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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1888)
;j, a,ii:;;:.-iKA, TUESDAY, JAKUAllV I?, 1S8. M II jT !- T7 1 rv' f v -. 1 1 U lira In LJ r rt rk 1 A KNOTTS 3., Publishers & Proprietors. THE rLATTSMOUTII IIKttAM) lit imbliHlioil fVfry cvt-nlnt; exrrnt Suml.-iy ami Weekly -vrry I liainlay minnin. i;e;;i--tereil at tliu iMtslnlllrc, I' al ImiwiiI li. Nlr.. : s jweoiitl-clsw mutter, oilice corner of N ine ami Jflitli Blnets. THIMS I-.IK DAII.V. One copy rui r:ir in lv:n e ly mail SJ ' Onceojiy jut ni-int li. Iy ar-i-r . Onecojiy per week, liy earl ier 1" li'Kvis i'ok vki.i;l. fine copy one year, in mlvaiiet: S-l "" Une C'jpy six motitci in advance, 7.". LAM Ml. There was si time in the hi.story of this country when many of the nun now con trolling public albiiis wire not only plotting treason hut were guilty of that crime in an agtjia at d foim, niul Mr. Lu:nar was one of them. It was at the time when .leff. Davis Yulee, ami that stripe of traitor, had enter il into the conspiracy, as senators ami repress nta tivts, to remain in their scat at Wash ington, while, their states w re seceding uniler their direction, ami !y th-ir vote. and in'Iucnc:; preventing the incoming administration, Minder Mr. Lincoln, from taking any steps to protect tin govern ment from its open avowed ui'-mies; and thus, these men still r.eting under the gr.tfte of the oath they had taken to sin port the constitution mid uphold tie laws, wire aiding the crime of perju.y in addition to their greater oiiVnsc of treason The following rare iihum 1 from the pen of Mr. Cleveland's nominee f supreme judge, will ice.iil to the mind of our readers a. h'af from the l.."k ol Mr. Lumir's life, from which they may form a jilht estimate of his fitness for any place of trust, let alone the exalted posi tion of a supreme judge. In Deccml-er, 130, while Messrs. Lamar and Davis were still representatives of this nation in tha American congress. Mr. Lamar wrote the following letter to Mr. JelT.r son Davis, with whom, and under whose instructions, he was plotting to carry Mis sissippi out of the Union: ' Oxkoud. Decimher '21, IS-'.O. "My Dkau Snt: I regretted having to leave Washington without having with you a full conference as to the gre: t events whose t-hadows are upon us. The result of the election here is what the most sanguine among us expected: that is, its general result is s-o. It is yet somewhat difficult to determine the dis Xinctive complexion of the convention to meet on the 7th of January. The friends of southern independence, of linn and bona-fide resistance, won an overwhelm ing victory; but I doubt whether there is any precise plan. No doubt a large majority of the convention will be for separate secession. But, unless interven ing events work important changes ot sentiment, not all of thoe cleeted as re sistanfc-ni-'n will bo for lmm-.dii'-te and separate secession, Our friends in Pon totoc, Tippah, De Soto and Paulo, took grounds whieh fell far short of that id -a. though their resolutions were very li.m in regard to disunion as an ultimate re sult. In the meantime, the disunion sen timent among the people i-! growing mors intense-. Upon the whol". you have great cause for gratification in the action of your state. Th ? submission-! is are routed horse, foot and dragoons, and ' any concession by the North will fail U restore the. sacred attachment to the Union which was once so deeply radi . a ted in the hearts of the pecplc: v. hit they want now is wise and sober hading. I think there might be more of dignity and prudent foresight in the action of our state than have marked the proceed ings of South C'arolin'. I hive ofi.i: rejoiced that we have you to rest up;m - and confide in: I do nut know what we could do without you. That God may preserve you to us and that your mi id may retain all its vigor to carry us through these peiilo'M times, is my m st fervent aspiration. I am as ever, tw.d forever, your supporter, ally and friend, L. (I C. J.AMAR." Col JvJT. D-iclt, Washington, IK C. On Jan. 7th, two weeks a tier wards. D. L. Yulee a senator from Florida at the Sovemgnty convention in session at T.il'ahassie. writes as follows: Washington, Jan. 7th, IS;!. My Djar Sir: Da the other side is a copy of motions adopted at a consulta tion of the senators from tlu seceding states, in which Georgia, Alabama Lou's-an-i. Arkansas, Texas, Mis?i.-s:ppi end Florida were present. The Kb a of the meeting was that the. states should go out nt once and provide for an early or ganization of the confederate govci.m t, not later than February l-"th. This time is allowed in order to allow Louisana and Texas to participate. It seems to be the opinion that if we left here force color and volunteer bills might he passed, which would put Mr. Lincoln in imme diate condition for hostilities: whereas, by rem lining at our places until the '1th of March it is thought wc can keep the hands of Mr. Buchanan tied, and disable' ths republicans from effecting nny legis lation which will strengthen the hands of the incoming administration. The resolution will be sent by the delegation to the president of the convention. I have not been able to Ibid Mr. Mallory (Mr. Yulee's colleague) this morning. Hawkins (representative from Florida) is in Connecticut. I have, therefore, thought it best to send you this copy of the resolutions. In haute, yours truly, D. L. Yi-i'eu. Josi:pii Finn to an, Sovereignty Convention, Tallahassie, Fla. On thj bii k of thin letter of Mr. Y'u leo's were the resolutions, ono of which appointed Jeff. Davis, Slidell and Mal ic ry as the committee to carry out the cowardly, di-Jionest objects of this cabal of perjured traitors. Is it pos.-iblu that such a man as Mr. Lim-ir, is a lit and proper person to place ii)o:i the supreme bench of the United Statis.' If he is, Benedict Arnold, had h.' returned to this country and professed loyalty, after the revolutionary war, would hay: been a lit and proper man to honor v. ith 'ilice and power. And now comes the Mississippi legis lature and endorses Mr. Lamar for the Mipr me bench, and in the s-unc resolu tion asks Jefferson D.tvb; to bjcomo their guest and address them. What could be more appri.priat.: tliau .L-itvixou Davis jiioiniiiueing the benediction oyer Mr. L'i m.ii's con lii in ilion '. Let the dough faces rejoice there maybe an opportunity for another "Dred Scott" court. To .b.-ffei s n Davis: "I am as ever, and forever, your si;;poi ter. ally and fli. ml." b. fj. (.'. b.AMAK. (suprciiie judge) I endorse the t'or'-.'rng, (!l!DVi:H t'l.KVKliA.fD. T!ia Atluiti Co)ititut;oii is after Dan Yoorhee-i on his s'pe'ech i suoi: of Mr. ('lei'e'and's message and is quot ing Dan'ls protection r.pc.ci, he deUvered at Atlanta a short time ago. Our friends, the free traders, talk very glibly about the burdens that the tariff places on the necessities; they talk glibly, lut it is cieai I i.at tl;ev do not under stand what they are tiilkir.- ;;!,OMt. A suit of rcMiIy-made clothing, owing to home conpetition, brought about by pro tection, can be bought as cheaply here as in Lcuvlcm. That is to s:iy, a durabl j -.uit can be i.ogl.it in Atlanta at pr'ces ranging from $10 in a;;d it is n t slop-work, cither. Tariff n calico print is cents a squnrc yard, and yet calico prints sell in New York ut .1 cents a square yard. If the free-traders are in earnest in .their desire to repeal tj:e taxes on neces sities, it is a little singular that none of them ever refer to the 400 per cent on a'cohol. This tax is not only an extra ordinarily large one, but its continuance can only be described a a legislative enormity. It is a thousand times worse than the tariff tax on quinine, for that tax fell only on one article, while the revenue tax on alcohol doubles, trebles, and quadruples J.)ie price of a great vario ty of medicines that :ne abschUe necessi ties in every household. But do we hear the so-called reformers protesting against this tax Not one of them has ever lifted his voice against it, and there is not one of them that would not perpetuate it if thereby they could cripple iho industries of the country and turn the people over o panics and pover ty, lb-re is a tax that co-ts liie public in a thousand different directions a tax on the medicines of the poor and all that free-traders care about is to turn the business of the country upside down in order th it nnnufactur rs who rav no taxes here and who have no interest in y haye control of the American marki t. Just how long this free trade spasm may last vrs do not know probably long enough to brin- the democratic party to its knees aijriin but it will in the south only until the farmers and la boiing people open their eyes to the truth of th. situation. Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) A mkmukii of congress has introduced i bill t- discontinue the coinage of threc-cmt pieces. If such a bill becomes a law it will bo a hard blow on the people who are in the habit of trying to make that little coin do duty for a dime. ripes Again in fas'ilon. 'Fiix! smoking b on the increase," said a r-.dtou street tobacconist. '"Years ago it vvw not muisnnl to meet a half dozen men pu!!in;; on brier roots during a walk of as many block:-, but until recently the custom Las bei'ii regarded as vultjar, and Patsey with his ilu.lheen was the only iurm who braved popular prejudice and sauntered homo with a pipe in his mouth. During the past few months it is s:irpri.-ing Low many pipes have boon sold. Xearly all tho old stock is gc:ie , and the manufacturers aro smiling at tho prospect of a rush for the holida3-s. The prolits are not meager, but of course they aro nothing to those we niako on cigars. The. male portion of New York begins smoking nowadays atr tho age of 7 years and never quits until death. Cigarettes, or "eo.lin nails," as tom persons call them, aro bought 1 y every one. Even young women, school girls and old women, blow a cloud occasion ally. We should all got rich if there were fewer in the business. Tho man who doesn't smoke something nowadays is a rarity." New York Mail and Express. Trillion's "ew Light. Eustoii station, iu Lonuor. England, is i lighted by a now light whieh is believed to J lossesj many advantages. Urdmary coal gas, mixed in about the proportion of one to eight of common air, is supplied under tho usual gas service pressure to burn ers over whieh are placed cajis of platinum wiro cauiw'. The mixture, when lighted, burns without flame around tho cup, which is : rui?ed to a brilliant whit heat by the com- j bustioa. The Lgut m pertect;y sicauy, mere le;ng no fiam?, and is not anectd y w ind or rain. More than twice as mveh light, it :? said, is obtained, with a given consump tion of gas, ts.t by the old system. Twenty l.urni-rs replace llfty of the eld kind, and lio-t n T.iitf-.i-m out) feet in LimrtU Frank A MOHAMMEDAN MOB. ADVENTURES OF AMERICAN SAILORS AT ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. I low They Enrapeil with Their Lire from tho Ksryptlann Some Day lleforo tli Ilomliarilment ly the Vessel of the Kiicliuli Meet. Vhilo lying at anchor off Alexandria dur ing the fow days previous to tho bombard ment of that city by tho vessels of tho En glish fleet under comiiiand of Admiral Sey mour , several of our party who had never seen the sights about the plaeo decided to go ashore, hiro a carriage, and do tho town e.s thoroughly as the summer's Leat and an af ternoon would permit. As we drovo up from tho landing thero seemed to bo a much larger crowd tlie.n usual in tho streets and much more excite ment than we expected. An employe of one of the stores at which wo had been accus tomed to deal, in fact tho house to which wo were consigned, seeing our party, camo run ning toward our carriage to tell us that some thing of an unusually serious character was about to happen, and that there was olready lighting iu a iieighloring street; that largo numbers of soldiers had recently come in from tho country; that tho best, ami, in fact, tho only wico thing for us to do was to return to our vessel. A3 thero was always boiiio Eort of a street row going on we thanked him for his kindness, tc-ld him that thus far American had been comparatively free fi-im complications, and that aa we, had come ashore to Kto the things of interest wo thought that we would keep on, particularly tvi our road lay outside of tho city, v. hero wo would bo beyond tho troubles that caused such great excitement. After looking at Toinpey's Pillar and ono or two other places of more or less interest, all of which are well described in tho com plete guido to Alexandria and its surround ings, ve drove out to th Khedive's garden, whero vo intended Lo pass tho remaining por tion of our stay ashore, V.'o found quite a pmnljc-, of o:1ieers, Loth American and Eng lish, out at the garden, r.li iu uniform, which latterly they had been obliged to wear when ever they camo c.shuro, to guard against tho insultj d.'tiiy oJtered to foreigners, and here for tho fiiot tiiao wo had a comparatively clear account of tho troubles whieh termi nated in tho norriblo butchery already going on in the city, bate.1" in tho day several men in tho party at tho Khcdivtra gardens that beautiful summer afternoon, fell victim's of tho mob. Wo decided that tho best thins now to ba done was to jump into our car riages, and, by talcing the shortest route, en deavor to reach tho landing, where wo hoped to Had our boats. Our can iagu waa iot'tuntidy not able to leave until tho party of English o(Heer3 had started, and as wo drew near tho town it wa quite evident that wo were in for some thing very serious, and tho aspect was any thing but pleasing a3 tho other carriages passed into tho crowd of yelling and gesticu lating demons, through which they vainly strove to force their way, only to have their occupants dragged from their seats and hatchcred in cold blood. Tho few who es caped found refugo in a guard house close by, whero they remained until after night fall. As we drew up wo were told by a man, evidently Interested in our well being, to alight iit bneo and follow him. This time discretion came to our aid, and, jumping out of "our carriago, we ran after our new found friend up a side street, and, after making a turn or two, found ourselves at tho side en trance of tho building in whieh was tho store of our business friend already alluded to, tho doors and windows of whieh wero al ready carefully barricaded. A fow pound ings on tho door resulted in a head being cautiously put out of a window up stairs, and after its owner vrtis assured that tho party below was of a friendly disposition it was withdrawn. In a few moments the bar ricades were removed and the door opened just far enough for us to squeeze through i:i single file. After the party had passed in tho house the door was again carefully secured, and not a moment too soon, as a crowd of 3"elii:ig) heating turbaned Egyptians camo along carrjing knives, lirearms clubs and weapons of all sorts, who, had they caught tight of us, would have made extremely short work of it, as "Death lo the foreigners 1" "Kill thorn! kill them:" were the cries again and again repeated. As the excitement beeamo wilder and tho crowd more unmanageable, our unpleasant situation was all the more serious, for should it becomo known that wo were in the neigh borhood our lives would not be worth tho toss of a penny. Great was our relief to seo a regiment of troops, march into the square, and to know that even if they could not ac comuli'jh much toward breaking up tho mob, they probably would prevent our house be- inj broken into, cs one of tho members of tho firm, was related to an officer of tho regi ment. Our only plan now was to wait until a comparatively ;uiet lime; then, watching our opportunity, send our guides out to eom lnumeats oar predicament to this officer, and ask his assistance. Tho guide at first de clared he would not go, cs should Lo bo dis covered leaving a barricaded house suspicion would ct onco bo fastened upon him as being connected with a place in which thero was cci-iethiag that tho mob waa not allowed to get hold of, r.nd that his llfo would pay the forfeit. It was not imtd threats and suppli cations Lad been supplemented by bribes that ho coiiE-euted to Lo lowered to the ground from one of the back windows into the yard, from which Lo was to paas through a door way in the wall, through, a vacant houso in the adjoining lot, and so on by another street to tho square. It was long after dark when wo heard him return. He told us that the ofHcer and threo trustworthy men would be on hand an soon as they could bo procured and tho street sufficiently cleared for them tn pass. Wo wero directed to change our clothing for such native garments as we could find, so that our passing through tho streets 'would create no additional disturbance, and we wero to pass from tho houso by tho rear cntrar.co to another street than that on which our houso was situated, where wo would find tho car riages waiting. It was after 1 1 o'clock before wo heard tho signal agreed upon to inform us that it wa3 time to start, when, donning our mufti, wo were soon in tho carriage:.!, and under escort of our guard passed without trouble or adventure to tho custom house. Llere wo were in another trouble, as most stringent orders had been given not to allow any boats to approach tho lauding, and it began to look as if we should have to remain ia our unpleasant situation tho remainder of tho night; but seeing our boat pulling toward tho landing, and assuring tho customs officials that wo wero not English, at the samo timn adding a liberal bestowal of that "open sesame" which accomplishes eo much in that sunny land, wo were soon afloat, after Laving passed tnrougn aooui as muca oi au auyeu ture as ono can experience and live to tell the tale. JTew York Times. Hostess (to guest Will you make a fourth Land at whist, Mr. Dutnloy? Jlnudey (graciously) Certainly, my dear iurs. liobwu, with pluasuro. Anything to i pasij away tho time. Tho Epoch. i DOCTORING A BIG BIRD. How Gen. Ihii Sickle Saved the Llfo 4 a SoutK American Condor. "Just after tho war of tho rebellion," snld Gen. Daniel E. Sickles tho other morning as he Eat before his looking glass with u razor in his Land and a lather upon his face, "I was sent to Uogota by tho United States government on u diplomatic mission. While there, iu ono of my numerous excursions about tho city, I saw a condor and was in strumental in saving its life. Tho man who owned this bird had captured it when very young. It was fastened by a chain around oil' leg to a st like driven into the groumL The siht of the bird made u great inipres sinn on me. It was about seven feet iu length, and tho distance lietwcen the tips of its wings w hen outspread was about sixteen feet. Jt stood nearly three feet high. Its talons were as long its my lingers. Its eyes were us largo its pigeon's eggs and blazed with a light which no captivity could sulxlue. "I save ! thnt condor's iifo. One of its logs had been ntt.-ie!. .-d by a little insect peculiar to South Americ.i, which has a habit of worm ing its v.ay iuto human and animal Hesh, niul multiplying with such frightful rapidity that tln viet im dies in a few clays in excru ciating agony. I have seen natives Jj'ing bo sidu t.iiil!i American roads, their bodies swollen as largo as a barrel from the inflam mation produced by tho ravages of this in weet. One of tho condor's legs had been badly i'lcerretc l by tho inroads of this in sect. 1 told tho owner of the bird that I could eio.'ct a cure, but. ho laughed at in( Said he: "Viv.i dare wt go uvar him, llo ha k:l!":1 tii ;.: 1 gs. I have seen him tako a dog by tho p.vufi of tho neck with his boak mtil then te:.r a pound of meat from his ribs. I toM his owner that I would take the risk. "I went to the forest and cut a strong. withy sapling. From this sapling I made a yoke, such us is used to put over tho necks of geese to keep them from getting through ienee;:. This yoke I succeeded in putting over the condor's neck. Tho condor was thus un ibl.j t i um his formidable beak, aK though ho tried hard to do so. Two men Lcl I his sound leg while I doctored tho !!: cevd one. Tho treatment I udoptcd waa to band:".;--.' tho. e-ir.-'e .!':-: leg iu cotton soaked in oil. T! r" day.; !-ler I paid another visit to tho crr.id.'r. This time I eauteriixsd tho wutui'ii and the result wa; that the leg be came completely cured. Tho owner of tho bird had doubted my surgical skill, and had sii l thr.r, ii I cured the bird I could havo 1dm. I began to mako preparation.; to havo tho cond-.r i;-.i.ii--.oi rt: I to 'Mitral park, t found, Kovev; r, that thu expense would Lij euoriao'.M, invo! v)':y, relays of :;o;-.ij thirty native-: ;o e.ury tho co:uor to the coast, bc si.'.e.. Lk. c.:rc on sd.IpLor.rd; and ut Central park k- .t probably :.e of tho Ilncst tspwi mens of the great IJuuth Am-;rlv.i:s condor lK-e!i taken alive." Xr-w Yoik Evetuiii'-: The ."Jca?:s3nq; of Orpefs. Or.o of the most proline ?ources cf the propagation . imectlous or contagious dis eases rs as y. u have more than once pointed out, tho house carpet, which can retain tho germs of ihe:-f. iHs.;ti-5v.d. Eat as tlaij carpettj must be cleaned, and as the practice of beat ing them in ths open air is considered a pub lic nuisance, M. Ikmel, tho principal archi tect of tho picfi'ct.ire of jiolieo, was charged to devi: e :;oj:h; means by which this nuisanco might l e i hiced to a minimum, or, if pos iiil !e, cm-rely prevented; 21, bud suu mitlcd an nppaiatus in tho form of a cylinl der to the council of public hygiene, in which tho carpets ere placed, and by a rotary motion the dust is dislodged. Tho advantages of this invention over the ordinary method had been approved of; but M. Bunel soon discovered that the dust and other particles e;caping from tho car ts, instead of biting burned, as he though they would lu, were, utilized in industry" f6 filling cushions, and tho finer particles wero employed for coating paper hangings, which givo them their velvety appearance. This highly objectionable practice was soon brought to the notice of tho ioliee authori ties, and on advice of the counsel of hygicna it is ordained thai tho dust and particle:? beaten out from carpets should be coU lected in closed apparatus and burned j but those who may wish to utilize them should have them previously disinfected and then submitted to a current of steam under pres sure at a temperature above 100 degs. C, or of sulphurous acid. Paris Cor. London Lancet. A Trcnliarly Russian Incident, A daily paper at .St. Petersburg, Russia, recently printed tho following amusing para graph: "The peasants of a village in the province of Saratof resolved to close the. school and uso the building as a saloon. The aldermen undertook the management them selves. They determined to sell their spirits on credit, taking their customers' notes for it. The old men of tho village were appoint ed bartenders, waiters and lxokkeepers. All the preliminaries settled, tho hurlyburly commenced, everybody present drinking ;ia much end e.u fast as they could draw the liquor. The school children, perceiving Low jolly their cix-ts were, and well acquainted with the locality, effected an entrance into the cellar and started a picnic of their own. Soon tho men up stairs found their 'waters of life' running abort, and, going down into tho ba-mcat, they found their youthful im itators a 1 stretched on tho ground dead drunk, mi l all tho barrels empty. What had not run i.;to the littlo stomachs hr.d fIov,cd iuto tho ground. The little fellows were so, drunk that they refused being awakened by the terrible castigation their seniors inflicted on them.1" Chicago I-Tews, racIilJijj IJo.-ces for Soldiers. The packing of bo.ven during tho war bd came r.i:no:;t a fine arc. To crowd the great est poiblj amount into n given space waa t'.u ambition, of the pa.-ker, as in the days oC expensive po.-tago the letter writer fili'.d his sheet t j overflowing with a multiplicity of words. Every littlo corner of tho box waa utilized. Not Muffed with paper by those who un tlerstr. vl their business, thus wasting space, but HI It 1 with a pot tto, an apple, a handful ot pi its or some other edible substanco, Tii-j:,e and ui her articles occupied tho crau iiits l.etiveeii care.uiiy wrapped glass jars, tr ot'.J"3 of t jotk.-o:nc preserves, or boxes cf butter, or cans ot condensed milk, or well roasted ckiekens, a:;d the turkey whieh each box was woai to contain. If there was a new pair of boots annas the contents, tho feet were fi.ied with little things. Then there was likely to be, among the merchandise already six?eified, a roll of ban dages and lint for the sad contingencies of battle. Youth's Cotnpainon. An Accomplished AVife. "Well, Isillie, docs your husband still drink f 'Yes, mother, and its worrying the life out of me." "Did you try the plan of breaking him of the liabit that I suggested to you J" "Yes." "Did you put whisky in his coffee!" "Yes." "What did he soy r "He said I was the only woman ho had seen siueo Lis mother died who knew how to make coffee .is i t should ho made." Lincoln jQurnak JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANCKACTUUEIt OK ANI WHOLESALE & RETAIL UKAI.KII IN TUB Choicest iirands of Cigars, including our Flor do Popporbergo and 'Bud FULL LINK OK T01JACCO AND SMOlf KIIS' AKTICLE. always in stock. Nov. 2G, 1885. The standard remedy for liver con plaint is West's Liver Pill; they nev disapp' hit you. UO pills 2oc. At Wi. rick's drug store. Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure h cured more cases of Rheumatism in if last ten years in this city and county th uny and all other medicines puttogcth For sale by Smith ct IJlack. Use Dr. Dlack's Rheumatic Cure in throw away your cane and crutcht f or sale by J"mitli x lliac k. EEST PREPARATION EVEii PaOOUCO For Coi:ghs, Hoarseness, Weak Lungs, Whan;;':: Vti"li, I'l-y, I!:ir!iiiu l'iiii-.;lis nl' lun st:!inliii.-, ai :.!! rr.,i: :md Lnn A.Ti el inns. Try it. Warranted to Cure Consumption in its Earlier Starjor RAIL-RO AD I Absolute Dominion ever Pain -PAIfi CUREfWill .uio Clio, .-v.iv '1 ln-..t. l ruii, l-'ro.-t i:itfs,W()iiiul.,t,le., In lcs tiiih- Hem :iny (ilic-riiii'iliciiieon eat lb. Guaranteed to Cure Rheumi tism Q'.iii KeiirstQll. W:nr::!i!il l;y y,ur ln:ir:;it. L."-, ftin-. ami SI. For $1 o will si-inl lurc-it tiic vl eillier I'wro, press l repnid. ildress Hail-Road Remedy Co., Box 372, Lincoln, Neb. Trade supplied ly Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Nebraska. ST0N MEAT MARKET, Olives? cSs Slamge, ropriotors. BEEF, PORK, ivHriTON, VEAL, POULTRY We keep constantly on hand tlu? finest mid frt'shetft line of meat?, in th'.: i'ty. IAvM ct .-ill kinds in their season. SUGAR CURED MEATS HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE Af D MINCE MEAT. And everything to suit tho demand our trade, (live us a trial, OLIVEE dz, .2vdIC3-E, Son tit Sidp Ivlain Street, I.ietween Fifth and Sixth. Law, Meal ftr A. r Ei "a b -OFFICES OF Mercantile haw and lical Fstate Lilgntion a fjiccialiy. Co. lectious made in all parts of the ii'tate tlirough eonipetant attorneys. Persons desiring the best ot FI E IXSIJ' A'CE can get it hy ap plying at this office, either in the old Fhu-nix, of Uartf-rd, yFtna, of Hartford, Queen, of Liverpool, Niagara, Vv'e.stcrn, Tradtrs of Chicago. No better companies can be ioun-.l anywhere, and the rates are as low as can be had in any reliable company. FARM - INSURANCE .A. SPECIALTY, VTe have a:i excecjingiy large litt of Leal ty fur tale, both iin pi'ovcd aiid itnimju-ovL-d, including s-ome ot the nio.-t desirable resi dence property in the city. Jt p-opcrty is wanted either within the old town site or in any of the additions to the citw it can be had through this ofiiee. Persons having property for sale or exchange will consult their best interc.-t.-s by listing .hoFj.me with us. LSI ta S3&VLX The loveliest residence locality in tho ci!v can iy purchased at this office for sl 50, in payments of one-third down, balance in one and two years; or kiwn, balance in monthly iayments. Anyone de siring to visit this locality, whether they have in view the purchase of a lot or not, by calling at our office will be driven to the Park free of expense. Remember the place, a.JJSS 3? OA$S COWTV WlttDHAM HEALTH IS WEALTH! t.c.wfJ tV -TS -T" U LA CM Dr. V.. C. West's Nerve Hint r.iuln Ticatnif ut i ku.irHiitre it'cifl; for JlysteiU Inzincs. 'iiiivulsiiuiM, Fits. Ser ms Aeuraliila, IleaU-n-he. Ntiveiu I'rosl riition rauseil ly the ue 1 it ( i.IhiI ir toliaeeo, akefiilin vi, Mrmal Le-ic-ifion. Softening of the limtn r?(-ull Iiik In tn u II y am! IfiKln-K t misery, ileeny linn dealli, ie:i!:inue !! a ti'. IhirrcMicss, Ias ut I'cw r in cither si x. liiv.-liinlury I.esri s lino hper iiltt n !ie:i caused ly nv'i r-exei lion of t lie i . in. sclfaliuse ir ivt-r-liitiilKelii'e Fuel) tiox mains one it onl Ii'm lieatineiit. $1 IK) a lex .six lioxes for st lit by mail i paid ou 'elpt of iileo WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES cure any cam With each older received i.s fo- six lioxes, nccoie pan eil wllli t5 XJ, will send the purchaser our will ten cuaian lo let urn the leoney if the tif aln.elit docs Ifei l a l ine, (iuaiantees issued only liy 11 J. W an tck sole ai;eiit. 1'lattsiinml li. Neb. Use Dr. Ulack's Rlicumatic Cure if don't ilo you any ood come in and .c will five J'ou your money balk. For le by Smith ct IJlai k. $500 Reward. We will pay the above reward fir any use of liver complaint, dsjx psia, sick lead.iche, indirection, coi)stiiatioii or usti vi ness we c'ittitiot cure with West's Vegetable I.iycr Pills, vlun tho lireititms are strictly complied with. They an: purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large, boxes containing :0 sugar coated pills, 2.'5c. For sale by all druggists, l.eware of counterfeits and imitations. The genu ine manufactured only by John O. Will ct Co., HC-2 AV. .Madison St. Chicag.), IU Sold by W. ..I Warrick. "5y k c DAViES. 1? .Jk, r. v r i .