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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1889)
THE DAILY HERALD: 1'LAITSMOUTll. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEHTJlTAliY 12, 1880. J CIVEN3. THE SAILORMAN. From time Immemorial the poets have ung Of meo who irero daring and bold ; Tec I bold ol m&lnuun that tho glib human tOngU IIm up to tbla time nsvcr to!. I Of a man more faithful and during and brave Than Jim. of tho uti-amer Hiuma, For ha Ravo up 1.1 hfo his fi-ilov.s to wrc, And ho did It somewhat In tlim i,iam.r: Twa DocfiiiU-r 2-lth. and lontiine ulri With cotton nud other freight ImJen Th crew were all merry. Indul-lii;,- in hoii. About home and mother and iimljim. Ilappv were they and no thought of fear VV -d up to disturb the Rlud choir; But In tlin midst of It all tliero came a droal call Which Iran;.!!-! them tho cry was "lire!" Then all wiim excUemcut and hustle and strife. And awe took tho pUice of k!'"; The thought of f--i man wan lu earo his own life. Anil nt oncu they tj-an to llee. The pilot, Jollett, whKtMl nt tho helm, llroujjlit her bow up nlli to the shore; Then Hpran away, ere the llamcs could o'er whelm, FeeliiiK thut lilt task nasi then o'er But he liarely had left -y lieu r.-alu tho l.at turned And gllititj out in the sln am; But Jhiikk (livens, tho man who a tusk never Bptirm!, Itu-shcil up lhroti;'li ll.imcun 1 tlirr:if;'i Ktenm Then Heizin th whetrl he La-uM tin-craft loiuid. And he iliifi;:-! tier prow In tiiii-.ml; Then he went ttiro.i ;h ttie Irrribki llauies with a bound. And nmui'il to reach tlio IuiiiL Twaaa l.rave, nol.-lo ilinl am! ho ald for it too Paid forth" act with ti i s lifj But he r-ck-I n.t the cost, to duty proved true. And now he l.i fn-e from nil ilrifo. Hi proud, cullant soul has fun" to the. throuu Of him tthodu-,1 for i.umklti'l; Aiul a C'hrLvt uIaujs knows uinluiil claim Ills own. I am siir.i t!.at J.i:ii.s ftlvi-ns he'll finl. James fjiven-i was InmihV, a KHr working man. And h IxuiKteil no ctand ix'.lij.-riv; But m-vk the world over unl Hud if you can A man more nohle than he. For ho gave up hi life, an ofTerin;?, tu savo Thosw who were both in;; to hi:n; And on t'.trth ho will liavo hut a plain, humble Krave Ahovi'. a ! iht ;i;uli-m But til l:amv will t'er livo hi the h' :u ls of true men. And will travel from ocean to ocean; And then wander I in k to hi ovvu land n.'au, Where he's loved for unselfish devotioii. And hit Kr. hu:nllo naino i.hould now find a pl.K o Hili "p on fame's brilliant himner; Anil benivil'i it in k-tten of j;ol.l wo should trace: "The 11 roof the Joliu II. Haima." A. J. Ileyiiol-J i. AMWTIOX. "Why. Libby, U minute; I'm going that you.' Stop a and I'll vour wax- wallf liorno xvit'i you." 'Tin in a liurry, Job! stammered the tall young fjirl whom Job Lindley haJ addressed. "But I won't detain you a second!" catching n j the change and tlio parcel from the couuterof thelitlloKciH-ral t!iop which served for grocery, dry goods em porium, Hour mill nud imstollice for the dxx-cllers in Succothvillc "I'm ready now." Ubby Morse xvn a blender, bright eyed girl of IS. Job Lindley x-as the village druggist, a quick, Lecn faced young fclloxv, with a healthy gloxx- on his cheeks. They walked briskly along oxer the hard frozen winter roads, in the gray twilight. "Were you getting anything at the store?" Job aked. "Have you any bundles for mo to carry?" Ubby laughed bitterly. "I was j.sLing for letters," paid the. "There xvere none for me. I didn't much expect there would be. Luck don't come to me!" "Luck;" Job looked at her in a per plexed way. I hope, Libby I do hope you haven't leen ersuaded into buying ticket j in the Ureczctown lottery!" "Nonsense!" retorted Lfbby. "Your uncle gives you all the spend ing money you want, don't he:" "He gives me all I ask for." Libby an swered adding, xvithin herself: "And little enough that is!" "You're not discontented at living with him?" v "Not especially." "because, Libby, if you don't like it where yon are" "Oh, Job, there comes Alice Mark ham!" hastily interrupted the girL "I've got a message for Alice. You'll excuse me, won't you? (Jood-byl Job Lindley utood puzzled, in the middle of the road, watching Libby 's figure vanish against the yellow bar that still marked the tKt where the sun had gone down half an hour ago. "It's queer," Mid lu?. "I'm hanged if I understand it! Every time 1 get any where near that subject she slips away from nie. exactly as if she understood what I was going to 6ay. It" like try ing to catch the waters of a running brook in one's hand. To me there's no girl in all Sueeothville like Libby Morse, and yet I can't for the lil of me tell whether she cares for me or not?" In the mean while Libby had joined Alice M u khani. the young district school teacher, xvh ise week it was. in "board ing around." to go to Mr. Morse's. "Oh. Alice." s;iid she, breathless with the haste she had made, "I've had such an esca e!" "Child, what earth d yon mean'-" sai l Mi:'-s Marlihan. w!n,. though ci.L wsu scarpely a month o!Jcr than Libby. in actual time, had the dignity of at leasi : tliirty summers. Perhap it was as much owing to tho respon.-iU!;iioJ f her position cs to natural temperament. Lat still it wa there the roU r, charming seduteiicss of a young queen. ""1 think, Alice." said Libby. in a mys terious xvhi.-'jH. r, "t'sr.t Job Lindley x ant3 to ask mc to ia.:.-.'y him. I've just been walking with I i:'." '.:r pll and if ho docs? : "It's such nonsense," said LiLby, Slightly acctleniting her swift, claatiu pace. "I don't see that at all, said composed Alice. "Every girl is tho Letter for a good, sensible husband." Fiddlesticks!" crie.1 Libby. "As if a girl with an ambition like me x-antcd ti 1 tied down to life in the back parlor behind a druggist s counter! ! "An pDibitivu?1' repealed Misa Mark- "Ah. I haven't told you! cried exult dancing ud and down until ca.ta!i. against the frozen -round. T... I itu i u;;vo an ciiibition lv.i cr three f th in! Shall I tell yon xvbat they are, Alj.-eV "If vo:i can ' axe-oil I. it t i :i ;::!.;;; like a xx ill-o'-the-v. i p, -1 1::;: !.,"::; id A!!: .-, I Ixxining one ai m urou:: I Lib!.;.., i.l.nder i xo;i:.g xv;.: !. w. .1 1 ..... I I :i .! ... I .. . ... ...... ., . . . ............ . . ..v , low( i i:,g her voieir in a eotiiid. i.tial mys tery, although there x.eie only the fro: t brightened i-tars and Ihe ellow I im of light aboxo the xe.-leril xvood.i to over-ln-ar l.er -om m tin ie at i .n, " I'neli- Thomas hasn't been very sneeessflil xvith his farm of late, and as lie has nine children of I.is oxvn, he naturally feels as if I were a burden to bi n. An I he hints that 1 ought to be doing sornethiiig for myself. No xv what can a giildolor herself in Sueeothville but out to service or liter the: faetorv a' take in plain sew if'g?" "Not much else. 1 mu:-.t confess," baid Mi:-s Markham. "Will," punned Libby,"! don't fancy any e.f llcse three mads to a livelihood. ;o i ve- plel.t (I out three otner paths lor imvm if. I've been .t ii-1 -i ! rr up the papers. Aliee, at. 1 I've xviittcn a love iy. in competition f.,r the huiidri-d ilollar i rie t F red by The Titusiie ld Literary Clarion." 'Child, chil i:- cried Alice. "What do you know a!out love-?" "As much as other girls, I fancy," :.i I eiddy Libby. "I've read about Ophelia ;t!d I . -.demona and Lu-ia di L.:.H.ie! !aoi.r and ail those classic hero ines, and -f course one depends a good d':.i( iii iies ir.iai.inata.u. It xvasn t a had story. I know. W. II, that's one road And I read thostatemwitof the Woman's I'.e: ;. r establishment in New Yol k how tliey'U j ay xon for good cake tr pre serves, or an;, thing of that sort, less a t ri ;! ii ig com to i...-i "ii - - so 1 sent a box of j.!;::;i j . . u t. t hem, a l o that ought to !.e; l:.e "TlKlf " ! ".eu fai'di in !.) at lea. !. i Number Two." smiled Alice me for saying that I have more Number Txvo than in Number One." "V.'e sh. t!: t!iir.l ' "Yes." ! ;'l iif,!dtd Libbv. And "the tid Alice, enroiii airinirh ihird" '1 ;;i:scred an c.dveriisemeiit for a xvife," xvhi p. ied Libby, hanging down her pretty he.-. 1. "Yes, Alice, 1 did. You neiuii'l stall ba k in that tragical uani'er. Oilier g"trls!o it. Why shouldn't 1? i ueh a l.eauiiiully worded advertise ment! A widoxver, all alone in the ui ild, r.ighiug for sympathy and love a xi.!.)ver ;f means, Alice!" 'Lihby, you have done xvrong," taid .'ie, with a gravity that impressed hei young companion more than she xvould have l;e';i willing to confess. 'Wen. I've of the matter iloue it, and there's an end " said Libby, xvith a re bel li' 'U of her head. ".So there's :o .;st' i i leetiii g me. Uncle Ttm shall I'm not entirely xvilhout leandred dollars for the ;i:ni -out tu;it resoarees. A stoi y (be.-ide: -.i all the fame it will bring me, Alice), 10 from the plum jam and there, you see, is enough to bay quite a neat little trousseau for marrying the wi-.lovxvr. People don't launch o'.it with t il!; dresses and dozens of under eloign.; ;,s ta;:. !i a.) thex' did, and" "Libby." urged Miss Markham, "are you really ia e:ir.eti?" Libby bro!:e out into a little hx stesical laugh. "Alice," s:.i I she, "I've thought of nothing else anil dreamed of nothing else for a xveek. And it's strange so strange that I never have received an answer to any of the three communications!" Jti.t then little Tommy, the youngest hope of the house of Morse, came trot ting across the sear meadows. "Oh, look here. Lib!" said he. "The storekeeper he's found a lot o' letters as got hid away under the meal bugs, where they was sol-tin" the mail on Thursday. They calculate as I 'etc. the puppy, done it he'schuck full of mischief and tricks: and the storekeeper he give me a lemon ball if I'd take these to you. I was lick in' the insi.le of the molasses Leg xvith Johnnie I'iper and .Sam Stokes under the counter" Li!. by grasped the letters, and even by that imperfect light Alice could sec the snoxv and crimson chasing each p'ier aeioss her fae?. They were already inside the little gate, and Libby caught at her companion'.-? arm xvith nervous haste. "Let us go upstairs to your room, Al:i-e." she xvhispered. "Tliero isalxvays such a swarm of children in the keeping room, and one never can have a moment to one's self. Hesides. (here js only that lamp in the house, and I can't read by cair.i'e light." Side by side, in the school teacher's apartment, by the light of the flickering, strong scented kerosene lamp. Libby and Alice opened the lette-is. The Urst. xv hoe envelope bore the stamp of The Tiru-;'ieki Literary Clarion, was 1 rief -Hough. The editor regretted lh.it Miss Morse's manuscript had proved ununited t I. is columns, but xvould re- lurn it to l.er a.Mrcs on tne receiptor sul'.Icicr.t postage stamps to defray the -.j.-t of trai:srta:ion by mail. "There's an end of that!" cried Libby. pa.:--h::r.teiy, tearing the letter in txvo r n-1 flinging its raiments on the ground. Ti.e ::ee-e.:.d x as r.n e legantly written r.ete on sevatcJ and muiTOgramed paper frot.i the secret:: rv of the Woman's Kar- !! ir.-e's kind favor. J r the Iaickaxvaxen i til i:;-.:.ro:'.iJ express, J' had iii.fo:-.;:::atclv i.i i;-en sampled, anu provi-d to I e bclo".- the standard x hieh the :-.-i;ibii.-.!mient ha el ect t-p. The !ex awaited her orders, :'. Mrs. tJera'das (icutlreys remained hrs truly, t tc. etc. "It's all i::im:isc!'" cried L ixathiess I.ibliv. "Sand.ird cf excellence, in ticcd! It';; uinaxr:tism. Then-'s a ring 1 Laoxv there ij! The xvh le thing ought to I-e e.po.-e.l threaigh the nexvs ;x;pers." The third, letter was brief ceough. H xvas Iroi.i a xvcll known lawyer in Nov Ye-rk stating t Mi?s I'lizabtth Morse that her communication, together xvith numerous it hers, bad ht'e-n found among the tllcvts i f a notorioaj twiudler, who luid lied from justice about a xveek pre vieMislr. It xvaa returned to her. with a her feet founded like ti iy well meint warning to avoid such traps in the future. Most of his dupes, it xvas t luted, had inclosed money, rings and photogriphs to him, but sho xvas for Innately among the exceptions. I'oor Libby I Sho burst into angry tears, xvith her head on Alice's shoulder. -()h, Alice," sho cried, "xvbat a fool I have U-en:" And Miss Markham was endeavoring to console her, when Tommy camo clat bring up stairs to shout at tho keyhole that "si. pper xvas ready, and inarm had been frying flapjacks, and there xvas some real maple) molasses on tho table, I ettcr than that on the inside of tho keg at Hillings' store!" Alice xv cut doxvn. Sho knexv that it would give mortal offense to Mrs. Morse's hotisexvifely pride to neglect this sum mons; but Libby flung a hooel ox-er her head and rushed out into tho cool night air. "I couldn't speak to any one just noxv," tho pleaded. "You'll keep my secret, Alice won't you?" Just there at the gate stood Job Lind lev, a black shadoxv against the starlight. ""Libby!" It xvns all that he said, but the one xvoid xvas so full of devotion, allegiance, tender appreciation, that Libby stopped involuntarily. It xvas a healing balm to her hurt spirit and xvounded pride. "1 xvas coming to ask you to go to Sxvcipe's Corners xvith me to-night," said he. "There's to be a concert there, and but is anything the matter, Libby? he asked, checking himself in mid-explanation. "Yes, Jeb, 1 should like to go," said Libbv. "It's very good of you to ask inc." "Iut you're in some sort of trouble, Libbv!" exclaimed Job. "You've been crying? Has your uncle teeu cross to you? He-cause, Libby, you needn't stay another day under his rof unh'ss ytu choose. If you'll come to me and be my wife, Libby, there's nothing yon need ask for in vain. It may sound abrupt to you. this love story of mine, but it's been trembling on my lips every time I've seen you for three months." It xvas a strange, short xvooing, but when they came into the noisy, cheerful house room, Libby had promised to be honest Job's xvift. The failure of her fantastic ambitions had luckily drixen her into the sure haven of a good man's kwc. "I have got my oxvn love story noxv," she said to Alice Markham. "Hetter than all the Desilemonas anil Ophelias that the editor of Tho Titusiield Literary Clarion ever dreamed about. And Job is xx-orth forty sentimental xvidoxvers. And as for the plum jam, xvedl let that go! Mrs. (leraldus (JeHjirreys is xvelcome to it for her afternoon teas!" "And you are really happy at last?" xv ist fully asked Miss Markham. "Yes. dear Alice, I really am happy at last," said Libby. And her radiant face bore witness to her xvords. Saturday Night. A Horse S-.val'.ows a Hall of Twine. A horse in a small toxvn near Norxvich, Conn., xvhich is disjMised to swallow any thing that comes within its reach, re cently bolted a large ball of xvrappirg twine. The ball rolled n easily, but a knob at tho end of the cord anchored itself xvindward between the animal's front teeth, anil the knot ami the visible piex-e of txvine served as a key to the situation xvh en the young groomswoman visited the stable anil inspected her steed. There xvas a somexvhat troubled look on the horse's face as he stood with feet braced, ears lopped, mouth open, and in his eyes xvas a mute appeal that be tokeneel a growing suspicion that prob ably the case was hopeless. The young lady unloosed the knot, xvound six inches of the cord around her hand and began to unravel the mystery. The horsp kept his mouth open, looked V. IoC-, and seemed perfectly to understand what xvas going on, and out, yard after yard, fathom by fathom, the animal compliancy yielded up his peculiar .'r.r.cr, and on neither side of the manger xx-as a comment ut tered, except that noxv and then the grateful beast emjttce' a sigh as he ol served the e;tei.al ball swelling in mag nitude and felt the internal one steadily diminishing. Finally the last yard of cord xvas reeled out of the horse, wound up and the ball taken ir.io the bouse, xvhtre the animal couldn't get at it again. Loxveil News. Daniel Webster m Financier. "Webster," taiil KufusChoateone day, "I xvant to borroxv $.")00, and I wish you'd lend it to mc." "1 haven't the money todnv, Mr. Choate," said Webster, "but you give me your note and I guess I can get it cashed for you." Gratified beyond measure, Choate sat doxvn to write his note. "Hy the way, Choate," said Webster, in an offhand xxay, "you might s? well make that note for a thousand, as I can use 5300 myse!f." "Certaiiiiy," said Choate, cheerfully, and he signed a note for an even thou sand. Then the immortal Dariel sauntered down to a banker's ofiice. "Ah! anything 1 can do for you today, Mr. Webster?" ''Can you e'iscour.ta note for a thou sand for me?" "With leasure." The great statesman pocketed ?l,000in L iils. gave f ""u0 o Choate, who xx-as ef fusive in his thanks, and kept the other 300 himself. Daniel Webster, my set., was what xvould le called in these days "a finan cier." Lcxviston Journal. Yesnms New Departure. Vesuvius has lately been very active. It has been rapidly throxving up a nexy cone of eruption about thirty to forty yards to the south wes of the original one, and the Jissure across the crater plane towards the west-southwest is in creasing in size and Is richer in acid em anations. It is M)ssible, therefore, that an eruption may take place soon on that sielc of the cone, since the vent tends to shift along the fissure pT'ntins iu that directiQii. New York World. THE TURKISH BATH. AN INSTITUTION THAT IS POPU LAR WITH THE LADIES. Women Who llutlie to Increase Their Weight. Hutl Others Who Do tho Same to M:lio Tlieuiaelves Thinner I-mlien' Ha ui a St. I.ouU lluth lloiixc. While St. Louis cannot boast of any Turkish bath houses marked by Parisian or even Ixwantino luxury and elegance as to fittirgs and conveniences, bhe can claim to hare a large contingent of fresh looking, ha.'idsome women who give full creilit to tlio beautifying influence of regular Turkish baths. All tho public Turkish baths have "Indies' Days," and tho register of the leading establishment yield.? on inspection a long list of names of ladies prominent in society, in the schools, in the churches in all tho 6ets and circles of tho lody social of our city. On "Ijidie-s' Days" tliis bath house can hardly accommodate the croxvds of maids, matrons, children and school girls that are its regular customers. HAVE THKIU KKOULAK DAYS. The x isito? as xvell as the attendants at the bath house soon learn to look for cer tain classes on tho same days of each suc cessive xveek. Those xvho come by order of their physicians, or for some special physical ailment, are generally promptly on hand Ti..sday; society women xvho come to iecuperato their expended strength and for beauty bnfhs. favor Thursday a; the ofT day of their xveek, xvhen tho gayeties pause for breath and one is less likely to "miss something" on that day. Saturday is the teachers' day. when they may stop to shed the dead skin of their spent forces nnd relax the taut muscles of discipline on tho slab xvhere the spray soothingly falls on tho just and the unjust alike, for most often, too, sonio of their recalcitrant pupils come in gay. noisy little shoals and make the corridors ring xvith their laughter and little screams of merriment. The faith of many women in the vir tues of tho Turkish bath is limitless. Those xvho are tK thin Ixdiex'e that they will attain the plumpness of their stand ard of perfection by continuing the baths. Those xvho groan xvith flesh think the bathing and the rubbing will make the burden roll axvay; those whose com plexions are too pale or too sallow seek there color and clearness. The pimpled face-expects to groxv smooth, the flushed face pale in sooth, they think the Turk ish bath tho real fountain of eternal youth and beauty. Women as ugly and old as the Witch of lmdor have parboiled themselves until tho sap of life has left their skins like parchment, and they have finally dried up and I1 oxvn awav on the xvay from their triveekly trips to the lurkish batba, xx, here they hoped to groxv fid, (air, and 40 at least, when scragginess and tho seventies hael seized them ten years before. One entire fat family of social as well as personal magnitude in this city never tails to send Us niuplo supply of daugh ters for a douche and a pounding every Thursday; but pounding only seems to make them more pulpy. Then there aro three thin sisters xvho go to gain eym- mitry; ana three other sisters who have i the natural rotundity and rosiness of stocky girls only one generation removed from the farm life of their mothev'ft pa rental precincts, go for xveU, for xvhat? Perhaps to get elongated: xrhaps to ac quire a uttiu eUiCrealization heaven knoxvs for what perhaps only for the fun of it. Then there comes a tall girl, neither too thick nor too thin, too rosy nor too pale, and, as is natural, she in clines to tho stout, short girls, and they compare notes on tho ad vantages of Turkish baths, ZOVXVIXQ THE MAN ALARM. The mother of nine children, whose friends tell her sho "doesn't look a day older" (than whom or xvhen?), comes reg ularly, and says, "it's tho Turkish bath does it." The phrase may bo a little promiscuous, but it seems to be under stood by her friends and felloxv bathers. After her xvill come a beautiful matron of ten years' standing, who never had any children, and her acquaintances will tell her she never looked so beautiful and steng, and congratulate her on the good times sho has going around tho xvorld and having no children to keep bar at home, and xxnnd up by saying sho looks younger than ever, and she says, it is all the Turkish bath. Then a xvidely knoxvn teacher, wise and learned, xvill bo heard telling a pale little Dante woman that nothing so helps to cleai" tho brain and put spring into the vertebra anel mako keen the nerves, which, unclogged, aid all the faculties to digest the learned dissertations of the doctors noxv expounding doctrines of the flesh and tho devil a3 given forth by ( Joethe at the guild rooms 5f St. George's, as a tboiough massage of the physical woman. A suffragist, tossing wildly on a hard couch near by, from xvhich 6he can see the clock, xvhoso xvarning hour hand stands at half -past 12, notes the fact that "xvemust all be getting out of here pretty soon for those selfish men, who wnt the place at 1 o'clock. When women can vote we'll change all this.' "I hopoyou xvon't vote to let tho men in during the women's hours.," exclaimed tho horrified xvot!'.a: of calculus and belles lettres. "No! xvait till I get my corsets on,' cries a beauty from her dressing room who lia3 only heard "men" mentioned, and she immediately applies the rabbit's foot to her cheeks, ties down her lace veil and goe3 out xvith a last injunction to her bather to "take care of my terry blanket and things" and with L,er face toxx-ard the door to get tho first glimps of any of those "lioirid nien" who may be com ing, she looks over tho register as she signs her name and. reads therein a list of the best known names in the city. St. Louis Republic. There has been begun in Paris a cam paign against trained nurses, and a re turn to tho old system of nursing by Sis ters of Charity lias been 6trongly advo cated. It is alleged that the mortality in hospitals is 4 per cent, higher 6inc I the introduction of trained nurses Tin- motto, "Wliat is Home without a Mother," exiVt in many happy homes in this city, hut the t licet of what ib home without the Local Newspaper is sadly realized in many of these "happy homes" in I'lattsmotith. THE HETEAId Is steadily finding its way comes to stay It makes the family i v :,.! its- ii t:. i t I!;!!- i: .1' ahrotul. During the Year 1889 Every available means will lc used to make the columns of The IIkkai.ij ti perfect storehouse from which you can obtain all in formation, ami will keep up its record as beinr 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. Is the Be.-t County New-p:iper in old Cass, and this has been well proven to us by the many new names added to our list during 18SS. Special merits for the Wkkki.v, are all the county news, hx columns of good Republican Editorial, Xews 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 returns. Our ob Is equal to any, and does work to the satisfaction of patrons from all over the county, and receives orders by mail from a dintance, 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. Elnolts Office Cor. Vine and The People into these homes, and it alwayn circle more cheerful and keeps itn lolill.T; - r t' iiiijN.1 lance at home and Advertising in it brings profitable epartment Dp 5lh, Telephone 38. Mm Iros