e-
I'le-e inn, h'.ifle nlii) of t lie I' ral n I villi i" 1
aitl! y anil lead lei; I ini.-,ery , iler.'iy Mul ileal li,
1 i-aial lire 1I A fif. I : 1 1 -re mi , I, in- of l'i. v -el'
111 cil in r n. x, I n v. .In Mary I i sm s :m I Spi r
inal itI.mm cance l I y ovel -exel ilmi ol I In
I if. on. .-:! 1. ii. use in in 1 r- liiiliileiiee I'aeli Imx
ei .1 1 1 a ; : is 1 m e mm ml 1i'- -1 1 eat men I , s I ml a li'X
Hi-six Imxes fur . .-..nil, si nt liy mail pi i a i'l iu
I ei'cl J.I ill 'l l-e
Wi: GUAM AI.TEL SIX I10XES
In en n a'i v e.i-". W ifli ea'-li nl'i'er o-eeiw-il
ly i.s lor six l.ii I s. : i'imii:. iii t-ii willi ' , en,
we W'A sen 1 1 the iiiii li:e'er i nr w I It ti li 'Dalai.
I ee t i rl urn the irm.ey it I In- 1 1 1 at n.enl il.e-':
lintilieel aeuie. e ; hi . : i I .es i--siieil laiiy l.j
''.ill .1. U a 1 1 1.1. s.ile a "e-1. Ii.il I'lnmil li. Sill.
l'.-e Dr. IllaeUV I Jin lima! ie- (lire if
it don't do you any giM.il come in aiul
wc will giveyoii your money bac k. For
sale Smith i. lilac k.
$30O Reward.
We will pay the above reward f r any
ease of liver complaint, dy-pc psia, sick
headache, ind ig'e.-,t ion, coli-liiialioli or
eii.-tiveliess we cannot lire with
West".- Vegetable Liver Tills, win II (ho
direction.-; are slrietly complied with.
They are purely yegi table, and never
fail to give' sat is la. i ion. Large hoxi u
containing :,0 sugar coaled pills, ".'ie.
i'or sale by all ebiiggi-ls. Ilewaie of
counteTfeits and imital ions. The genu
ine' manufactured only by John . Well
Co.. .'-!',-. W. .Madison St. Chic.-igi, It
Sold by W. .J Wairi. k.
34.
T.'-t v.'t en Fifth anel .Sixdi.
- J.f iP, Sfi.-MSRyfJiairsA
i;s oi'
W F ?.7 '
I.i'ca! ;:i :t . j n'cia! ly. (.'
INSURANCE
rrs -r
C
r
1
I