TJiF DAILY I1EUALD? I LA'lTSAKnjTH, NKUKASKA, THUJiSOA V, JULY 2C, 18S8.
A CHINAMAN DIE?,
CELESTIAL MERCHANT'S DEATH
IN HIS NEW YORK HOME.
The riou Taftk of Cheering the Dying
Man and Ministering to II U Physical ami
Spiritual Want Attractive Interior of a
Chinese Home.
A heathen died 12,000 miles away from
home, nt No, 13 Tell street, on Friday morn
ing. Although ho was so far away from his
liaiivo land, he was tended in his dying
Lours ly somo of his "cousins," for in China
the cousin is any member of the Name family,
no matter how re mo to the kinship, and the
manner of his death was as it would have
been if ho had died at home. Hid name is
Hong Toi, and he is a cousin of a wealthy
Chinaman who keeps a grocery at No. lid
Mott street. Ho had just been taken away
from Boston to die in this city. According
to a certuin Chinese sui'istition it is unlucky
to allow a man to dio in tho same house where
he lived. Consequently, as soon as the at
tending physician pronounces tho ca.iti hoptt
Jcsx, a room elsewhere is hired for him to die
in, as was done in this case.
' Hong Toi was bora in Quang-Tung-Foo in
'Chi and came to America when he was 30
yearn of ag. Like so many of his country
men, when ho arrived hero he sought employ
ment in a laundry, and set himself to make
a fortune. His savings after a time wero
largo enough to enable him to buy an interest
ill a grocery, and before he died be bad laid
up $o0,0fK). Hi hopes and plans, however,
all perished with him. Four months ago he
contracted an illness common among the peo
ple of his rare, lie cougrtsd, grew thin and
lt Lis appetite Tho American ph3-jioiau
idiom be employed' at first pronounced tho
trpublo malaria, but his treatment did tho
pat It. nt little good. A Chinese doctor was
i-onsultcd later, and ho declared the troublo
to be pneumonia. This proved correct, and
the d incase soon provel fatal.
Within tho last two weeks of his life ho
was never left alone. His friends and cousins
relieved one another in tho pious task of
i.hcvrir.g tha dying man pnd ministering, in
fi.ir heathen fa-hioa; to LU spiritual as well
in hi physical warn' They read Jong pas
sages to liim from their national books, such
fii the works of Confucius and Meneius, tho
Tiipi'ekf of Iluddiia and the verses, of f.af
TsX-e and other famous poeu. They f M
1..V- . . ......
v..-.. uu b.iange anu Ueiicate dainties which
the Chinese only can concoct, and talked of
homo when ho was strong enough to listen.
Then, as tho end came nearer, they brought
tufc and spread around him numerous queer
looting objects, such as had been familiar to
him in his childhood, evidently seeking, as
they might amuso a tired child, to bring
some pleasant memory or happy thought into
his mind while yet life might beniude a little
brighter.
They spread out littlo squares of sugar
rmdy, looking not unliko tho "butter scotch"
American children like so well. Queer cakes
were laid around on tables and chairs, and
even on the bed, some with fruits and some
with spices in them, some with meats and
somo with unfamiliar ingredients to the Cau
casian ; very few of them wero alike. Then
they brought even dolls, fashioned as nearly
after tho babyhood of China as the pictured
of their native artists are like nature
grotesque, quaint and richly garbed, odd and
pretty. From tha ceiling they hung kites
and queer umbrellas, and some of the ele
gant, fantastic paper lanterns that aesthetes
delight in. A 6inile would sometimes como
over his wasted features, but for the most of
tho tinio his face was calm and grave, as is
tho wont of Chinamen. It is a look not un
like that of babies, wise beyond their days,
who look at all things with a quiet attention
that seems to 6peak a tolerant half approval.
I His bed was a narrow bunk, covered with
white matting, and the pillows were long,
narrow boxes, covered with upholstery.
They looked not unlike tho footiests in au
pl.l English church. Around the walls hung
Kilken banners of vivid scarlet and rich em
broidery tracing tho hieroglyphics that
fctood for verses from the poets. Over the
mantelpiece were religious pictures not un
like those that hang over the altars in tho
Chinese temples. In the center was a repre
sentation of God as the Chinese picture him,
peated on a throne of barbaric magnificence,
while on either hand wero pictures of the
beings whom they suppose to personify the
powers of destruction and reparation. On
tho opposite wall hung tho words of the
Christian hymn, "Nearer, my God, to Thee. n
On the mantelpiece underneath tiio religious
pictures wero a dozen or more artistic photo
graphs of ballet girls iu the axtrema nuder
liess of tho modern stage.
In ouo corner was a bamboo table, on
which wero pots of coal kept constantly
burning, and of tea kept always hot Other
pmaller. tables supported bronzo vases, some
of them very costly and all artistic; bronzo
bowls of clean white sand, in which were
ptuek joss sticks, to be burned from time to
timo in devotional exercises, and pome forty
c r fifty volumes of tho writings of t hiiu-se
ioefc5. Theso were Lugo and enmbrous, but
ot rare workmanship, and must have been
fxpensiva purchase
The sick man 'a costume was a simple hoao
dress, somewhat resembling the pajamas that
liavo grown into popular favor in America
within the last few years. He wore a bloiioo,
loose and without any approach to a fit,
' made of yellow muslin, and a pair of trou
sers of the same material, only reaching to
the ankle, and on his otherwise naked feet
were a pair of loose slippers. This was in his
Boston home. A few days ago, his physi
cians having pronounced his caso hopeless, he
was removed to this city, as stated above.
Ho confronted death with all tho calm
courage of thotruo fatalist, evidently in full
possession of all his mental faculties and firm
ill his Oriental faith. There was not the
mtest evidence of an7 fear in his manner
or his words, nor did there seem to be any
longing for life or desire to supplicate for it.
To an American whom he knew well, and
whom ho had learned to regard as a good
friend, he said, as ha grasped his hand the
day before ho died:
".Mayhap die one week, maybe one mouth ;
die allce samee. No solly myself. All light.
Solly my mothee, my motheo."
To ouo of his Chinese friends ho said, only
a few hours before ho breathed his last, and
vhea he was almost unable to articulate : "I
think I sea tho dragons." It was tho last he
said. Boon after he sank into what seemed
a peaceful sleep and saving for his labored
breathing he gavo no farther evidence of suf
fering. Slowly and more slowly ho breathe
until with a long gasping sigh be gavo up
tho struggle and rested.
Tlere was no lamentation, nor any evi
dence of grief, though it was plain euoLgh
that to many of his friends his going was a
real sorrow. Five or six of theso friends
wero in the room when he passed away, and
. as soon as they saw that he was dead they
-an tho preparations for his final disposxd.
ew York Herald.
Its Many Meaning.
ost common stock expression in the
probably, "Well," used as an i'i
' may be given mora nieanin;;?
- sjc" ' ' " word of a w
THE FAIR SEX.
Newspaper Goitaip Concerning the Daugh
ters of Eve I'eraoual Mention.
Rose Elizalieth Cleveland will go to
Europo next year to pursue her literary
btudies.
The fastest typesetter in California la
Kaid to bo a young woman who is em
ployed in a newspaper office- at Santa
Barbara.
Miss Daisy Hampton, Gen. Wade
Hampton's daughter, in a famous pe
destrian. She recently walked from her
home to Charleston, a distance of 143
miles, and made in one day a record of
twenty-fivo miles.
The Dowager Duchessc de Fitzjames
sent recently to a Paris fashionable bride
as her wedding present a copy of tho
funeral oration delivered over James II
of England, recovered and preserved by
the Baron do Maynardat Lisbon.
The number of tall ladies now in Wash
ington society is noteworthy. A niece of
Secretary Bayard, MUs Bayard, of Iialti
luoro, is six feet tall; Speaker Carlisle's
wife is iivo feet nine inches, and Cen.
Greeley's wife, Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of
Representative Wilkinson, cf New Or
leans, and Miss Ginter, of Kentucky, uro
about the sanio height.
Anielie nives' sister, abotit whose beauty
so much is being said, is small, very slight
and girlish. She has golden hair, large
dark blue eyc3 of weird expression, and
a complexion of the most dazzling pink
and white. She lias lonx lanhes, u line
nose, and full red lips. She dresses with
bchool girl simplicity.
Mme. Tincent, a French woman, has
saved twelve j?rsons from drowning.
A bhort time ago sho jumped into tho
waves entirely dressed and rescued the
twelfth, a 0-year-old boy. She has seven
children of her own, tho youngest a
baby.
Now that tho queen and the Princess
of Wales have set the fashion of wearing
opals, it will be very widely followed, in
6pilo of the reputation" for ill luck which
clouds' the peauty of theso prismatic
gems,
Miss Franco l-r "" "i i
ti. -1 ..etmoro has been ap-
4 ...ied government physician for the
Lland of lido. ''Dr. Fanny," as she is
called, has a largo practice, and is very
popular among all classes. She makes
lier visits on horseback, and is ready to
answer any call, night or day, in fair
weather or foul.
Mrs. Ritchie, the daughter of Thack
eray, seems to write her stories by a
similar method to that which Emerson
pursued in the preparation of his essays.
When anything strikes Mrs. Ritchie she
writes it down at the moment, and then
patches the littlo scraps together. It ap
ihmis that before tho publication of Mr.
Ix)uis Stevenson's '-Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde," the very same story had been
thought out by Mrs. Ritchie. It had
come to her with a flash the very best,
most delightful story she had ever
thought of; and bitter was her disap
pointment when she picked up Mr. Louis
Stevenson's little book and found her idea
had been' anticipated.
Col. Ingersoll's daughters are brilliant
girls. Not in tho sense that society tcrni3
its girls brilliant; for they are not shal
low, and frivolity does not babble when
they speak. They are brainy. They
have read and studied deeply. They
have a fine scientific knowledge, and
they talk thoughtfully on all topics of
the time. Still, these two young ladies
have by no means neglected themselves
in the lighter accomplishments.. They
are fine musicians, and they possess in a
remarkable degree tho gift of entertain
ment. One of them, Miss Maud, is the
possessor of a remarkably memory. She
lias stored up in her mind a vast amount
of knowledge which she recalls in the
most minute manner and with the great
est apparent ease. Without the slightest
hesitation she can tell, for instance, the
date of birth or deatii of any important
composer, and can recall any event of
moment in his career. This quite un
usual gift she carries "into other fields,
and her information is so widespread and
so accurate that but for her singularly
winsome manner ordinary folks would
bo quite afraid to talk io lier,
f
Oettin Itkl of Kat.
A farmer living near Greensboro, Ga.,
was much troubled by rats, and their
depredations on his corn crib increased to
an alarming extent. Ho finally thought
of a method by which ho could rid him
self of them. Ho secured a three gallon
jar and half filled it .-itb water. On the
top of tho water he placed a thick layer
of cotton seed. The seed, so he argued,
would attract the pts as a pleasant place
to play, and of course the moment they
touched the seed down they would go.
The trap worked like a charm, The rats
came; they attempted the frolic act on
the seed with tho deceptive foundation,
and, to use Mr. Kilgore's own words, he
"caught a gallon md a half of rats the
first night," running the water to the
top. Chicago Herald.
Southwestern China's KsUrocd.i.
Great interest is taken in the east in
tho railway between Siatn and south
western China, which will bo about a
thousand miles long. It has been sur
veyed, but more surveyors are going out
froai England. It h expected that this
railway will postpone for a long time the
construction of a lino between Tonquin
and China. The China Railway company
have, by the way, completed their line
as far as Tang-ku, and in April the trains
legan to run from that point to Tongsan.
The remaining section of the line, be
tween Taug-ku and Tien-Tsin, will be
pushed on with unremitting energy, and
in a few months' time the "flying
wheels" will be making their revolutions
to tho delight and amazement of tho peo
ple of Tien-Toiii. Homo Journal.
I'rices 1'ald fur Jfovels.
There seems to have been a great ex
citement over the $10,000 paid to Mr.
Stevenson for his "Outlaws of Tunstall
Forest" by an American syndicate. As
a price it pales into insignificance before
the 40,000 paid by Smith, Elder & Co.
to George Eliot for ''Roiuola," and the
?0,000 paid by the Longmans for Lcrd
Beaconstield's 'Lothair." Anthony Trol
lope and Charles Reade often received
$20,000 for a. single work, and Harrison
Aiasworth, nt the height of Ids popular
ity, is known to have made $100,000 a
year. Belford'a llaiziae. -
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
A LAND OF PLENTY ITS PEOPLE
AND TRADE.
A Bnenos Ajres Hanker Talks About
ISuMnes In the Svu.th American Pro
vince Business, Schools, Climate and
Railroads The Newspapers Prosperity.
'The peoplo of the United SUtes," said Mr.
Charles IL Sandford, a partner of the Arm
of Samuel O. Halo & Co., bankers, of Buenos
Ayres, "do not know what an El Dorado
the Argentine Republic is. Not In gold and
silver, though we mine even these precious
metals there, but in productiveness. I think
that today Buenos Ayres oilers n greater
field for tho employment of capital with
safety than the city of any other country in
the world."
"What is Buenos Ayres like?1'
"Comparing it with a city of tho United
States, I should say Philadelphia. Its streets
are laid out in regular squares or blocks of
200 feet each, and it covers a great deal of
grouiuL It is built upon a slight elevation,
rising from tho La Plata river. It has a
front of two miles on tho river, and extends
back between two and threo miles. The
number of inhabitants is 500,000. It is to all
intents and purposes a seaport, though 130
miles from the ocean, as it has direct con
nection by steamer with Europe. The bank
ing interest of tho city Vt very large. There
ts one bank building that cost $900,000,
another that cost (050,000 and others tho
cost of which varies from. $o00,000 to $400,
000. The National Lank is just about to
begin the construction of a building which,
with the land, will cost 1,500,000. These
structures are of brick and stucco, handsome
in design, anil compare favr rably with those
of any city. Of tho residences the city has
many handsome ones that cost from $200,000
to M00.0U0 each. Tho cost of others is from
C-10,000 to C50.000. Spanish is tho language
generally spoken, but English is much culti
vate 1 among tho natives, and tho larger
unifier of foreigners being Italians, iai
m-Turigo largely yrovr.i'w.," '
"U'lKit is tho gov erhnieht like?"
The government of tho Arcuti"- Ttepuo-
!S S::';i- a"'' constitution is
u"t't 'v. j ia ours, with the exception
i. to president is elected for a term of six
:: instead of four. Til j present president
.Mr M Juarez Column. Ho is a. very
: , i inn to occupy stu-lj a por-ition, being
i ; j years of ago. Ho i a very ener
lic enterprising ruler, and I have no
i;!:t that liisye.irs will hoof prosperity to
ccuiitry. Military rule and dictatorship
..:vo -since Ix-en a thing of tho past in
:e Argentine Republic, although many peo-,.-le
think that this is siiil tho rule of tho
ounlry."
"What uro somo of your wealthiest men
worth '
"We have ono man who is worth from
$25,000,000 to $30,000,000, several whoso
wealth is placed at $20,000,000 each and
many who are each worth over 45,000,000.
Tho general social life is the same as
hero in New York or in London. Buenos
Ai res has a finer opera than any city on this
continent. It is Italian opera, and boxes for
forty nights cost from $2,000 to $3,000. Our
opera house will seat 3,000 ieople, and wo
have as leading tenor the great Taniagup.
Patti is now there. Sho has had a most bril
liant success and has roceived from tho
Argentines the highest rate of remuneration
ever paid to any operatic performer on any
stage. The city has large parks, and these
are frequented by carriages, the stylo and
elegance of which aro equal to those of any
city in the world. Palermo is tho principal
park, and includes many acres. Ko city is
6o well supplied with tramways or horse car
lines as Buenos Ayres. It has at least 250
miles of them. The 6frvioe is oi the best
kind and the cars are of thejfin'est. Arrange
ments are now being made to light the city
by electricity."
"What about schools J"
"Every state of the province. has a normal
school for boys and another for girls. At
the head of the latter, with but few excep
tions, there are American girls. In Buenc3
Ayres the public school buildings are hand
somer than those of New York. Last year
the total number of schools hi ttc country
was 3,023. They were served by 0,211
teachers, and their attendance numbered
227,450."
'(Sow is the climate'.
"Very ' "tfamperata "and delightful. The
mercury rarely goes above 80 degs. in sum
mer or below CO degs. iq winter- The great
est extreme is 40 degs. t is not a tropical
country, but is dry and healthful, about the
temperaiure of Georgia, except that it does
not have the extreme cold that state some
times experiences. Rarely does ice freeze
thicker than a pane of glass. This makes
the Argentine Republic the best cattle rais
ing country in the world. It is never neces
sary to houso the cattle. The number of
sheep now being raised there is $00,000,000,
and of cattle 20,000,000. A new industry
has taken a great hold of tho people of late.
It is tha raising of horses. It is prophesied,
that in a few years the ArgenVino Republio
will havo as finp stocks of horses, if not finer,
tlau any country in tho world. Ono of the
latest horses imported for breeding purposes
cct 5,000." ;
"What about vaihxwdsf
'Tho number of miles of railroads iu the
country is 4,430.' They cost $107,000,000.
Their gross earnings are $25,000,000 and net
earnings oyer $13,000,000. They pay divi
dends of from 10 to 12 per cent One com
pany has 1,000 miles, another 800, and one is
now building to be 1,200 miles long. The
government has ordered the building of a
road about 1,200 miles long. Another now
being constructed is to reach from Buenos
Ayres to Chili. The linu will be done ia two
yuars. It will connect Buenos Ayre3 via
Moadoza with Valparaiso, and will make
Buenos Ayres the great metropolis of South
America, as all west coast passengers, mails
and light freight, etc., for Europe will save
ten days by using this railway,"
"J haven't asked you about newspapers."
fiWe have some very bright daily papers
and a number of them, and they compare
favorably with those of this oity for enter
prise and appearance. They contain daily
dispatches from New York, Loudon, Liver
pool, Rome, Berlin and other principal
points. Two of the dailies aro printed in
English and tho rest in Spanish. Of the lat
ter the leading ones are La Nacion and La
Preusa. The income ofthe former is $75,000
net, and that of tiio latter is scarcely any
thing less. The leading English paper is
The Standard, one of the proprietors of
which is the great statistician, JL G. MulbalL
The prosperity of the peoplo is remark
able. Failures aro almost unknown, and
none of importance have taken place iu the
last eight yeari An Argentine's word is his
bond. A note was never given thero for a
debt before 1870, and today tho largest
transactions of the country are done on
simple verbal promises or agreements to pay.
J have done millions of dollars of business
without ever having a document pass until
the business was fully completed. Tha peo
ple I have always found hospitablo and
amiable. I havo known few worthy Ameri
cans who did not succeed there." New York
Mail and Express. . ' .
WONDERFUL ARAB DOCTORS.
Kx-L'ultrd States Milliliter Marali's Account
of a Con pie of Wonderful Cures.
Ex-United States Minister George P.
Marsh's recent book chronicles a curious ex
perience at Cairo. After returning from
their journey to Upper Egypt Mr. Marsh
and another member of his party, a Miss
Paine, found themselves completely disabled
by severe sprains which tho surgical skill of
the Frank doctors proved powerless to rem
edy. They wero assured by their dragoman
that an Arab miracle worker of his acquaint
ance could cure tho sprains at once", mid they
finally determined to call on tho inheritor of
tho secrets of tho Pharaohs. So tho drago
man presented himself, "bringing with him
tho most extraordinary looking creature that
can well bo imagined. He was scarce five
feet iu height, and was clad in a single gir-
ment of cotton fastened about tho waist with
a leather belt. His old withered face was
lighted up by ono eye only, and that seemed
but half open, while nothing about his jierson
would havo led one to believe that the waters
of the broad Nilo were within reach. Thero
was an unmistakable look of mortification
on tho part of those who had consented to
summon the iEseulapius, but there was no
hope for it now.
"At this moment a visitor was announced tQ
Mr. Marsh, and tho lady, therefore, was. the
first to prove tho wild man's skill. Ho- ex
amined tho injured foot, placed it iu warm
water, dipped his own fingers in olive oil and
rubbed and pressed the foot very gently for
about twenty minutes. Ho then carefully
dried it and l.ado his patient walk. She hesi
tated, having suffered so much and so long
from every effort of that kind, but an im
perativo 'Inisheh, Imsheh!' dwidod her. Kli
placed her foot finaly o.i tlm lioor and took
a step another, and another, and still no
pain. In a few minutes she was on the street,
and after strolling some hours among the
bazars of the city returned without the Icvr.'.
feeling of discomfort. The cure was iifect
and permanent." '
Meanwhile, Mr. Marsh leeeiveu equally ,n..
vinci ng i.ooi. of tho powers of 'tb Jttabian
to tho energetic pulling, which in his case was
a part of tho treatment, and at tho end of
three-quarters of au hour he was well nigh
exhausted by pain. But then, on looking at his
foot, he was surprised to find that the s welliug
had disappeared, the color was almost en
tirely natural, and the shoe and stocking
which had been laid aside almost two weeks
were put on with perfect ease. He was then
directed to walk, which to his amazement he
found ho could do without the least pain, and
the only unpleasant sensation experienced
afterward was a slight stiffness for tho first
day or two, which, however, did not iu tho
least interfere with walking." Detroit Free
Pre&s. " '
Bathing and Swimming Suits.
A preferred style in bathing suits affects
the blouse waist with a yoke, which conceals
the figure and" has a X'leasing effect. Short
sleeves are now generally liked, as they leave
the arms of the swimmer free; the drawers
loose at the knee are preferred to the closed
Turkish drawers, aud they must be sewed
permanently to the belt of tho blouse, or elso
very securely buttoned there. Tho drawers
are made long enough to fall just below the
knees, and tho skirt should bo sufficiently
long to conceal the drawers. The blouse is
completed by a sailor collar, or elso the deep
collar is round in the back, though pointed
in front in sailor fashion. Striped skirts are
much used with plain suits that have also a
striped collar. Albatross flannel of the heavy
grades yet not closely woven is chosen for
bathing suits; it should be well shrunken be
fore the garments are cut out. Elastic jersey
wool loathing suits are 'in great favor, and
are in 'dark colors, such as plain navy blue,
or bluo with white cross ttripos, also
garnet or gray, and. aie very pretty in white
wool, with red or bluo stripes, Theso taav'6
the yoke waist and drawers cut together in
priu'oessQ fashion, with a skirt beltou over
them; there are other jersey suits, with. Hie
blouse and skirt in one piece, UoVoules braid
and tho opon woven wool trjm nanuci
and serge, su'ts. inconspicuous suits of dark
fjrCLy'fianncl have either black or blue braid
for trimming. A fisherman's cap with tas
scled crown is made of jersey wool for bath
ers. Other bathing caps of oil rubber have
a puff crown drawn up, with a narrow frill
in front to cover tho baug, and a deeper trill
behind to protect the back of the neck. Hats
of gossamer or of oiled siik have a large full
crown, and a brim with wiro in the edge that
can be drawn down over the ears, while the
head goes in tho crown. Silk handkerchiefs
of navy blue or of bandanna red are worn
around the head to protect tho hair, and aro
knotted about the neck insailor fashion.
Harper's Bazar.
artbj Worms Causing Trichinae.
It is a not uncommon oceurreneo that a
parasito inhabits different animals at differ
ent stages of its growth. This is the case
with tho small thread worm, Syn gamus
tracbealis, which infests the windpipe of the
pheasant, peacock, turkey, duck and other
fowls, and often occasions considerable dam
age. Mr. Walker, of Franklinville, N. Y.,
has recently made some investigations on
this subject. Ho finds that the intermediate
host of the embryo syngamus is the common
earth worm, which in places visited by birds
has been found to be beset with these para
sites. They are swallowed by tho birds along
with the worms, and perforating the oesoph
agus, Cud then,' way into tho respiratory or
gans. During, or immediately offer, this
migration tho syngamus attains sexual ma
turity and attaches itself to tha trachea.
This liappens in six or seven daj-s after it hag
been swallowed. Ia seven days mora its
eggs are produced, which aro coughed uphy
tho bird and reach tho groand? wheti the
embryo emerges in abou$ three weeks. It is
swallowed by a worst and remains in its in
testinal canal until dj. oured by a bird. Tho
best method to check this d'Se&se is to moist
en the soil with brine, which kills both the
worms and the embryo synganii which they
contain. Birds which have died of this dis
ease should be destroyed by fire. New York
Star.
A Wrd About Gloves.
The fit of a glove depends greatly on the
manner ia which the glovo i3 put on for the
first time. Tho wrist portion should be
turned over one inch below the opening be
fore being drawn on the hand, aud the fin.
gers put on straight, and then carefully,
with patient pressuro cZ the thumbs and fin-,
gers of the right hand, each must be well
pressed down to tho very points. Twisted
fingers ruin gloves.
The specialty called Eeaver Nantwieh are
drawn into tho wrist, and flow out into a
gauntlet over the sleeve. They are delight
ful to touch and comfortable to wear. There
are several varieties of driv ing and riding
gloves; chamois gloves for seaside wear, and
a better and more reliable kind than the
usual make. Fine Suede gloves for evening
wear, twenty button length, in all tho lovely
cool tan and biscuit shades, are beautiful
end reasonable. Uouequetaira styles prevail
when undressed kid U the . ruit;raJ, and
"cither buttoned or loo wrisU chea dressed
physician "Uis root aiuljui which were
both badly swollen an.' discolored, were very
sciifutlvo to ao mauipuiation, and esiecially
The Plattsmouth Herald
Xs enjoying a
DAILT AITO WEUKLT
EDITIONS
The
Will be one during which the subjects of
national interest ami importance will he
strongly agitated and the election of a
President will take place. Ihe people of
Cass Countv who would like to learn of
Political, Commercial
and Social Transactions
of this year and would keep apace with
the times should
Koit kitiiki: Tin:
Daily or Weekly Herald.
Now while we have the subject before the
people we will venture to speak ot our
mm
TO
til
Which is first-class in all respects and
from which our job printers are turning
out much satisfactory work.
PLATTSMOUTH,
A
Boom in "botla its
1888
mUyiLuvll
NEBRASKA.