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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1891)
m PfiOFf : SlO AU CAK )S. P. l,U'IMifi'.N K" I. t tlM.Mi.x PK.S LIVINGSTON Si Xl vl 1 Vs F&7SiC BliS ili! iaIC01i3 onc N. ;i:j. M;tin !-t. Tflcpliime " nr. I -1. p..- ' :-r. I ivli n. r.'. K--.lI !.!; I ' ! IK" 1 T. lilUliiil-.. -' Curvfyors i ;. I. Vol: E. K. HILTON'. JCeeoiil kekt. Oilio; in .Miu.iii !iU -L. PUAnsMOLTII - Nkukaska County Surveyor Ciwii - '- c f r- 2 v 12- tii- All order lift with County Clerk will scecive prompt r.tti ntion. office: i;a court mcUj:. J H'm. L. I'.UOWN. IVrin:.! :itl mi'iii t l1 l' !-"'""4 "tiui-lM! Titli-s i--.:iinii.f.l. ,l.vi!:'i l-n. iii.iUI, I '- -aiitf vni'ii ". ri al 'H'h -iili'i. belter J i l.ilii-. HT in-ihii. t:tvrn l.i.;.n. tluu ANY OTHLll AGENCY f IVTTSMOi: til -N KiStt A SKA 1 TTOKNKY A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney sit-l.:iw. W ill nnv ir..inpt "-n,, to MiKititiKi intniH--j ti lnui. oitice u Uniou bl K'k, Kaet Side, riutt.-inoiiili, TTOKNliY A LAW. WINDHAM & DAV1KS. tc. B. VIMH,M. J"UM A. DAVIKS Not:iry Tublic it;uy l ubl.t Otltue ovr liank ol Cans Cnuty. tUuiouth - .Nebrasha BankH. BaaU:ot7CatsCo aaty Cot Main and Fifth street. Paid uv capital ss2:?l!! Ourplud 5 OOii OFFICERS C. II. Turn He Fred ;ir.i'r J. r;:!t4Tsm X. H. 1'altvi.suu. lr-iilet Vice rri f.i t.! t "::l:i'il Ast Ca-liU i DIRECTORS O. II. I'aTiiiflP. .1. M S'.tterm.!!. Kii l '".oi'b'T a. It. Smiih. j:. n. Winiltiaiii. H. S. Ka-iiny an. T. M.l'atti-i-.son A GENEEAL liAKSlKC EUSIESS TRAii SATED A vaiii!-r. si ' -iZi'r. ' :-'ln-..f": "- lepwut- unit pi ..!',I :.H. i.l.ulii.i u : :.!! i.a;. lueas eutrusted t'j its care. The Citizens B A N K Pl.Al r.SMi.Till NKBKA.SK A aylti.1 slok p;ii! Ill '' ' Authorized Capital, SIOO.OOO. OFT1CERJ KitAM-. r A:icuxa. jos. a. conn'"!. I'r.- ' tni. Vi ?-rr.n iM W. II. OUSIUNi. 'a?i.ier. Krank i':iii-nt!i J. A. tVpmr. K. it. 'Jutii pr; J. V. ..! nii. Henry l::v:V., Jolia O'JCit fi v. I). Mrrniii. VrVtcncanip. W. H. Custiin;:. trai;sacts:a geiteral BAin;a EU2i:;Es sues cejt ificare : of i-'eimi-il.-; bcariiif: intereft 1:11 ;r. ::: t.--".:;: 1: . .tii;i:. :m j eitv su.i lie. 1 First ITational BANK OK FLATTSMOL'TII. NEBItASKA raid up capital S" o.n.O" Surplus W.nui.i Offer the very lief facilities for t!:e pninp traa.iaction of liitimato iunkiu Business fttocki". bondd. pold. Rovernment and local se nrltles txiiKnt and sold. Depusiw reci-ivAd And :ntTi-st r.llmvi-d on the certificae Draff drawn. avitHalile i:i any part of the United States and ail tie principal town of Kurope. OOLLBCTIONH M ADR AKD PROMPTX.T ERMIT TKD. Highest market pMce pnld for Vujity War rants. Htate ana (bounty boada. DI HECTORS John Fitzgerald O. Hawkfwortli Sam Waucti. K. E. Vh. ;eori;e K. Dovey John Fit7prald. S. Vanc!. President CS' ' PEHKINS - HOUSE, 217. 219, 221 and 2:j MAin St.. lattsmouth, - fJebraslca. 3. M. B0N3. Propriotor. 1 ho TCTkirifl has bet-n thorouuhlT renovated from top to bottom nd "is now one of tho Ixft hotel in the etafp T? itxrrlrri w'U He taken by tin- wrpk at f 4.50 ar.d np. GOOD BAR C0H1TECTED " ftodao!vin(cmd. Books lrnxj la ntdiiHL TasttTBonimia fran 4UI IT. r part a( th PiwpwtiuHW "iTV 1 ' rasa, aen eo PTrileattoa to Prod 1 I, liu .l -Xr:i.V4 lfli1 MrlMU'ii l.ir. AM.-tleOr lr I ! ltnl.- jfnrl.i i. 'J l ' ?' ' '" I. i;irltm ii-k. a-.-. ' ' !- ry I u !:y in. ii :'i 'liir I I" V .ti;i-i n.-U. A!! ii!'l : i li v.h jj j- taiai ll.Mli-i r. ..Uilnl w!n-n VI i!i '. ' ' : . !. '' I l I M;. N . - I ; 1 1 i ; - f ' , I i - , I I , s. . n, : ! 1 lii's: 2'a. ml :; I v-; -" " ' v.-i is I, ii K ;. I. li .1 k. A ii m-i-i i .-. I. Ii l u- I :.. !(. it. V. A I. : li..ll I . t . ; I I k I 't ii . ; . i i, ii v- i;- i i ; n -' "ia i 1 . ;C li-:. Il hi . i. v .!:! Ml'-' t. ' ' " ' ll I: I II I II ; i : liii i:l li,i 4-v. I . .. I.. .lll'lll. 4 11 .1 1 G A I? MeCni .i.liiie ! 1 ' " ' i-M ry i-iitui .ty -tiiii p at 7 In 1 1 1 I r 1.:11, l;ickvicl :.!.. '.I vi-i:iiijs 11 ra. s aie ii.vm it l- f. t Willi ;. F. !-. r- -t Aij. !. A. 1 .:'(;. l i ft ('inn. ii ; . nii ii A i' .:ls i-. ii iiM- in - t-:ilr i VV ti ft;(i i.H ii! I: y . with ilcii ;i.m'. in n-t 1 1 en mi h 1. '.mi i- a-iii Ii ;i s-i.i 'lile -t-w N il-l!i..-e. ii .' :. v KAM I . ( II,!!H:, L l :;.. i:.s". : .v Yni k. AN l.i'! A -i v i- xi -r i-i f il im.iIi t -ii-m-ii' ii- sill a;:i' t i 1 l.i't n out '. I.il-ci 1! cciiii im 11. fpr-ii.' saiiipli-. ni.w n-ii'iv. AiliiH'KM Wsnriiiii-H-r & 1.1 ami. I'liil . ui ln'iia lln :i: -l I'lutlm a:i I :ai.4 iin. li:; f in l lni'l it'a Cur Clubtjint; Li.t. :! I " Di ii'iM iii' niul Ilt.tiAi i) v'.".'5 ib'.rjii i V Miiu.-izim: " iluri'i r's II .z ir I)i Uiul : tS M:l;i.illt " Omaha lire " oh ilo HUiU Ltni'dlii Cull " Niiti. tinl Tribune " " rii; Forum ' " Inter O. run " " . . L'moln .Iiuinud " ' The Home Magazine " " $.;' 2.4.1 2 4". .J.- 2 1 .") Time Table OOIMl WW SOIG KAST Vo 1 3 :'J0 1. m No 2 5 :0.j p. m 3 6:45 p. in " 4 10::a. m 5 9 :2fi a. ra " 8 7 ;M p. m 7 ' l'i a. in. " 10 9 a. m. 9 .. 6:15 p.m. " 12 lc:14 a. in 11 5:'A5 p. in. G RAND PALACE HOTEL, 81 to 103 North Clnrk Stieet. , m,Ji(Jl If A ISO. 4 Mi.XL'TES FUUM COVRT lUiUXE lUtTU PLANS"""" HV( 1:1 u So.OO Trtv.iicnts W) Ccnlx vp .. sl'turuiit l-u Citmptxuiioii. late CuVn;, Chit Out. Popular Prices. Now House. Cut this out for future rtftrcni-r. DR. 1JKENDHL Is fir.i.sliii) uj his new buiklinir which will occuuictl with a lirst clas.d stock of DRUG S 113" Your I'atronac is cordially- Solicite LARK'S KOG REMEDY - V' I . . 1 3P 1 . V i Clark's Poultry Kemcdy. BEST IN THE "WORKD. For Bale by 0, II. YDEK, Druggist, I'lattstuouth. Neb. 1 a DamDhlet of Information and b- tft street or toe iaws,8Dowinff now K Obtain Pntentii. i'urp.nt n. Trad Marks, Copyriithts, wit MUNN A CO. 361 runkenness Or- tha Liuuor Habit, Positively buret BT iBCiniSTtniJO B. MAIIXS' OOtDM SPECIFn.. Rcan bo civsn In a cop ol coile or tea. or in ar lie las of ood without tbo kno-xledtte of tins per on taklns; it; It Id absolutory hamilesa ami wth effect a pennaneot ami s;edy cure, whe'hvt UicpatientUa molcr.-.ln ilriukeror an alcohiIir wreck, it NEVER FAILO, GUARANTEE a complete core in e?rr lr.iiance. 4.4 page book FREE Ad.lre.rtitieuRfiiieuce. itV i C ! F IC CO-, I a iUot Si. CischaaalLO A150UT DARK AF1UCA. MISSIONARY HORN TF.wLS A20UT HIS EXPLORATIONS. The IliiKiti- Ih lle:tlt!iv Mmiy l'liiisi-H of I'liyHit-iil Cliur:ii'tiT Am Sini The l'e 1 A re ii ro ii I'p Ititlieh Slsive Trailiiiu Ih i!h I'ih-ni- nf tin Coi.liiM'iit. .-utivi iI in Siiii Fi-.-i'ici-co from Ai::r:iiiii .'in K::'clih t-jit Ii-niiin. who, witii li". wit'.-, has 1 Kissed the m.ijor IHTtioi: ol t iiv list t.hirtcrii yi-ars in ra! .M i hm His siame is Cii't. 11 .' Ilnni. I r.v.'h-r tin ;:n-iiic's if t he Lu:: !-i;i .Mi m:::iry s i: it-'.y h,- lias been in ; .'i -yi-ii liial 1m ve.-.s !. nil tin ;rri-:it L::i:i- 'i'.Pi'c.-nivi wi ;md traveling thrnti'ii th i!.i:l; i nntiiH iit. .'.;. t 1 ii iii in a conversation with a reporter said: 'Reports on the land and people o! A I i i'Ti are vaiied. but all who li;ive p--!!i t e i into llie inmost reeesses are i.n.i!:) ;i : uts i i 1 1:; ir coi:i'liisions that t heslave l::i'!e tit!:;' c!ii obst rnel ion to el v.;i;:;;tio!i and coi:iii!;Tce. Ai'i'ic.'t had, until the past twenty year.-, the name of tii-iir an arid, imhealt Iil'ul country, be cause mnside of a i;iven distance little was known f the land. While it is true that threat tracts of country are barren and no water exists, fit i 1 1 by ex ploitation it has been proved that abundant supplies of water can be ol taiiu'.l v'.iic'ii will n:i::e the country blos som into ;i perfect K n'de'i of (!oWers. 'hi !!: iv.o: t .".lid part I cvir visited l';;o ;o t lie people d;'J wells and liii'l war. r. which i c:irei'r:!iy .store, 1 lorn time of wiou,hl. I'eriiaps no tropical country has a more healthful climate than Central Africa. In the interior the land rises to a hi.'h elevation. The many deaths and sickness anions Euro peans are caused more by the conditions of life, absence of accustomed food and m m1 doctors and nurses than from cli matic causes. OCCUPATIONS. 'On tho shores of Lake Tanganyika there are at least nine tribes distinctive in physical characteristics, language and fashions and weapons, clothing, archi tecture and domestic life. They are all expert fishermen, using seines and traps, ami as the lake teems with fish their ventures are well repaid. Iron aud cop per are smelted for manufacture, but in the crudest style. Doth of these metals, in the form of small bars, ivory, rubber, palm oil and dried fish are articles of circulation among distant tribes. Pot tery of a rudo description is also made, while the art of weaving cotton cloth is well known. The character of these natives is in fantile In confidence and suspicion, in i asy anger and reconciliation, in unde veloped instincts they are essentially hihlren Under evil influence, such as the introduction of spirituous liquors ami other vices of civiii;: 1 nations, they rapidly become demoralized." The idea of regarding these Central Afrvans in thes-une light as Australian or Indian aborigines is absurd. When i.etter known they will be looked upon as healthy children, imitative and eager to acquire knowledge. Deprecating in evi iy pos-sibls manner ; tliv!:.rr:t)l Tea: nr. . : -e tt.-.-'e. the explorer thiuks t oat by honest trade, a selection of good employes by the many organizations now engaged in Central Africa, on the Congo and the great lakes; by justice, development of the resources of industries, together with the earnest co-onration of the mis sionaries, the prosperity of the great country and its people will bo an assured fact TIIK SLAVC TRADE. I have lived in Africa." conlimied (..'apt. Horn, "long enough to assure my self that many a so called 'savage attack' by African natives was in iv::liiy 'a gal lant defn.se' from t heii' point of view; that the love type African of whom we hear isofren but a n.-bie savage degraded by contact with Aral) ivory and slave dolors During the pas, ten or twelve years many whi;:; men and women have lived am. -rig 1 he tribes of the. far interior, and it i:ae i en discovered that they are nei -n!e of much the same pas-ions as (';,': :!:v::;!s Although ea-iiv degraded, L... y ..! - aiso capab'e, w.il-; surrounded tiy :'.:' ::! :g cirearasie.uce::. of rising in civiiisarion and of gra.-.ping higher and better tr-'----: l.i ; .:e far interior numhers of people m . -ry tiiheare slaves. Prisoners of war :.e;:,e condemned for witchcraft an! r clff.!3 and their families, v-eaklv ; 'vsmis or these in distress, ho-com- sl iv. s They pass from hand to Hand, traveling toward the coast as the direction where the value is greatest. There they are collected by tradera, Arabs, half caste and Vfrican. This system of slavery can be abolished with the aid of th Arab traders. Assure them other modes of living and they will cease to barter slaves with tho tribes that exchange ivory. That the Arabs have leen invited to the slave trade by the natives; that they prefer ivory, and frequently take slaves only as the alternative; that the natives suffer more at the hands of each other than of the Arabs: that the great traffic and most horrible features of the same are essentially African and the interior ai-e facts testified to by Burton, Baker. Livingstone and Stanley. The slave trad1 is in my opinion an African, not an Arab question, and while stories have been published of horrors and pil hige committed by Arabs at the south end of Lake Tanganyika and the north end of Lake Nyanza they were untrue and exaggerated. The depredations were committed by the Wawemba and Wagaraganze tribes after the departure of the Arab trader, who kept peace among them." San Francisco Chron cl - Macanlay's Memory. It is well known that Macaulay's mem ory was prodigious. He could pass from the minutest dates of English history or biography to a discussion of the compar ative merits of different ancient orators, and repeat whole strophes froia the Greek dramatists. He could rehearse every word of every article he had writ ten without prompting. New York Ledger. . OILOSIBJGf Clothing. U Furnishing DISSOLUTION No Humbug, No Closing ISoia Eaaiss 42aSs ppr4Mnlty5 yoia will aaevcr fee able to Izziy claespei0 Sua yoiar life. all and wlisit will do for you. JT&t iee Mens suits, former price, $4 6 f ' ts ii i ii ii ii ii ii ii The best 81- overalls at 6c, Shirts Socks Underwear, etc., at astonishing slaughtering prices It will pay you to come a hundred miles and bor row the money to lay in your supply. It will pay you big interest. We Have The Largest Stock in the County JOE Wm. FliSHEK PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. . (IDpeira Mouse Corner- 0 Ml 5 r Hats, bOOOS, (S JL Ji alt H-KJ f$ mia UJ 3 8 3 Pa til C OK ACCOUNT OF i Ft - Out Sale, No Advertising Scheme, Eut Closing Out to Quit Business. the IFollowing 50 now $:).50 31cns lliits 9 Childrens 3 i. links, tic. j IS ETCT 't 33 3 " Li 1:1 IA PARTNERSHIP. Prices former price 1 00 'now 50c former price 1 50 now 1 00 ? former price "2 50 now 1 50 former price 3 00 now 2 00 former price i 00 nowk2 75 O rorcoats for men. youths and boy at be-cost. and boys suits tit your own prices. "4