u
3 6 B. B. in Nebraska,
! . IXAlXf LINK ; '' .
I
KZTBXM TBAIJfS OSIHO
, . Villi
r. CTATIOKSi
No. 1.
No. s.
j rttsmouth ....
eapm
' f tpolU
( '-aOrt....' . ..
1 Crack...,
I lM"rlil. ....,
LaHh bead...;.
. Ashland.
li - .
Greenwood ....
Lincoln-
i Castings....
I d Cloud
IlfCoofc
M A
, MID
1 9 :38 a in
! Him
7M8 p m
72lpm
7.-42 pm
TMpm
1:10pm
loaoain
10 :47 a m
11 a m
, 130 p ra
8 : P m
Ar. 11 :M p
Ar.
Vv
Ar.
L've
ar.
L'ya
o -.30 p m
10 :)6pn
8 :30 a m
ira 13 a f
ie i-J6p
r. ep
LVb 1 SCO D
6 :30 a m
s jo a m
13 Kp ra
13 :2ft p ra
bar. 4i .nop
At.
L'Vftl. Mt
L'TO
. 'AWI f
lAr. So a
Ar.
(J&pm
6Mpn
lo :00 pm
- a
Ar.
lre
Denver.
Ar.,
SXTBSSS TKAIKS OOIVO
CAST.
STATIONS i
No. 3.
No. 4.
Plattsmouth....
Oreapolls
Oneord
Cedar Creek...
I oulanile
outh Bend
A bland
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
5 :10 p m
4 :0 p in
I :aa p m
laipo
4 :iu p m
IMpn
IfllpD
AT.
AT.
Ar,
Ar.
at.
Ar.
Ar.
9 too a m
8 :M a in
8 :36 A m
8:25am
8 :I7 a ra
8 :00 a ra
7 :43 a m
Jreenwoed ..
Lincoln . . . .
Basting...'..
Red Cloud...
McCook......
Ar. t :U p m
Ar. 7 am
Ar. 3 to p m
Ar
L've
3 :30am
7 M m
10 :19 p m
L.'vm a 36 Din
Ar. a in
Ar.
L'rtr 10:10 am
u've
10 do p m
Ar. s0aiu
Ar.
L've
ar.
L've
Ar.
L've
L've
iv r sss a ni;
7 :4ft p m
ll X -IS & Ui
3-dopm
L've Kni
Akron...
Denver..
ar. 10 An p
10 -M a m
11 am
7 diim
Trains J and 4. nnmttcrinn 89 and 40 west
Bed Cloud, run daUy except Buoday.
of
K. C ST. JOK A C. B. R. R.
.-,,, . IFBEM TKAIMS COING
SOBTd.
FiatUmoatb.... 4 :M a m ft p in
Oreapolls 6 K3 a ra e.-VTpra
1a llatte ) 0:11 am C-.npra
Be levue I A SfS a m 6 26 p m
Omaha j 6 .-oo a m eaopin
STiTtnVQ. &XnK&9 TRAINS GOING
STATIONS : south.
mattsmoutb.. ooam 8 :10 p in
Oteapolls .... , 9:10 ft m 8 :00 p in
LaHatte... .'. Ooam 7 -JA p in
kellevue I a f7 a in 7 :4 p m
Omab a. . . .... I si-ft a m 7 aai p m
T13IC TARI.i:
Mmouri Pacific ICuilread.
Expretui
leave
KoiiiK
rUUTU.
7 40 p.ra
8.17
8.42
8.69 "
9.24
9.37
10.07 "
6.37 a.m
6.53 p. ID
Exifrc5i
leaves
Rolng
MOUTH.
8.00 a. m.
8.37 "
0.00 "
0.15
9.40
9.63
Freight
leaves
ItoliiK
HUUTH.
Omaluft... .
12.50 a. m.
2.0U p. lb.
3.03
360 -6.00
'
6.45 "
C.43 "
hprlugfleld......
Louisville
Weeping Water
Avoca
Dunbar ........
Kansas City
St. Lonla ...
10.21
7.07 p.m.
6.22 a.m.
GoiiiK I Going i Going
NOKTU. I SOKTU. OKTH.
St. Ioata-
XaniuiB City
)unbar. .......
ivoca
vVeepiug Water.
Louisville
bprinKtleid
Papihion.
i'nuha arrivee
8 52 a.m
8.38 p.m
6.10 a.m
8.32 p.m.
7.67 a.m
4.24 p.m.
i.oi p. m.
2.10 "
2.45 "
3.5o "
4.Z8 M
6.25 "
7.00 "
6.45
6.03 '
6.32 '
6.51 '
7.20 '
8.00
8.08 "
6.33 "
6.48 '
fc.15 "
0.66 "
i lit above Is JeSenon City time, which is 14
i- i !'.-: Xaster tbau Uinaba time.
UttlVAL ASU IKPAKTLKK OF
ARRIVR3.
TJOp. IU.I
9.30 H. in. (
DEPARTS,
i 9.00 a. m.
I 3.00 p. nu
j . H. III.
1 6.56 p. m.
ft. Uk
y.to a. m
j 8.25 a. m.
4.23 p. m.
8.00 a. m
l.oo p. m
XOXEY
XASTXRSr.
WESTERN.
NORTH ERX.
SOUTHERN.
OMAHA.
.no n.
F.00 P.
1 1.UU m M.
T50 p. m.
U.o am.)
IJIO p. m.
4.oo p. m.
WEEPING WATER.
li.oo am.
KACTORTVILLK.
lee. 17, ion.
MATKJ4 CHAttUEU FOR
, OBUEBtt.
On orders not exceeding $15 - - - locent
Over 15 and nt exceeding $30 - -. - 15 cents
$30 - 840 - - 20 cents
m m - $c - - 25 cents
A single Monev Order may i" -'"-- o
amount from one cent to filty dollars, but
must not contain a IracUonal part of a cent.
BATE FOB POtJTAGE.
ltt class matter (letters) 3 cents per H onnce.
2d " " r"ubllsbers rates) 2 cw per lb.
id " " (Transient Newsproers and
books come uuier this class) i cent per
each x ounces,
itb class (merebandise) l cent per ounce.
J. W. Marshall. F. M.
OrriCIAX DIRECTORY.
CITY DIRECTORY.
GEOEGK 8. SMITH. Mayor.
W1LUAM H.CUshig. Treasurer.
j. D. lA4r0, City Clerk.
WILLiTT 10 TKM U hilt. Police Jndze.
It. B. WINDHAM, City Attorney.
1. H. HU KfH Y, Chlel of rlice,
P. McCAN N, Overseer of btreets.
O. KCKHN KK, Chlel ol Fire Dept.
H. IL lUCUMONf. Cb'a Board o. Health
. COUKCLUEKS.
1st Ward Wm . Herold. H. M. Bons,
2nd Ward J. hi. fatiersou, J . H, Fairfield.
3rd Ward M. B. Aluiyhy, J. K. Morrison,
itb Ward F. D. Lebuhon. F. McCaiian.
SCHOOL. BOARD.
JESSE B. STRODE. J. W. BARNES
M.A.HAKT1UA.N Wm. WIN TKKSTEEN.
U 1- BKNNirrT, V. V. LEO.NAKD,
JtMr-J20. W. MAlttHALU
o
COrNTT riKECTOBT.
W. H. NKWKLL, County lreaeurer.
J.W. jKS.MI'US, County ClerE.
j. W. County JuUe.
K. W.HYKlW.UUerifi.
CVKUS ALlON.Sup'tot Pub. Instruction.
O. W. FA1KF1ELD, County Surveyor.
1. F. GAbd. Corouer.
COU.NTl COMMISSIONERS.
JAMES CRAWFORD. South Bend Precinct.
SAM'L RICHARDSON, Mt. Pleasant Precinct.
A. K. TODD, Piaitauionlb
ituxies baving -tiusineae ' with the count)
Cominissioneis, will nod theur ra session the
First Monday ana Tuesday, ol each month.
o I
- BOARD Of TRADE.
FRANK CARRUIH. President.
J. A CONNOR. HiilSRY B.ECK. Vice-Presidents.
...
WM. S, WISE. Secietary- . :
FRED. GOKDEK, lreaiurer.
Reitular meetings of the Board at the Court
HouJe.ibe first Tuesday evening ol each month.
J. F. B AU M EiSTER
Furuisbes Frcl, Pure Uk
Soeclal calls attended to. and Fresh Milk
rmm same furnished when wanted. lT
LATTSnOUTH MII-LS
" ' ' TTSMOOTH NKB.
Proprietor.
PUttanoath Telephone Exc&tnxe
1 J. P. TouDK, residence.
9 Bennett Lewis, store.
3 M. B. Murphy Co.,
4 Bonner fttables.
6 County CUrk'sofflce.
. 0 B. B. Lewis, residence.
7 J. V. Weckbacb, store.
8 Western Union telegraph office.
9 1. IL Wheeler, residence.
10 D. . Campbell,
14 K. b. Wind nam, "
1ft Jqo. Wayman. '
10 J. W. Jenulngs. "
17 W. 8. Wlse.oiuce.
1$ Morrlssey Brosn olTico,
19 W K. Carter, store.
90 O. W. Fairfield, residence.
31 M.B Murphy.
23 D. H. Wheeler & Co . office.
23 J. P. Taylor, residence,
34 First National Bank.
25 P. K. Ruffuer's ofilce.
20 J. P. Young, store.
28 Perkins House.
29 R. W. Hyr, reeluence.
31 Journal orace.
33 Fairfield's Ice office.
84 Hera l.d Pu b. Co office.
36 J. N. Wlte, reddence.
36 M. M. Chapman, "
37 W. D. Jones, "
,88 A. N. Bulllvan, "
89 11. tC. Palmer.
40 W.ILHchtldknecht, office.
41 Bulllvan ft Woo.ey,
42 AW. McLaughlin, residence.
43 A. Patterson, livery.
44 CM. Holmes.
,46 L. D. Bennett, residence.
46 Geo. H. Biuith, office.
47 L. A.Moore, nor at.
49 J, W. Barnes, residence.
60 R. K. Livingston, olhce,
307 J. V. Weckoach, residence.
835 Chaplain Wright. -
840 W. H. Schlldkuecht
844 Geo. B bniltb, "
360 R. R, Livingston. "
315 C. C. Ballard.
The switch board connects Plattstnouth with
Ashland, Arlington, Blair, Council Blutls, Fre
mont. Lincoln. Omaha F.Uhorn Htation.
PapllUon. Springaeld, Aouisvllle South Bend
aud v averly. -
PROFi8SIONAL CARDS.
& A. MARSHALL,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Clutter & Marshall.)
. Preservation of natural teeth a specialty.
Cses Mtrous Oxide Gas.
Office in Plugerald block. - Plattsmouth. Neb.
SMITH & IILESO,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W1U practice in all
the Courts in the state. Office over First Na
tional Bauk. - 49)1
FLATrSMOUTII - NEBRASKA.
1IK. A, MALISBUBY,
)ffice over Smith. Black & Co's. Drug Store.
First class dentistry at reasonable prices, 231y
II. EAIK, 91.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office on Main
Street, between Sixth and Koventh, south side
Office open day and dight
COUNTY rilYBICIAX
Special attention given to diseases of women
and children 21 tl
M. O'DONOHOE
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Fitzgerald's Block.
PLATT.-MOUTII, - NEBRASKA
Agent tor Steamship lines to and from Europe.
dl2w52ly
K. It- LIV1.UHTX. 31. W
I'llVeiCIAN & BURGEON.
OFFI E HOURS, from 10 a. m., to 2 p. m.
Kxaniiu.i it burgeon for U. b. Pension.
1U. H. JItL.L.Klt,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Can be found by calling at his office, corner 7th
and Main Streets, in J. U. Waterman's house.
rLATTSMWUTH. NEItKASKA.
JAM. . HATUEWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over Baker & Atwood's store, south side
ot Main between 5th and oth streets. 2ltf
MTBODK A CLARK.
ATTORNF.YS AT I. AW win ......... i i ..n
- ... ..... uiabiibc iu tin
the Courts in the State.
DMriel A.Wy,T,j and Xotaru Public.
Wllib J. 1V1HK.
COZ.Z.ECTIOJVS H 8iJCIHZ.21.
ATTimRV TI.w i7....... .
. . . xm ii " "i" iMiaie. r ire 111-
suraiice and Collection Agency. Office Union
."v.,iiMuiuuiu iieorasKa. 22 m.l
- H. IVHKHLKU dt CO.
LAW OFFICE. Realltrtate. Klr n,i hm...
surance Agents, i'lattsuiouth, Nebraska Col
lectors, tax -payers. Have a complete abstract
oltuies. tsu) and sell real estate, negJtime
JAMES K. auHKlSOX,
ATTORVRVAT T vFS1!?.1 ...
and adjoining Counties ; gives epecia: attention
to collections and abstracts of title. Office in
i iu-suiuu uiock, nausmoutn, Nebraska.
J. C XEHDERRY,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
H.IS bis office in the front nnrt of hU rMnu
on Chicago Avenue, where oe may be found in
readiness to attend to the duties of the of
fice. 47tf.
ROHEBT Ii. WIXOIIAH,
Notary Public
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over Carrutb's Jewelry Store.
Plattsmouth. - - - - Nebraska.
M. A. HARTICAN.
Jj A W Y E B .
Fitzgerald's Block, Plattsmouth Neb
Promnt und enrefnl uttpntlnn fn & Mmnil
Law Practice.
A. fl. SULLIVAN,
Attorney and Counselor-
at-Law.
OFFICE In th Union Block, front rooms
second story, soat i. Prompt attention given t
all business . mar25
BOYL & LARSEN,
Contractors and Builders.
Will give estimates on all kinds of work. Any
orders leit at tne mniDer xaroa or rosi
Office will receive promot attention
Heavy Truss Framing,
for barns and large buildings a specialty.
For refeience apply to J. P. Young, J. V. Wee
o k ; i or a. a. water man o. oun. usw
A. V.TIISLEY & GO'S
mm?
BEST 111 THE MARKET.
Made ONLY ot Vegetable Oil
I and Jui-e JBeet TaHow.
' To induce housekeepers to cive this Boas
a trial, with each bar rpm 177
WH UltL a r inci
TABLE NAPKIN
This offor h made for a short time only
nd ctinntff hi. taken adYantacrB bf at ONCE.-
We W ABB ANT this Soap to do more wash
Ins with greater ease than any soap In the
market. It has no EQUAL lor use In hard
and cold wator. -
TO'JB GF.OCEB IUS IT.
G.A.Wrisley&Co.
1 tmi
4UKt TUt 04p4
ETR 0ALAIIA1X
Elizabeth L. Saxon In Memphis Appeal
"It was known to all that Sir Oalahad was
bravwtt and best of all the knight that graced
the table round, and be only saw the 11017
llrai!" Mort d' Arthur. . .-
They say he died in olden time,
Crowned with immortal glory;
Hearts have sighed, and even been wet '
Above this old, sweet story.
For m still lives Sir Oalahad ;
I see lilui, plain and common,
Eit at his desk and wield his pen,
Only a modern human.
For me he wears a wreath of bay.
No other even behold it;
He does not know that day by day
Sweet angel bands unfold it
Each hour thus given to patient toll,
When given for human loving,
Takes from man's soul a stain or soil,
'Neath heavenly eyes approving.
He walks lire's path with other men.
Unconscious of the splendor
That's shed about his nightly soul
In radiance warm and tender.
Mr heart springs forth to meet his own.
Not in your modern fashion.
But shrouded in the griefs I've known .
With naught of mortal passion.
I only know my Oalahad
lias seen the Holy Grail,
And, looking in his patient eyes,
How can my courage failf'
BfarrylnsTtheClrla the Baekwheat
tJtraw Principle.
We have said that men do not, as a rule,
figure conspicuously as matchmakers, nor do
tlioy ; but the judgment and policy exhibited
In this connection by a knowing old gentle
man of our acquaintance could hardly be sur
passed by the most accomplished tactician of
either sex.
"Brown," said a neighbor to him one day,
"I don't see bow it is tliat your girls all marry
off as soon as they get old enough, while none
of mine can marry."
"Obi that's simple enough," be replied; "I
marry my girls off on the buckwheat rtraw
principle.'
"But what principle is that? Never beard
of it before."
Well, I used to raise a good deal of buck
wheat and it puzzled me to know how to get
rid of the straw Nothing would eat it, and
it wan a great bother to me. At last I
thought of a plan. I stacked my buckwheat
straw nicely and built a high rail fence
around it. My cattle of course concluded
that it must be something good, and
at once tore down the fence and be
gan to eat the straw. I drove them away and
put up the fence a few times; but the more I
hunted them off the more anxious they bo
catuotoeat the straw; and eat it they did,
every bit of it. As I said, I marry my girls
on the same principle. When a young man
that I don't like begins to call on my girls I
encrourage him in every way I can. I tell
Lim to come often and stay as late as he
pleases; and I take pains to hint to tbe girls
that I think they'd better set their caps for
him. It works first rate. He don't make
many calls, for the girls treat him as coolly as
they can. But when a young fellow that I
liko conies around a man that I think would
suit me for a son-in-law, I dont let htm make
many calls before I give him to understand
that he isn't wanted about my house. I tell
tbe girls, too, that they shall not have any.
thing to do with him and give them orders
never to spoak to him again. The plan al
ways works exactly as I wish. The young
folks begin to pity and sympathize with each
other; and tbe next thing I know is that they
are engaged to be married. When I see that
they are determined to marry I of course
givo in and pretend to make the. host of it.
That's the way 1 manage it."
Th aian With the, Hollow Place.
"Gath," in New York Tribune.
John Todd, son of the war governor of
Ohio, is considerable of a wag. About once
a week he has a "stag" card party at his
bouse in Cleveland, and the same circle of
friends meet together, and practical jokes
are in order. Among these is a young mer
chant' who has made a respectable fortune
and is wisely about to retire at the age of
forty, so as to give his time to reading, phil
osophy, and friends. On the card
party night it' was the method of
this friend to prepare himself for tbe abund
ant supper that was always served. He took
no dinner on that day and but a little lunch,
and therefore his good appetite was remarked
and incited these wags to a scheme. As
Cannon came to the party on a particular
evening the host remarked that his cook had
gone away and the steward had met with an
accident, and that there unfortunately was
nothing to eat but bread and cheese.
Brother Cannon, who had a large hollow
place in his bread-basket, thereupon philos
ophicaly fell to the the bread and cheese, not
observing that the plate was pushed to him
frequently, and as the cards performed their
part game after game, he stowed away about
a pound of cheese and the same weight of
crackers, staying bis appetite, though some
what differently from his preconceptions.
Suddenly, when it was observed that he
would have no more cheese or crackers, the
door of tbe dining-room flew open and there
was disclosed quail on toast, sweetbreads with
peas, pate de f oie gras, and tbe most delicious
things in the market. Tbe others, who had
played off on the crackers and cheese, raised
a loud roar of laughter as they walked In
and overwhelmed tbe guest, already full, with
supplications to eat.
The Uoat Certain Investment. v
Wall Street News.
"Yes, there's money made in stocks, I
'spose," said tbe solid old farmer, as be
hitched around on the head of the sugar bar
rel, "but my av ice to a young man would
be to put his money into real estate." j
"It might go down," suggested a young
man in a brown straw hat
"Wall, that's according to what ye buy.
I're alius did tolerably weLL"
"What have you Invested inf . J
"Graveyards, young man graveyards. If
you kin git into a new town and buy tbe only
piece of rolling ground in tbe neighborhood j
you're dead sure of selling out fur a grave- I
yard inside of a year. I have located and
sold out seventeen graveyard sites during my
lifetime, and have doubled on each one.
Wheat is all right and hay Is all right, but
pick fur rolling ground and hold it fur a
graveyard, and they've got to come to your
terms or plant their cadavers belter-skelter
and do their weepin during the dry season.
PAST AND PRESENT.
Julia C. R. Dorr.
This age is wise with wisdom slowly culled.
And men, grown bold like well-trained
hunters, leap
From crag to crag of truth with sight un
dulled, O'er precipices steep. .
But when our fathers trod the level plains,
The stars shone brightly in .the . gentle
streams, -
The rainbow arched above the summer rains,
And sleep brought happy dreams.
The world is rolling swift and far away
- From morning mists and early morning
light, - 1 -- " -And
in the f nllness of the middle day .
' No shadows meet the sight'
But reaching from that soft and shifting sky
. Of early dawn a radiant pathway shone.
And angels in tbe morning ventured nigh,
Who in the morn are gone !
.-. Grant on CRlea Habits.
Brooklyn Eagle.
. A well-known Republican leader in one of
the upper wards of the city said to me yester
day: "I do not know of anything so odd as
Grant's horror of politics. I speak, of course,
from the standpoint of rather an humble poli
tician, as in my work I deal with a small
branch of the nartv. and do the work that is
laid out for me by tbe. big leaders. ',; Grant .
knows me well enough, for I did a good
deal of work for him once In a small way,
and the old man always makes it point to
speak to ma Very often he dees not see
me. but when I walk up -and say: 'How
00 yen 00. eeneralT" be invarlabrv caua
me oy my ncnt name ana stops to cci8
pleasantly. But be wont talk about
politics, except In a general way.
In fact, I might say he wont talk about
tbem at all; for I have not been able to get
hkn to express an opinion of any sort on lo
cal political matters for Are years or more. X
met him tome time ago after be bad just re
turned from a tour through the west, and I
chatted with him for over half an hour. He
talked with great animation about his west
ern trip, and was particularly Impressed with
tbe : American goaheaditivenees of such
places as Chicago and Cincinnati- He said
hi Chicago men live at a faster rate than In
New York even. Their hours of business are
much longer, and their hours for recreation
proportionately less. They are forever on
the go, and tbe brokers and active young
business men seem running irom morning
to night. They take their recreation at
the clubs In a red-hot and steaming
manner, entirely ' foreign to the placid
loafing of New Yorkers. The general
said when a Chicago man goes to his club
he seldom thinks of sitting down for a quiet
smoke or a leisurely perusal of an evening
paper. He talks excitedly with all his fel
lows about the closing quotations, or any sub
ject of financial importance that may be be
fore him for a little while, ana a lew minutes
later be is over a card table or playing a game
of billiards for a pretty , high stake. Uen.
Grant mentioned incidentally the way busi
ness men in Chicago drink brandy and soda
If we took that drink here as they do out
west it would knock half of us off our pins in
no time. Grant says that instead of serving
a small glass of brandy and a whole bottle of
soda to be diluted with it, as is tbe case here,
In Chicago they fill the glass three-quarters
full of brandy and pour just enough water in
it to thoroughly stir up the liquor. That
makes a pretty stiff drink, ehf
A Street Car Kpbvode.
Detroit Free Press.
The other day a- young lady, neatly and
fashionably dressed, got on a Cass avenue car,
paid her fare, and sat down. A demure lit
tie smile lurked at each corner of her pretty
mouth, and diminutive blushes chased each
other up and down her peach-like cheeks, yum
yum and she tapped the iiwen.- ..ungrate
ful floor of car No. 8 with a fairy boot. There
she sat like a porcelain dish of strawberries
and cream till the car was comfortably fun,
and then she inclined her beautiful head
toward her left shoulder to glance athwart a
blonde mustache belonging to a gentleman
near, when there occurred one of those thril
ling epochs of history which so often repeat
themselves. Suddenly straightening herself
out she screamed, nay, she yelled, and turned
black in the face, while in successive shrieks
the memorable words fell from her lips:
"Take it off 1 , Take it off 1"
Then just as suddenly she collapsed into her
normal condition, only that from time to
time she laughed hysterically with inward
convulsions. - .
"It is decalcomania," said one lady. She
probably meant dipsomania, but was flus-
trated.
"Such a fuss about nothing," said another.
"If it had been a bear it couldn't have
made her scream worse."
"What was it, anyway?" asked another
snakes!"
"Naw, nothing but one of those harmless
tin spiders on her shoulder stuck it there
herself and then forgot it. Did you ever see
any one so silly?"
"Well, I should smile."
A. Tiger Loose la a Hallway Car.
An obstreperous tiger has put the courage
of a guard on the East India railway to a
somewhat severe test, with the result that the
official had an unpleasantly lively time of it.
According to a story published in the Calcut
ta Statesman, a Maharajah sent a young
tiger to Calcutta from Mokameh with the re
quest that it should be detained there pend
ing instructions from Lord William Beres
ford, for whom it was intended as a present.
When the cub came to the station for dis
patch, it evinced such docility that the sta
tion master ordered it put into the break-van,
where it was the object of much attention,
being petted and fondled by the guard and
ticket collector. The train - started,
and soon afterward there was a great uproar
in the van. The shaking and oscillation of
the train had displaced the bars of the cub's
cage, and "youthful stripes" was playing
high jinks among the luggage. Tbe unfor
tunate guard, who was greatly alarmed, hid
himself in the corridor of the van, where he
eventually fainted from exhaustion and ter
ror. After the arrival of the train at How
ran, it was three days, owing to its violence
and desperation through hunger, before the
young tiger could be secured.
(ien. Crook; as a Jtoy.
New York World.
Gen. Bob Schenck left yesterday for Co
bo urg, greatly regretting that his engage
ments prevented him from awaiting the ar.
rival of Gen. Crook, whom he sent to West
Point when . a boy from near Dayton, O.
Talking to a reporter about Crook and his ap
pointment, he said: -
"I had looked over the district to find a
bright lad to nominate to West Point. I
finally remembered that 'Squire Crook, a fine
old Whig farmer and friend of mine, had two
boys, and sent word for him to come to town.
He came in, and I inquired if be had a spars
boy he'd like to send off to West Point.
' "After studying awhile he said he did not
know but be bad. I suggested that he send
him in. The boy sent was exceedingly un
communicative. - He had not a stupid look,
but was quiet to reticence. He did not seem
to have the slightest interest or anxiety about
my proposal. I explained to him the require
ments and the labors or the military schools,
and finally asked him: Do vou think voucan
conquer all that? His monosyllabic reply
was Til try. : And so I sent him, and became
through fairly. "
A SVUHO "EDITRESS.
Cow a Lady Kan a Paper and Kalsed
a Family.
The New Orleans Picayune has the f ollow
ng interesting particulars of the career of
Mrs. Harriet N. Prewett, who was born in
Stillwater, New York, and educated in the
Willard Seminary at Troy. In a tiny, cozy
little cottage in Yazoo City, Miss., lives the
first real newspaper woman in this country.
Wisteria vines climb over the windows and
low doorways, and magnolia trees cast grace
ful shadows over the wide, worn porches.
Here in this quiet house lives Mrs. Harriet N.
Prewett, the oldest newspaper woman in this
country. In 1843 Mrs. Prewett was left a
widow, the most important of her possessions
being three little children and a weekly new
paper, The Yazoo City Whig, afterwards the
Banner. For more than fourteen years Mrs.
Prewett was editress, proprietor, news editor,
agent, bookkeeper, and mailing clerk for her
spunky little paper. She also kept house,
saw that things were tidy at home, and did
tbe sewing and patching and mending and
knitting for her three children. Her edi
torials were strong and fearless, and exer
cised strong influence in Mississippi politics.
Mrs. Prewett held out as long as. she could
against the extreme measure of secession ; but
when she " did haul down her Union flag
she became one of the boldest, bravest de
fenders of the southern cause. ' At one time
Mrs. Prewett had an editorial tilt with Mrs.
Swisshelm, who was then . running a
paper in Massachusetts, regarding the
respective merits of their babies. At another
time a Jackson (Miss.) editor, intending to
be sarcastic, invited the editress of the Ban
ner to put on her breeches and come over to
Jackson and run the legislature, she having
criticized some of the acts of the members.
The editress retorted that if the Jackson ed
itor would put on his breeches and come over
to Yazoo city, he would be received by two
little boys one 8 and tbe other 10 years old
who would hang a leather medal about his
neck as an I. O. U. for a sound whaling, to
be administered as soon as they were grown
old enough to do It. . Mrs. Prewett's was tbe
first paper in the country to : announce ; the
name of Millard Fillmore for the presidency.
This brave, hard-worked woman used to take
her sewing to the office with her, and when
interrupted ' by the proverbial fiends that
haunted newspaper offices, even before the
war, she would lay aside her pen and sew or 1
knit VhiX taHjjqg.jq as rjiftjo Jojg grtf
Finazy, a tr3 vrcruz 1 rrczam e
way, and sLe became a h!pUss iiivall. For
twenty years she has been tied hand and foot
to an Invalid's chair, whence, with an eye aa
keen and a mind as bright as It was when ed
itress ot a dashing, influential paper, she
I looks out on the world, in which she has al
j ready accomplished her life's work. In her
own room walls and ceilings are deftly cov
ered with the pictures cut from illustrated
papers ten years in tbe history of the picto
rial publications of this country are traced
upon the walls. Mrs. Prewett is a bright,
cultivated woman. In her day she was one
of the most beautiful women in the south, and
was sought for her womanly graces as well
as for her brilliant intellect. To-day she is a
graceful writer, and occasionally : dainty
poems, like white-winged ' birds, flutter out
into the newspaper world from her little
home in the peaceful Yazoo valley.
The Barber B fusee f Talk.
New York 8un-
"I shall haf nodings more to say," said the
German barber near the Cooper institute,
while he was shaving the reporter yesterday,
"unless somedings so bardicnlar happens I
cand keep my mout shut ' I'm dired uf dalk
ing. Id aind naduraL A par bar is like a
man vot got himselluf arresded for a grime.
It's againsd his indereeds to has doo much to
say. Id's so sdrange for a parber to be all
der dime dalklng; . beeple look at me as
if I was a sord of a guriotddy.
"Id vos choost such a hot vedder like dis a
year ago veil you first game py my shop and
pagan to make in der-bapers voolishness of
my obinlons apowd dings. It dook me some
veeks to find owid vich von uf my gusdimers
you vos, und I must say I vos surbrised ven
I found it was you youraelluf. You are der
fired reborder I effer saw, und Ineffer should
haf susbected you uf I didnt found you owid.
I subbosed a reborder was some sbdrange
infmni sord uf a veller; tall so be could see
ofer beeple's heads, und haf blendy legs pe
aites; mit pig ears like an elepband, eyes like
a gubble eligtrig lambs, und shmard like a
house afire.
"I hat ofden visbed to shafe a reborder, to
feel uf his chaw a leedle, und see uf it is
formed for asking gwesdions cliff erund from
der read der chaws in a parber shob. But
you are gwide an ortinary sord of a feller.
Incite a crowt, I vould misdake you for a
shendleman Like myselluf. -1 subbose it's bard
of your peezness not to look like a roborder,
in f acd, von uf my gusdimers vich is In der
gondroller's office (vhere de tond do somedings
ad all for a lifting) dells me dod not any uf
der reborders look like reborders at all. Now,
how can such a dings be like dat? I can't
find owid. -
"I vood a loetle like to know how it Is der
reborders get so quick der news, alretty. Are
der Americans so fond uf der babers vot dem
nodify der reborders 'please come righd avay
to such and such a place; I am choosd apowd
to gommit suicite or git arresded for purglary,
or shood a brize flghderP Or haf der rebord
ers some brifate vay got uf finding owit vot
vill habben yet, so dem can go to a house und
say: 'Blease let me sit py der bar lor und vaidl
A murter is coming off py dis blace in a gub
ble hours.' ,
"By chiminy hooky 1 If I am going to
gommit suicite or pankruptcy or get purned
avay, I vould peen much opliged if, instet uf
going among der neighbors arount you vould
come straighd to me. It caso I vos choost
apowd to gommit suicite it vould peen bleas-
ant to found it owid.
"Der monkey parber by der negst shair
vould also like to know from some sociedy
reborder if he is going to marry der Mum
mer's taughder or nod. Der blummer saya
he can marry her as ofden as hebleases, only
he's got to vaid a year und broduce $10,000
der vedding day, yet Der monkey parbei
says he has daken legal adwice, und peen in
formed dot efen he should hang arount del
Prooklyn pridge dill he got g rushed to death
he vould not get more as t5 .000."
Jay Gonld'e Private Secretary.
New York Sun.
Morosini is probably the best, most accom
plished, and most versatile reception com
mittee in the country. He is cordial or for
mal, communicative or know-nothing, diplo
matic or abrupt, uncertain or decisive, as tho
occasion may require. At' heart he Is most:
genial; physically he is a- superior person,
partly because be is abstemious and takes ex
cellent car of himself.- He gives his heart
good leeway, and if the occasion should re
quire it he can wield a very able arm. He is
good-natured to tbe extent of being a humor
ist, and one who can never resist an oppor
tunity for a practical joke. His latest di
version bas been with tbe scores of letters
that Mr. Gould gets begging for invitations
to accompany him ou bis trip around the
world in the Atalanta. They come from all
sorts of people. Some want work on tbe
yacht, and others make all sorts of claims.
Women, whose designs are evident from their
letters, inclose their photographs.. So do al
leged scientific persons,' servants and com
panions. The facetious Morosini mixes up
tho letters and photographs so that the con
nection between the two will be most incon
gruous, and forwards them to Capt Sbackf ord,
of the Atalanta. ' The first batch, with a re
quest that be pass upon the applications,
threw the worthy captain Into a state of mind
from which be has not yet fully recovered.
Morosini more than any one else attends to
Mr. Gould's private affairs. He also renders
efficient service to his chief in his corporate
undertakings. He Is a thorough expert ac
countant, especially conversant with the
methods of railroad bookkeeping, having spent
many years in that department of tbe Erie
railroad, of which company he was at one
time tbe auditor. It was here that Mr. Gould
found him, and he la one of the few who
stuck to Mr. Gould during all tbe Erie com
plications. He is now enjoying his reward.
Two Receat Gradaatee Well ' Mixed.
Burlington Hawkeye. . "
"Your daughter graduates this month, Mr.
Thistlepodr
"Yes, shell be home about the 20th, I
reckon." . .
"And your son graduates alsef
"Oh, yes; he'll come borne about the same
time."
"And what are they going to do?"
"Well," said the old roan, thoughtfully, "I
don't just exactly know what they do want
to drive at, but Marthy, she writes that she
wants to continue her art studies on -the
continent so I think I'll just send her to
Greece in the dairy and let her do a little
plain modeling In butter, and Sam, he says
be's eot to eo abroad and polish up a little,
and as good luck will have it hell be home
just In time to spread himself on the grind
stone and put an edge on tbe cradle blades
against the wheat harvest." 1 ' "
And tbe old man smiled to thin it that ne
faadnt thrown money away when be sent his
children to achooL
A Kentncklan's S vmmer - Wardrobe.
Ramsdell in Philadelphia Press.
I saw Congressman Joe Bluckburn yester
day, and asked him about'' the paragraph
that is on its rounds about his summer ward
robe that his daughter is said to have sent
htm. He laughed, and said it had a grain of
truth in it , He said, he left home for a day
or two only, and took only a small bag with
him. The consolidation of. internal revenue
districts brought him unexpectedly to Wash
ington. , He at once telegraphed home to
have a trunk of clothes sent to him here.' His
little daughter, in tbe absence of her mother,
opened the dispatch, and thought it her duty
to obey it ' So she packed a trunk and put a
note in it, as follows: . . . .
"Versailles. Kt. Dear Papa: I send
you all tho clothes I can find, and I hope you
are well." -. .
Mr. Blackburn said that the trunk con
tained the following: -Seven
white shires, ;
Six winter scarfs,
One tooth-brush, ' ,
One bowie-knife,' ' "
Two revolvers.
This is what a Kentucky girl regards as a
suitable ""T"T",r wardrobe for a gentleman
Mr. Blackburn, -who is a charnung gentle
man, notwithstanding his bluster in the
house, laughs as heartily over tbe incident 1
as any of bis friends.
-.- A ....
?'.r .U Mlr.fc.-Jii!? .i
Livery, and Sale Stable.
RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DAY OR. NIGHT.
EVERYTHING IS FIRST-CLASS THE REST TEAMS IN TIIK CITY
SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARRIAGES.
Travelers will firnl complete outfits by calling at tho
HBoTm 7m oir
Comer Vine and Fourth Streets,
PRINTING AND
The ATTSMOUVH HERALD
every facility
In Every
Catalogues tf amphlelWork
LEGAL BHiAIsriCS,
ATJCTIOIT J3XL3LS,
SALE ZBIXjT-j'cS,
Our Stock of BlCLTlfc. JPajpeTH
And materials is largs and complete In every department.
OR'Di-H-S 23 "3T liVLA-II.. SOLICITBE
PLATTSMOUTH HERALD OFFICE
Subscribe for t7te DcllLtj HeraLd
REFKIUKRATORS.
'' "p
IHTTRTrigTtJt'rrffig.
it
UH. ROAD
ALWAYS! AHEAD"
BEN N ETT.& LEWIS
Come to the front with
Staple and Fancy Groceries
' ' FRESir- AND NIClC -
: "We always buy the best goods in the
we sell r ve are so.eaguts m tua vun r
" PERFECTION" GROUND SPICES
fTT?' ' AND THE CELEBRATED
"BATAVIA" CANNED .GOOD S
g finer in tbe markt- Plain
rfhand. Com and see ua"aod
I.
iO('Y.-K''
m JM 1:1
.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
PUBLISIII Q
PUBLISHING COMPANY hns
for first-class ' t
Department.
3VK. r7 XJ IT'S. OTTJUia
, THE PKirECTIOW
REFRIGERATORS
For Households, G ropers. Hotels, Hei
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Also Alo and licer Coolers, Bacli Oars,
Hardwood Saloon FijitUrcF,' Counters, ;
CMSlllEK OJKSiKS, otiplel-.I'lTri.1WN r.r MlOUtS
and OFFICKI IrKlcgnnt lldxiw.
THE LARGEST T.IAN UFACTUKEns OF
SCHOOL, CHUECH, COURT IIOL'.SK, ' HALL
FURNITURE a,Ml SCHOOL Ari'ARATUS,
iDclndlog Church Pews, Settee. I'u'piU, I crtum, I'ulplt Chair, Open
C'hairH, Lawn Heats, nil of the VtttU-ut lnirovel tu-in U4
Churches, Chapels, Lotlgcx, MiaoioriM, Hahliuili t lnol, l vxvrie Jiuwma
waiting K00011), court itooinr. uouri iiuupra, Hotel uick, tJrvqrm
Lawim, fcchool Ik-ekn, Kail Kud Scute., Ac, Ac. "
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF -
KEY NOTE" SCHOOL DEC. TO.
T4cit School Pwk rver lniii'e. vihii Not.flnt km"i Vca
cannot vcur out ; Castinrs nuc!e Heavy f Mrou;' Si oU b 1. )l .1,
made Malleable, are 1101 brittle ui.U will cot breuk. li a . - r, ;
Curved Mat liack and fctat, ecu; iiij: tlie ytiuUti crr" oi. -fort
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EDUCATION iu Chicago, St. Lonla, Detroit, Jriil wai ke Mid r Uaat- .'
crn mill Western cities. Tbey are alo lu uie ii the Nu1;Uao feetio! '
of lllinolH, Michigan, Wtwonula arid all other We th r-fatea.:
Successors to the Hl'.KKWOOl) hCHOL 1 CiiMCUtiJi CO.
- - Buine-9 established over twenty -oar yenrj. .
Wr ara rusuilB Two .tlaiuututli t'seZudesl '
at BEIC!?!3, MICH., and 219 & 225 S.' CAI1AL ST., CHICAC3.
a complete etoclt ol
market, and guarantee everything
' Tiger" . br?nd of Baltimore Oyti
wfr will make yon glad. - ' '"