Nebraska Newspapers

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PERKINS - HOUSE,
217, aiU, '221 ttnt 2:5 Main Ht.,
lattsmouth, Nebraska.
II. M. HON. -5. Prorrin.,'
J Ihe Perkins hn m--ii tli'.,u:ib:t
' renovated fr.un top t
iiimmi nu
i 5,ow one of tin? Iw-it liotrla in tli.i HtiU
Boarders will !? taken !y tin: w.
$4.50 and up.
GOOD BAH CONNECTED
County Surveyor
AND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
All orders left with County Clerk wil1
rect'tye prompt attention.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
DE1STTISTEY
. tJOM AN! I'MSJKI..lNCROWNS
, Bridge work -and tine pold work a
! SPECIALTY.
rK STKINAUH LOCAL jw well other fau
wtheticssiven t.irtlie unless extraction ot
t-eth.
? C. A- MARSHALL. - FitztreraM
THE
IN TMvR X AT I O N Alv
TYPEWRITER
A strictly first c!a niaehln. fully warrant
ed. Mail' tn.in the very best material If
s killed workmen, and with the best tools that
have ever been devised for the purjwse. W ar
ranted to do all that ean be reasonably ex
pectert of the very best typewriter extant
tenable of writini; IW wor.1i .-er minute n
4tye-accordlnKtothe ability of the operate.
VlUCE $100.
llthere is no aueut in your town ad'1ie tbt
manufactures.
THK PARISH CO.
Agents wanted rarisli . .
F. H. SEELEMIRE, Aij.nl.
Lincolu, inci.
WANTED
agents ,f;;Vhe
I An intensely intereotlnir btn-jrantiv of the
I ureateot showman of the world. iiiakin lor
' tune, risking million.-., entertaining Khil's and
Oueena. and known the world over. Hi an
intimate friend In freparat on for years, ueo
iQf. SpUndidlu illu-'trntnl. BI
f ft. Outfit "c. Aueiits WMUted also for
the l.tIof Sherman. 1ml 'an War and other
fast .sellni2 books and bibles. Most liberal
. term. BURNS BOOK CO. St Lonn. Mo.
.
a TitiTmn Make loo ner cent net on my
Alji-iiN lO rorsets.Helts. Bru-hes Curlers
and Medicines Samples free
Bridnman. 3T1 Iiroadway. N V.
Write now, I)r
The GrCatHeaith UKIiiK.
Package mjkM 5 g-allnns. DWicitnw, sparkling, and
appetizing. Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Hictara
giuok soil earda ffnt. t'KKt; to any one (tending
UdraM to tb U. K. UIKM CO.. FailadelpbuK I'm.
psi rwNESSAHFinsoissscURED
lfjl fC KhM bv I'rck'slnvutbleTahalar farCiuli-
Ijmr lmahrA St k (,,, b-.rj. .vu,f.. ,i-.
8um fulPrlirrm-.lKf.l. S,i!d br V. Illwox.oiilv . pjj f C
83 Bruadw.J, 9 r& Wr, lor Ux ot pruwisrULU
BOILING WATER OR MILK
PPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COOOA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanivt and beautifies the hair.
Fruaiotva a lnimriant pri.wth.
Never Fails to He.tore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure. fK-aip (iiwlrfi Si hair tiUaiig.
JHc.and tl.mst fnifit.
I m Parker's Ginjrer ionic. 1'r.,r"" ' ""
HINDERCuRNS, The onlvrore rare tor torn.
K4Taa lI. I5r" "iU, ' UlicoX CO., N. Y.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER.
giea qieh rmlUf
AWS) Inmhtarfl
laoradatopee. 7ea foraal by all Pragiv.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.
Tur nir.ll. AND GCNUlNt.
Ladle a.k Orc
(wj.;M-u!i Wik ri-;ea.
ill w YTinZ
)', TeaHmoni.. .W a'
News!
No one, who Is willing to adopt Ote rtgnt
coimwi, need be lone alllietved with boils, car
buncles, pimples, or otLar cutaneous erup
Uoua. These are th results of Nature's ef
forts to expel puisonous and effttUi maUer
from Uiu blood, and show plainly that the
system is riddmt; HmII through the akin of
liii'iurilioH which It was Uiu Ititunate work
ef Uio hver and kidneys to remove. To re
aUr: these organs to ILieLr iroier function..
Ayer's Haxsaparilla is the medicine required.
That no other blood-purifier can compare
with It, thousands tcstif j who have gained
Freedom
ftoin the tyranny of depraved blood r.y tfw
use of this medicine.
" For nine years I was afflicted wftJi a nk!n
Ilsist.se that did not yltdd to any remedy
null! a friend advised roc to try Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. With the use of thks ro:licine the
complaint disapT,.red. I my belief tlmt
no other blood medicine could have effected
no rapid and complete a eure." Andrvs
I. ;nroia, C. Victoria, Tarnaullpiis, Mexico.
"My face, for yoars, wa covered with pim
ples and humors, for which I could find no
remedy till I lefran to tike Ayer's Rarsniut
r II lit. Three bottlee of this great blood medi
cine effected a thorough cure. I confidently
recommend it to nil sufffrin from siuiiUtf
troubles." M. l'arkor, Concord. VL
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,
PRKPABWD BY
SB. J. C. ATEB St CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Dtiis"-- Worth $5 ottla.
MIKE SHXELL'HACKElt.
Waon and Iilauksmith shop
VVafjon, ButJKy, Mnchino and
plow Ilepiiriu done
HOILSE.SIIOEING A SPECIALTY
He uses the J
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the lust horseshoe for the
laraicr, "r for fa-t driviny, or for city
purpoHes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone cr.n put on sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
layB, or tniooth, dry roads. Call at
li8 shop and examine the nkvkksi.if
And you will use no other.
J. M. SIINEI.LBACKEIL
i2 X irtli Fifth St.. Plattsmouth
Bank of Ca s s Co unty
Tor Main aud Fifth street.
-aid up capital $50 uoe
Surplus 1! oco
J. 11. Parnele President
?S-ed Jorier Vice President
f. M. Patterson Casheii
T. M. I'aiterson. Ast t'a-hiet
DIRECTORS
). !l. I'armele, J. M. Patterson. Fred CJorder.
i, i. Smith, K. H. Wirdhani, 11. S. ltampey and
r. M. Patterson
GENEEAL BAIIS1KC BUSINESS
TRANSATED
Accounts soliciteil. Interest allowed on time
leposit-1 and prompt attention iven to all bus
iness entrusted to its care.
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IITS preparation, "witli-
Pimples, Hlaok.-IIads, Sunburn
azitl Tan. A few applications will ren
ilr the most Ftubbornly rvd skin poft,
smooth ajid w hite. Viola Cream is
not a paint or powder t5 cover deftTti?,
I nit a remedy to cure. It Li superior to
all other preparations, and is guaranteed
o pi ve Batisfuct'oa. At tlrutriots or mail
ed for CO ceuta. Prc-pard Vqr
fofedo. Ohio. O. C. BTTTTVEK A CO.
M'rnd wsodertns' enrad. Books learned
in one reamnjr. TstimonilH from ail
par's of the globe. Prospectus POS
rancvoent on application to.Prot
A. LoinUu, 837 Fifth Are. N4r York.
RED CROSS
TV oaly we. """ "',"'-V
fCZT Tr "l7,n. r,i h,!.
"J" roufoiKrlV-lt. At IroBPM..or s ss
aed -Keller tr I-anl-.- m l
lsr--r Hv eetam M all.
CHICHWCH CHE1C.lCO..H.;S..
Diamond Brand J
v
nYDRAUIJC MONITORS.
THE INCREDIBLE FORCE OF THE
STREAMS THEY THROW.
Mountain. Ilwvo Itcrii M oveil. Vnlleys
Iui; Out and the Whole I'ikm- .f Suture
Chunked In I'urtH til f.'aliforuia by Small
Streams of Falllii); Water.
One of the most noteworthy features
in many portions of the gold region ia
the elaborate system of water supply for
the use of the hydraulic mines and the
tremendous changes which were the re
sult of the few years during which hy
draulicking was at its height. So great
have been these changes hills washed
away, valleys filled up. others created
that in many localities the entire land
scape has been altered.
The old proverb ascribing the power
to remove mountains tosuch as had faith
only to the amount of a gntin of mus
tard seed has never been exemplified,
but the hydraulic miners have tifforded
the most ample demonstration of their
ability to move mountains in the Bearch
of wealth. Lofty mountains iiave in
fact lieeu brought low through no other
agency than the pipe line, the monitor
and tho sluice, and the tremendous pow
er of water never received such an exem
plification as in the history of the hy
draulic mines of California.
There are indeed 60 many remarkable
facts connected therewith that, were
they not abundantly substantiated, one
might well be pardoned for receiving
their relation with incredulity. One
might not believe that a stream of water
issuing from a nozzle or pipe six inches
in diameter, and with no other force but
gravity behind it, would have much ef
fect at any considerable distance from the
aperture, yet 6uch an apparently insig
nificant stream, with a fall behind it of
375 feet, will carry away a solid boulder
weighing a ton or more at a distance of
fifty to 100 feet, while at a less distance
it will toss such a bowlder about as a boy
would throw a pebble.
POWEK OK WATER.
The velocity and force of such a stream
as it issues from the nozzlo of the mon
itor is something terrific. The column
of water is solid so solid that if one
were to undertake to thrust any object
into it it would make no more impres
sion than if it were iron instead of
liquid. If a crowbar or other heavy ob
ject be thrust against the stream it
would be snatched from the hand and
thrown to a great distance as if it were
a feather weight, while the man who
should firmly grasp an ax and attempt
to cut through the stream would under
go an experience that he would remem
ber for many a day.
If a man were to receive the full force
of such a stream at a distance of a couple
of hundred feet, even though the impact
be momentary, he would be killed as
quickly as though 6truck by a cannon
ball, fie might escaiie being mangled,
but the breath would be most effectually
and suddenly expelled from his body.
At 400 feet from the nozzle a C-inch
stream, with 373 feet fall, 6wung mo
mentarily against the trunk of a tree
will denude it in a second of the heaviest
bark as cleanly as if an ax had been
used. Whenever such a stream is turned
against a gravel bank it cuts and bur
rows into it in every direction, gouging
out great caves, causing thousands of
tons of earth to fall, which in turn is
quickly disintegrated and washed into
the sluices.
Bowlders so heavy that a man can
scarcely lift them are tossed about like
chaff, stumps and trunks of trees are
thrown to one 6ide like straws, and the
work of destruction goes on at a pace
that is appalling. If one who has never
seen a monitor in operation under full
head could imagine the ordinary stream
from a fire hose magnified about a thou
sand times he would be able to form some
conception of its power.
THE MOXlTOtt IN ACTION.
The water is brought in open ditches
or flumes, sometimes from a great dis
tance, around mountain sides and across.
valleys and ravines. When the vicinity
of the mine is reached a box is put in.
from which a pipe conducts the water to
the point where it is to be used. It is
the distance between this box and the
level of the monitor that gives the press
ure, with from :.uu to 4oU feet tall the
execution done is tremendous.
At the monitor the water is conducted
into a still smaller pipe, with nozzle
about one-third the size of the supply
pipe, the compression giving it still
greater force. The monitor is construct
ed something like the ordinary hose noz
zle, but has a ball joint that permits it
to be swung in any direction. Almost
the weight of a finger will suffice to di
rect the movement.
Easily as it is managed, however, the
monitor sometimes becomes uncontrol
lable, and when this happens a scene of
destruction and even death ensues. The
pipe sways to and fro at its own volition.
and the stream Hies first in one direction
and then in another. If the miners
are not warned in time to get out of
range they may bat mowed down as if
by the discharge of a volley of grape.
Sometimes the runaway monitor seems
as if manipulated by some bloodthirsty
monster, and appears to be deliberately
turned upon the fleeing men, following
them as they fly in every direction and
overtaking them before they can reach a
place of safety.
When a monitor gets away from con
trol in this manner there are two things
that can be done. The water may be
shut off at the headgate, a process in
volving much delay and perhaps loss, or
some brave man may rush in and get to
the monitor without being struck by the
stream. To do this requires agility and
pluck. The stream is liable to box the
compass msiae of a minute, ana its
course must be watched and the probable
direction noted. Then over the rough
surface the man must hasten, careful
not to make a misstep, and at the same
time ready to flee should the erratic!,
stream betray a tendency to change its
course so as to endanger life. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
At Uaic. Kecatnier 's.
The salon of Mate Ilecaniier was
ot in any sense philosophical or tmlit-
ical, but after the cruel pcivecutiou of
La Ilarie, the tunmiiment of Mum. de
Stael, aud the similar misfortunes of
other friencLs. her ttympaihies were too
etrong for her diplomacy, and it grad
ually fell into the ranks of the opposi
tion. It was well known that tho em-
' peror regarded .all who went there as his
enemies, and this young and innocent
woman was destined to feel tile full bit
terness of his jietty displeasure.
We cannot trace here the incidents of
her varied career, the misfortunes of the
father to whom she was a ministering
angel, the loss of her husband's fortune
and her own, the years of wandering
and exile, the second jieriod of brief and
illusive prosperity, and the swift reverses
which led to her filial retreat. She was
at the height of her fame in the early
days of the Restoration, when her salon
revived its old brilliancy, and was a
center in which till parties met on neut ral
ground Her intimate relations with
those in power gave it a strong political
influence, but this was never a marked
feature, as it was mainly personal.
Lut tho position in which one is most
inclined to recall Mine. Itecamier is in
tho convent of Abbaye-aux-liois, where.
divested of fortune and living in the
simplest mauner, she preserved for nearly
thirty years the fading traditions of the
old salons. Through all the changes
which tried her fortitude and revealed
the latent heroism of her character, siie
seems to have kept her sweet serenity
unbroken, bending to the passing storms
with the grace of a facile nature, but
never murmuring at the inevitable. On
may find in this inflexible strength and
gentleness of temper a clew to the subtle
fascination which held tho devoted
friendship of bd many gifted men atid
wemen long after the fresh charm of
youth was gone. Amelia Gere Mason
in Century.
Keliavior at Table.
Keep your mouth closed when eating.
Never play with food, nor mince your
bread, nor handle your knife and fork or
the glass or silver near you unnecessar
ily. If a fishbone, etc., should inad
vertently get into tho mouth, the lips
must be covered with the napkin while
removing it. Never pick your teeth at
the table. Do not put large pieces of
food in 3-our mouth; if you are addressed
when j our mouth is so tilled, you are
obliged to pause before answering until
the vast mouthful is masticated, or run
the risk of choking by swallowing it too
hastily. To eat very fast is a mark of
greediness, and should be avoided.
JNever 6oaK up gravy with bread or
6crape your plate. Never, if possible,
cough or sneeze at the table. Do not
lean back in your chair.
The hostess or host should not insist
upon guests partaking of particular
dishes, nor ask persons more than once.
nor put anything on their plates which
they have declined. It is ill bred to urge
a person to eat anything after he has de
clined. A half ladleful of sonpis enough
to serve, unless it is a country dinner,
where a full ladleful may be given; but
do not fill the soup plate. Avoid the
appearance of self engrossment when
eating, unless you wish to be considered
entirely devoted to your food. Never
overload the plate of a guest or any
person you would serve. If you are to
serve anything of which the supply is
limited, use discretion that all may en
joy some ot it. Mrs. b. a. bnider in
Housekeepers' Weekly.
Properties of Aluminum.
Before dealing with the many proc
esses now in the field for the cheap pro
duction of aluminum, we may briefly
glance at the properties and special char
acteristics of the metal under considera
tion. Aluminum has a white silver like
appearance.is both malleable and ductile.
and from its sonorous properties is much
used in the manufacture of bells. An
exceedingly important feature is its
lightness, a property which favors its
employment for many special purposes.
Aluminum has a specific gravity of only
2.56 that is, is two and a half times as
heavy as water, and is four times lighter
than silver.
Heat and electricity are conducted by
aluminum as well as by silver, while it
does not oxidize in air even at red heat,
has no action on water at ordinary tem
perature, and preserves its luster where
silver would tarnish, being thus specially
remarkable as the lightest metal capable
of resisting the action of air even in the
presence of moisture. Chambers' Jour
nal. Women in the Itank of France.
The Bank of France einploj-s a very
large number of women as accountants
in the classification of bills, in the classi
fication of coupons and in the depart
ment of printing and binding. The
ladies employed in this category are
called dames titulaires. They are jaid
three francs (sixty cents) a day, and are
required to pass a preliminary examina
tion in writing, spelling and arithmetic.
They must be from eighteen to thirty-
five. In the printing office an appren
ticeship of two years is required as
pamphlet sewers. These women work
in the same shop as the men, and are
paid at exactly the same rates. After
twenty years' service they are retired
with a pension of 400 francs ($S0). Rec
ommendations from influential persons
are requisite for obtaining places in the
Bank of France. .New York bun.
Quite an Every Day Affair.
One of the Rescuing Party My man.
you have had a miraculous escape! Blown
fifty feet through the air and then piled
under 500 tons of brick and mortar. You
don't seem to realize your good luck:
just as cool as a cucumber.
The Survivor (calmly) I don t mind a
little thing like this. You see, boys, 1
married red hair and a temper. Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Loni; and Short of It.
Tailor Haven't 3-ou run a pretty long
account here, sir?
Wentman 1 don't know. But at
home I've run confoundedly short.
American Grocer.
Mllss' Nervound Liver Hilie.
Act on a new nrinciole rr-miiat;.,..
I the liver, stomach und bowt -1 tl.r,. ,.,,
the nerved. A new dineov. rv. Dr. Miles'
Pilla speedily cure bihounni hh, bad tat. ,
torpid liver, piles. cnst i-Htion l
qualed for men. woni. rnU.
I Hmalleat, rnildcBt, iiirt! ilosen o.V
Ham pi a free F (.. Fti-kcA ;V "
A Wonder Worker
Mr. I'r.itik Huflm.m v.n,...- ... ...
of Burlington, ()., Mutes th;tt he !,;,!
been under Ihe care of prominent
physicians, ;inl used their tre;it
incnt until he wns not ;thle to et
nrourul. They urn und lii
to he consmtii.t ion .,.,,! , r i .1,.
I If wan pcrsu.idetl to fry I)r. Kind's
New Discovery for eoii-iiM,t.i;."7,.
COUhR jiikI colli ;m! W;i.s not ;ihle
at mat time to w;ilk .-icross I best lecl
without resting. He found, before
he had iifeil half of :i doll.ir l.oiil..
that he wan much better; he con
tinued usiii it and in to-dyy enjov
mjr jood health. If you have aii
throat, Jim-;- or chest trouble try it.
We otiatantee satisfaction Tri .1
bottle free at R (J. b'ricke C'o'.s
drugstore. r
PHILIP KRAUS.
Sells dined i'iMis clep qnd
yqi'ds bleqcljed Aftisliij V)i
21
SI. 00.
NEW LUMBER YARD
J. D. GRAVES & CO.
DEALERS IN PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, LATTL SASII.
DOORS, BLINDS.and all building materin!
Call and sec us
11th and Elm
north of HeisePs
Plattsmouth., STehr
What is
- . AW
Casio ria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
And. Children. It contains neither Opium, MxrpLtine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless subMisrxte
for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverish n ess. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething1 troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulate?- the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" OMtoria is an iilwt medidM for n!l
dren. Vahers Bare repeatedly told me of iu
good effe4 upon shear ekildrea."
Da. G. C Oacx,
LaweU, lUaa.
Cantoris Is tbe betit rarasdr for children of
which I am acquainted. I bpe the day iswot
far distant when mothers wfllaoaaidflr tha real
biIim i at of thvir children, and uao Castoria ia
rtaad of the various quack Deatrumai which are
destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and othei- hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
(ham to premature grave."
Ds. J. F KrurBiiyOK,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7 Knrray Street, New York City.
Th o Createst Strike
Anions (he ureal Mrikcn that of
Dr. Miles in discovering his New
I letirt Cure has proven itself to In
one of the moat important. The de
mand for it has become astonishing-.
Already the treatment ot heart
disease is heitiij revolutionized, and
many unexpected or eselh vt d. It
soon relieves tliiut I i ea 1 1 : , I ! 1 1 1 1 er
itiK'. l:iins in side, arm, shoulder,
weak and hungry spells, opprcs
sion, ! wel I in;;' oi a 1 1 k les, sii iot heri n
and heart lrops . Dr. Miles' book
on Heart and Nervine Disea.-c.H,
free. The 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : 1 New Heart
Cure is sold and guaranteed I y I.
f. b'ricke A; Co, also his K torativc
Nervine for headache, lit.-, . prees,
hot Hashes, nervous chills, opium
habit, etc. ' 1
The Henries Method for piano and
oran, the favorite and most suc
cessful in b'r.ince ami (icrniany,
also harmony 1 ; 1 1 1 f 1 1 . dtf
Mks. Mi;w,i;s.
Croup, whooping coiijh and
bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. 4
at the
corner of
one hioclt
street,
mill.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend H as an parlor to any piweti iptkl
knew a to aaa."
H. A. Aunu, K.
Ill So. Oxford St., Breoklya, K. Y.
" Our physician in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
enoa in their outside practice with Caxtoria,
aad although we only nave among oar
medical supplies what is known as regular
produota, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has woo us to look with
favor upon it."
UxiTXD IIOSPTTAI. AMD DtSTElf 8AKY.
Boston, Mass.
.Allen C. Smith, iY-.,