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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1888)
VMK DAILY IlKllAlJ). PI.A'rao:. . ,sr.:;;;nSiCA, TITESDA V, JAN UAliV 21, ISSS. Too PiattsiDouth Dailv Herald ,. rf KNOTTS EBOS. Publishers & Proprietors. THE W.A.TTSMOUTII HKKAJ.O It published every evenln except Hiimlay ami Weekly evi'iy 'I'lun-sil.-iy uiorniiii'. licirls- tarcd at the iioMtoIrice. riauinmilh. Ncbr..iS K-eimd-cI.is matter. Olllce, corner of Vine and Fifth Ktrtett. TKRMS FOR DAII.V. One copy on year in advance, by mail.. :iiciiy per iii'tniii. ry earner One copy per week, by carrier TKUMS TOR KKKKLV. Onn cOy one year, in advance $1 lMe C'Jiy tlx moutbft in advance, 15 Tub principle thinjj that is worrying the democratic house ia to know hovr about one hundred .and fifty democratic members are to get up a 1ml anil revise the tariff without letting the one hun.lred and twenty-five republican members hf-Ip them. No wonder Mr. Carlisle issick. A.NOTiiKK democratic victory (?) Samu el J. Kandal!, appointed the other day by Speaker Carlisle as chairman of the committee on appropriation., 1ms been defeated in Pennsylvania by a faction of his own party, in the matter of an ap pointment of a chairman of the state (democratic) central committee. Every time one democrat takes another down and cuts his political throat how the one- horse democratic weeklies cackle. Give in some n:ore democratic victories. Mu. Speaker Carlisle and his demon at ic iricmts cannot an era to hoiil a sea: m conyics., which is in contest, without fair hearing. Jlr. Carlisle's word or af;i davit, is no better than any honest work lniinifui a; yet, lie anil ins menus a:sume it is, and attempted by the arbitrary rule of the house, on Saturday last to bid dozs the contestant, Mr. Thoebe, out of a liearmir ana a seat, it iu: Carlisle is not holding a scut on the Misissijipi 01 Carolina plan he would be willing enoul to show hands with the working m.n o his district. Neither the affidavits of Mr. Carlisle nor the manner his Kcntucky managers count ballots arc worthy tht respect of honest men. Let a coiumitt go down there and show up the Kenltc-uy plan. tjcn noriuern tiouguiaeo apoioisis attention is called to the democratic plat' form down in Louisiana, where Xichi ami .McJ-.ury nave been eoiuehliinr tne ground inch by inch for tht! control o tlte democratic party ot mat state, a. it the gubernatorial nomination at its hands. "Why did the Nichols party innuncinfe. as its platform, a determination to down the old line and guarantee to the eo:.l peoi of Louisiana a fair, free election.' have been claiming all the tiniu was nothing but free elec tions To t!it i tl.JWl there, notwithstanding the bloody gr.tv vards in almost' every nansii, wiu-re enemies of the white democracy v.-ere laid aiviiv. ann"ally. on account of It eir political persistency inwanting to vote the republican ticket. Ibis democratic canvass is a regular settler to th-j north crn apoloi?t and dirt eater. nen tne democrats of tli3 south, who seat urovcr Cleveland uy political r.uti:ods worse than exist in any South Anieric.-.n state come out, ns they have distinctively done in Louisiana, ana wag2 a wari::rc amonir themselves on-the single issuo of whether they will hold a siuto tljci;on where a free, fair vote may be cast and counted, it is time for their trneuh nt followers in the north to ouit lying for them. THE COB DSN (JLUIVS WORK. I he Cobden cluu are trying to raise a large sum of money to be spent ia fur ther tree-trade propaganda, especially in spreading broadcast pamphelts and other Cobden Club literature. Lord Brnss-.iy has given a thousand dollars, others lu;-s. and the bat is going round. It is lua" since the club have been so active. T.'wy are indeed doing more than the fair- trade movement in England appears to require. There can be little doubt that their surplus funds are intended as rein forcements for Mr. Cleveland in his elf isrt to hand over the control of A.nieri an markets to British traders.'" Loii'.ioil cable dispatcJi, Jan. 15, lfc'SS. A few years since the following para graph appeared in the London Tinus: 'A subscription wa recently opened to raise funds to circulate free-trade tracts in foreign countries. About 10,000 ($200,000) was subscribed. Seme of these tracts are to b3 printed in New York for circulation in the United Stntes." In addition to tne auoyc, l,nuu was subscribed by foreign bankers and im porters of this city whose names arc in our possession. After flooding tie Uni ted States with lying tracts, supplying corruption funds to elect lree-trade con gressmen, and subsidizing Anglo-American newspapers, it seems the bbove yast sum is exhausted. Indeed, there was Mich a small return for tin; outlay that the Cobden Club almost gave up in des pair anl the English pm has been (sneering at it for its inactivity. .Mr. Cleveland's anti-protection message ap pears and at onco thre is new hope and new vigor among his English friends. Money will be raised again and it will be pent with lavisli hands in the coming presidential tlection. Surely no Irish American can be so blind as not to sec in this concert of action a consjiiracy be tween English and American free-traders which will, if not speedily checked, end in the ruin of American industries. No man who is supported by England should ever be elected president of the United Stale. If England could choose a presi dent for us Mr. Cleveland would bo elected unauiruoii.il v. Ex. THE MENTAL BLIND SPOT." Ir. Holmes' Theory of tho "Idiotic Area" In tho Org:iu of Intellect. The analogy tat ween the organ of vis ion and that of thought is so obvious and familiar that it does not require illustra tion. Now, just at the entrance of tho optic nerve is a small circular area, known an the blind sjol. Certain essential ana tomical elements nre wanting in this little space, and though the visual image is painted on it, the picture is a blank to the ircpptioii. Is there not a blind siot in the organ of intellect as well as in that of vision an idiotic area, where ideas are represented, but not transmitted to the intelligent center? "Think a mo ment," we say to a friend who is enter taining some (to ua) self evident absurd ity. Paraphrased this would be: You have got a bit of nonsense on your men tal blind spot, your idiotic area. Shift it if you can into a place where the mental elements are not deficient, as in that empty region. I must appeal to the experience of others if they are not conscious of such a blind spot in their intelligence. If they recognize it as a fact that they have such a spot, they can account for many ab surdities and contradictions in their own field of thought and that of others. For this idiotic area is the vacant lot where inconsistent, incoherent, unrelated ideas come together and disport themselves, or lie loose, scattered over it. Many simplo puzzles and idle fancies find their way there and claim a right of domicile, until awakened rellections drives them away. Let me give An instance or two. "Ex cuse me," said tho barber to tho lantern jawed man, "if I put my finger in your mouth to press your cheek out." "No, no," said the man he was shaving. "I am afraid you'll bitome." Dean Swift mentions in one of his letters to Stella an odd whim of his own: "I had my mouth full of water, and was going to spit it out, because I reasoned with myself, 'how could I write when my mouth was full?' " In the persons we call "absent minded," the idiotic area extends over a wider space than it covers in most indi viduals. This theory for I dare not announce it as a positive discovery is a very con venient application to cover one's own mental slips and to account for those of one's neighbor. No person of good tem per and philosophic habit of mind could take offense at the question, politely asked, "Does not that view or that argu ment come from your idiotic arear" When John Stuart Mill suggested the possibility of a universe where two and two would make five, I should have wished to liiat in a modest and civil way that this supposition had the idiotic area as it3 natural habitat. Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. The iDtcrlor of Japan. There are no homes nestled down in copses of wood, or mansions surrounded by lordly parks. The music of no dis tant church bell reaches and lulls me, nor does the carol of the mountain herdsman, tho chants des vaches, come in wavy de liciousness from any distant lofty pastur age. But in place of these one looks upon mountains cutting the 6ky with lofty cones green to the very summit, and clothed in a wealth of forests far up the sloping side3 ranges of hills from 1,000 to 5,000 feet high, not stretching in fatiguing sameness, but notched, bro ken, bent, in short, graceful curves, then lifting into sharp points never the same in any direction, and never hurting the ere by rocky coldness or sandy or brown barrenness. But few peaks exist in the land so lofty as to reach beyond the line of vegetation. When the tree line is passed there comes grassy verdure eo luxuriant that the tallest heights seemed clothed in emerald velvet. One looks far up narrow valleys, which else where would be wild gorges, and sees them terraced far into their depths and variegated with various crops in all stages of maturity, from those but lately planted and freshly green to others golden and ready for the sickle. Every mountain slope, every mountain gorge, is thus terraced as far up as streams oiler opportunity for the irrigation. Car ter Harrison m Chicago Mail. Facta About Telescopes. "Oh, no, sailors are not the only per sons who purchase telescopes," said a re tailer in optical goods to a reporter re cently. "A great number are being sold now. You would be surprised if vou knew how many there are in this city who take an interest in star gazing, and si great many gentlemen have some very hue telcscoties mounted m a small ob servatory on the roof of their house. The Bale of telescopes is rather on the in crease than the decrease. Yachting is petting more popular every year, and every yachtsman, even if he only has a small catboat. must have a telescope." "What do they cost?" "Any price vou like. I can give you one for $1, and I can make you one for just as much money as you like to give. The most popular kind just now is mounted on a black or tan leather case. It will shut up into about six inches cf space and only costs JNew xorK Mail and Express. Hew Men Die. II we know ail the methods of approach idopted bv an enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the danger and post- jonethe moment when surrender becomes nevitable. In many instances the inher- cut strengiii oi tne oouv suaicts to enauiu t to oppo.-e t!;:; tendency toward death. M.;tiy however have loot tnese forces U such an extent that there is little or no h-.'lp. In other casts a little aid to the eakened lungs sviil make all tne diller- f . 1 1 1 . . A.X. 1 ence p:tv.etn suuuen iieaui aim many years of useful life. Upon the inst symp- )ins of a cough. coUl or any trouble ol tiie throat or lungs, give that old nnd well known r nirdy Ih;;chce"s German Syrup, a careful trial. It will prove what thousands say ot it to be, the "bene factor of any home." , OF THE NATIONS. What the Tnrloun Peoples Say of Them- kiIvch unci Others. In Spain it is said: "The Englishman La a drunkard, the Frenchman a bcamp, the Dutchman a butterman and the Spaniard a cavalier;" and again: "It is best to bo born in Italy, to live in France and to die in Spain." The Russians say: "Englishmen have their wits at their fingers' ends, French men at the ends of their tongues." It is said in Poland: "What the Ital ian invents tho Frenchman makes, tho German sells, the Pole buys and the Rus sians take from him." The Italians say: "Wlien trouble comes the German drowns it in drink, the Frenchman talks it down, the Span iard meets it with tears, tho Italian goes to sleep till it is past." Among tho Germans England is said to be the paradise of women and the pur gatory of servants, but a far worse place than that for horses. About the French say the Italians: "They do not tell what they intend to do, nor read what is written, ncr sing tho notes set Ixifore them;" and a German says: "A Frenchman w a good acquaint ance, but a bad neighbor;" a truth which Prince Bismarck is never tired of im pressing on the people, and urging them accordingly to enlarge the standing army. The negroes in a French colony say: "Mouche (Monsieur) Connaitout paa con nait tout" Mr. Know-all don't know at all. Perhaps the Greeks fare worst of all in the opinions of those who have to do with them, if we may judge by the sayings concerning them that pass from mouth to mouth. Among the southern Slav races this is especially the case. They say : "Three Turks nnd three Greeks make up six heathens;" and "A crab is not a fish, nor a Greek a true man;" and again, "A Greek speaks the truth ccco a year;" and once more, "A Gypsy cheats a Jew, a Jew a Greek, and a Greek the devil." The Venetians say: "He who trusts the word of a Greek is more fool than the madman." Even in Normandy the repute of the Greek has passed into a proverb, and he who obtains something quite unexjjectedly is said to have ' 'got paid by a Greek." Holland and Flanders have both been places of refuge for bankrupt and fraud ulent Frenchmen for a long time, and as such are regarded proverbially in France. "Go to Holland" means evade paying your debts. And to say of a man "H est de Flandres, " is the samo assaying he is a ruined man. Mynheer Van Dunck, though he never was drunk, sipped brandy and whisky daily for tho Dutchman's draught must be deep as the rolling Zuyder Zee. That wo all know, and to th ink like a Dutch man is everywhere proverbial. Of Italians it is said by the French : "Half one is too ranch in the house:" and the lllyriaix says of the Italian, what the Englishman and the German say of the Swiss: "He would sell his own father for gold." Tho Jew shares with the Greek tl.rs prerogative of being tho best abused of all peoples, proverbially. Ihe Pole says: The German cheats the Tolo, The Italian cheats the German, v. The Spaniard swindles the Italian, The Jew defrauds tho Spaniard, But only the devil caa get the better of the Jew. The German says: "The Jew cheats even while praying;" and the inliabitant of Lesser Russia: "The Jew did not learn to cheat; he was born with the faculty." To build castles in the air is rendered in French, having a castle in Spain. Compliments that mean nothing are called Spanish coin; and in Italy, poison is designated euphemistically 4 'Spanish figs," because Spaniards are supposed to poison those they desire to be rid of with fruit in which arsenic has been inserteci. The Swiss is not known proverbially for his patriotism, but for his mercenary nature. "No kreutzer, no Sch wither," is a common saying in Germany, and "Point d'argent, point de Suisse," is the French version of the same. One even ing when a distinguished Genevan ac tress and a Swiss company were perform ing "William Tell" in Paris they had an empty house. The actress came forward and said: "I see the proverb is re versed. Todav it is no money, plenty of Swiss. " We speak of carrying coafo to New castle when we wish to designate ti'ue absurdity of sending something to whei "e there is superfluity; in Russia they 8 peal c of sending snow to Lapland and in Ger many of dispatching deals to Norway. In Holland, when they desire to eay that a man is in his element, they describe him as being like a goat in Norway. New York Commercial Advertiser. Anecdote of Jenny Und. When Jenny Lind wa3 in Edinburgh in the year 18G5, she was one day purchas ing songs in a music seller's in Prince street. The attendant who served her, a young man, not knowing who stood before him, asked if she had yet been to hear the great "Jenny Lind." The question being answered in the affirma tive, and he in turn being asked by this stranger if he had heard the "Swedish Nightingale," he replied that, much though he desired to hear her, the veiy high prices of the tickets were far beyond liis slender income. Jenny Lind then asked him to play the accompaniment to the song which she held in her hand. Quite unconscious of everything but the sweet notes whisli poured forth from this Etranger's throat, the young man played on. At the close the 6inger turned round, bade him adieu, and with the words, "Now you have heard Jenny Lind," walked out of the saloon, without waiting for a word of thanks from the astonished youth. Leeds Mercury. Monkey Held for a Crime. A monkey exhibited at a museum es tablished at Tacubaya, Mexico, was con demned to be shot under judicial sentence. It seems that the animal bit a nan, who died from the results of the bite. The family of the deceased brought complaint before a judge, who was foolish enough to institute criminal proceedings against the monkey and sentenced him to be shot. Luckily the manager of the museum brought influence to bear and succeeded in obtaining a change of the sentence to perpetual imprisonment. The monkey is vow enduring tho punishment of his crime behind tk3 bars of an iron cage at the museum. Chicz-fo Herald. PROVERBS PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mine. Patti-Nicolini has about decided to leave her splendid home in Wales for ever. She is led to this by the recent rob!x?ry of her castlo by burglars. EHhu Stevens, of Smithfield, Me., is at tho head of a family which is proba bly the largest in tho country. In this family there are five generations which comprise 319 persons. Marshal MacMahon, ex-president of Franco, has aged rapidly. His old wounds, often inclined to lo troublesome, have lately been much more so, and his friends have been receiving anything but reas suring news as to his condition. His in tellectual powers are as strong as ever. In order to retain one's place on tho pension rolls of Germany it is necessary to appear there in person once in ten years. A. Ruddatt, of Glenmore, Ga., had nearly lapped the time, and at tho last moment sold his ten acre farm, with a good house, two cows, and his entire crop and effects for $30 to raiso money to go. S. A. Haines, of Nether wood, N. J., for thirty years a commercial traveler, ha3 originated a temperance organiza tion which ho ha3 named tho "King's Temperance Army." Tho only requi sites for membership are a pledge not to drink intoxicants, and each member L expected to get ten others. The especial object is to help his fellow commercial travelers. mmmMmmmi A New Hemedy with Worderfnl iTaiiiing Fovzere. For iioth Internal and xtrnnl One. POSITIVE CURE F03 RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. Al.'o Colic, Croup, Headache, Lame Back, Wounds, aijil ail dibtrfssing ailments of the human lixiy. Ft A I L-5JOAD V ,s the BsEt on E?rtI' f "r Bronchitis, C&U6H CURS j Couolis.Throctanti LungTrouss A FCCITTTE COITCUXTTICST ia its larlUr Stajcs. T!;ese Medicines are Warranted by your CiugJs. Prico l!5c., Mc. and 31 per bottle, for SI wi- n ill send lartst izc o!' either Cure, prepaid. AiMrtMs Rcil-Rcad Hemedy Co., Box 372. Lincoln. Neb. Trade supplied ly Itichartfson Dru Co., f Omaaa, .Nebraska. SherifTs Sale. Uv virtue cf :ir onlcr or sale i.ssu! I.y VVHlot I'o-lTdiger. a justice of the jieaoe, v. ii l;in ::ntt for Ciisw county. .Nebraska, and to "me rtiri.'rWii. I 1ll on the Sfst day cf January, .A. !., !t.s';. :;t. 10 o'clock A M.,i;f .said day at the Bon Ton Restaurant, situated on lowr M-iin street hi l'la:-tsiiioutli, Nebraska, in saif. county, eeil :,r. pub .ic auction, the following gooda. warvs :ml i:ier ;!iandise. to-wit: Thu vods. wares uml nieicliaiidi.-e of the 1'on Tim bakery and ies t a in:, ni, eon.-dai.'u;; of ria'.d, luij-iccn, eau; ies, ci:it; ! f!';;i.'s. e:;f"'iii.nviy, li-iur. o te;s, pillt;"!'!' I'S. cnirk'-r- , iMsLi-n. j ti : t ba-l.ets. i :'.ik!MS, t;i!l elolhs, l;vi-ls. v.i;i. injr j:i;ier, six I;:!-!--. twenty-Sour e;:;iir, knives, lor.-.v, fMiu. two nuso'iiis -'.) . s, t v. h he;!!i::,:.,ove' and slovcjip', iinwnie. t-nw nnd s-w- bin ic and uxe. w-i.s?hiii: si';iie.-, bar re's ni.ii b..sUets. i.e cupboard, and all the .-Mipertennnec:-. and fi.xt ure.sbr to p;iut lest.-iurnnf V bakery.i i'.e sain. l.-eii'K levied i:j-i.i . ml li:ten as tiie prop erty of Morririm Ti:ornburj.:. defendants : to satisfy certain judgments of i-:.id roart reeov eied by Julius rei.uei l.er;, Henry IJoeek. J !n -son ilros., .1 . t. "et!'"o!j and i.rn.. .!. ii. 'ox , and .(oiiu leaner, plaintiffs, ajfaiact caid deie.r. danls. l'lattsmoulh. IVeb, .!a:i. IP. A. I).. Yfi?. J. C.KlK KM 5 M; V , vhiTilT. Oss Co.. No. b. i'. Vanatia, attorney for piai ..ti:T. SSCO iiew:ird. Ve w ill pay the above reward fcr nny cnsi of liver roniplaiiit, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, const ip.-itioj- r oostivenops we cannot cure witli VVost's Vegi-taMe Liyer Pilis, when the directions are s-trirlly complied w;th. They are purely yeiretable, nnd never fail to give satisfaction. Larue loxs containins; o0 sugar coated pills, r2c. For sale by all dniifirisls. IJeware of counterfeits and imitations. The jreni: ine nianu f cturod only ly John O. v i ll & Co.. 8C2 W. .Madison St. Chicago. Its Sold hyV. ..1 Warrick. Use Dr. Black's Fdicuir.atic Curt.- if it don't do you any ood cor.!.- in find we will oive vou your nicnev .ack. For sale by Smith & Black. Use Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure and throw away your cane and crutches. For sale by Smith & Black. i ne sranctarct remedy ror liver com plaint is West's Liver Pill"; they never disappoint you. 'SO pills 25c. At War rick's drupe store. Dr. Black's Kheumatic Cure has cured more cases of Rheumatism in the last ten years in this city and county than Any and all other medicines put together. For sale by Smith & Black. HEALTH FS V s . ; . . .J i a l i.-Ui i)r. K. C. West's Xer-e an'" t j.rn I :i i ream.cut -lV"";":ls- riis. rvervo- JS jveural-ia. Ii. al arl.e. Aei'vccuH 1 losirV K)II (.;;;is,.(i ly ,j. ue cf alcohol or tnbacRo. ., akefu!ness. Menial L'e l.resioa, SolieniiiK of tl. hrainrefiiltii-ti in in sanity ana leKi.ii'K f . I;,iserv. ueeav ana -ieath, reaiatureold ako l.arreuhess. Loss i.fl'y.v- C1 Kjiiict A, ii- voluntary JU'Sfes au'i srer niac niifca cauy .,i hy over-exertien r-r the brain, gellabuse or over-indulgence haeh be x cun.;iiinunBiwnt!l-( irentment. ?10 a box huws u- r 5.00, seat by mail receipt ol )rtr u prepsu ou WS GU AKAKTE33 SIS BOXES To cure aa-.-cae. With each order received toy us for six boxes, accoiDxanie'i with S5.G0. we will senl the purchaser our written guaran tee to return themonerjr the treatment does noi effect, a cure. Guarantees 5'sued onlv ly S ni J. AV arrick sole ageDt. riattsraouth, Keb. JULIUS PEPPERBERG, MA"LTACTt"HEH OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IX THE Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor tie Peppcrbergo and 'Buds FULL LIKE OP TOBACCO AXD SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 20. 1885. i, s K?3 -I must make V) I C P Q n i'. Coining .and therefore will cent, below remihir rm NO n JB f. M ill Goods Marlrcli'A Plain ig-uroj Ladies' French Kid $5 00 20 per cent, disc Ladieo' Frcneh Kid . . 4 .r0 " " " Ladies' Jirifrhr, Donola .4 00 " " Ladies' Jiright Don jo!a :i 00 ' " u Lacks' Kid 2 25 " Dadics' Peb. Goat 2 50 " " Ladies' Teh. Goat 2 25 " 44 Men's JJurt Shoes S 00 " u Men's Shoes 4 50 " " Men's Shoes ... 3 75 ' " " Men's Shoes ... 2 50 " " " Childrens "Little Giant School Shoes," the best in the market, samo reduction. Now is your chance to lay in a cheap supply. i j es t- n r": a m Oliver cSs SLcusig, IPropriotcrc. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY We keep constantly on hand the iinest and freshest line of meats in the city. Meats of all kinds in their season. SUGAR CURED MEATS, HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE AND MINCE MEAT. And evervtninjr to suit the ucmaiu South Side Slain .Street, Lew, leal fcsiateS Insurance -OFFICES OF- Ivlereantilo Law and lections made in all n.arts of th A I'ersons desiring the Let ot FI plying at this ofliee, either i;. tils, Ilartt'oru, Queen, of Liverpo.', i:'riti No better companies can Le for.::d ;ui4 as can oe had in any reliable company FARM - INSURANCE Trel lave an exceedingly' large proved and nnimproved, inel i-Iing dir.ee property in the city. If old to'.vn cite or in any of the r.d tli ron rh this ouice. Par rons ji:.yii; wvll consult their best irrLeret.s by m -i . m - I no nu lncr io:n onnfi irrM iiv 1:1 v x v.civ..v ' v . i J office for $lo, in payments i f one-third dov.n, bahmce in one and twa-j-ears; or down, balance in monthly payments. Anyone de siring fo visit this locality, whctlcr tliey have in view the purchase of a lot or not, by calling at our office will be driven to the par- free of !?rr;cnre. llem ember tiie V WINDHAM 0 11 6 d room for my- reduce all leather goods 20 per cash onlv. ;rices tor 4 ;1 00 3 f0 20 10 V 00 80 40 o 1 o c ii 00 00 00 1 onr trade. Give ns a trial, JJetwcen Fifth and Sixth. i gation a hi pecial ty. Co.- f:ts! ie through eoui.etniit attorneys. i N S U A.CE can get it by ap- 1 rhu.nix of lliii tf. id, yEtna, of i, Vt'wiini, Tradrie of Chicago, -.vht-re, and the rates are as low 1: of II italtv for fale, Loth im- some ot thci inost desirahlc rei- piopeity is wanted . i either within thn ditions to In city, it can be had projerty lor sale or exchange listing '.he Koine with us. i.1 1 1 iiit," ( il Call 1 if i :n ?-r a. .t nrcha9ed at m. ' V,UU5CU ilb tillft DAViES. of Soring Sootis OAViES.