3
- - a.
II
Advance of the
Pipe Brigade.
Retreat of the
Cigar Cohorts.
Yes ti.e pipe is coming to the
front as never before. The high
t rice of good clears is helping
drive them out of use. Millions
cf snol.crs use
Blackwell's
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco.
It is the most popular Brand in the market. Smoked for over twenty
five years its fame is still growing Quality always the same.
ELACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
,' i
best mm km mms,
FOR EARIEST PAYMENTS.
THE MASON fe I1AJ.LIN GO. now ofTcr to rent any one of
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had return if he does not longer want it. If he continues to want it
matil the abrogate of rent pain amounts to the price of the instru
ment. It bki-omes i! is ruoi'KRTT witaoct further 1'aymkxt. Illus
trated catalogue, with net prices tree.
Mason & Hamlin Org ja. and Piano Co
NORTON.
NEW
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The Peabody Medical Institute baa many imi
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The Sciaooe of Life, or Self-Preservation, Is a
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make i)ou a STROMQ, Vigor-
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Dox. $& 00.
rC'H Crittt Mattel
irn each Hor. Aadrts
iUiivi. Cssxr LWarrt Co-,
SSIS LuoaaAvc
bt. louis. as a.
weusg Homers 1
Knew He Wi Coins;.
'Tiu only a traiiip," said a little, with
rM old m!in early yenterday morning
in the MullK;rry street jtolice btatioii,
"but jliiise let me Ktop here. I'e
walked a tfreut le:il. Tdi fcxitsoro unil
weury. I won't be a bother much
longer. I'll soon throw in my checks."
He had the pallor of Uwith.
. "1 nevwr tiike in anj' one at 3 in the
morning," kindly replied Sergeant Ilor-lH.-lt,
"but I'll make an exception in you!
at. a
use. I'oor i?iiow, yon iook piaycu out.
Vestnlay niorning Policeniiin Crou;li '
an toik the old man, who K''ve the nai.it
of John Irving, to the Tombs pt;lic
conrt. Ho wanted to be committed tr
the workliouwj.
"The top o th' morning, yer honor,
he said to Justice Duffy. "This'll bo th
last time 111 bother ye. Give me u good
long rsenteiice."
Tlie justice, however, did not fix am
t-ix't ili' d time. Under the commitni ;.t
the old man could get bis liberty whe n
he wanttMl it.
"Take your time," Baid the policebiau
eh he jahrii.stel Irving down the winuir.;.
flight of ritairs leading into the prison.
"My wife!" gasped the old man dowu
stairs.
ly this time they had reached the
warden's office, where the jiedigrees ot
the prisoners are taken anew.
"Well, what's the matter with youi
wife?" asked a keejier.
"She's in Heaven!" replied the tramp.
The next instant he fell back dead into
the iKiliceman's arms. New York
World.
Came from Cuba to Vote.
The last vote dejionited in Rhode Is
land at the recent election was the vote
of Eugene McAuliffe, of Providence.
The gentleman was in Cuba when he re
ceived a cablegram telling him of the
urgent necessity for every vote. Con
sulting the shipping register, he found
that by taking a steamer which sailed
that night he might with good weather
reach Boston the day before election.
Two hours later found him aboard the
ship. Adverse weather delayed the ves
sel, and at the dawn of election day the
steamer was still out in the Atlantic.
Port was reached late in the afternoon.
and McAuliffe was just in time to take a
train to Providence due just ten minutes
before the time for closing the polls.
The train was four minutes late.
Hurling himself into a hack he brilied
the driver to get to the wardroom in six
minutes or kill the horses. The clock
was about to strike the hour as Mr.
McAuliffe bounded into the booth. His
cross marks were made with lightning
rapidity, and he got in his ballot right
on the last stroke. He will return to
Cuba to complete the business he
dropped to come back to vote. And j et
there were some thousands of people in
Providence who, 1 have no doubt, forgot
to go to the polls or were "too busy" iu
give the time required for walking to
the wardroom. Cor. Boston Globe.
Canoeing in Scotland.
Lord and Lady Mount Stephen, who
have spent very many years in Canada,
have introduced canoeing in Scotland.
They have taken the beautiful estate of
Faskally, Perthshire, belonging to Mrs,
Butler, which comprises a stretch of the
picturesque river, Tummel, which runs
through the Pass of Killiecrankie to
Athole and all that district, and, in order
to explore more fully, Lord Mount
otephen has brought home a Canadian
canoe and two real Canadian boatmen.
They have already shot some of the
dangerous rapids of the Scotch river, and
been investigating the salmon pools
among ti e bowlders in otherwise unseen
spots. Lord Mount Stephen intend:; to
use his canoe later on for salmon fishing.
The novelty has created a great deal of
interest in the neighborhood, extending
to the ducal party at Elair Athol cattle.
London Queen.
Utah's rrt Pavements.
After a long fight in the Ogden city
council over the relative merits of sand
stone, brick and asphaltuni for street
paving purposes, it has been decided to
use native sandstone from the quarries
a few miles distant from Ogden, and
that only home labor shall be employed
by contract. The district to be paved
includes a number of blocks in the busi
ness part of town, for which paving
bonds are now being negotiated. It will
be the first paving done by this city or
in this territory. Utah Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
A Priceless Diamond Found.
A remarkable diamond has been re
cently fourd on the Koffeyfontein Dia
mond Mining company's ground in Aus
tralia, which appears to be of such value
that even competent judges hesitate to
name a price commensurate with its
worth. It is said to be of a beautiful
shade of pink, entirely devoid of spot or
blemish, and to weigh 13 carats.
Natural Gas in Utah.
A flow of natural gas has been struck
at Salt Lake City at a depth of 600 feet,
the pressure being 160 pounds to the
square inch. Several companies are en
gaged in sinking wells in that locality,
with favorable indications of finding the
gas in considerable quantities. New
York Journal.
Pig Iron in March.
In the first week in March x the iron
furnaces in this country are said to have
produced more pigs 193,900 tons than
in any previous week iu histcry. One
curious ch-cumstance is that there were
fewer furnaces in blast than in the pre
ceding month. New York Times.
The largest shipment of apples ever
made from the United States left Port
land recently in the steamship Labrador,
which carried more than 13,000 barrel.-
of fine fruit to England.
A fine coll?ction of Seventeenth cen
tury tobacco pipes has just been found
under an old London cellar and deposited
in the Guildhall museum.
The states west of the 3Iis.'ouri alono
will cast one-fourth of the popular vote
in the United States tiiis fall.
IE REAL LOBBYIST.
TH
E WOMEN ARE NUtSANCES JUST j
HE SAME AS THE MEN ARE.
There II Ms llrrn a Great Deal of Romance
CirruLitt-d About the lbbjlata. and It
Is Time Tina the Truth Was Known.
The Real Thing Is Very Diaolntiiig.
"Show me a lobbyist" was the request
of a friend who was walking through
the Capitol with the writer.' This visitor
was a reader of the iiewspaiM-rs. a man
of intelligence, and a lieliever in most of
the interesting stories lie had read alxut
the number, ingenuity, boldness, skill
and usefulness of the body of lobbyists
that is supjiosed to bo almost a necessary
part of the legislative machinery.
I fhowed my visitor a lobbyist. lie
was one of the best known of the W.
about the Capitol. He was leaning back
against the corridor wall, opposa'.e tin J
entrance of the house of representatives,
with his hands thrust into the jtockets of
a pair of trousers tliat were so raveled
about the heels that they might be sail",
to wear whiskers without provoking the
remonstrances of the most thorough de
tester of 6lang.
If this man had an overcoat it was
hung up somewhere, but the dusty con
dition of his rather thin frock coat,
which carried the polish on its hack that
ought to have been on his very disrepu
table looking skoes, justified the conclu
sion that he was not finding an overcoat
necessary this winter. He was a spare
man, with a gaunt face, crossed by a
white mustache stained at the ends with
tobacco juice. His shirt was not clean,
and he showed a good deal of it, bnt he
wore a white tie, which only added em
phasis to his otherwise forbidding lack
of neatness. When he moved away
from his place against the wall to meet
a member of congress who had come out
of the chamber urion the call of one of
the doorkeepers to see him, his gait was
a slouching one, and he might have been
mistaken for any other loafer about the
hall if he had not been so much more re
pulsive than the others.
My friend was disappointed. He
could not understand when 1 told him
that this man was one of the best of the
lot of lobbyists about the Capitol, that
he had been a member of congress, that
he was, therefore, entitled to the privi
lege of the floor, and that the house of
representatives has never yet had the
sense to makes its rules so strong as to
keep out this man and several others
J'ust like him who are well known to bo
tothing more than strikers and lobbyists
who linger here to pick up odd jobs to
help them hang on to a miserable exist
ence. They do not, one ought to be
thankful, thrive as they are popularly
supposed to do. If the public knew what
a mistake the professional lobbyist is
they would be driven to sawing wood or
working on the railroads, or into doing
some other useful and laborious busi
ness. Then 1 showed my friend another lob
byist. This was a thin, sliding fellow,
with a gray close beard, who toed in as
he walked quickly along the passage,
and who glanced furtively about as he
went, as if watching to pounce down
upon some one. This man was not an
ex-member of congress; but he had
been an employee of the house many
years ago, and had been caught taking
money to enable a corporation to reach,
through the door of which he had
charge, the men who were to be pur
chased to get through a subsidy bill.
He was dismissed, and he at once went
into the service of the corporation that
had led to his disgrace.
He is in that employment still, and he
associates with a great many senators
and representatives who do not know, or
have forgotten that others know, his
odious history. He is an errand runner
and a sneaking watcher of members
who are to be encouraged to vote thi3
way or the other on bills to be reported
or killed, lie would buy a member
without kesiration if it were safe to buy
him, but he is cautious. lie finds out
his venal man before taking any risks.
He is not ingenious, nor is he bold. He
follows the instructions of the corpora
tions that keep him here, and he gets off
in the course of the year very well in
deed if he does not get kicked out of a
gentleman's house more than half a
dozen times.
The female lobbj-ist is, generallj'
speaking, a myth. The women who
come to the Capitol as promoters of the
bills for pensions or f or claims, come on
their own account, and the only skill
they exhibit is that which consists in eo
persistently bothering the members who
have introduced their bills for them that
they undertake to have them passed in
order to get rid of terrible affiictions.
The marvelous woman of charming
manners that cannot be resisted is to he
found only in the syndicate stories. The
women who undertake to promote legis
lation are, almost without exception,
bunglers and failures. Few women
know enough about the ways of legisla
tion or the ways of the legislators to
qualify them to undertake lobby work
or to approach members to direct their
actions, except by the most vulgar spe
cies of blackmail made possible by con
tributory immorality.
Generally speaking, the lobbyist is a
fraud and au unnecessary nuisance. He
exists mainly because most people do
not know anything about the methods
ef legislation, and because nearly every
body interested in a bill not public be
lieves that the lobbyist is a creature who
can tide over difficulties and remove
them. As a rule the employment of one
of the throng of disreputable lobbyists,
and most of them are disreputable on
their faces, is lire judicial to the legisla
tion they are employed to promote.
They thrive on account of the general
ignorance about the legislative methods
of procedure. Washingson Cor. Provi
dence Journal.
Breakers Ahead.
"Yes, 1 shall embark on the sea of
matrimony myself lufore long."
'.Then j-on il soon be a-nianyin her,
ron't you' Kate Field's Washington.
In the Country Store.
Some of the nnowbound itaftnenger at
one of the depot near Utica were tell
ing stories the other day, and a travel- j
ing man was relating his exjieneuce In
a country store in a small town in Jef
ferson county. He said he was there
neurly the entire forenoon, and had oc
casion to note tho H'culiarities of the
storekeeper, who carried a general stock,
bnt a pretty small one. Every little
while a customer would come into the
utore and inquire for some article that
the merchant did not happen to have in
stock. For instance:
"Have you any dried beef, Mr. Cash
drawer?" "No, we have no dried leef today,
but we have some nice codfish. John,
show this lady the codfish."
"Do you keep any such thing as wft-ks
for those big. round lamp burners?" j
"We generally do, but happen to In I
out just now. W e have some nne cot
ton clotheslines, though. John, show
the gentleman the clotheslines."
"My gals wanted me to bring them
home some confectioner's 6ugar. Have
you got any of it, Cahdrawer?"
"Sold the last ounce about an hour
ago, Henry. We've got an excellent
quality of toilet soap, though. John,
show Mr. Adams tho soap."
"Do you keep ready made flannel
skirts?"
"Have had them all winter, and sold
three to a lady yesterday, which cleaned
the stock out. But we have a large sup
ply of overalls. John, show this lady
the overalls." Utica Observer.
Civilization and Wilderness.
Upon the 1 ,500 miles of the shore of
Lake Superior there are living now less
than 150,000 persons, and thete are
mainly in bustling cities like Duluth.
Superior and Marquette, in industrial
colonies like Calumet and Red Jacket,
or in struggling little ports like Fort
William and Port Arthur. Even there
the wilderness and primeval conditions
are face to face with the robust civiliza
tion w-hich is shouldering its way as cap
ital is accustomed to do rather than aa
natural growth usually asserts itself.
Not that it is not a wholly natural growth
which we find at all points on tho lake
shore, for it is all in response to the inex
orable laws of supply and demand. Yet
the communities there have sprung into
being far apart from well settled regiens
in answer to these laws.
Thus it happens that today one may
ride iu an electric street car to the start
jug jioint for a short walk to a trout
stream, or one may take the steam rail
road and in an hour alight at a forest
station, breakfasting there, but enjoy
ing for luncheon a cut of the deer or a
dish of the trout or the partridge which
he has killed for the purpose. It is, so
to say, a region wherein the wholesale
fisherman with his steamboat disturbs
the red man who is spearing a fish for
aipper, where the wolf blinks in the
glare of the electric lamp, and where the
patent stump puller and the beaver work
side by 6ide. Julian Ralph in Harper's
The Moqul Indians.
A hundred miles north of the Petrified
forest and well into the edge of the Ari
zona desert are the seven strange and
seldom visited Pueblo cities of Moqui.
They all hr. re wildly unpronounceable
names, like lyaalpi, A-hua-tu and Mish-ongop-avi,
and all are built on the sum
mits of almost inaccessible mesas
islands of solid rock, whose generally
perpendicular cliff walls rise high from
the surrounding plain. They are very
remarkable towns in appearance, set
u on dizzy sites, with quaint terraced
houses of adobe, and queer little corrals
for the animals in nooks and angles of
the cliiT, and giving far outlook across
the browns and yellows and the spectral
peaks of that weird plain. But they
look not half 60 remarkable as they are.
The most remote from civilization of
all the Pueblos, the least affected by the
Spanish influence which so wonderf ully
ruled over the enormous area of the
southwest, and practically untouched by
the later Saxon influence, the Indians of
the Moqui towns retain almost entirely
their wonderful customs of before the
conquest. Their languages are different
from those of any other of the Pueblos;
and their mode of life though to a hasty
glance the same is in many ways un
like that of tiieir brethren in New Mex
ico. Charles F. Lummis in St. Nicholas
A Detroit Man's Cane.
A Detroit man has a novel walking
cane that represents the work of odd
hours every day for six weeks. It is
made of old postage stamps of various
denominations and six nationalities
L'nited States, Canadian, English,
French, German and Italian. It took
5,014 stamps to make a cane. The face
value of the stamps was $100. The sur
face of the cane, when the stamps were
all on, was filed smooth and finished un
til it glazed. A heavy gold knob com
pletes one ot the handsomest and most
unique canes ever seen in Detroit.
Philadelphia Lodger.
Tellintr the lives.
The curious custom of "telling the
bees" is observed in some parts of nearly
every country in the world. Those who
observe the custom always go to the bee
hives and tap gently on each one, then
stoop and whisper under the cap or lid
that Mary, Jane, Thomas or William is
dead. This is done to keep the little
honej-makers from forsaking their place
of abode should they have to wait and
find out the news of the calamity them
selves. The custom is alluded to in
Whittier's poem, "Telling the Bees."
St. Louis Republic.
East and West.
The failure of the people of the Atlan
tic states to understand the area, condi
tions, products and needs of the west is
not infrequently illustrated in national
legislation. The late Editor Bandy, of
the New York Mail and Express, sail a
short time before his death:
"The people of the east know little
about the west, but 1 have always found
that the people of the west were well in
formed about the east." San Franci.-;co
Examiner.
TIMOTHY CLARK.
PEALKK IN
CO A. WOOD
o TERMS CAS Ho
rl Hii.l OtTi. f 4fM South Third Ntie t.
J'-flVftt 11.
I'LATISNOL'III,
.l Ilk'ASK
K. REYNOLDS,
ICeglHtt-red 'lit l;ni tin, I I liaiiiiarl-t
Special attention iv.-n to Office
Practice.
Rock Hli:fkh
Niin.
t'KALMt IN-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronage of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, PlattSHiouth
JCJR. A, SALISBURY
: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :
GOLD ANI PORCELAIN CROWNS.
r. Kleinwitys asa-titaietic for tho painless Ji
traction of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwood Block l'latt.taiouth, Neb.
iOKIJSTS 1 OXSIS.
-- 217, 219, 231, AND 223 yfl,IN 8T
PLATTSMOUTH, NKH.
F. R. GUTEMANN. PROP-
j Rates $4J50.iek week and up
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS
Bridge work and fine old work h
SPECIALTY.
OK. STEINAOS LOCAL as well as or.ber hu
wth"ticsiven lor the painless extraction o?
teeth.
0. V MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald P'-''
ttornev
A. N. SULLIVAN,
ittoniev at-Law. Will rive prompt atTt-ttofc
' vj sll buaine?? entrusted to him. Ofiice ic
f Hr.ion block, Eat. Side. PIattimoiitli. 'eb.
For Atchinson, St. Joseph, Leaven
worth, Kansas City, St. Louis,
and all points ntli, ea.-t
eouth or west. Tick
ets sold and bag
ae checked
to any
point
in
the
x United
States or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATES
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or addres
H, C. Towns end.
G. P. A. St. Louis. Mo.
J. C. Phillippi,
G. P. A. Omaha.
H. D. Apgak. Afft., Plattsmouth.
1 eiepnorie. 1 1.
7jj
s
I
I
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