Nebraska Newspapers

    January 31, 1099.
A. H.
WECKBACH
& CO.
i.
- . ' '&'
Always on the
Move.
We are not content with
an3thinr less than a con
stantly increasing trade in
fancy and staple Groceries,
and so are constantly on the
lookout for novelti'-s in taMe
delicacies, sell ev rythinf at
prices tliat clear oi:r sh. Ives
and hence jvt yon fn-sh
oods every week noip of
'cm every day.
A fjll I i ii f fancy Iimps, China
C'JpK an i S u - r- (if ;il ' esei i ptions
and ..I Wiiy down prices
D n't forget to stop and examine
ur st ck before (iurcha-ing.
A. H.
WECKBACH & CO.
Up-To-Date Grocers.
JAMES W. SAGE,
THE
Leading Liveryman.
I'lie best of rigs furnished at all hour and his
prices are always reasonable. Themost
convenient boarding stable (or far
mers In the citv.
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Reading Rooms and Dispensary,
Drew lluihliug, I'lattsinoutli, Xeb.
Open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. and 7 to 9 p.
m: "ervices each Sunday.
TIME TABLE
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
! Chicago
St. Joseph
! Kansas City
i St. Louis and all
I
I points East and
i South.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Denver ex Dress 11:
No 1.
No .
No 20.
IS pm
12 am
Chicago exoress 7:
Local express, dally, St Joe,
KanHua, s-t Louis, all points
south 10
:00 am
:31 am
2-2 pm
No 4.
No9".
No:.
No 26
No 12.
No 10.
Locai exu. dally, Burlington
Chicago, all points o ist....
Sundays take No. 20 (111 a m)
10
Local exp. uaiiy except fun-
uay I'acino J unctton . .
It
Frei-ht. daily except Sunday
facino J unctloQ
Vostibuled exp. daily. Bur
lington, Chica o ml til
uoiuts east. Through train for
St. Louis and St. S..e
Local exp. uaiiy. St Joe, Kan
saa eJit. ?t Louis. Cine :-
all points east and foeo h
Loca. exp. Uaily.Oiualia. Lin
coln. Weaver auU lutornie
ili.iti' si aliens
!:1D pm
:27 PM.
No 27.
N o 2'j.
Locai exp, tinny. Oniafia
L c il treint. uaiiy, ex Sun
day, Cedar Lreen, Louis
ville, ouib licnu
Fast uiail, uaiiy. Omaha and
Lincidu
Vuntibuied exp, daily, Den
ver and .11 points in Colo
rado. Utah and California.
Grand Island. Black IlilU.
Montana and I'acilii; N. W
Lo al exu. it illy except Sun
uay. Lbuisviile. Ash.ii.nd.
A anoo, -e-huyler
Local e-xp, daily except Sun
u.iy , Uim.ii ;i .uj Lin.oin
..ii
5s am
la
44 am
No 7.
No 3.
No 13.
No 11.
22 pm
3 28 pn.
10 j.u.
l Oil
Sleeping, d.nin. and recliclm: chair curs
(seats free' on through ir.iins. Ticne'lb io.il
a. id tia-ua e ' tiecke.i to . ny t.oini in t)ie
United St ur anail a
For taforiioitton, time I.ttiies, maps and
tlckvits c;l 1 or rite to
W. L. I'lt'KKi'T, Atf.il
1'iai i smoutli. N l
J. KKA.NCt. Gen. Pass A-t..
Omaha. Neb.
f. I'l.ilK CAIill.
TRAINS GOING NORTH,
No. I
No.
No. 121, local freight
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 2
No. 122, local freight
No. 10
4:;0 a. rn
.11.51 a-m
...4.04 u.ru
.10:43 p m
. 7:3.") a in
4:04 D m
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
ARRIVAL.
-Omaha and North. South on M. I'.
West. East and Soulh on Burlington,
Omaha, West on U. 1'.
Lincoln and local to Omaha.
Schuyior, East on N. V.
St. Loirs. South on M. P.
7:00 a. m.
7:34 " -7:40
" -10:2
-10:45
" -11:55
" -:M
p. m-
East on B. M.. North on St . Haul :
4:04 "
Omaha, East on C. M. St. I'aul and
K. I., also West on K. 1.
5:00 "
Omaha. West and South on li, & M.
DEPARTURE.
Omaha. West on R. I. and Burlington.
South on Burlington.
East on Burlington.
Omaha. North on M. P.. West on
Eikhorn. North on St. P. M. & O.
Omaha. West on li. A M. and U. P..
710a. m
9 20 ' -l(5
" -ilW
" -
2.00 j. tn -
Noth on St. P. & S. V., East on K.
I.. N. W . and U. M. Si St. P.. South
an Wabash.
'utli on M. P.
Wit on I'.urliiiRtn. South on sub
branch M. 1'. Srhuylcr.
Omaha, l-'-ast on Burlinftjn, West on
K I
th on M. P.. Wet M. P. to I.in
eoiti. North on M. P. via Louisville.
Omaha, East and South on Bur
!ifijMn, Went on Burlington went
i,l HatitiK.
'VI
A X X.
r.t)
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
. . . IIY THE . . .
NKWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
I K. MAKMI A business Maiiiifie-r.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, ....
Six Months
One Work,
Single Copies,
8KMI-WKKKLV EDITION.
On- Year, in advance, . . .
Six Month,
15 no
2 f0
10
5
SI 00
50
TF LARGEST GIRGULflTION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TUKSfJAY, JAN. 31, 1S0!.
Newt '
Nebraska
l'ultt lllOlltll
Telephones.
-v.::::::::::::85
MITItli
Owing to iho h mgo in the manage
ment o Tin: News it is desired thm
.11 money due im bu1 .-c. ip-ion or otliei
icuuuntH bi- paid hh -oiii a.- i .-?ible.
All :iccotiiit- H'K j:iablHto nither C.
S. loM or J K. Mri.hll.
.ILTDK fsiCAlCL f I) imly omnty ti i
ni d i r ini'id ei'ii i.iit coiii ilimt'.t
i -y v i. . ; s i . i-.-,,dy to vt- I
t n
Iiiij
C v New
Vai:x ll
a'
f I'ne Neb.- k
outy oi i i -i
I il -in r
(J . i ; v i
tie ti 's o -urh
I i 'i e
i he lia d . r
s K9 r. -L)
up . the tim
lion, bu" h"
shio:ad lh-" 1
tr 1 i to
v no
tn
t i e
:i lor.
IlIK p p e of Nebr sk i w. u d very
mueli like o -ee the u-fjialalu get
down to bu-i ies- and elect g od mnn
lo the United States sei .ntorhip. It
is high time tome of the canditiat. s
who have not a ghost of a show t f
election were dropping out. Nobody
wants to hear of a deadlock.
Oil inspection which looks at a bot
tle of oil handed in ns the "inspector"
goes by on the train, and which al
lows the oil dealer himself to put the
9tamp of approval on the oil tank, is
no inspection whatever,and the eooner
the department is abolished the better.
The Nebraska oil commission is so
corrupt that it would not hesitate to
look at a picture of the Atlantic ocean
and furnish a certificate that the water
was up to a certain standard and that
sea voyages would therefore be safe
for a certain number of weeks.
Kv ex if Cuba does elect to bj inde
pent, and have a government and Hag
of her own, she will, nevertheless,
seek close trade relations with the
United States. It will be far more to
her interests than to ours to cultivate
the closest trade relations. If the
Cubans see this thing in thi9 light,
they can so frame their laws as to
create a substantial advantage for
American ships in their trade with
the United States a concession, they
may bo sure, tiiat the congress of the
United States would be sure to recip
rocate advantageously to Cuba.
While foreign ships have been ex
cluded from participation in the do
mestic carrying: trade of the United
States, there has never been a time
when the supply of vessels was not
equal to this doru jstic demand, show
ing that a policy of exclusiveae?s is
not inconsistent wilh efficient reidi
ness in the matter of construction, a'
least. It is a well known act th it the
rates of transportation by water within
the United St.tt.es are less than in any
othe country in the world, which i?
conclu-ivo evidence of the economic
sound in ss (f ih. o.i -y of compleie
exc usion of U . ig i h p ni from
thai :arr lni .
THE liws a ii In- i ealies of h
Ui.Ued Sta f pre pre veil h
coui try fr :; u so im inai.' 1 f.iv r
of America, rh j in .c foreign
tr ide. A I the wo Id's shipping
stan Is on h equa-ity with American
shinpinj.' i i .he earryii g ( f Am lie i.
foreign coim ice, and th" pel ey : as
almost wipod u our snii-o n in i
tr. (! BntC . l.- n giv - lort .n. 1
and -n ""ring . t t Am r.can s i,,
piri. lid man. all . adva ce her u
iote c t-. we .re nure, by mxki g it a
parr of ber aw, wl.eli till ( Oines to
ei. act it. tt.at t! er: bhall be such a
disc, .miuaii.in in Cubmi ports in favor
of American ship , in the t ringing
there or the latins? f om there cargoes
fiom or intended for the United Stttes
as to practically give our ships a
monopoly of that trade.
SPAIN is not going to recogn:Z3 the
so-called Filipino republic. Spain did
not recognize the United States dur
ing the American war of independ
ence until long after the war wa? over,
although it m ide a pretense of aiding
the United States in the latter part of
the war. France, on the other hand,
recognized the United States before it
sent over any fleet cr array to help
this country. The truth, of comse,
was that though Spain fought against
Er.gland in the last two years of the
American war of independenee, she
was never a real ally of the United
Slates. She h id her own purposes to
serve by participating in the conflict
against England, and one of these was
the recovery of Gibraltar, which she
failed to get, but she would havo been
glad, providing her own ends were ac
complished, if the Americans had
been bealen. A recognition of the
Filipinos at present would be an
affront to the United States, which
Spain i hardly in a position to offer.
I OITOSITION TO TIIK TKC. VI V.
Three members of iho republican
party, of suiheicnt promi nonce to bo
in congrct-s, have made speeches
against ratification. Of these Semitor
neicir j'os(;"?.s nullity, m nuuii bih f, j
and siconsifitcn'. recoi d as u Btatehin in.
Iiut grciit meu dornctimcs taKo freaks (
ir - ..i.i!.... . .i. .. . i. ; . .
I and his opposition seema to b) of this
! nature. Senator Halo, recently re
elected from Maine, has not spoken.
i and if he regards the will of his con
stituents, will not speak in opposition,
though ho has from the beginning
boon friendly to Spain, probably for
business reasons, and opposed to any
interference with hdr colonies. Sena
tor Mason is himself a freak. He sig
nalized hid advent into the senate by
an attack upon its conservative
usages and sit about reforming
them, before beino; ftiriy warm in
his seat. A short ox porience seemod
to convince him of th-3 tru.h of the
.roberb that the tail cannot wajj the
do, and ho subsided. Nexi hj mini.!
i 11 itni i stump sp.;e.ih in the senal-!
in favor of .cd.'ii :zi .if th.i bollie -ancy,
if not t'ie i ii..-petd'Mice, of ttu
Cubans T ni qu t h'jt coii-i-lenl
policy tf I'r s l n 'lelvi.''v :n '-.-fu -in
t pu u mi- ;! ir-.i. ;. ;' ' v body
no.v i-o.-s, s iv:d I ue r. i'itvy f n Mid
..! h i m ilia ) , A
i r x iloits ii !!- II
now t .. na
; i u i n f v r '
lh F. ipi'.o
i I.) ni oia
( V.l i
ill V I
,d.
e
Nex'. '.m
ri j .it- f r
I
l
C u V in
can who n - j
crat.c in n '
legree i il
il I lie : r .S 1 l
I
P
io
e
ni
i
i .
a
. 1 1
c .ur-ti ! s
violently p s .1
C'u:i, - ciui .- w
o ve 'iim i Ij
l i
n e
d li
e a i
lion. li.' !- i.Ot, ii I v io Do conp:eu
ous hereafter. Vv h itev. r va 1 It ol
capa'-i.y f v ill, was pr.'tty eifectuaily
disj) -ed of by D-n liver (.f fowa in reply
to his last philiipic. As mignt natur
ally be expected, democratic members
are generally in opposition, but this is
not by any means uuiveisil. Many of
the aidless members will vote for rati
fication, aDd with their assislaiie. it is
hopfrd that this sensible measure will
prevail, and so give no occasion for
an extra session after the lib of
March. Nevertheless, t ho fact that a
two-thirJ vote of the senate will be
required leaves the question in doubt
Meantime our relations with Sp.in
aro unsettled and the Filipinos are
encouraged to contin ue tneir l'ii-ii us
course.
A PLAN which uppear.s to be iv::mih
able, if etliciently curried cut, ha ie
cently been set afoot for saving the
Woman's temple in Chicago and mak
ing it a permanent memorial to Miss
Francis K. Willard. The plan is to
divide the 800,000, requireo to free
the building from all indebtedness,
into 80,000 shares at 10 each, and se
cure the taking cf the shares. If the
Yuur.g Peoples' Christian Temperance
Union, under whose auspices the plan
is put forward, succeed, they vviil de
serve the gratitude of all friends of
Miss Williatd, as well as the c uise of
temperance. Among other features of
the plan which will commend it to
practical people, are the provisions
that a part of the subscriptions are
payable until all is subscribed, and
that no part of the proceeds can bo
used for expenses. This will keep the
young people olT the rocks which have
wrecked previcm etTorts.
Iris the plan of the administration
party to force the treaty issue lo a vote
at the earnest rea-onabie elate. Ac
cordingly the senato has nxeJ upon
Monday Februarv 7, as the time for
the present senate to decide its fate
Should the decision be ;.tivie the
president will ie compelled to call an
extra session of the new senate nf er
March -1.
ONEre-u't. doubt 'ess, of the. Miles-
Kay an wa
ion of t he
. ben thai.
i eg for i b
ii ue ii a ii i
! j r G n
s .- : 1 n
w ii r 1 1 " y
i oi l io ni
i
n: discus'
1 1 bod i ,
.1 i
I n.- hi I
( f ! il r
!. n K t
! en : r
i i n
v i
I' s
g i
. . i
I IO
i
Ii i-i
ir r.g w S
v ilbou' di'hiite
Seme idea of how much mon3y a
eCtf essful doeior in Englanl may az
c: m -t ate in the coursj of a long life
is shown bv tlu sworn statements
made to the probate o.fice of the per
sonal properly the leave. In the last
five years sixty-live do -tors have left
3,5JJ,0J0, an average of 50.000,
or f-250,00) eac ii. This is in part duo
to careful investments by Sir William
Gull, who was physician in ordinary
to the queen anl prince of Wales, and
when he died, at the age of 74. left a
fortune of $1,720,0 JO. He once spoke
of making over ?65, 000 in a single
year. Seventy-five thousand dollars
is probably as much as any doctor or
lawyer can possibly make in England,
and not more than half a dozen mtn
probably in each profession average
more than $ 50,000 a year. Of thirty
two doctors in the list whose ages
were given one was 93, eight more
were 80 or over and eleven were be
tween 75 and 80. Sir Andrew Clark,
president of the college of phj-sicians,
left over a million: Sir Oscar Clayton,
1750,000; Dr. Armitage, a blind man,
over a million, Dr. Morell Macken
zie, who was 55 when he died, left
only $110,000. Seven estates only
out of sixty-five exceeded 500,000.
A BlK Thing.
Browslow Fakerly has his eye on a
big thing. Taterly What's that? Brow-glow-
He's made application for the
position of advance agent for Emperor
William. Philadelphia North Ameri
can. A Nerrf Shatter!-.
Footlight Were you ever troubled
with stage fright? Sue Brette Yes,
once when I heard the manager had
run off with the box-office receipts.
S CLEANINGS.
i rvillE womeMi teiichet-B in the Chi-
! ii cago public schools recently held
a meeting and appointed Mrs. Ella F.
Young to maKo the principal address
as an answer to iho leport of the edu
cational commission.
Mrs. Young was introduced to an
audience of 2,000 people at a meeting
held in Central Music hall last Satur
day morning, and the prolonged ap
plause at her criticisms of the commis
sion's work showed that she had views
of her own not cast by any commission.
Ttio commission recommended that
more men were needed in the schools,
and that it would be wiso to offer
larger salaries lo tnon than women in
order to attract the former to edu
cational work. The suggestion that
married women be not employed as
teachers and the board of education
also re fused to advance grade teachers'
salaries.
O.i the subject of Die environments
of the school child, Mrs. Young said:
. he i u Di ic m1io.i1 is Ik und to the
p si J u'K ot t tiro thousands of
o..-..i- 'ii m.iiiilnij tii. ii cull in n
-. i i x ' Ve eVi.iei co f om d .y t d y
i al .lie. 1'- o riiin wu.it their
t n s od io ttieiu e. no 1. ija.k
( . I a;e it - ax . a. r- f t-; l g I be
ii'i (1 :n eft. x 1 ii .ii, da tint . u . ii- lh.. t
i.- m; ,i . x... i. ue earn uiu in -i
- -o l.o s o l.;u d lor the' tX
e ..Viiiiiiit Us .1 u y i I ...dny. 1 1
isc. v.i'.n.iii. ni ie mo voice-s ciiu
iiiyl'li.e) -. . 11 ioip-. Oi.Ct.Silie
ill Co.. -e v..io ... ii p. i i into y !
en ur 1.. ...I:-, .line- e ii vi rii. in lit
in ui..uui.iu u tr ana iho mo. -en.
i . , raj .an. g tueir ware- . s
.m l.y US 1I1VA.I1.. Ul lll lL.(rti
p ei .11. f .Utui a lino Iho tit):(J.''
Then taking up the particular recuiu
uienuation ftgardn g the oin p oy uietil
of Women taie!h;ro, Mrs. Youny said:
"Vhy that body, which has been sit
tin on educational relo m for the last
year, couid not recoguiz-j its inability
lei cope with the woman question as
il did iis inability to wrestle with the
free text bt ok i4 jeslion, puzzles Home
of us. in Ihe (!ise of woman and freo
text beoks the bjrden eif tho eip.uions
sent into the commission was hostile
to women and fav.rabie lo free text
books. The commission sbou d have
rciiioiuti m ;), lio.vever.t bat class legis
lation is always nanow and vieieus.
it shou.tl have taken ti statesmanlike
view of the question. The linal report
of the commission repio.-onts a re
vision of Ihe lirst conclusion on the
sai j 'etof wom-jti. A a-, the ro ision
is worse than ihe original statement.'7
Trie lirsi draft is as follow-: "It is
ii'sn i ecoiniueneJed that an elTorl be
made to increase; ihe number of male
teachers in tho city schools, ai.d to
this end a larger salary be fixed for
them tlian for women in th3 ditTereni
greiups under the scheei ule of sal a ries. "
The revision runs thus: il is reeoin
mended that all suitable means be
used to put a larger proportion of men
teachers in the higher grades of the
elempntary schools, as positions therein
may hcreafUr become vacant, and if
it be pioved necessary to the secuting
of ibis end, that higher salaries bo
provided lor men than for women in
those grades."
This put of the report shows the
honorable body in such an attitude of
longing for past customs, past glories
and pti.st sovereignty that it ieaves a
saltisn, a brackish, taste in one's
inoulh. It cannot be amiss to advise
thj gentlemen f the commission to
j tak i down their Bibles and read
therein the story of Lji's wife. In
closing her address, which was in
teresting fiom beginning to end, Mrs.
Young txpressed her sympathy for
teachers in ihe fo. lowing words:
'l'(dy your lieaits -.ro depiessed
by th-j recetu aciioa reducing your in-
tuiaes lor tho ensuing rear. Ihal
itie ooaru li .s uosiroei u reiain me
r uu ni siiia. ies that was. adopted
ii.se year s'..os a.i app eciat:oa thai is
m si e-nei urai..g. It is i upossibie f.r
m lo p.i-e im lu r pro - jnt ele pressioii
I li Ul M '1 s, LU,. 1II3 . I u ovl
. . w .1 l sl u g.e. 1 nil m i.iy, b .
i-.U W ii. , wi , b ii feed l
.1:1 .1 1.. 1 1 iiif.l III 1 b.la
Il '
11. (t ed .i ie .chers sur i.unded
1 11 .1 tn- e t s of bo ddres
ei uni t-u iu c i.gralulii lions teat sh
e-d tneir sentiments so well.
How Beavers Fell Trees.
Mr. Vernon Bailey, who has recent
ly studied the work of beavers, says
that those animals have an ingenious
method of cutting the trunk of a tree
which they wish to fell. Instead of
attempting to gnaw it straight
through, they make two cuts, one
above another, and then pry out
pieces between the cuts. The result
of their operations is a V-shaped
notch, resembling that made by a
woodman with his axe.
SI OO for Letters Ahonl Nt-bruskit.
The B iriin gton lljute(B. fc M. It.
ES.) offers thirteen pri.?s ranging
frou !o t i-y, and aggregating one
hundred dollars for thirteen letters,
whic i, in the opinion of a eoinietent
committee, are best calculated to en
courage imuiira ion to Nebraska.
Every contestant, whether or not
his cotributicn is nwa-ded a prize,
will receive the ''Corn Belt,'' a liand-
sora? ? x'een-D.'ije luonlhlv fU'sl'ca-
tijii, for six in nths, free of charge.
The contest is open to all. Details
can be obtained by addressing J.
Francis. G. P. A., Burlington Koute,
Omaha, Neb.
Many an innocent little darling is
sufferiug untold 8gony and can-'ot ex
plain its troubles. Mark your cbiitt'9
symptoms, you miv hnd it troubled
wilh Aorms; give il Whiti's Cream
Vermifuge and restore it to quietness
and health. Price 25 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
DANES IN NEW YORK.
Tbelr Number l Small Rail Thry An
Noted for Olncrmic of the I mw.
In his speech of presentation at the
unveiling of the Thorwaldseu statue
in this city recently, fioorgo Kirko
gaard said:
'In this country wo Danes do not
number many compared with other
nation but although few in numlwr
we are .ot les-4 interests iu the wel
fare of th:?, onr adopted hoinft," says
the New Y-k Sun.
Both Btattrents are accurate. The
Danes in the U nited States are not
numerous; and they aro marked in
their scrupuloun vbedlence to the
laws and their patriotic discharge of
all the duties of citizenship. Thore
were, according to the last federal
census, i:i2,000 natives of Denmark
in the United States. The great ma
jority of these are to be found in tho
agricultural districts of the north
west, and very few, relatively, in the
big cities. Thereareonly 1,500 Danes
in New York city, 7,000 in Chicago,
2.000 in Brooklyn. 1,700 in San Frau
c bco and 1.5 JO oo.ch in Minneapolis
and St. Paul. The American city
wh ch has in proportion to its total
population the largest number of
Dan sh inhabitants is Oraana, which
contain. 4,5 0 l ane? out of a total
foreign population of 40,000.
The Danes in New York city, are,
as a rule, peaceable and law abiding
citizens. The total number of Danes
arrested in this city was 135 in 18J2
and 103 in "'.", but these figures
wouli be misleading if not accom
panied by the statement that a major
ityof the 1 ii oners were not actual
residents of tho city, but sailors tem
porari y in New Y'ork. Though the
numbo.- of Danish inhabitants of New
York city is very small. New York
doe cuite a large trade with Den
mark, and its volume Is likely to be
come in Teased now that Copenhagen
has become a free port. The Copen
hagen steamers brought to this har
bor last year 1-1,000 passengers, and
the value of American exports shipped
to Denmark amouutod to 3,400,000.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave vou if you used
Dr. King's New Life Fills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit, for ick and nervous head
aches. Thsy make pure blood and
strong neivcs and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them.
Only '2r coots. Money !nck if no?
cured. Sold by F. (I. Fricke A. ('. 1
Konelicry's Ii-e Cream.
Lord Rosebery, who is an i f 'iiii able
host, had on one occasion at 1 .tifr a
farmer, who was then called upon to
taste ice cream for the tirst lime.
Thinking something had gone wrong
in the kitchen he whispered his iars
to Lord Roseberry. The latter listened
gravely and then called a servant,
with whom he spok for a few mo
ments in a low tone. Then. O ; ;'irig to
the farmer, lie said: all t'ght,
Mr. Blank. They tell me its a new
kind of pudding and that it was frozen
on purpose."
The Deadly Grip
Is nnin abroad in iho land. The
air you breathe may be full of is fatal
germs: Don't neglect the ' grip or
you will open the door to pneumonia
and consumption and invite death. Its
sure signs are chiils with fever, head
ache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis
charge from the nose, soro throat and
nover-let-go cough. Don't waste prec
ious time treating ihis cough with
troches, tablets, or poor cheap syrups.
Cure it at once with Dr. King's Now
Discovery, tho infallible remedy for
bronchial troubles, it kills the dis
ease germs, heals the lungs and pre
vents the dreaded after-elTocts from
the malady. Price 50 cents and $1.
Money back if not cured. A trial
bottle, f ice at F. G. Fricko & Go's,
drug stoi e. 1
A Day ,f 3.5.V-J Hours.
At Berlin and London the longest
day has sixteen hours and a half; at
Stockholm, the longest day eighteen
hours and a half; at Hamburg, tho
longest day has seventeen hours, and
the shortest seven; at St. Petersburg,
the longest day has nineteen, and the
shortest five hours; at Torena, in Fin
land, the longest day has twenty-one
hours and a half and the shortest two
hours and a half; at Wanderhus, in
Norway, the day lasts from the 21st of
May to the 22d of July, without in
terruption; and at Spitzbergen, the
longest day is three months and a
half.
Tablet's Buckeye Pile Oin'tTuntis
bo aiiv r. medv fo blind, bleeding
m i) otru.iing piles, in iorsei by pby
sici n-; cures th - ni -st obstin-tte cases.
Priee .10 ( CD'S in bottles. Tub 'S. 75
cent-. F. G. Frk-k & C .
The Latest In t'ollirs.
A newly designed collar acts
own tie-hoicier, tne tie being j:i
in slots at the ends of the collar,
back of the buttonholes, with a pro.
under the edge of the collar from
1
end o the other, which keeps ii,
out of sight at the back.
Mr. S. A. Fackler, editor cf
the
bis
Micanopy, (Fla.,) Hustler, with
wife and children, suffered terribly
from Ia Grippe. One Minute Cough
Cure was the only remedy that helped
them. It acted quickly. Thousands
of others use this remedy as a specific
for La Grippe, and its exhausting tifter
effeccs. Never fails. E G. Fricke.
The World's Itlrtli-Rate.
It is computed that the death rate
"of the world is sixty-seven and the j
hlrth rnlfl cpvpntv a minnta anH thl I
seemingly light percentage of gain is
sufficient to give a net increase In pop
ulation each
souls.
year of almost 1,200, 0oo J
j
ToxIa Alike Kit her Vfar.
Adda, Anna, bab, bib, bub, civic,
dad, deed, deified, devived, did, dood.
ecce, eye, ewe, eve, gog, gig. gag. lev- j
el. madam, maram. noon. non. oho.
pap. peep, pip, pop, pup. redder, refer
.
,
ItjJiiptri, n;itri, iuidiui, sjtr-, silica, j
sexes, &fcahs, sia, sins, semes, tenets,
tat, tet, tit, toot, tot, tut, waw, welew.
San Fancisco Chronicle.
A CRITICAL TIMI;
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OK WICLL, A RTSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle of Santlano de
Cuba Were All Heroes - Their Heroic
Efforts In Getting Ammunition and
Hations To the f ront Saved the Pay.
1'. E. Ilutlor, of pack-tiain No. ;',
writing from Santiago do C'utia, on
July 2i, says: "Wo all had diarrhoea
in more less violent form, and when
we landed wo had no time to see) a
doctor, for it was a c iso of rush and
ru-ih night and day to keep tho troops
supplied wi b amuni ion and rations,
but thanks to Chamb jrlain's Cotic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Komody, wc
wero able to keep at work ami keep
our health; in fact, I sincerly believe
that I otio cri 1 ie-ai time this inodicino
was tho indirect savior of our army,
for if tho packers bad been uniiblo to
work -hert: no dd have do 11 no way
of getting sunplu-a to ho front. Thore
were no roads that a wagon train
could use. My comrade and my self
had tb( good fortune to lay in a sup
ply of this medicine for our pack-train
before wo loft Tain pa, and 1 know in
four cases it absolutely saved life. "
The above letter was written to tho
manufacturers of this mo liciro, the
Cham Vi'-rlai a Medicine :o., lies
Moiiis, lown. For sale by all druggist.
Virtu In the Apil.
The a;, pie is such a common fruit
(hat few persons are familiar with its
remarkably efficacious medicinal prop
erties. Everybody ought to know that
the- very best thing he can do is to ,-at
ap! lo .lust before going Li bed. The
ip'.le is extellaut brain food, because
it has more phosphoric acl.l in an e.i
i!y digestible shape than any oiln-i
fruit known, it excites the ad Ion of
the liver, promotes sound and healthy
s!-ejj and thoroughly disinfects the
mouth. ll also agglutinates the m
plus acids of the stomach, help-' He'
kidney secretion and prevents i-a'ciln
growth, while it obviates indigc.-t ion
an. I is one of the best preventives oi
disease of the throat. Next lo lein.m
.uni orange il Is also the be.-t antidote
for the thirst and craving of .'i -i.ti'
!.'lided to the ab-oholic and opium
habit.
A Irlghtlul Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn. scald.
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, -f
the best in Ihe world, will ki'l the p in
and promptly heal 't. Cure old - res.
fover sores, ulcers, b .i'.s, felo-.s. ei,rr-,
all skin eruptions. Best i 1 ; ; .11
earth. Only 25 cent-; a ! : 'un
guaranteed. Sold by F. '.. I':-;ck.- ,Sr
Co. 1
Soldiers lixrom ltlre(.
The new law requiring all enlisted
men of the army to bo citizens of
the United States has begun to work
results in this direction. Many of
the soldiers have begun to realize
what the new law means and, in an
ticipation of their re -enlistment,
have taken steps to mako themselves
eligible- About a half-hundred of
those stationed at Fortress Monroe
recently obtained leave of absence
and went up to Norfolk, where the
United States district court was in
sesssion, and took out their naturali
zation papers.
Lingering L (ri)pe Cough tlun-,
Mr. G. Vachcr, 157 Osgood St., Cbi
cago. "Mv wife had a severe case of
La Grippe three years ago and it left
her with a very bad cough. The
tried a bott'e of Foley's Ho ,ey and
Tar and it gave immediate relief. Ono
bottlo cured her cough entirely. Now
we are never without a bottle of this
wonderful Cough Medicine in the
house." 25 and 50c. F. G. Fric;e eV
Co.
Kaimas Ktbbit with Horns.
Stranger than monkey-faced owls or
dog-faced chickens was the rabbit
with two well-developed horns, which
was shot iu the fields of Chase county,
Kansas, by Isaac A. Wright. As he
could riot preserve the entire body of
the rabbit the head was cut off and
preserved. ihmny was an ordinary
"cotton-tail," and the horns, which are
three-quarters of an inch long, and
rough and hard like those of a goat,
are less than an Inch apart just In
front of the rabbit's left ear. The first
horn is close to the left ear and the
other is just above the left eye. Both
are Elightly to the left cf the renter
of the head. The horns aie regulat
In shape and well developed.
Mm- Way to go to Calif orni
is in a touriit -loopi-tg Car p.-r-cii.ili y
c iriilu t.-.l- .-hi ihe 1 iu r 1 1 c gt in Kno'e.
1 11
.-(el I
e : 1 ;i 11 ir,
Vou s. .
c:i 1 s.
lie-
Vou
si -.
nnl'f
'i.'-n
fas, ti:
on 1 be t: lob--.
Vcur ni' is not -o i-p.-n-i.
i-rhe i 1. or -o line to look a' as
sleeper bu' it is jut as cb-aii.
com'' rt abie, ju-t as good to
AMi N'KAIM.V 20 CHKAI'Ki;.
-i I,:.
a :. .be-c
jul as
ride j ri.
The I hi -i i ligton (-X(:!ir-io!:s leavi
ev.-. v iioirsiiay i-PHrnin-j s:in r ran- 1
eisi-o Surd. iv and Lo- Ang.-b s M.e
day. Potter with rnrti ou l-ixcur-'
sioi mina.'.-i- wilh each part. I-'or 1
1
folder g i vi n g f u! 1 in form.-! t i .1; .-til al 1
neare-t U A M It. 11. d.-jiu! i.- w.ite;
.1 Fr--.i-''i-. General P..s-eiig.-r .-.-iii.j
( bu 1 i: . N- b. '.
ItenefitK of l'eerage,
1 Every one may not know
, b
1 be
im;.r :-. A
Ieer can demand a private ami. -nee 01
the sovereign to represent his views
on matters of public welfare. For
treason or felony he can demand to be
tried by his peers; he cannot be out
lawed in any civil action, nor cau he be
arrested unless for indictable OiTense. j
and he is exempt from serving on I
juries. He may sit with hu h?t on in !
'courts of justice, and should he be lia- j
"i .a juauec, niiu miuiiiu tjjz 11a- j
ble to the last penalty of the law, he ;
can demand a Bllken cord instead of a l
j hempen rope. ,
NEW : nDVERTISLtt&MTS.
- lJi mai. ltA.LSAl1
r l-V..t','fv I., ni.i ii. in
Ncv r ruin i"
W A ll.or t 10 ymni. ' "
-..( I .if ril.ll : - '
J li t " ' ' '
20 Cts GIVEN AWAY
Cul this out. and til. 0 it to tho
druggist naini il helow and you will
Mceivcn legulur 2"c size bottle of
Dr. Sawyer'n I ' kn I i no for .rc. I'ka
tine positively cures alt foruiM of
K idney dillicull ies, I y pep-da, 'mi
stipation, Head- BY Www
nialism, I'liing of the Eyes. Cla
tine euros Dimples anil lllotcnes.
and makes sallow and yello.vskin
white. Do not uelay, but lakn advantage-
of this great oli'm-, as lliou--ands
boar evidence to I bo wonder
ful curative powers of Ukatilie.
A. W. ATWOOD,
SuiT.'ssi.r to 111 ll li I'liiimle-. niK S lt .
(io to tho ll-ur S'ore of
A. W. ATWOOD.
(Suiicssui tumilh.v 1 '.ii in. I.-)
for l'-iro Drug.-', Patent Med -ei ees,
St iiionc'ry uni Cigars,
I'iiinLs, Oils, 'a in isb-!-, Dy.r,,
I'aint, I air and 'l'o.it h Ibu-h.-s,
Toilet Article-, I 'el fuinei , So.ais,
Sponge-, and all Varieties of
Druygisls' .Sundries.
Window Cm .ass and Wall Taper,
1 1 11m phrey 'h, Lulie.'r. and M union's
I Im Hoe -pith ic teine,: I'js,
I'ure (.'aliforni i Wines and lnmors
for McJicinal u-es.
In i ':(! , e very t b i n g n-uaiiy Uepl for
Sale in tirst-clas- Drug Stores.
! "nM" i pt ii ni -
C.i ref u ! I y ( '0111 pou ml etl .
Soul b Side Mai'
I 'bit isiiioiitb.
St r
Ncl
el.
'I 'I
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTION
T A K T A I IV I H 'I J
on
OR THE
Gulf
Best Reached in Through Cars
by Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Wr-'t- for Information to
C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pms. Agent,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine.
1
Rotary Motion and
Bail Bearings
-v nFH W?bJ BALL
F RST
NATIONAL BANK
o .-..ills ,HV I 11, .N i-.U.
AID Ul' CAi-i r A L,
$10,000
Ot!e
t : c
I I
ry !..;-t I , ii..': it !c , lor
pt :i;,:i-.i..t...:i .1
-j Legitimate Banking Business.
T'N'KS t.in.ls, .-.jbl. KOVcro'iK-iit :inii loeu!
sre-urlties noubt ;trnl sold. I e poal is re-ce-iv,,u
-ma inter;rft allowed on the e-ertll-Cutcs.
Iiriifts drnwo. uvaliaDle In any
ijart of the V. . an-1 all the priutlyie
towns of Kurope. 'Jol icct l.jus tn ao e and
urompily remitie-d. Hlaiiebt market
price paid for county wnrratith. ii;ie
arel e-niirity beU'ls.
D! RECTO'!'' :
ti. s. 1
ey, ). Hawksv.n'ir .
V-.aiiK!..
t. K. Wliiic. ii. li. l).n;y.
(ieo. li. D-jvey. Pie., . WaiKh,
II. . P. vev. Cas!iiT.
y
' al tcr.
niE PERKINS HOUSE,
F. R. GU THM ANN, Prop.
Rafi6s Si M Sl.50 D6P Dab
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
pL vrTSMOUTII, - - NEB
PI
da
u
, r ,
V.. V ; - .
' ' - : ' I i,
I - .-. '
- 1 r t r .', .-