Herald..
IMjATTSMOUTII, NK Hit ASK A, THURSDAY. JUNK 23, 181)2.
NUMHFK 231. (
FIFTH YFAH.
mouth
.Daily
p
Its
POTBER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking iowder
Hiirlu-Ht of nil in leaveningstrengm
. . . r .1 .
Latest U.S. ijovcrnim-m iodu
port.
re-
IWRUNOTOX & MISSOURI RIVER R.
y TIME TABLE. J
OF DAILY PASSENGEK TKAIN3
GOING ERST
No. 2 17 H. M
No. 4. 10 :34 a. re.
No. 8 7 ;44 p. m
No. 10 : 45 a. m.
No.ii 12 3 a. in
GOING WEST
No l 3 :t5 a. m
No. 3 3:4 p. "
No. 5. :o m.
No. I 'f l
No. 9 4 :I0 p.m.
No. 91 ? :15 a. m.
Hushneir.s extra leaves for Omaha
oVI.H k fur omaha and "ill accommodate pas
sengers.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME CAKD.
N. 3H1 Accomodation I.cave..
No 31 arrives..
Train daily except Sunday.
.10:55 a. m.
. 4 ;00.p. m.
SECRET SOVl ETltj
ASt OA Ml No. 332 M.
W. A. meets every
Hfcouil ami roumi
- . i. ...... uii.ihiii'm in
fiteerald hall. Visitimr iieiKiiuor
p V: llaneu. V. C. : 1. Wcrtcnbenrer. W. A.
S. C Wilde. Clerk.
AITAIN H K I'AI.MKK CAMP NO 50
CAKV0f Veteran.. division of N t L
a t..--!: .-verv Tuefdav niuht at 7 --50 o clock
: .1 ... f it iir.-mld b tick. All snlH ami
IB I - ----. .
nvited to meei
.I..I. Kurtz. Commander
is. A. -c
fclwaiu. lt SeaiKent.
rUI)KK OK THE WOULD. Meet- at 7 : 30
hall. A. H. Groom, preidelit. J hos Walling.
cr.-lary.
A o C
V XoS-Mcit lirst ami n iir.i rii:
.lay evening oi euc. ' ,'2':.C
hull. Frank erinyieu .-i . j -
recorder.
. M.-coitiUie 1'oKt No. 45 me t- ,eT
G A-u?h ei "".in at 7 : 30 in heir Hall 11.
l-.nkw.. a bl.Hk All vlsitii.u comrade an
....r.lirilv invited to . eet with u. Fred Bates
l',.rt Adjiiiaiit ; Sc l'ot,t C""M-daer-
K and
Xo 81 Meet second anil
fourth
I t)
O F Hull. M Vondrun, M W , fc. 1 lro
n.
recorded.
. John Cory. Secretary
OvnKFF OF IIOXOK-Meets the first
h i .i !,, Tl iir-idav evening of each
?"!.. l tJ i F tall ritiwiM Id.Krk.
Tl" V AddieS Hith. Worthy Si?ter of Honor
Nannie Iturkel. sister secretary.
er-eiiVN? O. ; S- K. O.born. Secretarj
Ret -&AK I-. hadin the . Parn.ere .
CraiK bl.ick over wnu.
brethren invited. Henry
Thos Walling. Secretary.
Gerlng. Regent;
uw-. u
,.-,, ..irutu i'HRISTION -SOCIATION
?&TZ H-Jay 'men at 4
o'elock. '
For millinery and pattern hats or
.ivthiinr in the line of ribbons,
(lowers of the laest styles and de
ll on tlie inciter oib.iD
in
the Sherwood block.
tf.
. For SALE Two desirable resi
dence lots in Orchard Hill addition
to Plattsmouth. within a block of
the Missouri Pacific depot. For
particulars call on or address THE
1IEKALD office.
KQUITABLK LIFE INSURANCE
CO., OF N, Y. .
T. II. Pollock, Agent,
sha committed Suicide.
Mrs F. r. I3oe, at,Vatkins,left this
uit.r- "Mv husband Forp-ive me
if I cause you trouble, but I suffer
Vit rlo not Know wiuu mete
have been sick ho long
soeedily cured of their wretched
8f " L t K O. Fricke and cet an
elegant book and trial bottle free. G
For Sale.
My house and three lots corner
Sixth and Dev. price 'J:
MKS. J. A. G. I1UELL,
Central City, Neb., apc.K.K. B.
i. : Mr.
so.
lonir, wakeful, wretcneu nijrnis are
to ine, ahd I am so tired, darynp;
the pain will never be better. It is
.... !,v to take my own life, but I
Good-b e,
my husband, l love you
This is but one of thousands that
i ve up, instead of us.np; Dr. Miles
T r.;v- Nervine, and beinff
THE COLORS OF WATER.
A Simple Object LdMn That 1'roveil In
tereittln to Child.
- "Is it not true, grandpa, that water
has no colorr"
"Yes, dear child, it is blue, but bo little-
so that you cannot see it."
"Can you see that it is blue?"
"No, but Btill it is blue. Look at
this."
I took a little- ultramarino on the end
of the bruah and mixed it with water.
"Does it look blue now?"
"Xo; I seo nothing."
"Nor I. But you saw how I put a lit
tle blue color in it with the brush."
"Yes, but there was not enough of it.
Put more in."
I silently took the glass and set it on
a pieco of white pai?r in the bright sun
shine. "Now look from above down
into it."
"It is blue," said the little one, clap
ping her hands, "but only a very little."
"Look at it from the other side, where
the sun is shining into it. Is it not a lit
tle bit red, like the bell flowers which
you picked yesterday?"
"That is wonderful," said the little
one. "It is blue from above, a little bit
red in the sun, and when we look at it
from this side of the room we see noth
ing" "Think about it a little. Tko glass is
as broad as mv finder is long. But it is
at least three times as high as my finger.
When you look at it from the side, you
see only a finger's length of water; but
when you look down into it. you see
through three fingers' length of water
thre3 times as much. You see it blue
from the side, and three times as blue
from above, don't you?"
"Is that really true?" said the little
one, as she measured with her finger.
She nodded that she was satisfied.
"Now imagine that the water is as
deep as the height of the church steeple,
and deener that it reaches from here
up into Salvan and down to Vemayaz.
Then vou would see the water from
above it all blue."
"Is the lake, then, really so deep?"'
"Yes, and deeper."
I will not continue the conversation
any longer. It went on with various
simple experiments, beginning with dif
ferently colored stones, which I let drop
into the water, and then placed on the
white, then with setting the glass with
its weakly bluish contents on differently
colored papers, and ended with my try
in ? to make the children perceive how
the colors changed when they were seen
through the whole depth of the glass. 1
will not say that the little ones were
brought to a full comprehension of the
matter, but they stuck fast to the asser
tion that water is blue, of an infinitely
weak blue, and that the blue color can
not be seen till one looks into a certain
depth of it. Carl Vogt in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Search Lights versus Torpedo Roats.
It is stated that one of the most effect
ive means of protecting a ship in these
days of torpedoes (the grouping to
gether of a number of stationary search
lights, each illuminating its own section
so that the ship is surrounded by an un
broken circle of light), is to be adopted
in the new American warships. This
has been suggested by a very pronounced
defect in the usual search light practice.
In order to afford sufficient time for a
careful examination of the water's sur
face at points removed from the ship,
the beam of light must be revolved very
slowly, and hence during a great por
tion of the time any particular section
of the water is left in darkness. As it
takes only five minutes for a torpedo
boat to run a distance of two miles, it
will be seen that the conditions are all
in favor of the attacking force. Before
the revolution of the search light is com
pleted there is plenty of time for the tor
pedo boat to run up and discharge her
- ,, "V - . fT" !
ueacny weapons. iew xora. xeiejjitm
An Electrical Sunrise.
A Twenty-third street theater has
brought out an electrical sunrise. A
curved screen, part of which is made of
gauze, so that the light may shine
through, extends around the stage, and
behind it is an elaborate 6ystem of in
candescent lamps. The controlling ap
paratus is so graduated that fifty differ
ent degrees of light and shade can be
produced, thus causing the sunrise to
m-nw inmerceptiblv. Another use of
the electric current made at the same
place is in representing the explosion of
a bomb.
A paper shell contains just enough
nowder to explode ana mane a nasn
This is fired by electricity, while at the
same moment another circuit controlled
by the same key sets off a gun behind
tVi scenes, which, furmslies tne neces
sary noise. New York World.
A Tiny Timepiece.
M. Morquet, a friar of the Florentine
order in Paris, has constructed a perfect
watch only a quarter of an inch in di
ameter. Besides the two hands seen on
all watches it has a third which mark3
the seconds, besides a microscopic dial
which indicates the days, weeks, months
and years. It also contains an alarm
and on its front lid is an ingeniously cut
figure of St. Francis. On the back cover
bv aid of a powerful glass, you can dis
tinctly read two verses of the "Te De-
am." Philadelphia Fress.
In the llusiness of Revolution.
The Englishman imagines that revolu
tion and treason are serious affairs and
must be conducted with set teeth and
grave face. Not so the men of the
Latin races. To. them revolutions are
like race meetings, wun s, cv.-icu
amount of danger added. An English
man feels disgraced at the idea of recur
rent revolution. IS ot so a Frenchman or
a Spaniard. London Spectator.
Why lie IleHlred a Cuiinon.
It is related that an Indian chief once
approac hed General Crook and wanted
to lMjrrow a cannon. "Do you exiect
mo to loan vou a cannon with which to
kill my soldiers?" the old veteran in
quired. "No," the chief replied; "kill
soldiers with a c lub; want cannon to kill
cowlwya." Cor. Topeka Capital.
Fat People on a Hot Day
On one of the recent hot, soggy after
noons, when every man hated his neigh
bor and tried to keep at a distance from
him. a perspiring, heavily clothed fat
man waddled into an elevated train at
the city hall station and pre-empted one
of the cross seats. He breathed like a
iwmoise and moined his face with a
large handkercLief.
Just before the train started a wu;:"i,
heavy almost beyond description wiili
adipose tissue, entered the same car.
The car creaked beneath her tread. The
passengers were many, and those who
adjoined empty seats watched her prog
ress with a nef vous glance. But with
as great a degree of blindness of choice
as is sometimes said to prevail in mar
riage, she plunged tc the center of the
car and pressed herself down into the
space beside the fat man.
The fat man looked at her a moment,
but she seemed oblivious of his regard.
Then he braced himself for a move and
got out of his seat. Then the fat woman
became aware of his presence.
"Don't move plenty of room," said
she.
"Madam," Raid he, and his voice wa3
hicrh and clear, "it's a hot day. 1 am
fat. You are fa.t. We've got no busi
ness to be any where near each other.
So vnn'll excuse me." And he moved
away with an imitation of dignity
while the nnssemrers laujrhed at hid
forcible English.
But the fat woman, nettled at first,
thought better of it, and as she spread
herself over the entire seat murmured
to a crowded neighbor, "lucres soinu
advantage in behvjr fat after all. Iter
Point of Vifcw in New York Times.
Clouds of Locustts.
The locusts are reappearing in Algeria
in greater numbers than ever, in spite o.
the efforts that were made by the French
administration last year to annihilate
the pests. It is now believed that they
come clear across the desert from the
Soudan. The period of incubation
varies from twenty to thirty days, and
the locusts require only about two
months to attain their complete develop
ment. This fact gives a realizing sense
to the prodigious numbers in which the
terrible insect may' multiply during its
nroirress across the Sahara. Great
clouds of the locusts have already been
seen on the northern edge of the Sahara
making their way north, lhe news
comes from Touggurt and Ghardaia in
the Sahara that early this year the
locusts suddenly invaded those places
in such enormous numbers that for four
hours they fairly darkened the heav-
. . . J T T f T
ens. About a monm ueiore similar
clouds of locusts were reported m the
valley of the Niger river in the Soudan,
and it is believed that in the four sue?
ceeding weeks they had journeyed to
the northern part of the Sahara. New
York Sun.
Italy's New Prime Miuister.
Siimor Giovanni Giolitti, the new Ital-
ian premier, is saici to do rue younge&o
' i ii ,. -.A.
head of a ministry that Italy nns nan
since Cavour. He is barely fifty years
of aire, and has only been in parliament
ten years. In the caricatures of him in
The Don Chisciotte he used to be rep
resented, owing to his being one of the
tallest of the deputies, by what might
be called a hop pole clad m a long over
coat and very high silk hat. W hen he
was twenty-two he took his degree or
doctor of law, and m 1376, when bignor
Depretis was in power, he had become
director of customs. Signor Cnspi made
him minister of the treasury in March,
1889, and in November, 1890, minister
of finance. A month later bignor tjio-
litti resigned, owing to a difference with
the minister of public works, whose ex-
nenditure he wished to cut down. He
then helped to bring about the fall of
the Crispi cabinet. Signor Giolitti is
the leader of the Piedmontese group of
the left center. London News.
Sheep from Persia.
Thirteen sheep and three lambs are on
their way consigned to the agricultural
department at Washington a fact that
presents considerable interest for the
agriculturally minded. They were ship
ped from Persia, and an attempt is to
be made to introduce their breeding into
this country.
These sheep are said to be noted for
the beauty and richness of their skins,
which are the purest astrakhan. As a
warm climate is necessary for their ex
istence, at least for the present, they
will probably be sent to southern Cali
fornia or to some other warm climate,
where their value and adaptability to
this country can be determined. Wor
cester Spy.
Fruits Attract Them. '
Hosts of unemployed men and others
seeking temporarily to better their con
dition are flocking to the Delaware pe
ninsula now to pick small fruits for the
markets of Fhiladeipma anci xew iorit.
The fruit growers erect rude sheds in
the open fields, and here the berry pick
ers eat and sleep while tne season lasts.
m earnings or nerry picKers are con
siderably above the average pay of farm
hands. Later in the season come the
"Ieach plucks," a race of tramps from
all parts of the northern Atlantic shie,
feared by the native farmers and hated
as competitors by the negro farm labor
ers. Said It. and Then He Hied.
Burt C. Hunter, a prominent mining
man of Neihardt, Mou., died recently
from a sixty grain dose of morphine,
taken with suicidal intent. Physicians
worked over him for seventeen hours
without success. Toward the" "last,
while being jolted on a board, slapied
in the face and shaken to keep him
awake, he looked up ruefully and mut
tered, "Oh, what a difference in the
morning." Cor. San Francisco Exam
iner. Iron Deposits in Finland.
An important discovery of very ex
tensive iron ore deposits, which are
even supposed to rival me enormous
iron ore mountain at Gellivora, in north
Sweden, has quite recently been mude
in Finland by M. Stjeruvall, the geol
ogist. Two StwrSns of Lucky Miners.
A few of tho many stories that are
told of mijwri' luck will enable the
reader to understand how and why the
heads of whole communities may bo
turned in mining regions. Jim Whit
latch, the discoverer of the Whitlatch-
Union mine, near Helena, led a typical
western miner s lifo. The mine m ques
tion is now owned in England and has
produced $'20,000,000 in gold. After Jim
Whitlatch had sold tho property tor
$1,500,000 ho went to New York "to
make as much money as Vanderbilt.
He was a rare treat to Wall street, which
fattened on him, and in one year let him
;o with only the clothes on his back.
He returned to Montana, began "pros
pecting" again and discovered a mine
for which he got sfJoO.OOO. llo went to
Chicago to rival Mr. Potter Palmer in
wealth and returned just as he did from
New York "Hat strapped," as ho would
have expressed it. He mado still an
other fortune and went to San Francisco,
whore he died a poor man.
Another Lewis and Clarke county
mine the Drum Lunnnon provides an
other such story. It was discovered by
an Irish immigrant named Thomas
Cruse. Although he owned it, lie could
not get a sack of flour on credit. lit"
sold it to an English syndicate foi
1, .-;',), 0i). But lie remains one of lhe
T i; II .1. 1.
wealthy men or u.-iena. .jiiu.iu uajpn
in Harper's.
IS tin- Opium Is Gathered.
It is a sort of garden cultivation, the
poppy plants being grown m nine
squares or beds intersected by tinjr wa
ter channels for irrigation wherever this
is possible. The growth of the plants is
carefully tended, and at length the time
comes when thej- burst out into flower,
and tho fields look like a sheet of silver
as the white petals of the flowers glisten
in the morning dew.
These beautiful petals are the first
produce of the crop, for the women and
children of tho cultivators' families
come forth and pick them off one by
one and carefully dry them, so that they
may serve afterward as tho covering of
the manufactured cakes of opium. Then
the poppies, with their bare capsule
heads, remain standing in the open
field until it is considered tflat they are
ripe for lancing. The cultivators then
come forth in the evening, and, with an
implement not unlike the knives of a
cupping instrument, they scarify tne
capsule on its sides with deep incisions,
so that the juice may exude.
In the early morning the cultivators
reappear with a scraping knife and their
earthenware pots, and they scrape on:
the exuded juice and collect it in their
pots. And this is crude opium. Black
wood's Magazine.
A Tragic Kindergarten Episode.
A certain kindergarten is blessed with
the attendance of a very original youth
named Richard. He is a very honest
little boy and highly respected by his
parents, but tho other afternoon when
he came home he acknowledged frankly
to his mother that a punishment had
been inflicted upon him at the kinder
garten. "Why, what have you done?"
"Well, you see," he answered, "John
ny and I got tired of being good, and we
made up em minds that we would just
get our heads together and holler out
the verv naughtiest word we could
think of, both together."
The mother was inexpressibly shocked.
Johnny was another very nice and well
bred boy. But she mar aged to ask:
"Well, what did you y?"
"We just screamed out 'Bedbug!' as
loud as we could 1
Probably this tragic episode has never
had its duplicate in the history of kinder-
gartening. Boston Transcript.
Probably no issue or a newspaper was
ever put in type under more trying cir
cumstances than this issue. The type
was badly pied, and as it was put in
position it was necessary to wedge it
securely to keep each shock from undo
ing the work of days. The compositors
stood bravely at their posts, even in mo
ments of the crreatest danger, wnen the
brick walls threatened to collapse and
bury them in the ruins. We were com
pelled to move our office after Thurs
day's shock, and much more damage
was done, but we, after all, were de
layed but three or four hours with our
I edition. Dixon (Cal.) Tribune.
iESJbU JbLr
J.
H
Parlies
e.st.ibli.sliniont.
PLATTSMOUTH,
v J- I
W A Boeck & Co
'JffjEiiiuBiff Tr 3 iffiiiiTiTttfiW'
WE INVITE YOT
LOW PK1CES IN MENS, HOYS, LADIES MISSE
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT ARE GOING
AT HA RG
TF. yl- J30J3CJZ & CO
l pJ &
"the positive cure.
KL.X UitUTllKK. bO WFJTWi
TJLIUS PEPPER BERG.
Among Tobacco, Havana
alone pleases the taste of
the critical connoisseur. No
artificial process can en
hance its value. The "Hud"
cigars are always made of
the finest Havana fillers and
has always been esteemed
above every other brands
made ar sold at Plaits
mouth. Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the popt
office at Plattsmouth:
Bowlin, Esther
Baly. HL
Clied, Annie
Chandler, Fannie
Grant, Joshua
Hewitt, Frank
Haines, Mrs Nettie
Brown, B V
Beverage, Wash
Calloway, James
Kerjjiison, John C
Gutsen, Mat
Hood, F B
Kelly, Geore
Mendenlialf,.Mame
Keller, Levj'
Ortmann, Ferdinand Odell Bros
Pultnan.Xr Electa, Shaffer, Mrs Sarah E
Persons calling for any of the
above will please ask for "adver
tised" mail. II. J. Stkeight,
LUNItUJI
J ')Ii Fl liST CLASS FU HJVI TURK.
V HANDLES the Whitney baby Carriages u
can offer -ood bargains in them (
desiring to furnish a house coiupl
could iHjtl.o lieller than to call and inspect his line,
furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room s (.
lied h'ooiit set, and evenythiiig kept in a first cl. f
..... ' '
Un ruh,
NEHRASI
TO CALL AND SEE Ol;
O'-, inn. iiw-w
FOR RELIABLE
INSURANCI1
Call on
SAM E IViTTERSON
Plattsmouth - N-j
IDEILTTISTIRJ
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CRCj
Bridge work and fine gold
-
SPKCI ALT'
DB. STEINAUS LOCAL as well m'J
eHUieuCMKlven lur irn- imuirMoi,
teeth. y
if
a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerf
SEND FOR C
ATIO BAFK-Tll.-
Mud IMM, UnkM
WbA Bon' Cirld
Vto-a ImnloB Pi inn In:. 1 Titm 1
E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO.. Sf
3
. V ft
J