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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1889)
" 5ALD::PLAlTSMOUTn.NBRASKA,PKIIAY, JANUAliir 25, Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer, Attorney, KlitrliMM-r, i I'olice Julu ... M.ir.liall. - 'ouncl)iii n, 1st ward, 2.1.1 " Sr.l " . 6l( HIT V K Vox VTTKRSON, JK. . bVUUN CLAHK - A Maiiolk - - 8 Ci.irroKU Cr.UKIlK i'OIHALL J V Wm khacu I A fAI.IHHt'UV ) 1 M JONKH ( Kit. A Ml I I'M AN ) M it Mumi-hv t (UN tl'C'O.NNOl I V Mi Cai.lkn, I'xm 1.1 VJ KKiti. I l II II V JonNMON.CllAIHMAN ISiald Tub. V.'irk i(IHKK awkdWohth (iOUj'I'Y OKKIGK1JS. 1 r-:isur r. I i-mii j 1 1 ci'urrra - o:-ik. i . -1 i t y rji-ih, !;-c;iiil'-r of I Iim iIh '.'-ik il Iti: liu-t Cojrt, Mult:!, rnirn:r. A I ; r . y . .-UiVt.l'l I'll I. School, 'ouit!y JiiMi:. I'. A. CAMI-Htl.L 1 HO-t. I'llLIJICK Illicit 4'icrrciiKiKii Kxa tiiirrnriKi.u W. II. I'oul .IiIIN M. I.KVIIA W. ,. SlIUWALTKH J. C. El KKNHAMV A.Maiiulk At.t.r.N Hkkmon Mavnahii Kpikk C. liUSSKLL llOAttll OK KUI-KHV1HOKS. A. P.. Thud, t'li'm.. - - I'lattsmoutb l.oi'is I'r.i.i ., - Weeping Water A. )" HI k.HKN. - tilllWOOU 1AS.S H)Di: No. lie, I. O. O. F. -Meets " 'evi-ry Tw-ilriy evening of eaeh wt-ek. All tir'ii-i. nt Imttlit-rs urn r-i"iectfully luviied to i!m:iI. II I. TTMHi: I II ENCAMPMENT No.3.1.0. O. !'... meet every alternate Friday In r.K-ii i:,i u in I lie M.i-onic Hall. Vittitiuie Urol L. i-, are Mvilol lu attend. rj'lflo l.nlxiK NO. si. A. O. U. W. Meets i-vitv .iliernitt- Friday eveuiui; at K. of 1. it tii. i r.iifieiii iirotiier't are respectfully m v i i.-.I t : t . F..I. Morgan. Master Workman ; Y . I I'.r-.wii. Foremau ; 41. 11. Kelimter. Orer nvr : K. A. Taitc, Fiuaiictf r : F. House wi.riii. i.i-i onler ; M. May bright. Uece Iver ; I. It. ii!:i:i. I 'aft M. W. : I. X. Howen, Guide ; 1". J. Ks.i .. Inside Watch. iiAS-i l'Mi N0.3.T.'. MOIIKUN WoOOMEN ol Al't'Tici Meet second and fourth Mou : ::y -. i;:; ; ul K. i.f 1. Ii;ill. All tranitent I r. (!. r- a.- remtetel to meet with uh. I.. A. Newi-o i T. Veiter;lIe Consul ; U. F, Nilf w ti i!ty Adtist-r ; S. v. Yi!le, llai.ker ; W. A. l'.:el:. l.-tl;. ii.ATi..v.ouiii i.oimjk no.h. a.o. v. w. - .? :- .-very alternate Friday evening at K.iCKuii. u ;it h u'cloCK. All t ranslelit broth er ::c i. pfctfiilly invited Hi attend. 1. S. !.:trii, M. W. ; !. I'.oyd, Foreman : si. V. WlMf. ctir.:T ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. I l.TIMor Til LOUCK.NO.Ii, A. F.& A.M. & M-'ttsoii Hie l,it and third Monday ol e:u-!i ntoii'.li al their hall. All transient hrotb t is ure couiially iniU'd to meet with tin. j. ;. i: ion kv, w. M. V.'M. II ts. Seeretary. ;I".H1ASKA CIIAITEK. NO. 3. It. A. M - "e h -f. .n.l and fourth Tuesday tf each ii.i'inha: .la-oiiV Hall. Transcleut brother-ai- invited to meet with us. F. E. WlllTK, II. P. V.'m. Ivh. Setr-tary. - 72DN ( OMMA IiAKY. NO. 5. K. 'I. 'Ijlfe.f I'lsl and third Wednesday night ol .k :i i .i-i.l ti at M imi .'s hall. Vlsitin;.; brother : ! i-.'Vi:::ii!y invitnl to meet Willi int. V. .1 . 1 1 x s. i:ee. F. E. V ii it k. E. V. I : S iU'M ll.Mi lOi'l. i:o'.l. UCANU.V ' it et t - I l:t- feeoml ami found MondaVS ol :.t!i : ii i I '.I at AK-aiiiim II. ill. II. N. ti I.k.n N, Kegeut. I'. V. Ml Mi:. S.-eretary. FLA7TSWCUTH BOARD OF TRADE l ie-:. !:.( 1-.I I"r"-idi'i't ii .1 fi. T' I. : y 'J ii-.i-iiM-r Kobt. II Wiuilhan . A . It. I'odo w in Neville F. lleirniant' F. II. (iulhman lit i: K TiMtS. .1. C. !;i . v. !'. K. Wlnt. .1 l". Patterson. J. A. CiMiiit-r, !. E!fiii, C. W. liermaii, F. (Jor d' r, J. V. W eekbaeh. tXcCOXnHE POST 45 C. A. R. HOM'l'KK. W. N-.-I.V Commander. r. i . . . r ........ . I: r ks I'll. Nl! ts 'iiv M;:M.;nr .Senior Vice Junior Adjutant. O.M. ftlloer of the Lay tJuaro Sergt Major ,.iuarter Master Sergt. ' l oN !: V IIAHI.KS K..ltl 1 N HI' !:'' FKV Al'Oit I :i Jlil.KM.VN". . i I 'i-i: rn ....roil inapiain "Vi ii;:-' 'alunlay evef.in THE CITIZENS E3 1ST I'LA l'lMMol TM. - NEr.UAsKA. CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, - $50,00f Authorized Capital, $100,000. OFFICERS I'KANK CAKUUTII. JOS. A. CONNOR, 1'ivtileiit. Vie-Presldeu W. H. Ct'SHINa. Cashier. DIRECTORS Frank ("an utli J. A. Connor. F. K. Gut bream J. W. Johnson, llei.ry Bueck, John O'Keefe, W. I). Mi rriuni, Wni. Wetencamp, W. II. Cushing. TrjiisTj" a General I.anklnif Business A' who ii.ive any l'ankiug business to transact rn tuviu-d to call. No matter b l.-.rze or finall the transaction, it v :il r-'-eive our careful attention, and we iTomise always cour tv us treatment. I-.Ki:e tT'rtiSfAr.if of Derosits bearing lnterea i: iv j a:ul se!- 'iirc-lgn Exchange. County and Citv securities. FIHif NATIONAL BAN ol I'LAr i'SMOUTH, NKBBASKA, 0.-rsti;e very best facilities for the prompt i.-r. icf Ion of leeltlmat D NKIKG BUSINESS. sn... k. r.or!s. C'i-lJ. Government and Loci SeCL jiiti;ie l-o;:".i:l anuMoia,urjHiuiw;ii 1 ;-.i;d ii!ter-.-st allowed on time Certlfl lUicf, irali drawn, available in any p irtof the C uited State and ail tUe principal towns of Europe. Collti tiom made & promptly ren.itt UitUtsi market prices paid for County War State sxd County Bonds. DIRECTORS I J iIjd Fltzgerild Jo ::i U. tara, S. nauli. J KiTZflnaAMJ, frsblent. D. Ilaksworth f. K. Wblto. M TAUOfc Caabio Bank Cass County Cotner Mala and Sixth 8troeU PLATT3MOUTH JSTSUS H. FA KM ELE. President, I i Ji. P ATT EKSON. Cashier, f Transacts a General Eanin Bnste HIGHEST CASI1 PRICEJ Paid for County and City War ant - ( of,LKCTIO.8 X AOS " and promptly remitted for. iDIKXCCTOBfl 1 C. n.Par-l, J. M. Patterso. p'red ordir. A. B. Srrltb. K. B. WlnJhn. M. Morrisey. Jaiues Patterson. Jr. WOMAN. Eyes dark pair, chsofca as roses; raarls bar leetb ara. fair her nose is. ' When sho laugbeth. thunders laugh too; VVbea sho frowneth. rainbows have to. When she glanceta, all tbs stars polo. When sbo danceth, all tbs wawa wail Brisbt and airy, sweet and dovs like; Could ibis fairy e'er uiy love like! Ideal r Nay Tbe blood of lords la In ber veins. The throne of empire Is her seat; In court and drawing room she reigns. And faab loo's world Is at her feet. She speaks and It Is quickly done. And no one aakelh. Is it wise! There soeuui no law beneatii too sun That la not written In ber ejes. Ideal r Nay Hers la oot race or pride of face. Hers la not pomp of wealth or name; A noble grace of mind. In place " Of meaner things a heart aflame. A pen of fire, an Orphean lyre, A strong command of men who think; With aceplured (ruth In fadeless youth. She breaks oppression, bnk oa link. Ideal 7 Nay Hit form U bowed, her eye Is dim. and tremulous ber toil-worn hand.-i: But she has won the crown of crowns lu erecuting love'a coniinanda. She gave her life that we might live, and then she lived that we might gain Soma fairer future among men, some honor worthy of ber pain. Her Master's law has made her great; she served, and so we crown ber queen. She rocks the cradlu, rules the world; you know your chief eat friend, I a ecu Ideal 1 Yea. F. A. Marsh. SHORTSIGHTEDNESS. "He's a nice enough fellow when you meet him at the club or at his own house or at tho office, but if you inuct him on tho Etrcct, by (Jeorge, he'll hxik straight through you and never say cs much as 'How de do.' I don't like that sort of a man." "Nor I. 'I've noticed that about him many a time." I heard that Enatchof conversation the other dar, und happened to know rather intimately the man they were talking (.bout. - Hu was one of the most genial men on earth, but the trouble with him was that he was iiainfully shortsighted. He couldn't see Ix-yonU the end of his uose to save, hi life, and on . tho street alj humanity-were alike to him until one of them upokc to liini. Thus it is that tho world makes no ullowanco for a shortsighted man. He often gets tho reputation of lieing uppisli when, in fact, ho is nothing of the sort. But besides this physical infirmity there is a sort of mental shortsighted ness that is very embarrassing to the un fortunato iiossessor. For instance, I find it impossible to remember faces and names. 1 sometimes think that I have met too many ieople in this world. I have to be introduced to a imtsoii about six times on tho average before I can re member that 1 ever saw that jierson be fore xuid then it requires ever so many meetings Ix-fore I can venture on the name. For the last two years I have attended the baseliall games with regu larity and industry, jet tothi day 1 can not distinguish la-twecn Hardie Uichard Bon and Jack Howe, except by their posi tions in tho field: and these two plavers don't lixk ro very much alike either. JJome folks who have not been so indus trious in their application to baselsall can tell at sight the name of any player, not only in the Detroit club, but in the whole league. One day last Eumtuer I was driving with the lady who lias tho legal right to tell me what she thinks of me, when she said: . " "Why didn't you take off your hat to that ladyT "Bless me: I don't know her." "Yes, you do. . That was Mrs. Brins meade." "Was it? Well. 1 diJ not recognize her." " You might have recognized her if you had taken the trouble to. You areawful careless about such things. You are con tinually bowing to jK'ople you don't Snow und passing by other.! that you've ee:i introduced to IiaJf a dozen times." "Well, vou know the trouble is .hat' "The trouble is that you are mentally :izy. The trouble is that you don't take ho trouble. You are continually offend .:g Hople and 1 wish you would be more ireful. I am sure Mrs. Brinsmeade felt "Oh. I sliall make it all right with her .est time 1 see her. "llowr "Well. I'll say I did not recognize her hat dav. "Khe'll like that." "Then I'll tell her that I see so many leople that no, that won't do either, viif itr "I don't think it will." -1 see notliing for it, then, but to be xtra genial the next time I meet her?' -1 Jon't quite see how she can resist that." For the next day or two I bowed indis criminately to everybody, much to the surprise of .most of them, but, all the same, I noticed that many of them bowed back at me and said: "Hello, old man." When coming to think of it I loiew that I didn't know them and they didn't know me, so I imagine that there are lots more people in my fix. ' A few days after I happened to pass the Brinsmeade residence and I saw Sirs. LJ. seated in a wicker ' rocking chair on t. he veranda reading a magazine, I thought I would stop long enough to re move any impression she might . have that I was an unmannerly sort of indi vidual, so I said cheerfully t "Lovely day we're haying; after the long spell of wet weather." She looked at me for a moment with calm disapproval in ber eyes, and saw at once that she was very much offended with me. I thought I could retrieve lost ground, so rplunged on, feeling very uncomfortable. "I suppose; you are reading Mr. How ells' story You always - were very fond of Howells." There was more of surprise than dis approval in her glance this time. After a moment's hesitation she said: "Yes, 1 am very fond of Mr. Howells' writings, but this is The Century Maga rine. 1 believe he writes only for Har per's." " ' ' Oh, that's so. I bad forgotten about that. By the way, Kennan s writing some bright articles on Russia just now." "YesT - a. a si yes. no maae .quite a rcruce oa those articles." .. ,.4 ... - A solemn pause. "Curious that fashion wt have of tak ing off our hats after well, to a lady, vou know, after she hm after she's gona hain't IV c "I don't know, I'm Lure. I never no ticed it." "Well, naturally you wouldn't because, you know, you'd nave gone by" I knew I was talking like a simpering idiot, but I couldn't stop myself. "That's what I was saying. The lady never knows you take oil your hat lie cause unless she turns round and they don't generally ah turn round, you know. Then, of course, how is she to know you do take olf your bat? I think that very often they uli don't know, vou know. Sometimes they think they sometimes thuA that a ierson doesn t recognizo that is, doesn't take oil his hat when he does after they've gone by- . .. ... Bv this time Mrs. lirlnsmeaue was looking at me with both fear and oston islunent. If I could have 6huken myself clear of tho front -rate 1 think 1 woulu have bolted down the street, but I clung to it with a sort of despairing helpless ness, always hoping to retrieve myseii and always getting deeper into the difii cultv. "For Instance. 1 recoenized you the other day on Woodward avenue." "I am surprised to hear it." "Well. ves. I suvlose you are. Most tieoulo are surprised when they hear 1 recognize anybody, but I I n not very rood at knowing !eoile, but I would ulwavs recoirnizo you. Yes; tho trouble is that 1 am a very toor driver vry Door, indeed and it takes unnst of my attention lookinc after the horse and trvin;? to tiersuade him to iro where I want to go. So I sometimes pusa people on the street wltliout knowing who they are. I've run over st-me of my best friends throurh trying to recognize somebody else. It costs me more every vear to nay for those I run over than to keen the horse," At this moment the front door opened and a lady cam out. Tho moment saw her I wondered how I could have been so stupid as to mistake anybody else for Mrs. Brinsmeade. "Why, how do you do?" she said with that kindly 'smile of hers. "Let me in troduce vou to my sister. Miss Beacon street, of Boston. Gertrude, this ia Mr. Sharp, a friend of ours. Oerty just ar rived today on her lirst visit to Detroit. Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Bivss. The Western ISisllet. Some years aero Wyatt Earn was a law unto himself, and his revolvt rs were his executioners. When Iuj I rot her was city marshal of Tombstone. A. T.. Wyatt kept him company, partly lor fun and partly for profit and elory. After the blir'batlle with the McCiowrys, in which the Earns killed seven or ei-:ht men. the latter 6pent most of their lime dodging bullets. Friends of the dead men had sworn vengeance, and it was not long be fore they had it. One night Morgan Earp. still another brother, was assassinated in a saloon in Tombstone. No one saw the murderer, the bullet coming through the v. iudow. but Wvatt made ut his mind that the culprit was Frank Stillmati. The next morning Stillman ttxik breakfast at 9 o'clock in Tucson, some ninety miles awav. The second morning after the tragedy Wyatt Earp. I . Halliday, Texas Jack, and two or three others rode into Tucson. Stillman was found at the deixt. where he was preparing to take a train. The pursuers opened fire as soon as they saw him. and in two minutes he had twenty bullets in him. At the in quest the fact that Stillman had appeared in Tucson the morning after the killing of Earp was urged us a proof that he could not have I ee:i the murderer, but Wyatt held t!iat a i i !e sf ninety miles in twelve hours at v.,r..l was nothing for a frontiersman who had ;.:i ilarp after him, and was ablc;ui 5J;i:l..:;;n was to get relays of horses. This struck the jury forcibly, and the killing was set down as a justifiable homicide. San Francisco Dispatch. Angels Everywhere. Michael Angelo (toet. painter, sculp tor three men in one a trimly of gen ius) stood one day with fo'Jed arms, k: wrapt contemplation of a block of ti:ar ble. Presently a pupil stepped to his side and said softly: "Master, what seest thou?" "Hush! replied Angelo, "I set an angel in the stone, and 1 mean to chisel it out." There is an angel in human nature in every jailbird; in yonder shape cf painted shame, fitly attended bv thad owa of fallen womanhood; in tlir.t cut throat, crawling under the gaslight: in this little girl, adrift with baro feet t;n the icy pavement; in the diminutive arab of the street, born in Iniquity and rocked to sleep with curses. Yes, the angel is there, in slum . as in parlor, in squalor as in refinement, in vice ris in virtue. Fall to. and bring it outl John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, raw a criminal led forth to execution. "There goes John Wesley," exclaimed he, "but for the grace of Clod." Clergyman in St. Louis Republic To Prove Honey. Mr. Worthington G. Smith, the emi nent microscopist, llnds that r;cr.uine honey can be readily distinguish! d from manufactured honey by the microscope. The former has few or no sugar crystals, and abounds with pollen graii.s. while the imitations have little elso than these crystals, with rarely a trace cf iclkn grains. The honeyed taste of the tacuu factured article, lie thinks, rray come from honey comb or beeswax I cir. mashed up with the article used i:i the manufacture. Each class of rla::ts ha: its own specific form pf pollen jjn.i'.t. and Mr. Smith says that any one con versant with this branch of botany could tell from what part of the world the honey camo by studying the liollen grains that it might contain. Public Opinion. Quite Impossible What is this wild talk, 5Y:.u k is now disfiguring some of ' our esteemed con temporaries as to a surplus f Kentucky women? There are many things of which there can be too much, and rr.any persons afflicted with superfluity, but how there can be too many pf tbe glorious women of Kentucky we do net affect to under stand. Nor do we understand hew any of them of marriageable age can remain unmarried save from choice or freakish ness. ---New York Sun. Fashion's Changes, Ly 4 p clock. LouUIn t you vance a step further end have your 5 o'clock &t 8? Mrs. L, Tve to " - ti , 4,v -"""V. .-siting of lt. Air. - A -vjsh you would. Three o'clock is so soon after lur.ch ihat folks can't eat much, you Lcow. Philadel phia Record. - Cherry county, Neb., with an area larger than several eastern states, hsnt a practicing physician within its L orders. Mr. Llghtpurse--My dear. sea that in Lpndoq he u'6'clpck' tea has been suc ceeded by 4 p clock.' 'C'pukln't you ad- CIGARETTE MAKING IN CAIRO. Ij-nportaat Facta Relating to Dangerous Commodity. rhe bales are opened as required, and the various leaves mixed so that four different priced qualities result, the best kind being that in which there is tbe least Smyrna tobacco and tho least percentage of largo leaves. If cigarettes are made exclusively of tbe best leaves, which are light yellow brown in color and meas ure only four by two inches, the aroma is very pleasant, but the smoker gets a headache after about five of them. The middle leaves, when dry, measure about seven by four and a half inches, and the lowest leaves of all are considerably larger. Cairo air is so drv that the leaves must be damped with water here before beincrcut. but in Alexandria this is not necessary. English made machines cut up the leaves, and on the following day the cigarettes are rolled by Uroek, By nan or Jewish workmen. A clever work man can roll us many as 1,500 a day. The cigarettes are then carefully over hauled by an exjiert, left a week to dry, and then packed in tin boxes for safe. They should, of course, be smoked directly instead of being kept, as is too often the case in England. S much for the tobacco; now for the pajcr. All largo (Jairo firms em ploy one kind of pater only, which is made by a half English company at Kiutne. near Trieste. It comes to Alexandria in foolscap shoots, ami ii there cut up to the rcuuired size. It is not known how it is made, or whether it is chiefly rice straw; but the mer chants hero all vow that it is tho best they can get. If one is right in sus tiecting tho paper instead of the to acco, it migTit be well to try to get cierarciies roiteu in tooacco leaves in stead of pater. Tho only other ingredient left to consider is the starch for joining tho paper, i his is used with a thin stick by tho men who roll tho cigarettes, may say that each workman is lowed to smoke as many cigarcl (sav fortvl as ho likes durino his work and is presented with ten every night to take homo with him. Tho first establishment that I visited only came into being five years ago, but now it has thrco branch shops in London and one in Bombay, Berlin und New York, Tho proprietors sell only 1 per cent, of their cigarettes in Egypt, but export WO, 000 a week to Jijigland, beside 400,000 weekly to India, Europe, China, Australia, etc. My second visit was paid to a well known purveyor who exports 250,000 a week to England alone, where 1 saw 100 men rolling cigarettes, and bales full of the best tobacco leaves. At tbe third house I was shown several bales of Jobeck tobacco from Yenidje. This consists of specially selected leaves, and is the finest possible from Turkey. This proprietor sends about 125,000 every week to England. My fourth visit was to a man whom I had never heard of before, but who was keenly alive to the correspond ence in the English newspapers. He sends every week more than 80,000 cigarettes to England, and a greater quantity to Germany. Although in a smaller line of business than tbe others, he gets his leaves and bis pajxjrs from the same spot as his com petitors. There are, oi course, many other reputable establishments in Cairo besides these four, which, as 1 have shown, supply every week 1,000, 000 cigarettes to England alone, and about tho same number to other parts of the world. My opinion is that no opium or other drug is mixed with the tobacco; and even in hasheesh dens the devotee buys a bit of the cannabis indica ex tract and mixes it himself with the to bacco. In conclusion, one practical hint from a wise old Oriental who .smokes seventy or ighty cigarettes a day, his wife smoking almost as great a number : Al ways use a cigarette holder, and in the holder a tiny plug of cotton wool previously dipped in lemon juice and changed every time with the cigarette. London Lancet. Indignant Protest. Great excitement prevailed at the Odeon theatre, says a Paris correspon dent. There was u smell of powder in the atmosphere of tho theatre, and, al though tho rival parties never came to actual hostilities, ono felt throughout the evening that a determined conflict might t.t any moment take place. Ijaviu.fj iv.xl of tho count (he critics, the other j vamalists, the actors und actresses. u:k1 t!io.-.o fr5!.! of tho tlieatro who seem fj uiiah . (hat no iil'w play ou:l I bo produced with out tl:c:n. thy hu'.j.o divided be tween tho UUcipieu of the "naturalist school" and tho udnureis of what miiit bo called, by way of contrast, the 'poetical drama." Tiio occasion thus recalled tho stormy premieres of Vic tor Hugo's much contested plays; but manners havo changed since "Her nani" was first performed, and al though discontent was in the air all through the evening, the storm did uot burst until tho curtain fell some time after midnight. Then. licAveyer, when the priiici;l rnale performer cu.;;ia beforo hu curtail,' 'ocording to annoiiuco the au thor's name, tho great bulk of tho audience, who had been patient till then, cried out, "NoJ nol" and tho actor's vcioo wis lost in a tempest cf indjn.an.t protest. Boston vrUl, Ouly a Small Hoy u4 a Matvli. Rolling off a log is a difficult feat compared with the elFort needed to let loose an explosion and start a fir?t class fire in and about PUV.b.irg. A match, tossed, y a smalVU. the ft then day, e$ Iposa. 'ho ' doga of de struction. Vuf-ftW a railway , cremated oUiff valuable popoo-- propgijgj from the surface U J t 1 V . J these two gas fed cities can tell bow big a ilro a Ktnall spark can kindle. The leaky gas pipe and the carelessly tossed match supply the elements needed in the case, and the small boy Is most apt to act as officiating minis ter for the dangerous couplo . whose union brings u progeny of flames. Fittsburg SuIlsUn. A We ri !e The motto, "What is Home without a Mother," existb in many haPPy homes in this city, but the effect of what is home without the Local Newspaper is sadly realized in many of these "happy homes" in Plattsmouth. THE BEETS AIL Is steadily finding its way into these homes, and it always comes to stnv. Tt makes the family circle more cheerful and keeps its readers "up to the times" in all matters of importance at home and abroad. During the Year 1889 Every available means will be used to make the columns of The Herald a perfect storehouse from which you can obtain all in formation, and will keep up its record as being the best Advertising Medium for all purposes. AT 15 CENTS PER WEEK This paper is within the reach of all, and will be delivered to any ad dress in the city or sent by mail. 6 V Is the Best County Newspaper in old Cass, and this lias tt well proven to us by the many now names added to our list during 1888. Special merits for the "Wekklt, are all the county news, six columns of good Republican Editorial, News Accounts of all import ant political or business events, one-half page each week containing a choice piece ot Vocal or Instrumental Music, choice selections of Miscellaneous Beading Matter. Advertising in it brings profitable returns. Our Job Department Is equal to any, and does work to the satisfaction of patron& from all over the county, and receives orders by mail from a distance, which are promptly filled. We have facilities for doing all kinds of work, from the plain calling card to colored work, books and blanks. Work neatly and promptly executed. Large stock kept on hand. Legal blanks for sale. Office Cor. Vine and Mils fk tail IU1 m mum 5th, Telephone 38. ifMop