THE DAILY HERALD: 1'LATTSJM.oum, jrtjfijJKASK A, TUESDAY, AUGTST 7. 1SS8.
,03IAN AND nOME.
,IAT HUSBANDS CAN DO TO
' MAKE WIVES HAPPY.
All Sorts of Uinta for ths Household, Par
lor and Kitchen Cue of Children'
reet Tho Delia a a TVlfo ret Dog.
Items.
A writer talks upon the other side of a
question often discussed. She thinks those
disquisitions about the duty of tho wife to
make home happy are all well In their way,
but very pertinently asks if It does not some
times occur to the writers that the husband
has aught to do with tho matter of making
borne happy. Sho thinks it takes something
more than a well furnished home, abundant
wardrobe, well Oiled larder, yen, even than
a full purse, to keep a womauly heart al
ways In smiling order.
'IIo not ashamed to be lover like; do not
fancy It is not becoming to middle aged peo
ple. 'All the world loves a lover is a true
saying, and the elderly married lover is as
much admired, if not more, as the j-oung
lover. Except some occasional soured spin
ster, or unhappily married elderly people,
all hearts warm to the man who is not afraid
nor ashamed to show that he loves his wife.
Tho girls envy her and pray heaven to send
them such a one;' the young men learn a
I,:sson of faithfulness, elder eopl honor
him; ho wing goldun opinions from all
"I your wife plain, quiet, old fashioned
J't her but fool that sho U dearest of all the
world to you, in spite of it all, and then a
little tender urgency and encouragement
will induce her to amend herself so far as
nbo can. She does not wish you to call her
lxiutiful if bho is not, but only to know her
self as dear to you as if sho were, inasmuch
as you chose her rat her than any mora beaif
tful woman at Ort '
VJY ,Tio growing elderly, diseased, da
formed, unfortunate In any way! Ah, ro
memoer that she gave you her best years,
tcr best strength; that ia loving service to
you health and youth have been lost, and
Jove her all the more. It is more f -jOv.e
eka than her own tbat fcbo inotrrns over
fading face and whitening hair and halting
step. Sue sees changes in you, no doubt, but
loves you none the less for the thinning hair,
the furrows cn your brow, tho changes in
face and form from your sturdy youth; but
ou are only the dearer to her. In pity,
li.an, in honor, in all manly nobility, give
her back love for lovo, truth for truth.
"You are all in all to her. If you fail her
nothing can make good the loss. Your ad
miration, your appreciation, are worth more
to her than all tho world. If sho had every
other good gift, and the leva of all other
hearts, and tho praises of all nations, it
would bo void without your affection. Is it
not worth' while to appreciate such love as
this and retain it? Is it not a prize to be cher
ished I
Then strive always to bo patient, be sym
pathetic. Sometimes children may have
leen disobedient and trj'ing; sometimes tho
big boy, in tho plenitude of the wisdom of
hobbledehoyhood, has scouted her advice
contemptuously; sometimes the grown girl
lia-s sneered at mothers 'notions.' Then, if
you have it in you to comfort and cheer her,
to make her feel that she is indeed dear and
honored and wise and precious to you, then
are you well worthy of just such a crown of
honor as her heart crowns you with. Then
if you can show her that she is as dear to
you as ever, you have done a deed that God
w ill smilo upon.
"ilany a man says: 'ily wifo ought to
know I love her without my talking about
it. I have proved that I did, cot only by my
choice itself, but by years of careful provid
ing and faithful adherence.'
"Very true, but do not fear to say so. Man
cannot live by bread alone, nor woman
either. In no relation of life is it satisfied
without definite tokens of appreciation. You
comfort your minister's heart with thanks
for a helpful sermon; you give a friend a
warm hand clasp and expressions of esteem;
you delight the heart of your little, child
with fond embraces and sweet names; nay,
you call your dog good fellow and pat his
head; you pet your horse, and these, too,
appreciate kind words. Do as much at least
for your wife as you did for the friend or
servant.
"And by all that is true or noble or good,
I adjure you, suffer no outsider to comment
upon her peculiarities, to depreciate or slight
her because of them by look or word. Who
so does disrespect of her does double dishonor
to you. Allow no criticism of her; you chose
pney ; stand by your choice. Even if it were
mistaken, then pride would bid you let no
one know it." Arthur's Magazine.
Save tli Bits of Soap.
Oather together all tho pieces of white
6oap that you may have, castile. Ivory and
any others that are known to be good. Cut
them into small pieces and dissolve in boiling
water in the proportion of a teacup of water
to lialf a cup of scraps. As soon as the scraps
Lave melted, and while the water is still hot,
6tir in ground oatmeal to make a stiff batter,
prease some old cups and pour enough of
this mixture in each for a small cake, and
pet it aside to harden and dry. You have
now a very nice soap that is excellent for
daily use in the nursery; or the mixture may
be made just a little thinner and kept in a
tin cup to be brought out as soft, white soap
at the children's baths. For the boys' and
girls' tri-daily hand scrubbing stir the batter
very stiff with oatmeal, bran or wheat
middlings, and mold into flat cakes. These
have a roughness that i necessary to remove
ink 6tains, pitch and the many defiling sub
stances with which every healthy boy and
girl seems to como in contact.
For fancy hand soap, melt all together the
pieces of any colored toilet soaps, provided,
of course, that they are good, and do not
contain injurious materials; stir in a few
drops of irfumery and a very little Indian
ineaL Four this into shallow dishes (fancy
shaped if you wish) and when partly cold
stamp on a pattern and mold the corners of
the cakes round, or cut into shapes with a
cako cutter.
The scraps of yellow soap may be put into
the soap shaker a wire receptacle for hold
ing soap that is to be shaken in the dish
water; but for those who have no such im
plement, this is a way of disposing pf ihem:
Dissolve the pieces as before, using less hot
water, and when the mixture has partly
cooled stir in a quantity (as much as it will
take nicely) of scouring sand or bath brick
scraped tine; pour into a wooden box and
stir often until cold. This is excellent for
scouring tins and cleaning unpainted shelves
and floors, but will, of course, remove the
paint from wood work. Yellow soap may,
like the white, be simply dissolved and left to
stiffen a little to be used as soft soap. Ladies'
Home JauraaL
Odd Sort of Entertainment.
" A f era breakfast is the very latest Today
tbat is, something as yet undreamed cf piay
be t).e novelty to-morrow. A girj hostess
utilized a wide veranda for a fern morning
e time ago. Climbing . ferns were
1 about the sides to form cool, grern
.' of Inch, rank growing fern
. r . Tl9 .ttl'
appeared to be spread on a mound overgrown
with ferns. The smallest ferns o' the brooks
and the woods, mingled with a delicate
orchid or two and green misses, were
ranged about a miniature pool of water,
which formed the central decoration. A
delicate maidenhair fern, planted in a tiny
rase of china, stood by each plate as tho
breakfast favor. Throughout tho meal the
color greeu was preserved as far as possible,
all the fruit being served surrounded by
fern fronds.
The pretty girl who gave tho breakfast
woro a gown of fern green China silk, which
made her look like a wood goddess whose
skin the sun had graciously forborne to tan.
Fern seed, which is fabled to make ono in
visible, was flung in laughing ceremony over
the group to make its session the more confi
dential, the ban being- removed later when
some tennis players began to show on the
lawn ready for a game. Breakfasts where
all the decorations were of striped gras have
been given, and a variation, still following
the fancy for green things, is an oak lunch,
oak leaves supplying tho basis of the trim
mings. Jfew York Mail and Express.
IteckletMTiewt Concerning Drugs.
Thero is absolutely no limit to the reckless
ness of women with drugs, especially those
proper to the toilet. One woman fancied
carbolic acid would improve her skin, and so
it will, diluted enough. Hut sho used it
strong, till tho skin of hor face cracked,
peeled and that was not the worst left a
downy growth which toiled originally de
cent cheeks. Auother thought cold baths
the finest stimulant in the world, and took
a plunge in the coldest well water twice a
day in warm weather, till sho had to give
up, with her heart probably injured for life.
Another believed in hot buths, and after un
limited trial came out so weakened thafc
took years to restore her. .-.
.Vod.. ration Is tlid rule for all treatment,
but'niost persons learn it top lato, and miss
the lifelong benefit they might derive from
the agencies they wear out in a year or two.
Electricity has been sadly overdone Ly
women who fancied they knew enough to
treat themselves, bought a small battery tyl
tried to use it m a t.nk o vitality. Students
cry to do double work by aid of this fearful
stiraulaut. and find out it shatters their
nerves in less time than alcohoL It i3 of no
use to try to find a philosopher's stone or en
Aladdin lamp, or ev.y eubfri.iiutt for ' the
pa: aitakitig process of developing care and
judgment for one's self. You cannot by any
marvel of science give health or beauty by
pressing an electric button, or QltUng the
handles of a battery, or " swallowing a'riy
bolus, or hithering yourself wftn sweet
scented lotions, although cosmetic recipe
books and dealers may tell you so in flourish
ing sentences. Shirley Dare's Letter.
Care of Children's Feet.
"Aristocratic feet may bo cultivated," re
marked a fashionable shoe dealer the other
day.
"You take the grandchildren pf such ple
beians as Jay Gould and old Commodore
Vanderbilt, and they all have beautiful feet,"
he continued. "It's all a matter of shoes,
bathing, stockings and care of the feet
"How sol Well, take one of the Vander
bilt grandchildren or George Gould's baby,
for instance. The child's feet from its birth
are carefully attended, bathed daily, and only
the best kind of shoes and the finest of stock
ings put on it.
"The difficulty with many parents is in
selecting shoes that are just the length of
their children's feet," continued the learned
shoe dealer. "Now, there is nothing more
injurious to the shape of the foot than a short
shoe. Peopla of wealth soon learn' this, and,
while the narrowest possible width is chosen,
the shoe is always an inch longer than the
foot
"Children who are permitted to walk or
run about much need not hare hirga feet
ThesMSiet is to bathe the feet each night in
warm water and each morning in cold water
and a little salt, rubbing vigorously. Then,
if fine, darnless stockings are worn, and
shoes that fit snugly without being tight, a
beautiful foot is sure to be the result
"Old shoes, shoes of different makers, and
shoes of various sizes are moro trying to the
beauty of feet than either tight or narrow
ones." Baltimore News.
The Belle as a Wife.
If a young lawyer should be disbarred, a
young clergyman degraded from the minis
try, should a merchant fail or an engineer
lose his position, he would scarcely suffer a
greater sense of change than does the young
belle when she finds herself 'ineligible to the
post which has been hers by tho consent of
her parents and by the approbation of the
world. She misse3 the bouquets, the mur
murs of applause, the atmosphere of adula
tion, "Why chould she. not? The lover, a
creature all smiles, who pamo bringing gifts,
has become a stern taskmaster, scolding over
bills. The belle has become a slave to the
cook, of whom she is afraid, and to the
grocer, the baker, the candlestick maker.
However, if "Love goes like a light in the
pathway," all this becomes right in tinie?
and the young wife will accommodate, htr
set to circumstances, and when she emerges,
after a year or two of seclusion, still beauti
ful, still young, still pleasure loving, there
is no doubt an added appetite for admiration
from the long fast The husband is absorbed
in money making. He cares little how his
wife spends ber time, and so grows (he mar
ried flirt, innocently at first Innocent at
first;, but alas! a dangerous game, fraught
with possible misery to herself; for oven the
most innocent flirtation is a troublesome
affair. Its essence is secrecy, and that is a
bore and a nuisance to an honest heart
Mrs. John Sherwood in Once a IVaek.
The Loud Voice In Ppblid.
The ill breeding that manifests itself in
loud talking in public is entirely too preva
lent hereabouts among women whose attire
and general conduct stamps them as other
wise well bred. That womanly trait, a low
voice, which Shakespeare found so excellent
a thing in women, is noticeable by its rarity
in most American communities. The im
pression conveyed by hearing such a voice
in public places and conveyances is that the
forte speaker's usual surroundings are h
factory or the rattle of the kitchen dishes,
each resulting in enforced elevation of speech
to a key high enough to drown other noises.
The factory girl or the dishwasher has
every excuse for loud talking, for with her
it is the force of habit Other women havs
no such excuse and the if vpcif erousness may
be set down to innate vulgarity. Such women
focus the eyes and arouse the attention of
every occupant of a street car. There it is
simply amusing and perhaps annoying. In
tho place of amusement the oud talker-, man
or woman, is simply a pestilence, a reminder
that the Nineteenth century is prolific of
barbarians and that rudeness is the rule and
refinement the exception. Pittsburg Bul
letin. '
Advice to Anxious Housemother.
If your husband's salary ia small, don't try
to live in the same style as your neighbor
who has twice your income. It will cost yon
dearly in tho end. Don't dress your children
and furnish your house the same as theii-s.
They can hav their sewing done and their
re dusted; yen c-caot Deaf xii mtil
you can get as costly books as they; a
cheaper edition will furnish just as much In
tellectual food. Bo content In a cottage
when you cannot afford a mansion. Don't
send your daughter to Vassar becauso they
do, or that sho may associate with them as
equals, whilo you sjend the wsary hours from
5 a. m. to 11 p. m. to devise to moans. Do
try, by all means, to give her a solid, prac
tical education first; then, if circumstances
permit, the ornamental afterward.
Be systematic, but do not be so systematic
that you cannot drop your work for a holi
day or an evening out. Slight it, if need lo,
and let me say, you can slight systematic
ally. For instance, don't mind ironing those
sheets or dish towels nor those woolen hoto.
Don't scrub the kitchen floor every day.
Thero will be time enough when it is soiled.
Have a placo for everything, a certain day
in the week for certain work, also a certain
lrtioii of each day for recreation. It may bo
only a few minutes, but it is wonderful what
you gain in that short time. New Orleans
Picayune.
Keeping Up Appearances,
now many a roof, transparent to the
mind's eye, discloses anxious fathers and
harried mothers, sacrificing everything to
keep up apioaranecs. The underclothing
may be imtched and insufficient, but it is
covered by stylish gowns. Slipshod, ragged
and unkempt at home, when abroad one
would suppose them to live luxuriously.
Scrimping on tho necessaries of life, eating
crusts, 6hivering over a handful of coals,
piecing out whatever ia needed by makeshfts,
such are destitute of refinement as of com
fort. This course of action should uot bo ecu
founded with that forethought nd tlirift
which boaivl remnants and looks decent and
tCiia PM what would bo impossible for a
wasteful person. It is merely a pretension
and obtrusive assumption. They believe "wo
live amid surfaces, and the true art of life ia
to skate on them well." They have nut
grown to the understanding that object
of existence is tho cuUum pj soul and body.
and that the Cy.Uittou'of tho latter depends
upviU ine former. Hester W. Poole in Good
Housekeeping.
Ilow to Uso It'iffii,
Rugs are such delightful "properties" that
there can cicely betoo. liany of them in a
Louse, and they are litilized in every possible
way. No longer condemned to a monotonous
existence of lying on tho floor, they are fre
quently S'speaidou as portieres, elevated to
t& position or wall naugnigs, and even em-
joyed (when thin enough) as table covers.
hey atiord so much mor ynricty than car
pets and are so much, loss trouble, besides lo
ing clea;ijr. and less expensive, that their
popularity is not to be wondered at Ella
Rodman Church in Woman.
Something for SnnViUir
Young ladies wlio expose their faces much,
be it in riding, boating or playing lawn ten
nis, will find the following recipe very effica
cious in cooling the parched skin and remov
ing tho brown appearance which their face
and hands assume by being exposed to the
sun: Sprinkle unripe grapes with alum and
salt, and soak them in water for tour hours.
Then wrap them in thick paper and roast
theiq in hot ashes. Press out the juice and
wash tho face with it once each day. "Aunt
Sally" in Once a Week.
Many of the so called cheap cuts of meat
are preferable; for instance, the shoulder C-f
mutton is much more delicata than the leg,
and, as few persons know, ths price is low.
The English, who of all people know what
good "mutton is, always give the leg to the
household and save the shoulder for the
guests or first table.
The daily vigorous jse c:f he. flesh brush
for thoso parts of thg body that are covered
by tha clothing increases tho energy of the
circulation on the surface of the body and in
the extremities, and is thereby a panacea for
premature decay and all diseases of old age.
Pongee silk must be washed in rfAd lather;
soap must never tcuoh it, as it makes it
harsh; hung to drain without wringing after
being well rinsed, then folded while very
damp, rolled in, a cloth and rned after
twelve hours,
Freckles may be removed by bathing the
skin with distilled elder water, or using the
honey wash. The latter is prepared by mix
ing one ounce of honey with a pin$ of luke
warm water. I ft is used when cold
Green corn and Lima beans aeteriorate
more quickly than any other vegetables:
they should be spread out singly on the pool
cellar floor as quickly as. p&sibki after they
como from he market
To keep green vegetables for a day or two,
sprinkle with water and place them on a cel
lar floor. Fruit should not be kept in tho
cellar, but put out singly and stood in a
dark, dry, cool place.
To render $ rorgheucd skin soft and
smooth, vet in waria, soft water, then rub
thoroughly w ith oatmeal flour and wash off
with water containing a teaspoonful of pure
glycerine.
Visit the market yourself rather than order
by mail or messenger; be more interested in
your own welfare, and you will supply your
table with better food at one-half the expense.
Newspapers are the best thing for cleaning
lamp chimneys. Put the least bit of kerosene
on a piece when filling the lamps, then rub
the cliimney3 until they shine.
The best way when hot grease has been
spilled on the floor s to dash cold water on
it, so as to harden it quickly and prevent its
striking into the boards.
Matting should be washed iwith strong salt
water and a Clean pluth, and do it if possible
at midday, to insure quick drying, which
prevents discoloration.
For stains on the hands nothing is better
than salt, with enough lemon juice to moisten
it, rubbed on the spc.i and then rinsed off
with clean, watfcft
The essence of happiness in married life is
self sacrifice; and in the practice of this both
man and woman find their characters raised
and ennobled.
Rub your lamp chimneys, after 'washing,
with dry salt, and you will be surprised at
the new brilliance of your lights.
The rooms of a house need ventilation in
the daytime aa well as in the night; in the
winter as well as in the summer.
It is false economy to buy stale anything;
the freshest is none too good, especially dur
ing tho summer season.
Twenty drops of carbolic acid evaporated
from a hot shoverwill go far to banish flies
from a room
Young veal may be told by the bono in the
cutlet If it is very small the veal is not
gocd.
Many persons prefer almond meal or oa.tr
meal to soap for washir--; face ri hacij.
NATURE'S FRIENDSHIPS.
THE STATE OF WAR NOT SO
BAD AS WE IMAGINE.
Animals' Dread of Human Ttelngs On
Slaughter of IMrda and Ueoata Crier of
Tets at Losing a Friend Natural An
tipathies. Thero is a deal of lovo killed cut or pre
vented from manifesting itself. This is true
not only among human beings, but Itetween
men and animals and birds, and even insects.
The state cf war that is in existence in na
ture is not by half as bad as wo imagine.
Tho worst half is caused by our own sel'.lsh
interference. On wild islands, when first
visited by men, it is always reported that
fowls and birds are so tame that they ermit
tho approach of any ono without tho idea of
fear. But this they soon lose. The same it
true of seals and animals that have, not U-on
hunted. But there grows up rapidly a dread
of man, so that the scent of a human twing
to an antelope, elk or buffalo is most abhor
rent. This becomes an inherited trait. Man,
after all, is tho great destroyer that is
dreaded in all the realms of nature. Tho fe
line tribe.i rank next to him, together with
wolves, hawks and serpents. This is not a.
pleasant fact to consider, but it is szuldest of
all that it is a fact.
Nor does this begin to tell the full trufa jt
is not wild animals alone that 3j'A( Ug )Ut
as a rule thero is littlo love for- amon3ani0
animals, the dog except Tbo cat li:is aa
occasional friend. ut is compelled for the
most part tg ve on tho defensive. Somo
races, lite the Bcdo-.tn, livfo-i t. .-
familiarity wit.U iueix- nurses uml camels.
These exceptions show tho iossiblo friend
ship. Li a (junker barnyard I have seen such
h, rule of love that every animal was a con
scious friend. It is only because of our
brutality, or indifferonce, that our animals
an not our loers. Cows aro by no means
"board faced creatures" when gently handled.
Trained up as pets, they become affectionate
to a degree surpassed only by dogs. I have
owned a horse that never allowed mo to ap
proach without placing her head affection
ately across my shoulder or her nose in my
Uoioni.
I cannot think without anger of tho
slaughter of birxs anil animals for no possi
ble reason but sport Tho birds would "take
to us" freely, if they dared; and, us it is, a
few have managed to break down prejudice.
The friendship between mankind ami robins
I can hardly comprehend, for this bird is far
less valuable than some others, and is also
less beautiful. A writer in Viek's Magazine
relates bow she formed a friendship with a
humming birth "I have had one brief little
friendship with a bird dising the present
summer which seems like a tender dream, a
fleeting glimpse into an unknown laud, a
peep into fairyland." She bad come upon a
tiny young humming bird that had been
chilled by a cool night, and, picking him yp-,
had warmed and fed him. lie grew go tame
that "when he was hungry he would fly
down to me from top of a picture, and,
alighting on a twig in my fingers, would sit
and sip his sugar and water from a teaspoon
or the end of my finger. These drops would
satisfy him." and then off he flew, "lie de
lighted to be held oyer a large spoonful of
soft water, and dip in his boak and splash
water, over his little body."
Thre is no reason why this gentle accord
may not be established on all hands. Pris
oners, as we know, have formed curious at
tachments for crickets and spiders, and thus
saved themselves from loss of reason during
solitary confinement Nor, even in gucti
pases, is the friendship altogether on 6no side.
Foxes, dogs, cata, horses, have been known
to die for grief over the death of a special
friend. I have seen manifestations of in
tense grief in several cases. The cat is capa
ble of peculiarly string attachments. I have
known ono to ba inconsolable for many
vvseks after tho departure of a boy to whom
hp specially devoted himself.
Natural an$ip8tbies form the other side of
this question and the illustrations aro all
about. A stray dog camo to my place last
summer. He laid himself flat on his belly as
I approached, only moving hia eyes with the
most intent watchfulness, I drew nearer,
not a motioiij but he drew still flatter to the
soil. lie was offering his services. Would
I accept him? He was a beautiful cross of
shepherd and hunter. I said, "Yes, you
may stay." Ho knew in a moment tho pur
port of my words. Leaping up, he came
with eyes full 0 gladness and took my scent,
and at once was a'member of my household.
But tho friendship was ever first of all for
no'self.
Now came the question of cat and dog, for
I had a splendid cat that had had no dog?
about to annoy him. Here was the nature!
antagonism of the feline and canine races.
But "Shop" undei stood perfectly that lie was
an adopUid resident, aud must not crowd his
acquaintance. They could not become quite
friends, but learned to tolerate each other.
What is this natural antipathy? Traced far
enough back, the ancestry of the felines and
canines come out of a common stock. But
these terrible clawing creatures have been
outlaws from time immemorial. To bite is
allowable in the auimai code; but to scratch,
that is an innovation and indecent. We have
codes that allow bullies to pound and kick,
but they must not scratch. It is easy to im
agine how the first that took to using their
nails were driven out of the tribe. I believe
the genuiue ancestry to be canine; the feline
is a spurious offshoot
There are intense hatreds, as we well know,
between birds. Not one of them will form
an alliance with the English sparrow. So far
as I have observed the blackbird has no
friends and does not care for any. He workf?
in troops, steals in companies, and has hi5
bill against all other sorts of birda, and is de
tested in turn. An owl is a lonely creature,
only that it is said occasionally to make a pet
of a snake instead of eating it, which I doubt
The fr;andship X3 probably like that of prai
flo dogs and rattlesnakes an invasion of
snakes that can not be prevented. The owl
may not be able to digest some of his saurian
acquaintances. As a rule there ia some one,
or two, members of a household, that bad
better let the domestic cat alone sometimes
also the dog or dogs. Why these are not
liked by the animals I do not know, unless it
be something in the scent Horses have
strong antipathies to certain grooms, based,
I should judge, at least in part, on smell.
"E. P. P' in Globe Democrat
A Tew Experience.
Mistress (pumping) Hold the pitcher
under the spout, Bridgetl
Biddy O'Galway (under training) Oh,
mother uv Moses! Loo kit! Sich a t'ingl
All yea have to do is to be shakin' that stick,
an yez get hould o' one ind o' the wather, an'
jist pull out a rope of it Sich a t'ing. Sure,
ma'am, the only kind of pump we have In
Ireland is a bucket Woman.
As Lonj as Possible.
"See here, my friend," said a farmer to a
tramp, "you've been lyin' in tho shade of
that fence fer over thirteen hours. Ain't it
'bout time to move onP "If yon say so,"
replied the tramp, struggle to his feet, I
s'pose it is. I'm only try in' to make my shoes
I.
The Plattsmouth Herald
Xs enjoying a
EDITIONS
The Tear 1888
Will be one during which the euhjects of
national interest and importance will he
strongly agitated and the election of a
President will take place. The people of
Cass County who would like to learn of
Political, Commercial
and Social
of this year and would keep apace with
the times should
SUBSC TF-r:
FOU KITH EH THE
Daily or Weekly Herald.
Now while we have the subject before the
people we will venture to speak ot our
"Which is first-class in all respects and
from which our job printers are turning
out much satisfactory work.
PLATTSMOUTH,
Bom in botli itc
A LTD WEEELY
Transactions
NEBRASKA.
DEPflRTlfflElivlTp
I
