davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments PLACED on Record Dur
ing Yesterday

Il Olsen snd wife to c A Olsen, Q 80 TT Of
lot u, blk !, C~ampbells add, wd. ......... e., 100
smith and wife to a p Anderson, AK
1S IT of $ 10 acres of NV of ne 915-13e,
Van Camp to ii q weise. lots and2, blk '"
j. Sunrise add, W 900
HG Wiese to $ Van Camp, lots 1 and 2 blk
l, Sunrise add, W d.. 900
C Einnerty to Jonn Finnerty, lot /, blk G2,
Kountze and wife to j Il iwiiiigman, lots
II and II, blk 3, kountze place, W d.. 1,s40
ii kountze to Geo Marks, lots IL and II,
blk Il, Kountzc place, wd.....:.....:. $500
VIM q Albright and wife to f B Brain,
E lots IL. " u ID and H. blk s6' Albright's .oo,
J p Thomas to NJ Ii Thomas, lots i. @'"'
q, q and "a, blk Il, Calkins' sub W d.. 1900
J II Patterson and wife to II A Moore,
lots Z and s. blk s, Thornberg place,
sV bombay and husband to g S wright, ''0'
e}l lot Z. blk ia, W d. ................ $500
CT Wright to II II Baldrige ct al, e1s lot
!, blk ~ W d.: 1900
BA Gibson ct al to i L Bradley. lot 8, blk
D, Wise d Parmeli's add, W d.. 80. 800
ca Hempel and wife to X Reney. lot 10,
NJ Nanaus to w Brandes and wife, lots 1
and 2, SUB lots and 8, blk 81, South
c Johnson and wife t.; il Nelson, e ii: IT ''OO
AC Troup ct al to T F Hall. lot 81, blk 10,
lots "a to q. blk Is. lots n, 20, 20 and ~,
blk Il lGts ., g. :, ~ and q, blk Is, Or -, NJ
o Sloman and husband to Charles Cor. i"'"V0
bett, lot ., blk 8. McCormick's add, lot 3,
blk 3, Belvidere, and lVlots in Valley, q
Fadden and husband to NJ W Hodson.
Twenty transfers ................ ..... ,94
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
STRENGTHENING ELEVENTH.
A Meeting for That Purpose Desired
Tomorrow Night.

Owing to the short notice given of the
meeting of property owners on South Elev.
enth street on Friday evening last, all the
parties interested in the proposed straighten.
ing of that t~horoughfare did not attend. An.
other meeting has been called for tomorrow
night and will be held in Pony g. Segelke's
soda water factory on South Tenth street.
The appraisers have made their report of tho
damages for widening the street bel weeu
Briggs and Hickory. This award will be
read and acted upon, as it must be because it
will come up before the council on Tuesday
night. For this reason it is desired that Q
large attendance be on hand tomorrow even.
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
WING.
An Addition to he Made to the Cole
On TIM Hin

EAuE 10 Ic NhtsuC W SIlc SOlIe&p
on the Hill.
Excavation was yesterday commenced for
the foundation of a south wing to Creighton
college. Tn addition will face east, and ex-
tend from the main building toward Cali
%fornia, having a frontage of about ninety
feet. In design, il will harmonic with the
college, and cost 5000. 1t will be ready
for occupancy before the winter, and be
used mainly as an abiding place for the
faculty. These gentlemen have heretofore
been living in quarters not well arranged
for the purpose. Besides, the attendance at
the college has been such as to require the
professors frequently to give instruction
to some of their students in their own
rooms. In the course of time another wing
will be erected on the north side of the col
lege, thus giving to the beautiful structure a
symetrical and imposing appearance.
Rev. f. Hill, S. j., one of the most able
theologians of the Jesuit order, is spending
a short vacation at the college and this morn
ing will deliver the sermon at the 10 o'clock
mass in the collegiate church of st. John.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
ENTS.
The Eunice Goodrich Company al
the Grand.

This fine company will hold the boards at
the Grand opera house for the entire week
commencing Monday, July 80, in the bcauti-
full play of pearl of Savoy Miss Good
rich, who is a charming little queen of com
edy, is supported by a company of more than
ordinary merit. Another advantage pos
sesssed by Miss Goodrich is that the plays in
her repertoire, like the talented little lady
herself, are fresh and sparkling. The most
Of the plays have been written by Miss Good
and are adapted for her company. MI. j. T..
Mccain, who is so we'll known Lere, has
been Miss Goodrich's leading support for the
past three years, and has been connected
with several prominent companies, having
been stage manager and leading support for
w. j. Seaman for two years. The balances
Of the company is equally strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Odd Fellows Attention.

All members of Omaha lodge No. 2,
1. o. O. F., are requested to meet at
Odd Fellows hall, l4th and Dodge sts.,
on Sunday, July Goth, at ] p. m. sharp,
to attend the funeral of ourlatc brother,
Sam1 Sbeehey. Members Of sister
lodges and visiting brothers are also
requested to attend. By order
DAVID HARPsTER, n. G.
CUAS, A. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

We will sell Monday morning, July
80, the following wash dress goods at sc
per yard: All sateens worth from l24c
to 2Oc at &c per yard; 40 pcs best Pacific
lawns worth lac at &c per yard; 20 pcs
~seersucker worth l24c at &c per yard.
Store will open at 8 a.. m.
THOMPSON, BELDEN & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Auction! Auction! Auction:

Monday morning July SOth at 10
o'clock II. m. at No. 600 south 18th st.
The entire stock of boots, shoes and
slippers. This is Il very fine stock, and
must be sold. If you want something
very fine, attend this sale.
Sale every morning, afternoon and
evening, until the stock is sold.
SONNENBERG & FRETwELL,
AuCtiOneerS,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Summer Goods Must Go.

Heyman & Deiches, 1918 and 1929 Far
nam street, offer their entire stock of
FRENCH SATEENS AT
csc PER YARD.
All plain, plaid and striped
NAINSOOKS, INDIA LINONS, ETC,
REDUCED ONE-HALF TO CLOSE.
Ladies', misses and children's white
dresses and wrappers less than cost.
HEYMAN & DEICHEs,
1918 and 1920 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

A trip to Alaska is much sought after
and is easily obtained over the UNION
PACIFIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
At the Boyd.

Dockstader's famous minstrels, on their
way from the Pacific coast, after a most
prosperous summer season, play a return en-.
gagement at Boyd's opera house Thursday
and Friday evenings next. The company is
a most excellent one, and the programme
will be almost an entire change from that
given last spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

If you contemplate takinga trip north,
southeast or west, or even to Europe,
call on Harry p. Deuel., city passenger
and ticket agent of the Union Pacific
1.-THE Overland Route at 1902 Farnam
street for rates, tickets etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

The regular monthly meeting of
Omaha branch viii be held Sunday,
July %, at 2:30 p. m, in the room of
Omaha Commercial college, corner
Dodge and 10th streets. The presence
of all members is respectfully solicited.
NJ. SAMPSON, President,
G. A. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

We will sell Monday morning, July
80. the following wash dress goods at &c
per yard: All sateens worth from 12@c
to 2Oc at sc per yard; 40 pcs best Pacific
lawns worth 129c at sc per yard; 70 pcs
seersuckcr worth l23c at &c per yard.
Store will open at s u. IN.
THOMPSON. BELDEN & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

The U. P. band excursion and picnic
will be held Saturday, August II, at
Cusbman's park, Lincoln. The finest
grove vest of Chicago. Train runs to
the grounds. All persons desiring to
to visit insane asylum or penitentiary
can do so without a pass between 2 and
) O'Clock on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

If you want residence or store we'll
and quickly built call Or address John
Culley, contractor, 2523 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

Seeing is believing. Call and be con-
WINGED that the self-winding clocks is
perfection itself. No winding neces-
sary: no keys, no trouble; fully war
ranted. MAX MEYER e. BRO.
Established 1866. Sole Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

If you have dyspepsia, sick he adache,
rheumatism, liver disease, loss of appe-
tite, etc., call at Indian village. cor. St.
Mary's venue and 10Th ST., and try In
dian Sagwa. No cure no pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

See King & Co.'S advertisement OF
the Andrews stock on fifth page in to-
davis BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
CHAs. A. PAT

For Sales cars cedar sawdust, SO per
cord. f. o. Il. cars, Council Bluffs or
Omaha. Inquire Soper, Wells 81 Co.,
First Nat. bank building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

Smoke S~cidenberg's Figaro and get
the best scent cigar in the world. MAJ
Never & Co., wholesale depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

DR.. G~oodnough, our optician, has
had over twenty years experience in the
eye business, and will prescribe and ad-
just glasses that are suitable.
MAX MEYER & BRO.
Wholesale Jewellers.
Established 1866.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Building

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
w. NJ. Rowan, cottage, Reed near Ma
-Stdtn. 1890. ....'.....,.... ............ 0UU
Robert Scharlack, cottage, Seventeenth
near Castelar,. -: .*"........ 1850
NJ. Peterson, improvements, Twenty-ninth
hca' ............. W
H.: Roechke, cottage, Thirty-irst near
Walnut .....;t.; ..;...... -. 300
Erving Allison, additional story to resi-
dence, ill6 Farnam ............... 800
s. X. Crickmore. cottage. Northrup near
Burt ................. ................ I,25O
-
Six permits. aggregating... $40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

If your eyeslght is defective, call and
have our optician test your eyes and add
just glasses thai will insure the best
vision. MAX MEYER 81 BRO.
Wholesale jewelers..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Established 1866.

The UNION PACIFIC is the tour
lists route to and from the pleasure re-
sorts of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and California.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
TIE Chic ago and Northwestern

Overland express, the new and popular
limited train for Chicago and all points
east, on August | will be a solid vesti-
bule train Of new and superb dining
cars, sleeping cars and day coach. Buy
your tickets by this popular line. Of
flee li0l Farnam st.
w. N. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

You can find cool, we'll furnished
rooms at the Globe hotel, best located
house in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Established 1866.

Our optician is doing excellent work
and giving perfect satisfaction to all
who have entrusted their eyesight TO
his Judgment. MAX MEYER & Bro.
Wholesale. jewelers..
Established 1866.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

The Colorado pleasure resorts, reached
via the UNION PACIFIC, attract visit
Ors from all oyer the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

Call and see the self-winding clocks;
no keys to get lost; no bother, no trou-
BILE. Runs two years; fully warranted.
MAX MEYER & Bro,
Established 1865. Sole Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

See King g. Co.'S advertisement of
the Andrews stock on fifth page in to-
days BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

The UNION PACIFIC offers su-
perior accommodations to third-class
travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

Loans on Omaha and South Omaha
real estate, low interest. Chas. Kauf-
man, 1902 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

Miss Mollie O'Connor has returned after
several months visit with her sister AZ North
Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
General Western Agent.
Puget sound Cooperative Colony.

Go to Prizes lake for picnics. Fine
concert every Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Marriage

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by Judge Shields:
Name. Residence. Age.
Henry Wilson, Omaha. . ............... 80
Josephine Shannon, Omaha ............1S
William Rhodes, Omaha. ..............3 5
Ella Kappel, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
N. B. FALCONER, MONDAY.
Children's and Misses White and
Colored Suits.
Special Bargains in Ladies' Hosiery
Black Lace Flouncing and TIA
bic Covers Ladies'
White Suits. .

LADIES' BLACK AND COL
ORED Isle HOSE 42c.
100 dozen ladies' black brilliant
Isle. have double heels and toes,
split feet, at 42c, worth Toe.
Ladies' colored double plated
sslk hose at 42c, worth 81.
Ladies' browns fans and brown
silk plated hose at 75c, regular
price $1.25.
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING.
Special bargains for Monday on
new goods just opened.
4O-inch black chantilly lace
flouncing at 81 .25, worth $1.65.
4O-inch black chantilly lace
flouncing at 81. 35, worth $l.75.
Black Chantilly lace flouncing
at S1.75, would be cheap at $3.50.
BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE
LACE FLOUNCING.
42-lnch black Spanish Guipure
lace SIPS, regular price $1.75.
42-inch black Spanish Guipure
lace bouncing at $3.50. a great
bargain at 1925. 42-inch Span
ish Guipure lace bouncing at
$l.75-this is only for Monday;
the regular price is $50.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
SUITS.
Children's and Misses white
suits that we will sell at half
price. We do this to clean up
the line as we do not wish to
carry any over
CHILDREN'S COLORED SUITS.
Will close out all our colorcd
wash sulis at two prices, 8Sc and
$3.50. The reductions in this
line + made to sell them in one
day.
LADIES WHITE SUITS.
We have a few ladies' white
lawn suits on which we make
special reductions. The prices
we ask for these suits will not
v cost of material. The
prices are So $500 and $11.50,
They are all worth and have sold
for double these prices.
TABLE COVERS.
To clean up stock we offer very
fine embroidered 81 felt table COW
ers at $500. They have sold at
$3.50.
PIANO COVERS.
We have about two dozen piano
covers which we will close on
Monday at 800 and So. so. The
former prices on lhese goods were
$500 and $12. 30.
JUTE COVERS.
1O-4 and PA jnte overs worth
$500. on Monday at $3.50.
CHILDREN'S JERSEYS, S5c.
We will offer the balance of our
stock of childreh's jerseys, con-
sisting of odd sizes at two prices
on Monday. They are the cheap
est goods YER offered. as the COM
parison with former prices will
show.
45c children's all wool jerseys in
blue wine and brown, reduced
from 81 and $l.25.
Soc children's fine trimmed
jerseys in same c%olors, reduced
from 50 and $2.25.
Come early and make your Sc
. lections.
MADRAS DRAPES. ''G
Six dozen fancy chair Grapes re-
duced from Soc, on Monday only
15c.
SILK DRAPES.
All u fine silk drapes on Mon
day at 81. They are worth $l.25.
N. b. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

Go to Butte over the UNION PA
CIFIC'S OREGON SHORT LINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
400 Fine Trimmed Hats and Bonnie,

At a great sacrifice Monday and Tues
day:
100 Patterns at $500, former price $40
to $40.
100 Patterns at 800, former price S.
to S15.
100 choice trimmed at 300, former
price So to SO.
100 choice trimmed at 200, former
price S4 to IS.
MRS. G. A. RINGER.
10 North Fifteenth ST.
The acme OF success-perpetual mo-
ton attained; self-winding clocks; run
two years without winding.
MAX MEYER 81 BRO.
sole Agents for Nebraska.
Established 1866.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06

Jay Gould has joined the church.
Won't this bring joy to the hearts
Of numerous brakemen and section
hands. How bitter must have
been the CALLING penitential tears
as they streamed down the cheeks
of this converted man. Now that
he has learned the royal highway
to saints rest, we feel sure that
section hands and brakenen on the
various Gould sytems, who have
endured untold torture at one dol
lar per day go hours will get q
raise, and their barefooted chill
dren will cry with cold no more.
Gould Christian. Yes sure he
is, for the report is that he has
paid 81 800 in advance for pew
III ono of the ''humble" churches
in New York. $50 give all thou
hast to the poor, and come and fol-
low me-" will be one of the favor
ed passages read by the humble
Gould at family worship. One
thing is to be feared in this re-
cent, sudden and prominen I
conversion. 1t may make Bob.
Ingersoll backslide and go so far
back into the beggarly elements
that he will be lost forever
Home Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06
ST. T.NICHOLAS
FOR 1861.

Stories by Louisa NJ Alcott and Fran n.
Stockton, several by each author.
A short serial story by Mrs. Burnet, VIII Csc
charming Little Lord Fauntleroy" hss b cen
. great feature in the past year OF ST. MIC HO-
LAS.
War Stories for Boys and girls. Gen. Bsdesu
ehssf-of-stsn, tief-apher, and confidential
friend Of General Grant. and one II the ablest
and most popular Of living military write1s,
in clear and vivid styi .eme Of The leading bat
ties of the civil war. They will be panoramic
description Of single contests on sh. RI rsm-
Aallery Of the grand and heroic co' tests II
which the parents of many boy sxf girl -.
day took part.
he.Serial Story include Juan and Jusniss.
Both Sides; also s'Jenny's Boarding House"
by James Otis, story Of life in great city.
Short Articles, instructive and entertaining,
Panorama is made by Theodore r. Davis.
with rrofuse Illustrations; Winning Com
mission, Naval Academy, and mRecoilec-
Oh'' and Among the Gas-wells," with .
from George fiiot," by, Julia MagIudefi
recounted by Brander Mathews; Historic
GdrIs,' by L. S. Brooks. Also interessisS
contributions from Nora Perry Harriet Pres
Washington GLADDEN., Alice Wellington Roll
ins, j. +. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederfck
Schwatka Noah Brooks, Grace Dsnio Itch
field, Rose Hawthorne, Mrs. s, u. b: Piast,
Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, etc.
The subscription price Of ST.. NICHOLAS 10
IS 90 year; - csnts q number. Subscnpuone
nee received by book sellers AID newsdeeIsfs
.eserywhere, or by the publishers. New Vol,
m1ee begins with the November number eenG
a1 our beautifully illu,trated catalogue tnssi
sa,s aiming full prospectus, etc. etc
THE CENTURY CO.,
NEW YORK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06
Interstate Agricultural Convention
at Lake Charles.

Governor McEnery, of Louisiana
has issued call for an Interstate
Convention in the interest of stock
raising, dairying, fruit-growing,
and general agriculture, to be Eeld
at Lake Charles, La, on the 22d,
23d and 24th' OF February, 1887.
! The convention will be formally
opened on Wednesday morning,
after the close of Mardi Gras.
One of the most noteworthy indi-
cations of the great industrial pro-
gress of the Gulf States is the
marked attention of their public
men to agriculture and the efforts
they are making to bring the theo-
ry and the methods OF agriculture
in those States into harmony with
the teachings of science and the
highest demands of a progressive
civilization. Nature has beeu
prodigal of her gifts to the State
of Louisiana. For fertility of soil,
salubrious climate, and for great
variety of products, Louisiana
ranks among the most favored
countries of the globe.
Governor McEnery has shown
commendable wisdom in thus Civ
ing the weight Of his official infu-
encs to call q convention which
sannot fail to be of inestimshIe
value to the farm interests of that
State and the country generally.
We trust it may be widely noticed
by the press, and that the results
may be all the people anticipate.
This convention is called that
e1cursionists can remain in New
Orleans till the close of Mardi
Gras and take the train for Lake
Charles on Tuesday evening.
Full information in regard to
the convention and the low rates
of transportion can be obtained by
addressing the Secretary.
S. A. KNAPP,
Lake Charles, La.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06
APPEALED.

Judge Burgess on the 29th ult.,
sustained the .motion to dismiss
Mr.. Higbee's petition to contest
Judge Ellison's election on the
ground that he had no jurisdic-
ton of the case. Sec. 5554 of the
statutes, which fixes the tribunal
for trying such cases reads: Cali
contested elections for Judge of
the Circuit Court shall be
heard and Determined before
tho Circuit Judge of an
adjoining judicial circuit
whose place of residence is near
est to the residence Of the con-
testee."
A term of court was held in Sui
livan county beginning Nov. 18th,
and the Linn Circuit Court was in
session, when the petition was pre-
santed to Judge Burgess. The
Judge ruled that the petition
should have been presented at the
first term of court held after the
election or to the Judge in Vaca-
ton within forty days, and as this
was not done the petition should
be dismissed. Believing that
Judge Burgess is clearly wrong in
his construction of the statutes,
Mr.. Higbee's Attorneys have ap-
pealed the case to the Supreme
Court
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06

=.
Under the constitution Of
Missouri no aid can be voted to a
railroad by the people, but our
business men can at least make an
effort toward securing the right-of
way through the town, obtaining
lands for depot, and yards. A
reasonable effort should be made
in this direction, and some induce
ments offered for the location of
the new road through Kirksville.
A meeting should be called, and
. committee appointed to consider
the matter and confer with the
general manager of the road.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06
Illinois Bend.

The Christmas tree at the church
was a success and all the little
folks, as we'll as the older ones,
were made happy.
Art. Henry was so unfortunate
as to cut his hand very badly
yesterday and will be laid up for
some time.
Henry Bragg's house was de-
stroyed by fire a few days ago.
Every thing was total loss, but
was covered by insurance.
MIR. S. T. Bacon's team became
frightened at the church, Christ
mas eve, and ran away, When he
found them they were caught in q
wire fence and badly injured.
OK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-01-06
Sudden Change Of Climate.

If a blizzard Of unusual severity
were coming from the northwest
that would send the thermometer
down 500 or zoe in three hours
We should expect great increase
of pneumonia and other respira-
tory diseases, resulting in many
deaths. Now, instead of three
hours, suppose the mercury were
to drop three score degrees in
three minutes--or take another
step in fancy and suppose this
great charge to tale place in three
seconds-what would likely be the
effect on health? And yet we bring
about artificially, changes to our
selves quite as sudden and as
severe as this. We make an ar
tificial climate in our houses. We
live indoors an atmosphere heat
ed by stoves, furnaces, or steam
pipes to 70o or so Q; and We pass
from our parlor or hall SO heated
into the open air. At a step, liter
ally in breath, the temperature
of the air has, for US dropped So
or 700. We may put on an extra
coat or shawl and shield the out
side of the body and chest, but we
can not shield the delicate Innings
and membrance of the air-pas-
sages, the bronchial tubes, the
lung cells. Naked, they receive
the full force Of the change-the
last breath at zoe, the next at
feezing or zero-andall unprepar.
ed. We have been sitting, perhaps
for hours, in a tropical atmosphere
nay, worse in an atmosphere de.
prived by hot iron surfaces of its
ozone and natural refreshing and
bracing qualities. Our lungs are
all relaxed, debilitated, unstrung
and in this condition the cold all
strikes them perhaps 600 below
what they are graduated to and
prepared for. Is it strago if pneu-
monia and bronchitis are al
hand?
If We are in the West Indies, OF
even in Florida, and wish to come
North in winter, We try to make
the change gradual. But in oul
houses we keep up a tropical eli.
mate, or worse, for you have no,
the FRESHNESS. of air that prevails
in an open tropical atmosphere
and we step at once into an atmos
phere as much colder as 400 diff
ference of latitude will make it
1t is in effect going from Cuba te
Iceland-or at least to New York
at step, and we make the jour
ney perhaps a dozen times a day
And often, while we are still shu
up in our domiciliary Cubar
climate, Iceland comes down upor
us from an open window. Especial
ly is this likely to occur in school
houses, where children will in
stinctively seek to get a breath O
fresh air that has not had all it:
natural refreshing qualities quite
cooked out Of it by hot stoves, fur
naces or steam pipes. And al
these sudden changes and shocks
of cold come upon US while thu
whole system has its vitality ane
powers of resistance gagged dow
to the low necessities of tropioa
climate.-Popular Science Moth
ly,