Nebraska Newspapers

    . J an Unclean Cellar,
.(nmttle Service Vol no of
. oman' Finances Al!iltlc
nrtciits flotmeliold flint.
..tolieii is usually the part of the house
moftt frequented by the majority of
ewiv; consequently, this room, of all
ers, nhoiild be the r.lerxsriiitesV " t';e
coom U well lighted dark d)ad. on the win-
(lows would not In; out of j:l.iee, Imt if it is
inclined to lie dark ut all, as is generally the
cuse iti tiro Hty, d-irk colored curtain? oiiht
not le thought o'f. To le sure, wliito cur
tains nre not advisable for this room, for
with the Kte.nn and dust they would Im iu a
short time unfit to tut; hut there are inuny
pretty light nlmdes of curtains that will un
wer this jurHjse excellently. A liht slnte
makes a very pretty shade for the kitchen
windows, hut the lufT hoi hind is as pretty
and as serviceable ns most women could
wish. There are so many shades of these
goods, and none so very dark, that almost
any may lio used for tho kitchen with good
effect. If the kitchen is a sunny room,
which, if wibl, it ought to Ik;, dark shaded
are not economical, as they fade so easily
that if in a strong sun for any length of time
they present a very unsightly apjiearance.
Buff shades also fa le when exposed to the
sun, yet the contrast is not as jfreat as
though they were dark, for in some of the
LufT shades the difference in color, when
fadod, can only i seen on close inspection.
Light colored furniture Is much to le pre
ferred to dark in the kitchen. There is
nothing can take the place of the white wood
table for cooking purposes, and it requires
only a little care to keep it looking nice.
Washing the top with ammonia water each
day, using some good soap once a week, will
keep it as white and clean as any one could
desire, A kitchen table, should have cue
drawer, at the least, and one leaf. Tho
drawer is generally used to hold many of
the smnller cooking implements, such as
knives, fvirks, mm m, etc. " It is not a good
plan to keep sharp knivt's in this drawer
among the other things, as when the house
wife is in a hurry she is in danger of hurting
herself by carelessly grasping knives of this
kind when they nre put in with other arti
cles. If there are children in tho family,
this drawer should contain neither knives,
forks, or, in fuct, any sharp article; but
Tlfese should le placed out of reach of the
inpatient little fingers.
" ' This drawer is nice to keep clean dih
towels, kitchen hand towels, work aprons,
and many other things that will be conven
ient for the housev. to have when wanted.
If there are two drawers in a table one will
lo fount! to ls of great service us a catch-alL
In this can le put those numerous articles for
which there seems to be no place, such as bits
of string, wrapping paper, p:;per bags and
many other artich's that seem of no ira
Hrtance, but nre sadly missed when wanted.
If thero is no second drawer n box or bag
should Im3 provided for tho purpose, and it
will be found one of the most convenient
articles in tho room.
When a housewife is cramped for closet
room, a small wooden Ikdx will be found ex
cellent to hold rublers, slippers, etc. Get an
empty soap box, lino with stout wrapping
paper, and cover the outside in some pretty
figured cretonne. Fasten the top of the bos
with hinges so that it will lift up like a
trunk. 1'lace a layer of cotton Iwitting be
tween the cover of the lox on the outside and
the cretonne, so us to make a kind of cush
ion on top, so it will be comfortable when
used as a seat, winch may often be the case.
Kasten to each of the corners at the bottom a
castor, so that the box may be easily moved
from one place to another.
Varnished light wood chairs should be
wiped over once a week with weak ammonia
water, and they may le kept looking nieo
for a lon.-j time. It is a mistake to use soap
on this kind of furniture, for it will certainly
remove the varni-.-.h in a very short time. Too
much ammonia will remove the gloss, there
fore a teasjnonful to one-half pail of water
is usually sufUvicnt. Keep needles, thread,
j'ins and sharp scissors in some part of tho
kitchen, and it will save some steps. Ilavf
two or three small knives for paring vegc
ta.b:os. apples, etc., and they will Ie found
much c:isier to iwj than the medium size,
and do the work Letter. Boston liujget.
Diphtheria from u i Unclean Cellar.
'l could not understand why that entire
family of seven children should be stricken
with putrid diphtheria till I had occasion to
go into their cellar," a friend said who had
been summoned to help care for tho sick and
dying children of a neighbor.
"We always thought the Wrights, with
their trim, whitewa.-hed fences and outbuild
ings, their neatly kept dooi-yard and garden,
the evident constant warfare against filth
and slatternliness iu any form, the most in
telligent and cleanly of families in our com
munity, and I wondered what possible breed
ing place for malignant diphtheria could
lurk about that home, till I went into tho
cellnr. When 1 opened the stairway door a
horrible stench cf decaying vegetables and
tainted brine rushed up from the unventi
lated, loathsome pit below, tbaMJwy call cel
lar. The air was so heavyivfth mold and
stagnant impurities that tho flame of the
-rndlo I carried flickered and lapped over, as
ugh a weight had been laid on it.
"lardlyhad I 6lepped from the bottom
before my feet struck a slippery, slimy
of rotten pumpkin, and I went down
dreadful mu&k that sent out its pesti-"-;1m
from the very depths of it3
- The candle still burned, and
"tig from this unexpected to
1 the cellar bottom, 1 held
lgh and low, scanning well
i of diphtheria and other
.fore cutting the slices of
which I La 1 been sent to bind
little, swollen, cholied throat
yecu with mold and fungi; de
leaving vegetables everywhere;
d apples oozi::"their pungei.t
- bloated staves of a dozen bnr
"n cf frozen, then thawed,
tir meant development of
-h to run an electric plant
'nder tho stairs a heap of
"orod iu tho late autuiau,
v, months before bad
fomn of tho r.insh-
' "Tirectly ia tho
the Uy
?mi
,'A-ry chnte that
me; anil in every
s of turnips end cab-
ir penctratirg, loath-
k as a coal pit, tie
r the dining room
the winter bank
uncovered. The
-h dreadful
"tlet of
Pithily
any and
into tho
r.nd by
-r tie
t rjv
-Jered why their
-Axa they thought to
ji every harm, should
, -.aeria, and called it one
, ,ut mysterious of God's providences
nen they were called to lay two o: their
darlings under the sod. Clarissa Pcltcr iu
The Housewife.
Klevutlon of Dnmntlc Service.
It is a serious question with one forccl to
choose between two n-cessjiry evils, ns to
which evil (all things considered) is the lesser
viz., the condition of tho kitchen drudge
or that of tho city factory hand. Undoubt
edly the hired girl gets more foMl, better
clothes, and healthier lodgings thun the fac
tory girl, but for such advantages she has to
sacrifice her own homo and her own inde
pendence, to put up oftentimes with the ca
price of a sickly, petulant mistress, tho do
iiinnds of nn overworked master, and the
whims of ill bred children. And it is still mi
open question whether ninny men, if brought
to choose Ix'tween these two means of sul
siitence, would not select the life of the "city
slave girl," with all its terrible odds, in prefer
ence to that of the average pride of tho
kitchen. The very fact thut the factory is
overcrowded which is tho chief cause for
universal starvation wages rather than the
uvarice of any particular firm while the
kitchen remains understocked is evidence
that to many minds the lifeof tho '"city slave
girl" is not the most unlx-arable.
Elevate domestic service from tho level of
mere drudgery to the proud and independ
ent position of "skilled lalor." The public
demands it and will cheerfully pay for it.
There is scarcely a family to-day which is
paying, say, $3 ier week for the presence in
the kitchen of a mere slouch but which would
willingly increase those wages i-1 per week
for tho services of comjietent help. The sav
ing in destruction of nrotiertv and in tho
supply for the table would of themselves
more than warrant tho increased wage out
lay. Our American tables are loaded with
innumerable dishes to stimulate a waning
upiMjtite simply lecause no one dish is pro
perly cooked. We are surfeiting ourselves
with warmed up trasli.
In a land where there's no end to variety
in garden stuff, where a dish of cauliflower,
of jieas, or other vegetable (if scientifically
cooked, as by the French), with good bread
and butter and some refreshing drink, would
suClco for a meal, it is intolerable that wo
should le made dysiieptics and that the lives
of our mothers and wives should bo made
miserable simply because we don't know how
to live, or, knowing Low, find it impossible
to live as we would. If the average Ameri
can wife were a lioness she could fill the bill;
for, generally speaking, she is nn excellent
housekeeper. Hut knowing just how things
should Ik done, and lacking the physical
strength to projierly do them, is u combina
tion which is iuccs antly racking her body,
mind and souL This much for a present
great public demand to wit, the sjeedy
evolution of tho conventional hired girl into
a reliable and competent housekeeper. Chi
cago Times.
Health As an Inheritance.
Yes, we all value health, and yet bow Tre
waste it! There is no way in which we do
not disregard the rules that compass it Wo
read, for example, in the dark, and in bed,
mid in the cars, instead of waiting for light
r.nd quiet; wo sit all day at work when we
should vary the day with exercise; we eat in
a hurry, ns if we feared each morsel was to
be snatched from us, when wo should eat
slowly and invoke the powers of digestion;
we steal from sleep the hours that belong to
that lienign restorer of tired nature; we de
light our gustatory nerves over banquets
which millstones could not grind to diges
tion, nnd we drink draughts which inflame
the stomach and set the brain on fire, and
bring the body to naught. And when all is
done we go about, if we nre still able to go
about, complaining that thero is no health in
us, and we blame fate and the divine law
when wo have ourselves to blame and our
ancestors.
But tho worst thing of all that we do is so
to beggar our own stock nnd amount of
health that we have none to give to our
children, and wo let them como into the
world with impaired physical systems to be
gin with, and often let them run for luck in
tho care of those systems afterward. If we
have no sense of the attention we should git'e
our own health, if wo neglect and injure cur
own bodies those temples of the spirit that
deserve religious care we have no right to
take liberties with the bodies of others; bat
the moment that the health of the children
intrusted to our care is injured, either by
neglect or by wrong indulgence or by want
of wisdom, we aro culpable; for we not only
rob those children of a birthright, but we rob
also t he whole race of which they and their
descendants aro a part of that which is their
portion, and which they have a right to ex
pect, since health, iu any normal state of so
ciety, should be as much tho inheritance of a
child ns its mother's lifo blood or its father's
n:.me. Harper's Bazar.
Woman and Her Finances.
"T7o occasionally tako the biggest kind of
risks in the matrimonial market," said I;
'but 1 will confess that when it comes to
wheat markets we aro a little cautious, and
it is well that wo are, for it is a thousand
times worse for a woman to bo
beggared
than it is for a man to lose his fortune."
"How do you make that out?"
"Because," I answered, "a man is like a
cat that always falls upon its feet, and a
woman is like a bydroeephalous infant suro
to tumble on its head. A man can, iu ways
peculiar to himself, get back his money by
merely snapping Lis fingers in tho air. Ka
can get a loan an hour after his bubblo has
burst that will fill up his basin with fresh
suds, and a light whiiT on t he same old pipe
wiil fill the air with larger and brighter
globes of iridescent light than any that went
before. But a woman can't raiso a lean
without she mortgages her imraortnl soul to
do it. You needn't look shocked, I mean
j'jst what 1 say. A woman gets her money
as berry pickers get their fruit, by steady
ctteatiou to work and no fooling. There ia a
vast difference between blowing bubbles and
picking blackberries, let mo tell you, and a
tipped over pail of fruit just on the edge of
snudown 4ocsn"t stand for greater discour
agement than does the upsetting of a wo
man's patient and toilsoma schemes for get
ting together enough money to keej her out
of the Old Lady's Ilome or tho poor Louse
when her strength and her youth Lavo van
ished; her ability to refill aa overturned
basket after sundown is quito hopeless. "
"Ambler" in Chicago J ournal.
Shall Ilrbo Become Hercules?
A creat deal is being said just at present
cbout athletic maidens. You may call them
jjirl gladiators, if you choose, or gladiatorial
cirls. It is permissible to call a girl any
thing that is nice (if she is a nice gir!) ex
cepting "sweet girl graduate. That Las
been quoted about ten million times too
much. Having become a household word, it j
sliould bo left at home and not dragged into
print. You may coll a girl who practices
outdoor scorts an Amazonian, if you prefix
"g2ntle.'It wculd bo proper to say of her
that she was "divinely tall and most divinely
Lar,"if thut expression w ere notum'prtLo
beau baring been used rather too formid
ably i. Jh. We believe In girls being ath
letic to 'certain extent. But as a rule, a
girl who aoes all her duty at home will hnw
had enough exercise in making lcN and
sweeping eariK.Os. without swinging 'Indian
clubs and putting up dumb bells. Chores
promote the chnrin of chubbiness, but we do
not lelieve in Hebe's lcoming Ilercnles. No
woman is altogether esteemed whose musclia
arc so big that her Imsliand has to be afrai 1
of her. KnthiiKiastic soldiers may shoui,
"We will die for our king, Maria Theresa,"
but they prefer reiuemlM-ring, after all, that
their king is a queen. New York Journal.
Women Who Knjoy Housework.
Women generally enjoy housework ; it ia
"bred iu the bono" with most of us, and it is
only the protests nnd complaints of married
women who have to licg fur every cent they
i-jiend thut make the rest of us lcwjk askance
Ht it. Once married even the mo.-.t enthusi
astic practitioner takes up household duties
ns i::tt in ull y iis a due! swims. 1 know one
ludy physician who made a bargain with her
intended husband that she should not have
any of tho responsibilities of housekeeping.
They would not board, but they secured a
well trained servant and determined to trust
everything to her. But don't laugh the
ludy broke the agreement herself. Mr.
never blamed her for any hitch in tho do
mestic machinery, but a dusty tablo or un
overdone steak seemed to her to be living ro
proaehes to her management or lack of man
agement. So she now spends her vital force
lavishly in trying to do her duty in two ex
acting professions and housekeeping, let mo
tell you, is not tho least exacting of the two.
She seems to enjoy it all, though thinks she
is getting the cream of life. "VV. 11. V." in
Detroit Free Pi-ess.
The Small Courtesies of Life.
The whole world is like the miller nt Mans
field, "who cared for nobody no, not he
because noliody cared for him." And tho
whole world will servo you so, if you give
them tho same cause. Let every ouo, there
fere, sec thut you do care for them, by show
ing 1 hem what Sterne so happily calls "tho
small, sweet courtesies of life," those courte
sies in which thero is no parade, whose voice
is too still to tease, ami which manifest them
selves bj' tender and affectionate looks, and
littlo kind nets of attention giving others
the preference in every little enjoyment nt
the tabK(, in the field, walking, sitting or
standing. This is the spirit that gives to your
time of life, and to 3-our sex, their sweetest
charms. It constitutes the sum total of all
the witchcraft of women. "Advice to Girls,"
The Craze of "Smocking.
Tho newest industrial "craze" is "smock
ing." Now "smK-king" is a revivaL Years
ago our grandmothers "smocked"' or "honey
combed" their lst bedspreads ami towels.
Now it is being used considerably for trim
ming dresses. It is very ornamental. The
putteru is usually a diamond shaped design,
and it is said, tho knack once acquired, the
work is easy and rapid. Curious it is how
fashions reassert themselves in all branches.
Take u group of ladies chatting over their
morning fancy work. The needle of one
speeds over a band of smocking work; an
other clicks a bewildering number of long
steel needles, rounding tho toe of a silk stock
ing, and another crochets a quaiut coin purse,
just as did the dames a century rsgo. Table
Talk.
Training tho Furs.
Erect ears, like pitcher handles, may bo
taught better manners by barfding tho hair
over the upper part and wearing a closa
night cap to sleep in. Sometimes a linen
band is worn day and night around tho head
and ears for weeks to press the latter into
place. The cartilage of the ear is suscepti
ble of mnch training, r.nd advantage is
taken of this to mold the broad rim over a
shell of metal covered with wax. The flap
of the ear is shut between two such clnso
fitting molds and held by a bandage around
the head, the result being a curled shape,
which much improves it. Doctors profess to
pare an offending ear into good shape, but
the idea is too much for common nerves.
Shirlej- Dare's Letter.
The following is recommended as a cure for
neuralgic headache: Squeeze the juice of a
lemon into a small cup of strong coffee. This
will usually afford immediate relief in neu
ralgic headache. Tea ordinarily increases
neuralgic pain, and ought not to bo used by
persons affected with it.
The old fashioned theory still prevails that
even brie-a-brnc adds to the apparent warmth
of a room, and careful housewives store their
wealth of china away on darkened shelves to
reproduce it and renew their delight in its
possession when once the cool weather re
turns. To cleanso porcelain saucepans fill them
half full of hot water and put in tho water a
tablespoonful of powdered borax nnd let it
boiL If this does not remove all tho stains
scour well with a cloth rubbed with soap and
borax.
For chapped lips uso beeswax dissolved in
a sm&ll quantity of sweet oil, by heating
carefully. Apply the salve two or thrco
times a day, and avoid wetting the lips as
much as possible.
To clean pie plates that have long been
used for baking put them in a largo kettle cf
cold water and throw on them a few hot
ashes or cinders, and lot them boil for an
Lour.
To revive old silk: When silk has lost its
gloss and becomes limpsy it may be restored
by sponging with a solution of half an ounco
of gum tragaeauth in a pint of hot water.
To protect children's clothing from fire add
cue ounco of alum to tho last water used in
rinsing clothes. This renders them uniu
a unliable.
To tako ink out of linen, dip tho ink spot
in pare melted tallow; then wash out tho
tallow, and tho ink will coma cut with it.
This is unfailing.
You can mako cloth waterproof by var
nishing it with linseed oil, coating with solu
tion of rubber in naphtha.
A truo test of eggs is to drop them in wa
ter, and if the iargo end comes up they are
not fresh.
In warm weather put your eggs ia cold
water some timo before you aro ready to use
them.
If clothes are absolutely dry before they
arc folded and laid away they will not mil
dew. In roasting meats do not salt before put
ting into the oven, as salt extracts tho juice.
Blood stains from fur can be removed by
nibbing well with dry piaster cf pi:ris.
Gum camphor scattered about mice haunts
will drive them away.
An experimenter has mado a lens of it
with which he was ablo to liht a pipe 1 ij
means ot the sun's rays.
TOE' SNAKE CHARMER.
LADY WHO CAN FAGCINATE SER
PENTS AS WELL AS MEN.
V.Cfit of the Mrsim-rlo k.wto of Iter I.ns
(roiiA I U:ic!i Kycs .Methods of Kubiltiln&
u 1 1 AiiiicoiKlu His uiiLcs Troubleiiii
to Keep.
Tho snako charming woman was sea fed on
chair and a big anaconda ivos wound oiut
r.round her waist, tho rot of its length lying
loose iu her I up. in her rig :.t hu.'id she ln-ld
tho snake's ugly bend. Siio was a brunette
ur.J handsome enough to charm ani'tiiing.
Tho reporter murmured something to that
effect.
"Yea, you hud better speak low when you
pay n:e compliiiK-nts," sho replied, her ryes
twinkling mischievously, "for t!i giant over
I hero is my husband, lie's awfuliy ji-nlous,
und when he gets mud ho weighs ten times
is much as he does now."
"Ah, there," said a littlo dudo disposed to
Ia.' facetious; "is that a-aw-a worm, donchrr
knowf
"No, it's a-aw-a masher, doncher know,
woidd you like to try ho.v it can-aw-inashf
rescinded Mrs. Hmith, alias "Madamo Jean
etto Do La." etc., witlj excellent mimicry.
Tho dudo dropped his eyeglass nnd becarno
deeply interested in the KgypLan mummy.
Tho snake began to stir its coils in the wo
man's lup.
"Don't speak, please," sho said earnestly.
Sho moved tho hand which held thetuake's
head until the hea 1 was pointing straight t;t
her face. She then fastened her lustre ins
lil.-ielv eves oil flu I wn vn H 4.-..,.'. ...
of tho snake. Her ejia aevmed to expand
and tho snake's to get smaller. t5ujeib,
queenly, she looked; her features und whole
bearing seemingly expressing intense mental
effort. Tho suako appeared, ut first, to avoid
her gaze; then it ceased stirring and its head
drooped, limp and listless iu her hand.
"Now you may siiealt," she said.
"That was very pretty."
NO nUMiiCO ABOUT IT.
"Oh, indeed, thero v. as no 'fake' about
that. If I hadn't mastered tiio snako ho
would have whipped hi;, tail ii.to that third
loop ho was forming and squeezed me until
in bones cracked unless somebody camo to
my assistance and cut him in two. A bear
can't hug tighter than an anaconda can
squeeze. This is only the third time that I
Lavo i.rformed with this suako, and ho is
disposed to bo ugly unless I look after him.
While I was chatting my eyes went off him,
and I supxxKO ho felt thero was an oppor
tunity to exercise what ho regarded ns his
legitimate business. You ob.crve that I
always hold tho snake by tho Lead, so that
I chu compel it to look mo in the face. Then
when I get my eyes on it I can tubduo it."
"Howl"
"Ah, that's more than I can tell you. What
causes tho bird or tho mouse that I feed to
the snake to become powerless when tlu
snake fastens its eyes on it? What is it t'.iat
enables ono man to mesmerize another? All
I know is that I look at the snake's eyes end
will it, with ull my might, to yield to me.
When I do that I seem to feel something
going out from 1110 electricity magnetism
I don't know what. I feel afterward as
though I hail engaged in a physic; 1 struggle
with something and conqueieiL There's
where the pleasure comes in. You may not
behevo it, but when 1 concentrate my will
tosubduo that snako tho excitement is in
tense tho enjoyment exquisite, lsiiTtosoit
is something like what a soidier feels when
the music plays as Lo marches to battle."
"How do you acquire that power"
"It isn't ucquired; it's born. Many people
possess that wcr, undoubtedly, who don't
know of it. Quito accidentally I found that
I had it. I never had that fear of snakes that
most people have.
Till: MYSTERIOUS POWEU.
"When quito a girl I noticed soma children
running from a gaiter snufce. What pes
f-cssnd me to do it 1 don't know, but I picked
it up, fastened my ejes on its eyes und found
Myself willing it to submit. Then it fell intc
a sort of stupor, and 1 found that I could dc
with it what I liked. This discovery that I
could subdue tho snalce so that it became en
tirely passive in my hands pleased me. I be
gan to experiment with other nnd larger
snakes, always selecting, of course, snake?
that nro not venomous. Then when circum
stances took n turu so that I had to oari?my
own living I took to tho business. It paj-s a
good deal better than sewing or school teach
ing or selling dry goods."
"How do you first go to work with an ana
conda?" "I first give it a bath of warm milk. This
it seems to enjoy hugely, and is soothed by
it and gets languid. Then I try to get it in
a position where I can fasten my eyes on its
c-yes. This often requires a great deal of pa
tience, for the snako tries to avoid it, seem
ing to feel that it means a contest in which
it will get worsted. But tho opportunity
comes at last, and when the snake droops its
head listlessly I know that I have charmed it
and can safely put my hand on it The next
operation is easior and tho snako is more
quickly rendered xassive. With each opera
tion it becomes more docile until I can per
form with it in public. But always one hos
to bo careful, for tho snako is liable at anj
timo to try squeezing. You can tell by tho
way it moves its coils when it is going to do
that, and can then charm it or mesmerize it
until it is passive; but if you aro frightened
and get bewildered you can't exercise any
control over the snake, and the snako will
tctually try to charm 3ou. I have had one
or two narrow escapes through carelessness.
The worst place to have a snake is around
your neck, because it takes very littlo squeez
ing there to make you feel exceedingly un
comfortable, "Arc the anacondas troublesome to keepp
"1 should say so; they require u great deal
more care than a baby. They are so liable
to catch cold when confined. You Lave to
throw warm blankets over them and exercise
all sorts of care to keep them properly warm.
Then they are mighty particular what they
eat. The only things that seem to thoroughly
agree with them are white mice and guinea
pigs, chickens and squabs, and these have to
be given to them alive. The snake doesn't
seem to enjoy eatiug unless it can first charm
the animal or bird. I have never found it
possible to keep one long, and they are ex
Ieusive to buy." New York Tribune.
JCoali's Ark AVootl Discovered.
"Within a radius of sixty miles of Nash
ville, Tenn., there is said to be found a tree
that is Eaid to be the shittini wood of ark
fame. Celebrated botanists from all over
the country have examined the trees and
asrec that they grow nowhere else on tko
globe. Tbey have decided that it is the shit
tini wood ' of which Noah's ark was con
structed, mention of which is made several
times in the Bible. The tree is medium sized,
with very dark, smooth bark, and the wood
is of a Lright gold color. Ia early spring
the trees are laden with Ions, white blos
soms, clostly resembling great ostrich
plumes. Tbore seems to be no denbt about
the identity of the trees, and it is remark- i
able that ti.?y are found only iu this small !
area and so few at that. Scientific Auieri- I
can, -- '
f Uorti
Tho lmportnnco of tho results of tho prce .
overestimated by tbouo who desire the euccosac v
Democrats, betildos tho "Solid South." are, In the .
breastworks of public patronage. It will tako etoad
work to dislodge them. No'hlng will bo eurely bring &
nest, and united work as the circulation of sound poll)
THIS CLASS MO OTHER 13 A3 EFFICIENT AS THn
L.Y NEWSPAPER. Speeches and documents are roa
read aro laid aside; tho newspaper lathe firoaldo fric.
companion. Its Influence i i continuous, constant. Tho
aid their party bettor than by circulating
-$icbe& Daily o InteroQcean,
It la a llvo Republican Newspaper, and has been faithful among the faltLT
Chicago. No man has ever questioned its eoundnoss on tho platform, bC
tho principles of tho pla form havo been advocctod by THE INTER OC-
many years. PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES AND AMERICA;
MARKETS FOR AMERICAN PRODUCERS havo been Its battlo crioa from ttc
beginning. It did not tako it tLx weeks to ascertain whether It could stand o3
the platform or not.
Republicans havo dono much to aid in tho lnculcitlon of flso polities!
uuw.utro -y iciui w.iiint; tue-ia UMt
when they can avoid it by eubocribing for THE INTB.U OCEAN, which tm
acknowledged to bo
fhe IJest and TVlost Reliable newspaper
Published in Chicago? In cn'.erprlsr?, nowa, odlorlal ability, and everything
that goes to mako A COMPLEX K NEWSPAPER It Is unexcelled by any oT
Hs contemporaries.
Every Republican ought to Eubscrlbo for it.
Every worklngman ought to oub3cribo for it.
It is the paper for all classes of patriotic peoplo who bollevo In protecting
the home3 of America.
You can fcufcscnba through your n-jwsdoaler or pojtmastor. If you aro
unablo to do that send direct to tho off ico of publication. Samplo copied or
iiw-y- -c.'. ... . r:.':c: a.'u.c-.
the: irvi-TEir? cdctezaim,-
CHICAGO.
I.
-DKALKIt IN-
AMI ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATI'ST
wi:
i w
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
SIXTH STREET, LET. MAIN AND
B e q ii e
-DEALERS IN
Frine Stap e and
-IIe:xiiu:u-rt'i'
Lemons Ilaium.s
Canned Fruits
PRICES LOW.
2ai. Stroot
Jonathan 11 ait
W
Mii Ui -333
WHOLESALE
B fA KgZi JT1
PORK PACKERS a.nd dealkhs in UUTTER AND EO'GS.
BEEF, FOHK, MUTTOJi AlN'i) VEAL.
THE REST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c
of our own make. The Leht bnmcl of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, ui
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CSrXES 'ISH&S: CAT nl
OS I SSI
0
2,
-4 m j
-Send jour job work to the Hei:ali
office. . -
ii
nuvuuiuj Uium. W ily Huoulu laey uO BfiP
3ST ,
KINDS OF
STYLES OF-
cxj;
VINE.
I'LAVi SMOL'i H,
rocenes
am ull varietieo of fresh and
constantly on hand.
T U RE,
Fancy G
ior all kiikIs ut
d vegetables
GIVE
US A CALL.
UTT,
iattsmoutii.
BE AW & C.
uI'TjD XlTIX
H MB ETv4
B. til u ia W4
HEALTH iS WEALTH I
iJr. I. ('. Wesf'i Nerve unit Urain Tretinr.t
a ifuaraht'-e s;eeific f-r liysw-iia Inzzlr.es.
'onviiNioiis. Tils. Nervous NeunJfa. Jliil-ii'-lit.
Nerveou rrcMr.'itiou c.-ium (1 ! Mi- i:m
of alcohol or ttiliaciri), Wak-fuhiet. !M;il le-pres-ion,
Koftridui; of the I'.i ain ! niltii.t; in In
sanity a.urt leadii;i?-t im.se ry, decay nl !ealli,
r:iature old Aj:e. ItarreLiiess, Ia.su .f I'ow
er in either sex. InvuiuMary L' sctj anlS er
niat riiid'i caused !' over-exertion of Hie
brain, seifabuse or over-iiirtiilem-e. I'ach t x
contains one iiion'.h' treatment. 1 to a box
ursK toxes for f sent by tuail ieiUbo
re''el;t of pi ice
"WE GUAFiVKTIE SIX ECXES
To cute any cjif-e Willi eali order rerefvrrt
by i;s fur t-ix lxes. uceou pan eil wftli tdiw,
w'e w iil semi the purchaser nir uiilten guaran
tee to return the n'oney if the ti alnient doe
not elTect a cure, fluarai'tces isyv.i d f itly by
Will J. Warrick sole agect. riatUtiK-utli. 'ei.
Gr. 13. ZEMPSTEE,
Practicel Pisno ecd Organ Tuner
AKD RKPAIIiK P..
Firtt-claea work guaranteed. .lcOk til
er in Piano9 and Otgnnn. Office nt Boerk'a
furniture store, PlatUir.outli, Xtbrafka,