THE DAILY HERALD : 1'LATTSMOUTU. NEUKASKA, SATURDAY? MAY; ll, 189.
1.
- A PASTORAL.
I sat with Dort, the shepherd maiden;
Her crook was lado'iad with wreathed Rowan;
I aat anI ooo. her through sunllKht wheeling.
And uliodown Uallnie for hour and hour.
And she, my I tort wuoMe lap IncloHea
Wild Bummer rom of falut perfume,
.r18'" 1 ",u1 ,'0, kell "hl,and hearkened
Till shadi ha.1 uurkeuod from glow to gloom.
6ho touched injr a!ioul.lur with fearful duffer;
She mid: "V.'e liu-ur; wo inuM. not Uiy ;
Mjr Mock'n In (Lander, my sheep will waudcr:
. Behold tin-in yonder how fur they atrayr"
I answered bolder: "Nay. let me hear you,
And Ktlll bo uour you, and still adore;
No wolf nor stranger will touch one yearling;
Ah I may. my darling, a momeut more."
Bhe whimpered. nl-liln?t There will be sorrow
I!oyond to-morrow, if I louo today;
My Told uiiguurdod. my flock unfolded,
I shall bo scolded, and s-ut away."
Bold L replying: "If thpy do idIhs you.
They ou-ht to k but you when you Ret home;
And well rowurdinl by friend and neighbor.
Should bo the labor from which you come."
"They nillit remember, she answered menkly.
"That lambs are weakly and sheep are wild;
But, If they love me, It's none so fervent;
I am a servant, and not a child. "
Then each hot ember glowed quick within me,
l love did win me to swift reply:
"Ah! do but provo me, and none shall blind you.
Nor fray, nor lliid you. until 1 die."
She blushed and Ktarted, and stood awaiting.
As if debating in dreauui divine;
But 1 did brave them 1 told her plainly
She doubted vainly; she must be mine.
So wo twin hearted, from all the valley
l)Ui cluute and rally her uibbling ewes,
And homeward drove them, we two together.
Through blooming heather and glcaininic dews
That m1iii;!o duty from grace did lend tier
V.y lioriii teudrr. my Iorix true;
That 1, her warder, did always blews her.
And orten prewi her to take her due.
And tiow In Ix-auty she fill my dwelling
With love excelling, and utidefiled:
- And love doth guard her, both fast and fervent
No mom a servant, nor yet a child.
ISerluiunulitml.
IIH h;i;u.;ilan J is tin paradise of the
worLin.HMin I:i the course of our bo
j:.ur:i v.e lu'vcr hhw a le;;ar or a Ktarv
i'.vx kt:-ii Ma.-onn i.i I'xThiiaiinlnml'
wen j i It:::;: : ;:;:(' 1 .".. tol HriliVin
nrv.l i.it ir;-:t :'l M. a pound Na
lives in t'n i -;l pit.s ivere pi'tti:: .rs. j.
V. Inn v i.'.-r I Nut a Kallir'i-
foo.l. -:!:.:;: i f i'.-cr i.irai j-:t j. -os.
frnr.ir.il ti.i .l i!uy. i!:t r isa i;iN r.iai
i;:r. i.-r :. i.: ; ''. I ! U'.rr. ! ::n
I u--i. v r M. i'Sii' I'lrj-it r W'
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. .i .-;c!:; I' ia a tiitii
i. il.iwi:,-; iJuM'tls
i ; if. 1 jir)U:nl" one
..I ul rural lioiin-
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! i!L.v a vitli tli-j fauiily to enjoy
!!. on.-: i;..t r-:r,.'Mi5l. t, thp.t hisappn
iu ;4i p.uii -al.u iy .i..',p liuit day. but
lit t!i.-i l il t!is I t!i vsArir.S of
t;iy li:r.? ! a-.-iiis. tin. tnll 3 toward
Iht !:i!s'i;ir. J ,;iv! ri'i:iar!:ed:
V.'i-:i. J. 1 ixu.s you'd lietter kill
tint heller after all." Voutli's Uompan
ioju A f.ti0 of Conrasf.
It i romarkalli? how moral courage
will almost always overcome brute force.
Whin IJfii. Clarke was bulxluinR hostile
Indians he once had before him a chief
whose record vat one of bloodshed and
pill.ii?. and who mado it a boast that ha
feared no man. Clarke treated him with
fontempt, accused him of being a squaw
who would never fight, and had all his
insignia of rank et ripped off him. The
aavage. who had always been accustomed
to being cringed to. was awed by tlia In
trepid oearing of the wLite man. and
keged for peaco and pardon- lie never
pare any more trouble. St. Louis Globe
Democrat. TVunted to Know Her Sphere of Duty.
"Are you the girl who was to come to
our house as a nurse?" asked a fasliiona
ble lady of the healthy looking girl who
had just entered the room.
"I am. ma'am."
"I imre examined your references and
I find them satisfactory. You may be
gin next week."
"I5ut if ye pfaze, ma'am, Td like to ask
jez wan question."
-What id it?"
-Id it a baby or a poS dog that I'm to
look afther?" Merchant Traveler.
TK Graphophone la Sickness,
A Or. Ilicliardson has achieved some
instructive experiments in the use of the
graphophone for recording physical
aynipuuus. such as coughs and pulses.
A couh of today can always be recorded
and compared readily with one of days
before. .
Jeooy Llud mt Mount Vernon.
What old timer docs not recollect the
coming of Jenny Lind to our shores in
1850 and the extraordinary furore cre
ated by her singing? Of course I only
know what I've read about it, but I re
member one incident in particular her
visit to Mount Vernon. The great song
Btrcas had been deeply touched by stories
of the illustrious patriot, and upon reach
ing Washington the first request was to
bo taken to Mount Vctoou. When Col.
Washington, the then proprietor of the
estate, heard of her wish, he chartered a
steamboat and made up a party, which,
beside Mr. Barnuiu and Miss Lind, in
cluded Mr. Sea ton, the mayor of Wash
ington, and other notable citizens.
The boat landed near the tomb and the
party proceeded thither. The Swedish
woman's big heart ran over as she drew
near this sacred spot. From this point
she was conducted to the mansion, where
a fine collation was served. With child
like enthusiasm she gazed upon every
relio of the great leader.
When te party had reached the libra
ry CoL Washington took a book from
one of the shelves and presented it to
her. Not only had it been Washington's,
but it contained his book plate and his
name written with his own hand. Miss
Lind was greatly moved. She drew Mr.
Barnum asiue and insisted upon making
some suitable return for the gift then
and there, and although her watch and
chain was a costly one and had been a
present from a friend, Mr. Barnum had
great difficulty in restraining her from
at once bestowing it upon CoL Washing
ton. "The expense is nothing," she ex
claimed, "compared to the value of this
book 1" Dear, good sou 1 1 I wonder where
the book is nowl Nodoubt in possession
of her family and properly cared for as
a priceless meraentoof Mme. Lind Qold
schmidt's visit to the New World, Book
Lover.
Making Glaaa for Moaale Window.
But the glass worker has only begun
his work when he has the molten "metal"
simmering in his crucibles. It must un
dergo many subsequent manipulations be
fore it is available for the purpose of art.
Some of these, from a technical point of
view, seem retrogressionaL It has been
found that the rich color effects in glass
in the middle ages are largely due to the
imperfections in the material. Its lack
of homogeneousness, its unequal thick
ness, and uneven surfaces contribute
largely to its beauty. Tho modern pro
duct is too uniform to be brilliant; it
transmits the light with too great regu
larity. Intentional imperfections are,
therefore, introduced into the process;
and the products, in consequence, are
much more satisfactory to the - artist.
Thid work of individualizing the product
has now been so far systematized that
several special brands of art glass are
recognized in the markets.
The so called antique glass, in both
white and colors, is made precisely like
tho ordinary 6heet window glass, except
that the surface of the glass is made full
of minuto blow holes, which produce
almost an aventurine effect, and add
greatly to its brilliancy. In the cathe
dral glass the surface is rendered wavy
and uneven, so that the transmission of
light shall be correspondingly irregular.
In the flash glass ordinary sheets are
covered with a thin plating of colored
glass, a process which permits a very
delicate color tone, and materially de
creases tho expense, where a costly glass,
such as ruby," is needed to give the color.
But iu mosaic work it is now generally
preferred that the glass shall not be at
all transparent, since the effect is much
richer. The most of the glass is there
fore cast, the process being a repetition
in miniature of the casting of rough
plate. Professor C. LL Henderson in
Popular Science Monthly.
Stealing- Letters.
I have never heard of a porcelain let
ter thief being arrested, and yet the of
fense Is very common. The letters make
the prettiest and most prominent win
dow sign known, and have an advantage
in being easily removed and replaced on
another window. But they are expen
sive on the original purchase, and some
what luxurious in keeping up. You fre
quently see signs with prpmjnept letters
missing, and you immediately condemn
the sign on the theory that the letters havs
been broken or have fallen off. This is a
mistake, and if you notice you will see
that all the missing letters are those in
common use. They are simply stolen.
The stealing business is one in itself. A
couple of men go around at night, stand
in front of a door or window, and while
one watches the other quickly removes
the letters be desires. There is some
special process by which this s dons
quickly and easily. These letters may
be used in other signs, or the thief may
come around a few days later, notice the
missing letters, offer to replace them,
and actually put on your own letters.
Of course you can'-, swear to this and he
is safe., and you have simply paid him
for robbing you. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Afraid of S pooka.
The Piegans, as a class and we learned
the same is true of Indians everywhere
in the northwest are exceedingly super
stitious. Their bete noir is the evil spirit,
and somehow the idea prevails in the
mind of the average Indian that this
game dreaded evil spirit roams about
after dark and is liable to pounce down
upon his victim at any time. For this
reason the Indian will not travel alone
at night. He ia m dread of the wicked
personage referred to and does not oar
to cope with him single banded. Be Is
willing to travel at night if accompanied
by others, and take his cliances, but
alone, never. When darkness overtakes
him and he is on the tramp he stops,
lights a fire and camps where he is until
daylight. With the Indian misfortune
and disease are regarded a the result of
the displeasure of their deity. Death in
some of the tribes in the great northwest
is believed to bo an unhappy, an unde
sirable change, ani when it occurs they
still live, although they take the form of
some creature among wild ani mals. And
so v hen this body puts off things mortrJ
it enters immortality in the form of
some lowexjaIa--J-T4sv i -
THE BEGGING BUSINESS.
A POLICEMAN COMMENTS UPON
THAT AND OTHER SUBJECTS.
8m Vrmnclaco Mendicant Who Sll tha
Food Thar Reealva It la Uaed for
Lunch Th OfBccr'a Grief Because lie
Can't Be Frealdeut.
What a policeman doesn't know is
oftentimes past finding out. He is a
traveling junk shop of scrap informa
tion; a peripatetic encyclopedia of mis
cellaneous bits of knowledge. As a rule
he isn't much up on theology or science,
" 'cause he never had no show" in that
line, but on the hows and whens and
whys and wherefores of the life that rolls
on about him he has a "pretty tight
grip." If you know how to go to him,
you can learn a great deal more than the
way to the pavilion or what time the last
car leaves the ferry. Of course, there
are a few policemen and a regiment of
other policemen.
"This is a pretty hard kind o' life," said
one who belongs to the first class, last
night. "It's killing. After a man has
been an officer for a while he's good for
nothing else. Hobbling about from one
comer to another, and keeping within
sound of the sergeant's whistle, is bad
for ambition. You never heard of a
policeman getting any higli office. Tail
ers, plow boys, rail splitters, canal boys
and printers' devils have climbed to the
president's chair, but nary a policeman.
1 once heard of an officer who became
president of n literary society in Kansas,
but the meetings were held in his house;
his daughter was the secretary, his son
was the treasurer, his other son was the
sergeant-at-arms an' his wife an' baby
made the audience. He was the first
officer 1 ever heard of who got a high
position, and perhaps he didn't count.
Some officers graduated to the dash board
of 6trect cars, but they never appear to
go any higher. Although we are con
stantly telling people to 'move on,' we
always stand still ourselves. We pick
up a good deal of information on differ
ent subjects, but the only people that
seem to want it are the reporters. You
see that girl there with the bundle?"
The reporter took off his glasses and
saw her at once. She was a very dirty
slovenly dressed child, and had a bag in
her arms.
"She's a beggar, and is loaded up with
bread, cake, meat, slices of pie and about
everything tliat's eatable."
'Why, she has enough to last a family
for a month," said the reporter. "I sup
pose she can lay off, now, like the ant."
"Oh, no she can't or won't," returned
the officer. ''She'll bo out again to-morrow
morning and will work another part
of town. Do you know what the beg
gars do with the bread and other stuff
tho charitable people give them? No?
Well, they sell it to the saloons on the
Barbary coast and in other tough quar
ters. The meat an' loaves that are put
into the dirty hands of mendicant pov
erty today furnish the free lunch coun
ters of the saloons to-morrow. That girl
will make from $3 to $3 a day begging.
She sells what eatables she gets and cleans
up quite a penny from the sales. Then
some people give the beggars money, and
in a week the earnings amount to a good
deal."
THB WATS Or PROFESSIONALS.
"Do all the beggars sell what is given
them?"
:"What would they do with it? At
some houses they get enough to keep a
family for a week. They all have a dozen
or more pockets in their clothes, and be
fore they make their appearance at a
second house they have stowed away
what they got at the first."
"Do they eat of the contributions?"
"Oh, yes, indeed. People throw out
their back door better food than many
an honest man has ever a chance of see
ing. The beggars keep the choicest and
sell the rest."
"What do they do with the clothing
they get?"
"The boys and girls don't go for cloth
ing. The fathers and mothers work the
wardrobe racket. The old man is will
ing to do any kind o' work for a coat or
a pair o' pants, and the woman has three
ragged boys at home who can't go to
school because they have no clothes.
The beggar is as sagacious in working h(s
trade as the cleverest business man in
the city. He picks out the houses with
the well trimmed gardens and the clean
sidewalks and steps. The woman at
tends the places where well dressed boys
play about the door. All the clothing
they get is sold; some for rags, twe to
the second hand dealers, and the pro
ceeds go for drink. I have been travel
ing a beat for seven years, and I never
knew or heard of an honest man making
a door to door canvass for assistance.
No matter how near ho was to starva
tion, the decent man wont do that."
"Do beggars get any food from restau
rants?" "Very little. A bit of meat is in a bad
way when it can't be used by a restau
rant. And then the refuse in all the eat
ing houses is sold to the dairies or pig
raisers. Men go around every day with
wagons collecting tho refuse, and the
worth of the stuff is knocked off the milk
bill."
Here the sergeant's whistle sounded,
and when the officer responded he had
not breath enough to continue his re
marks. San Francisco Chronicle.
Too Rich for Diamonds.
He was very fond of diamonds. Ev
erybody who knew him knew his weak
ness for those jewels, although every
body knew that he was poor. They used
to laugh at him kindly, because when be
hadn't .a quarter to buy a cheap meal
he'd show a Kohlnoor in his shirt front.
One day he made a lucky strike and
found himself rich. He went off to Eu
rope, and in the meantime he kept gain
ing riches. He came back most quietly
dressed, without sign of jewelry of any
kind. An old friend met him and looked
at him. -
"There's something wrong about you,
Dan. You lack something. Where are
the diamonds?"
-Oh." said Dan, 'Tm too rich to wear
diaiuonds.' San Francisco Chronicle.
THE EIFFEL TOWER.
B
tha
Tallest Artificial Structure on
the Kurt li Looks.
Tho monstrous tower designed by En
gineer Eiffel for tho Paris exposition has
three stories or divisions. The first story
is sixty meters high (a meter is equal to
thirty-nine inches) and rests on the urches
which join tho four foundation columns
that carry upon them the entiro weight
of tho hugu tower.
.The tower has four distinct sections.
Each wing is provided with a refresh
ment saloon that may le reached by
means of winding staircases under the
foundation piers. Notwithstanding the
center of tho space has been set apart for
the elevator, there still remain 4.200
square meters of floor room for the ac
commodation of visitors who may desire
to promenade and enjoy a view of the
city from that height.
The upartments are very roomy, and
precautions have been taken to insure
the visitors against all possibility of acci
dent. An iron railing, about four feet high,
with an arched roof to exclude tho in
tense rays of tho sun, surrounds the ex
treme edge of the platform, us it may be
called, which has been reserved as a
promenade for those who desire to walk
about. Tho requirements for tho com
fort of the inner man, too, have not
been forgotten. Kitchens, storerooms,
ice chests and the like ! " !i-:i !"?: ! '
in the most handy maimer luiu-iaauio.
Each one of the four cafes is provided
with a cellar capable of storing 200 tuns
of wine.
Everything about the structure is ab
solutely fireproof, for iron is the only
material that has been used in its con
struction. Two thousand persons per
hour can ascend and descend the stair
cases leading to the platform, and 4,000
can find seats to rest upon in the cafes
at one time. ,
The second story, which is sixty meters
above the first one, is also reached by.
four staircases built inside of the sup
porting columns which make a sharp
!nward curve, leaving but 1,400 square
meters of surface for the platform and
promenade. Here, too, in tho commo
dious and handsomely decorated cafe
the thirsty and tired sightseer may find
something more potent than Seine water
to recuperate his strength.
This story is ninety -one meters above
the tip of the Notre Dame steeple, and
higher than the tower of the palace of
the Trocadero, on the other side of the
river, and, as may easily be imagined,
tho view of tho surrounding country to
be had from such an altitude is almost
indescribable. From here on tho col
umns of the tower fall in toward each
other until they ascend a distance of 275
meters above the ground, where the
third and last story is situated.
. Only one Btaircase leads to tho third
story, which is for the exclusive use of
the persons employed in the tower, and
all visitors ore expected to use the ele
vators, two in number, to reach that
point. The platform is eighteen meters
square, still largo enough to erect there
on a comfortably sized dwelling. The
view here is simply superb. The 6tory
is equipped with reflecting mirrors and
a large supply of field glasses for those
who wish to use them. It has been esti
mated that the ordinary eye can discern
objects seventy miles away.
The tower terminates in what is known
as the lantern, twenty-five meters above
the third section, but this place has been
set aside for the use of the scientists for
making observations.-
-Vossiche Zeitung.
What a Boy Did.
A few days ago a horse attached to on
express wagon went racing past the
Grand Pacific The animal had evi
dently been feeding and became fright
ened, for he had no bit in his mouth and
his bridle hung on his neck. As the run
away rushed furiously across Clark
street and west on Jackson a young lad
jumped forward, caught the tailboard of
the wagon and climbed in. lie had no
sooner got there than the vehicle struck
a cab and careened sufficiently to throw
the boy out. lie picked himself up
quickly and climbed back once more into
the wagon. While the horse was still
running at full 6peed the boy ventured
out on to the shafts, reached the horse's
head and managed to stop the animal
just before Fifth avenue was reached.
Two policemen stood on the corner of
Jackson and Clark and saw the horse
rush by, but made only slight efforts to
check him. For all this one of the bold
bluecoats said to the other: "That was a
brave attempt you made to stop that
horse, Jim; your life was in danger
every minute," "Tliat's true, Dan, that's
true; and 1 never would have had the
courage to do what 1 did had I not seei
the bravery you showed first. It was
your example that gave me the grit."
And the guardians of the public put
their clubs besides their noses and smiled
knowingly at each other. Chicago Her
ald. Another Egs Experiment.
Make a very small hole in each end of
a fresh egg, and, after blowing out the
contents, close one end with a bit of seal
ing wax. Cut two pieces of cloth in the
shape of the body of a fish, and sew them
together oa the edges, so as to make a
pointed bag. Put some sand into this
for ballast. The mouth of the bag must
be exactly the size of the egg, which is to
be fastened into it with sealing wax or
glue, to form the head of the fislu Hav
ing prepared it in this way. paint two
eyes on the egg with black paint, and
the magic fish is ready to be' put into a
jar of water. The weight of the sand in
the bag must be such that the fish will
float on the surface if left to itself, but
so that a very light touch will cause it
to sink. Cover the jar tightly with a
piece of India rubber, or any other water
proof flexible substance. When a hand
is laid on the covering the pressure
transmitted to the liquid will cause a
little water to enter the egg, and the fish
will dive; the heavier the pressure the
more quickly it will plunge. Remove
the pressure from the india rubber and
the compressed air in the egg will force
it crit of the water and the fish will come,
to Ihe surface aisdn, --Christian Union.
THE HOT WATEIt CUHE.
A VERY SIMPLE AND AGREEABLE
RLMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Ilaruioiililttji Connietlug Opinions wn the
SulOect How and When Hot Water
Should Ho L'sed "The Hulr r Iho 1
Is Good Tor tlio Bite."
A "constant reader" writes that he is In
a fog as to the effects of hot water in the
treatment of dyKjH'p.sia. lie has Eeon it
advocated in these columns und con
demned by an esteemed contemporary,
who maintains that hot water brings on
tho disease for which It was recommend
ed, lie now writes to know which state
ment is correct. Hot water, hot tea or
coffee. In fact, hot food, whether liquid
or solid, if used ersistently. w ill in limo
irritate tho stomach and so impair its
power to digest. Practically, it will bring
on dyspepsia.
NOT ALWAYS DYSPEPSIA.
Now as to the efficacy of hot water in
the treatment of that disease. As a rem
edy it doubtless appears of the "hair of
the dog" 6ort. It must lo remembered
that there is a decided difference between
a healthy stomach and ono in disease.
In health, nothing ought to bo habitually
put into that organ which is much more
than "blood w:ni." . Hut in disease tl
. . . ! : -.: : ., : I I . , ; . ,: .... . . '
What is known usuybN.'.abpi'iiigslrom
variable conditions, too many, in fact, to
discuss here. But in nearly all o,f them
tho stomach is less active than it ought
to le, or it works to a disadvantage, und
needs a spur or corrective.
Hot water acts in several ways. When
taken into tho stomach it not only stimu
lates it and quickens its action, but it
tends as do all hot applications to al
lay irritation. Beside tha it ucts me
chanically, and washes out that organ,
hurrying its contents down into tho in
testine, when without it tho same would
be retained longer than there ri any need
of. Let a person who four or five hours
after a hearty meal still feels uncomfort
able Bip a cup of very hot water, and it
will bring him great relief, stimulating
the stomach and washing out of it much
of its contents which would have been
sent on into tho intestines had not that
organ been fatigued by overwork.
Now, in what passes under tho head of
dyspepsia there i3 often a catarrhal
trouble of the stomach, and tho same sort
of affection, also, frequently exists in the
intestine. The lining is more or less ir
ritated, and, in consequence of it, not
only is the secretion of mucus greater
than in health, but tho same is changed
in character, is thicker, moro adhesive,
etc. While the stomach is empty this
mucus pours out of its walls and glues
them over, as it were With such a de
posit upon them, let food bo taken into
it and soon the same is coated with mu
cus, and bo rendered less susceptible to
the digestive fluids. Not only that, but
the mucus in question, while on the walls,
keeps back to a certain extent the gas
tric juice, and prevents its free entrance
into the 6tomaeh. For such a condition
of things as this hot water is the simplest,
most grateful and effective remedy
known.
A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY.
But by hot water is not, by any means,
meant water "scalding hot." Water too
hot may injure the lining of tho stomach
and cause other ill effects. Hot water to
be taken internally as a medicine should
be at a temperature of from 110 to 120
dogs., or about as hot as tho coffee one
indulges in after dinner. It should be
taken before meals from one-half to an
hour and a half and bo slowly sipped.
If one is even fifteen or twenty minutes
in drinking a glassful all the Letter.
There are some precautions to be used in
taking hot water.
A person who is liable to hemorrhages
should only take it "blood warm." One
with heart trouble who has a weak
heart must sip it more slowly than
others need to do, occupying the longest
time advised. -While this remedy is one
of the simplest and most effective in
suitable cases, it must not be forgotten
that its indiscriminate use is strongly
discouraged, liefore applying it habitu
ally, the safe way is to consult a physi
cian, as in some instances where it would
seem advisable to take it, it might be
contra-indicated. To settle this question
regarding the value of hot water and the
possible dangers of using it, the follow
ing testimony of a physician is offered:
"We often hear it said that tho free
and prolonged use of hot water tends to
injure the system. Some say that it is
weakening, that it weakens the nerves
of the stomach, that it causes ana?mia of
the stomach, that it interferes with di
gestion, that it tends to produce a flushed
face and cerebral lvyperosraia, that it de
bilitates the alimentary tract, and that it
causes a host more of most direful evils.
As a rule, all these objections are theo
retical, and come from those who never
used it intelligentl and systematically,
and hence are ignorant of the'facts. In
reply to such objections, all I can say is
that I have used hot water daily for six
years without the slightest perceptible
injury, and have seen only uniformly
good results in persons for whom I have
prescribed its daily and long continued
use." Boston Herald.
Stormy Parts of the Ocean.
The most violent hurricanes originate
in the tropical latitudes; in the Atlantic
ocean, to tho north or east of the West
Indian Islands; and in the Pacific, in the
China seas, and the neighborhood of the
Philippine Islands. As the West Indian
cyclones follow the course of the gulf
stream, so the typhoons of the Pacific
follow the course of the great oceanic
current which passes round the East
Indian archipelago, the shores of China
and the Japanese Islands. A more con
tinuously rough and stormy part of the
ocean does not, perhaps, exist than that
in the neighborhood of the Shetland
Isles at the north of Scotland, where the
German and Atlantic oceans meet, and
where the currents are both rapid and
dangerous. The tao.it variable weather
is, however, experienced off Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands. New York Telegram,
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
Wugou und Blnckninith Shop.
Wagon, liuggy
Miicliinenml IMow
spmira. ... .
Horseshoeing
A Specialty, llo uus Ihu
2 V 3s: 3 3 Z 3
Horseshoe, the Bfst Horm-shnn for llio
Farmer, or for Fast 1'riving mul City
purposes, ever invented. It is made no
anyone enn can put on bhiirp or flat rorks
as needed for wet and slippery rondrt, or
smooth dry roads. Call and Kxumine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J.M.Schnellbacher,
flth St., PlaLtKtiiouth, Neb.
B. &. M. Tltno Table.
OOINIJ H'K.tT.
No. 1. '. :M a in.
Nfi. 3. 6 :li . in.
No, b.H -Ml a. in.
No. 7.--7 :i.r . in.
No. 9. :08 p. in.
OoINU KAT.
No. 2.-4 -At . III.
No. 4. 1( IX. III.
No. (. 7 -'M . in
No. H. 10 :fin. in.
No. 10. u a. in .
A'l trnln" rim daily ly wuvof mih!i :i. except
: ' " ' ' ' i run t- and from ricl.uylrr
uaii iac-iI (Sunday.
Arrival and Doparturo of tho Malls.
AllHIV 'IS AT TON l'orl-'M'K.
No. 5 From the H'ist 8 -IS a, in.
No. a C :!.' . in.
No. 10 " " Went Kl:iiiii. in.
No. 4 10 :3 :t. in.
No. 0 ' 7 :l.r . in.
KRI'Altr FltOM I'l.b'I'OKKICIt.
No. 5 (Joint; Went 7:n."a. in.
No. 3 ' " r, :4.' p. in.
No. 7 " (elitiy!co ii :.' 0 p. in.
"o. 10 " East (K. V.) U r,a. in.
No. 4 " ' 10 ;i 0 it. in.
No. - " 7 :00 p. in.
Mall should ha deposited fifteen minute lie
ftiie i lie above lime to iin-uio dispateli.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
,.V-v..,;-VV V
sttosiderit IDcntist.
Preservation of the Nutunil Teeth a
Specialty. Auesthetics iven for Pain
less FlI.LINU OK EXTHACTION OK TliETH.
Artificial teeth niado on Gold, Silver,
Ruhher or Celluloid 1'lati h, und inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when do
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZJKitM'H Hi. Hilt rUTTHMOl'TII. NKB
K. 15. Windham, John a. Pavikh,
Notary Public. Notary Public.
W!M)!2AMA HAVlKH,
A.ttorziGys - at - Xcxw.
O.Uce.ovtsr Bank of Ca-Cmtnty.
PLVTTSMOUTfl, - NEBRASKA
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main St., Over Merles' Shoe Store.
Has the best and mof-t complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business uits
from $10 to $35, dress suits, $2? to $1.',
pants $4, $5, $0, $G.0 and upwards.
C3F'Will guarantee a fit.
Prices Defy Comnotilion.
EolDsrt Donnelly's
Wagon and
Blacksmith
OP.
Wagons, Tuu'(r"", Machine Qu!ekiy I'upalred ;
Plowe Hharpfiivd and General
Jobbing Done.
Horseshoeing A Specially
" I USE Till!
Horseshoe, whicn kliarprns lisf-K a ft woars
away, so there is never any liant.'er of your
Jlors slipping anil hurting itnelf. ("all
and exaaiin Ibis M:o stnd you will
Have uo other. I)e,t Shoe made.
ROBERT DONNELLY
SIXTH ST., -
PLATTSMOUTII
THE OLD RCLiASLC.
3. L WATERMAN k SON
Wholesale and Ketall Oo.<r In
PINE LUMBER !
Sliinles, Lath, Sash,
Doors.Biinds.
Can supply every demand of the trada
Call and get terms. Fourth street
Iu Roar of Opera House.
H. C. SCfili
(COUNTY ISUBVKVOB,)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu
nicipal Work, Maps &c.
PLATTSMOUTH. - - MEO
Lumber lard.
