H-A Advance 'of the ; ' (l3fcf&
! fyfA Rctrcat f ' ' J fflhMn
fW Cigar Cohorts. fljW'
III - v Yes 11 IS c0' ? h Swjs L!
l Ml as never before. Tlic hiIi Q yslV
K& l lrrice cf good cigars is helping
drive them out of use. Millions NJ;
I Blackwell's L
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco.
It is the most popular Brand in the market. Smoked for over twenty.
five years its fame is still growing-
ELACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO..
DURHAM, N. C.
'1ST QB8I
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FOR EARIEST
THE MASON & HAMLIN
tlr fuMiim Ortruiis .r Pianos for
line them full opportunity to test
Jl return it" lit dues not loiu'er want it. If he continues
it 11 the n.r.rr'r:Lti! of rent nam amounts ta the price ot
nt. It 'becomes his pkoi'ektt witaout fcktiikr vavmext. lllus
ted catalogue, with net prices tree.
lason & Hamlin Orgn and Piano Co
liOSTON.
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cb with endorsementa
SFREEIM
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testimonials of the cu:
ConanitAtion in traon or by miU.
Kxpert treJUr;
nwt INTIOLABLK Sr.CRKCT and CB
TAIX CTRK.1 AiMrw. lr. W. D. Parfcer. or
This Paabody Madiaal IoaUuite, No. Bolllncit St..
Boaton. Uaaa.
The Frabody Medical Institute baa many imi.
tatrtra, but noeqnaL eral'i. ', ,.)' ) .1
The Science of Life, or SeltPrseerration, la a
, traur mora T3traM? Uum rold. Head It now,
i rtrr WEAK aad N EH VOL'S man. aad team te
4-
Cur -r; knpofn. Lota
cf aToneoecf, Stmlnal
A EmtstlOHS, brvmctmt.
rrccxr6T. 8eff Distrust.
Lo'l of Kemorrt, &e. WHI.
not uua Q STrtOAig, VI tot-
oug Man. r fVfce $1.00, 0
Sax3, Si CO. ;
sr i :wt titcTnrrt C' ' ,
Lwoae Ave. -
T. LOUIS.: - UO- '
COCOA
1 1 !
IIo.rlf-ly KuglUh Sparrowa.
A Irrrrntf MTiftfnt ttf the English rrinT
row iw .h lirl ia tolni K.'iiin Drooklyn
fifils that tho lit tlo c reature in hi?
tlxiricatic relationi inaiiy hauia.ii itruitK.
Wlion the parrowrt; ' arj mating an-l
buiMincc. th nialw rinks into iiiniiufi
canee iM.tsido the f-:nale. When a ne t
inS place is to b selected the m.ile ixjkH
jj-.riTitily nliMit uii. I is realy to accent
unythiriir that i'hiiuh to hand, but the
li !i exansine.s eaeh proixisiHl . rite with ,
:: 1 ... . ....... .r.. I n.lii.u Wk m. 1
t-J IU. iil ii!!'' viitjr nniu.i tu-,
l itJous or th V'l;i-e r jun, wind and
rain, kihI finally decides the question
with Hinall consideration for tho onin-
'. loilS .f l.lT KJMll.SL'.
Wht-ii the uer, is to lo built tlie house
wifely c! uraetcr of the hen aain asserts
its. If. Sho is busy all day long gather
ing sticks and straws to serve as building
maleri .S. Nothing is taken hajihazard,
btit every stick or straw fits to n nicety
and is admirably adapted to the end for
which it is selected. A.s to tho male, he
gives moral suiiort and little else.
While the hen is devoting all her ener
gies to the task in hand ho sits on a
neiglilMring Ijough and encourages her
with mnsic. Nor does she expect cr
wish more at his hands.
Now and then, apparently pricked by
conscience, lie leaves his perch, picks up
a clumsy stick or straw and earries it to
tho scene of the building oiierations.
But his contribution is seldom received
with favor. The- hen usually examines
it with the ill concealed scorn that wives
sometimes accord to domestic perform
ances of husbands, and in nine cases out
of ten sho tosses away tho proffered ma
terial as soon as the back of her spouse
is turned. New York Sun.
A Cowboy's Sense of Hnmor.
A gloie trotting Englishman told me
this storj': "To show you that the cow
boys are not as bad as they have been
painted in fact, that they are opposed
to anything like lawbreaking and vio
lence let me relate an incident. There
was a poor clerk standing up over his
books at a desk in a shop on the main
street, and there was a cowboy riding
up and down the street. Well, the cow
boy saw the clerk and his sense of hn
mor was aroused by the idea of shooting
at him, d'you know. Those cowboys
have a very remarkable sense of hnmor.
So the cowboy npa with his pistol, d'yon
know, and he shoots the poor clerk right
through tbe head, killing him instantly.
"Well, now, that sort of thing is very
distinctly frowned upon by cowboys, as
a rule, and in this case the cowboys held
a meeting and resolved that the fellow
with the lively but dangerous sense of
hnmor should be hanged at once. They
put a rope around his neck, and there
being no tree anywhere in sight they
hung him to the side of a Pullman as
the train came rolling in. I've seen a
number of occurrences of that sort.
which makes me quite positive in stat
ing that though they are a very rum
sort of beggars they are really not a bad
lot." Julian Ralph in Harper's Weekly,
A Lazy, Though Shrewd Fellow.
Tnlkinson a barrister and bachelor
combined, by the way is a very sys
tematic man. The other day he had his
house fitted with electrical appliances.
and friviiijr instructions to his servant
Joseph, he said:
"Now 1 want you to understand,
Joseph, that when 1 ring once that
means for you, and when 1 ring twice
that means for Maggie, the housemaid.
Joseph, who is the laziest wretch that
ever accepted wages he did not earn
liowed respectfully and withdrew. A
little later the bell rang. Joseph never
moved. Presently it rang again, and
according to instructions Maggie came
hurrying to her master, who was very
angry.
"Why didn't that rascal, Joseph, come
when I rang for him?" said the bar
rister bachelor disgustedly.
"Why, sir," answered Maggie, ."Jo
seph is busy in tho office reading your
newspaper. Wlien ho heard the first
ring he said to me, 'Now, Maggie, wait
until he rings the second time, and then
it will be you he wants.' " London Tit-
Bits.
Strange Cave Dwellers In Spain,
At a meeting of the Royal Geograph
ical society, of Madrid, Dr. Bide gave au
account of his exploration of a wild
district in the province of Caceres,
"which he represented as still inhabited
by a strange people who speak a curious
patois and live in caves and inaccessible
retreats. They have a hairy skin and
have hitherto displayed a strong repug
nance to miring with their Spanish and
Portugese neighbors. Roads have lately
been pushed into the district inhabited
by the "Jurdes," and they are begin
ning to learn the Castilian language
and attend the fairs and markets.
W. H. Larrabee in Popular Science
Monthly. ' .
' The Growth of Kailroad Mileage.
" ' In 1830 there were twenty-three miles
of railway in operation in the United
States. By 183d the mileage had : in
creased, to 229 miles, and in 1S35 the
country had 1,098 miles of railroad. The
first through railroad from the eat
westward was completed in 1842 between
Boston and Albany, connecting at the
latter place with the Erie canal. In the
satne year the last link of the line from
Albany to Buffalo was opened.' At th&
end of 1843 the-total mileage bf all the
railroads' in the country was 5.905 tniles,'
orabout'500 miles mere than' there afo
now in the state of Nebraska.' Edward
Rosewater's Omaha Address.
' j j ( - ';:!. (
I "y ' The Flute I; Very OW.''j';i,r:''1, '
, , , The flute is', very old in its!'ir&iii.' bujj
th flute of today is different ; froui thut
of the ancients. It has been improved
up 3h from "time to time, and the old"
people would probably .fail ,to VecogLjz
it n ow. The flageolet, which is some
what similar, is credited to'-'Juvhruv
abut 1581. Harper's You Peopl:
o
i
.,
Tall Men in Asia and A Trie. .
The tallest men of South America are
found m the western provinces of the
Argentine Republic, :of Asia in Afghan
istan and Kaypootana, of Africa in th.
lughlands of Abyssiiiia'. Yankee Blade! '
The Kye nt Greek 8takt.ee.
'ProfeHor Ernt Curtius, the famous
Grtt-k rucholaT luld j s i-cha-logint ii fb'ej
Ciriverrity of 1 Berlm!, nnnouneed a few
months ago that lie had discovered that
the Greek sculptors ulways made the
eyes of meu fuller and rounder than
those of women. The alleged di.vo very
Wits considered important, a it was be
lieved that it would lead to a projKT
classification of many of the unidenti
fied heads nf Greek statues. The hopni.
however, seem to have 1mm n premature
despite the fact tiu.t Curt i us. who has
been called "Tho Modu'U Gretk. . la
thered them.
Dr. (i reef, of Berlin, in a recent lec
ture delivered before thoPrnsrian Aca.i-
emv of Science, declared that Cur'.ius
conclusions were wrong, as he had found
flat, narrow eyes those of women, ac
cording to Curtius in tho heads of
Greek statues of men. He had also
measured plastic representations of wou '
en with large, full eyes, in nature.
added, there was no difference between
tile eyes of men and women, lie 1: ;. .
examined recently in Berlin the eyes o
a hundred memlers of each sex an i
had found that they were the same in
shape, size and form. He thus 'upheld'
the theories of Zinn and Sommerluig
that tho Greek sculptors who gave a
greater fullness to tho eyes of men than
to those of women did not follow tho
conditions of nature. New York Trib
une. Plenty of Game In Maine.
There has not been a year for some
time when game was as plenty and
when so little game has been killed
and destroyed as during the past win
ter. One reason is that the snow in
many localities has not been deep, and
at the same time it has been hard, hold
ing up the deer and caribou and giving
them a chanco to prefect themselves by
flight. Another reason is that the
guides and hunters have learned that it
is for their interest to leave the game
alone, especially during the deep snows.
I have made it a point to see many of
them in the early part of the winter,
and tried to make them understand that
it is for their interest for us to keep a
good stock of fish and game, as they
would get more business during the
guiding season.
The most of the game that has been
killed the past winter has been killed in
the back settlements, hunters using
dogs to catch deer. There has been a
story of ninety moose killed near our
border line, in township 5, range 18. 1
believe the most of this yarn is false. 1
have been within a day's walk of the
township this winter and I did not learn
of any such business. In fact there are
not mooso enough in that locality. It is
near the Canada line, and this some re
port comes from there every year. Cor.
Portland (Me.) Press.
Beekeeperd and the Government.
Foreign bees without pedigrees may
be admitted to the United States free of
duty. The secretary of the treasury has
so decided. Until the last tariff bill was
passed bees from abroad came in gratis,
as "animals imported for breeding pur
poses." The McKinley law declared
that this ruling should only apply to an
imals "regularly entered in recognized
herd books." Accordingly, bees were
assessed 20 per cent, ad valorem, be
cause they had no pedigrees. The tee
keepers protested and carried their
point.
Some time ago the postoffice department
declared that Ivees were "unniailable,"
on the ground that they would be likely
to sting people if they got loose. The
beekeepers secured the recall of this reg
ulation, by proving that the packages
employed could not be broken. Wash
ington Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Little Fear of Indian Troubles.
A gentleman at Rosebud agency wri tes
that the reports of dissatisfaction among
the Indians there have been greatly ex
aggerated. Since his arrival there two
weeks ago he has traveled quite exten
sively through the various Indian camps
and thinks the Indians never exhibited
a more peaceful frame of mind than at
present. Nover did they take hold of
work more readily or more extensively,
and never did they take more interest in
the care of their stock than the past
winter, as can plainly be seen by the
condition of horses and cattle this spring.
So far as dissatisfaction with rations is
concerned, if there is any such, the white
emplo3-ees hear nothing of it. Cor. Min
neapolis Journal. ,
Confederate Coins.
There has recently been some inquiry
as to whether the Confederate govern
ment coined any gold. The question
was referred to the Hon. Charles C.
Jones, Jr., of Augusta, who telegraphs
as follows: "The Confederate States, as
I now remember, coined and issued no
gold. A few experimental half dollars
in silver were struck, but they did not
pass into circulation." Charleston News
and Courier.
A Circus Tumbler lias a Fall.
- A dispatch from Warsaw, Ind., says:
"Charles Neff, a laborer in Lakeside
park, while engaged in trimming a tree
fell from its top to the ground, a dis
tance of sixty feet, and was uninjured
Neff ! is an old circus tumbler, and the
agility learned in the ring saved his life.
H6 fell on his liands and rebounded in
the air ten feet, alighting on his feet
without a scratch." "..'."
.. A'; lawsuit has been commenced . in
Marengo. Ind., iastween Edmund Waltz
and El wood Stout, over the price of two
effRs, . bought at v seventeen cents per.
dozen. Two of the dozen were . rotten.
and Waltz demanded a return of the
price. . . i .
, .j . . . , .
A young man hypnotized at an enter
tainment in Paris remained senseless for
two; , days . and was . with .difnicnlty
brougt back to consciousness. , . , , ... :
A Missouri judge presented to the ex-
Gonf ederate home fifty-eight cents, but
they were very ' old ' coins and are to bo
sold at auction! C-'H '-i; f-''';'.
THEY DO N0T MARUY.
"A " ' " : :
WHY YOUNG PEOPLE FIND SINGLE
BLESSEDNESS SO COMFORTABLE.
If They Get Married They Would Have j
to Make a Great Many bcrlflc-. or Ku
They Think, and aa a Itesult Tliry i
" 'Keep Away Trout the Knot of lljiuvia. j
It is an oft repeated remark that New
York is the finest place in the republic ,
to live in if yon are rich. But it is
wor:Q than the meanest suburb. th
dreariest of western "boom towns," th i
dullest country village if you are poor.
This is the criticism of tho person who
does not contemplate life as a possibil
ity or an agreeable possibility without
society, in the narrow sense of the word:
without the pleasures that come from
money, without fho social standing that
a good bank account gives, without 1
ing able "to keep up with the proce
sion" of those who are well dressed, we):
fed, well situated and well off.
Singularly enough, those who demand
these things who will not accept mar
ried life without them are generally
not well supplied with this world's goods.
People who have been rich all their lives
do not realize what it means to go with
out their luxuries. Bnt people who have
been ioor know jnst the wretchedness
of having to wear patched boots and go
without lunch: of having to walk long
distances, because car fare "mounts up;"
of having to refuse nice invitations, be
cause they have no clothes or no means
of returning proffered civilities. To
these, poverty is a bitter thing, and they
loathe it. Marriage, unless it means
escaie from carping cares of this kind,
they eschew as a hopeless evil. Better
endure those trials that we have than
fly to others that we know not of, they
say.
So thinks the everyday, gentlemanly,
good looking, entirely personable young
man of thirty, who draws an income of
from two to four thousand a year, and
is asked ont all over because he dances
admirably and is good to look at, and
never does anything gauche. So. also,
thinks the pretty, well bred, well dressed,
moderately bright girl of twenty-five,
whose father spends six thousand a year
and has five children. Both of these know
jnst the way they want their lives to go.
Ever since childhood they have associ
ated with companions who have had
more money than they have, and they
know how nice it is to be well off. To
be rich or to remain as we are, that is
their motto. "When we make the great
move,' they both think, "we make it to
better ourselves materially, or we don't
make it at all." .
They do not want to be millionaires,
bat they do not want to be really pinched
anywhere. Their house must be large
enough and be comfortable. It must be
well fitted up no "sheet by night and
tablecloth by day" for them. There
most be servants enough to run it. This
girl who has always been comfortably
placed, but never luxuriously has no
intention of binding herself down to do
mestic cares, of dusting her own draw
ing room and turning up hems in her
own table linen. No; all that must be
done for her. She has made her own
dresses and trimmed her own hats all
her girlhood, and she wants, when she
marries, to change all that. Better to
go on doing it in your own home, where
it is all you have to worry over, than to
do it in j-onr husband's, where you
have to keep the house and take care of
children as well.
Thus the young lady reasons and re
jects her suitors with a peculiar and good
humored indifference. She has made
up her mind that she will not marry a
man who has a cent under five thousand
a year, and is not above telling this to
the soupirants, who take the hint and
strive to realize the ideal. Tho young
lady is quite frank. She is not in the
least ashamed of her worldliness or de
sirous of hidiug it under a veil of at
tractive coyness. She is not mercenary .
It is not riches that she demands com
fort, that is all. If she is comfortable
she will continue to be a very nice, at
tractive person, but if she has to scrimp
and struggle and fight -over ten cent
pieces, and turn her old clothes, and
have her shoes patched, she will not us
responsible for her temper. She is a
fin do siccle to her finger tips sensible
where she might be romantic, practicnl
where she once would have been impas
sioned a person who is bound to maka
a .success of her life and keep it on the
lines that she regards as tho befst.
;The young man of her kind holds pre
cisely the same views. Life with a be
loved object sounds very charming, but
it is not to be indulged in unless the in
comes of himself and the beloved object
foot up to from five to six thousand per
annum. The beloved object on three
thousand a yearis too expensive a lux
ury. " He cannot afford it. What might
have been a courtship dwindles . to a
mild friendship. Not infrequently he
tells the lady of his sad predicament and
how impossible a matrimonial alliance
would be on his salary. She condoles
with him and they become friends, for
no violent fires burn in their hearts an J
friendship comes qnite easily to them.
Marriage would mean a series of .sacri
fices that neither is willing to make.
They would have to live in a flat in Har
lem and no one knows who has not lived
in Gotham the horror in which Harlem
is held or a second rate boarding house
beyond Fourth avenue.
Then come clothes and theaters.1 A
New York womnn spends money lika
water on her clothes. , She would mu h
rather .be well dressed than well fe i.;
She must be well dressed to be up wi;a
anything. The moment she gray.
shabby she is no longer of any impor
tance. Then she may a3 well give up all
the fun and consent to be relegated v to
dreary insignificance like the old wivei
of .the pashas. San Francisco Argonaut,
' Couldn't bo It.
; Dashaway Come around, old fellow.'
and help me select a suit of elothes.
Traver-Ceuldn't do it; possibly, oi
man. You seem to forget that we beta
6 to the , same,, tailor. Clothier ; and
'nrnisher.' , . . , . . , ,. - T
I KWI HY fvhARK.
'i -l!DKALf:ir37Jf'fVi ry
! ' ' ' ,
I O A. -WOO D
-oTIiKMS CAS I To
srl it id '!iii. lei s,utU lli'nl Htrei-t.
1 1 Iri'lioci- j
I'LAT'I SM 1 1 "i ,
.IKKASK
, K. h'KYNOI.DS,
K.T'lstt rt'd l'hyp -hut .tii.l I liai iii;irlt
Special attention j;ivcn to Oflict?
I 'ract ice.
kOCK ItLl KKS . Nail.
p J. KANSFt jNr
I.KAI.rU I-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronage of the I'rablic Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsaaouth
jCJR. A. SALISBURY
. : D-B-N-T-I-S-T :
GOLD AND rOKCKXAIN CROWNS.
r. 8tlDway aBaratartlc for the palalast ex
traction of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Keckweod Block I'latutruouth, Neb.
217, 219, 231, AND 223 JAhlH
3T
PLATTSMOUTH, NEIl.
F. R. GUTHMANN. PROP.
Rates $4.50 per week and up
yOi.I) AND PORCKLAIN CKOWN! -Bridge
work and fine gold work
SPECIALTY.
.!'.. STEIN A US LOO A 1. an well hk oUi;r an
rtbeticnKivea forth' painless extraction of
teetb.
0. A. MARSHALL. - Fitzgerald
TTORNEY
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney nt-I.aw. Will vivo prompt ti'tenrior.
',0 r.ll I'unnefS entrui-t-d t' lifhi. Oriicf it
vr ion block, Eat Side. Piartmoutli, Neb.
F6r Atchinson, St. Joseph, Lfaven
j worth, Kansas City, St. Louis,
' and all point." nfth, eht
' j south or west. Tick- .
I et9 sold and bapr-
gagfe checked
to' any
' point
.in
the
I ' . United
;. : Sta te.i or
! Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATKS
AND ROUTKS
XT
!
i
I
"-"f.i":lmfy--.' -
. Call at Depot or address ,
C. TOWXSENO,
G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. Phiixipvi. '
... .; A.; G. P. A. Omaha..
D. : ApoAR. At., Plattsmotith.
- i Telephone, 77. ' -
H
II
1 ic j ir.q
1 J'Oo,
f.
i-i A
1.1 :
) 1
I. IT.
1
