Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, February 01, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
rj THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMO UT 1 1 XER. FEBRUARY 1, 1896. v The Seml-Weeklu News-Herald PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ... BY THE . . . NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, M. V. POLK, EDITOR. "DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance, $5 00 Six Months 2 50 One Week, J Single Copies, 5 8EMI-WEEKLY EDITION. One Year, in advance, .... 1 00 Six Months 50 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. The congressmen who attended Yvette Guilbert'a Washington concert were disgusted to find her much less naughty than Borne of the society women they know. Ex. NKBRASKA has a right to discuss questions of National and inter natio nal importance, in that she has a larger proportion of educated people than any other state in the Union. Manufacturers from every state in the union are now in session at Chi cago. Republicans, democrats and populists are represented and the sen timent in favor of protection is unani mous. Ex. Senator TEFKr. of Cass county has concluded to be a candidate for gover nor on the republican ticket. There are mighty few as good men as Sena tor Tefft in public life in Nebraska to day. Fremont Tribune. Carlisle and Gorman are said to be hatching a new financial scheme. If the new one don't show wonderful improvement on their former efforts 1b that direction they had better in cubate some other subject. IT may be true, as a New Yo: k rail road, president says, - that "Allison oouui-Hik-Ott piano keys from'ew York to Omaha and never sound a note," but it is conceivable that a faculty of that kind might be very useful to a president in certain con tingencies. Edison's promise to take an inven tive part in the next war of the United States excites amusement among the English papers, but all the same' the electric current, dynamite and sub merged torpedo boats are almost cer tain to make a new era in fighting be tween leading nations. The metal aluminum has not real ized what was expected of it in the construction of ships. A British tor pedo boat built of one of its alloys has been condemned, and French experi ments have had a similar result. The sea water rapidly corrodes the metal and it then gives way under a slight pressure. " The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has caused the ar rest of a teamster who by neglect per mitted his horse to starve to death. Prosecutions of this nature are rare, but the public will approve of them. A more despicable person than he who .starves a, oumkrra-"ju. w nna. Bee. Meiklejohn evidently thought when he announced his gubernatorial candidacy that the other fellows would get out of the way of the wheels of his juggernaut. The real effect, how ever, has been different. More cand date are springing up every day and it now looks as if the pompous Meikle john would be a tail-ender in the race. It LOOKS like Altgeld would be re nominated for governor of Illinois by the democratic party oyer thero,which ought to be a legal estoppel from such an organization ever coming into pow er again. A blatant anarchist and cheap demagogue of the Altgeld type should be transported out of the coun try rather than elevated to the high est office In the gift of the people of a state. ' An impecunious individual who has failed of an appointment of any kind thus importunes the great president: "Now Grover, there is a great army of unemployed who have not one dollar of reserve they are all your subjects. Would it not be, wise on your part to see after their interests a little. They don't ask for gold dollars like your cousins across the water, silver or greenbacks will suit them. This is only a pointer, but for God's sake do something for your common people." Senator Thurston's speech on the adoption of the Monroe doctrine resolution was lofty and patriotic, in splendid contrast to that of Senator - Wolcott and Senator Se well, who act as ff-tfjiey were ashamed of their country aYid had no confidence in its strength land power. Nebraska is proud of y Senator Thurston, whose heart iaS'rl the right place and whose clear heap and eloquent voice may al ways be Relied upon by the loyal pa triotic papple when a leader is de manded. THE official returns fthe election of last November in Mississippi, which have just been published, show that of the 266,049 males of voting age in the state, only 64,339 went to the polls. Excludidg the 150,000 colored citizens, who are mostly disfranchised by the new Constitution, there remain 116,000 whiter, and only 45 per cent of them voted,! This goes to show, apparently, that felnce - gunning . fur negros has ' boen done away with, the whites no longer take much interest in politics. Globe Democrat. - IMPERFECT IDEAS OF CHARITY. A good many finely epun theories with reference to the "problem of the pnor" aire constantly promulgated by students of sociological questions. While it is a fet that thousands of dollars are yearly frittered away in schemes of indiscriminate almsgiving that are utterly without system or plan, this fact should not be all wed to act as a deterrent influence against yielding to the impulses of benevol ence. The submerged tenth presents a condition and not a theory. The problem thut confronts the charity agencies of Chicago at the beginning of every wiDter is how to raise the means necessary to feed the hungry and alleviate the sufferings of the un fortunate. As long as the human mind is imperfect and the human un derstanding is not always equal to the generous impulses of the heart our ma chinery for the disbursement of alms will be more or less defective and much money will bo diverted from proper channels, says the Chicago Times-Herald. Whiie tiie imperfect character of our machinery for supplying the phy sical necessities of the poor relieves no one from aceitain measure of respon sibility for the condition of the unfor tunate, the observations of Dr. Ayres in his ad-?iess before the Society of Ethical Culture are worthy of stud ious attention in that they show how almsgiving may bo made to confer .dditional and more permanent bene fits upon the objects of charitable en deavor. To make the gift a material charity of real permanent value to the recip ient there must go along with it the gift of personal interest and the de velopment of kindly relationships. Thesociil adjustment that is neces sary to improve the condition of the poor depends upon good will and friendly co-operation. A system of benevolence that does not include edu cation and healthful social amusement and recreation is incomplete and im perfect. The disbursement of things to gratify material wants accompanied and moral condition of the beneficia ries and no evidences of friendly in quiry into the causes of their poverty is a charity scheme that begets pau perism. The benevolent machinery that sat isfies itself with the mere distribution of physical necessities is cold and un feeling and will never eradicate the causes of pauperism. The federal supreme court has found the court of the eastern district of Wisconsin to have jurisdiction over tho Northern Pacific railroad, in the hands of receivers. This is new law and it may logically follow that the court of the Nebraska district bo given control of ali Union Pacific lines and regarded as the court of primary ad ministration. In that event tlie in direct benefit accruing . to Omaha would be great, as the next step would ba to regain control of branch lines of the Union Pacific for which separate receivers have been appointed. Bee. The great soldier-statesman, who restored the Bourbons to tho throne of Spain and has for many years beeB the chief bulwark of the dyuasty, has failed. He has had 115,000jnen at hi 'Jiepoo'uC aD a speii fmore thnrr ?f)0,W(T, 000, and yet has failed, and has been recalled. Who else can hopo to suc ceed? Certainly no one, on the same Hues that Campos followed. If there be a change cf policy, and ruthless butchery be resorted to as of old, the experiment will bo most dangerous, probably disastrous. It will bo a game at which two can play,' and which a third will scarcely regard with equanimity. New York Tri bu ne. - The board of trade meeting last evening was more largely attended than usual"and quite an interest was evinced in tho sugar question. There is little doubt but what the growing of sugar beets in this state is to be one of our greatest industries, and if all that is said of tho new evaporation process for extracting the sacharine properties of the beets is true, the matter of locating a factory of that kind here is easily done. The ma chinery in a refiuery such as they have at Norfolk costs a fortune, while with the evaporation process the cost is comparatively s'tight. The product, however, would have to be shipped to a refinery before it would be in shape for market. The Kansas democrats and populists are endeavoring to get together for the purpose of taking the state away from the republicans, though a ma jority of the populist leaders do not favor the scheme, as they oppose fusion for the reason that it is difficult to blend the principles of the populists with those of the democrats, which is no doubt true, or with anything else for that matter. Some of the demo crats object to fusion as it would be detrimental to party organization, while party princiulcs are not consid ered any farther than it would take from the republicans tho state. It is possib'e that they may fuse, but as it looks now the chances are against the scheme. Boston has been celebrating the Dirtnaay of her greatest son, whose name, of couise,is Benjamin Franklin, He was a thorough Monroe doctrine man a quarter of a century before -it was invented, but that was Ms way. INFORMATION and opinions It is a notab'e fact, says the Bee, that the geese have not left the Platte Valley this w.'nter. They have lin gered near Clarks and Fremont, and on further out near Brady Island, all through December and the present month, and are to be found in unusual numbo's yet today along tho Platte near the mouth of the Elk horn. No other part of our earth, un covered bv water, sinks to -iOO reel ne- low the level cf tho ocean. But here we have a rift more than one hundred and sixty miles long, and from iwcto fifteen broad, which falls from tbtrsca level to as deep as 1,202 feet bejow it at the coast of the Dead sea, while the bottom of the latter is liSOO feet deeper still. 'J There are a thousand cases on the dockets of three district judgei of Lan caster county, and yet somsfc people contend that litigation is injured by hard times, the same as tho "grocery and hardware business. In a recent interview Dr. Cornelius Ilorz declared that he would leave a great invention to be patented and developed. The gist of the invention is an enormous improvement in tele graphy, by which more than 1,000 words can bo transmitted by long sub marine cables in the same time that twenty words can be sent now. The invention, the doctor claimed, would allow of cabling fifty words at a cost of five cents. IIo dwelt upon the influence that the invention would have upon the newspaper of the future, and said that ho intended, in granting royalties, to reserve all rights as far as they applied to news. Tho inven tion, he said, would render submarine telephony and multiplex telephony feasible. Popular Science. The United States fish commission has presented the fish commission of this state with 200,000 trout eggs free of charge. A fellow of the name of Tom Moore has been prospecting for coal near riattsmouth, with good prospects of a paying find. Tom Moore of old was a great poet, but we hopo there is more truth than poetry in this report. Fremont Tribune. P. Monnahan, ol Avoca, was a pleasant caller at these headquarters and he is just in receipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeling, at Salt Lake City, Utaha, in which they state that their daughter, Nellie, who has been sick for somo'tirae, is rapidly recovering- and will soon bo restored to her usual health. While they are delighted with their now home, still they long to return to their first love. Nebraska. City News. General Solicitor J. W. Blythe of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and General Solicitor D. W. Josephs of the Burlington's lines in Missouri were in consultation yesterday at Omaha with General Manderson, general so licitor of the Burlington system west of the Missouri, oa matters pertaiuing to the legal department of the road The unexpected does not always happen. The second bid of the Om aha banks for deposits of city money are precisely the same as their first bids. Two per cent interest is all they are willing to allow, which goes to show that where combination is possi ble competition is impossible. Bee. . c .- A n ncfcitiCSi" luuuouiueiii jail ine editors of the state to come in and at tend the meeting of the editorial as sociation the local committee has ar ranged for tho continuance this week of the seven revival meetings that have been in progress for several weeks. Colonel Bushnell, as one fa miliar with oils and oil rooms, has itindly consented to seo to it that the lamp is kept burning until .the vilest contemporary returns. Lincoln News. It goes without saying that there will be more grand ola farmers in Fre mont next month at the baet sugar convention and the farmers' institute than will be assembed at any other given point in the commonwealth. Fremont will be a great agrarian cen ter. Fremont Tribune. No doubt there will be some farmers there, but if they are all of the grand old type like C. Dingy Grimes of this city, who farms with his mouth, wear ing blisters on his tongue instead of his hands, we fear the agrarians will be poorly represented. y The more we know of tho United States senate, the more firmly are we convicted that it is purely ornamental, and not much of an ornament at that. It's mission on earth is to delay and block needed legislation, andto con form religiously to a code of etiquette as long as the moral law and to wear out the patience of the people in as many ways as can be devised. There used to be giants in the senate a few decades ago; even one decade ago there were great men there, but they have nearly all dropped out, and their seats are occupied by the magnates of corporations who want glory and have the money to buy it United States senators should be elected by the peo ple. Beatrice Express In accordance with a time-honored custom of giving the employes of this office an opportun jty to properly cele brate all holidays, no naper will be is sued from this office February 2 ground hog's day this great event occurring on Sunday. Walt Mason very truthfully states that the best kind of a sleigh for Ne braska is one with wheels on it. Fremont Is making extensive prepa rations for the beet sugar convention which takes place next week. There will be a large number of delegates and others in attendance and Fremont intends to show how a crowd should be entertained. It is claimed that the perfume of flowers disappears as soon as the starch in the petals i3 exhausted; and it may, ! it is said, bo restored by placing the ; flower in a solution of sugar, when the i formation of starch and tho emission of fragrance will bo at once resumed. The morning gapers report soaking ain -incited? Wflow county and tn other southern portions of tho state, where the oldest inhabitants cannot, recall the down-pour of any moisture before science liossir. Rico is said to bo the staple food of nearly one-half of tho human race. The highest inhabited buildiug in Eurpe is the Alpiue club house on Mt. Bosa 12.000 feet abovo sea level. Siiver is cleaned at .the shops by pressing tho piece-"" against a rapidly revolving wheel made of Canton llan- nel in many pieces. Dr. Bohr has gone to the Faroe is lands to study the breathing apparatus of the diver birds. In the same ship went the Ehlers expedition that is to investigate leprosy in Iceland. The catalogues and lloral diction aries give the names of 7oJ kinds ol roses. A ton of good coal is said to yield about S,0()0 feet of purified gas. James I., 1010, sent silk woi ras to Virginia and offered a silk bounty. The otTensivo smell of i ooms newly P'linted, may, it is said, bo removed by simply placing therein for a night, a bucket of water with some hay in it. Mexico produces anything that can be raised in anv other country. So varied is tho climate that in tho same state can be raised any product of tbe topics and of tho polar region. A new thirteen-inch gun, tested by our navy department at a distance of 4.0d0 yards, sent a projectile weighing 1,100 pounds through a sheet of steel fifteen inches thick and twelve feet in to the earth beyond. Berlin is one of tho most cosmopoli tan of European cities. Though it is the capital of Germany, only ,I7 per cent, of ii inhabitants are Germans by birth. A graphic idea of the immense size of Siberia may be gleaned from the following comparisons: All of the states, kingdoms, principalities, em pires, etc., of Europe (except Russia), and all of the United States, including Alaska, could be placed side by side in Siberia, and yet ' but little more than cover that immense country. MrClnre's Magazine For February. McClure's Magazine for February takes its first grasp of the reader's at tention with eight portraits of Lincoln (several of them very rare), some twenty other Lincoln pictures, and an account, abound I r .in vivid personal details, of Lincoln's misfortunes as a country merchant; of his entrance in to the legislature, and tho beginning of his acquaintance with. Douglas; of his worii as a village postmaster and a deputy county surveyor; of his study of Shakespare and Burns and a copy of Blackstono found by chance in a barrel of refuse; and of his romantic courtship of Ann Rutledge and his affliction at her death shortly before the time appointed for their marriage. In the same number tho well-known editor of the Railway Age, MrJIarry "the fastest railroad run ever made the recent speed run between Chi cago and Buffalo, when 510 mi es were traversed at an average speed of (-).07 miles an hour, and a speed as high as 92.3 miles an hour was attained. Mr. Mr. Robinson was one of the 'official time-keepers. Mr. Murat Halstead, long editor of the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazetto and now the editor of the Brooklyn Standard Union, relates the history of Garfield's nomination and administration, giving important con versations with Garfield and interest ing personal reminiscences. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in a chapter of autobio graphy, gives an interesting picture of a New Engl ind girls' school at tho beginning of tho war; and also records reminiscences of Emerson, a guest in her father's house. Tho art feature is Mr. Will II. Low's article on the great English punters of the early part of the century, with many splendid engravings of their pictures. To any one interested in art these dis criminating articles are invaluable. The illustrations have been chosen with rare taste; they are interesting as pictures, and as examples of the artists, who are critically and bio graphically presented in the text. The fiction is especially notable, in cluding a charming romance by An thony Hope, a pathetic and powerful story by Ian Maclaren,and a character istic tale from the unpublished manu script of Robert Louis Stevenson, half fairy story and half fable. Over One Ilnndretl Poultry I'ictures. Of I'oultry House,Iiicubators, Brood ers and Brooder Appliance-sin I'oultry Keeper Illustrator Quarterly No. 1. Price 25 cents, postpaid, or 75 cents for the four numbers of 1SWS. That lead ing poultry magazine, the I'oultry Keeper, one year 50 cents, or both the Poultry Keeper and Illustrator a year tonew subscribers for only eight y events. Sample Poultry Keeper free. Address, Poultry Keeper Co , Parksburg, Ches ter Co., P;u For Sale. One hundred acres of good, new land. Eighty acres in cullu.-e, balance in pasture, good water in pasture. Seven miles from Ptattsmouth, one mile frim Murray. For terms, apply to F. M. Youno, Ji:.. Murray, Neb. When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she vaa a Chil J, she cried for Casto'rla. When she became Miss, she clung to Casteria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria MR. CARROLL'S SREAT IDEA. It ruts a Man at His Ttest When He It IIeJ:l Up by a Kobber. j Taylor Carroll is engaged in devising ' a formidable system cf defense for lone pedestrians when they wander in dan- j gerous' places whoro police protection is ineffective and tho risk cf being "held ... ....... i up is ever present, 11 is pjan is to con vert tho evoct human bodj into a minia ture revolving turret, aimed at four points and capable of dealing death iu fiont, rear or flank simultaneously cr j of sending four successive discharges in the same direction. Mr. Carroll's design is still in its ru dimentary stage, with numberless miuoi details to be elaborated, but his central idea is well developed. He says he has Dot yet prepared diagrams or experi mental apparatus, but has merely out lined it mentally. "I would have a pmall storage bat tery worn in a belt," he said, "with small copper wires running from it up through the sleeves and connected with each hand on tho great or middle linger with a copper ring the thumb can reach in the palm of tho hand. When the thumb touched the ring, an electrical current would discharge four batteries loaded with ball behind and in front. This discharge could take place when the hands wcro being held under the threat of an armed robber. "Tho ring should be placed lioyond the reach of the thumb excoptinca.es of emergency, so tho thumb will i;evr discharge the battery accidentally." Mr. Carroll is not a practical electri cian or mechanic, being an actor ly profession. He has not figured up the .weight of tho ftorage battery to be car ried cm the belt, nor is bo adverse to considering tho advisability of substi tuting a dry primary cell. In his yoal for tho application .f sci entific methods to the protection of the citizen the inventor has apparently left out of sight everything but the tactical advantage of the lonely pedestrian at tacked in front by the bold marauder or clasped from behind by tho lurking gar roter. Thus he has not yet figured oiu how a slim young man is to aoid as suming Falstallian dimensions when he braces storage batteries and arsenals around his waist. Nor does he forecast the possibly trag ical consequences that might m i:ie day result from the clasp- of a loving hnnrt irpon the thumb and paliu that carried the potential copper appurtenances he describes, making inadvertent electrical contact and producing a catastrophe when only endearment was intended. Chicago Tribune. GENERAL GRANT'S FUNERAL. The Frocesalon In New York Was Eight " Allies In Length. The procession, eiht miles long, wended up Broadway between lines of old soldiers flags veiled, drums mufiled and arms reveised. The Grant family, except Jdrs. Giant, who was unable to be present, followed in four carriages, succeeded by the general's old staff, his cabinet officers and detachments from Grand Army posts. Members of the Aztec club, survivors of the Mexican war, formed a yTonj). President Cleve land rodo with Secretary Uayani, miJ they were followed by tho vice president and the cabinet, the supreme court jus tices, United States senators and a com mittee of tLo house. Governor Hill and his suit and a committee of the state legislature were of the cortege ; also gen tlemen who had occupied diplomatic and consular offices under Grant while pres ident. Besides all these were official guests filling 150 carriages. Over the ashes of the man who had said "Let us have peace" all bitter memories were forgotten. Speaker Car- jjjfilQjiud exSpaker--Uandill riidevith. :".! !! i 1 1 Mini k and I rer senator Morrill w ith Fenatcr Cockrell, Sherman with Hansom, Ingalls with Harris. Famous Confederates, distinguishable by their gray silk sashes, fraternized with Federal chieftains. Generals Joe Johnston and Buckncr officiated with Sherman, Sheridan and Logan among tho pallbearers. Three other gallant southerners. Wade Hampton, Fitzhugh Leo and Gordon, were also pre. sent at the funeral. President E. Benjamin Andrews in Scribuer's. JMovinc In the Howry. There was a moving in the Bowery a few days ago, and it was watched with interest by a score or so of pacsrrsby. A stout Italian bootblack was transfer ring his stand to some other part of the town. Just be fore tho moving began tho proprietor find his weazened little wife stood beside tho stand. Tho little wifo then put a dirty little pillow on her bead and stooped a trifle. The husband thereupon picked up the stand with diffi culty and balanced it on tho little wom an's head. Then ho took the two chairs and placed them on the stand in snch fashion as to secure them from falling. The little wife, having straightened up under her burden and made sure of its equilibrium, started down the Bow ery, and the stout husband followed at ease, puffing a cigarette, while the spec tators looked on amazed to discover the usefulness of a wife as a Least of bur den. ; New York Sun. Great Wear of Kailroad Iron. Taking the total length of the rail ways of the world at even 00,000 miles and allow ing a daily average cf 10 trains over each road, it is estimated that the total loss of iron by wear and tear each day of tho year is not le;-:s than GOO tons. The iron thus lust goes back to the earth in the shape cf line powder, which is finally transformed into soluble iron salts. St. Louis Republic. - . George Eliot's portrait represents her as having a remarkably unprepossessing face, with heavy note and chin and thick, badly slurped lips, the would be pronounced positively ugly. In 1SS0 the amount cf capital intet ed in cotton factories was 20,000. ( .00 , ten years later it had risen to $004,000, 000. A roblier is as rare as a beggar, anrl life and property are perfectly secure in every corner of the island. The people, if not active in the cultivation of moral virtue, at least show a want of sympathy for that whicii is violent or uncharitable. Though ignorant, idle and superstitious, they are honest and inoffensive and live in the bond of peace. If a couple of com mon folk have a difference, they straight en it cut with their fists, and neither is the worse. Chambers' JournaL Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. for Infants aJ OTHERS, Do You Know t, ,t r r ; I Yi Batcman's Props, Godfrey's Cordial, many socalKd Soothing Sjmps, ani most remedies for children are composi-il of opium or morphine? lo Ynii Know that opium and morphine are slupvH im; narcotic pi.ou-. ? Tn Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted lose 11 n.ircof tc without labeliug them poi.-ons ? Tin "Von Know that yon should not permit any medieine to be iven your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Ho A oil Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every lott!e ? Tip Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Ilr. Annuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? Do yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Stat. s. nnd of other countries, have issued exclusive nght to Dr. Pitcher and bi.s assigns to use the word "Castoriil" and its formula, and that to imitate t'.iem is a state prison offense? lo Von Know that ore of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be IsoIuteI" JiarmleHS? Ho yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished lor 33 ?ents, or oue cent a dose? Io Von Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, yonrchi! Iren may Te kept well, and that you may have unbroken lest ? Vtf-I1, tlitwc tilings are worth knowing. They are facts. Tlie fac-simllc HiK mtnrt of Children Cry for A I. and Without Animals, J;iptn is ; i;nd wit hout the dc.11 es 'ic iinitunl.s. ! t is this lack which htnkos tho sUauiier so-forci bl v in look'ntr Japanese" landscape-',' There are no cows tho Japanese w icithci drinks milk nor eats meat? There are but few horses, and thl-e are iniOrled mainly for tho u?e of the foreigners. The freight cars ia tp. city s-treets are pjlJed and pushed b? coolies, an 1 'lie pleasure carriage are drawn by men. There are but few dog-., and theso me neither used :is wat Jti dos, boasts of burden nor in hunting', except by for eigners. . There aio no fhe4li in Japan, and wool is not used in ekihing. eill; aiid cotton being the si satins. There are no oigs pork is an unknown a. tide5 of diet, and lard is n used in cooking. There are no goats fir miller or tion- keys. Wild animals! ever, and iu partil thero are, how lar. bo i s 1 ,f War, of course, lSVacqn. liming the Japanese with the i-5 of animals. The. army has cavalry horses, and others to drag tho tMd tuns, "The empress, alto, in obvL; is imitation cf European royalties, iJ; n expert lior.-e-wom in, and saddlo h'en -.-es are kept for her use. Popular Scier ce. Take Off the? Horns. The undersigned isA.ow ready with agood portable chutt-f md tools, to rc ZSIIHeipuuBori.o ncd cattle at ten cants per head, if those who wish o have isneh work done will address mv at Uock Hiutl's, Neb., they will ho promptly answered. S. L. Fri;i.;. "Give me a liver reg-jhitor and 1 oan regu ate the world,"' said a genius. The druggist handed iiiiaa bottle of Do Witt's Little V. u l y Ilisers, the famous little Pills. I'. (;. i'rieke -Co. 1A tlt!k PIECE OF -yV .- lilt fJ ' j If 1 1 Id u)i f Mj3 I m IO CENTS and Children. Is 011 every wrapper. Pitcher's Castoria. 1'i'atty'K Oi'kiim Hint I'ixiioh. Hon. Daniel !'. Iea1ty, of Washing ton, New Jersey, llio great Orcan and Piano manufacturer, is lui'ding and shipping more organs and piano-, than ever. In ISTt) M". I Scatty left homo a penniless plow boy, and by his in domitable will he has worked his way up so as to sell hi far. nearly KtO.i.OO of iieatly's Organs and Pianos since 1S. Nothing1, seems to dit-'nearton him; obstacles laid in his way, that would have w recked an ordinary man forever, he turns to an advertisement and comes out of it brighter than ever. His instruments, as i well known, are ve. y popular and are to be found in all parts of tho wo- ld. We tire informed that curing the next ten years be in tends to F.ell 2tsO,(U0 more of his make; that means a business of f MMKt.oi) ), if w- average them lit K (). each. It is nlrotvity U10 largest business of the kind in existence. Write or c tll upon Daniel I'. ISeattv, Washington, New 1 Jersey, for catalogue. .Money lo l,n:iu j On long: time and on short notice nt j low rate of interest, on trood 'a-- ! farm land. IOrsquiro at Fit st National h;-nk, PiaLtsmouth, Ne". j Wo have SIOO.OUO to loan at a low rate- of interest on well-impv ' farms. t Tin: National Kxt iianoi: ('., PiaLtsmouth, Neb. Ir. MxrHhall, 4,raiiuat- I ntisi. I) . Marshall, line gold work. Dr. Marshall, fold and porcelain crowns. Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work Yi;: Marshall, teeth wit hout plates. Dr. Miirshall, all kinds of fillings. Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates. 1):-. Marshall, perfect tilting p'ates. Dr. Marshall, all work warranted. All the latest, appliances lor first :lts-j detit.'.l work. GREAT BIG I