Nebraska Newspapers

    PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY KDITION.
One Year, in advance, ....
Sir Months
ine Week,
Single Copies,
SKMI-WKKKLY KDITION.
On- Year, i" Ivjtm-n, . . .
Si ' I n 1 1. .
$5 00
2 50
10
5
1
TIIF.
LARGEST GIRGULflTION
Ol any Cass County Paper.
THE slump of the New York Jour-
" " ....
that Tammany has had enougb ol tne
1ft to 1 nonsense and that New York
will stand next time for democracy.
The popocratic faith as a winning
creed has played out.
THE bondsmen of ex-Treasurer
T .1 .... . . i ,r t r cmrk t 1 1 11 t HVOrl'
man who borrowed money of Bartley
. . .1 .. .i
tentiary unless the shortage is made
good without delay. The responsi-
wiltu rts verv largely with Attor-
nev-Oeneral Smvth and ho has so far
Shown no disposition to shield anyone,
.u. i!.,i. i,n m,,-.
dered a man named Hastings in a most
......
brutal manner with a knire, is now on
trial for his life. JV. J. Bryan, who
studied law in Draper's office for fou
years, was called and testified on be
half of Draner. If tho lattor had a
few of the Cass county Bryan worship-
era on the iurv Draper would un-
doubtodly go free.
T,.ir :BilvPrrr:it,,n nress is horrified at
our doing the bidding of England
when the latter country only aked us
to be honest and 1. our debts in the
same sort of money we borrowed. Our
courts dictate to p.oplo in the same
way by asking them to be honest, the
difference being that the courts pun
ish for disobedience and England only
o,n withhold mak-in- anv more loans
h Qh n for hni-
ness honor.
, . .... , . . u....
IT 5 A IN 111 WIOU lUUb U1UVYS IIUUIJUV I
r.,: ,v. n00 h,.. h!-.iw
. . - , 4V
. , I
ment ana ine roaa ana me re-incor- i
. . , T .
poration oi tne roaa unuei a iMeorasKa i
... . , il7 nn in .
charter has placed $17,000 in cold cash I
in the Nebraska state treasury. That
is. however, only a slight reimbur.-e
ment, of the million wi.ich the wreck
ers of th it ro u have wri ng fr m the
pe .. e o hi .-I l in exces-lvi- t
; nd tut.- iiundie s f thou- t ti r- wn.ei
ti.ev m- at u to -ave h ax ov sm .
The cheap two for-a-cent stater-men
at Washington, who happened to yet
seats in the United States senate, are
blowing long arid loud against the an
nexation of Hawaii. This same class
would have been horrified at the
thought of securing Alaska had they
been in a position to object when that
territory was obtained, yet that
country now promises t become the
most valuable of ou i osse? ion.-.. N
brasK.t in for i ex.ition ai.d has in.
more fear of t-ui!ir beet competition
from that far off island than it has
from Iowa or any other state in the
union,
ALMOST a month has elapsed since
!v.. -1X7:11 j t r?
.1
wnt. to Mfiifien to stndv the beauties
f.i,0 ar. in.nmintrv haro it
has prevailed for years,and not a ray of past, and always will, seriously ob
light has yet been shed on the subject, ject to being dragged down to the low
wra loari t.n ovnAnt. enmn 9t.rMino. level of Chinese or even Mexican
revelations as soon as the silver states'-
mn rfitnrrmrt hnmv hilt. it. fiPftm wp
orn InnmAil t.n flisannmntmAnt.. TVA
elnnuent silence of the investigator
indicates pretty clearly that Mexican
argument in favor of the 16 to 1 theory
was of the gossamer variety and
,.1 nnf ctnixi th con-nh i i rrh t nf
TTWIV VU- w " " "
truth -
"Every day adds to the certainty of
the success of the exposition at Om
aha. The scope of the work and the
energy that is being put forth, cannot
be understood, unless a visit is made
to the busy offices which occupy
nearly an entire floor in the Paxton
block and to the grounds where acres
of beautiful .buildings are nearing
completion. The pictures give a poor
idea of the grounds for the reason
that the dimensions and distances are
not made at all clear. In the pictures,
the laeoon is asmall affair, yet as a
matter of fact it is longer than from
tne mgn scnooi Duuainu io iae u. a
. fe , .. .. ...
M. depot, and on both sides lor ine
entire distance and at both ends the
grounds are covered with beautiful
buildings of great width ano artistic
finish.
The New York Journal issues a sort
of defiauce to the popocratic newspa
pers
published in communities where
silver is either mined or worshiped,
and tells of the sacrifices it made for
s 4 4 ris s Jl 1
iiryan and 10 10 1 in ioo anu ciaims
,n.ti,. h earned the riht bv its
devotion to tho ''democratic party"
throucrn tniCK ana mm 10 nave a wuru
....
to eav about candidates in the luture
1 1 a. 1 i t 4kA
and aiBO aPOUfc lOOl piauiurms, oayo tuo
t oi n.Vt t .i i
n Th mnmnt an allexred
democratic paper refuses to do obeis-
tn tha hat nf the Rrvanite deitv.
i ...nruil and easi. into outer dark-
ness. If it is not for Bryan in 1900, it
. " oQt and will be dnlv excom-
J8 OU U U KVitto n " " - J
;ot.d. The dodge that the
Journal undertakes to come, to the
. 1. if nrniin ia nominated bv
PIInCL tiiav . j "
the democrats it will support him will
i! ilr in the west.
.I., u, cci pi H iw .ii'a offer of atint-xa-tion,
the f:ito of tho islands would not
remain uncortain for any length of
time, Thoy aro now waiting to bo an
nexed, and if tho American people
reject them, there are other wide
awake powers waiting and anxious to
snatch them without lomporizing. It
is hardly conceivable, however, that
tho people of this country will be so
blind to thei- own interests as to bo act
in this manner. Those islands, as has
fr'qu-nily been said, lire Uio key to
the Pacific, as they are in the line
of all sinus p'ssing up and down that
ocean and they will bo of vastly more
importance Wthis country when -ore
iiirft. j-iimrnunications shall have
boon established between the two
oceans by means of tho Nicaragua
canal. Opposition is being urged by
ct .. a r n tho nrrrinnri that
- -; -
t)w sin nnvn.1 ion of the islands will
destroy or cripple the new beet-sugar
industry. It is impossible to under
stand why a moment's study the of
situation does not eliminate this
feature of tho discussion. Th
beet-sugar industry and the sugar
industry of Hawaii do not in any way
interfere. Sugar beets are now boing
raised with profit in various parts of
the country, nowhere more so than on
the Pacific slope, and the California
factories have had to compete with
lull torceoi we Hawaiian u -
. . , , , . ,
States witu tDose lsianas naving, lor i
iars past, aomited their sugarf.ee
lutir TV. frinrlition- from the
J- " -
n..n.a cturl -vi r f will rrT. ha I
uW-o. .....
inDri in t h a i ir h t.fr. nv t ne an nex- i 1
"
ation of the islands.
THE remarkable inert ase in the
consumption of sugar in the United
States during the past twelve months
points to the held which the Deet-
sugar enterprise in this country nas
to till. The sugar consumed during
18!)7 wa- 2, ll'JG,G0 tons against l,'JU0,(i8li
tons in 18!6, an increase of 130,177 tons
or 272,3"4,000 pounds. There were
last year only 41,347 tons of beet-sugar
produced in the United States, 289;000
tons of cane sugar, 5,000 tons of maple
sugar and 300 tons of sorghum sugar,
making a total of 336,050 tons of var-
ious kinds of sugar produced in the
country, and leaving 1,760,607 tons to
be imported, most 01 wnicn comes
from Europe. There is no doubt.
, . . ,
wa,d theannual increase in tho beet
suffar produced will be large ana
there is no reason whv it bhoulu not
finallv include the entire amount row
imported from Europe and elsewhere
w r
The news-paper folks of Lincoln have
m de complete preparations for enter
aiiiing ihe members of the Nebr; ska
-'ale i ss ;i.-s-ociali n w ho are t o meet
ne t l.i- nt'tk in an u . convention,
r..S'.he Stale J urn i. Tlie editors
- u. s-euib e 10 b.-ffin business at the
Lincoln hotel at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning and will not disperse until
after the banquet on Wednesday
night. The festivities will not be en
tirely over then, for arrangements
have been made by the World-Herald
to transport the association to Omaha
Thursday morning to inspect the ex
position grounds. The program, it is
helieed. will be so attractive that no
ui or who can drop his work for a
ouple f days will regret coming to
tbir- meeting.
Mn. Bryan aays he want9 to give
the American people an American
financial system. It woula seem rather
that he wanted to give them a Mexi
can financial system, or, in other
I . " ! nr-ii (! ii tin. 1 cvotam
wurua, a iiiUco "J""'
The American people have in the
-'prosperity," which Mr. Bryanffects
tO SO muCD aamire.
THE state fair managers are making
fruitless endeavors to put the blame
of financial failure on to Omaha. If
they will make the thieves and plun-
derers who have been made rich out
I .. .. ...
of state lair stealings, aisgorge men-
ill gotten gains, the present deficit
might be changed to a surplus.
INFORMATION ANO OPINIONS.
The sleigh bells jiiile in the air
I hear them with a sigh
Reminding me of days more fair.
Those happy days gone by.
When with the girl away back there
(The one I loved the best)
We rode behind the old gray mare
Qlia A mi,. t H iH th r;t
Bixby.
1 be capital or i-oiK county rejoices
in the installation oi a new electric
light plant.
i
a hrwmifi KflrhpH wire fence concern
" ,
has been doing he larmers we ana
- ZZrZZZ
fleeced to the tune of $1,500. Julius
Nnrman. who lives southwest of the
,.f iv,. r;tima cr. it. i
said. The notes were cashed at the
citv and fence men have jumped the
rrTeeS of Otoe and left for Parts un-
I known
I fr 9t
i ....
If vour bicycle ia stored in a closet
or apartment that is not perfectly dryj
1 uo cut a nuau .is-- r
I . . , ..i t ?1
protected wim vasenuo ur uojr u.
c.aVi y- r,r 1 11 1 i rr will avnifl n. lot of
1 ouvu --..w
trnuhle when vou want to resume rid-
ins-in the spring. Hust is an enemy,
and is hard to get rid of
I
The government relief for Klon
diners has been declared unncessary,
and Uncle Sam finds himself in poses-
I
sion of a fine lot of reindeers and sev-
eral tralnloads of canned meats.
I
The English language has been
growing at a remarkable rate during
I'-,! Inrv ml bus bo- n si T au.ii
over tho whole globe. At tho open
ing of tho century French was spoken
by 31,000,000 people, Russian by 150,
000,000, Gcrra m by :J0,000,0U), Spanish
by 27,000, 0OJ, English by 21, 00,000
and Italian by 10,000,000. Today Eng
lish is the language of 180,000,0)0,
French of 45,000,000, Germany of 70,
00.,000, Russian of 75,000,000, Spanish
of 35,000,000,000, and Italian of
000.000.
John Hancock's letUrboik, recently
brought to lignt, shown the sim;
boldne-s and disti nctn of haiuiw: i'-
incr nit ('nnsiiK lioilH JlII10llLr tilt! siiIla-
tares to .the r, ono ndepen
It also reveals tho fact that .
ence.
llancock, while a prosperous mt r-
chant, cared nothing for trade in
comparison
triot. Ex.
with his duties as a pa-
lhe Ohio and Mississippi rivers'aro
on a groat rampage and unless a cold
wave strikes that part of the country
at once, great damage to property
along the rivers will ensue.
Judge Henry S. Keeley of St. Joseph,
Mo., was awakened Saturday night by
two burglars in his room. They
covered him with pistols and bade him
be quiet, whilj they rilled the
premises. One of them found a watch.
"Don't take that," the judge said, "it
& keep,hkB.
"lhe motion n overruieu, icpiieu
,.T , i
burglars consulted
J
and the spokesman then replieu: "1 he
r
- nnPRl ia allowed. The case coming
on before a full tribunal of the su
preme court, that body is of the unani
mous opinion that the decree of the
lower court should be sustained."
Pocketing the watch, court adjourned.
There is not a vacant dwelling house
in Greenwood. Mr. Mitchell has to
odcupy the old store room next to the
meat market until he is able to get a
dwelling. Greenwood Record.
It's a trite but pregnant J-aying that
a newspaper should be like a tootn-
brush everyoody should have his
own, and not borrow his neighbor's.
A burglar was recently heard mov
ing around in the lower part of Dr.
Bogle's residence, and Mrs. Bogle
awakened her husband, and wanted
him to go down staii s. and throw the
man out. "Not much," the doctor
replied, whereupon Mrs. Bogle said
she believed ho was a coward. "You
net I am," was tho rcpl ; "every man
1S. The mOSt. I Will UO IS to mane a
noise, indic.vting that I am looking
for a pistol, in preparing to go' down
stairs, lhe burglar is a cowaru, too,
and will skip out." Atchison Globe.
The French servant who tooK out a
. I ... L. ..... V,
ftomaii s stomacn so neuny tnat one
still lives, has a great fortune before
him. Most people find their stomachs
very expensive luxuries.
Moody, the evangelist, is holding
ereat meetings in New lork. It
wouid t;ike him, single handed, about
4,010 years to reform Tammany alone
at the present rate of progress
A real live prince, the son of King
Humbert, is on his way to America,
whe;e he will travel incog. He is
nriViuhiv pnminff to See the Trans-
mississippi exposition.
We are elad to learn that Ignatius
Donnellv is eroinf to many his pretty
young typevriter,as this will probably
"put an end to the rubbish he has been
writing of late about Shakespeare and
Bacon." The public has grown weary
of the Baconian cipher logic ana a
cessation of it is noted with no regrets.
News has reached Rising City that
Frank Marble has been offered $40,-
000 for his claim in Klondike, says an
exchange. Mr. Marble formerly lived
near Rising City :ud was in very poor
circumstances.
Wisconsin papers say that the Rev.
O. P. Christian of Milwaukee, wno
married the eloping daughter of ex-
Minister Robert T. Lincoln to .
Beckwith. is finding himself in great
demand as a tier of matrimonial knots,
couples going even long distances to
married by the man who married
Abraham Lincoln's granddaughter."
Next Satu; day's total so'ar eclipse
will be one of the most notable of the
century, and visible over nearly the
whole of Asia, Africa and Lurope.
all countries will be
witns it. The line of to-
- . ., .,. Tn
i raiitv. eiiruiv union
aDd can be reached by railroads at
. ,,..,.. rnint Sir Norman
eight different points, air rsoimau
T ,,. m h nn hand, exnectinz to
" " , of hI, th" of
hm.nse difference between the shape
and trilliancy of the corona at the
periods oi maximum uuu
I . m I w. s-i rv t n 1 m n m
sunsoot activity. He will also en-
deavor to test his hypothesis that the
elements oi our system oi cuemibt.y
are broken into simpler forms by the
I i i .
soiar ueitb.
. j u
A sandbpg is a good tning when not
used by a certain league of political
her thusrs. It will hold heat oei-
. i
ta.lknn anvthlnC else. A WOOlen
. , - -
stockine tilled with fine sand anu
,; ,,.mtl, tttii-P
heated in an oven retain warmth t ice
as long as a water bae or a bricK.
Foley's Honey and Tar,
rmfr Rrrnn wherever introduped is
w a wj - s
considered the most pleasanthnd el
fective remedy for all thxoarand lung
complaiuts. It is the tnif prominent
cough remedy thar contains no
opiates and that can safely be given
to children. Smith & t'armeie.
For fire insurance see Thrasher.
THEY DOiU'T LIKE PAPER.
Ravage at FIrnt Contact KecrI the Fabrl
Witli Kunplcion.
When Ravage people first come in con
tact with the whites, none of the won
ders that they see is regarded with moro
suspicion than largo sheets of paper.
Tho native is apt to regard paper as a
eort of cloth, and the fact that it teara
easily and is worthless for most of the
purposes to which cloth is put convinces
Mm that it is a fraud.
Dn rir hvn KniiL'o travelers told of I
the disgust with which the natives at difference in tho world in them. Tho
first regarded paper. The Kongo tribes, more northerly is the terrapin found tho
by the way, are on the lookout for better. You eat a Florida terrapin you
sharpers, and it is exceedingly bard needn't despise it, for terrapin is terra
work for anybody to eell them a bad pin everywhere but you get a Chesa-
quality of cutlery or cloth. Savages
eoon Cud, however, that paper is not in-
tended to serve tho purposes or ciotn
Thi n they ceaso to look upon it as a ;
fraud, Lut they do not think it ranks
lllittu niilKiitti miiio xii ii ii u .iiL.iiv.iMv--. ..f .
" . . .. . .. I
ami thi-.v i:ivn lift ft nA ler it.
Kn,io timo mrn a -well known explorer
was traveling in tho interior of Queens-
land, Australia, where ho met many
natives who had never seen a white man
before.
One rl.iv n crowd of natives was in
tho whif-n man's ciimti carefullv inspect-
im? the evnlorer and his bacaaco when
n. nnwsnaner hannened to drop out of
his pocket.
The natives unfolded and spread it
out on tho ground. They decided that it
mnsr h.-, nn article of wearing apparel,
nnrl niiB nf ttiflm tried it on. He wrap-
.1 z. ,7 u;n r. U ..t 1 ,1 ....n o chlTirl I
pi ll 111 1UUUU liia DUUUIUCia 11UV. t. oiiHiia
and eat down on tho ground, arranging
his covering this way and that and
watching the faces of the crowd to eee
AVXJUu Liltrj LlJUUjiJb KJX uio auuu - i
ment, covered as it was with many
ii -i a i l ,. " 1
lUOUSanus OI curious inariia. I
PrcKfuitW hnwpvfir. nn accident hap-1
nnnin.l WWilo tlm envnna was rparranff.
. ... . i I
nn hia siiawl nnri trvinf? to tirini? tne
i f.i. rf Uirrt tho fMT. i
meut began to tear at the nape of hi9
i a I X" 1.1 , ,J n11n1
i. Thn Klanl-of or I
whatever it was, was evidently made of
the poorest sort of material.
The K.-ivaao took his covering off. ex-
amiued the mischief ho had wrought,
made the tear a little longer and then
xr-ith hia f,-.otr nnlrnrl n hole throuch
the paper.
That settled the fact that the article
Tvna worthless. The newspaper sudden-
licf n ;fst.cet: fnr fha iiaMvps who
turned their attention to less destructi-
ble objects. Pearson's Weekly.
BREAKFAST CEREALS.
They Contain Essential Elements Fop Per
fect Nourishment of the Body.
"Cereals and fruits should form the
baso of breakfast foods," writes Mrs.
Uuse Ui urt:iiiit iuuuh, tiih.j
S. T. Rorer on "Breakfast Cereals and
Fruits" in her cookiug lesson in The
Ladies' Home Journal. "They will sup- satisfaction in eatin it all yourself."
port muscular action, preserve the heat Philadelphia Tiuies.
of the body and strengthen the brain in
its nervous activity. Whole or steel cut ANCIENT STUTTGART,
oats and whole wheat, from which our
nineteenth century bread 6hould be Postal and Traveling Accommodations of
made, contain the essential elements for the old crmau City.
the perfect nourishment of the human The post relations of aucient Stuttgart
body. The great objection to cereal were unpretentious. The two maid
foods is their difficulty of digestion, not servants of the postmaster distributed
from any fault of the foods, but, first, through the city the daily letters, which
from lack of time in cooking and, second, they carried in the same basket with the
from lack of proper mastication. Raw family marketing. Letters were carried
starches are indigestible. The first step, out of the city by postilions. There was
then, toward the digestion of starches a number of couriers, and as a surety
is over the fire. Each little cell must be against mistakes there hung in the post
ruptured, and for this long and careful office, beside the curious mail bags, a
cooking is required. The second step to huge whip, with which, when the com
the digestion of starches is in the mission had been given to the courier, a
mouth. They are there converted from powerful blow for the strengthening of
the insoluble starch to soluble sugar, his memory was dealt him.
If they are swallowed quickly, without Coaches and post wagous were inno
masticatiou, they miss this digestion, cent of any suggestion of comfort a
entering the stomach as strangers. This high, clumsy wooden box was secured
organ not being prepared to receive by thick leathern straps, and in the
them, they are cast out into the small oavernous bottom were confined together
intestines to be entirely instead of part- packages and passengers. Up and down
ly digested. This organ, now compelled hill, over ruts and rocks, the cumbrous
to do, in addition to its own duties, tne
work of the mouth, 60on becomes over-
taxed, and we have, as a result, the
disease most common in this country
ii...it i i...u
lUlCSllLIUi lUUICailUU.
Of the breakfast cereals steel cut
oats lieaa tue list, any oi ine wneat
. . . a e ai 1 X.
come the rolled wheat and barley and
rice preparations. inese iouus, jjuw -
eaten without sugar. "
CYU, U1U3W uu luvivufc-.j 1
whir ti Tft tne stasre.
rr.i . T.;injnini.; w.oi irim
i a a i, fimotrinai -nrnf ocoi nn ho-
I MprH IS 111 ruiiuuciuuii c mn tt v
u i.i f lift -Pntintr nron.
uuuso uo wu.u 4i -
port. He was a member of one of tho
r . " ,
. -,,1 iii-a I lirDnnnrt r.m
Philadelphia with one ol the men oi
Viot nnmnnnv sick. She applied to the
nr.r, f tV.Q flir in -whieh the
vonne man referred to was employed
for Borne one to taue the sick man s
l 3 4.1. os4-rt txrac rirtt
piace, aiiu aa l-uu juuug
in the cast of the play then running his
services were loaned to Miss uavenpori.
it norf nf Pomo T ncinu
xie wuo uusi iui tue jiuiuu
in "Cymbeline," and the business of
the part required tnac ne snouiu iano
Mica ninrDiinnrt in bis arms and carrv
w nfF th Ktajre. The ladv weiehed
T rvm. w km - - "I
than he did. and
found that his strength was not equal
to the task, ills struggles causea iuo
good scene. He was so humiliated that
he left the profession alter tnai engage-
ment. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ilia Board of Trade Style.
Clara (excitedly) Well, papa, did
thfi count ask you for me today?
Mr. Millyuns Ask me for you? Naw
lift told me if I wanted to put up mar-
ina enough he'd talk business. Chi-
tago News. -
Beginning to Take Notice.
John So you really think you have
. . 1 i o
oiiie chance ol winning ner, ao your
TTenrv Oh. ves ! I feel quite encour-
iped. She has begun to find fault witli
..y looks. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Were Less Fortunate.
Eastern Nebraska, although clothed
J-idSlfCl LA . o -
in a mantle of fluffy whiteness.has not
suffered from blinding drifts nor
frigid blasts from the northland. Our
nefghbors, however, have been less
fortunate. Wisconsin ana Minnesota
ffot eighteen inches of snow with a
driving wiDd, while Iowa and Illinois
enjoyed an old fashioned blizzard that
blockaded the railroads and caused
much suffering on the farms where
cattle and hogs were not properly
housid.
OLD CATERER ON TERRAPIN.
When It la ItaIy, tlie Satisfaction I In
"Katlnic It All Vourw If."
Jan.es Trosser, a famous colored ca-
terer of this city, dead long ago, lur-
nished tho following formula for pro
paring and serving terrapin, which was ,
published iu a gastronoini jourual at tho
time when ho was on earth: ,
"You can't enjoy terrapin unless the
dav is nippin. Temperature and terra-'
I pin go hand in hand. Now, as to your
terraum. Bless vou. there is all tho
peake one or a Delaware bay one, or,
t!?.!t".1;.a Tl
dozen and ?!10. Warm water kinder
washes tho delicate flavor out of them, i
Mr rii.rnii know it. bnt
u w T vi i. v w - - ri --- ' '
. . i ..l 1 J ... I
ennr terrimm muse uo uoiieu aiivo.
Have a iood biir pot. with a hot fire un
Jer it, so that he shan't languish, and
when it has got on a full head of steam
pop him in. What I am goiutogiveis
recipe for a single one. If you are aw-
fnllvrich and eo in for a gross of terra -
nin. iust use vour multiplication table
Jnst as soon as he caves in watch him
and trv his flippers. When they part
when you pry them with your finger
nail, he ia good. Open him nicely with
a knife. Bilin of him dislocates tho
snuffbox. There ain't overmuch of it,
more'a the pitv. The most is in tho
4lf n li , 1 n.ia -i ti I t. i . 1 n InnL'prfl bllt if
J1X1LO fcuo V -,0 . 1 1 o.vv.
you want to commit murder just you
smash his gall, and then your terrapin
is gone forever. Watch closely for eggs
nuu uauuig ui-u -,i"hv J
in got. hiru or her all into sbape, put
ii a. . : ,1 Tnl.rt li i froLli i rr i .
vlio Hieau uaiuo. xano luitu n iou vfrrtu
vnn mnst have them fresh. Liilo em
hnrrl nurl mash Vin smooth. Add tO
... f . f r . t a
that a tiililesnoouiui OI siiteu llOUl,
f olilcannnilf 11 1 c nf oreniTl. Klllt allll
pepper (red pepper to a terrapin is just
J i-. n..l 4--k iiTinfirrl'iL-coc nf kIhT1-
wina Winn nc rnta ,"2 . fiO ft bnttlfl
ain't a bit too good. There never was a
gotega in all Portugal that wouldn't
think itself honored to have itself mixed
np with a terrapin. Now you want quite
a quarter of a pound of the very be6t
frpsh hutter and put that in a porcelain
covered pan aud melt it first mustn't
be browned. When it's come to be oily,
nut in vour terrapin, yolks of egg, wine
nnrl ll T,pt it simmer ireutlv. Bilin
up two or three times does the business.
What von are after is to make it blend
There ain't nothiu that must bo too point
ed in terrapin stew. It wauts to pe a
quiet thing, a suave thing, just pervad
ed with a most beautiful and natural
terrapin aroma. You must serve it to
the people that eats it on a not ptato,
but the real thiu is to have it on a
uul liiu itai 1JliH ' -- -
chafin dish, and though a man ought
not to be selfish there is a kind of divine
venicie rattieu ou us oy, hid
travelers being ever on the defensive
against the assaults of tumbling boxes
and bundles, auu men me wm
I nnna hn TI-1T7 1 VnrTnfvrlv the ionrnev
uooo Kit. --J '
from btuttgart to j-UDingen wus mauo
1 - -i t rTM. -i -.t tw r-rr ia rt fX7
m jacours. iuo Bamo jumuc;
The postilions
alighted to take refreshments when it
i jjiuaueu luclli, iiu uud ." -
al renord of a iourney that
1 - .
once made, during which the driver
took the norses irom tne curnago nuu
I attached them to a hay wagon that naa
I hppn lpft; mired in the mud. The man
i -
I drove the waeon into the next village,
I and when there he loined the grateiul
"i .u.-i J
neignoors in a carouse, unv
17! T Allun in War
i iiuuli v iuau.u"oo a'- --
j per s juagauo,
I
The Modern Aenostic
We look at our churches with their
congregations, growma iuuuuiuauu
I n-inrll 1 n rr in faith. KITS H. G. ChaD-
u i .....0 - , -
man in The Atlantic, and we ask our-
i selves: w ait inese uuiiiiiuar, u? u.
I rnMi7 tchat Tpal nravers rise, and of
wvuw., - - i - -
those that rise do any get above the
cooit viiai, uuu ""-- "" -
I there ever been an answered prayer? We
look at the face of the dead and repeat
.
a burial service, it alter the manner oi
th beasts at Ephe
bus, what advantageth it me if the dead
rise now auu w o " ,7
Do the dead rise?" Ani
if any one is found wno peneves tuee
i inings ne kuuyvo iu
at his elbow who believes them not a
Khit or an atom, aud these two can hit
ui no universe that shall satisty botn,
lor can one te poet to the otner.
SuHpicion.
"Fin vnn remember that girl who
aime here and said that what she most
lecired was a good home?' asked the
lousewife.
"What is the matter now?" respond-
3d her husband. "Have you mitseu
HJinething else?"
"Yes. I guess she has a good nome
Ltty nearly paid for by this time."
fthington Star.
The proffressive ladies of WentGe'd,
In iccnoil n "Wnman'a Edition" of
1
the Westfield News, bearing aate or
April 3, 1S96. The paper is tilled with
matter or interest to woman, and we
notice the following from a correspon-
j dent, wnicn tne eauors pnmcu.
izing that it treats upon a. maner ui
vital importance to theic sex: "The
best remedy for croup, colds and bron
chitis that I have been able to find is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family use it has no equal. I gladly
recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by all druggist.
mm
BELDING BROS. & CO.,
TO
Silk Manufacturers,
Mats. Jaa
S. Kirk A Co.,
ChlciKjn, IUh.
Gentlemen:
Wo have Riven your "WhlteCloud" sonpa thorough
test in washing pieces of linen embroidered with our
"New Process" Wash Embroidery Silk and liml It
entirely satisfactory. We tako pleasure In recom
mending it as a superior article fur laiinlerin line
embroidery.
Yours truly,
(S'gned) r.KLM.NO Ititos. tV. Co.
Refering to the above, we deem it important to state
that this letter was entirely unsolicited by us. White Cloud
cnrin now has the highest authority as its endorser as being
1 . . - ,
sunerinr fnr nne launurv worK.
""r' -
. .
also ranks first as a pure white
JAS. S.
itabiLshed 1830.
l.nrge?t soar mn"! r
3 buys a Fine Violin
at.d ('oi:i-lete Outfit.
Fully IjUlirintMil.
1
CO buys a Mandoline,
. Pinl.seye Maple, Mahogany or Rose
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed.
59 buys An American Goitar,
guaranteed to stand. Steel
strings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
S!'.M F0K CATALOGUE OF SHEET MUSIC
'SO buys a $100
;;h;ill Pianos
ON ESY PAYMENTS.
little used, for $50,
.'S
Write for Catalocaas Mid oar
s p r rj-J
:.,
TIME TABLE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Lined r.
Chicapro
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis nnd al
points East and
South.
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Local express, daily, St lou.
No 3).
K: naas. M umis, 1111 puiui
south !:40 "'
4. Local exo. daily. It u ill o k ". .
Chicago, all points o.ist iu:4 am
So
Nolo. Local exp. daily except sun-
day
So ill Local exp. daily except Sun-
lay. I'acMic J uncuiin ......
Noli.". Krei.ht, (iai iy except Minuay
i'acitiu Junction..
'Z.M pm
::'M pin
0:1.') pm
8 ." pm
No Z VestibuleU exp. Ualiy. ur-
liutoii, iJlilcao ana an
.wiivitu UUt
No. 1 stuu from Junction to l'latts-
nioutti
So t. Local exp, daily. St Joe. Kan
sas City. f"t L luis. CliicaiiO
all points east and sou 111..
No ". Local exp. daily, Oniali.wLin
com, Iienverand interme
diate si aliens
Nok5. Lical freitrnt, daily. Oinalia.
No 211. LoC:.l frei.'hl. ilaliy. ex mjii
day. Cedar tree.;. Louis
ville, South I'.en.i
No 7. Fast luail, uaily. Omalia and
Ijiucoln
No :i. VestiOuled cxf, daily. I'en
vi r and ..li puinlf in Colo
rado. L'tali and California,
(ir .ud Island, lUack M1'1.:
Montana : nd i'acifi'J N. W
No 9. Lo-al exp,u;.iiy except -511 -uay.
Louisville. Ashiaud,
Walioo, .-cliuyler
No 11. Local exp, daily except sun-
.1 . u 111.1:1 III Lill rolll..
1M2 am
H:.'iO an.
2:22 Ii'.
pn
t:.K) pm
i-r.'.i 11.
No 17. LocTexpress, Sunday only,
Sleeping.', dinin-: and rccliuinir chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and bttiga,e clisckc-.t to any ooint In ti"
United States or Canada.
For information, time tabicr., maps ai'i
tickets call or write to
W. L. i'lCKKTT. Areiit
rialtsnioutti. Neb.
J. FKANCES. Gen. l'ass. Aat..
Omaha. Neb.
WHEN IN NEEIJ OK
IP'i-iiitecI
Stationery
VOU SHOULD NO: rAIL
TO CALL ON
THE NEWS
Having Just Received a Large
Amount of New .Stock we are
Prepared to do all kinds of
Printing on Short Notire.
SoGietu Printing
We are prepared to do in the
latest and most approved
style and at reasonable rates.
Commercial Printing
Such as Note Heads, Letter
Heads, Envelopes, Statements,
Bill Heads, etc. We are also
prepared to do all kinds of
Poster work in good style and
on short notice.
OFFIGB :
NO. 305 ....
HARTMAN BLOCK
Pattsmouth.
mm
JAS. S. KIRK & CO..
Soap Manufacturers.
.i l,t1-i -irwl toilet it
i or nic uain
floating soap.
KIRK & CO.,
" " """'
Organ.
e Oirans
$60, $80 to $100.
term. FACTOHI fltlCl!..
1513 Dcus;!as Streat, OKAHA. KEB.
first-
NATIONAL BANK
ol' l'L T i 'SMD ITII, NKH.
FJAID Ul' CAPITAL.
$50,000
( 'lit is tin- very lii".li la' ilitii-s for the
iioinpl transai timi l
Legitimate Banking Business.
T X ' K S. bonds, .-old. govern m en t and 1 01 11 i
securities nought and sold. Deposits re
ceived and Interest allowed on the cert II
cates. Drafts drawn, available In any
part of the II. S. ari l all the principle
towns of Lurope. 'Jollecti.ins made and
promptly remitted. Highest market
price paid for county warrants, ntate
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
I ni , I . I l:.w kv woitl:.
i-. i-:. white, ;. ;. Dovcy.
II. N
V. U a null
I liivey. 1'n.s., S. Waiiuh,
II. N. Dovcy. Asst. Cashier.
Ca
hii-r.
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
in.nfiAiptifllnff a akpfrh nnfl rtcrlritl'in nmy
oalrkly asfiert.niri fair opinion free wli?tliHr an
Invention in prohaMy iamnlahl. iinimnnlra
tinnHBtrictlyrontldi'iitial. Handbook on I'Htcnts
Bent fr?i!. Oliii-Ht Hironcy for Hwunritf patfiitn.
1'ntPiitn taki-n tlirouuh Murin & Co. receive
tpfcutl nsrftce, wnnouL tnrire, m m
ifClIU Ttll.lCr, W II MUUI. LlinKC, . " J
Scientific American.
A hnndsomply lllnitrtpl wppkly. l.nreen rir
culation of any sciirntltlo Jonrrinl. 'J'Mrrns, 14 s
ypur; four nionttm, JL Bold byal! Tipweclpalera.
HUNN & Co.36,Broaday- Hew YorSr
Branch Office, (25 V Ht WashluKlon, It. C.
Goniplexicn Frcssrvsd
DR. HECr.A'3
1?
mi z r-rr.ffs
Liv.
Sun
stor
r..; 1
, er . .It l -z, I,lc'.::;c3a,
hrA fir., t;i'l rr
-. ;h; i-v::n to its ori-i- ,vy5,
ST-:- hn.-.-ii, .rr-:iK-ivs
and fa ultily com J...vr.. f:: J
xio :. ,uiitj-nor to a'l ic - - '
prt.i:r -ilons end jmrfi-'-uy Ji.irrr. !-f-. At an
0ruf: r.crini.ik-U f..r50'-ts. .S':!il forcirr-ular.
pi.
VlOI-l X!M SOAP I- imr,!f lnrompir)-' u
skin ;'ir!.iii.ir f-o:.p, un'i'ii.V l tT tn Un.'-A. wi'hml ft
rival f'.r 'I' imrv-ry. '--'d it U- pur? nwl d Ii--aiel medi--tM.
At 4ruKn-:. Price 2 5 Cenit.
Ths O. C. BITTNEK CO., Toledo, O.
JAMES W. SAGE.
Leading Liveryman.
The best of rigs furnished at all hour and his
prices are always reasonable. 1 hm.ost
convenient board;ng stable for far
mers in t.'.e citv.
PLATTSMOUTH, : NKH
Ha? new stock, new rigs and
is prepared better than ever
to take care of
fl General Liveru Business.
Quick trips made to nil parts of the
county. Low priv,. and court
eous treatment assured.
STAIJLES SIXTH AM) VINE STS.,
riaitsnioi',, Nebraska.
Insure in the German American.
Fred Ebinger, ApeDt.
U.x-4?$,j.'-5
1 -
A
UUW " w