TTa
V
7
j'
WOMAN AND IIOME.
A WIDESPREAD AND FORMIDABLE
f' CONSPIRACY AGAINST GIRLHOOD.
Crowing: Old Irntorel7 Need of "Oil
tnar f A Poor Manager I-arnliic a
Living lloirtra Hot Water nattu
Coml Health nit or Information.
Tliero aro plenty of girl babies, and, ac
cording to all accounts, an alarming overplus
of young ladies; but where are the little
nlrM It Is mi peril uous to tell us that boy
will bo boys. Wo realize that fact every
timo wo hear ono of tbo number stamp the
snow off bis boot and yell at his comrade
through tho open door: "Bully for you,
Jonesyl" Why docs not some equally good
authority assure us that girls will be girls!
.Clearly becau-te they will not bo girls. The
blamo should not rest on them, but on their
mothers. It is wicked to immerse children
unxler 12 years of age In the conventionali
ties of artificial life; yet very soon after the
girl is nblo to walk alone she Is taught that
to be beautifully dressed Is one of the two
chief aims of life, and to receive attention is
the other. It may bo a pretty sight, as sorao
mothers assort, to seo a little thing of four
or five swathed in sriks and laces, and almost
staggering under the weight of a huge sash,
but to thinking peoplo it is a depressing
light. It will bo bad enough twenty years
heneo Jor the tiny brain to le addled by the
vanit J-js of society, but to deliberately dwarf
tho pV vers of mind and body by a senseless
stylo of dreeing. Is a criminal act, that can
be excused only on the hypothesis that tbo
mother is as Ignorant as the child.
The little girls of today imitate not only
tho dr.-s and deportment of their frivolous
ciders, but their languago also. The simplest
statements are prefaced with "Don't you
think" and "Would you believe," and the
Kubjects upon which their conversation
turns are described as lovely or ghastly,
simply disgusting or perfectly exquisite. The
conspiracy agaiust girlhood is widespread and
formidable, and it is only by tho resolute ex
ample of intelligent parents that the evil can
Ijo overthrown. If hearts must bo poisoned
(.nd minds dwarfed let it not bo tho hearts
ami mimlsof little girls, whose lives should
lie kept ideally sweet and siniplo and pure.
Jfcll Thistlowaite in Good Housekeeping.
Cmtt of JVemature Aje.
Do women grow old naturally, or is pro
mature ago forced upon them by too intense
living We pour life too full and wear out
the measure. A quart pot will not hold
three pint-, neither will forty years hold the
concerns of seventy. More than two-thirds
of the average woman's time is spent iu
worry over her sewing or in preparing fooiL
As though our backs and our stomachs were
the immortal part of us! What would you
think of a gardener who should give no
thought or time to anything but the pots his
i-rps were rooted in? Or of a musician who
should spend all his time polishing his violin
and never once sweep the bow across tke
Ftrings until the airis full of nightingales and
heaven? Taka one quarter the time, my dear,
that you devote to fusing over the cut and
make of your various suits, tearing around
after bargains (as though the saving of two
cents on a yard would compensate you for
the wear and tear of the beautiful fabric of
life!) icing cakes, or preparing fancy dishes,
ami devote it to recreation or a walk in the
wood, and at 40 you won't look like a lobt
leaf of Pharaoh's parchment.
Jaturo never inienaea luuu o buuum mo
as wo do. If fcho had meant we should cat
puff paste, she would have grown it on somo
of her trees; if she had intended we should
t vfist and drape and ruffle and distort twenty
five yards of goods to make a dress she never
would have started us out with a Cg Jeaf.
- - Tha first thing she did with man, and w6mah,
' ioo, was to turn thein loose in a garden with
'"MVbirds. The wily inveutlons of the devil
Vr-t.Y stranded thesa freo children of nature
.v"' v.urtet-u room furnace heated houses,
xv, ah servants to wear the patience aud the
, .lion sand and ono non-essentials of domestic
lorment to 'precipitate old age before its
i tima a rlnser adhorence to nature's primal
laws as to diet and outdoor living would fill
tho world in time with a handsomer and
hardier race. "Amber" in Chicago Journal.
The Need of " Oilins Vp."
The best supplement of religion Is common
uenso. After having resolved to fulfill the
highest possibilities of our naturo, tho wisest
course lies in attempting to reach the mental
and physical condition which render noble
living possib'e.
A serene old lady, w hose daily'.living was
liko noble music, was once asked by a moody
young girl how she could exercise self com
mand without ono apparent failure.
"My dear," said she, "the first secret of
decent living is in the help and support we
receive froui above; tho second lies in taking
care of ourselves. When I find that I am
more than usually sensitive to tho worries of
life, I take half an hour alono and read a
pleasant book, or even take a nap. If the
chariot wheels jar in tho gates, I say to my
self, 'Come, come, Martha! AVe must btop
to oil upT
"AVhcn 1 was a girl, I had a quarrel with
ny best friend, and alt because I had been
up half the night before, and didn't know
enough to tako a nap before finding fault
with her!"
"iiut I should grow selfish if I watched my
moods in that way," said her little friend,
discouraged.
"Oil, bless you, it must be done with dis
cretion! Regard your mind and body as
delicate and complicated machines which
roust be kept in order. You wouldn't expect
your watch to keep time if a breadcrumb
had lodged among the wheels; why should
you demand gentleness and patience of this
human mechanism if you don't exert your
t.elf to seo that it is kept in repair?
"I onco had a fit of tho deepest Indigo
blues, which yielded to an orange, eaten in a
'ight little room. The orange was so sweet
,und tho sunlight so dazzling that I couldn't
resist tbo conviction gradually stealing in on
me that this is indeed the 'best of all possi
ble worlds.'" Youth's Companion.
' Taking Care of the "Wages.
And it is foolishness rather than depravity
on the part not of the wage earner but of
the one who should know how to take care
of tho wages when tbey are earned which
keeps so many families at the struggling
oint most of their lives. If the mother has
"no faculty," if the is "a poor manager,"
her husband and children must suffer with
herself. People speak of her scornfully, as
though it were her own fault, when it is
largely her misfortune. If as a little girlthe
bad been treated as a reasonable and respon
sible human being, if she had been given sc
many cents a week and exjected to render
strict account of them, if through the year
f girlhood she had been not merely per
mitted but obliged to take complete charge
of her own financial affairs, who can douLl
that fcbo would have learned valuable k-ssoni
in the art of spending money to the best ad
vantage that would be of incalculable ser
vice to her now! The liabitsof accuracy,
orCjur, punctuality and thoroughness, if not
Tl,J'
s
acquired In youth, are nearly Impossible tA
gain at alL
The ignorance of common business princi
ples which women display Is a result of the
wretched old belief In women's inherent
helplessness and bralnlesraces and general -j
wortblewsnes. Have not women two feet
each as well as men? Then why does not the
individual woman learn to stand on them,
and why could she not in timo learn to walk
alone? Are not our hands given us to earn
money with, and our heads to show us the
best way to invest it? The root of all evil
may bo made the root of a great deal of good
tothoce who practice the homely virtues of
prudence, forethought and discrimination.
Toronto Globe,
Earning Her Own Living.
There is still to bo found with somo
thoughtless icoplo a weak and childish prej
udice which causes tbctn to consider that a
woman of any social rank has stepped down
in the scale of her being if she opens or enters
a shop and stands behind the counter, meas
uring, cutting, doing up parcels, taking
money and making chango. To the mind of
these people if they can be said to have a
mind, or at any rate to use one in this rela
tion tho act is as much beneath her as if it
were menial, and if she be of any once nota
ble family it requires all the respectability
of tho past to save her from the loss of pres
tige and to suffer her to receive a share even
of tho consideration duo a member of hor
family; as if, like tho iSrahmin, she had lout
caxte and experienced defilement by touching
what was outside her station.
Certainly we can imagine few things more
praiseworthy in a woman than a determina
tion to earn her own living, to live her own
life, to meet her own expenses, if she is not a
person of independent means, but has to be
supported by others, whether or not the
others work for their own living as welL
And to our own mind it is far more un
worthy for a woman to sit down and bo sup
ported by another than it is for her to sup
port herself in any honest manner whatever.
Meanwhile, as every one cannot go into
trade, for want either of the capital or tho
faculty, there is already indeed from the
outset that sort of aristocratic stamp to the
occupation, as compared with others, which,
if that is what is wanted, ought to be a salve
to the feelings of those hurt by w hat they
have thought its plebeian character. Har
per's Bazar.
The Care of Tinware.
Many women spend a good deal of timo in
trying to keep tinware bright by scouring it
with some kind of powder each week. This
is a poor plan, as the less scouring tinware
receives the better. It remoyes the outside
coating, and though it be kept looking bright
by hard labor, it will pever look as well as if
it were washed in clean, hot suds. To bo
sure, when the tin is stained the stain will
have to be removed by scouring, but only
enough should be done to remove, the stain.
Kerosene and powdered lime, the lime very
finely pulverized, is claimed to clean tinware
nicely, and wood ashes is also recommended
for the same purpose.
A better powder may be made of the soft
white cinders that ar6 usually thrown away.
After sifting the ashes from the stove, pick
from tho cinders all tho soft white ones.
They must be soft enough to crush into a
powder lietwcen tho thumb and finger, and
after crushing up fine they are ready to be
used. First wash and wine tho tin clean,
then with a flannel rub, it ever with tho pow
der. It is so fine that it docs not scratch or
wear off the coating, and gives tho ti- a
beautiful polish. J&yer on tinware,
or it will ruin it. Keep au old toothbrush
for getting into the seams around the handle
and rim. Never put vinegar, tomatoes or
any acid substance in tin. When tins are
new, first fill with boiling water and let
stand for a little while before using. To
mend holes in tinware use putty, placing it
on tho outside. Boston Budget
Thankful for Good Health,
Thank the Lord, all ye that can call your
selves healthy. The day has gone by for
physically delicate women. This age de
mands Ilebes and young Venuses with ample
waists and veritable muscle. Specked fruit
and specked people go in the same category in
the popular taste. To tho question, "how are
you today" J, for one, always feel like reply
ing in the words of an old Irish servant we
once had (God rest her faithful soul wher
ever it be this windy day!), "First rata, glory
be to God I" It is such a grand thing to be well
and strong, to feel that your soul is riding on
its way to glory in a chariot and not in a
broken down old mud cart.
Talk about happiness I Why, a well bog
gar has a better time of it than a sick king,
any day. If, then, like. a bird, your strong
wing uplifts you above tho countless shafts
of pain which that grim old sportsman,
death, is ever aiming at poor humanity,
count yourself an ingrate if the song of
thanksgiving is not always welling from your
heart liko the .constant song of a bobolink
singing for very joy above the clover.
"Amber" in Chicago Journal.
The Hot Water Tlath.
If you want to keep your skin nico this
summer you will havo to persist in the hot
water bath. I read a funny thing tho other
day about Mrs. Langtry using slices of raw
meat on her face to make her skin soft and
w hite. I should liko to call it a campaign
tarradiddle, only Mrs. Langtry is not run
ning for president. Her skin is kept soft
aud white by the use of the very hottest
water and tho giving of a little care to it
when it is exposed to tho sun; some simple
ointment, perhaps just a little vaseline, is
rubbed over it for a while, and as for all the
wonderful stuffs she is credited with using,
I doubt if they have touched that fair, pure
face.
Plenty of exercise, a great deal of bathing
and even temper are about as good to keep
the sk'm in order and to keep ono young look
ing as all the cosmetics prescribed from the
timo when Cleopatra lived. However, when
you aro in the country, don't submit to the
abomination of hard w ater I think it would
ruin tho complexion of an elephant If you
can't get rain water put a little borax or a
few drops of ammonia in tho bowl whenever
you bathe your face. "Bab" in 2sew York
Stir.
Care of the Teeth.
The average girl In brushing her teeth puts
tho upper aud under sets closely together and
brushes only in the center. This is all very
well for a finishing polish, but before that
she should take a small brush, give each row
its proper attention and be certain that every
particle of powder or paste is removed from
between the teeth. If it is absolutely neces
sary that a pick must be used, let it be a very
small quill ono, or it is better still, if tho work
can be accomplished, with a thread of silk.
Wooden toothpicks are not advised, inasmuch
as they are apt to break between the teeth
and very often a great deal of difficulty fol
lows in attempting to remove the bits.
Gritty powder is not good; it breaks the
enamel and lodges between tho teeth in a
very unpleasant way. A powder recom
mended by physicians and very easily made
is composed of one part of precipitated chalk,
one part of powdorcd castile soap, one part
I of powdered orris root A very good soap,
and every woman ought tr liave a fcood soap.
DAILY HERALD: IX ATTBLIU U Tlf ,N K mAfrJCA' utu y i
Szrt -as good for the toetfa as it ts tot the
skin. "Bab" in Philadelphia Times.
The Use of Eleetrliity.
Bat few recognize the value of electricity
In restoring beauty. The tremble is that
when its effects are seen people always think
they cannot have too much of it, and stimu
late themselves to dangerous Injury. People
differ so greatly In tho degree tbey can bear
that one delicate woman will take a current
which overcomes a stronger but more sensi
tive ono. Some persons cannot come near
an electrical machine when It is working
without disagreeable sensation! not at all
imaginary. But a very gentle current daily
applied, with other care of the health, rallies
the forces and adds flesh and color like magic
I write this for sensible women, not those
who, aware of its aid to beauty, rush off to
buy a battery as they would a box of face
powder and use it without restraint, as they
do chloral and champagne Electricity Is no
tamo cat, but an able fool killer or. a strong
agent for good as it is rightly or wrongly
used. Shirley Dare's Letter.
To AVanh the Hair.
When It becomes necessary to wash the
hair take the yolk of an egg, slightly beaten,
and rub well into the roots; when nearly dry
rinse the head in tepid water, into which is
poured a very few drops' of ammonia. Then,
by the fire, rub the hair with towels until
perfectly dry, brush and part tho hair with
the fingers. Tho egg renders the hair fine
and silken aud tho ammonia promotes its
growth. Or, insteud of the egg, use sage tea;
put two or three spoonfuls of cage into a cup
and jxnir boiling water over it When the
tea is cold rub tho scalp with it and rinse as
above. Atlanta Constitution.
The Itnby's Ilrad.
A dark brown scurf sometimes gathers on
a baby's head, giving the child an uncared
for and dirty appearance. This may bo
easily removed by rubbing a little vaseline
or 6weet oil upon tho spot, and letting it re
main for a few hours; then upon washing it
in warm water and soap the offending dan
druff will disappear and the little head lie
left clean and white as any part of the body.
Boston Budget
To 3Iahe Ccrn Calico.
For com cokes without milk or soda, put a
pinch of salt into a cupful of corn meal, then
scald; add the j'olks of three eggs and one
tablespoon ful of flour; beat together and
thin with cold water. After beating the
whites of the eggs very stiff, fold them into
tho mixture gently and bake. The flour can
be omitted. Good Housekeeping.
Iliully Shaped Mouths.
Half the badly shaped mouths that are
the sorrows of the young women of today
result from their being permitted when they
w ere children tc suck their fingers. One of
the prettiest women in town has coarse, thick
lips, that come from having been allowed
when she was going to sleep to put her thumb
in her mouth. "Bab's" Letter.
TSlood Stains.
Remove blood stains from linen by soaking
the article in clear, soft water over night,
then washing the usual way and drying in
the sun. The vessel in which they are soaked
should be rinsed, as the least partie? Cf sonp
cr any other washing ccjmppvir.d l ""
the stain. Good Housckee1-"
. .o set
Removing Ink Spot.
We have removed the very worst ink stains
from carpets of very delicate colors by rub
bing them with skint milk, and when they
are almost effaced, washing them with a
cloth wrung out in boiling water without
soap. Then cover tho place with a dry cloth
and let it remain for a day. Boston Budget
Good Dish Cloth.
For a dish cloth "par excellence," make a
cloth about twelve inches square of four or
five thicknesses, of common white musquito
netting; then sew across and back and forth
on tho machine, to hold it firmly together.
Thus it is very soft and will hold no grease
at alL Good Housekeeping.
To Renovate Silk.
- To make silk which has been "tumbled"
and wrinkled appear nearly like new, sponge
it on the surface with a weak solution of
gum arabic on white gloves, and iron it on
the wrong side. Strong black tea, cold, Is a
good thing to clean black silk. Boston Bud
get Moths or any summer flying insects may
be enticed to destruction by a bright tin pan
half filled with kerosene set in a dark corner
of the room. Attracted by the bright pan,
the moth will meet his death in the kerosene.
If the gums, as frequently happens after
illness, become very sore a gargle of myrrh
in a little water is to be commended, and as
this has a good, wholesome odor one need
not mind using it
It sometimes costs less to have a badly
soiled room repainted after a moderate use
of the mop and brush, than it does to have it
scrubbed and scoured.
All advice to the contrary, the best brush
to use is the one that suits your teeth; usually
too large a brush is chosen and the corners
of the mouth are hurt
This matter of bathing cannot bo made to
fit any rigid rules; for it is rare to find two
persons who aro affected alike by contact
with water in a bath.
Tea or coffee stains will come 4 out at once
if they are taken immediately and held over
a pail while boiling water is poured upon
them.
To darken light mahogany and cherry, bl
cromate of potasjj dissolved in water is ex
cellent, and gives it the appearance of age.
A very thin coat of what is known as
French picture varnish will restore chromo3
and oil paintings to their original brightness.
Where a daily bath of water Is not well
borne or not obtainable, a good sharp rub
bing with a dry towel is next best
To polish nickel plated goods after becom
ing black and not worn, use rouge or whiting
on a rag with a little oiL
Egg shells crushed and shaken in glass
bottles half filled with water will clean them
quickly.
Salt and vinegar brighten brasses as well
as any moro modern and expensive potions.
Carpets will look much brighter after
sweeping if wiped off with a damp cloth.
Hang a small bag of charcoal in the rain
water barrel to purify the water.
A bit of soda dropped in the cavity of an
aching tooth will afford relief.
A little molasses upon a mustard draft w CI
nrevitut bliiit-r,'"T -
SHORTHAND WRITERlT
SOMETHING NEEDED BESIDES QUICK
FINGERS AND WITS.
The Kocks Upon Which tl "Shorthand"
Reporter May Sprit Dlf Scultles Which
Arise When Notes Are to lt Tran
scribed Ludicrous ICrrors.
Now, why will you only get five men In 100
to reach 1W words (and thoso words in com
mon use) a minute, only four in 100 to touch
the verliatiin sjieed line (they being limited to
the higher rango of familiar seecb), and
only ono in 100 to be equal to any require
ment of speed or stylo of siech, technical or
classic, as well as general or popular? The
answer Is, that j-ou may combine dexterity
of finger and mental quickness, however
groat, and then you will fail to reach the full
stuturo of an exjiert verbatim reporter unless
you have read, marked, learned aud inwardly
digested volumes upon volumes of tho same
stores of learning from which tho speakers
you are to rejiort have drawn their supplies.
For example, you study shorthand, and at
last, after eighteen months of industrious
practice, by dint of dictations read to you
from tho daily newsjaier or some handy
book, you time yourself, and find that you
can actually get down 130 words a minute,
and truuscribo it correctly. Now you are
happy, and you will go to tho nearest editor
nnd say: "I am ready for big work; lean
write shorthand and take down speeches
literally."
Suppose the editor believes you, and you
aro engaged as u shorthand reporter. Then
suppose your first assignment is to give n
column report of ti ii-.t'iri.-:,.l l-.v".. Vu
attend, and tiie lecturer begius with a few
commonplaces, w hich you find yourself quite
abla to get down. . But now he advances into
tho heart of his theme. Ho is talking of the
events that led up to the American revolu
tion, nnd he drags in tho names of tho lead
ing men i;i tho different colonies who stirred
up tho spirit of independence and paved the
way for 1770. Ho mentions their places of
residence, in Virginia, or No-.v York, or Dela
ware, or elsewhere, tnd quotes from their
lettci-s extensively. You follow him in bhort
baud, and you think you havo got him. But
when 3 0U go back to tho oflice j-ou oppn your
note book and discover that horp tvo dozens
of names of men and places that you never
beard of befojo, because you have never
given any time to readiug up the ante-revolution
history of these United States. In that
case 3'ou may write out your notes after a
fashion, but how the lecturer will stare when
he reads it; and what letters tht editor will
get after he publishes it; and how soon, after
you have made ona or two messes of that
kind, you will be sized up us good for office
work, dictation, and tho live for a quarter
brand of public meetings, but on important
work no good whatever.
Stenographic skill alone can tako down
words, but it requires the something more
which we call general intelligence to write
them out properly. The. geuoral intelli
gence U only possible to the man who.h"
as bill Nye would say, "oiled i'"
thinker" with oil drawn iu )- . ap ,ms
from stand r,l lilci- , V
lectin ou - , - e .f klnds' . 1
- ' e ante-revolution period will
H' ps talk of the Towushend acts of 1707,
of Governor Sharpe, of Maryland, and Gov
ernor Moutagu, of South Carolina, and their
proclamations in tho name of tho king; then
ho will go on and tell what such American
leaders as Gadsden, Iaurens, llutledgo. Lynch
and Pinckney did about it
But, assuming that you havo given no
careful reading to the history of that period,
bow can you transcribe your notes, no matter
how faithfully they were taken, so as to save
yourself from grotesque errors of spelling, If
of nothing worse? Your notes sa3r "Gov
ernor Sharp," but will you omit that final
"e7" Very likely you will, because you don't
know any better. Will you writo it out
Governor "Montagu," or "Montague?" Will
you write "Laurens," as it should be, or
"Lawrence," as it should not be) Will j-ou
surely sjell Pinckney with the "c" before
tho "kf Will you write "Iloutledge," or
"Rutledge?" If you are without any pre
vious reading on this subject you are just as
likely to writo theso names one way as the
other.
Illustrations might bo multiplied without
end. Go and try to report one of Joseph
Cook's lectures without enough previous read
ing to give you an idea of what ho is talking
about, when he quotes from the leading
English, German and French, philosophers,
and see where you will come out. Go and
report some after dinner speeches of a society
of scholars, and let there be a few Latin quo
tatious, and you may get them down as they
sounded to j"Our cars; but, if you have never
taken a course of Latin, let us see how you
are going to transcribe it Tho old story of
the half educated reporter who took down
the famous quotation, "Amicus Plato, amicus
Socrates, sod major Veritas," and then, never
having gone with Caesar through the Gallic
wars, transcribed it, "I may cuss Plato, 1
may cuss Socrates, said Major Vcrrytus,"
and who later inquired whether this Maj.
Vcrrytus- was of the regular army or the
volunteers, was probably an invention; but
things just as absurd have happened. It
will always be true that a stream can rise no
higher than its source; that what you have
never heard you cannot know, aud that
what j-ou don't know you can't tell anybody.
The Boston newspaper owner who threatened
to discharge his editor because fco had used
the word "oblivion," which ho took to be a
word unlit for tho family circle, was not es
pecially stupid. He had never been intro
duced to the word "oblivion" before, and at
first sight it had a nasty look to him; that
was all. James W. Clarke in The Writer.
The Tenor Forgot His Lines.
On the stage tho prompter is tho safety
from forgetfulness, but in the concert thea
tre lapses take place. Even a great living
tenor has been known to retire in the middle
of a song he had been singing every week for
almost a lifetime, because oil memory of the
words he wanted was gone. Such a caso of
sudden forgetfulness took place in one of the
London theatr clearly in the present century.
During the performance the gods in the gal
leries called for their favorite song, "Ths
Sprig of Shillelah," though it w as not an
nounced in the bills, and John Henry John
stone, a well known Irish actor and vocalist,
came forward with alacrity and good humor
to comply with the wishes of tho gods.
Accordingly the music played, but the
6iuger stood silent and confused. The syni'
phony was repeated, but there were tho same
silence and confusion in rather an increased
degree. Tho symphony was performed a
third time, but to no purpose. At length
Mr. Johnstone came forward to the front of
the stago and said: "Ladies and gontleme,
I assure you that I havo sung this song so
often that I forget the first line." A roar of
laughter greeted these words and hundreds
of good humored voices began to prompt th
singer, who immediately gave the favoriU
song in good style and gained increased ap
plause. Chambers' Journal
For the 25,000 soldiers in the army of th
United States there are only thirty-four chaplains.
,ruUz: o, i ow. - -
The Plattsmouth Herald
Is on joying1 a
EDITIONS.
The
Y
Will le ono ltirin which the suhjects of
national interest sunl importance will he
strongly agitated and the election of a
President will talce place. Ihe people of
Cass County who would like to learn of
Political, Commercial
and Social
of this year and would keep apace with
the times fchould
;UBSC RIBS:
I'Olt
Daily or Weekly Herald.
JS'ow while we lia e the subject before the
people we will venture to ppcak ot our
! pill
www
Which is first-class in all respects and
from which our job printers are turning
out much satisfactory work.
PLATTSMOUTir,
2o:;m in both, its
ear 1888
Transactions
KITH Eli TIIE
mi
NEBRASKA.
'.:)
4
3: