The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, July 17, 1888, Image 1
? 3h PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, .1UL.Y 17, 1S88. - ' ' " 1 .dT YI2AK : . I .... Vnl lAUl PAWMr. r-.- ' AinrTftl.'J' I Quarantined OKKICl'iIifc. VWAfiIIINUTOS, July i7.-The mwine F.'mkumkt IOH1)-,tal bureau is informed of the arrival V KroX I 1 . , .; .....ft,... ..n nt Ship isl:inl, n piar'iniine n the Mississippi, of tlie Norwegian bark Magnolia, from Rio Janiero. The cap tain and four of her crew dietl from ycl low fever after leaving Rio Janeiro. 1 lie vessel will be detained at the (luarantine. rr. - r, , .Inline, -411. .ii-Uinen, 1st war 2nd 3rd 4th. .aid rub. Works Jamkh I'attkbhok.jm. - liVlioM Cl.AHK . A Mauoi.k V II M. LICK IJ V WkCKHACII I A S.I.IMUHY l M loNKrt '( lilt. A SHU-MAN M l( Mchi-iiv I fi W IH TTON i ins O'Connor. i H M(CAl.Lr.N, l'KKS 'HKI ;K1K.K IIAWKSW OKI II rj w h'BK 1 II eOLTjTillY OKFIGKliS. . i easnrer. leimiy Treasuier, - f lerk. -V .-uy CWk. -ecorder ot Heeds -jipiiiv Kei;rdr ',rk l lltrict Coart, V'.-i:riiT. Surveyor. -Attorney. - -Stmt, of I'ub. School. County Judire. - - HO n. toi Vfl'Iit r'OLT., OIJKSOV, "V 1. A. CAMPHKI I Tllo4. I'ol.l-OCK Biuo i:itiT:iiHKi.a . KxaChi h huki.i W. II. Tool JOHN M. I.KVIIA W. SlloWAl.TK.lfc J. C. ElKK.NHAin A. MAIlOl.K tl.l.KS UK.K.rt'l.M MAVJiAltUhl'lSK O. ltussmx Badly Burned By Powder- Fremont, Nki., July 10. lwoimys i . . 1 I!-". (V. . uviri' lilllllv named nennnii aim " j burned here this afternoon. They procur id a ciirar box full of powder and while . if nerhlentlv lErnitea it. le piUJUlft v J o exploded and het fire to their clothing. - i nt . The Herman hoy will probacy tue. i ney were both eight years old. Ull rtr UI'KKVISOKS. imi'iii- - - IMattsnioutli Cl in.. Weepim? Water W o. o. . nJ i iiwi in: I Wverv Tu.day evening of eaeli vv-rk. All iVn.U-Tit bfothSr are tactfully luviud to attciitl IM..VTTMOI' Til ESCAMI'MKN r So. 3. I I O. V.. met-l-. every alternate 1- ri .iy :.oli month In Ihe Maiue Hall. wit I'.rot tiers are invited to attciui. ,Tr.7r. ..i-.nt- Ml hi. A. O. U. W.-Meet 1 eVerv Hl-eV.iaV Krlday evening at K of i . lull Transient t.ftth.s are res tlully l.i Viied toattou.1. K.J. M..rKp.-Uti:r Work ilia J i ; V S. lirt.w. Foreman ; rraim t. hmtcn. liui.le; lieoitfe T.J...,i..r ii .1. .Iminson. l iiiam-i.T ; bin'iih. iifvei vt ; M. Majbrlnlil Jatk iiaubfi'ty. nu.de l.uard. Their Heads Came Together. DayiuChy, Nm -Iuly 17- At evening entertainment given iy some young people in this town last weea, a young lady and a young gentleman iu E.mwood hurrjeuy uttemiting to pick up a hand kerchief struck their heads together so violently as to knock the young lady over, and left her in an unconscious con dition for some time. She was taken home, and a physician who was called said the lady had sustained a concussion f the brain of such a nature as to make the case serious. This occured some four days ago, and she is not yet out of danger. F, -Meets in LsitlitK WaMl. l'a-t M. W. Twenty-one Building in Rul ns. Hknki.kman, Neb., July 17. Ui-nkle-man was visited by a cyclone last even in", n;id the ruins of more than n score 1 I V. ' I ,7) CABrAM--" cf louses tcti.y to ilsfu.y- " f d ay -vrit K. MP. 'i'V-w,M!l11,;",,,,il Yesterday aftt-rnoon was hot and sul- Cf ttervl: p$ try. Towards evening the sky clouded . . t : S-1 ,M" ' 1 ' u very rapidly, ami the sweltering citi- L ' ' I 111 vTfXlO"rH I.ODlili Ml. H, A. I). I . "mJL eve.y "l!r..at Friday "" . ! ' i t...:i .i vi .. . Alt iransielit lirol.i I. S. r..T'i'll llllV IllVllf'l . ii' . i. I;...J l'r- V1 l,.Wul.ie.: ; iioird :VlderHn!Overter. A. r a.m. lil;.l.ls 1. 1 ttll- lM.ATrsMlH'l M !,! :K M- ';; A; 1 I IV .i.- r.rt :i..ii ii. nd M l:.v : ..vvi...;; i ;s. i. a t. ieB i. Vm. Hat. Secret ary. ?.. i: M. :i h iei r -) . AM':et:k;....J:..,.l r-Mirtt. Tu-Hda -I ...nlK L M:uitU'- Hall. i.li" 't 1TO..I are Invited to meet with us. Wu, rK yt. H AYS. Seeretary. . -. -f r yl,N C OMMA MlAliV. N. li. r. r-jcli im.ntli at Maso s li.Ul. V.lsi...i biil" ' 7TaSI f I Cl L XO l.v.l . KO Y A I. i:f A N I M CA",;l.t',.,,i K.i.fV;:rtU .V-Mdavs of aeh ,..?,..tl. at Aivauum H.:lJh ksn ' Y. C. Mis it. Seeretary. tiicGtr.T.Hiz PQ'T 45 c. a. r. BUS K.l. . . .o::ilua!iaer. a::--:::.:-:' a.. Hznky sritKionr .".VnV.'.r ol tli- i' O- Mam.n Dixon ':.' (;.v,,l Oiaui.i l-Mt. js r , Mj.j.ir. crlititf a;-irdav evi'iil'' FlaTTSWOOTH BOARD Or TRADE . . . l:l.t. P. V. iii.lhasu Vresldi'nt... v i-. 1 (.i.l Vuc reieul - . .,, 2nd ice 1 le.sidKiit ilcrn.iann Secretary Treasurer v. 1: ;uiiniiaii ..I : hf Vl.ili. t n fl Lev K, W lilte, .1 Patterson, 4 'A ro.ViH r. I'.! K1-". V. W. Slu-ima,.. F. t.or d r. J.V. W eekbaelt. H.LPalmetlSon IHSURAKCE AGE HIS .ens looked forwanl to a reiresmug shower. Others expressed some appre hension on account or the peculiar ap pearance of the louils aad prophesied a wind storm. Neither classes were disap pointed. Tlte sl.ower enmc. but with it came llerctr storm than any of the weather prophets had bargained for. It was about 7 o'clock when one of those dreadful funnelled shaped cloiuU. w'-ich have become so distressingly familiar on these western prairies, was seen to form southwest of the city. Kverybody rushed for their cellar- and dugouts. They had barely got under shelter when the air was full of living timbers. The line Presby terian church Just completed was torn from its foundation as it it had been Wilt of pasteboard. The whirling vii tajion wj!i a dreadful, rnarluR ound, swept down through the city distroying every thing iu i'.s path. One row of twenty frame houses, was wiped out in a shorter time than it takes to write it, while nil the cellars in the business part of town was completely tWdcd by a cloud bur.t which followed in the wake of the other messenger of destruction. hurt, but had the catastrophe taken place an hour later -,viih the clureh.uei vices i;i progress, the loss of lif would without doubt have lieen appalling. Large ipiantitics of merchandise were destroyed by the water, while reports from the country say that in some sec tions the hail deslroved crops completely, and several horses and cattle are reported killed or drowned. The heavy rain ben efitted all crop1, which were almost burned out by dry weather. Willing la gpltibergen Waters. Wlialing has been carried on in tho Spitsbergen seas during the last forty years, according to Capt. Gray, of tho steamer Ecliie, of Peterhead, by tho aid of tho traillc in seals, with whoso pro ducts the gaps in tho cargo of whale products were filled; but fcince tho intro duction of Bteam vessels, in about 1J300, tho seals have been so completely ex terminated that it no longer pays a vessel to go in search of them. Steam baa also Ijccii to a great extent the ruin of tho Greenland whalo fishing. Tho whales are receding farther and farther into tho ice, where it is impossible to follow them. So far as can be iudtred. there are probably no fewer whales now than there were forty years ne-o. but thev are more inaccessible, as they are being yearly frightened farther Lack bv the noise of" the steam enginea. Notwithstanding tho greater difficulty of iienetratine tho ioe at such a time, 'cloe season" is welcome to the whale fisher, for the whale will only appear in the neiehlorhood of field ice, and in open seasons the ico is constantly broken up by tho swell. In some seasons the whales are liUer in appearing than in others; but the usual time is about May 20, and from that time the fishing is prosecuted till about tho end of June, when the wliales disappear. A new branch of enterprise has been de veloped within a few years in fishing for the small "bottle nose" whale. These whales yield no bone, but give about a ton each of an oil equal in lubricating power to the southern sperm whalo oil. Since they legan to bo hunted more than 200 have sometimes leen killed in a sea son by a singlo ship; but there are signs that the trade is leing overdone. The oils, formerly t,he mainstay of tho fish eries, were at onetime largely used for lighting collieries and street lanis, but for a good many years back they havo Item principally employed by j.nu manu facturers fur lu'buciiiiig purposes. Since the discovery of the great Russian petro leum wells at Hakti, however, tho de maud for tho seal and whalo oils has greatly fallen off, but whalebone is now at a higher price than ever. Capt. Gray regards the prosit of finding a new ami lucrative whale fishery in tho Antarc tic seas as very hopeful. Nov Votk Star. TWENTY BOLD MARINERS. Twenty boM mariners went to tbo wave. Twenty sweet breezes blew over tue main; All wT.; so hearty, so free nud so brave Uut they never eaine luiek atrain ! Half the wild ocemi rose up to tho cloud. Ilulf the broad sky scowled in thunder and ram; Twenty whito crests rose uround ttiein liKO shroud;. And they stayed in tho dauein main! This Is easy to Fin.?, and often to mourn. And the breakm;; of dawn w no newer today; But those who die yotmr, or arc left forlorn. Think grief is uu older thau they: Kose Hawthorne IjUhrop. CHIGITTE, THE SAINT, Real Estate Bargains EXAM INK OUi: LIST. fONSlSTIMS K- CHOICE LOTS following tnne- Ttoprescnt the tried an 1 tire-tested c-oimvim tmerican Ceatral-S "T oiimieroial Ui.Kn-Kiis'.and. j. -jfTrv-oelatioa-Philadelphia. Franklin"-Philadelphia, lionin-JTeW York. Ins. C. f v-itl Aineri'M. Phil. J.tverp i iiy.t. .i lou & i;iobe-K:i4 N irth H.nis.i .t Mercantile-t"a' .irwioh a-rulaad. Sj;!i ;-;ndd K. .v M.-Sprinr.eld. Louis. Assets S1.2js.1mi 2.'i";.'-'l 4.4ir..r-o 3.UT.10C. T.s.-ij.r,( : S.4Tt.:W2 c.ij.iy.T.-i r..37S,75 l.--l..l : a.uii.'.'t'i riieeks Iirtje anil Suioll, Speaking of large, single checks, the largest. ver iveri was bv John D. Tavlor, the treas urer of the Pennsylvania railroad. It was drawn to the order of L-o, Livingston & for $11 rlV.,11, p;:;.:iblo at tho National Bank of t'imiim-rt-i! in New V oi k. It was m jiavnicnt for Iho stiM-k of tho PUiladelpbia, Wiliui:iit n anl Jjalti mora railroad held in Boston, and it required three weeks oC circu lation i!i order that the transfer of funds represented by this sin-le piece of paper could be e(Teetel wi;liout disturbing the course, of businers and trade in three of the greatest cities in the country. During the whole month previous to thei-suo of this check -Mr. Taylor at Philadelphia was gatli-ri-.i-' ii from b.-mkers and bickers there and - JUo Cltt-gyni and ibo lloya. In a Kansas town ono of tho churches gave Uu ico cream nnd strawberry festi val, tho price of admission to which was a dime; but the dime covered the privi lege of a plate of ico cream in addition to the admission. Tho id';.. i rl,argi".r nn admiss'ep. 'eo was to cxcludQ Certain boys who might possibly be rude, and who were not likely to havo money enough in their pockets to v;,uVa theui large purcbe.?rq. Severid loys hung around the door begging for admission without' pay, but were refused. An elderly clergyman who hapv-etied to see the refusal rtr.etlv handed two of the boys a dime eucii, r.nd told them to go in and lo happy. Presenting their dinus at the tloor, tiia boys we, bin-prised to bo ref ;isp4 aga m. Tho doorkeeper gi uilly remarked; ' G'way. boys, g'way; we don't want no boys here." The elderly clergyman, who is fond of a bit of cyiiet fun, then collected all the lovs ho could find in tho injWdiato 7.eignXorhood of the c-b.uron. Thev numlx'red "seveu in all, including the two originals. Beveral of them were uaieroot, and hone wore lull dress suitg. Being well known to tiie people of the church, tho old clergyman thought ho had a right to invite such goests as he pleased to tlie festival. So he marched the boys in and paid their fare. Tho doorkeeper snarled as politely as he could and said: "AVe don't admit boys, sir." Said tho clergyman : "These boys are my guests; you will admit them if vou admit me." The whole party passed in. Then the clergyman saw the boys seated at a table and supplied wiih ice cream. In oj-der not to. embarrass them bv his presence he retired and looked at - . i i -1 il them througli a winuow wmie mey en joyed the fea.st. Instead of raising a riot, ' as the church teoplo had feared that such boys Avoyld, they behaved themselves as properly as any of tho other patrons of the festival. The clergy man said that his little joke was worth all the money it cost him; and that bo not only had tho pleasure of seeing tho youngstors enjoy their ico cream, but of teaching the cold hearted church people a useful lesson. Some day llipso boys may bo as important and as prominent in society as any members of the church. New York Press. V..e Mory ns Told at T.elnster The Iri.b woiic.t" of Today. The Irishwoman of today is tho worthy daughter ot the sweet St. Uriitto (::o.v s tolled llridgeij of thirteen centuries n;o, ftisd hose story, as told at Ieinstcr, nm3' not bo known to some of you. When young, l'.ri-;itto was so strangely bcuutiful that lovers from all over tho conn try and across tho sous came to kneel at her feet. In fact, thev were no persistent and ardent that, ve.ri-d t'-i '..o , -d i i somo disease to destroy her beauty that she might unintciTuptedly dewtto herself to the service of God. Instantly she was smitten with smallpox, which, however, only dis figured one side of her lovely face, leaving the other quite as perfect as lnf ore. I lieu she took the veil and instituted a religious order, which many young aixl noble- maid ens joined. When her followers became nu merous she applied to the king of 1-icinster for a piece of land on which to build ft nan nery. Urigitte, 1)ief.!iit, was then submerged in Drigitte, tho woman, wlio begged tlie favor with the Iteautiful side of her face turned to tho monarch, who, it is needless to add, sue cumbed at oney nnd granted her request. Now it happened tho queen w:is not ''in tho pantry eating I. read ami honey,1' and being Old, Ugly and jeahms, by n suitterfugo forced Drigitte to expose the disfigui'ed siie of her countenance to (lie king, who, in true royal fashion, at once took back his promise, and it was only after many prayers and entreaties that ho consented to bestow as much land as her shawl would cover. Now Urigitte became every inch a woniiii as the sequel shows. Sjv io.i;t ii utter lu-e petitK'ii ho ttppcai eo at Viurt to claim the king a pixuiiiso', and in the pi-esvii,.,e of a grand, assemblage removed ft snow whito i-baw 1 from lai- Innocent shoulders, woven by her own hands. Pour of her maidens seized it by the corners, ami ran respectively , east, west, north and south. i-l,'! V2 shawl was of some silky. w-.l.nkt stuff, ".,t stretched or.-'v piead and "'"read nnd r; Ubi' until it covr-Ved what is now the Currash of K:idare. Tlio outwitte.l king Submitted as gracefully as e could. On the green undulating meadows Dtigitte's nun nerv y.-u. Imilt, and the pilgrims and inendi- j cants who gathered there forme! tho nueleu3 of the present town of Kildare. Tho Irishwoman of today has many of the qualities that distinguished St. Bngitte. She is good, generous and without reproach. She knows the value of her glancing eye, her lierfect skin, the- tendril twist of her hair and, the charm of her little foot and hand. When her heatny fails her ready wit puts every timo a man at a disadvantage. As far back cm history goes the Irishwoman has been famous for the beauty of her needle work, and fine needlework demands patience, industry aud taste. Mrs. itobert P. Porter -ii Now York Press. - I TAJ" Qnufh Porl C- A. Marshall. Dr. 21 lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Town-end's addition. Lot i' block i:;s, lot r, block i; i. Lot 1 block f., lot b block li t. Lot 11, block 111, lot s, blo. k CI. LOTS IN Vol NO AMI IIAYs" AldillloN. Lots in Palmers addition. Lots in Duke's addition. Improved property of all descriptions and in all parts of the city on easy (enns. A new and desirable ye-idtnce in South PayV, , a i.o Ifoaght on monthly pa , uients. Pitforc purchnsing t-ls-w here, call and see if wo cannot suit you littler. Pieni rvathm of natural teeih a Kpeelalty. ')( ultiu tiil without intii 1 1) me if lMuyhino '(!. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. KIT.OKIC AMI'S III. I4 Pl.ATrsMOU TH, Nkh DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless JJontistc." Ti e only liolitbt- hi the West coidrolilig thin New Sslein of KMrarluiu mid liliiiu; 'J eelli llliiiil Pain. nr j.naeMhctie ii en tirely tree from CIIL)Ii)I'()!:3I()U ICTIIK1C ami is ai;-i 11 Kl.V Harmless - To - All. Teeth extracted and Mllilieial (ei lh insi lied ii" t day if 'h ' iri d . 'I lie pri-sei val ion of tlie naliiial lecUi uspi-eialty. GOLD CROWNS. GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WOBK. '1 he Nery li nest . Oil'icein I nimi Cluck, ONer i r.ai.k. n cry linesi . i 'iiici '1 he t ill' .ttt.r.-.;v.t:l. - - O Z TO Win. ileroid & Son - ivon Cry Goods. Notions Eools and Shoes or Ladies am! I ids FUUNiSIIIN(i (i()OT)S. Itc keeps as large am :is nvi-11 SKL-EGI STOCK' A c:in he fniiiid :. place , i he i-JI y :uid inak Jon (i; !,-.- 1 hat d( fy compel H inn. Aj'.eiits fur Harper's Bazsr Fatlcms and Ball's Corset?. I throughout Pennsylvania checks on .cnv York bankers u-r any naiance.4 mat miK"i to du Meanwhile Lee, Livingston & Co., u, ivcin coiiectiiiL' whatever drafts AujnsUl ni ?M at tliisAi'iuy j aKlilitfS: mous sum Nvas slowly transferretl from l mi- wstnout causing an .! - i I i.:s.'l.Sl2.ll'JT4 j WHEN YOU WANT 101 Di re i i i i 1 OF CALL ON L!or. 12th and Granite Street.. .. .I..'.,' i in to Do.-toll stringency i!i the mney market oi hiwi l':t"- , On the other hand, the trau-rer of the T'l'.ited r;tates not iafrciueutly has occasion ! to draw checks for -me cent, but they have to bo made out with the same ioi maiuy mm fa ! iS roii 'h the same machinery as if thev wero for a million. The making out oi a cuec., you reckon the time, cost of printing and en graving, iMtstag-i and mailing, is worth, of course, more than ten times the sum it represent-;. So accustomed do we Income to tho le'-ularitv of business methods that prooatnj , there is not a dav that passes when a check J does not begin its romid of travel without j any signature whatever. It is made out in j .m form, recognized at onca liy the receiver, , M.-s to tho bank the teller iooks Operatiiig on liorses. Dr. Fleraming, tho principal veter;nar5 surgeon in tho fcritibb array, has discoveied that "roaring" ciovees trpui an impediment in the larvnx that pan be removed by an opera tion, lie has cured several horses already. New York Sun, Tho Odors of Ttoiue. "Transplant one-fourth of the smells of Rome to New York for a day," says an American tourist, "and you would start a plaguo which would ssveep a million peoplo outof existence. The Italians grow fat on them." Detroit Free Press. Tlio Transplantation of Tissue. The possibility of the transplantation of tissue from one human subject to another, from tho lower animals to man, and even from man to the lower animals, has been re leatedly demonstrated. John Hunter trans planted the spur o a cock to its conib,whcre, under the influence of a more abundant blood supplv, it flourished exceedingly. A tooth lias also been made to grow in the comb of a cock, and freshly drawn teeth have bten transplanted from one human jaw to an other. The operation, of Taiiaeotius, for re storing; u lost nose by means of skin taKen from another individual, has been immortal ized by "Iludibras," and has from time im mortal been practiced in eastern countries, where loss of the nose has been a not uncom mon attendant uimjii the blessings of paternal government. In tho present day burgeons prefer to repair tho nose from the forehead of tho natient. but this change of method does not render the older way any the less practicable. Several attempts have been made of late years to repair damaged human bv corresnoiidins portions taken from thoovesof rabbits or of dogs; and although none'of these attempts have as yet been' con spicuously t-uceosstui, tlie comparative iuu Iims not del tended upon any insurmount able difficulty- in tho way of inducing tho tmusnhuited structure to take root and live. In the case of nerve, the experiment would be tried with much hopefulness, because tbis; structure jtossesses great posvers cm repair, nnd even of reproduction, homiou n oi m 5 acres of improved ground north of the city limits. 5 acres of ground adjoining Snith Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 11 acres ol' ground adjoining South Park. 20 acres near South Park: Se sec. 14, T. 10, K. 12, (.'ass county, pi ice 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8, T. 12, 11. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000. A valuable improyed stock frain in Merrick Co.. Neb., 1(10 acres ami on eosonuble terms. itbw ice nvLEisr We have .nir ln.ii.-i- lilliil ui!h A FINi: QUALITY OK ICE, And nn- ii-i.iicil I o deliver i! daily to mil tlis tciiMTs in any ijtiaiitily ilcn-d. ALL OIIDEIS PROMPTLY TILLED. Leave oi dcrs n il h - ,X IP. I3EAU Ivl EISTER. t ft ore on SiMli stiect. We make a tq.ee- i.i i : - id CUTTING, PACKING And l.oudinv; Cari. I"i.r ti i ins see. us or NN lite. IT. C. KfMAKEK & iON, Tclopboiie "t'2, - - I lattimout" indham & Davies. C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor. Main St., Over Merges' Kh e Store. Has the best and movt complete stock of samples, both foreign nnd doinf stic woolens that e ver came west of Missouri river. Note these pliers: Ilus'incs-H suits from 10 to swo. dress suits. $-rt to pants I. $", !, n.o0 and upwards. Will guaranteed a tit. Prices Defy Compelilion. J. E- R0BBINS, ARTIST, I S STK UCT ION S i I V i : N 1 N FINE OIL. PAINTINC WATEKCOLOIiS. ETC. ALL I.OVi:i:S OK A IIT AliK 1NVITKO T ) CALL AN!) :s:x:.A-:iyni:isr:E my wobkt. STUDIO OVER OLIVER A KAMSK MEAT MARKET. -N .uin .irtM O rl IJ 11 i I Xi f I nnd when it e M.U.IUUVlUl w t the indorsement and not at tho signature ' Sept. Pi-Cm. The chances aro that if it one gets a tair ; start it will come lick to tho maker in duo ' J.,1, work done mi short notu i at urs. without interruption. ew Y'ork course A Fortune ) S.tove: It doss ;ot require Anything extraordinary in the way of intellect to shoo a horse, but there is a fortune in store for the man who can shoo a fly so that the little pests will stay shod. Ilarp'.-r's Bazar. It is deniol that Jay Gould suffers from insomnia. And yet Jay has seldom been caught napping. IUchnon4 Uispateh. A New Jersey barber keeps a goat to devour the hair shorn from his customers. At tbe Casino. He What charming scenery! Look at thoso flowers. Miss Pougepptte; ara they net beautiful t They remind ma of you. She IIcw? They are ortiflciaL Ho Ah, yes; but no one would ever knovi The New Colored Policeman. An amusing occurrence is reported from Phihidelr.hia. A newly appointed colored nniLwrnnii entered a street car. His uniform was shitless : bis brass buttons shone brightly, aud he carried himself with the air of a Spanish hidalgo. As ho gazed around the cm- his clance fill uixai an aged colored woman, who was carrying home a great bag of clothes from the laundry. The recogni tion was mutual. " Why, fob do Ird1," she exclaimed juvously, "if dis amt Eh! Why, oiiiie, 1 seaWly knowed ye. How you have g'rovved. Is du olo man at da ahnshouse yet, EliC There was no answer to her question. EH had fled with an angry expression on his previously placid countenance. Chicago Herald. litth ITa "Was a. Littlu -eseil. "AdoiDhus. d'-vo know that I'm vexed at Miss Simmons!" "What happened, Arthur, old boyF "Well, you know, 1 prido myself on raj singing. We were at the piano, 'PH tint one more song and then go home,' I said," "Was it later'' "About midnight." "And what did she say f" "Sho said, 'Can't you go home Crstf" 4 A r,.l .li.l Villi " Yps. Adalr,has. I tell vou I'm a little vexed about it." Harper's Bazar. Consult vour best interests by insuring in the Pho nix, Hartford or JEtmi com panics, about which there is no question as to their high standing and fair dealing. TORNADO POLICIES. The present year bids fair to be a dis astrous one from tornadoes ;.nd wind storms. 1 Ins is lore-shiutoweu ny number of stortn3 we haye already had the most destructive one so far this year havin" 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 liSS. Call at our ofiice and secure nado Policy, Unimproved lands for sale change. 33. KEM PSTER, Practical Piano anil Organ Inner AMI KKI'AMU-1:. First class work guaranteed. Also deal er in Pianos and Organs. Ofiice at Pocck's furniture store, Plattsmouth, X-braskus J. C, 2002TE, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. All work first-class; west Fifth Street. North Robert Sherwood's tore. Tor- or ex- It. B. Windham, John a. iiaviKH. Notary Public. Notary I'ui.be. W1MUIAM& lAVIKH, Attomoys - at - Law. Office over Itunk of ('Uf.s County. Pl.ATTSMOCTH, - - fcBHASK. A. N. Stri.blVAN. Attorney i.t l aw. Will trive pro::tv-t fiio-nnou ni in rur,,:, .r .u- tru-'ted to !;im. ilUiee tti l uion dioch, r.a.- side. I'lattsrnouih, Neb. wrnn Ii ILL P. Fire Insurance wrltten in the Etna, Phosnix and Hartford by cine., Windham Sl Davies. B. & M.'Ttme Table. OfiINO NV K-T. No. 1. 4 a in. No. 3. r. :4 t, in. No. 5 ! :::" a. lit. No. T.--T :1" l. ui. No. n.-fi :17 It. in. liOI.vc, i;A-r. No, 2.-4 -.2') v in. Nu. 4.- V '' a. i , No. ''i.--f :t; 1. in. Nu. a. --'j :'(t a. ra. No. !.-- :15 a. r. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. A 11 ti-!iinB rim .idv bv Wav of f'lnfcl.a. fTfPtit Nih 7 and .!.ieli run to ntul from tctiujler daily fc- t Sunday. No. M is a ft ub to Paeltte Junction at 30.a m. No. U is a stab ttotn 1'aeiSc Jutittiou at U a-ia f i ' i: .t f J the Ilfci:.vLi office. World. 7 Y