1
K
THE
THE SOI. ill COXSTAST.
AN . EXPEDITION TO DETER
MINE THE SUN'S HEAT.
Prof. Langlcy and Tart' on Their
Wsij to MMYIiitnty for
Scientific Work.
Attached to the Union Pacific train
westward bound this afternoon is one
of the Pullman hotel coaches, which
contains a scientific expedition party,
who are to investigate, and if possible
determine one of the most puzzling
and important questions of solar' sci
ence. That is to determine the solar
constant, or the amount of heat the
sun sends to the earth in a given time.
Fortius purpose a wealthy Pitts
burg, (Pa.), gentleman has sent out
this party, the government furnishing
their transportation. The point select
ed for the observations, which are to
form the data of calculation, is the
highest in the United btates, the top
of Mount Whitney, of the Sierras, in
the southern part of California.
The intrepid party who are to seek
this mountain top for their home dur
ing the next three months are Prof.
Langley, Capt. O. E. Michaelis, U. is.
A., Henry Day and J. E.Keeler. These
gentlemen have about four thousand
pounds of baggage and astronomical
instruments, of which latter they have
avery complete assortment, with two
telescopes of powerful capacity. Their
method of procedure and manner of
life will be in a great degree determin
ed b the circumstances which they
will find. As yet no man has ascended
Mt. Whitney to the altitude where the
party expect to climb, and they may
make new and perhaps valuable dis
coveries beside the main object of
their expedition. It is, at the best, a
novel and bold undertaking, which de
serves success. Omaha Telegram.
The MotiTC.
New York Sun.
With a few notable exceptions, the
press of the country is discussing the
lesson of Guiteau's crime in a com
mendable spirit.
It seems to be taken for granted
that there is something about the
Presidential otlice which netds mend
ing, and tLat the detect has been de
monstated by the individual act of this
wretched creature. We do not sub
scribe to either of these notions.
Th office of President, as dttined in
the Constitution, and administered in
accordance with the principles of our
fathers, seems to be the most perfect
chief magistracy known in any aj,re or
country. But if this were not so, we
do not believe that its inadequacy
could be proved by the impulse of a
crazy assassin. Had our Executive
been a king, there would have been a
dozen such attempts as Booth's and
Guiteau's in our history, instead of the
three which we have had. Had the
President been as powerltss as the
Vice-President. Guiteau might just as
readily have conceived that it was his
mission to murder him. There is no
evidence that he was actuated by mal
ice, roused by the President's refusal
to give him an office. There is abso
lutely no trace of that motive in any
thing that has fallen from him either
before or since.
But we are told that Guiteau was
incited by the unmeasured denuncia
tions of the Stalwarts, and we presume
we are to be taught by this that the
liberty of criticism upon public offic
ials ought to be restricted. The mani
fest answer to this is, that if mere an
gry declamation had moved Guiteau,
without regard to its substance or jus
tice, he weuld have selected Arthur or
Conkling for his victim, because there
had been more of it, and worse, levell
ed against them than against the Pres
ident. Men like to be on the strong
side, and, as matter of fact, the great
majority of liepublican politicians,
and newspapers of all shades of opin
ion, were at that moment ranging on
the strong side of the Administration
against the bold and determined fac
tion who were resisting its power.
No doubt Guiteau ha3 avowed his
motive fully and fairty. Xo doubt he
tells the truth when he says that no
one else was, directly or indirect, re
sponsible for "hi3 act. He had no
personal ill-will to the President; but
he had arrived, by hi3 own retlection,
at the conclusion that the ''liepublican
party," which, in his preposterous
mind, was synonymous with the Gov
ernment, would be better off without
him, and he acted accordingly. Eugene
Aram argued to himself in much the
same way when he killed Clark; he
thought the wealth of the latter was
not well used, and should be trans
ferred to more competent hands. Gui
teau long since told his niece that there
were two men in the world whom he
felt he ought to kill ; one of them was
her father, and the other he declined
to name. He also raised an axe over
his sister's head, and would have kill
ed her but for the interference of her
son. What was going on in his brain
then? Doubtless the a-une mental
processes which brought him finally to
the perpetration of the bloody deed
which he now so coolly describes and
so proudly avows in his prison. But
he might just as easily have determin
ed that he was called upon to slay any
other man in the country; and if he
had be-n at Albany instead of Wash
ington, he would probably have under
taken to harmonize his beloved He
publican pa. ty by murdering a Stal
wart. Afton Notes.
July 9th. Our old enemies, the up
pers, h ive been flying ur for si-v; i
d ijs, going north, bin ii.. t very thi.l.
Crops growing well, some pices of
millet are falling in patches; cause un
known. Great excitement and indig
nation over news of the President's
misfortune, and rejoicing, over pros
pects of his recovery. It would be no
trouble to get volunteers to march
eastward; we recommend a stout rope
and black cap for the assassin.
Haying has commenced, and will
pay well, as grass is good. Our Sun
day school is thriving finely. Some
building going on, with fencing and
other improvements. Our orchards
promise well. E. S. Child.
Our Match Factory.
The Fremont Herald takes occasion
to poke fun at our diminutive match
factory, but will probably cease to do
so when informed that it will soon be
capable of supplying this state and
several others with all the matches
they may need. In the first place the
Herald does not give the correct di
mensions as the building is 14x22 in
stead of 12x16. Mr. Paul Adametz,
the proprietor informs us that lie has
purchased machinery sufficient and of
the right kind, for turning out
1,440,000 matches per day. As there
are only 200 in an ordinary box this
would be at the rate of 7,200 boxes
a day. In a letter written by the man
ufacturer of the machinery, from
whom Mr. Adametz made his pur
chase, he has the guarantee as to its
capacity, so we cannot be accused of
misstating things.
Further from liositcr, Colorado.
July 7th, 1881. Deak Herald:
In our communication of last week,
we left off with Santa Fe. Coming
east from Santa Fe, near a station
called Glarielta, we had pointed out to
us the ruins of a church which we
were told was built 470 years ago; the
most of the walls are yet standing,
and will stand for centuries yet, if
nothing more than the natural ele
ments of New Mexico are brought to
bear on them.
Between Santa Fe and Los Vegas,
there stands a high peak of pyramid
shape, and flat on top; it can be as
cended only on one side. We were
told that many years ago, during a
war between the Mexicans and Indi
ans, that the Mexicans retreated, and
to escape their pursuers, went on top
of this peak ; the Indians followed to
the base of the mountain and camped,
and there remained until the Mexicans
all starved to death. The peak to
this day is called Starvation Peak.
Los Vegas (The Meadows) is rightly
named, as it is situated in the midst
of a group of natural meadows. It is
beautifully located, and is one of the
best towns ir Zs'evv Mexico. The A.
T. and S. F. 11. Rs. have a division sta
tion and shops atXewLos Vegas. The
celebrated Hot Springs are but four
miles away, and are rapidly becoming
notorious for their healing qualities.
Hundreds of visitors are there now.
testing the efficacy of these Springs.
From Los Vegas, we come directly
to Colorado, wo find this country
much livelier on general principals,
than either Arizona or Xew Mexico.
Here water is plenty for all mining
purposes, timber is plenty, grass is
good, and vegetation generally wears
a different face; in traveling 700
miles through Arizona we did not see
a single stick of timber, dead or grow
ing, either on mountain or in valley;
neither did we see a drop of running
water though we crossed several
places they called rivers; but they
were dry rivers; in Xew Mexico wa
ter and timber are tolerably plenty,
but the grass is not nearly so good as
in Colorado. Pueblo in this state
beats all the towns we have seen this
season; in the building boom it even
discounts Lincoln ; the buildings, too,
in the main are first quality.
On the afternoon of the 4th of July,
we left Ilositer at 4 p. m. in company
with Chirles M. Smith for a bear
hunt, about five miles from town in
an open park between two mountains;
between sundown and dark we found
five silver tip bear ; for about y0 min
utes we had lots of fun; we killed
two of the bear and wounded the
third; one of those that wp brought
in weighed four hundred pounds.
On the 5th the Consolidated Xe
braska Mining Company held their an
nual meeting; nine tenths of the stock
was represented; every thing harmon
ious and confidence away up; the
company has some of the best prop
erty in the camp and have arranged
to develop it in good style; we are
now almost ready to start for home;
one more bear hunt of about three days'
dura inn and some little prospecting,
and we are off for Xebraska. W.
Another Balloon Trip.
And now we are to have balloon ex
citement. Professor Samuel A. King
is building a great ariostat which he
hopes can be kept afloat for a week.
In ordinary balloons the gas escapes
through the interstices of the oiled
silk. But in this new balloon, which
is to be constructed of a preparation
of india rubber, it is believed the gas
can be retained for six or seven days.
It is the intention to start from some
Western city, and come East. Should
the voyage be a successful and pro
longed one, an attempt may be made
to cross the ocean. From Demoret's
Monthly for August.
Unifying our I'ailway System.
The work of consolidation goes on.
All our scattered railway lines aie be
coming united, and the time cannot
be far distant when live great com
binations will virtually control the
entire railway system ot the country.
These aggregations of great corpora
tions are building up colossal private
fortunes. Our railway magnates are
among the richest people on the top
of the globe. But there is this satis
faction that they cannot long abuse
their positions. It is difticult to deal
with a corporation, for it is neither a
body to be kicked nor a seul te be
anathamatized. But a few men like
Jay Gould aud Vanderbilt can be
dealt with, if they abuse their trusts.
In the meantime, the public are bene
fited by being able to travel any
where without change of cars, and to
send merchandise in any direction
with an assurance that it will reach
its destination. The American rail
way system will, before many years,
have a longer mileage, and will be as
finely equipped as the entire railway
system of Europe. From Demorest's
Monthly for August.
AROUND THE TENTS.
Incident and Accidents of the Circa?.
The life under the canvass is re
plete with btrange situations, changes
and inconveniences which no one but
those inside the ring can know of.
The canvass of Coup's show last night
covered 5,000 people who gazed list
ened and applauded; but of Litis num
ber how tew knew what it cost
some of trie graceful performers in
sparkling trunks and flesh colored
tights to go into the rings and do
their work. One ot tne men who had
tu m idt-d and turned in the main ring
when the gymnasts were out in a
;.-.! ,-ts i:e d aggered behind the en
ii.uliv i i.riaiii. exclaimed, "My God,
iu iiig me. ti ime water quick," and then
:c.i v:;e ground writhing with
lie- i ii ".; -"loin an ifiternal strain,
which he iiad suffered early in the sea
son, but which, for the sake of his
wife and babies at home, he had en
deavored to overcome, and at the
same time hold his place in the show.
In one of the wagons just outside
the big tent, lay, last evening, J. II.
Jeffries, the well-known trapeze per
fsrmer, in a critical condition from a
sunstroke, suffered during the I ro
gress of the parade toward the grounds
yesterday. He will doubtless be laid
up for some time; but he has a wife
aud child, and so one of the company
is doing double work and risking his
life in order that Jeffries' pay may go
on.
The old horse Nettie was reluctant
to jump over the lnus and horses last
night, and he has an excuse for his re
luctance too. For ten seasons he has
served Coup faithfully and well, and
he doubtless thinks he has earned an
honorable discharge, with a pension
for life. They let the old fellow have
his own way pretty much, and wait
patiently foi the whim to jump to
come to him. He has been a most
successful card for Coup, who intends
to retire him in a short time.
Lowrey, the jockey, had his skill
put to the test last night to the full
extent. His trained horse, which was
injured in the recent railroad disaster,
became entirely useless yesterday
morning and the performance had to
Ije conducted with nr. untrained ani
mal. Lwrey is entitled to much
nr-nsA for the successful way in which
ho did his work. Omaha Telegram.
The Argument AgaiDst tha Blind Bridle.
We know not who invented this in
Btruinent of horse torture, but wo know
lie did not understand the anatomy and
physiology of the eye of a horse. Hu
man vision is binocular that is, we see
the same object with both eyes and so
adjust the axis of vision that the object
appears single though seen with two
eyes. But the eyes of the horse are
placed on the sides of the head, and the
axis of each is nearly at right angles
with the longitudinal line of the body,
so that it is impossible that the same
object can be distinctly seen by both
eyes. Now, by blinding the eye in tho
direction in which it was intended, in
its construction, that it should sec, it is
forced to use an oblique vision, as if wo
should cover the front of our optics and
be compelled to see only by tho corners
of our eyes. This unnatural and con
strained us-i of the eye must, to a great
er or less extent, impair vision, if not
entirely destroy it. The object for
which the blind bridle is used is not ac
complished by it. A horse is more
reaUily frightened when he cannot see
the object of his dread than if he can
have a fair view of it. But it is sur
prising to observe with what tenacity
men hold on to au absurd and cruel
practice when a moment's rcilectiou
should teach them better, Kineteen
out of every twenty horses i you see in
harness have blind bridles on, and if
you ask the owner to explain its bene
fits, or why he uses it, he will bo utter
ly unable "to give a rational answer.
Vo are not surprised that draught
horses are subject to diseased eyes wo
wonder that they are not all blind. In
diana Eunner.
"You are feeling much belter, ma
danie, tiian you did when I saw you
last," said the physician, gently press
ing his lingers upon the patient's left
wrist. "Oil, much better, doctor, thank
you. Just after you left little Johnnie
upset tiie table and smashed al tho
medicine bottles." Brooklyn Courier.
Tli3 Britisli Bough.
Ti:c British rough is probably actu
ated less by a spirit of cruelty and in
justice than by a misguided sense of
humor. Suffering, human and animal,
has for him a comic side, and he takes
his pleasure in kicking a woman or tor
turing a cat. An incident at a fire, :ia
reported by a street loafer, aptly illus
trates the feeling which seems to ani
mate this class. . "On the roof," said
he, to a friend, "was an old man among
the flame. 'Jump, you stoopid.' I said,
and jump he did and broke his blessed
neck. I never laughed so much in all
my life." The jet is a brutal one, but
unfortunately it indicates the frame of
mind of the scoundrels who perpetrate
tho.-o outrages.
- t
Tonga Year on "Worms
Texas Piftinsrs.
Old Uncle Moso went into Levi
Schaumburg's store, on Austin avenue,
to buy- a silk handkerchief, but was al
most paralyzed on learning the price.
Levi explained that the high price of
sillc roods was caused by some disease
among the silk worms.
"How much does yer ask for dis yero
piece ob tape?" asked the old man.
"Ten cents," was the reply.
"Ten cents! Jewhilikins! so de tape
has riz too I spose de cause ob dat am
beeaso dar's sunilin de matta wid de
tape wums. Dis seems to be gwine ter
be a mighty tough yeah on wums, any
how." ITEMS OF INTEREST-
The value of the fresh mushrooms
sold daily in Paris is $400.
Gold has been found on James Bed
ford's farm at Holland, Vt.
It is suggested in Xew York to cre
mate its dirt not by burning the town
down, but by erecting great furnaces
in the suburbs.
Jefferson Davis' old plantation is
now leased to his former slaves, who
pay a small rental and earn a scanty
living from it.
The Business Men's Moderation soci
ety of New York city has succeeded in
getting 100,000 to sign the pledge not
to treat, but to drink on the quiet if
they want to.
Fort Benton, Montana, built over
thirty-five j'ears ago, is almost a com
plete wreck. The winds and storms of
nearly half a century have warped and
eaten into the adobes.
The Snratoyian says that there will
be a greater number of Xew York
brokers in Saratoga this year than ever
before. Seven lirim have already
rented offices.
Paschal II a 1103 of Morehead, Ky.,
formerly a magistrate, who struck and
killed a man on election da-, has simp
ly been found guilty of assault aud bat
tery and fined $2.
Since January last, seventy-cight
ships with an aggregate of 118,000 tons,
have been launched iu England, and on
April 1 there were S00.000 tons in
course of construction.
The members of the bar of Maryland
are taking step3 to erect a monument
over the remains of tho late Chief Jus
tice John Buchanan, of that state, who
died iu November, 1814.
Public-spirited Boston iaus (most Bos
tonians are public-spirited) are signing
protests against a proposed removal of
the old state house, an honored memo
rial of the revolutionary period.
The descendants of Tristram Coffin
will gather at Nantucket on Aug. 16,
17, and 18, to do honor to the two hun
dredth anniversary of the lauding of the
chief of the clan on that island.
A Montreal man who was locked up
for the night for asking a policeman's
number was discharged in the morning,
but the magistrate cautioned him not to
be too inquisitive in the future.
Six sisters and a brother resido near
each ot! er in eastern Massachusetts,
whose united ages are 54G years and
2 months, and thero has been no death
in their generation of their family for
eighty years.
A counterfeit $5 gold piece is in cir
culation in San Francisco, It bears the
date of 18o'0, and has a good ring, but is
goht-plated on a white metal somewhat
harder than silver. When new it is
likely to deceive.
Cant. Bogardus' feat of breaking five
hundred glass balls in twenty-five min
utes and fifteen seconds has been ex
celled by John C. Haskell, of Lynn,
Mass., who broke the same number in
twenty-four minutes and two seconds.
It is urged against the theory that the
white house is a very unhealthy place
that only two presidents (Harrison and
Taylor) out of nineteen who have lived
therein have died within its walls, and
neither of these deaths has ever been
attributed to local causes.
Mr. Job Terry, of Fall River, Mass.,
died in 1861. and left an estate of $69,
632.50, which, by his will, was not to
be divided until 1881. Now that it is
time for the division, it foots up $201,-
syo.25.
Tno work of the Southern Pacific
railroad machine shops in Los Angeles
embraces all locomotive repairs pertain
ing to the Yuma, Los Angeles," Santa
Monica, Wilmington, aud Santa Ana
division.
The London Economist estimates the
average immigrant, in capital or capital-producing
force, at $1,000, an esti
mate which agrees with the opinions ot
political economist generally. Looked
at in this V.g'X tho United States la be
ing enriched at present to the amount
Df"$4,000,000 to $5,000,000 daily.
CT-A-IMIIES O-RAOB
Retail Liquor Dealer,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
PLATTSMOrTH, - NEB.
Billiai (X Holland Saloon ou Main Street, four
door from Sixth at Neville'
old place.
BEST BRANDS OF CIO ABU, ..LES,
WINES, &C.
Remember the Xamc and IMaee.
James Grace.
My
MANUrACTUIiEIt OF
Elm Street, near Eighth,
Plattsmouth, - Neb.
Made to order
7113
Palace Barber Shop.
J. O. BOONE,
Under Frank C'anuth's i.ew Jewelry Store.
HCT & COXjXD IB-A-TJEiS
always i;i:auy.
CLEAN NEW PLACE,
and now,: the tune to get
SHAVED SHAMPOOED IIAIK-CUT.
oranyt'iin:i.eNc ia the tonsorial.way, at
John lioone's 'cw Shop,
Corner Main and Fifth Street.
Platlsmoulli, n Se'irssk.
Cood Prick, for a'e as soon as burred, at
FRED. LEHNHOFF'S
IS KICK YAKD,
riaffsmoutli, Vc!. 'Jtf
PLEASE REMEMBER
that tho Ch kai'kst and IH.sx Plack to buy
Staple M Fancy Groceries
AND
First-Class Dry Goods,
IS AT THS
OLD K ELI AISLE STOKE
OF
ijop. C X?cvhbitv1t
Cor. Main and Third hit'?. Plattsiaouth.
5'-syStock ahvaps fresh and new, and prices
always ar the bottom. Call and convince your
selves. IQtf
JONES & EIKENBARY
Successors to Jone & AgncwJ
Ayain talus charge of the Old
Brick Livery Stable
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA.
The old Homier Stables, in PlattHinouth. are
now leased tby Jones & Eikeubarv and they
hiivp on hand New and handsome accommoda
tions, iu the shape of
HOUSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
paid
SADDLE HORSES.
We are now prepared to keep HORSES
FOR SALE TRADEI
And will
Train and Break Colts
On Reasonable Terms.
ALSO RLMKMliEK,
That with plenty of room (that every one
knows we have) in our stable, we can jjet Farm
er!' stock and wagons, load? of hay, &e., under
cover, where they wiil keep dry.
Thai.kinx all the old patrons lor their liberali
ty, we soiicit their trade for the future, satisfied
that we can accommodate, them better and do
better by tliem than ever before.
501y JONES & EIKN'HAKY.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PL ATTS MOUTH, NKB.
lropi ielor.
Flour, Com 3eal d- Feed
Always on hand and for sale at bnvest cash
prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat ar.d
Corn. Particular attention ytven custom work.
TOTFTL Kew for Boys and Girls ! t
Youn(r nd Old ! ! A NEW IN
VENTION just patented for Uiein,
for Home use I
Fret and Scroll Bawing, Trim in?,
Boring, Drilling.Grindine, Polishing,
Screw Cutting, frice w too.
I Send 6 cents for 100 pages.
KPIIKA1M BROWS, IO well,
i'f'CS ' 3r. roi'Vm Win ft
a Tnrj tike no oiuer. r
S S. SWI7H CO.. Prop'r J
iHVTDN, OHIO. C
y "l - v v rtl
--mr . K-e"-' - rrW W S. a SEW m.T
TOTT
PULL:
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST PEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Tjoss of appetite,TJauBea,bowel8 costive.
Pain in theHeiiQ.with a dull sensation in
the back parUPiai55n(iepjyie shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, wi th aTdisinj;
cEpation to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper. LopjHtaJLtoa3
of memory, with a feeling of having neg
lected Bome dutyweariness. Dizziness,
Muttering ofthe Heart, Dota before the
eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache, Hestteas
ness at nightThighly colored TJrine.
IP THESE-WAENIWGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS are efiporlally adapted to
such raet,uiie dose ell'ects turhsi hange
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
Tbey Inifrssr tho A Pie It, and cause the
txxlv to Tskc on Klesli. thus Hie syfiem is
nou rlthett. and by thelrXoitte trlionon the
ils;ti ercn. Knlr slaaU lire pro
duced, l'rlce y eents. Murray hit., .
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray lIiROrVni8K:n changed to aDuosav
Black by a single aiilication of this DVB. ft
Imparts a HHtnru.1 color, ucts In.sfaiitnneously.
t-old ry DrtiRsnt or cent hj exi ress on recit of 1.
OfTlco, 35 Murray St., New York.
CDr. TTTT"H of TlnMf Infurmall'ui d k
I fol will BUr VKhK on pHcatUm.y
S2
vu-ra. ;tululen93.Qh White metal Hontinjr
j. Iiuiltiuu -oia to. buli'lirulUllS. Cheapest D J be
fnryourowo n. or epeculatlvs purpose. Vlu'lecib.
ilo.uctTK. lUUJliOS Al.O.,liaobfc A.wlur.
IFf 11 r 001011
nek lard i tetiiPPid
j .M
3SJ - . . . ... . . .
8 :. QiriV: CUrtr t
C jSt Js tfc test ci TofitcarJ?
A -IS&r Cur lv. J3S:R :
,;! tho System; p
2 eprjfete&i Restores the Weak k
1 tVjsfeS!'' and 0e.bilitated.ff
Cattlo Creek, Michigan, v
W 'H "v.
THRESHER'S.
Traction and Plain Engines
end Korse-Powors.
Slant CorapU-teThriit-rrfcciory J Established
in the V. i.i-:.;. i I&4 8
f 7' DO 'y)n'ri.mf.rtiKw.wA;i!Mt.
1 JL liiiir.;iifvi:''-?'!. ur ! . ..
bruits HtifTui: j .
STEA3I-POWFT1 t-KiWU TJKS a-d
Complete Meant "!:ri:s- ' ''-i..-y.(.i'ii.f.
i'inmt Trneliwii l-tji--M i'luiti L:i;'uca
ever wrn in the Auit-rin ) .:.".r',i. t.
A muttilwU nf (' i Tf'i-rvt :f t.f; r r)j, M
f r lvl, toiruthtT :th ' '" '.''; ; - " "- rue.
tim nnd vvite-i-iail r-t T' l'!. ;irt i ' V'i'Iit J J.
Toar mzh of i -. ii t-. li i. .,,
Two ftyii- f " Mo i:-. ! '' If. r . -TY.tv
7,500,000 rJr. rr;i
constitit'y on li.-i-nl, fr.i.i i..ca u.
veuiirab!e v.xnxl- vo:k of o : i u:' .;.
TRACTION m
-.i,i.-'J
i'i. -.t or.
. ' '. v. '-. : .1 Ii' 'Lrfc 7
t:'. V-iwJ. '.'--!"-t''-ii.iS"'
.r-r. V .;. . . :.V , -
1 111 -i-.tu-:
: r. - y
t ! - I-. .
It Is tho result of '3D yearn' cxperirne n.l
xierinicata iu Sowi:ir Sliu-Hie.. It oaiUj.-e t.K
j-oin's of' nlf prs.rnt ami J'ttTir.vr mtth'rs, CT1.1 lit
Mot a "onenisu" or" oneiiloa " laac lu'ie, as ot;if rs
are. It avoids the (It'fcrts of wl lirrs, ami is-fsc-sxes
.- auil ratualtie t'vature and cmveuiclux?".
It ia Jar7, V-j7tt-rvtniny, atAse!-. , ?itt.t-?omet ecu.
venient, r(iw, and . h rrn ill rd niil
keit in I rpulr I'rrc- I'cr vrn f . ''reii!.irc v. iih
fuUltcriit:oti sctit irvon l -: ; n:--t. It i" nnrclytlia
besst. A trisl wiil ir.'..' rL I'oit to see it
before V" 1 biiv. M. Nfiweri i::;i nv J'l.i XCK
MAC'H 1 K (V )..l .. !v:!.-, V: b. : v.'oi ' o.i !.
Oli'J. 1". liEiT, el i::di),i.;'s :-- . 111.
U BEST mi l CHEAPEST
Inhrirra -r m the wcrlii. It is tho L-est
beoanco it does not eum. but forms a
hlctily polished surface ever tho axie, re
ducing friction and ligiucnir.g the draft.
It is tlio cheapest iwaum it costs no more
than Inferior brands, and one box vill do
the work of two of any other Axre Crease
made. Ititnswerse.juui!y as we'lfor l.'srvvsiera,
Mill iiirlnr. Thrru-iinT Macliinca. r.irn-I'Ialiterii,
( 'srritire-. Hi'iraie. etc et.. as for V. i:irors. It is
GUARANTEED to contain no Petroleum.
For Bale by a'.l liret-ciasn dealers. Ourrfei
Cyclopedia of Thinqi Worth jCnm.-ina mailed irea.
MICA MANUFACTURING CO.
31 M'chieian Avenue, Chicago, liilr.ols.
TARTLlO
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim ef jrouthfcl impnidcnco canin i'rema
ture I'ecay, Nervous Debility, Lost Mai:lnjil, etc.,
haviiiR tried in vain every known remfdy, lias dis
cevrnd a Rimple self cure, which be v ill S'Til FREE
to liia fellow-Biifierersi, address J. Ii. JKaiCVilSi,
43 ihattiaisi St., . V.
Readings! nocrhticna! locution!
S fcmiO NOV READY. 9
703C.ictn
C'"Ttiinini? rontSmciit, )r;itr.ry I
I :
T. ho 3
WarITe: m"s
Is made trom a rminie 1" r'ijc;il f.c.-if f Hare
Value, ami is :i t'owilive Itenieitj- for i lie
Hse:ie. that -;uise (liiins iu t lie lower t of
the body for Torpid I.iver He;nl.i,-:u' .lauit
dice 1 :'.:iness. Ciuvei. .A!.il;ui:i. and ;.ll diiii
csiit i-s oi I lie Kidi.eys. LiviT jumI l'rii::u
au.j. i" r I-'cmalf' IM-i-Hes, Mo:ii!i;v"M-ii-sll'caliob.
and .lining rieui.;;Mcy. it Hi,
fiiual. It leMores the o;;::iip t;.":!T (it c.c Hie
blood. Mini Ik u.-c i.i iiie be.-l !ii;ioI J' it fi t'r.
It is Hie only KiKi-.vn renu'dv tli.it enre.- tii.it
seoiiruc lit ill I !i.e:-.--e. 1'or 1 'ialn tes.
Use iir-u ' !af' li;tbee t jji-;..
1'or S;.!e by l)i !U.L.'ist a:ol I r;;ler al S 1 . ,
p-er !ioti:'. I.;irj:c.rl i-oltle iii i l:c luai ::--f. 'i'rvii.
ir. ir. vawi:i; & -.. c i: s:,-r. v.
; i it -i
-1 : IiX.
U1I A Ed
The majority of the ills of the hutnmt
lotlif nrln ffi-f.t ii tlerrtn.yritfut of the
I.iver, ' f?-c t ! 'i i l..lh thr ftotaach (inU
bi'iri-ls. Jit tuii.-r : a cure, it ia
nrrrssnt f to y. n.o.:- the rttiexe. Irrciju
lie fiml S!ii;TJi ortion uf the Jioirelt,
Si i tfl.tr he, siek at i lie Stomach, Vain
in Use Hark awl I.nint:, cl, indicate that
the Lirer iji at fizalt, awl that nature re
quiren anfift-nirf to enable thi4 oryan to
t'i rote tr$' i ittparitirs.
lric :ily ASh iJltiersacef specially
cttui poa ifled for th in purpose. They are
tu ilil in their action aril i ffei tire an n
cure; are pteasa nt t.'.r1 taste a ml talcen
easil?f hy both ch i Id reit a it rt nil i:l t.4. Xu.
hell rtrriitif iff ' it : s'r t in , s , tfrrrj arc l
afea ;tit-p: - ' ' c r I) yspepsla,
CJeiferiil !;: It .v, i .:;.Uti,-i Ctill
stipiiti m, llC?rt-iJS'ci Iii5itoys,
tlc.fcic. Silritrt li'iiriuea tiiey
are tiirjieritu' to an: v'l'.er meiliciite ;
cleta xin ,7 the s:.-t.ni f'.. .;;.. a;l
impartial neie I i fe a in! eni-ri; y to the i ,
ralid. It i a il -U .ci;;e and iot ait
liitoxicntii:;; l rem jr.
ASX T5B3 CRUCLIST fCH TSi'RLY ASW E17T5S,
nd take no other. l I.ItE, 51.00 ir Eottlo.
PEYEH BSC'S. A CO.. - SCLE PF.GPRiE TGt.S,
El- Ijouis osii Ii;m3 City. Mr.
.5 i-r:::- i ..ii:e
t;i .1. I ' - ..-' vjt " Ou
iriTi
m Mm ...
U M W"SX M 1 "
t!
n
NO CHANGING CARS
UimVKEX
07il A E3 A OU rATT.SIlSOUTIH
AND
CHICAGO,
Whore viiicet coiiiieete.nid are iiiade with
Through Sleeping Car Lines
TO
m:v yokk. i'.oston, i-iimi.DKi.rin,
II I LTIMCKK. V-l.SHIX(iTOX.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
jTlc SI lot t ZjL7xe
Via fEORIA for
IXniAXAI'OLIS. UjVISVJLLK, cixcix
XA TI, and nil )HiiuLlin the
fri TTTTT "R1. A n.
TZIK KI.ST lAXh. FOR
ST. LOUIS,
W'licro Iiireet fV.ne.ect ions jire i;:i!!c in tlie
IMX l;;:i'OT v.iili 'Jinoili Mteiiiiij; far
Lines for all poiiiis, 'Til.
i nr. m:i,v link run
IDi- MOHSTES.
Till: I-AVOUITK iiOUTE FOK
ROCK isi-.j."isriD.
Tii uiieiualed iiKiiieeiiient ofTt ri d by tliif
line to 1 ravelers and Tourists are as follows :
Th" eelclirated Pullman It!-V lied l'alace
.s'leepius; I'ais. run only on tliis line.
('.. 1!. . i'alaee "Draw iiig-l!ooiu Cait,
With I!rtoi:'s Keclininji t'liaiis. No Kxtra
C harge for I'als in l;ei liii'.ii t:iiairs.
7 in- famous C, 15. i '1. J'ai.K'e Miiiii:e Car?.
Corireov.s Kiiim-,Iii! Oars, fitted with elftraiit
iiiuli-l'i'.ckt d Kalian Kevolvinjr t"liaii, lor
liic etlu-ive ii-e of ii rst -class jtassriitiers.
Fast Tim. St-'el TraeU ami Superior
Kiuint, iit eoinUiiit'.l vi:.!i t heir (Ircat Thrtmyh
fur Ai ).; ntt nt. makes ll.is, above all others,
the favorite Uoiite to the
r;AhT, SOI'Til OK WOl'TII-KAST.
Tli Y IT, ou wl! niid i n.VY i:T.I N(i a Lux
ury instead of u Discomfort.
ThroUL'h Ticket iathis relel.rated line for
sale at all oniccs in the L ulled states ami
(.'auada.
.lii informati.in ahoilt Kates of Fare, Slopp
ing Car Accommodations, and Time Tablets
will hi' cheerfully on by applyiair to
James ii. Wood,
Ceii. -nil Passenger g't, Chicago.
T. .1. iotti:u,
tleneral Manager, Chicago.
4
..j x
A 11 '
,'v f,.1y
. r . ... . w i. . - ...
LEAD ALL 0TH1S !
Gru i.'iin t o e 1 JJsi c j in tilo-il
I 'V.
OPERATION
? ; j l a n
the L'ui-t :i Sv.tec.
ami by J. II. COX,
PLATTSMOUTH Xl-:I5.
2tolOA.241oSG
Slcst Fragrant & Eefreslnng of Perfoaea
Exceedingly Delicate and Lasting.
Frice, 23 cts.; Large EotUea. 75 ct3-
Sold by dealers In Progs & Perfumery. Signature of Hls
eox ft Co., N. T., m every bottle.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC 4
The Medicine for Every Family,
NEVER INTOXICATES.
Madefrom Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, Slillingia, i
and other ofthe best vegetable remedies known, 3
Parker s Ginger Tonic has remarkably varied
curative powers, & isthe greatest Stomach Correct
or, Blood Furiiicr and Liver Regulator ever made &
The Best Medicine You can Use;
for Kestoring Health & Strength :
T . . . r r . 1 1. .
iicommcncesto act irom ine nni aosc, xuum
Out the weak organs, and is warranted to cure or ,
help all diseases of the Bowels, Stomach, Blood,
Kidneys, I iver. Urinary Organs, all Complaints of
Women, Nervousness, Sleeolcssness, Jiheuma-
tiem inrl H.nnk,nii.ai.
Try a bottle to-day; it may save your life. sort, i
ana x sizes atauaruggisis. x-vcry genuine uoiui. j
l : . . i Ej:m-w Kr J
Co., JN. Y. Urge saving tn Uuying $i size.
'f Just What Is Wanted.
Everjocly whose hair is gray or faded hat felt
the nocd-of a Hair Restorer and dressing that Is
cleanly, agreeably perfumed and harmless. Par.
. - . ... , ... ,
tliese respects. Sold by druggists at soc.idjytj
0ME TREATMENT.
A ccrtftin cere for Nervous
(, r-y Debility, Seminal Weak
r.f5:. Imactenca. etc.
TLe Rf;cipe3iii-ed iu uy practice for 25 Yean
and an iUiiciiatcd booiiof oO pates giving fall Ui
f ii.-m!- f)rpe!f-trt:itiiifnt, sent freo. Address
D.n. T. VVHLIA12S- 435 i. iiattr iu. iiivrj-ks. Va
f) PENSIONS
JA .RE PAID every srMtvt difiUt-i in
y7.T Vje, lltl'lt'irif l,Ut.l!Ui,l.l:i
Jl f t ! I.tinji i i kirlcofro t lr (five ft
I. l. I'.r lev law tln.Uj-ali J ora
Jv-J to hit ii..-rt;na f ifii.-ioi-..
r T : . i :.L-rl .l ..t; ;-r- v ' ' -I 1:1 1 -2
n v c t a i- r-. r. l"5l"XTV I-i-1
u r f -r M-. '.!'!. ir.-i-i-. ur ri-htiTF.
l'i-
..11 1 1 ' '.'..tv A-: .-.;rr
Ii. c;tr'.l Ot Co., ti.-.ir.l
- Ii..!, . I.-!. V .. r.-f
V. : ... .. 1 . t Ii r,., .1 I ! .:
,i- .1 !:. I". K nr..-.y I . I' 1
. (jot:, i" IiiLii.tii;i.i ;':i. i.c
1: rs 4 . - , :
B B " S Zj -i:a'S t-jctt-M., Mli SUrLrl )U
6 St. LomIs, Ma,
t
L
.1
?! U
BENNETT
DEALERS IX
3Fniits9 Coiilfectioiieiy9
AGENTS FOll TIIE CELE1JIJATEI) LEAVENWORTH
o
ies lift tSae city.
S -f-e? -- ! UJT JLt, JL-M fL, V JL, J. I, t Slf
Here "We are with, a Complete Stock I
M " j
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, II OSE, FLA NNEL.S,
CASS 1 31 ER FS, JEANS. VALISES, DRESS, GOODS, RUCIIINGS,
RIBBONS, LACES, CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTH MATTINGS
WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES, tlV., d-c.
BOOTS, SHOES .A-ISTD ARCTIC
GHats, Caps, and Hoods,
UXDERWEAK, ALL COLORS AND SIZES AT
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
Isini, Z5epliyrs9 KerinaBitowii
(Da ral BBoapdl & Mlotfocs9
GLOVES d- MITTENS TO FIT EVERYBODY, both in SIZE d- PRICE
Also the best Select Stock of strictlv first-class (.Jro
ceries, Canned and Dried Fruits, Tobaccos, 'Queens
ware and Glassware in the City. All of which we
guarantee to sell as low as anybody.
to close Cash Buyers, and for large quantities.
W.
S .S. MAIN STREET.
IF (o
The Old Grocery & Dry
Goods Stand.
Although 'Lection is over we are not done selling goods, by :i long shot.
lb
OU WILL FIND AT F. S. WHITE'S ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
BEST STOCKS OF GOODS, OF ALL KINDS IN TIIE TOWN.
Clrocerics9 BDry g;oocls9 Jlas
Crockcrywarc, cheaper
tlian ever.
-O-
The nicest Green Winter Apples for sale. Over '2UO Barrels down Celhu
I
Potatoes by the Car-load, PEACH BLOWS
CASH PAID FOR HIDES FURS, TALLOW, dC, at
J71. S. IVITITJU'S,
PLATTSMOUTH, NERRASK A
is reserved for
SMITH, BLACK & CO.
TO O-IE THEM .A. CALL.
HO IS UNACOUAINTO WITH THE
SEF. BY EXAMINING
QV" rtcspo!.: .-jjJitt. --
irfi..t-.-i.y-J5f KANSAS C! . i . ' riuiiC !sJ
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAi'D & PACIFIC R. R.
is ine (;r.i: vr coxxixtixu i.ixk
Itsnmln ln.e runs fn-isi t iiuu-'o t- I i.iim 1!
RluHs, pa.--im! tiir'iiiiTh J :ii't. l.iu-.v,i, l.aJ-ji ii'.
M.'lllic, K'H k I:i.n-1. Uavriin I. V . -t
l.iltrty. Ioira t nr. .Mnrciiu-t. ltrooklvn. 1.1 i:i:n
lies MoIups (tlio car-unl of I"" a '. Mn:ii t. Ail.. 1
tic. mill Avm?:i ; wuri hrun.-lu' lr.;ti .l.n-:.:i
Junction in IV'Tiu : Wilin Juni'tini toM'ix ::
t!Df. Vaslitniiu. I u.riK-l.l. Kl.i-:. ll.-l u. : -. .
Centrvitl?, I'rnu'cton. 'I'riMiion. .u 1 1t 1 11 i ut i.--ron.
lAftveiiwotn. At:liitm. kuii'is . rtv;
Wahlmiirtoti to M!''iirii-y. wkal'-a. aii-t Kn- :
Tille: KiKkut to Kariiii:iti:i. ll-n;ii.:iu- 1'..
t.iiiort, Inlc.vnW'!it. Kl.l.ui. uiti:n. K
Tille. 0.kalx:i. IVIln. M"iiri;. 11ml !' M 'im--:
New ton to Muiir'H; 1j.- M mi'3 t In:iui.-ia a'i !
Wlntoraet: Atlantic t- i.n t Avi'iin -.n ; ai.il
Avwa to IlHihiii. 'i'lii M p-Miin ly iiO oi.iv
Railroad, winci irii. hik! t.p'Tatt's a 1!iiju,1i
liue from Ctm-aKO nit" tlio m.ii- ! K.!ii-.i.
'l bronli Kxpres l'ass!ii--i' 1 'ruins, nil Ii I'ii.I
niiin I'ulaco amattnclifl.iiKTuii -u li wny 1 1 1 -bctwrn
CHICAGO aii'i l'l. )i:i. Ka.ns ITV.
lorscii, Ili.fKi'S. UAVtswiiisTii an 1 An lii
ION. 'I nrouuh cai' arcai-o r.iu iH'tvi... iiM:.t.iu
kee anl Kn:i t itr. viu tl.o ".Nliiwaukt-i? unl
Jl.icklflnn.l Miurt l.mr "
Tho "Ur'at Hfx-k Iilaii'!" Is i.i.wriitli-'TH'y
quippo1. lis roail ixl i- ia:ply i.oilix i.. ni.'l il
truck is laM witli stcl raiK.
What will plcao yoa uio-t will l. tin? .ii.:iMir...
if inirivini! T.ntr mt)i).. tr!nl' iia!?3il. i.vvr Hi.'
tauiitui prairifs f lilinn.-. iiR'I low :t. in out: of I
our maeuilk-eu". iJininu t'uii that tuxonipuny uM !
Hirounh Exprcs-s Iraira. ton gft mi mtire : At i.tiiii:i. uh 'l'ol.. vn i Wnr; Wat).. SL
meal, as Rood an is s'rveil in any brst-tlasi liulul. Iiuu A. I' te .. mu m. j... Kim ,"t N.-W. U. ltus.
forfceventT-tlvc cents. All a.imi.in. kh!i M.kJ 11. It.
Appreciatijii; tho tuct Hint a maJontT if th-; ; At Ainmnv. wuii ak-Ii.. Topcks X Santa te;
people prt-lt-T noparaU; apartwunis tor uini-n-.-.t I Att li. .V Neli. ntut ". Hr. I'. I". It. ltd.
fcufvoe (a:nl tlio unmount- pasi.tfnir.-r Lusincss ! At i.KAV)'n.i:iiii. with halt. IVac, uuil Kaa
of thi lino wurrautini; in. are plvancii to an- I Cunt It. itd.
Bounce that tbitt Ciupany runs i'al;-iu I'.tLice 1 ,mKmi City, witli all linos for tho Went
SUxpino Cart tor elt-eiiitj purponos, un.l PiAimt uri.lNiu;hvi-M.
Pl'LLMAX PAMCE CARS :- run t'.iruwli to rrOUIA, DFJ MOIXES,
COIXCIL llLlFIJ. KAXAS HIT, ATI HIM.'. and l.llAVtMVOUTH.
Tickets via thU I.liir, known II. c ! :.t Ifo.U ItlunU ltontc," ure olU By
all Ticket Agent in the I rlli-t Man-, jm-t ( anHln.
for luformullcu uut oltuiu-.';.i at j juf Uuluo lULct otticc, ail.lrr,
jfciit-v i.i. i. nj-t. .johx.
Uva') SapcrmUaUeuL Gun I XU. tvbl iVasaVf Airt..
Chicago, Ulm
& LEWIS,
H. BAKER & CO.
WMteo"
HI
f.POCRAnHY OF THtS COWNTRY. WILL
THIS MAM, THAT THF
7. L., .Tf .;.r ....... -...J iJlMi
iii.i vi i kn tiik east a : the jvestj
i . j i.'I'I'J ' "ra ! 1.11:1.1; " "'i... . ,V. . . . .
. I. '"' v.-!i. r-Ton i nn enj.y your Havana"
A : :i :.-.' '.I Ii. il:,v.
..; .;,:i it li'.iii llrn l -fi spun tlj? Miislt'lil
ii:. ! .U--: '.ill l 1 : r ;'l :.t p. iiiit cron;Ml tir tills
h.i'-. Tr:i.i.'li-rs:iii. nvoiiii'it at t'oiili-ll lllutrA,
.'.. .- .. 1: l-:i ':i'.. ri )i. flrt'l A t li:sn, con
11. 1 1 1. n 1 ! in;' 1:1:111.; Ill I. rimn I ')""'
I i::. IMl N' li'Ai. I;. II. ON'XKi 'TIONS OF
:ii;- .i:i:at i iiinii'i.a I.INB aim as
rOl
At
.1 i. vitli nil ilivi'r-lKj; llriL-i for tiie
'i.i ". ."n. thol.. S. &. M.S.. nnd 1'
' . .'; i'."f.
IIIMiTON Ilr.KiHK. witu I., C. & SL
Sai l;:, v. it!i J'l. (Vnt K. It.
! ;:!. I. I'. ;t .1 ; . U. 4 K. ; I. I-.. &
Mi ! : t.ii.l T. IV V lulu.
I i.-.M'. ii.iii Miiu'iuki-e 4 Kock
. i '. I..:!.-." in. 1 llm i Icl U x l'eu. Itcta.
-I
..1 I ..
1 t. W. .
. :
1.. v.. :
At 1 .
At ri
V, : I :
At H-
!i
At I ' 1. l-"li I', v. .tli tlie tuv.llliurt llivlaitin
C !. .v M. 1". 1.. !:
At vs liiiiMtTV. with ill. r. It. i N. 1LIL
At ;i;is,.!.i.. ( .-iiirnl Iowa K. It.
..I I.i. M.!.,:4. v.,,1, n i x y 1, n 11.
All.. 1 Mli. I.I.I us with I 111011 l'acilii' It. It.
AKiAIIV. U. A. M.i. It U It. til N'cli.i
AH til. I Mill' Jl-M - ruii P...I '. . X S. it K
i oilfMtt'A, witii t-inral low a K. K. ; .,
St. I.. A l':i-.. an. I . 11 .A u II. il.ls.
4
o
J
Mm
0.
5.
Xr
I
i
n