The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, July 05, 1888, Image 1

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    M -V V
PL.ATTSMOUTH, XEItUASKA, TIIUKSDAT EVENING, JULY 5, 1888.
XUMIIEIIU-M
FIKST YE All
71
ft
r- 1
I
LI
GIY OFFIGKliS.
Mayor,
ciMk,
Treasurer,
Attorney,
Police Judi;e,
Marhall, -
Couuulluien, lit ward,
2u.l "
3rd
4th- "
ij W Johns n.
Hoard Pub. Work-? Yn.Kli,,Hl,y
1 11 HAWKS YY
Y. M. KICHKY
V K fox
Jamki Patterson, jb.
- liVKON Cl.AKK
- A Mauolk
- S ('LIKKOKK
W II MAI.IOK
jj V Wkckbacii
( A HAMBBUKV
i I M JoNKH
I lK. A SlIII'MAN
t M It M UK I'll Y
S YV 1IUTTO.N
) ( OS O'CONNOK.
1 P McCai.i.kn. rur.a
J W JriH.N.t IN.UIAIUM1.V
OHTH
GOU jVl'Y OKiaGKiS.
Treasurer,
Deputy Treasurer, -
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk, -Kecor.ler
of Deeds
Dluty Ktuiordor
Clerk r Dt-tnct Cojrt,
SIihtIIT.
hurvvor.
Atl..i.y, r
KiilJ.of Pub. School.
Coi Jf7 J'l'lKO.
v
1. A. CAMI HKH,
Tllot. I'OLLOCK
BlHI CltlTCHUKI.O,
EXAClMTlHKIEI.l
YV. II. l'mU
John M. I.hyda
YV. C. KHOWALTKH
J. U. ElKKSHAHV
A. MAlOLK
f.SOST
AI.IKN 15 K.K
MAVfTAKK Spink
C. ltUHHKLL.
HOAUD Or PER VI SO US.
a n Tv.i.iv f U'm.. - - Plattsmnuth
U)UM Kol.TZ,
A. 15. Ul .KHU.V,
Weeping Water
Uamwoou
GIVIG SOGIKTvliS.
"
1ASH i.ou;ic no. 140. i. . . --Mc':V
Vj- .tv Tu.-day eei.liis of fadi week. All
r.:trt:ii.iit brothers twe.;i'eoUiiUs' Invited to
i.Vt TMOCTII fcNCAM I'M KNT No. ' ;
1 O. K.. ineet every alternate I rmay ill
ii. mi! i In tlie. Alalliu ii.ii'-
I'.rot hers are Invited to attend.
MWUO LODOK NO. 81. A. . U. YV.-Meets
1 every alteruat . Friday evening ai i
rr....ul....t lirollitr-i ar rt'SIKM'tf lllly lu-
vi H.'l t..a'tte.,l. K.J. Morgan, M.trYV,rkil.aii . ;
ir; 1. It.wVn. ; ijvK ,,loUI,S,0.l,l,1,
I:o,...r.i. r , H. J. J..h-'. ,lI,1il,,r.,er:M v"
Kh'-rty, lnsS leliu rd.
HE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION.
WCiDENT OF THE SIEGE.
,,,ss CAVP NO.332. MODE UN
C' .Vrf.-.i -Melts H.-co-.d and fourth M.u
Iviuh it K. of P. H. AH transient
i. ii K...HI.. Kx.-i:ai:kr : vY.
O V.'i'Iett.i. Cl.;rk.-1
O V.'i'Iett.:. CI
I' 'Went- t-v-iy U-r.!:,te hrtifay e.M. i:mt
i,- nr.. r.'Kff'Iful'y i:ivnd 10 auci"-
Wilde. i:tc.ird'r
. . iya, l-iciiian : S. V.
Leonard Anderson, overseer.
1 1 A T'l'SM O t"'f 1 1 l-OWUi' NO. tt, A. t x A.M.
i ' iiVt-Ss iui r.rt ai.d t!;iid Mondays .f
cie!t i!-.ni!?h ltllielr AM transient liroth-T-r
ar? eovtlia'Ii united to meet with in.
' j. ;. uiciiKv, yv. m.
W i . 1 1 ays. Secretary,
V JCUIiASKA. CUAP'lKlt. NO. 3, It. A. M.
i Meets m:oii1 and f iiil't tl Tuesday ot eaeli
iiionlh at ila'i HiiM. "i'rauseu lit lS'iithor
livilfl to meet wil'd ll,
tf. It. YVllITK, II. P.
Vm. Hays. Secretary. ,
-II r. ON COMMANDAUY. NO. 5. K. T.
J1m.., I fust and liiild YVi-diiesday iiiKlit if
each month at M iso shall. Visiting hrothers
are o.ir.llally invited to meet wnn us;
V M. II AVS. Kec. K. F, YVm i K,
McCONlHIF POST 45 C. A. R-
..USTElt.
;o!iiinaiiacr,
.Kr-itior Y'lce
Junior "
Adjutant,
Q. M.
Olllcerof the iay.
Cuaid
Pert Major.
..Ouarter Master St '.fjt.
Ptsi C.alani
,r t. v. .n.a"sov
C: a. Tvla
A. MATKi.
litll. Nll.KH
IINKV SrKKHillT.
M Al.oN 1I VOX
.ClIAlU.KS Kiltl
NHKKSX bit v....
1
!?; JO lili -EM A X . .
KTIS
i .Satiwday e
WHEN YOU WANT
WORK
DOM
General Harrison Promises to be
the Republican Candidate.
Indianapolis, July 4. Tlic notification
committee representing the late republi
can convention today ollicially informed
General Ilarridon of liis nomination.
Tlic committee met in the parlors of the
Denison hotel at 10 a. in. Hon. 51. 51.
Estee, of California, was made chairman.
and A. II. Potter, of New Jersey, vice-
chairman. At 10:r0 the members of the
committee, escourtcd ly the local com
mittee, took carriages and were driven
to General Harrison's residence, where
they were recei ved hy Russell Harrison
and Cant. M. G. McLane. The mem
bers of the committee were escorted Into
the handsomely decorated parlor and
were seated in a semicircle. At 12 o'clock
General and Mrs. Harrison, accompanied
by Mrs. J. N. Huston and Mrs. John
C. XeYV, entered the parlor and took a po
sition facing the committee. General Har
rison looked pale ami car3-worn, his ex
pression being one of deep seriousness.
Chairman Estee stepped forward and
said: "General llarrisrn, ye a.e com
inissicncd' by the rational republican con
vention to oliicialiy notify you of your
nomination as the republican candidate
for president of the United States. In
doing this we may be permitted to re
mind you that your selection met tlic
hearty approval of the whole convention
It left no embittered feeling for luke
warm supporters, &r.d actior. voiced
the averftge and best judgment of Hie
convention. Nor was your nomination
due to accident or the result of hasty or
inconsiderate dcIILciation. ii indicated
that you possessed in a most eminent de
gree those peculiar qualities which com
mended you to the i .-echini in
L k .1 J f
lliC iiml"or the
s peril you cheer
fully accepted an humble position in the
army, went where your country most
needed you, and by long and faithful
service rose to higher commands and re
sumed graver responsibilities. Elected
to the United St-itcs senate, your en
lightened and conservative statesmanship
commanded the respect and inspired the
confidence of the American platform
adopted by the American people. The
convention, marka out with clearness and
precision the creed of the party."
General Harrison rose after a moment's
thought and among other remarks said:
"I accept the nomination with s-o deep
a sense of the dignity of the sftice and of
the gravety of its duties and responsibil
ity as to altogether exclude any feeling
of exultation or pride.'
Long and continued applause re-echoed
through tlic house as Gen. Harrison con
cluded his address, and, reach'. ng forth,
he cordially clasped thcr extended hand
of Chairman Estee, who then presented
him with un oflicial copy of his notification.
WATER BALLAD.
Or
HESLxxxoL
The Hotnh.-irttment of Atlanta An leter
rupled Kfiullng Narrow i:-a;io.
The lirst Kpasin of fear was over, an J the
citizens strengthened their bombproof, uml
calmly prepare for the worst. The nwn
niovud uljout tho street oa usual, discussing
tiie topic of the .day, and dodging an occa
sional fchell. The ladies busied thcmajKc:
with their household matters, with their ear
on tho alert for tho well known sounds of
danger. Many times during tho day a busy
hou.-i-wifo would unceremoniously drop her
hewing, unci gathering her little ones to
get her, would make a wild and precipitate
ilu:igc for the back yard, where the family
would quickly disapiHJur into the bowels of
the earth, there to remain until there was a
lull in tho storrn of lead and iron.
Ono hot July night the members of a little
family iu tho southern part of the city sat on
their piazza trying in vain to obtain a breath
of cool air. Occasionally a fuse shell as
cended with a whish into the mid-heavens,
and burst with a deafening explosion. Tho
watchers were not much afraid of these mis
siles, as tbey could see their approach a long
way aR. Suddenly there was a thunder clap
in the next yard. Several panels of the
fence were knocked dowu, and a few stray
fragments of shell knocked off two or three
of the bannisters of the piazza.
Iu less than ten seconds the family had
found its way into the reliable bomb roci.
"Pshaw I I am not eo'.ng to Ltay down
hero this hot night," sold the only man' in
the 'party.'' "4T11 go up to' my room and finish
reading the 'Life of Napoleon,' and if there
la any real danger I will come dwu to you."
There wero toara and protests, but tho
colonel, as he was called, was stubborn. B
ho went upstairs in the wing of the building
nearest to the bomb proof and seated himself
by a window, where he had the advantage of
alight, and could also look out upon the"
city. Tho shelling was terrific, but the fn-
mates of tho dugout, every tuey took a
txop. could ieo iUi colonel turning xVer the
p&gis of his Napoleon, apparently forgetful
of the stirring occurrences around him.
' Had a volcano broken loose?
Tho ground trembled under the oiiGok of
the exTlose3, .fjr the lurid" glare had
diid a way, tho dousB fumes of sulphur filled
thb air," and rnade tho' atmosphere so thick
that nothing could, lie seen. ' IWc.:$ U wi f-
fied in tho homV t'J pulT " "
W&g, r - emselve
,a very much like a singed
val, only much bigger, rolled down into their
midst, awl then sat up with a sneeze.
It was tho colonel!
There were frautic inquiries, and a close
insiwotion of the victim, but it was soon dis
covered that ho bad escaped without any
more serious damage than a few bruises, and
the blackening of his face with gun powder.
"How did it happen?' asked everybody in
a chorus.
"Don't ask me," replied the colonel irri
tably. "You know as well as 1 do. It must
have been a twenty -four pounder. 1 know 1
cun't hear, and I can hardly see, and I'm all
choked up with sulphur and rubbish."
Jur.t then his wife, who had looked out,
gave a cry.
"Where is the left wing of the house?"
she asked.
"Don't know. Don't ask me. I couldn't
bring it with me, you know. 1c was all I
could do to get here myself."
When morning dawned tho extent of tho
wreck could be seen at a glance, Tho shell
had completely demolished the wing in
which the colonel had been sitting in an
upper room, aud his escape appeared to be
almost miraculous. After that the colonel
stuck closely to his family in the bomb
proof, and yet during all the long weeks of
the siege that followed the house was nevei
struck again. Atlanta Constitution.
Come hither, gently row In jr.
Come, bear me quickly o'er
The stream so brightly flowing.
To yonder woodland shore.
But vain were my endeavor
To pay theo, courteous guide;
Row on, row on, forever '.
I'd have theo by my side.
"Good boatman, prithee host thee,
1 seek our fatherland 1"
"Say, when 1 there hare placed thee.
Dare 1 demand thy hand I"
"A maiden's bead can never
Bo hard a point decide;
Row on, row on, forever;
I'd have thee by my sldoP
The happy bridal over,
The wauderer ceased to roam
For, seated by her lover.
The boat became her home;
And still they sang together.
As steering o'er the tide:
"Row on through wind and weather.
Forever by my side." -Colerldg.
HABITS WORTH BREAKING.
Ileal Estate liargains
EXAMINE OUH UST.
CONSISTING OK
CHOICE LOTS
- X 3NT
Some of the Funny Things Absent Minded
or Worried Persons Io 111 Ilesults.
"Just look at that girl I"
"Yes; it is Miss Blank. What about her?"
"Don't you see her tnnne'"
"Ohl yes. isn't it iorfeetly . dreadful?
They say she always sticis it out lik that
when eh?'s thinking about anything."
The young woman In question was prome
nading on West Fourteenth street early one
morning recently, attired in a bewitching
costumo, and with a pensive expression,
while the tip of her !:ttle tongue protruded
between two lips of the description known to
novelists as coral. "Yes." said one of her
feminine acquaintances, "she always does
that when thoughtful or worried. It's eo
of those terrible habits wiJiih, v'uen ouce
contracted, ztsU cioacsr than a million broth
el i Mfsf Blank began it when a child, and
no one' ever took the trouble to break her of
it Now, poor girl, it mortifies her terribly
to be told about it, though, of couee, she is
anxious to cure Lcieelf. BuJ then nearly
evory cna ha3 some curious Uttle habit which
he would bo very glad to break if Uo cc,ukls
somo triojc mora or less unauto.a '
In the first j1- & jjobao'" 1 ' caused
VVd nl nervousness.
o' tho man who tugs at his
.ir.stacha and I ho ono who is perpetually
pulling up his cellar. Then there is the girl
who is always rubbing one eye as if in search
of a stray eyelash, and the man who can't bo
quite happy without some more or icssrragi w
article to twist and bend and turn about in
his tinkers. An vthinsr and everything from
your finest lace handkerchief to your new and
extremely delicate paper cutter is sacrmceu
to the demon of nervousness which possesses
him, and yet jou can't find it in your heart
to rob him of his plaything. He is quite hap
py and at his ease so long as ho is ollowea to
twirl and t wist as much as he wants to, but
bereft of the temporary object of his affection
he would be abjectly miserable, and you
know it. Many a man can talk Huentiy ana
well whilo winding something anything
alxmt his finger, who, without it, would be
constrained, awkward, silent.
"One of the most anno3"iug forms or una
disease is the incessant tattoo wnicn some
people keep up on their knees or the table or
whatever happens to le most convenient as a
keyboard. I have noticed that musicians
usually indulge this uaUit, auu it is a veiy
trviucr one, thoush I don't know that it is
worse than 'twiddle your thumbs.' There
are lots of other curious little ways peculiar
to individuals. I know a man who, when
embarrassed, always taps the sido of his nose
with his little finger, and a girl who is so
"iven to nushinff her hair behind her left ear
. ... , 1 x-
hat she has worn a oaia spot tnere. jbw
York Moil and Express.
nirrn - vm
Pari,
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
21 lots in Thompson's addition.
40 lots in Townscnd's addition.
Lot 10 block IMS, brock Uii.
Lot biock 0, lot ( block '.).").
Lot 11, block 111, lot M, block !1.
I.O'I S IN VOL NC. ANp It V" A I
Lots if. Maimer's iiddftH.
Lots in lHlXc3 Uddi'i'"
.a.
inf'-
.oved property of all descriptions
and in all parts of the city on easy terms.
A new and desirable residence in
South Park, can be bought on monthly
payments.
Kef ore purchiiMng cist whore, call and
see if v.e cannot suit you better.
Preservation of natural teeth a pprclalty.
I'rrth ertrartxl without ftiin lu uxc of iMiiylidio
iln.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTlEltAM'S P.I.OCK Pl.ATTHMOItTII, NltK
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"Paialocc X3ontiatc'
The only DenlMx In the YVcsl rontroliiiK IhU
New System of Kxtnietini; iinil rilling Teeth
without Pain. Our nnaesi he! ii; is en
tirely tree from
CIILOKOF01i3IOUETHEIC
AN1 IS AJt'SOI.L'TICI.V
Harmless-' To - All.
Teeth extracted iind nrtilU'iul teeth Insnlrd
ii".t day if desired . The preset viitioa of the
natural teeth a specialty.
GOLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, EEIDGE WORK.
The very llut"-.t. tinlee In I'niiui Hloek, over
'i lie CM ieiix' Itairk,
i-iatteniiutri.
OO TO
Win. ilerold & Son
roil
Dnnln nml OhnflP
cn- Ladies and G( tits
FUUNISIIING- CiOODS.
lie keejis ns large ami as well
S JJ1 X, GrX"" JO STOCK
A" can be found ioiv pliiee in the city and make
you pi i'- s tliiit defy competition.
Ai'.' iit s for
Harper's Bazar Palterns afii Ball's Corsets.
IIo looked
CALL ON
2a.- Larson,
.?or. 12th aud Granite Streets.
Goutractorandliuilder
Sept. 12-6m.
.E.PalmerciSon
following
time-
11 present tne
a.
tried an-l lire-tested companies
American Central-S'. uo.r.s. Assets t.25.loo
. ... . r. 1 t " rim.si4
Coinmeruhtl Uiiioa-EanUind
Tiro As3.)clati.)u-Pni!adelph!a.
Franklin-Philadelphia. '
ll xne-NVw Yo.-k.
Ir,s. C, of Vorth America. Thil. "
l.iverpool.tLoadon & ilobe-Kng "
North Uriiish . Mercanti'.e-Kn "
Norwich fnion-EiiKkui.l.
tnria:,'tietd F. .Sc M.-Sringfiell. "
Total Assets, S42.115.774
2.r'.6.3l4
4.415.576
3,117,100
7.855," 9
8,474.: J3
6.CJ9.781
3.378,754
1.245.4C6
3,04t.fl5
Fight at a Picnic.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 5. At the
Trades' assembly at Exposition park yes-
terdav, Golden Ilolman, a so-called scab
switchman iu the employ of Kansas City,
St. Jo and Council Bluffs, was assaulted
by a number of men and the affray end
ed in the shooting of Cornelius Horigan
A large crowd was in pursuit of Ilolman,
who when cornered drew his revolver
and cleared a way of escape. The only
shot he fired struck Horigan who is seri
ously, perhaps fatally injured.
-Otoo County Crops-
Nebraska City, Neb., July 5. Far
mers in nearly every precinct in this coun
ty report small grain as standing finely
and m excellent condition. If no high
winds visit this section the crop will be
the largest ever known The harvest will
commence between the 10th and 12th of
July.
BAD BLOOD.
There is not one thing that puts a man
or woman at such disadvantage before
the world as a vitiated state of the blood.
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left yon.
Your languid step ana listless ac-
Tlo Funny Man 1'roposes.
Ila proposes as seriously as a humorous
man could and she laugneci.
blue. Then sho smiled and said:
"That was a capital joke." .
"What's a ioke?" he asked in surprise.
"Your latest. Shall you have it printed?"
"That is no joke. 1 meant it."
"You did? Why, you have written so
much In ridicule of love, courtship and mar
riage" i
"Well, er-er-yes, but" '
"I should never suit you. I write post
scripts, stop before the mirror, aai slow in
dressing for church, admire a new hat, some
times want a new dress and"-
"But, my dear Angelina, I should never
obiect"
"You have shown that happinessends with
mnrrlatre. and I have a, mother wlio would
be a mother-in-law to you, and who would
want to visit me; and" !
"Whr. I"
"And I may have my animosities, and
may look around in church ; and you would
find such a lot of thines to write about."
"My precious, I would only write about
other peoplo then; tho neighbors, tno
"Those horrid Miss Suiflletotsl "
"For a fact."
"And the stuck up folks ovr the way? "
"Most certaiuly."
"Enough! I am yours." Tid Bits.
Ojibvva Pictographs In the West.
"In the ucishborhood of Oilanah, on the
Dad river," says Capt. Garrick Mallory, of
the bureau of ethnology, in a paper, 'is a
large, vertical soft rock, on winch picto
raphs are still to be observed, although
nearly obliterated, ineoojects ugureci bi
chiefly birds and quadrupeds, many of them
being repeated, and are an prooaoiy iolciiuc
I ndeed. that is the direct evidence or an oiu
Indian who saw somo of them made in his
hovhood. He says that when Indian visitors
came by there that being a well known
trail they would each cut nis totem on me
rock to show to what clan he belonged,
either to establish his identity to the resident
Indians who might happen to be present, or
as a record of his passage. 1 his is interest
ing in comparison with a similar proceed-
inn- in New Mexico ana Arizona.
"It is desirable to explain the mode of us
ing the Mede and other bark records of the
Ojibwa. The devls are not only mne
monic, but are also ideograpuic anu uesci ijj-
. i - . i ,
tive. rnev are noi niereiv imeuicu vj cy
press or memorize the subject, but are
nolved therefrom. A eeneral mode of ex
plaining tho so called 'symbolism' is Dy a
suggestion that tho charts of tho order, or
tho song of a myth, should be likened to the
popular illustrated poems and songs lately
.KiicV.cut in FTn.mer's Masazine: tor in
stance. 'Sally in Our Alley, where every
stanza has an appropriate illustration. Now,
n acres of iniDtoved "round north of
the city limits.
5 acres of ground adjoining Smitl.
Park.
2 acres of ground adjoining South
Park.
1 J acres of ground adjoining South
Park.
20 acres near South Park: Se sec.
14, T. 10, P. 12, Cass county, puce
800. if sold soon.
nv i sec. 8. T. 12, P. 10, Cass Co.,
price 2,000.
A valuable improyed stock fram in
Merrick Co.. Neb., 1C0 acres and on
rcosonvble terms.
C. F. SM ITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main S.. Over Merles' Sinn- Store.
Has tlx: best and most complete block
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that e ver ramc west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: IiusineHS nuit
from to $:;.", dress suits, $21 to $4.r,
pants 1, .fn, :ri.f,0 and upwards.
2f"Will guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Competition.
J. E- R0BBINS, ARTIST,
INSTKUCTIONS CIVKN IN
FINE OIL PAINTINC
WATER COLORS. ETC.
A Lb I.OVKP.S OK A I IT A UK INVITED
TO CAI.b AND
STUDIO OVEI1 OLIVKR & HAMSE
M E A MAHKET.
Windham & Bavies.
KEW ICE ltEXT
We have our house filled with
A FINE QUALITY OF ICE,
And are prepared to deliver it daily to oiu cus
t ni is in any quantity desire d.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY TILLED.
I.eae orders with
At ttore en Sixth Street. We make a Spec
ialty of
cutting, ivcis:i3sra
And Loading Car. For t i ins .see us or
vi lite.
IT. C. M'MAKIN & S.ON.f
Telephone 72, - - riatUmcuth
Tho Invfitiiur of Urvnamlte.
Mr. Alfred Nobei, the inventor and chief 6Urjpose that the text was obliterated forever
manufacturer of dynamite, 13 emphatically indeed, the art of reading lost the illus-
a man of peace and deplores the use of the trations remaining, ns also tho memory to
no n rfpstrnver ot human life. "If mnv nersons of the ballad; the tllustra-
I did not regard it as on the wb ole a great tions, kept in order, would supply always the
blessinz to humanity he said rcenuy. i order of the stanzas, nna aiso me Keuemi
would close up all mry factories and never
make another ounce of the sj.uff." New
York Tribune. .
A Oneer Theatrical Crroak.
A 6trange sort of theatrical crank has
tions show that you need a powerful in- been discovered in Paris at the mbigu. It
Hnttlp cif lCi'S lilOOCl I IS a woman wuo uu uiunjf i
imi AfllnstRH anfl Paid attHlsAgency
p rsonal attention to all IJusincas Entrust
to my care.
XOTAItY IX OFFICE.
Title Examined. Ahstaretf Compiled, In
surance Written, Keal Estate Sold.
r.-tter Facilities tor maUini; Farm Loans than
Any Other Agency
I'latlsmoutli, - Xeb ka
vicorator. one
Purifier and Illood -Maker win put uc
life in a worn out system, and if it does
not it will cost you nothing. 0. 1 . Bniun
& Co., Druggists.
I sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call n I be convinced, no trouuie to
show foods. tf. Peter juerges.
galleries aud leans the pieces by hi 'art It is
said to take her eight days, and she recites
with the actors In a whisper. Ilei- neighbors
are surprised to hear her answericit the cues
before the actor is heard. Chicago Herald.
Justly Indignant Tlilevcs.
Even the criminal classes are lotsing faith
in the lawyers. A society of thieve in San
Diego has passed a vote of want of confidence
in the legal profession, and decided that its
members will go to jail withoutthe assistance
of attorneys hencef ortbv San Francisco Examiner.
Tutting It Nicely. I
"Now. Mr. Bijones said Mrs..Ringfinger,
TTIVF RELIEF in all these disagreeable who was visiting Mrs. Bi jones, "don't try to
Wi nnd is uleasant to taKe. it win oe pome, w
cost you only 33 cents. O. P. Smith &
Co., Druggists.
Colic, Diarrhoea and Summer com
plaints are dangerous at this season of
tbn vear aud the only way to guard
against these diseases is to have constant
ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem
edy. Beggs' Diarrhcea Ilalsam is aPOS-
not here, and we shall if eel everaso much more
l 4 Qccae." nu v -
subiect matter of each particular stanza, and
r. . . i c a 1
tho latter would do a remmaer oi tno wum
This is what the rolls of birch bark do to the
initiated Ojibwa, and what Schoolcraft pro
tended, in some cases, to show, but what, for
actual understanding, requires the obtaining
of th literatiou of the actual songs and
chargos of the initiation ceremonies, or in
other instances tho literation in tho aborigi
nal language of the non-esoteric songs and
stories." Science.
Fires Kindled by Bletcors.
The remarkable possibility that mysterious
fires may have been set by sparks from other
worlds than our own has been suggested to
the Paris Academy of Sciences by Mons.
Ch. V. Zenger. From a study of statistics
for several years he learns that fires of un-i-nnvn
ori-in in woods, farmsteads, barns,
milk, and even in villages and large towns,
are extremely often coincident with the peri
i.i shftwcrsof shooting stars. He points
out that during the first eighteen days of lass
A-ch -einlent storms, rich meteoric dis
plays and conflagrations were of frequent
occurrence. aasansaw iiem.
Consult your best interests by insuring
in the Plicenix, Hartford or A'Ana. com
panies, about which there is no cpuestion
as to their high standing and fair
dealing.
TORNADO POLICIES.
The present year bids fair to be a dis
astrous one from tornadoes and wind
storms. This is fore-shadowed by the
number of storms we haye already had
the most destructive one so far this year
having occurred at Mt. Vernon, 111.,
where a large number of buildings were
destroyed or damaged. The exemption
from tornadoes last year renders their oc
currence more probable in 185?.
Call nt our office i.nd secure
nado Policy.
Unimproved lands for sale
change.
J". C, BOC2T23,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-class; west Fifth Htreet.
North Robert Sherwood's .Store.
Teacher of Vocal & Instrumental Music
Residence Northwest Corner of Elev
enth and Main Streets, PlultMiioutb,
Nebraska.
Tor-
or ex-
GS-. 33. KEMPSTEB,
Practical Piano and Orsau Tuner
AM) I! EPA I It I- It.
First-class work guarantee d. Alto deal
er in Pianos and Organs. Ofiiee at Eot-ck'n
furniture store, Plait-mouth, Nebraf-ka.
WIPHAM &D7IB8.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
K.15. WIM'IIAM. JollX A. 1A VI KM.
Notary Public. Notary FtiMic.
Vt l.Mil A .11 Jk DAVIi:,
ttornoys - ct - Law.
Cir.ee ever liank of Cat-i County.
Plattsmoctii, - - Neiihaska.
D.St, M. Time Table.
;cin; wkt.
No. 1. 4 :5i a m.
No, 3.--i :4"p. in.
No. 5 '. -:.t a. in.
No. 7.-7 -Ah t. in.
No. !.-- :17 t. in.
OOINO KAST.
No, 2.-4 :'J5 p. HI.
No. 4 1' :: a. in.
No. 7 :l:5 p. in.
No. -'M a. l).
No. 10. 0 :45 a. ni.
All trail run daily by wavof Cinl.a. xcej.t
Nos. 7 and 8 which run to ami Irom cIluyler
daily exec j t Sunday.
No. 3 is aftuh to Pacifie .Juiicth n at 30.a.m.
No. W In a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
" ,-9 .