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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1889)
L nERALD : PLATTSMOTTTH, NEBKASKaV WEDESDA-Y, JANUAKT 2. IsfcO. " 1 ? r i ) 9. 1 T(. 31 ( r It M ae h bears m starlit i ideair "Ye T. ho tM d lilV chililhnrul nr. calm me, al, compose ma to the endr "Ah, once more.- I cried, "ye stars, ye waters, On my heart your mIKhty charm renew; Stul, nill l t mo. as I Raze upon you. Feel my eoul becoming vast like youl" liora tli intense, clear, star sown vault of heaven, Ovt tie lit sea's unquiet way, la tjit-j-iistliiis? nitilit air came the answer: VuiiMi,t ihou be as these ore? Uve as they. Lna!Triht'.Hl by the silence round them, L'ndL.t meted l.y the bights they see, Tlu-s demand not that the things without them Yield tliem love, amusement, sympathy. "And w ith joy the stars perform their shining. And t!io w Its Ion? moon silvered roll; For s- If (Miised tliey live, nor pine with noting All the fever of Home differing souL "l:rniled l.y themselves, and unregardful la vi lint Mate Ofl' other works may bo, la tlicir own tu.sUtt all their towers pouring, 'Xlie-jualUiiii ll.o mighty life you see." O uir l.orii voice! Ion;; since, severely clear, A ry li':e thine in mine own heart I hear: "l: -j.lve to Ihj thyself; and know that he Who liniU liiuuielf loses his misery 1" Matthew Arnold. FitUSTlATED.,, "DiJ I not tell jou truth. Grant? Simiv you have never 6cen a lovelier f:i-e t!::i:i that of jour mother's guest. Of vhi;t are 3 011 reminded as you look Oi her ;ark, rich, bewildering beauty?" 'Of a tropical kuii; of a host of dusky l:vwel servants clustering to do her liidi!I:i.V of Cleopatra and her spoils; of Hi-' ! j !.-:it r of the east; of all things hriii'ui!;-. lioin the wing of a tropical I ini t l!;c lowirv; voiU of copperheads. Yci. Hilda, my-mother's guebt is mar-'!:;-1 y Ix-auliful." C : 1 :tiit Lara btood with his father's v.-r.ni. Hilda Draame. near ono of the wi .. oid fashioned windows of the r.;;:-i. :;n 1 looked across the width of Ji.lii i iv.-ot-ii them to where the newly ;iiri.l ; ;!!ist sat; and Hilda, with a soft l.-as i iii her gentle eyes, looked up at him. l:rw lou:-ly loautiful,"hesaid again, wat. iiing a Kmiio Hash over the rich I .ruia-tie face of Inez Dalgreen, which w;:.? truly as vivid and glowing as an rn tun. It was such a face as ono rarely sees, ran- i-i a country where' the sun brings I'll V.:t'.;-i to early and transient eplen l r; it was a face which had won the lieavij from many breasts, but lost none of it 5 bloom or "its beauty because it nc::'.t red pain and heart ache. 'i'i. 1 dari: eves, with their rich fringes, Mi-.iivd or grew languid, but never bc- -aiiic ui:a: the red lips, dewy, and intent .-.s ; T a t.jverc-ign,wero too lx.-auti-J ::l t h:ve ever known a curve of pain, ji'tli-i.w I row had a s light lack in it, v.-ho biit a physiognomist would know? lor it was x.li.shed as a Parian marble, and nUve it were massed tho richest tit.-.s -s of hair, so black as to almost look ' iii tiie lamplight. a f-impie oress 01 auiini inuso a rh-ct as ever was copieu oy H-td'itor, aTid idly toying wiin a urn were i;::i:i us fair mid delicate as any upon 1 "Loobipir at h.c r from where she stood, Cr.:. it cotd I llnd no Haw in her, from the i 1)1 ,r l li... ! ac!t hair to the too or me r supper, tiiat h'. r dross. jieeped from j!i.' hi The and 1 1 1!.:: !:. diamond he eyes iiueti, r : instant met his own across the . i the vat room. The red lips width miili'd liL a : him a summons, which drew mm 11. i lie movcu ironi lusiuaLciA-smeuvi, n '." -.n-o'.d feeling went over Hilda, a-i 1 rh cUrank to the shadow of tliecur v ; i j c", r, nnd watcheil him join those a"iVi at Mi .i Halgreen's chair. tn dh frtm her oves. and he forgets . y 1 1 : 1 1. 1 '; for iiaia makes tlie gentlest oi r souielimcs. .va 4 a voting, shv, tender girl, with i i d beauty save that which nature ir.-t t. her soft, cray eyes. But 1 ! I-..-.1 .1 a heart f gold under tho white her I. od ice, and it had never 1. .r ,iv. i-i "U her eighteen years. r. i ! he watched the tall form of ;:nia:i s son nenu over uie . . . 1 1 1 - , , 1 p:.in which stariii'u n-i wj .': every iiih'iji il.-cd i:t to the cjuiet or ine . li t v . : Ii.j t:.:giit te alone wiin ; !;T: lar.d It. i..t be mL-:vrd by those v, f;.r even Mrs. Lara, her . ha 1 no eyes for any face . . r--rl who had come on a 1 r.!.-. r.:v vi e I. f t v. no i: J known her motlier ;:i t TT1 i f.rLt evening of Miss . so is was on main ,hy, bilent, with pa: , 1 1 . I 1 rii'r.l iia mu oiiv i x-,1, novcr "recalled or sought ; - t.;ra?:t end Inez played the ! jvei". too engrossed by their I n l!i::t any save them :e i:i th-. worhl. IVr. : s.. .--. :i ' i.v'i : Dal .- 10 : . - cvt:.; face i'.. D;.!rr- t".in j -the liv-' VcUt tlirv s : Ilalf i.o'V f I: io.s -.;;-ii: and tlicn catignt tne watching her, with a itikius amusement in -1 very glad tliat Miss to ih fJf friendship I '.;t lu'arlv over when, one :t r v.-.:.s 1 wiin a rum, ivi--i d lips, asked for ML 0:: 1 ; that clu? had taken a cer J was walking down near ;c. ho turned on his heel and V i.loV uJgli mo feuauojv 1 she would retunu n hour later, as Grant was step- W,: to the presence of one whose beauty 1,-1 i errid l;ici use a bpeu, y- oUvv eid her low. livery laugh, and it ro from tha ehadpw of heavy la- lie -. wbij::t!rooi)cak)W above the r; l!i that L-d i:n iio:n the river. SotLtiiir.g hko a emcthercd maledic tion followed on tho radical peal; and theu he caught tho full richness of Inez I&gTceiiVi voice. stiU with a pppla of miri'i in it. . "You are quite tragical over ft. mv dear Ken: but I don't see why you should be, when vou know how poor you are, d ho.v absurd it would be to think of mv ever marrying you- Now this Grant Lara is an only cliild did you notice how braid the acres are that will be his in a few years? Be reasonable. Rex, and let U3 part friend?." ... "I ric-u ls!"' Grant heard a hoarse voice cry'-t rrr.ds, when you have taken my ILc int.- your Iiands and broken it as you vroul-1 a rotten twig? But tell me tins Jiave ou any lore in your heart for this ' " " ' i J marry ccr rang out "Love for Grant Lra! TT she Ball, merrily. J"Vhy, Ue.x. I never thought of loving him; lr.it there is a plain, pale, stupid littlo thing here who is breaking her heart abut him, und he never looks at her. Kex, if a woman isn't beautiful. the may have all the attractions of the angels, and men may ss her by; but If" Grant Inra never knew what words of wisdom followed those on the red lips that had softened to such tender smiles for bim for seven weeks. Ho hurried back by tho way he had come, reached the river bank, unmoored a skiir ho found there, and rowed fast and far on tho silver sheen of tho waters. It was late when ho fastened tho little boat onco more, and his pulses were beating moro evenly; tho cool river air had 6ent back tho blood that liad rushed about lus brain; reason had como to him, and dwelling on Inez Dalgreen's words, ho realized all they signified. Tho "pale, plain, stupid little thing" was Hilda, of course. His heart was very sore, but a sort of warmth 6tole into it for the gentle, innocent girl whose heart had ached, jierhaps, as his was aching, and who had borne it and made no Eign. She was "breaking her heart for him," Inez had said, with a laughing 6neer in her voice. Did she love him so well, then, the sweet natured, shy eyed child, whose toddling steps lie, as a lad, had led from room to room, and up and down, and in and out, in tho long ago? And he? Had ho no love in his breast for her? Was it all given to that glitter ing, heartless, soulless creature, who said sho would accept his hand and share his possessions, even leforo ho had gone to her with tho gifts? Well, after all, his infatuation had been patent to every one. Why not to her. most of all? lie walked tlowly toward the house, lus eyes roving restlessly alxrnt as he went. Sho was still in tho grounds with tho man to whom she dare to disclose her worthlessness. A slight figure in white caught his glance. He swung around on his heel anil met Hilda in the full light of the rising moon. Somehow she seemed very fair to him just tlien. Was it not lecause he knew her. true and sweet and womanly? "Hilda," ho said, putting out Ids arms irniHJtuously and clasping her beforo sho was aware of his intention "Hilda, child, sweetheart, do you caro for me moro than you would care for a brother? Do you love mo well enough to trust your future to ine from this hour?" lie saw the grav eyes lelow him dilate and darken, felt tho slight figure tremble in his arms; and a sudden glow of glad ness went over him, even in his pain, for it would take those soft hands of Hilda Braame many long months to heal the wound left inhis life by Inez; and yet to be, loved loved truly, and for himself, for what ho was, not what ho hadl Ah, it was verv sweet to him! VI thought," she faltered "I did not dream vou cared I thought"' "Nay! do not tell me what you think or have thought," ho said mickly. "Tell mo what you know. ou love me, Hilda?" "Yes since I was a child, Giant," Half an hour later Mrs. Lara and Inez, who had Ix-'en wondering where they lingered, looked up as Grant and Hilda entered tho room. Grant led Hilda to hi3 mother's chair. ":iother," he said distinctly, "Hilda is to bo vour daugneor in very truth. You have loved her for years. As my wife love her always!" Ho glanced at the brilliant face of the guest and saw a great red wave sweep over it that was all. S!:o was utterly frustrated, and Grant soon knew how fortunate he had been. Saturday Night. AtM'Ut Spiders. Trench scientists are puzzling over a spider which has been discovered in the hollow interior of a stone. It is esti mated that the stone must bo at least 400 vears old, but tho spider is quite livel and youthful in its antics. It is blL:d and lias no mouth. A daughter of Mrs. Peck, of Titusville, Ga..drewa pretty little outlino design, whS-h so pleased Mrs. Peck that she fori h with framed it and hung it in her parlor. She was astonished to find that an industrious spider had woven across the frame a web which was an exact re production of the design beneath. The v.-ckmanship is perfect in every detail. Iii-. Louis Ncviu, of Louisville, under took to bring from Hot Springs an im ric:::x tarantula which ho had captured tht : e. While on tho road between Hot Springs and Littlo R.ck tho spider es-ca-ed irom the botllo in which ft had btvn imprisoned and started in a prom- 0:1 !ia ti" i down the aisio 01 1110 car. or ::n hour confusion reigned and the insect had all tho passengers at his v. Finally he was safely corralled and "bottled up, but Mr. Nevin was fo.vei to take himself and his pet off at the next station. Cincinnati Enquirer. A Toad iu a IIpre' Throat, Berkshire farmer has just lost a able cait colt from a most extraordi- cause. The colt had for a long time r.'-il verv much from difficulty of VCi uar su:i hre per w;v the 'ir An nncration havuirr been uncr. An operation med on its throat to no purpose, it Inallv decided to have it shot. On carcass being cut up and the neck 1 1. f-rk flirt pTPnt. a::it:.4sii!:.ent cf those present, a fair sized toad crawled 'out of the opening in t'.ie v.-Lidpipc, and the extraoidinaEy cat'.: e of the ix)r animal's stuTerings be came at onco apparent. Tho toad was Zlz-. jst red when extricated, but gradu Uj 'zsusatf its natural color. London Tid ?iia. lie ma rlt able Recovery of a ItiuK. A ; a gentleman was alighting from a can iaga on the Underground railway at GLe.cester Road his valuablo ring dropped. It could not bo found, 60 hi La! returning in an hour's time to see if heed been discovered. While he 6tood in the ttatiun tho same train entered, hav Lig been l ight round tho "inner circle, cud strarge to say, his eye lighted upon the 1 ing. which lav exposed on the foot board, v; here it had lain unobserved dur ing tho whole journey. London Tid Bits. A Piffeon'a Strange Death. A peculiar incident occurred at the resilience of Dr. G. C. Italiauser, 2515 Carson street. Tho doctor was sitting in his library reading, when he was 6tartled Ly reeing a pigeon fly in at the window, which had teen raised a moment beforo for the purpose of cooling the room. Tho uicredn lit on the Lack cf a chair. und d refined to the floor dead. Pitts- burg Cor.aiaercial-Dispatch. " )' ' 1 I SPIES OF VVAR. DUeualoo as to Whether It Is an Honor able Vndertalflacr. Is (no service of a spy in war hon orable? It certainly cannot bo set down as always disbonorable, since some men who liavo performed it have been regarded as in tlie highest degree worthy of honor. Nathan Hale, of Connecticut, an American patriot of the highest character, volunteered, after Washington's defeat on Lonff Island, to go to tho mainland and seek information of tho strength, plans and situation of the 1 enemy. Halo was a bravo" young oflicer, and had distin guished himself by dashing and brill iant service. Probably ho had no lik ing for tho work of a spy; but it was enough for him that his commander desired a bravo and prudent man for the service, lie volunteered, and was accepted. Halo crossed to the mainland in safety obtained full knowledge of the situation, and set out to return to Washington's camp. He was discov ered by tlie enemy and hanged in New York by the order of Sir William Howe, without trial. Has last words were: 'I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." The virtues and hravery of LTale alone would have invested tho service of the spy with a considerable degree of honor, even if there had not been many other spies whose work had been almost, if not quite, as brave. But there is no doubt that the duty of a spy is commonly regarded as in some sense dishonorable, even by those who take advantage of it. Vattel. the author of the "Law of Nations, says that 'a man of honor, who would not expose himself to die by the hand of the common execu tioner, ever declines serving as a spy; ho considers it beneath him, as it sel dom can be done without some kind of treachery. A sovereign, therefore, cannot lawfully require such a service of subjects, except, perhaps, in some singular case, ana that of the last im portance." Following this idea, tho French have always had a certain repugnance to spies, even their own. The story is told that, at the time of Napoleon I, a French spv was charged with making a plan of the fortiflcations of Mayence. when he arrived at that pity, ho found the German garrison expecting tho arrival of an English general, Tho spy was able to speak the English language perfectly well, and it oc curred to him that it would be an ex cellent plan for him to impersonate this English general. He carried out liis plan so skillfully that no one suspected that he was not a genuine English officer; and as the English were in alliance with the Ger mans he was taken through all the fortifications and given every itfiin of information that he wanted. When he had seen and taken note of everything, he disappeared, and re turned to Napoleon's headquarters. His information proved of great service to his country, and it was proposed to the emperor to decorate the man with tho cross of the Legion of Honor. "No, indeed " said Napoleon. "I did uot establish the Legion of Honor to reward services of that kind." But he gave the spy $5,000 in money. In opposition to tho doctrine laid down by Vattel and Napoleon, it may bo urgeu mat me very possioiuiy 01 dishonorable death, and the knowledge that a spy s service may be regarded as "beneath a man ot honor," may ren der the voluntary performance of this duty moro an act of braverv than the most daring service on the battlefield. The soldier lias the rush and excite ment of battle to spur him on to brave deeds; the spy has oefore him the pos sibility of an ignominious death. He must meet peril alone, and in cold blood. The soldier's brave service may be tho result of a sort of physical courage, while that of the spy mus be the result of moral courage. As America has honored a spy, in the person of Nathan Hale, it is dis tinguished as the first nation to insti tute a full trial by court martial of the spies of an enemy. Previous to this, it had been customary to send spies to the gallows, as Nathan Hale was sent, merely upon the order of a com mander in chief. Youth's Com panion. Ie Oaincey' Deference. , Do Quincey suffered from indiges tion, liis tastes were a little trouble some to tho servant who prepared liis repast Coffee, boiled rice and milk, and a piece of mutton from the loin were the materials that invariably formed his diet. The cook, who had an audience with him daily, received her instructions in silent awe, quite overpowered by his manner, for had Jie been addressing a duchess he could scarcely have ppouen with "more defr erence. Ho would couch his request in such terms as these: "Owing to dyispepsia afflicting my system, and the possibility of any additional disar rangement of the stomach taking place, consequences incalculably dis tressing would arise ; so much so, in deed, as to increase nervous irritation and prevent mo from attending to matters of overwhelming importance, if you do not remember to cut the mutton in a diagonal rather than a longitudinal form." Pittsburg Bul letin. . Transporting a Herd nf Buffaloes. Tho Manitoba fast freight train from Winnipeg brought in a herd of eighty three live buffalo, which wero on their way to C. J. Joues' ranch, near Gar? den City, Kan. Mr. Jones bought these quee cattle from Warden Ben son, of tlie Northwest Territory, who since 1877 has succeeded in raising this herd from five animals captured at thai time. Mr. Jones has already pn his-ranch about fifty head of bison, and a goodly number of animals re? Knltinf from a cross between the bison and ordinary beef cattle. The matter nt Hnmesticatiner these animals is at tracting much attention among breed- Vi -ill- I ers, as uie wua Dison u uimusiciuuvn onl buffalo meat is worth 50 cents a rwund in Chica?o. A Croat many curious sightseers visited the Manitoba arda while the curs stoou lucre. inneapolis Tribune. A Dangerou Drug. If one-lialf of what tho doctors are saying all over tho country i3 true, there may soon be a grjater need of a temperance reform among the women than there has ever been among the men. Strong drink, however, is not the monster by which tho women may bo enslaved, but a strong and poisonous drug equally baneful in its effect. This drug is antipyrine. Tho chemi cal name for it is "dimethyloxyquim zini," but as it is rather long and might not bo easily pronounced by ladies who aro not orthographical ex perts, it has lxcii called simple antipy rine, and appears as such in the medi cal books. It is a whito powder, slightly bitter and soluble in water. Uutil about a year ago it was prescribed for fevei-s only, but a French medical collego recommended it for headaches and other pains und disorders, and in this way it has gained its grasp on so many thoughtless and nervous wo men. In Chicago and many other places it is i:aid that tho habit is gaining with alarming rapidity, for tho women take it for every ill, and cannot believe that its soothing effect can have any evil result until tho habit is thorough ly fixed upon them. It produces dilt'erent results under different circumstances, and, like maiiv other preparations, varies ac cording to tho size of the dose. In largo doses it has been known to pro duce complete rcle.::uli(-:i ar.d it the same time a loss of retlex action and death. In moderate or tonic doses it often produces convulsions. Its effect as a stimulant seems to be very much liko that of quinine, and the physi cians say that they do not understand why it should get the hold on women that it does. Buffalo Courier. Tho Cam bo Mills Explosion. The story of the Gambo powder mills is one of tha most terrible in Maine's history. Only one person now lives who can to the full appreci ate its horrors, and that is Mr. Clinton B. Hooper, who enjoys the unique dis tinction of having passed through a powder mill explosion at Gambo alive. Ho is an old man now and totally blind. lie knows tho suffering caused by tho loss of friends in this way, too, as his sou was killed in the same mill a few years after his own dreadful ex- eriencc. He gives The Express tho bllowing account of an explosion, as seen from the inside: "The first thing I saw was a small, blinding flash, which instantly grew brighter, and I jumped to get out of the way. I had tho presence of mind to fall fiat on the floor of the mill. Then tho horrible, deafening report came, and pieces of machinery, stones, and sticks of timber passed over my head. Luckily I was not struck by tho missiles, but I was terribly burned by the powder, and the concussion shook mo up inside. I lay on my bed for months, and you can see how I am now." One other man came out of a wreck apparently u nhurt. Tho blow knocked tho shoes from his feet, but he walked up tho road and told some men he met about the accident He was laughing and congratulating himself on liis es cape, when it was discovered that the skin on the bottom of his feet had gone with his shoes, and a few minutes later he fell dead from the effects of the concussion. Portland (Me.) Ex press. Politeness of Americans. An Englishman sends to an English newspaper lue touowing remai-KS on a vexed international question: "An American says 'sir' five hundred times where an Englishman says it once. Why? This is an Americanism, so tar as peculiar to Americans, out reany nothing more than a survival of old fashioned English courtesy. Dr. John son, even m auuressing ms uiumaio 'Bozzy, continually repeated sir.' Heret Americans are more polite than English people. It is surely better to err on the right side through excess of courtesy than to address our acquaint ances like dogs. WTo owo gratitude to Americans for setting us a good ex ample, hero, at least, as some compen sation for the havoc played with our languaxs in other respects." This observatioi is not only acute but ac curate. Educated Englishmen in the last centiuy addressed their friends andequals as l,sir," nearly if not quite as often as Americans do today. In England this form of address is now seldom used except toward superiors, seniors, or total strangers, or else in an ironical sense toward ono regarded as an inferior who has incurred the speaker's displeasure. San Francisco Argonaut. Many ncar.tiJV.I Women. The women of Ark-s. France, are re nowned for their beauty, which is of a peculiar type. It is a remarkablc'proof of the isolation of each little commun ity in an old nation like this that one inconsiderable city should have had for ages a peculiarity of this kind. I certainly never saw so many beautiful women and rrirls at once as those that ai i streets and tiled into the churches on Sunday mornmg, all re Beniblingcacli other; dark, liquid eyes, full lips, finely molded features, crowned with an abundance of black, hair, set off by a becoming head dress with long velvet lappcli.. They are said to have Saracen 'blood in. their, veins. 1 should rather judge it to be Spanish from their appearance. Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. Lacking In Delicacy. The daughters of Henry W. Long fellow tell the story of a remarkable request once sent to their father. Mr. Longfellow, as is well known, was a very kind hearted, generous man, and when he received a letter from a young woman in a distant part of the country, who said she wanted a piano, and felt sure that Mr. Longfellow would be glad to encourage youthful talent and send her one, tbo family were really afraid that he would re- rd ; but ho decided uot to do so, on ground that a girl who was so lacking in delicacy and self respect could pot " appreciate music Boston Gazette. Es So For suitable Holiday fine line of Silk and Gash and Silk Handkerchiefs at very Faney Im en Table in. - ;v. m btans CLOAKSiPLUSH SACGUES ;j we have placed .specially low prices, low enough lo in terest the purchaser. For ? HANGING LAMPS, FANCY GUI'S AND SAUCKKS ' , and Fancy Glassware fee partment. G PEASLMAN iio HAS THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK V CM DmlTI HOUSEHOLD GOODS. In the city, which he is oilerii f at A complete line oi" Window Frames in ore at vaiietv. 1 on You can buy it on the installment plan, pay so much each month and you will soon have a line lurn'hed house ami hardly realize the SIXTH STREET, LET. MAIN AND OFFERED ible case of f ttarrb ythe proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Symptom of Catarrli. Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling? into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thiclc, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, rinjfintf in ears, deafnes. difficulty of clearing throat, expecto ration of offensive matter: breath offensive j smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres ent at once. Thousands of cases result in con sumption, and end in tho rrave. By ita roiM. soothing-, and healing properties. 'Or. Snre'a Kemedy cures the worst cases. 50c. The Original LITTLE Liver Pills. Purely Vegeta ble &, Harmlii. :eots Unequaled as a 1,1 ver Pill. Smallest.oheap eat, easiest to take. One. Pellet a Doe. Cure Sick Meaache, Hiliouljeadacl.e, ItlzziiieM, Constipation, Indisreiilioii, Bilious AUacUs, and all derangements of tike stomach and boweU. cU. by druggist. f rencli Health Seamless FOOT WARMERS! AT Sherwood's. R.B. Wixdham. jon?f A. !avif.. Notary Public. otary Public attorneys - at Law. Oince over lUnkl-f.Cafk Conuty, P I.A.TT3MOCTn, Nebp.ajbkv rn 1 livJo Presents are lion ing :i mere iofflers reasonable priees. Sets and some jn-eliy it-igns . . i - i Tidies. On our through our Queei is ware De Prices that Curtains at will make them sell. I Met u re need. a Fucrilice. can everything you cost Call and see VINE. iT.A'iTf-ycmr, Mi. IPC! THE LADIES' FAVORITE. NEVER OUT Of OKXJEK. If you desire to purchase a sewingr machine, ask our ag-ent at your place for term and w,;,.D If vmi nannnt flnl nur aireilt. Write ui ivv. . . J v. -" ------- - ' - direct to nearest address to you below MmK NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE aiMOTS. CHiCAeo - 28 UNION SQUARE.tO:- 0ALLAS. 3t'lOUIS.MO. yT-iGWf1llCCC0 Ct j THE NEW HOME SEWTXtT MA CHINE CO., OmaUP, Neb. UUSINKSJ DIUECT0R.Y. ATTOUNEY. 8. F. TH'O.IAS. ttorney-r.f-lJw und Nolary Public. Fitzgerald lllutk. l'latlflinoulb. Neb. OTce fa A A. X. SULLIVAN. tiorney-at-l jiw. Will ftive prompt attention to ail nutiit)H intrusted to aim. uum Union Block, East side. Plattsmoutb. Neb. In GKOCEKIES. CHRIS. W HLFV RCH, Staple and Fancy O ocerten, tilassw&re and 1 Crockery, Flour and Feed. N 1 'fPW f s A i"; "4 ( I, n ' 4