Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY APRIL 30 1869 2 MR. HEWITTS BANQUET Hew itt of New York is the guest of the Liberal Unionist club. He will be entertained at a banquet by Earl Derby ou May 7. The Catholic Congress. Madrid, April 29.

The Catholic congress today passed a resolution by a WE SHOW AN ELEGANT KsSORTMENT IN FLANNEL BLOUSES ant! SHIRT WAISTS FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. i 'W oioh Ho Mo plicll I Krw fWwl 'fWW 0 Ml SJ I I 'A oi MAYER 1 lSO-13 North. Tenth. "Street. 1 LATE OP BROOKLYN, X.

Y. (S'ww am 1230 Street, 5 PANTALOON PARLORS, 1 1214 Street. The Finest -and Larfrst Stock of Pants Goods in i riiM iis rnuLH iaj oruer BEHNKE SAND, ROCK AND MINERAL WOOL I BY THE CAR Loukville Sand, best for plastering, and Louisville ing snould use Mineral Wool. Ask your architect and plumber about it. Sold only by C.

W. LYMAN, Wholesale Lumber Dealer. lioom 7, Montgomery MISS M. J. MLLMEBY PAELOBS Now Open at Ladiesjlnvitedto Call and Inspect the Latest Styles in Milliners Just received from the East.

I iaditf and Children's Ready Made Soils. JUS KEF I' SAL TO FLY I MI SIX FLAG THE Referred to in the Advance Notices of the Affair Sent to the Press. Rochefort, the French Exile Editor, Threatened IVith a Thrashing by Officers of the Guard. KlnK Otto's Anniversary Celebrated at Munich The Success of the. Vienna Tramway Company's Employes Stride Causes Labor Agitators to Urge the English Car Drivers to Strike The Samoan Conference to be Conducted in Secret.

loodon Gossip. London, April 29. The forthcoming banquet to ex-Mayor Hewitt of New York, on which occasion that doughty reformer will be the guest of the liberal unionists, waa engineered the Irish loyal and patriotic union, the organization of which Mr. Houston is secretary. In sending advance notices of the banquet to the press the promotors of the entertainment made especial reference to the refusal of Mr.

Hewitt to permit the Irish flag to fly from the city hall, but are not strictly accurate in detail, since they credit the then mayor of New York with having indignantly refused to have the "fenian flag" displayed over the principal public building. M. Henri Rochefort's old time facility for getting himself into hot water is in no wise impaired by his years. M. Pilo tell, the French artist residing in London, whose caricature of Boulanger was insultingly criticized by Rochefort, threatening to thrash him at the first op-Tjortunity.

Pilotell challenged Rochefort at the time to fight a duel, but the latter, still more insultingly, declined to meet him. Several officers of the guards too are on the alert to catch Rochefort, and to physically resent his insults to the army and the queen. Upon being informed of his son's suicide, Rochefort wept, and afterward sank upon his knees and prayed. He has taken a house in London for six months. His horses and carriage have already arrived.

The forty-first anniversary of the birth of King Otto, the demented monarch of Bavaria, was celebrated at Munich on Saturday by a opular display of flags and other emblems. Prince Regent Luitixld and his ministers attended a pontifical high mass iu honor of the occasion. The Austrian government "has served notice upon the tramway company that tiieir lines and other property will be se-. questt-reil unless the reforuis'agreed to by mem in meir settlement witli tneir em-. ploves shall be completed by May 13.

vii oi ine oiu directors ot the company nave rcsignea. 1 he Bc-ri Post, hitherto one of the most staunch supporters of Dr. Peters, lias surprised its readers by declaring mat me doctor Airican mission is a fail lire and a wanton waste of public monev I lie out advocates the abandonment of the expedition and the merging of his tohowers with those of Cant. Wissman. in consequence of the success of the lenna tramway strikers the London labor agitators are urging the English car angers to lonnulate demands upon their employers and organize a general strike to enforce them.

The Srmmn Conference. Berlin, April 29. The conference of the representatives of the United States, Germany and England to consider Samoan affairs, opened today in the congress hall of Prince Bismarck's residence. The session Listed an hour and a quarter. "On the proposal of Count Herbert Bismarck, it was decided that the strictest secrecy bhould govern the deliberations of the conference.

The conference adjourned without fixing date of next session. The sentiments expressed by the commissioners were of a friendly character. In the Samoan conference today Count Herbert Bismarck, speaking in the French language, disavowed on the behalf ot Germany any idea of aggrandizement inconsistent with existing treaties. fSir Edward Maliet and Kasson followed in a similar strain, the latter hinting that it was the hope 'of America that the differences would be settled on a basis which would preserve the autonomv of the islands. 1 1,., .1 1 i-'jivm uir pioixjsui oi jilt.

rvasson it was agreed to conduct the proceedings of the conference in English. Count Bismarck lias issued invitations to the members of the conference to dine with him on Friday. The emperor received a personal reiort of today's sitting, but at the next meeting will receive the report of a subcommittee. All of the delegates ap-leared to bo satisfied ith today's pro-ceetunsrs. Three Men lrowned.

Three Rivers. April 29. Yesterday while twelve men and some little girls were crossing Nicolet river at St. Clothilde, county of Drumniond, in a skitr. the boat upset and three men of the number were drowned.

Thev were all residents of St. Clothilde. but the names of the drowned men have not been ascertained. Threatening the Czar. Loxpox, April 29.

It is recited from St. Petersburg that in addition to revolutionary pamphlets, menacing letters havo liet-n lonnd on the czar's table. In of couipromisinp; discoveries af-ieciing the chiefs of secret police. Pouti-line, the head of that department and several high officers have been dismissed. The Lord Mayor's Banquet.

London, April 29. Mr. W. II. White, secretary of the American legation.

Col. F. D. Grant, the new United States minister to Austria, and ex-Ciov. Porter of Indiana are included in the list of guests at the lord mayor's Easter banquet.

A Fatal Explosion. Faeis, April 29. The boiler of a steam dredging boat exploded in Calais harbor today, killing seven men and injuring a number of others. The killed and several of those fatally injured were horribly mutilated. The boat wasrdemolished.

British Coneratufatlons. London, April 30. The Tthgraph, in an article on the American centennial, says that from no quarter of the globe will congratulations heartier than those from Great Britain go to America. 3Iayor Hewitt Entertained. London, April 29.

Ex-Mayor A. S. unanimous vote demanding the restoration of the temporal power to the holy see. Refused a Coaling Station. Shanghai, April 29.

It is stated that Corea has refused to grant to Russia a coaling station at Deer island. ANOTHER MUKRELL KECEPTION. Baltimore, April 29. Capt. Murrell and the other officers and crew of the steamship Missouri were tendered a reception today on the floor of the corn and flour exchange, in recognition of their rescue and humane treatment of the passengers of the ill fated Danmark.

About eight hundred people attended the reception and shook hands with Capt. Murrell. The president of the exchange made a speech laudatory of Capt. Mur-rell's promptness in giving succor to the needy passengers. Capt.

Murrell replied, thanking the people for their kindness for taking so much interest in himself and sliipmates-The gratitude of the the people they hqfu saved was sufficient reward for the officers and crew of the Missouri. BROWN'S RESTAURANT. Windsor Ulock, North Eleventh Street. Ice cream and strawberries and cream at Brown's restaurant. ARRESTED FOB MURDER.

Chicago, April 29. Charles Richardson, Charles J. Chrogan and Frank Pecha, attendants at the Cook county insane asylum, were arrested today, charged with the murder of a lunatic named Burnes, whose savage ill treatment by the trio was part of a series of horrors witnessed by a Chicago Times reporter while in the asylum in the guise of a patient. It is intimated that Dr. Kiernan, superintendent of the institution, may be indicted as an accessory, he having issued a certihcate ot death from natural causes when the fact was that Burns had two ribs broken, a smashed breast bone and was otherwise horribly injured.

The leading threads, Clark's O. N. and Marshall's Linen, for sale by Her-polsheimer Hargreaves and all first class retailers in the city. RED NOSE MIKE" MUST HANG. Philadelphia, April 29.

Michael Rezzilio, popularly known as "Red Nose Mike," the convicted murderer of Paymaster McClure and Boss Hugh Flanna-gan, must hang. The supreme court today affirmed the iudgment of guiltv of mur der in the first degree, pronounced by the oyer and terminer of Luzerne count v. The decision was accompanied by an opin ion in which Clnet Justice Paxson care fully reviewed the charge and rulings of the trial judge, which were complained of as erroneous, and affirmed them all separately. A K1NE ON FIRE. Ashland, April 29.

Fire was discovered yesterday in the Aurora mine, one of the big four of the Gogebic range, All efforts made to smother the flames have leen without avail. Two of the main shafts are already virtually con sumeu ana it is tne opinion ot experienced mining men that the fire will be extinguished onlv when it Jias done its worst. The loss cannot be estimated, but will be large. The Aurora mine was formerly one of the Moore-Ben jam in properties, but is at present owned by cieveiana parties. AN OLD VKCIIGE SETTLED.

Chicago, April 29. James A. Kelly, yardmasttr of the Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City railroad, shot and mortally wounded Harry McMullen tonight. Mc Mullen had attacked Kelly with a knife there was an old grudge between the men, growing out of the switchmen's strike some time ago, resulting in McMullen and others being thrown out of employment.

BURLINGTON ROUTE POINTERS, Are you aware that direct connections are made at both Denver and Cheyenne for California, Oregon and Washington territory? That "there is but one change of cars between Lincoln and the Pacific coast? That the Burlinsrton positively- makes the quickes time to all points in the far west'r That the B. M. Tates to Tacoma. Seattle and other Puget Sound points are now as low as other terminal points oil the coast? That curtains, mattresses and bedding re free on this line? inac possesses more of the picturesque and grand in nature than all other lines combined? These are but few of the many advantages possessed by the "Burlington." Post yourself still further and buy tickets at the B. M.

depot or at citv ticket office, corner of and Tenth streets. A. C. Ziejier, City Pass, and Tk't. Agt.

PAID THEIR FIXES. Little Rock, April 29. A. Webber, editor of the and Gen. Powell Clayton, who had a difficulty in this city Saturdav, in which revolvers were drawn, were before a agist rate's court today, plead guiltv to the charge of carrying concealed weapons and were each tmed 50 and costs, both the HE PAID THE IHtL New York, April man who said he was William Robinson, mayor of Monongahcla, dined at Marteinellis' restaurant on Fifth avenue this evenine.

lie declined to pay his bill, elaimingthat a charge of 4.00 for two bottles of wine was exorbitant. He was placed under arrest, but afterwards paid the bill and was released from custody. DESPERADOES CAPTUKED. Pittsburg, April 29. A portion of a gang of desperadoes who have been robbing and committing murderous assaults farmers in the vicinitv of JlcClel-landtown.

Fayette countv. have been captured at last. Twelve of them were brought to Somerset today bv ex-Sheriff. Kyle and posse and placed in jail. OVER THE RAPIDS.

Portland, April 29. Yesterday four men employed at the locks and canal on the government work took a boat to cross the Columbia above the great rapids. The current was much stronger than they supposed and despite fell efforts the boat swept over the rapids and the occupants were drowned. DECIDED TO STRIKE. New Port, R.

I. April 29. The carpenters of this city voted tonight to strike on Wednesday for nine instead of ten hours for a day's work. WALL ra in IaV WTTMY 1 A I iAiM mil I Painting and Decorating in all Its Branches. Agent fof- Shcrwin "Williams' Prepared lishod Ilouse S.

E. MOORE. BASE BALI. National League. AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, April 29. The score: Indianapolis 2 1 001000307 Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 18 Base hits Indianapolis 15. (Chicago 10. Errors Indianapolis 0, Chicago 3. Batteries Getzein and.UuckleyVErock, Dwver and Flint.

Umpire Barnum. AT PITTSBURG. Pittsbcro, April 29. The score: Pittsburg 0 000010001 Cleveland 20000000 2 Base hits Pittsburg 6. Cleveland 8.

Errors Pittsburg 0, Cleveland 1. Batteries Staley and Miller, Bakely and Snvder. Umpire Lynch. AT NEW YORK, New York, April 29. The score: New York 0 000001 1 24 Washington 0 000010102 Base hits New York 9.

Washington 7. Errors New York 2. Washington 5. Butteries Crane and Brown. O'Day and Mack.

Umpires McQuade and Curry. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. April 29. The score: Philadelphia 2 010000003 Boston 5 3000000 8 Base hits Philadelphia 4.

Boston 9. Errors Philadelphia 5, Boston 7. Batteries Buftingtoff and Clements. Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire -Fessenden.

American Association. AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, April 29. The score: Brooklyn 0 2220100 07 Baltimore 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 35 Base hits Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 5. Errors Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 7.

Batteries Terry and Clark: Cunningham. Tate ana iantz. mpire Holland. AT C'OLlTMBt'S. CoLrMBCS.

April 29. The score: Columbus 0 0200001 0- Athletios 0 2500000 Base hits Columbus 8, Athletics 10. Errors Columns 3. Athletics 2. Batteries (iast right, Widner and Bligh; Sew ard and Kohinson.

Umpire Ferguson. AT KANSAS CITT. Kansas Citt, April 29. The Cincinnati game i oa (luaLuum lulu. AT ST.

LOt'IS. St. Eouis, April 29. The Louisville game was pubipuueu ruin. THE TL'RF.

At Memphis. Memphis, April 29. Today began the second week's racing of the Memphis jockey club. The weather waa pleasant and the attendance good. The track was in good condition.

The Lue Herman hotel stakes was the feature of the day, and was won by Beverwick staoies, luuor. Jrirst race, selling, for two year olds, one-half mile Lady Blackburn first, Mount Lebanon second, Lilly Kenny iniru. iime, oij. Second race, handicap, for three year oias, nine ana a lurlong is.eeveena first, luactoime second, Monita Hardy third. liuie, 2 minutes.

Third race, Lue Herman hotel stakes, selling, all ages, one mile Tudor first, irmaii second, bankrupt third. Time 1:42 J. Fourth race, selling, quarter mile heats. first heat T. J.

Rusk first, Albert Stull second, Hamlet third. Time, 1:18. Second heat Albert Stull first, Hamlet second, T. J. Rusk third.

Time, 1:17. Third heat Albert Stull first, T. J. Rusk second. Time, rifth race, selling, five furlongs Clara Moore first, Cashier second, Chick asaw tniru.

lime, At Lexington. Lexington, April 29. The extra meeting of the Kentucky association closed today. There was a fair attendance. The weather was cloudv and the track in fair condition.

The regular meeting begins: "Wednesday, with the distillers stake for an attraction. First race, for two vear olds, one- half miles Gracie M. first. Teddv Venture Camella third. Time, 53i.

Second race, selling, three-quarters of a mile Mav O. first, J. C. Burnett second, Koko third. Time, 1:18.

Third race, handicap, one and one- sixteenth miles Red Letter first, March- ma second, Lady Hemphill third. Time, 1:51 i. fourth race, selling, seven and one-Dan 1:38. half furlongs Yindette first, Irish tecond. Pat Donovan third.

Time. At Iyy Citv. Washington, April 29. There was a good attendance at the races here today. First race, tbree-fourths of a mile Sam Harper first, Swift second, Belle d'Or third.

Time, 1:18. Second race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile Unnamme first, Lelogos second, Trov third. Time, Third race. mile. Analostan stakes Sea Drift first, Carroll second, Buddhist third.

Time, 1:47. Fourth race, tbree-fourths of a. mile lacro first. Blanche second. Jannet third.

Time. 1:20. Fifth race, mile Refund first. Romp second, Wild Cherry third. Time.

Dr. Manning, office rooms C6. 67. 68 Burrblk; tel. 336.

Res. 20th F. teL 330. BOASTED TO DEATH. San Francisco, Apr il 29.

A special from Deming, says Frank Gady, who had charge of the San Simon cattle company's ranch at Deer Creek, six miles from the Mexican line, was shot through both legs and then put on a stove and roasted to death bv Indiana last ridav. ANOTHER STRIKE. St. Paul, April 29. The street car company has now another strike on its hands.

The men at work on the cable line on East Seventh number, quit work at 1 vwt f- an increase in wntra i Ji r-n per day. I Italians never plot acainst rhoir government. After attending fr, th governments they have no time left. climate the greater amount of animal food is required. Men would soon faint by the way if they endeavored to sus tain life on berries and beans in the north.

Primal man in his arcadian life is not inured to such hardships." "What do you propose to do?" "aiaKe the pnilosopny or eating a study, not only in regard to the class of food but in its suitability to the season. In summer and spring in the northwest overfeeding with carbonaceous food, such as is taken in large quantities dur ing the winter, excites the system and renders it. susceptible to disease. "Could you give a few suggestions for the benefit ot the public iu regard to dieting. ith pleasure.

Food, for instance, containing the largest amount of phos phates, is best adapted for the making of brains and bones, and those who wish to build up their mentality and framework I would prescribe the "following bill of fare, as every healthy man weighing 134 pounds should have in his system at least one pound and twelve ounces of phosphates: Breakfast Oatmeal porridge, which contains 3 per cent of phosphates. It is a favorite diet of the Scotch, a bony and brainy people. Fresh herrings, 5 "per cent; ham and eggs, 4.4 per cent; south em corn bread, 4.1. lhis bread is very nutritious, and during the war was a boon to the southern soldier. Lunch When you can get it fresh take lobster salad, which contains 6 per cent ot phosphates.

Dinner Chicken soup, with barley, 3.5; fish, salmon, this fish contains the largest percentage among the finny tribe; game, pigeon or venison, meat, lamb, 6.2; vegetables, beans, 3.5. sweet potatoes, 2.9; artichokes, 1.8; calitlowers, 1.0. Desert Custard pudding. 2.4; figs, 3.4; prunes, 4.5; cheese, 7.4; chocolate, 1.8. Supper Never go to bed hungry.

In cold weather take a Welsh rarebit. It contains 7.4 per cent of phosphates. An adherence to the bill of fare would keep the system well supplied with phosphates. It should be the daily diet for aggressive editors, as it developes the brain power, and by developing the bones enables them to have the courage ot their convictions. "But they also want and this is also the opening of the season tor base ball and other athletic "Well, for a man who weighs 154 pounds and who wishes to be iu good muscular condition there should be in his system about three pounds eight ounces of nitrates, and this bill of fare contains articles having the largest amount of nitrates.

Breakfast Southern corn mush, 39.6; fresli salmon, 20; mutton chop, oo. Lunch Ham sandwich, 35. Dinner Soup, mutton broth, 5G; fish, salmon, 20; game, venison, 20: meat, mutton, Ob; vegetables, parsnips, 10; tur nips, 12; potatoes, o.b: vermicelli, the favorite dish of the Italians, contains 47.5. Desert Hominy, 39; fruit contains very little nitrates and cheese about 20 per cent. or supper take broiled bones winch contain 50 er cent.

Athletes in training would do well to adopt this bill of fare, and if the traveling base ball clubs would adhere to the rule of taking all meals in their own din ing car I think they would be much bene fited." 'Have you anv further recommenda tions, doctor?" "ro, only that meals should le take ii at regular hours, giving sulhcient time for the digestive organs to accompl their work. Shakespeare savs that "un quiet meals make ill digestion," and those who wish to improve their bones and muscle should not excite themselves at meals by angry discussion. Rather let the conversation be as -merry and light as the rattle of the knives and forks. I recommend the tired and jaded professional man to take a generous diet, and when serenely lull he can say: rate can not harm me, 1 have dined Chicago Times. WANAMAKER BROWN.

Our spring samples have arrived, latest and nobbiest patterns. Qet your spring suit made by us, and save 2o per cent. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Lincoln oliice, 118 south Eleventh St, Chas. II.

Herold, Manager. A FRIEND OF OLD OS A.WATOM I Efc Thirty years atro Richard J. Hinton wa a newspaper correspondent in Kansas. It has al ways been a mystery how he kept out of tho John Brown raid on Harper's Ferry. He wn.3 with Old Osawatomie a great deal during border ruffian times, and he was about as strong an as any of the Kansas colcriists who went from the east with a Sharp's rifle inscriljed: the libertv loving sons aud dauehters of Massachusetts." Ilinton was in some stirrinsr sseenes just the war.

but when John Hrmra and the rest of the Iiljerators left Kansas for Virginia lv wav of Canada he re mained behind, and thus escaped the fate ot" his old companions. At Chicago lust summer, says a WashinirtoD correspondent of the St. Louis Olabe, there was a si ranee scene one dav just after the session of tlw republican national convention. John C. Fremont's arpearanee on the speaker's platform ha1 stirred old memories.

There were cries for the netrro orator. Fred Doutrlnss. and he appeared and made, a short speech. Just below him. and listen ing with evident appreciation, sat John Wise, the son of the man who.

as governor of Virginia, put down the John Brown insurrection at Harper's Ferry and hung the survivors. And leaning Tlgainst a post of the speaker's stand, so near that he could almost have grasped Fred Douglass with one hand and John Wise with the other, was Richard J. Hinton. the intimate friend of John Brown. Hinton stood there with his face turned away froiri the orator and the tears dropping as Douglass referred to the early history of the republican rarty.

Recollections of Hinton are re vived by the fact that he has received recognition under the new administration. He has been aje pointed on the scientific staff of the geological bureau to investigate the subject of irrigation in the west. He is a little man. with bushy iron grey hair, which he wears to his shoulders. He is nervous and wiry.

He goes to his new field with some of his old time enthusiasm. His re ports will be interesting. Iowa farmers last year raised enoup-h corn to pay off all the farm mortgages in the state ana leave a balance of 000,000 bushela. WHAT CAN WE EAT MORE ESPECIALLY IN THE SUMMER MONTHS. A Physician's Tiew9 on the Snbject of Proper Foods During1 the Warm Season.

Mentioning Some Palatable Phosphates on Which One May Build Up Mentality and Framework The Muscle Make Not Omitted From the List Shun All Carbonaceous Foods In Hot Weather. Don't be Sick. "The cause ot spring sickness, ex plained a well known physician of whom the question had been asked by a reporter, 'arises from the waste elements which ought to be removed from the blood by the liver in the form of bile. These are left in the blood and accumu' late in the tissues. They give a muddy look to the complexion, a dull color in the eyes, and an unpleasant taste to the mouth." "What is the cause of biliousness?" 'It arises principally from overheating and the consumption of animal fats that are difficult of digestion.

Meats contain a large per cent of albumen, a nitro genous substance, and only from two and one-half to three ounces of it should oe tanen into tne system daily. An ex tra allowance should be carried off by rne Kianeys ana it tne liver is over worked its work will not be done thoroughly and much waste matter which should be removed will remain irf- the system and produce "Are other ailments engendered or in- creased by the presence of bile: "ies; rneutnatism, muscular pains, and so forth. Follow nature. She calls for a change of diet. There arises a dis like of rich foods and a craving for veg- eiaoies, ana ir ner aemanas are not com plied with it will take a strong constitu tion to resist biliousness or 'gastric lever.

"Then you are an advocate of dieting. What nre your views on the subject? "There is no universal sanitary code, and anv system must be accepted with the proviso in a great country like the nited States that the elements of the human system and the elements of the soil taken anywhere on the surface of the earth are identical. "What does this "That nature provides food suitable to each localitv. Geological evidence is conclusive that man was not made till the whole arrangement of creatures was perfected, so that wherever he chooses to live he finds food adapted to his wants. "Are you a vegetarian?" "Oh, no; I think a man was created to be an omnivorous animal, and I don't agree with that eminent English doctor.

Sir Morrel MacKenzie, that the longevity oi tne primeval race was due to the sim pie food of bread, milk and fruits. Liv ing on ngs mignt do lor Jalestme, but a diet containing a large amount of ni trates is imperative in such a climate as that of Chicago and the northwest." "Do you think the patriarchs might have lived as long as thev did had their lot been cast in Chicago?" xnaiisa question wmcn requires a little preliminary explanation. I have always considered that the Biblical years in tnose exceedingly earlv davs meant moons. Nearly all primeval 6avagos, like our own Indians, count by moons. and it the vears of the oldest patriarch Methuseleh, be divided bv thirteen lunar months it will be found that he attained to the age of about ninety when he died.

And this is an extraordinary old age in a hot country like Palestine, where humanity early matures and earlv declines." "Do you think, then, that longevity is not a question ot loodi" longevity is not attained bv the quality, but by the quantity of food and the regularity with which it is taken, as there have been many centenarians who have been literal consumers of food all their lives. I am sorry to differ from so eminent an authority as Sir Morrel Jlac- tvenzie. Herodotus informs us that the early Egyptians, a primeval race, roasted joints and boiled others, but that their priests made a sanitary code and they themselves set an example in modera tion in eating and drinking, and it is a great pity that the example of the Koman Catholic in abstaining from flesh food once a week as a sanitary measure was not adopted. I also think that Lent beneficial on' the same ground. It comes at a season when a change of diet is desirable' i But why do vou want to incorporate a sanitary code into a religion?" the doctor laughed as he replied: "Be cause humanity is as perverse as it can be.

Moses worked on the super stitious to keep them healthy and made dieting and frequent ablutions, religious observances. Mahomet did the fame. Tell a child not to go under a ladder because it is un lucky and it will go round; but tell it not to venture under because a tipsy hod carrier mia-ht be wafting bricks about, it will be just perverse enough to take a risk." "What do vou recommend in the way of food?" i "I recommend iust what the climate demands. Now, among the Esquimaux, Sir John Ross informs us. the daily al lowance of flesh and blubber amounted to twenty pounds a day, and Capt.

Parry records an instance of a young lad eat ing an enormous quantity topped off with a glass of crog and three wine glasses of raw spirits. The colder the iss9. WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION To tbo following goods. LINCOLN, NEB. the city.

Stock New and of the Latest Pattern. iruni i.uu up. tail ana se tnem PEOPEIETOE LOAD ONLY. Rock, tbe best in the market. Evrrone build Block.

Cor. and 11th. Lincoln, Jieb. GILBERT'S 1014 Street. have something especially elegant in PAPER, TC Paints.

Second to none. Oldest Estab in the City. 1134 0 ST. Body Brussels, Tapestry, In Smyrna Bugs, sizes and Mats. Lace, Net, Chinille and Valour.

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