THE DAILY HERALD: PLATTS1IO0TH, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, EUmtTAR? 3, 189.
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Tie Cttiil
President of the Nebraska Stute Medical ami Surgical Institute,
Will Be in PEattsmouth,
the Riddle House,
Tuesday,
"THE'crTI Z E N jT
S jy jl-i
PiATTS MOUTH. - NEllKAsKA.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
OFFICERS
TB.K3ML CA RltUTH. JOS. A. CON NO K,
Prosl -lent. Vi3-President
W. H. CUSniSQ. Collier.
DlliECTOKS
Frank Carrutb J. A. Connor. 1 B. Guthiiiaiii:
J. W. Johnwou. llei.rj- fceeek, John O'Kcefc,
W. I. Merriam, Win. Wetencan.p. W.
H. Cusbiug.
Transact a General Katikinp Business Al
who have any linking business to transact
are invited to ell. No matter h "
lanre or umall the trar.vitcuou, it
will receive our careful attention,
and we promise always eour
teous treatment.
Issues Certificates of Deposits bearing inter m
But and sella Foreign Exchange. County
and Citv securities.
FlftST NATIONAL
i
OK f la.rrSMOUTH. NKIiliASKA,
Offers tao very bear facilities for the promt,
transaction of legitimate
BAN Kill G BUSINESS.
gtocks, iw.nds. ;M. tiovermuent at d J.cct
BcurHtl!ou,lit and 8ola, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cate. Draft" drawn, available i:i nr.jr
part of the United State nnd all
the piincipal towu of
EuroiKS.
Collections made efc promptly rfir.itt-
Blgbest market prtce paid fr County War
Htate aud County i:or.de.
DIRECTORS a
John FltzserMd , .
John H. Clarx. O. nak""!
8. Wanrh l- h'"-
JOHI KlTT.r.rRALl), S. VAVi
rresldeat. Cajbip
Bank of Cass County
. Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., Flattenu utli.
PAID UP CAPITAL...
SUKPLL'3
S"xj.!0
OFFICERS:
Fred Gobuku Ice I reM-lent
J. M. Pattkkso! t-.tsiu r
J aa. PArrEKSujf. J a. A t Cashier
Diitr.cTons :
C H. Parmele. J. M. Patfer'oi. Fred C.rc!er
A.H. Smith. B B. Wludh.w. B i.i.e .
Jas. Patterson jr.
A General Bailing Busiasss Tr?-ii:f ctic'
Aeeount Solicited. Interest allow id (li tinn
deposits, and pr.twpi ttentioa fcirca 10 ui.
busineM entrusted to its rare.
JULIUS PEPPRBRG.
MASCFACTCKKIt OF ASD
tirnni rem C P. Df TA!
DKALER IN THU
Choicest Brands of Cigais
incladiag our
Horde Pepperbergo anrt 'Bud
; FULL LISE OF
.-TOUACCO AND SMOKERS' ABTTCLEh
alwara in stock. . Nov. 2t, lSS'i.
T7 r
9
.5; T-i l. T-.t. T
v .--"
mm
at
Epbert Donnelly's
Vaaon and
Blacksmith
Wagons. Rubies, M:ic!i:ns tu:?k'y Bepaired ;
Plows sharpened ami Ceneral
Jolibing Done.
?orseshoeing A Specialty
I USE THE
Horsi siioe. wliicn sliarpeiw iisel as it wears
awy. so tlu'ie is never any lianier of your
JIi:rse alippin and hurting iteelf. Call
and exan-in thi -lioeaiid you will
Have 110 other. Beet Shoe made.
ROBERT DONNELLY
SIXTH ST.,
PLATTSMOUTII
.YIKE SCHkELLBACHER,
Va?on and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Macliiuo and Plow
A Specialty, lie uses the
Horseshoe, the Best Horseshoe for the
Fanner, or for Fast E.'iving an.l City
purposes, ever invented. It is naje so
anyone can can put on sharp or flat corks
as needed for v; t and slippery rnnds, or
smooth dry roails. Call and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
j. M. Schnellbacher,
5th St., Flattsmouth, Neb.
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is th
fountain of health, by using Dr. Tierce s ooia
en Medical Discovery, and good digestion.
fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health
and vigor wrill be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es
pecially has It proven Ita efficacy in curing
fait -rheum or Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas.
Fever -sores. Hip -joint Disease. Scrofulous
Bores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Goi
tre or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump
tion (which Is Scrofula of the Lunp), by its
wonderful blood - purifying, invigorating,
and nutritive properties, if taken in time.
- For Weak Lungs, Spitting or Blood, Short
ness of Breath. Catarrh In the Head. Bron
ebitis. Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred
affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or "LI
Complaint, Dyspepsia, and indigestiorit is
a unequaled remedy. Sold b druOTWf,
Prta ILOO. or six bottles for tMO. -
Genu Suecialist,
Febr'o,
Horseshoeing
m mm 1
HOME.
A man can btiild a mansion
And furnish It throughout;
A mail can build a palace.
With lofty walla and utout;
-t:
A man can bulla a temple.
With hih and npacloiiA dome;
Bi:t man in the world can build
1 li:;t preclouM thing called iioiua.
It is tl'.e happy faculty
:f v. iciniii. far and wide.
To turn u it or ixilaee
Ir:iu KOiiieihiiiK eUio Ix-side
Wlicre brothers, com nnd busbaoda, tired.
With willing footsteps couie;
A placo of ret, whero love abound,
A perfect kingdom Home.
London Spectator.
LOVE'S MASQUERADE.
"Aunt Sarah, I have an idea and I
vant your help to carry it out," 6aid
Boh Russell earnestly to Mrs. Briscomb.
"I want you to help me to win (Jertrude
Stone."
"Why, my dear boy," was the reply.
"I did not know you had seen her," said
the old lady wonderingly.
"Well, my acquaintance with her is
rather short, I confess. I only saw her
talking with you this morning. I heard
her tay that if she ever fell in love it
would ho with a farmer and that she
was tired of everything connected with
city life. I am unfortunately from the
city, hut I am going to transform myself
into a countryman and hire out as a
farm hand to Miss Stone."
And he unfolded his plana for winning
the young lady, and had soon enlisted
his ;M)d natured aunt on his side.
Miss Stone was very much ple:isod with
her new lured hand. Ebon, as by called
himself, lie did not eat with :v knife,
and his grammar was singularly good
for a farm hand.
She did not wonder, when ho drove
her home one night, that he should talk
a good deal, and he was certainly very
respectful.
"You are fond of farm work and the
country?" Miss Stone was saying.
"Very," Eben rejoined, with much en
thusiasm. "You were brought up on a farm?"
she added.
"Well, no not entirely," the hired
man responded.
"But you chose farm work because
you are fond of it," said Miss Stone
warmly. "In that respect we are ex
actly alike; I love it! I suppose," she
added gently, "that you were obliged to
choose something?"
"I yes, I support myself," Eben re
sponded, with his eyes on his compan
ion's fair face.
"It is nothing to regret indeed it is
not!" Miss Stone declared comfortingly.
"I admire anybody who i3 independent
and ambitious; they're the only people I
do admire. .
"Oh, that is very good in you," the
hired man murmured, tucking trie robe
more closely about her.
"And I suppose you haven't had many
advantages?" Miss Stone pursued with
sympathetic softness.
"Well, I've had some schooling," the
hired man admitted.
"It isn't so great a loss," said Miss
Stone earnestly. "Many of our best and
greatest men had very few educational
opportunities." It sounded somewhat
trite when she had said it; but the hired
man was looking at her with warm grat
itude. "Nothing is to be regretted but
indolence and lack of principle!"
"You are very kind," Eben said in
softened tones.
The moon was just rising; the daisies
in the fields shone white under it, and
tho scent of the fresh crops filled the air.
Certainly tho lured man was not to be
blamed for driving past Miss Stone's
gate when they had reached it, with a
glance at his companion which was the
perfection of respectful deference. All
that night she kept dreaming about this
nature's nobleman whom she had met,
and she thought of going over to Mrs.
Briscomb's and telling her what a won
derful man he was.
Tho next day sho asked Eben to drive
her over to liis aunt's place. Fate must
have had something to do with the car
riage being upset and Gertrude falling
pluuip into his arms, and then and there
he told her how he loved her, and was
promptly accepted. "We need only live
on the farm in summer," said Eben mys
teriously. "What shall we do winters?" said
Miss Stone, wonderingly.
"Well, I've thought of going into the
newspaper business," the liired man rer
joined, lightly.
And she laughed, in fond enjoyment of
the joke.
The remark occurred to her three days
later. She went into the city to do a
little shopping, and to break the news of
her engagement to her guardian.
Sho told herself vehemently that she
did not dread the process' in the least;
she was certain that it would not make
the slightest difference 'what anybody
said.
Still she felt a little odd as she walked
up the street from the station. The Eg
berts drove past in their liveried car
riage. The newly married and exces
sively 6tylish Nicolls met her smilingly.
Lottie Hall and her rich young fiance
bowed to her from a dog cart. Well,
r.hs didn't care what they said; sho
should marry Eben though the whole
world should rise up to oppose it.
It waa The Daily Eeiiector building
which pat her in mind cf Eben's joke
about the newspaper business.
Tho aluent publisher of it stood on
tho steps, talking to a gentleman. lie
was an old friend of Miss Stone's, and
ho hurried down to speak to her.
"In for 6ome shopping?" he said. "By
ihs way, wo were just speaking of you.
Hi: Ilussell tells me he lias met you.
Ilr. Eusjcil, here's Miss Storie."
Mr. Russell came down tho steps, with
his hat raised. He was immaculately
arrayed in a pale summer suit, knotty,
silver mounted stick, a high hat and pol
iihed shoes.
He was in nowise different from tho
do.en3 of young men passing at tho mo
ment, but Miss Stone stared at him in
cpeechless, motionless bewilderment, and
iir. Buosc il stared back at hcr
It was not till the publisher had bowed
himself awnjr that they spoke.
"Eben!" Miss Stone gasped.
"Gertrude!" Mr. Russell rejoined.
He had recovered himself and was
smiiing down at her.
"I didn't know you were coming to
day!" "Who who are you? Miss Stone mur
mured, faintly.
"Well. I'm tho young person you're
going to marry, for ono tiling!" the young
man responded emphatically, and led her
into a neighboring restaurant before say
ing anything mora.
"I couldn't help it!" he declared,
breathlessly, over their untouched cream.
"I couldn't think of any other way, and
I was awfully gone on you from the first
minute. It was in the porch that first
afternoon. I heard what you said, you
know all about frivolous, flippant
minded city men, and I didn't dare to
appear in my proper character I didn't,
truly."
His voice shook with something besides
feeling, and he put his handkerchief to
his lips.
Miss Stone smiled too, helplessly.
"And you haven't been doing farm
work?" she said.
"Good gracious! I don't know a plow
from a reaier," Bob responded. "I've
been lying about in Aunt Sarah's front
yard when I haven't been with j'ou."
Miss Stone mused, pink and tremu
lous. "Where did you get the clothes?" site
said.
"Borrowed 'cm. !". tliei
now, though. I'm going to keep them
forever! See here, dear; am I liippant
minded? Do you want to bake and milk
exclusively? Aren't you rather glad I
am not a hired man?"
Miss Stone looked at him with a help
less fondness.
"Well, since it is you!" sho confessed,
sweetly.
Mine Host and Mark Twain.
Old Mr. A. was once the landlord of a
cozy inn, after a certain attractive, old
fashioned style, and upon the traveled
road between Boston nnd Hartford. One
summer afternoon he was sitting in front
of his establishment, when two figures
loomed up o! the horizon, gradually
materializing into human 6hape as
they approached. Both men were
well dressed, but one of them limped
rather painfully and carried with him
an air of being generally fagged
out. They stopped at the inn and the
limping man asked for a room where he
might lie down quietly and refresh him
self. On the way up stairs he told the
landlord that Ids companion and himself
were walking from Hartford to Boston,
and that he was suffering greatly from
having walked so far in new shoes. The
landlord left his guest and came down
stairs, where, after a little conversation
with the other pedestrian, he finally re
marked: "Well, a man must be a d fool to
start on such a tramp in new shoes!"
"Do you know who that man is?" re
marked the other quietly.
"No," responded the host. "Who is
he?"
"That man," replied the other, "is
Mark Twain!"
"Mark Twain!" retorted the landlord
in astonishment. "Then who the devil
are 3-ou?"
"i?" said the guest modestly. "Oh, 1
am Rev. Mr. Twitchell!" New Haven
Palladium.
Robert Collyer and the Old Bell.
Kobert Collyer has presented Cornell
university with an old bell that has a
romantic history, which is retold by the
reverend gentleman as follows: "Some
years ago tho village in winch I used to
work as a blacksmith was swept away
in order that the site might be used as a
reservoir for the city of Leeds. In this
general destruction the shop in which I
worked as a boy perished. Against the
old bell that used to wake me up very
early in the morning I had a special
grudge. At tho same time I had so
much interest in it that I asked a friend
in the town council at Leeds to see that
when the bell was broken up for old
metal a piece of it should be sent to me
as a paper weight. Tho result was that
the town council voted to send me the
whole belL I have ever since been wait
ing for some appropriate place where it
could be put." Boston Transcript.
A Moral Duly Pointed.
Probably as badly broken up a trio of
hunters never went out on a Sunday
hunt as were Alva Stuck, George Hid
den and Al Carpenter. Either Stuck or
Hadden took Carpenter for a rabbit and
put a few BB shot through his hat.
Stuck lost a 30 watch, then lost a half
day Monday trying to find it. Hadden
became hungry and ate a lot of frozen
apples, which gave him gripes and nearly
cost him his life. Another trio went out
for a hunt the same day, and the next
morning they were arrested for trespass
ing and fined $0.43 each. One went
down on the race to skate, broke through
the ice and came near drowning. All
this on Sunday. Otsego (Mich.) Cor.
Chicago News.
Punishing Quacks.
I was told yesterday of an attempt to
tar and feather a mind cure practitioner
out west who liad been unsuccessful
with a patient. I have often thought
that if this plan were carried out con
sistently it would make exciting times
among the doctors. If the ghost3 of all
those people who have bean mangled and
tortured and Cnally killed outright by
medical experimenters could rise up f roni
their graves wliat a vast army it would
make. It would make the medical stu
dents shake right out of their boots. Of
course this is not saying anything against
the profession, but only those who belong
to it who do not know their business.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A riouaa far German I aval ills.
It is proposed to establish a home for
German invalids at San Remo, as a me
morial of the Emperor Frederick. During
the last ten years San Remo lia-i becozic
quite a German colony every winter, and
it Lj the regular resort of those natives. of
the Fatherland who crecrderod toe. UiUd
climate, as they do cot caro to tojurn
in a French town. London Truth.
ffl-word i
The motto, "What is Home without a Mother," exists in many
happy homes in this city, but the etfect of what is hoine without tho
Local Newspaper is sadly realized in many of these "happy homes" in
Flattsmouth.
flE HBTBAILP
Is 6teadily finding its way into these homes, and it always
comes to 6tay. It 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
Every available means will be U6ed 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 COOS PER
This paper is within the reach of all, and will bo delivered to any ad
dress in the city or 6ent by mail.
n
e
WIBIS
Is the Best County Newspaper in old Cass, and this has been
well proven to us by the many new names added to our list during
18S8. Special merits for the Weekly, are all the county news, Bix
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 Reading Matter. Advertising in it brings profitable
returns.
Our Job Department
Is equal to any, and does work to the satisfaction ot patrons
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 Llanks for sale.
Office Cor. Vine and
rj
WEEK
5th, Telephone 38.
