The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, February 17, 1888, Image 2
T.UE DA1LV JIKILaLD, i'l A'lTSMOUTlI, K KP.KASK A, FRIDAY, FKIJUUAItY 17, 1SS8. The Plattsrnoutb Daily Herald. KNOT T : 13 Iri O 3., Publishers &. Proprietors. tiiic ri.vns.MouTii iu:ui.i U pulilisln il cvcrv i-vrliiiiK x i .l Muiibij and W M-kly i-vi-ry I'liiiisilay iimhiiik. l:cs;l-.-tT-d :it tlie ..s..lli-f. I' :u ' i-iiKiiil li. N''lr.. Kfirrtinl-i:l is-, null' r. oilii-.' coim-r of Vim; ami Klflli fir. ls. LKM'I I III: II.MI.Y. Onn copy n f:ir in :l v;ixr liy until . - '' One 'oiy per niont li. hy far-n-r. Otioeupy pf r vfc k. Iy ;in iff, '' TKK.M1' l-OK WI-KKI... One ciy yiir. ii'lv;iin-i". ?l Onoc'j;iyU inoiitn in iuivtinee, what mi) :li:vkj,anj mean In hi biter accepting tho nolo tiiiilion for the prtVuleucy, -Mi'. 'levilaml wrote as follows: "When wo conuklcr the p:tron:tj.ce of this groat olHr (if presiilent ) tin: allur ment of power, tin; temptation to retain place, once gained, ami, more. tlMii all, the availability a party finds in an incum bent whom a horde of ollii c holders, with a zeal bonr of benefits rct-civcd and fos ter, d by t 10 hope of llivors yet to roine, st-ind re:i(ly to aid with money ami t ruin el political service, we ri-cogni.u in the eligibility of the president for re-election a !ii -t serious danger to tint calm, 1 li-berit-r an. I inteligent political action Which mu-t characterize a government by th people." The interesting ipn stioa .iris -s What iliil .Mr. Cleveland mean wl.cn ho. usod this language.' C .'early he must have meant one of two things. His words arc properly to be regarded citln r as commit ting Mr. ('lev land to a ilcclinatioii of a Presidential nomination, or they are to be regarded as buncomb;. A doctor who refuses to take his own inciiicines is looked upon the -.vol 1.1 over as a fraud. It is understood on all sides that th President is a candidate for re-election, and y- t so far as we have observed in rt.u of th.i muL'waui!) 'onrans lias pointed out that he cannot take the field again without stultifying himself. It might hive been thought that these newspapers, which love to attitudinize as the only genuine exponents of tin political r ipricties, would have conic between Mr. Cleveland and his ambitn n for a renomination with a club. Why have they refrained from reminding him that he is pie Iged. by the terms of hi lctter of l:ss, m,t to allow his name to go before the Democratic National Con vention of 1S-S '. If the truly good Mugwumps do not insist that the idol oS tueir heart, their beau ideal of ethical statesmanship, shall keep his pledges, ex pressed or implied, what is the countn coming to Turning from the Mug wumps to the Democrats, we rind hire and there a disposition manifested ti hold the president to his word. Smith Weed has been reported as asserting that he believed Mr. Cleveland would ad here to his letter of acceptance and re fuse to be a a candidate fur .1 second term. ''I am of the opinion," Mr. Weed added, "that he will write a letter to that effect to give the public a clear un derstanding on the subject." Comment ing upon what Mr. Weed had to say. the Rochester Union, om; of the leading Democratic newspapers of -western New York, remarked: The declaration of the letter of ac ceptance asserts principles and proposi tions that by inexorable logic eliminate the President from the field of succession. He will not bring umo:i the country 'a most serious danger to that calm, delib erate and intelligent political action which must characterize a governnunt by the people. " " The interview with Mr. Wei d in which he gave expression to the views in jues tion. and the Rochester Union's article on the interview, were printed a year ago. Of late we do iut remember hearing either from Mi. Weed, the Union, or any other trustworthy representative of Dem ocracy 0:1 the point; and although the time draws nigh when the national Dem ocratic convention will be called to order, it is not even rumored that the President has written or is to write a letter declin ing i renomination. What is the expla nation ? "Those are my convictions," exclaimed a western candidate for otlic to his cf.nstituents at the dose of an elo quent speech, "and if they don't suit they can be changed." Mr. Cleveland's con victions in favor of a single presidential term do not suit his ambition. Hence he changes them. A'tr York Tribune. As a pre-ident-maker the (iioIn-Pemo- iaf is in the lead, with a nc.v ticket fit the head of the editorial co'umn every morning. How Men Die. II we know all the methods ot approach adopted by un enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the danger ami post pone the moment w hen surrender beconu s inevitable. In many instances the inher ent strength of the body suthVts to enal-L-it to oppose the tendency toward death. Mav however have lost these forces to Mich" an extent that there is little or no help. In other cos s a little aid to the weakened lungs will make all the differ ence Ik t ween sudden death and many veais of nee fill life. Upon the tirst sytnp toins of a cough, cold or any trouble of Un tlr:it or hint's, trive that old and well known remedy Uoschee's German Svrup. ft careful trial. It will prove what thousands say ot it to be, the "bene factor of any home." Now that Maine is out of the race, what's the matter with Judge Walter . Greshiim '. The contract between (Jiesh 11111 and Cleveland would be very mark ed, not only 011 account of the diffcrcner; in ability, but on corporations as well. While Cleveland has bfen an abject tool of the corporations, .Judge (iresham hus surprised the country by dealing out even handed justice to the corporations and people, alike. Ilis decisions in the cele brated Wabash railway cases, are bold and honest. Tim: London press have recently assur ed their readers that (trover Cleveland can not be defeated far the presidency; very sad if true, but there is a lingering opinion in the mind of tie: non paitisai.s h.re, that with the London journals "the wish is farther to the tho'ight" and that the distance from headquarters has led tliJin into this error. Bcgs's Chorry Cough Syrup. Is warranted for all that the label falls for, so if it does not relieve your cough you can call at our store and the .money will be refunded to you. It acts simul taneously on all parts of the system, thereby leaving no bad results. (). P. Smith i. Co., Druggists. j25-:!ind.:v CiiALM i:v M. Dici-cw says that the democrats of this country are so much afraid of the peerless Ulaine that they have made aktraw Ulaine very unlike the real one and are amusing thcm.si Ives by knocking their straw man out. Begs's Cherry Cough Syrup. Is the only medicine that nets directly on the Lungs, lilood and JJowels, it re-Ii.-ves a cough instantly and in time liVcts a permanent cure. Sold by O. P. Smith it Co., druggists. j'2.j,:5wio,d-w. THE MISANTHROPE. Lot m go 011 in my own way, I-Yeeaml mil rammeleil; no honeyed speech Of yours, nor aulit that lips can say, Ca'i smooth the jath I tread. Tfc.3 vorM toea 011 and prints preach i hope is (lead: ll"pr lived for onelrief instant in my breast, Aiif'i ilieti it t!k:d like any (lower Dorn eT the eart'i and of thu earth a part So n'hi.t is luo to me? Or future life that fairy iKmvr Yon call eternity? Cieorge Wihnot Harris. SECOND HAND FALSE TEETH. Qnito :i Trade Driven in the Artificial Adjuncts of tlio Kmiiau I rame. One of the lioari.jst chestnuts in th-4 circus clown's ami minstrel mail's barrel of stock jokes i.sthat which relates to second hand false teeth. Any allusion to second hand ful:.c teeth is, to this da-, certain' to elicit a KiilVaw from most of the audience, yet there's !ju:t.?a trade driven in these artificial adjuncts of the human frame, unless the advortise i:!"its play us fai.-e. It seems to have heuii in London and to have reached New York, as most, London fashions lo. a year or two late. In one advertisement I read that Mr. and Mrs. X, "waivlroLv purchasers to any aiiicunt, have an unlimited commission to purchase for ready inonpjr" any kinds of ladi .-.', gentleinen'o aud children's loft H clotaes of every description, miscellaneous .i.-ti-des; window eurt;iins and every descrip tion of household linen, etc.; "full valuo el i i til". :ai la-v . ii. y And m another eolunm ot the same paper, under a cut of a set of ivories that grinned humorously at me, as if appreciating tho joke, this pathetic appeal: 'Old artificial teeth bought. Tersons wish ing to receive full value should apply to tho manufacturing Dentists instead of to ward robe buyers. If forwarded by post tho valuo jxt return." The s'ts, I am told, are broken up, and tho teeth used over again in new- plates. What wears out about artificial teeth is the plates. The teeth themselves remain sound, and may !hj made to serve any immlier of owners, which must be an agreeable rellection for persons, who are eon-belled to substitute art for nature in these very necessary accesso ries of the complete human body. One thing that struck me in the matter was the enor mous demand there must be for artificial teeth when it can le found profitablo to trade in them in this vray. But this is a pro gressive and inventive age, and nothing is wasted, from second hand building mate rials to worn out shoes, for I see by a scien tific weekly that a process has lieen invented and put in practice for extracting vinegar from scrap leather and old boots, harness or whatever else leather is made a part of. Alfred Trumble in New York News. Manufacture of Locomotives. Tho PaHwin locomotive works, in Philadelphia, hist year turned out (i."3 Iik -motives, the greatest numlier ever turned out by rny shop in tho same time. Tho highest previous record was at the fui.ie establishment in l!?82. when o'j:j were turned out. Three thousand men worked S04 days to make the G5:i loco motives, and they completed one for every four hours and forty minutes of working time. If stretched in n straight li;:-. the locomotives -would reach live iriies. Since they were established in -.? the works have turned out 8,97-5 locomotives. New York Sim. A IVtrified IJuaUlc. It is report ed from Kansas that work-i vi:i, sinking a coal f-haft near Belleville, j ca::ie upon a ietriiied buffalo in a re- i.:.:rkably good state of preservation and completeness. New York Sun. Tramps Never llaol Headed. I "I never saw,' sai J ttu ofiieer who has done ; ii:::-for a long time, "a lld headxl tramp. ; Wh.-ther thei' stop tramping when their hair falls out, or whether t "nose wbo trr.rax) never lose their hair, I e:uVt say, but tramps aro neve r bald headed." Grand Rapids Iigle. ; Indian Ciim ia llussi.i. It is rcixrteil that the culture of maize or Indian com is rapidly increasing in Russia. It is now used for fattening Logs, and tho prospvet is that large quantities of it will soon Ixi exported to countrivo in western ' lCui'o:e. It is navr an imperial regulation in Erazil taat jierson-; who ttie from yellow fever sLall hi crematctl. the state bearing the ereuso. New York's Fifth annuo is declared the . richest street in tho world. ' j PROGRESS IX BALLOONS. WHAT THE FOR NATIONS HAVE DONE WAR PURPOSES. fcteer;ilIc I!h11ooiih ;t N- i -sity In Hie Vv'ar: of the I ut lire l'r.ii Aliratl f liiiglaiitl ami (aiiii:iny 11. r iCeceut Ap pliance Kept .Secret. Tho scientists have discovered nitro-gly-I'erinc, dynamite, melinite, ralmrile, and hetlinite, with which urieies can l.o det:'oycl and fortifications blown to atoms; they have invente.1 methods for the wholcs.-di.- auuihil.i tion of everything and everybody, but they havn not yet devised ways jmd nn-.-uis for l!io einploynient of the same, except in certain c.'ls.'.s, which do not alrays j.nv-ent t!iei:i selves. Mili'-s sometim -s an; e;.loded ;it ih least opportune moment, and are only prac ticable when they can be laid without let or hiinh'anee during a siee, or on the suppura tion that the enemy v. i pre.-ent himself c.:- aetly at the proper instant, while, as charges j to projectiles, they occasionally disappoint those who ust them. And sappin even that they did invariably come up to j'reat ex pectations, th; tield of their usef nine--, ii necessarily limited, and must necessarily re main so. until somebo.ly dx'S contrive ways .and means by which they can bo worked with as easily as ordinary common powder. 1 lockets and balloons, 3 011 must know, tiro the particular desiderata at present of course, I mean balloons ami rockets that will KO in the right direction and not behave ec centrically and so far nobody has hit ujxm any method for their direction which has stood tho test of practical experience, al though "the man who is well informed'' has learned that at last a solution has been found to tho very interesting problem of aerial navigation. With dircctablo balloons wo shall be in vincible, sing in chorus tho big newspapers, for lo! a Frenchman he has ha Italkm name, but was born Transalpine'v .- patriot who has refused the m-.::t tempting foreic.11 oireVs, is about to e:n! j;v his country with a "blessing!" Where will an enemy be.' what rati ho do if we, sailing above his head, can learn and so forestall his every movement, not to speak of the dismay and terror sown in his ranks, decimated by the explosives which wo will shower down upon his head? I should say, effectively, that th-j enemy would bo nowhere, only I am very incredu lous still, having studied pretty e.tteutivelj al! that has been as yet accomplished in aer ostation, which, if we were to have believed announcements similar to t'uoso madu now a twelvemonth ago, had even then been re duced to a positive certainty by C'apt. Krebs at the aerostatic laboratory f Meudoa. That titeerahlo free bailoons will bo very useful in war cannot bo questioned, judging from what was accomplished with tho Cap tive article at Maubjiige, Kleururj, Charleroi and Antwerp in 181 1, at Venice in 1 at ltiehmond in June, lrfo-', at Pasa-Pueu, in Paragua3', twenty years ago. On tho Cth of Septemlier 11. Jaurel, an apothecary of MotK, attempted to communicate with tho National Defense government by means of small aerostats, and in the courso of the fol lowing ten days did get safely to their desti nation about two-thirds of tho liOi) messages sent oat from th lieleaguered city: and dur ing the siego of Paris, than!:?, to MM. Yon, D Artois and tho brothers Uoddard, 1";. per sons, :.:'jS carrier pigeons an i JJ.OOU.t'Ou of lot tors reached thu provinces by means of bal loons between th? SV1 of September, Iv.i), aud tho C'illi of January, lsil. Dut these results, although encouraging, only proved j that communications might pns:;il.Iy b keit up aerially; thy iuw not libsoli'.rdy satis-fa-'to-.y, as the aeronauts were always ex posed to aleatory risks dependent upon r.t mo. plierkr eire.iir.st;inees, so that tliere never could beany certaintv of w hero they would land. 1 suppose, however, that tho Mention peo ple have accomplished something serious iu th'.i course of tho past, three years, as tho French army has now a regular balloon train, with two officers, ninety-lour men and seven vehicles, including a "hydrogen wagon,'' for field service, aud a fortress ser vice of five officer. and 14:2 i-.oii-eomnus-sioned oHieers and privates, which organiza tion has been taken as a model by Italy, Rus sia, and Belgium, th countries in which, next to France, most interest h.u been man ifested in this ques tion. In England military aerostation only be gan to be developed in ISTS, wiien a series of experiments were made at AVoolwieh under the directions of Capt. Noble, assisted by Ca;jto. Lee, Elstlale and Templer, the latto' an aeronaut cf acknowledged coiupetency. But their experiments v.vre only witli cap tive balloons the Saracen, tha Talisman, tLo Crusader, the Pioneer, etc. and did nothing to advance the solution of tho mo.-.t import ant problem, how to steer balloons, whi-.-Ji lrc'blcm still remains as it wa i when ball kji.? v.e:'j usetl in Afghanistan, Zululaud a:ui EgTi't. In Germany the balloon question is r.ti;! loss advanced, although Friince's powerfrd enemy has spared 11 edort to get at her neighbor's secrets. Theiv was an attempt; luatta not long ago, attlu sham siege of ence, when one balloon was lost altogether iv.il the other just escaped destruction, while, rtill more recently, the staff officers who, near lierh'n, undertook to calculate from a b-.tdor.u ear the distance betwooti the two crimes, not only failed to lo so. but wera obliged to give up the job altogether, a.i their machine could never bo raised to the re quired altitude. In spite of all tho money spent the German aerostatic corps is as badly provided with the apparatus and is as in experienced as it was in 1ST0, whon a detach ment, trained at Coblentz, could only attain an altitude of 130 feet at Biseheim, when it was desired to obtain a bird's eye view of i SU'iisbourg. j And the conclusion is that tho French arc j stiil a long way ahead of all other nations, although there is reason to supiose the prob- ! abil it of a disagreeable surprise ou tho part ! of Belgium, by which, as Belgium is accused of philo-Teutonie proclivities, the Germans will profit. It is somewhat singular that, given the iuveutive genius of our country men. America should have given birth to nothing more important than those balloon j tori)ediX'S which were so much talked about j early iu the year ls0, aud which aro by no means an originality, as in lsiu a German in- j ventor proposed a balloon system to the I Russian government, by which Napoleon and j all his staff were to have been eliminated. I What the French have now succeeded in j doing it is impossible to know, as they keep it a profound secret, and no longer admit I even native reporters to witness their erperi- ! ments. Ferhaps they have quite succeeded, i lic-rhaps they have not; and for tho reason ; t hat they keep tueir secrets to themselves, the ST tical-r Cor- I Too Free Persplrntiou. j Many persons are much troubled from too free pci-spiration. It is a cause of annoyaueo . to m; ny very neat people, and a certain pre- v. nrive of any odor arising is the simple uso of common eookin ' soda. Wash in stronjr little under the arms. This will be found in- valuablejo soma people. J LOST. Ta rmili; 1 t in fdli t in;- through wood'ari!- ujv lit: in;.: Their 1 i'-, tv j.:r. a ;: n Lit:.! ; N-siife the blue s- a, Tlie s it, of tli" happy yi iiii r. rs iiirt ' ei 1 ; ur :;t i r 1 ne liani" t :'.' I..V. hither to i;:e. ii c in u iiiir.n-le in. rni 'L- in( tiler T!ii i !a;:. j-c w.i ! ;. d in r yeung Wfiile .. .. : 1:. . r,.,, W e a u Int.- frin".v wit li h -at her, in cut 01' I ile h i:ies. .tli It t o!. r I i m 1 ,i : ; piiussc n l,r; lii ! r.iii'cr, ., ii..e ;.s ' hi 11 - 0:1 11 t !ir As li:u : At'-i. t. 1 1: b. iievi ,,: !;.! 1 r :.!.. '. hen . Xe.r: I 1 v, us tri-:.i!iless of 1 :t:v T I. e.'eri.il heart v. lis my n.vi. : V"U. c.ti, 'l.ei'.id wneiaij: 1 r. ml. r.-ii y..i;r s,.id t,. his I.tslJ ..i.i..i Joi.r ;, . ,'ns Wii" hu . V. !! (; r , . n a n :i t . a v. !! r I r: i 1 1 '. n e:id ned :i -1," re v.iu h.y in t!;o duj.'t 1 ! .".! ki.--. 1 .'ni l 1!, -parted ! I:;::J u:r; v. el"i J:Ii-s.s to I.'.'- ' ii-., :n te !! nie.-s parted, c.v:ii" : be! in; :i in i.e..' Vor!: "lirreai'i". I tla-. Ac. I-oie, A , -VV.il li'i!,!,.ud li .1 fill k iiv::iir C.uiis. . iirm It'll l! ile;-.; down town trot 11 i-onsigtiinent l beaiitil't'.l c;'.-t iron sliot guns from FnvJand. 'I'hey weiv t,f that ."imrni'!" paltcrn which you can s'-ll tit aijof.t -iiiiul lral.e a profit, the novern i::cnt t'st. n;.-.;!; thrown in. Thev look we!!, but it ir-- better t 'Pl... l ....1 ....... r . ' 1 it-it to lire 1 hem. off or the 1 barge jj.'. iMiivi i,i, idii tfime out tlie wrotijc way. But they look heir.ilifnl and solid. A seedy looking in dividual came in one day and bought one. lie caiiie back next day and bought an other, lie kept, mining and buying them fill' Jit a time, and still he did not seem to look tiny les.i M-edy or htive much more :ipi;.l. T:ie pun detder begun to v.xin tkr what he was doing with nil ihoso irun.s. lie might be prcpardig a revolu tion r :i riot i r some! htn;;. lie followed him otic day. The feiiiAV look the gun to ;i paw :.'lji'i .!i: r j-.::d got K',!) 0:1 it. !;ic t vt tiTid lie I vpt on buying those guns until he iu.d li-:vcv .1 up nil 1 he j tiwnbroi rs in town will: theu ttu'l almost .drank him self to death w ith the nrolits. rlun l'riai v'isco (!:ii.n!cle. Bes'c florid PuriHar and Cocci Tv: niter. No remedy in til.; world Ins g::incd the poj.-ila'ity that this mcdicim; has, as a hold on family medicine. No one should ' v.'ti ogt it. It has no calomel or (juinir. in Its t rmpo-ittoii, eoii-i.-querit-ly no bad eif-ets a;i aiie from it. V'e keej) a full supply at till times. (). P. Smith 'o. Druggist. j'J"j-:'nuitKccv.' 2 rZif.- wxym vaws-mi; PE3T PREPARATIOfi EVER PriCB'JCED Tcr CjiKjhs, Hoarseness, V.'cr.k Lurjs. VV- -,c;:! 13 (V;i-'ti, I'l-y. II, ".c '.ill', ('eiitdis nf Ion r; ml i . r, :imi : !i i.ri.m l.inl :::id l.un Atlinioii'. Try it. VVa'rantc.1 in Cer? Consumption in its Eatlier Stages. ? A'L'PAC ' Absolute Dor'i.iirn over Tiia PAtfS l.at' I V.'ill line ::. . '!luv::l. I r.-i'iis I're.-i latt-.-AV'. iuiiN, 'ic.. in 'i t 'ti.oiiiny t!i, Tin" (ei tr.eo'i vi'.rtK Gu.iran'cf.'l to Ct:-e rh-'.anja-t: 'H ri:d MC'-T-llnil. W : . - t i :. y 'i-.r ru : !!. ",:"". and v :.' I'.n H v v.-'!l t.-ii-l !..rt..i m..o ul e:;h -r ('., ,-q-vi i:-i ;'id. In r;i!-"r'aJ r,;:no.1y Cj., Ejx Z72, Li-.-;o!r., Mrb. Trade supplied by iJichardson Drug L., Omaha. Ncbra.-!:.'!. Rowrd. We v.iii pay Mi; m!. tili'.n u rev al ii. 1 r any tick O,' with etiS'.' of liver ctdi. plaint, he: (t;:. '.-.e, iud; i-'c.-.t ior-. llysjepiii. const ipatl cost: v, .-in .-s w e cat not cur? Vt: t's Vcg'd o.i.' Liver Winn the lied With. lircctions are They are purely I ail to give v.'.; i cont a: tiin::' ;'!) su For sale bv till 1111 yectitbic, faction. I ar eo.deil ;;ii(i. ii 'V cl (il'.O 1 o I'iUs. ill-ware ilruiro-isis. ot counterfeit tin. .1 I I'ill'.a.ll.ii-. i !l" '!'! o'tliU- x Its ine in:i::;tf::c tiir: 1 orly by John () o: (V., !:.::. Y. Madi n St. C'hica .sou l yV,- Warriek. i m: -"-I plaint is disi;', i ant r me.iv f 't-.-. "I sl i , '1 1 oil. .'JO ;I1:- liver ci.ni-ti-ev jv-yer . At War- rick's dni:: store. 1 J ir p r ?. f v r" ft ! 1 r: "' .'.'-V ;t - -.v.- I if. K. ('. Wosi's Xer i'u::'':;i:tt e s-"-e:!:i' ciis'U1 ii'-as. Fits. .'!". Nervei.ii- 1 lost! etsii.i l'.ii'ia Treaties r.t or i'ysteli.i I Ijy.z lit'ss. ;i'ii.s enr:tigia, !I ;p! .t 'ell r;ill-- (i lev : he 11 -e of eo in)', or t'.i.aceo. ', akef'.tlii" s. ertid Dt j're - i.i'.i, :-.: teiona ! 1 1 ' !;rai ". r.'.-uh ii.i? ia :n s:t' !i ' ; 1. :-;ir t ,,.t-.i ty. !ec.:y aim "'.'ath, 1. !:;::: are !! .". !'-.::'i t;,vs. !... .f t.:v tc :ei' s K. ': 'i i :i ry !."?f(s elm S;,er- in.'-t ir'.i.'ct e r.p . .'; l.y ovei -e vrt i; 1 i f iiie I.;-., i:i. ifai)'.::-..- of "Vei - indnleiiee Kaeh hex rep: iiins 111. c r.,:n:-n' t :'(:. Iiie-n; , .( :. i,i x or - ,.x.'.s for ..'j.ii , svlit hy mail pri i-aiO op re.-, ipl id' pi ;; T i en;-"- a;' i 'V 1 : s i" 1 : i ,ve v.ill scK.i a;i c;i " i i r ; 1 e: eiiiir 1 ed v.- vec 1111. Hi . i I''.', ti: v itteii tee t rn 1 , z ie ' ' :il t: o s :--v.; ii 1 n:y i iiitt' m e t'.i. Net). " f r ? n 1 'c ; t 2 i i 'i- t ii t? iT TmiiTTl mimi -1 1 V ti 1 !4 1 ST . J i; - H 9 -OF ! CALL ON t.r, ami Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. Qoiif racier and Builder Sept. 12-Cm. JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MAXl'FACTL'KER OF ASD WHOLESALE & RETAIL DliALCIl IN TUB ."1 1 ; o ) I Pi ' WliOIC"Sl lrcll!US CI V.;IU'&? iac1U'Tb,, otir x ' 'n , Flcr do Pcpperbergo and Euds ,,r,, Tr.-r r.v TOBACCO AND S3I0KERS' ARTICLES aiwaT3 Ln st0ck. Nov. 2C, 1885. i errs y i e I must nialce Large Hook of Spring 8 Coming and tin.-re fori; v.'ill ri'dir.-e all leallit-r 0od.s 0 vr cent. Lelow regular juicis lur cash only. All Coods Mcxrlscd Plaia. JTiguroo. Ladies' I'rtMich K'u sr 00 2( .er cent, ditfoiint $4 bO Ladies' French Kid -1 ro " " 44 3 50 La. lies' JJriht lo.-i-o!a ! Ot) " " .'5 0 Ladies' l.rilit Doiioia (M " " " ti Q Iaeies' Kid ...... . .... . .. :l " " ISO Dadies' I'eb. (Joat J, 50 " " ' '2 00 J,alie' Peb. (ioat 25 " 1 SO Men's Ji-irt Shoes ... S Oi) " " " 0 -10 Aden's Shoes -! "( " " ii f'.O .Men's Shoes ... : 75 " " " :t)0 Men's Slioes TA " ' 00 Ciiildretis '-Little (Jiant School Sln.es," ihe hest in the innrfcet, same ivthictiori. Xov.' is yoiir chii;;c: to lay in :i cheaji f-ii;)!'. sprj cujfv jrv-. fj.UAJj cpgrg EF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY We keep constantly on hand the in the city, bleats (1 SUGAR CURED MEAT?, FAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE ArtD MINCE MEAT. And everything to suit the demand our trade. (live u.; a trial, South Side Iain Stixet. P yr-r a. - .:. VVKOI.KSAI.i: AM) 5ork, 2 invito all to lr Stiar Cured ?.rc;it. Hums, J.aeon. Ji:::. i it lowest living prices. Do not era pa jn-rt fi C A nL &Ay t c i t BBfl da via? dz tetirSl g kj sJ ta. h&s2 AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. KITCHEN, BED POQM PARLOR FURNITURE. .rices i:--. SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIX AND Yi'UZ. 5ubscribe r 11 m Jo'ATi!AX UaTT. IT PORK PACKERS and ijkai.f.hs in RUTTER AND EGGS BEEF, PORK, MUTTON Am VEAL. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Meats, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c ot oar own make. The best brands WHOLESALE G1p- jfi cza rooj.q lir my rs ITri a 5 p 9 n n r wsr. V jui mLmJ wm Vatd rutin tJ tw' a MARKET, iFropriotors. finest and IK .-he:,t line of meat all kinds in their scttum. L'etvaen Fifth ami Sixth. S3 in&l .' !' St V. T - uwMranKin Mm kef. ITIOMAS, :i.taii. j;;.w,j:i: in s;ivo 222.0 trial. OMlm.U i.-.. tie. I rcsli Ov.fiiK m f'm t?,.ii fall to uivc me yoiir rtitromige. i..cxzrzrKw. i.K.vnrtf sMm! ju,tl rURKlTURE FOR IIALLAYc, OFFICES. ilia C,vcy. Call csid I :LATTS5roUTH, NEB. n : WJ of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk at AND RETAIL. Herald, tf rw H .u oui fcfcj a