i U f i:ltsnjoutfe Daily IlcraW.
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NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
KOR PRESIDENT,
IlEN'JAMIN IIAIUUSON,
of Indiana.
KOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR (ioVKRNOII,
JOHN M. THAYER.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOnN.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GILBERT L. LAWS.
FOR TREASURER,
J. E. HILL.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
THOMAS H. BENTON.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM LEESE.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS AND
BUILDINGS,
JOHN STEEN.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
STRTJCTION.
GEORGE B. LANE.
IN-
Gentlemen, red is a bad color to
flaunt in the face of Harrison. One Har
rison downed the red coats in 1770,
another downed the red skins at Tippe
canoe, and a third will down the red
bandana in 1888. Observer.
The amount of money deposited in
savings institutions, per capita, is $146 in
Massachusetts and $1? in the United
Kingdom. And yet Mr. Thurman, Frank
Wilkeuson and other free trade econo
mists keep telling the country that wages
are hitrher in Great Britain than in the
United States.
Perhaps the 2.000.000 democratic
soldiers in the army had something to do
with freeinjr the nenroes. fAllen G.
Thurman.
Reduced to the three years standard,
the number of soldiers in the army was
2,820,272. As more than half of the sol
diers were republicans, Mr. Thurman
mu3t be as picturesquely and capaciously
erratic on the soldier question as on the
tariff. But perhaps Mr. Thurman meant
the confederate army. Globe Democrat
THA T S UIIPL UH ?.
The most remarkable case of Damjrfiool
statesmanship on record, is evidenced and
illustrated, by the surplus humbug the
country has been quarrelling over for the
past nine months. The country was
alarmed: business almost paralyzed, in
many cases important interests destroyed;
when Grover Cleveland abandoning
every other public question and demand
fired his special, single barrelled, message
at the country. December last "We are
confronted by a condition not a theory,
said lie, look! There will be more than
$100,000,000 piled up in the treasury.
'Taxes." "robber taxes!' Wrung from
the dear people.
In consequence of this frightful condi
tion of affairs Mr. Cleveland proceeded,
in effect, to inform the country that, all
preceeding statsmcn Washington, Hamil
ton, Jefferson, Adams. Madson, Monroe,
Jackson, Fillmore Clay, Webster and
hundreds of others names appear upon
the long roll of our country's most illus
trious statesmen, were fools and pigmies
in statesmanship as compared with him
self and that the industrial system under
which this country has grown to be one
of the first nations of the earth was a
fraud, a deception and a snare. Now
congress, a democratic congre-s, having
practically closed the fiftieth session and
being almost ready to go home attempt
to strike a ballance and report to the
country the condition of its exchequer
and what do we find! $12,294,203 of a
surplus; says the New York Tribune's
special from Washington:
"On both sides of the capital the de
nouncement is regarded with much
amusement ; f Hinds and foes, alike, arc
sniggering over it. The facts as stated
in the Tribune's dispatches are corrobor
ated today, by official figures, given out
on the joint authority of the committees
appropriation of both house and senate.'"
With the Mills bill enacted a deficit of
near $100,000,000 would be the result if
the revenues should be reduced as Messrs.
Mills and Carlisle claim they would be
under that measure. Where is Grover
Cleveland and his "condition?' These
gentlemen have been legislating to meet
a condition and Io it fails to materialize
by about 480,000,000. Now then a fair
question to our democratic friends is,
what should be dono with chief exec
utive who would go off half cocked in
tho manner Mr. Cleveland did and
igilorantly alarm the country by a special
message based on groundless conjecture.
The country accepted hia figures as also-
lutely correct. It had a right to suppose
the chiefs in this administration knew
that figures given out were correct and
that estimates made, were some where
within the boundaries of fact. The
chestnut bell has been along time silent
but its melodious tones can now be heard
on every cross road. Let Mr. Mills with
draw his bill and Grover Cleveland pack
his grief "the condition" must be faced.
The country calls for a man level headed
enough to at least know what lie is
about.
MORE OR LESS FAMOUS.
Press Paragraph Concerning the Diussh
tcra o J Eve Kits of Gossip.
Modjeska, the actress, is a society fa
vorite in California.
Nelly Grant's husband lias become
rich through the death of his brother.
The leading fortune teller of Paris,
Mine. Moreau, left a fortune of 600,000
frauc3.
The empress of Brazil made a pilgrim
age to Lourdes because of the emperor's
recovery.
Miss Annie Lippincott, the daughter of
Grace Greenwood, has gone on the stage.
Harriet Beecher Stowe continues to re
ceive $1,500 a year from royalties on
"Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Princess Waldemar, of Denmark, is
under tho instruction of the Danish
painter, Franz Henningsen.
A club of society women in London is
going to start a large poultry farm near
London. Beo culture is also included in
the scheme.
Mine. Boulanger is said to be very
pious and melancholy, and does not enjoy
her husband's popularity or the female
admiration which he commands.
There is a prospect that Mrs. Kate
Chase may enjoy great prosperity again,
as her property in Washington is rapidly
rising in value owing to local improve
ments. The queen of Portugal lias been hav
ing a great time in Paris. She has done
an immense amount of "shopping," and
her royal spouse will have a lively time
in settling the bills.
Mrs. Cain, of Tyler, Tex., seeing a
burglar break into tho cabin occupied by
her absent cook, telephoned her hnsband
to come home, and when he got there it
was to find the robber helpless and cow
ering at the muzzle of a pistol in the
hands of his intrepid wife.
Typhena, thirty-fourth queen of the
Zut family of gypsies, is encamped at
Saybrook Point, Conn. She will go to
Bristol. England, in November to attend
a world gypsy encampment to be held
there.
Tho mother of the present German
empress is confined in a mad house. She
wanted to become the wife of Louis Na
poleon, when he was president, and
would have done so but for the opposition
of Queen Victoria.
Anna Dickinson is authority for the as
sertion that Fred Douglass has that rare
beauty, an absolutely perfect hand. It
is small and exquisitely shaped. The
tinge of yellow natural to the skin gives
it the appearance of a finely sculptured
bit of ivoiy tinted by time, but preserved
with infinite care.
Miss Mary Anderson is much annoyed
by '-the pestilential nuisances who write
for autographs," but has now hit upon
an effective plan for dealing with them.
She has had a specimen of her writing
lithographed, and her inonager sends
eacli applicant a copy thereof, with a
printed card saying: 'Miss Anderson de
sires me to inclose you her autograph as
you request, with her compliments, and
to say how sorry she is that the matter
has not had her attention ere this."
Oliver Thorne Miller is now 50 years of
age, gray haired, stout and jolly. She
first began writing for the amusement of
her children, then for their instruction
in natural history. Five years she lias
devot?d exclusively to the study of birds,
of which sho keeps a room full, her
writing desk standing in tho middle. It
is v. itli a bobolink on her shoulder, a
bluebird taking his bath in her tea cup,
and an oriole cribbing from her back
hair for its nest, that Mrs. Miller pens
the st udies from bird life introduced to
us i;i "Bird Ways" and in her new work,
"In Nesting Time."
A Mr3. Pratt, in Louisville, the widow
of a well known Presbyterian divine, is
mal.ing quite a little fortune out of
beaten biscuit, such a she used to regale
her guests on in happier and more pros
perous days. They are "home made"
undt-r her personal supervision, white as
snow as to crumb and golden brown as
to crust, just such as you may have
eaten in many a Tennessee and Kentucky
house where the divine art of making
them is still possessed by the negro cooks.
Mrs. Pratt sells her biscuit at fifteen
cents a dozen, and the demand for them
for luncheons, parties, picnics, etc., has
grown so that she employs several people
besides the original "aunty" who helped
her make the first batch she sent on trial
to tho Woman's Exchange.
Vernon Lee is the young English woman
upon whom the mantle of George Eliot is
supiiosed to have descended. If her
future fulfils the promise of her present
she will leave George Eliot behind in the
race. Probably no literary woman of
any time has or has had an early record
to compare with that of Vernon Lee.
She is only 25, and she has written sev
eral large volumes on mediaeval lit
erature, involving years of research ; she
has contributed for at least eight years
to the leading English reviews; she has
published three or four volumes of
essays, several short stories, and a re
markable novel called "Miss Brown,"
which was the literary sensation of the
day. Vernon Lee her real name is
Violet Paget lives in Florence with a
lame and musical brother. She is very
plain, decidedly masculine in appear
ance, and is fond of sitting with her legs
crossed and of smoking cigarettes. The
reading world has been waiting patiently
for new work from her pen.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The republican of the United States, assem
bled by their delineates In national convention,
I mure on the threshold of their proceedings to
tonor the memory ft their 11 rut great leader
and immortal champion of liberty and the
rights of the people, Abraham Lincoln, and to
cover also with wreath. ft Imperishable re
membrance and gratitude the heroic names of
our later leaders who have been more recently
called away from our council, linmt. (iarlleld,
Arthur, l-oan and Conkllnj;. May their mem
ories be faithfully cherished. We also lentil
with our greet lugs and prayer for bin recovery
the name of one of our living heroes whose
memory will be tresKiired in t lie history both
of republicans and of the republic. The name
is that of the noble soldier and favorite child
of victory. Philip II. Sheridan.
Iu Die spirit of those great leaders and of our
devotion to human liberty, and with that hos
tility to ail forms of despotism ar.d oppression
which is the fundamental idea of the republi
can party, we end fraternal congratulations
to our fellow Americans of lirazil upon their
great act of emancipation which completed
the abolition of slavery throuhout the two
American continents. We earnestly hope we
may voon congratulate our fellow citizens of
Irih birth upon the peaceful recovery of home
rule for Ireland.
WK AFKIItM OTJK CNSWKBVISfi IRVOTION
to the national constitution and to the indis
soluble union of states to t lie autoonmy re
served to the states under the constitution, to
the personal rights and liberties of citizens In
all states and territories in the union and es
pecially to the supreme and sovereign right of
every citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign
born, white or black, to cast one free ballot in
the public elections and to have that ballot
duly counted. We hold a free and honest pop
ular ballot and juwt and equal representation
of all people tw be the foundation of our re
publican government ami demand effective
legislation to secure the integrity and purity
of elections which are the fountains of all pub
lic authority. We charge that the preseut ad
ministration a::d the democratic majority in
congress owe their existence to l be suppression
of the ballot by the criminal niiUilication ot the
const it ul ion and laws of the United States,
We are iiucrouipromisingly in favor of the
American system of protection. We protest
against the destruction proposed by the prel
dent and his party. They serve the interest
of Euroue
WK WILL, SUFrOItT INTKlcFSTSOF AMERICA.
We accept the issue, and confidently appeal to
the people for their judgment. The protective
system must be maintained. Its abandonment
has always been followed by general disaster
to all interests except those of the unturer
and sheriff.
We denounce the Mills' bill as destructive to
general business, labor, and the farming inter
ests of the country, and we heartily endorse
the consistent aim patriotic action of the re
publican representatives in congress in oppos
ing its passage. We condemn the proposition
of the democratic party to place wool on the
free list and insist that the duties thereon
shall be adjusted and maintained so as to fur
nish lull and adequate protection to that in-du-try.
The republican party would effect all needed
reduction of the national revenue by repealing
the taxes ou tobacco, which are an arrogance
and burden to agriculture, and the tax upon
spirits used in the arts anil forirecharical pur
poses, and by nich revision of the tarilf laws as
will tend to check imports ot such articles as
a e produced by our people, the production of
winch gives employment to our labor, and re
lease from import duties these articles of for
eign production, except luxuries, the like of
which cannot lit produced at home, there i-hall
si ill remain a larger revenue than is requisite
for the wants of government, ot internal taxes
rather than surrender any part of our rrotec
tive .system at the joint ben st of the whisky
ring and agents of foreign manufacturers.
AOAIUST PAUVFlt AND I.Al'.OK TIM'SIS.
Wo declare hostility to the introduction into
this country of foreign contract labor and of
Chinese labor alien to our civilization and our
constitution, and we demand the rigid enforce
ment of existing laws against it and favor such
immediate legislation as will exclude such la
bor from our shores.
We declare our opposition to all combina
tions of capital organized in trusts or other
wise to control arbitrarily the condition of
trade among our citizens and we recommend
o congress and the state legislatures in their
respective jurisdictions such legislation as will
prevent the execution of all schemes to oppress
the pec pie by undue charges on their supplies
or by unjust rates for the transportation of
their products to market.
we approve legislation by congress to pre
vent alike unjust burdens and unfair discrim
ination betweon states.
I'CBLIC LAND LEGISLATION.
Wc reaffirm the policy or appropriating the
public lands of the Chited States to be home
steads for American citizens and settlers not
aliens, which the republican party established
in lrtt'2 against the jersiste.it opposition of
the democrats in congress, which has brought
our great western domain into magnificent de
velopeinent. Hie restoration of unearned land
grants to the public domain for the use of ac
tual settlers, which was begun under the ad
ministration of President Arthur should be
continued. We deny that the democratic partv
has ever restored one acre to ihe people, but
declare that by the Joint action of republicahs
and democrats about fifty million acres of un
earned lands, originally granted for the con
struction of railroads, have been restored to
the public domain in pursuance of conditions
inserted by the republican party in the oi initi
al grants. We charge t-e democratic adminis
tration with lailure to execute laws securing to
settlers title to theii homesteads and with us
ing appropriations made for that purpose to
harrass innocent settlers with spies and prose
cutions under the false pretense of exposing
frauds and vindicating the law.
ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES,
The government by congress of the territor
ies is based upoa necessity only to the end that
they may become states in the union: there
fore, whenever the conditions of population,
material resources, public intelligence and
morality are such as to insure stable local gov
ernment therein the people of such territories
should be permitted, a right inherent in them,
to fon.i for themselves constitutions and state
governments and be admitted into the union.
Vending preparation for statehood all officers
thereof should be selected trom bona fide
residents and citizens ot the territory wherein
they are to serve. South Dakota should i f
right lie immediately admitted as a state in
the union under the constitution framed and
adopted by ner people, and we heartily en
uorse me cuon 01 ine repuoucan senate In
twice passing bills for her admission. 1 he re-
l'!sal ot tlie democratic house of representa
tives. or partUau pur puses, to favorably con
sider these bills is a willful violation of tlie
sacred American principle of local self-govern
mcnt, and merits the condemnation of all just
men. '1 he pending bills in the senate for acts
to enable the people of Wishington, North
jai:ota ana iMOjitanua territories to form con
stitutions and establish state governmcMs
snoir.d oe passed witnoiit unnecessary deljv.
The republican party pledges inself to do all in
its power to facilitate the admission of the ter
ritories 01 iew Mexico. Wyoming. Idaho and
Arizona to the enjoyment of self-govermneot
as states. Such of them as are now qualified
as soon as possible. and others as soon as they
may uccuiuc bu.
THE J1OEH0S QUESTION,
The political power of the Mormon church in
ine icrruories as exercised in ine past is a
menauce to free institutions too dangerous to
ue loiijt sintered. iLerefore w e pledge the re
publican party to appropriate legislation,
asserting the sovereignty of the nation in all
the territories where the same is questioned,
and in furtherance of that end to place
upon the statute book legislation stringent
enough to divorce political from ecclesiastical
power, aud thus stamp out the attendant
wickedness of polygamy.
The republican party is la favor of the use
of both gold and silver as money, and con
demns the policy of the democratic adminis
tration in its elforts to demonetize silver.
W e demand the reduction of letter postage
to I cnt per ounce.
In a republic like ours, where the citizens Is
the sovereign and the oflici il the servant,
where no power is exercised except bv the will
of tlie people. It is important that tlie sover
eign i eople should possess intelligence. The
free school is the promoter of that intelligence
w hich is to preserve us a free nation. There
fore, the state or nation, or both conbined,
should support free institutions of learning
sufficient to afford to every child growing up
in the laud the opportunity of a good common-
echool education.
OUB MEKCIIAKT MARINE,
We earnestly recommend that prompt action
be taken lit dugiess in the erac-tmeut of such
legis:ation as w ill best secure -the rehabilita
tion of our American merchant marine, aud
we protest against the passage by congress of
a tree ship bill as calculated to work injustice
to labor by lesseDiDg the wages of those en-
eaged Id preparing piaterials as well as those
Irectly employed in our shipyards. 'e de
mand appropriations for the early rebuilding
of our navy, for the construction of coast
fortifications and modem ordinance and other
approved modern mea"s of defense for the
protection of our defenseless hurt mm unri
cities, for the payment of ju?t pensions to our
soldiers, for necessary works of national im
portance in the Improvement of the harbors
and channels of internal, coastwiser -and
foreign commerce, for the encouragement of i
tbe shipping interests of the Atlantic, flair
and Pacific states ns well a for the payment
of the maturing public debt. ThU policy will
give employment to our labor, activity to our
various Industries, increased security to our
country, promote trade, open new aud direct
markets for our products and cheapen the cost
of transportation. We allirm this to be far
better for our country than 'tue democratic
policy of loaning the government's money
without Interest to "pet banks." .
KOUKIUN UKLATIONS.
The conduct of foreign affairs by the present
administration lias beeu distinguished by Inef
ficiency and cowardice. Having withdrawn
from the senate all pending treaties effected
by republican administralioi s for the removal
of foreign burdens and restrictions .upon our
coiuineice and for Its extension into a better
market, it has neither affected uor proposed
any others In their stead. Professing adher
ence to tlie Monroe doctrine. It has seen with
idle complacency the extension of foreign in
fluence iu Central America and of foreign trade
everywhere among our neighbors. It has re
fused to charter, sanction or encourage any
American organizyt ion for constructing the
Nicaragua canal, a work of vial importance to
the maintenance ot the Monroe doctriue and
of our national influence In Central and South
America, and necessary fo- the development
of trade with our Pacific tenitory, with South
America, and with the further coasts of tlie
l'acitlc Ocean.
FISHERIES QUESTION.
We arraign the present democratic adminis
tration for its weak and unpatriotic treatment
of the fisheries question, and its pusillanimous
surrenderof all privileges to which our fishery
vessel are en til led in Canadian ports under
the treaty of isl, the reciprocate marin
tiue legislation of 1 Kill and comity of nations,
aud which Canadian fishing vessels receive in
the ports of the United States. We con temn
the ol icy of the present administration and
tlie democratic majority in congress towards
our lUlierien us unfriendly and conspieioiisly
initial riot it: and as tending to destroy a valuable
national imlustiy and an iiidispensible resource
of delelise against f. reign euemy.
The name of American applies alike to all
cilizens of the rep.ibli". and imposes upon men
alike the same oi ligation of obedience to the
aws. At I he same lime ci izensliin is aud must,
be the panoply and safeguard of him who weais
Tt, should shie'dand protect him whether high
or low, rich or poor, in all his civil rights. It
should and must atlord him protection at home
and follow and protect him abroad in whatever
land he may be on a lawful errand.
CIVIL SERVICE RFKOliM.
The men who abandoned the republican par
ty in lss4 and continue to adhere to the demo
cratic party have deserted not only the cause
of hoi. est government, but of sound finance, of
freedom and purity of the ballot, but espec
ially have deserted the caue of reform iu tlie
civil service. We will not fail to keep our
pledges because t ' ey have broken theirs, or
because their candidate has broken his. We
therefore repea' our declaration of Irtfc-t, to wit :
Tlie reform of civil service auspiciously begun
under republican administration should be
completed by afurther extension of th reform
system already established by law to all grades
of the service io which it is applied. Tlie spir
it and purpose of reform should be observed in
all executive appointments, and all laws at
varience with the. object of existing reform bg
islation should be repealed, and that the dan
gers to free institutions which lurk in the pow
er f official patronage may be wisely and ef
fectively avoided.
Tlie gratitude of the nation to the defenders
of the union cannot be assured except by laws.
The legislation of congress should conform to
the pledges made by a loyal people, aud be so
enlarged and extended as to prov'de against
the possibility that any man who honorably
wore the federal unifoim shall become an In
mate of an almshouse or dependent on private
charity. In the presence, of an overflowing
treasury it would b a public scandal to do less
for those whose valorous service preserved the
government. We denounce the hostile spirit,
shown by President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes of measures for pension relief, and the
action of the democratic house of representa
tives in refusing even consideration of general
pension legislation.
In support of the principles herewith enun
ciated, we invite the co-operation of patriotic
men of all parties, especially of all working
men whose prosperity is seriously threatened
by the free trade policy of the present administration.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted ? If
you will remember a few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively un
known, today it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times
past. So it is used with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing its functions fiuding
it cannot dispose of the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who are suffering can well appreci
ate a cure. We recommend Green's Au
gust Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
The Czar's Simple Life.
At Fredericksborg the czar leads a
simple life, and all the time not occupied
with his correspondence is given to ex
cursions, hunting and fishing. He is one
of the first up in the morning, and when
breakfast is served at 9 o'clock he has
already taken a long walk in the forest.
In the afternoon when he does not go to
the capital he usually passes the time
with the ladies and the children. While
the emperor is at dinner with his family
an orchestra of sixty pieces plays con
tinually. Alexander is fond of dance
music rather than classical pieces, and in
his spare moments at Gatchina gives
musical lessons to his little daughter
Xenia. The empress of Russia has not
the striking beauty of her sister, tho
Princess of Wales, but bhe is full of grace
and affability. She never seeks to exer
cise any political influence over her hus
band and confines her role to being his
faithful companion. Sho rises early,
walks a good deal, reads enormously and
takes great interest in charitable affairs.
George Haendel in The Epoch.
Sir. Losslnc'a Historical Relics.
Benson J. Lossing, the historian, has
been for years a collector of autographs,
letters and documents, books and
weapons bearing on the war of the re
bellion and the history of the country in
general. Mr. Lossing was with the Fed
eral army when Richmond was taken,
and, as the spoils of war, the originals of
many valuable and unique papers came
into his possession. It is 8aid that one of
the most highly prized of Mr. Lossing's
historical treasures is the original of
Grant's famous "unconditional sur
render" letter New York World.
Thief at a Society Wedding.
In Liverpool a short time ago a well
mannered and exquisitely dressed female
moved about in the church among the
lady guests at a society wedding, telling
each confidentially that she was the rep
resentative of a society journal, when all
the time sho was intent on thieving.
Every facility was given her, and sho ex
amined as many dresses as 6he cared to.
Sho promised a proof of her article to
each one, but the only 4,proofs" her
dupes got were those that Bhe had stolen
their purses. Chicago Herald.
X. HP
-DEALER IN-
STOVES, FURNITURl,
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
WINDOW CURTAILS
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTURE FEAMES TO OlDEH
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VINE. l'LATriMOL'l II, MT.
Seqqe
Will call your attention to the fact that
they are headquarters for all kinds of Fruits
and Vegetables.
We are receiving Fresh Strawberries every
day.
Oranges, Lemons and Eansnas ccrstently cn
hand .
Just received, a variety of Canned cupe.
We have Pure Maple Sugar and no mistake. ,
BEKJSTETT & TXJTT,
Jonathan Uatt.
ws:oii2:sA.z.E
CITY RABAT MARKET.
PORK PACKERS and dkaleks in RUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &e., o
ol our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. C, BO CITS,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-class; west Fifth Street.
North Robert Sherwood's Store.
J. E. R0BBINS, ARTIST,
IXSTKUCTIONS (ilVEN IX
FINE OIL PAINTINC
WATER COLORS, ETC.
ALL. LOVERS OF AKT ARE IXV1TEO
Til CALL AXI
MY 'WOiaiC
STUDIO OVER OLIVER & RAMSE
MEAT MARKET.
GOTO
Wm. Herold & Son
Cry Goods. Notions Eools and Stocs
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
He keeps as large and as veil
SELECTFZ; STOCK"
As can be found any place in the city and make
you prices that defy competition.
Aj;entsfor
Harurr's Bazar Pattens and Bails Corsets.
C. F. SM ITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
lias the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
wooleua that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from $10 to :, dress suits, $25 to $45,
giants $4, $5, $, $G.50 and upwards.
CP'AVill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Compeiilion.
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for any f
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costivencss we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They arc purely vegetable, and never '
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitations. The gen
uine manufactured only by John O. We
& Co., 802 W. Madison St. Chicago, and
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
KINDS OF-
STYLES OF-
k Ttl t-
J. W. Makthis.
acts retail
JULIUS FFPPFRRFRR i
MANUFACTUHKK OK AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
DKALElt IN THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo'; trd 'ErIs
FCI.L LINE OF
TORACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 2G. 1885.
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
tlHALii
Dr. K.C. West's Nerve and liraiu Treatment
presfion. Softening of the Krain rc-Iilt inK in in
sanity aud leading t misery, decay and deal It
ren alureoldAKe.l'.arreniiess, Loss of Tow
er in cither s x. Involuntary Losses and Sw-r-mat-
i riia-a caused l.y over-exertion of i he
..vii,iuu.c ,u iiyer-iuonigeiice. r acli box
conlams one month's treatment. Sloe a box
re.-j.t'of pr.fcer5 0'StIlt by ,Dail
V.rE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
lo cine any case. Wnh each order received
iy us for six boxes, accompanied with 5 t
sf 1,(1 1 ',e Phaser ur written Vuaran
,et 1',VI2U "'e "I?"? " ,,,e'r "tment does,
"u'a"ices issued onlv bv
Will J. Warrick sole agent, mttemoutb. Kt
The standard remedy for liver com
plaint is West's Liver Pills; thPy never
disappoint you. 30 pills 25c. At War
rick's drug store.
X."W OFFICE.
tomy,c"re.atteUtlOI, lo aU Entif
..w,i liiii; n.r iijMcna Dizziness.
Convulsions. I-its. .Nervous JVeuraiia. Ilrad
ache. erveou Prostration caused I.y the line
ot a eohol or tobacco. Wiikefntnecu
a
XOTAHV IX OP';k. ( f '
Titles Examined. Abstaict Coinnilo f -
surai.ee Written. Keal Estate hold? P 7
Better Facilities for making Karm Loan uia
CP Agency.
IMallsnioutli, . xcl L
Fire Insurance written In the
Etna, Phoenix and Hartford by
Windham &. Davies.
Any one paying up their subscription
and 25 cts. can have the Omaha Weekly
V
life till January 1st., 1680.
