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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1889)
THE DAILY IIEKaLI): I'l.AITSMOtJTU. NElSitASKA, THITUSPAY, FEBIUJAKY 14, 18S0. T I A RACE. AFTER THE BABY. Ho the Mother H'a Tnmnferred front the Engine to the IrtUu. Twenty year have pasticd bi'uco a cer tain liuth tea contain, entering tho ort of New York, tcl.j,Taf.hod hi uifo ut Hath to join hiuyat tho metrooIiH, pre pared for a w a voyage. Accordingly, u day or two it ft it tlio arrival of Ibo mes- Bago haw tlio wifu embarked ixm the . i. i ? - vurouii tram irom nam to isoston. ac coinpanicd by an Infant child scarcely 2 ars oui. litis rar w.u hhmiuwl on to tho end of I'ortlaiul train at iSrunswick. and tho child a.slcei. tho cm. tain's d tho upiM.rtiuiity to till the with milk in tho dijiot r -s- iiiio Hie niollK-r was intent Hid the train bliii'd nuit-tlv ration, and when tho mother emerged from the restaurant door it was fast dLsaieariiig iindt-r Spring fctrctt bridge. Ilagerly the explained the situ ation to tho By mpathi.ing group of rail road men who gathered around. Iiahy and purM1, containing all her money arid ticket, were In tho fa.-t disappearing train. A hurried council followed, and a i!an a;is in.stantlv funned. Old No. VA. "Tlio Iirunnwick," was niJetrjn ki-d, wait ing the panoago of tho train ju-.t gone. Uncle Thompson. th station baggage master at that time, ran ha-stily to thi. engine and "nuked her aid to overtaLe tho Hying train. The genial Charles, ever ready to aid thevau.-e of any female in di.-.tro.s, volunteered to catch the rh.-r. Hastily Idling the lire lx with woc-d from tlie tciiI-r whim ThompMiii was assisting the woman to mount the engine, with a command to tho Hwitchman to "give in tin; main line, with hand upon tho throttle, No. 23 Hew quickly over the switches and commenced h r run. An empty engine Jia'ing a heavy train up "Oak Hill gtade," which ex tends four miles straight away from Hrunsu k k, has an easy tak, and before they had coviriiLmre than half of that distance they could koo the object of their pursuit. To wui:d his u histle, calling tne atten t'.on of the train men to Ibo cb:;.-.-anl thereby s! ; the train, was not p.ut of the programme, fearing that he I : i ! ; f fun oi r them should they suddenly i.'n. So quietly rtiiinmg along, the roar of tin train deadening the pursuit, he i fi:mi immediately behind them. Then hi- tender for they are running backw ard rubs against the rear platform of the train, r ml while the engineer hUs her there 'i h' m pM'ii a-.-i.ts the womaii ovt r he tender, dow n nix 11 tho platform of tlio car containing tho baby, still t:i Asleep, the mother clasping lightly the Lottluof milk. Waveriv Maga.hio. IV:itlf ii - of Walking, "Yes," reii'Mi'ed a portlv insurance agent to The Man AIkjuI Town. "T d; take a constituti i:al every moi ninp: but it isn't a cocktail by any tntan-i. It'sa good, bri.-k, after breakfast walk down from (tarrison averue to my place of business on Third fetreet, and it makes rue feel froh . a daisy. I tell you there's nothing like a winter's morning and a swinging two mile stroll to make your blood circulate and your brain freshen. lint I've- inthvd one thing pe culiar about St. louis. The -unn are litter walkers than the men. There an. twenty young girls cm ployed i:i stores who walk from tin ir bonus to bushics. find back hi the evenings, to oitejoung man, as you can Fee by watching the Cfdehlriaii: of a morning going down live street or any other popular thor oughfare. This habit of wai.' .ng a great deal applies also to yoin-g Sr. Iui ladies who are i:i what is called the upper ::v!s. It - a rood thing. 1 ut has halo".? md.K.kid f r result, which s the i. t:ibli --htaent of "the St. Loui; walk r a descriptive t rm. 1 have beard it commented on l-y trangtr pnr.y :i t'me. Our girls have a free, vigorous stride and carriagi which i rcbiark :b!e. If t!av are walking with a gentleman tiny );avo no trouble k. kcepiag Hep with I.jn;. The. o is no mii.ciiig Japai i se trot alK'Ut thc :ii. It' a fair siMare hetl and toe." St. Ixatis Kcpublie. Atior.t mi liven Ttiing. A 6huple, go?(l h- artod servant girl, who is valued Id ,h!y by her employers., j-snw io iur u:itres tl'.e other day to ,ibk aJviee. Slie said he'd been wont to give another cirl in service a present at Christmas time for many year.?, and r.! ways recijved a present flora he. TliU year ehe didn't know what to buy. "I low muc h do you think of spend ing'"" her mistress asked. "I can alford about 0. ma'am." "Then you take yom- Si ard give it to rour friend nl jsk her to buy a present tot iierst If. ' She kr.owa what c-he wants Letter than you do." This struck the girl as a silendid idea and elie can ied it into efTect. Her friend was ttelighted. too; eo much so, in fact, that the next day she presented Miry, tho girl who had inaugurated tiiorefonn, with J i". I'ke faaiuuii. asking her to buy t oieeert to suit herelf. Thus, not a cent changed hands, and the two young women felt they had de monstrated their mutual rearnrd in a highH satisfactory manner. i'ittsburg Hsputch. ':. Cheaneuctl Iooks. The rppoararice of the latest English dictiofarv. a'.:.so!uvcly unabridged ar.u bonr.il : at the- low price of f'1.7" a copy, hts a licnvl of lighten mod-in pul liLl.h... i; .:1!. A--. It would seem i'-v tonsii !e ?o j t the Ixx.k so ohpjij'Jj,-. tvth its v:u-l content's, Uj clreek and Latni ivots. s;iui all its complicated ar rangements of type. Utit it was not sot up at all. It v)i s.i:uply photcvlitho prophfd. rhotcgraphs vere taken of the sop-rate pages, and these were iiei made into tvetrotype plates to i c printed on cheap i ai- r ZU. Uun:d togeth-r. " Of fQUiso the l i.-inuJ ut was the more roulle of printing the book. In this way the Ftandard works of science r.n-! fiction are now turned out at a cost thai makes a good li!rary within every one's rvach. New Yeik Sun. A I'-t It: nitration. A funnv incident tccurre'l in a Dan tury church last Sunday. The minister was talking in a very solemn manner, and the congregation was as still as it jxxssiLly could be. The preacher was uiscussirg the toci-l condition cf the world, and concluded a long sentence with: "Some of you, brethren, bleep away as placidly under the te-rriLle dan ger of everl.:sti::; punishment." Thero was not a bound, and in the mii t of the rtillness a prolonged snore bounded cut loud enough to be heard over the whole building. What made it 6till mere laughable wa3 the fact that it came from a well known citizen and a deacon of the church, v. ho had becomo drowsy during (ha long diicoiirso and nodded oil. Hartford Times. 1 OUt Of t u" Tito IvOvelU-it Wunun ii St. I. oui Tiie lovclie t woman that 1 havo seen in '?t. Iuis and I have -f ii many, and alj of tho celebrated beau tie:? is not "in loej.-ty." She i-t a l.iMiiblo schof ,1 r of Kotre iJ.une, a level, !! of t he p: r a nd ill clad pupils 'fa parochial fchool. I a v after day 1 her aecompaii ing a ionglineof I c.-,l les , lii t J.; o:.e.i t" and f i oiu 'hurch. Meeting her (to ?ne)ii like beholding a vision from ti.e othr smd perfect v.oihl. .'lad in thooaise h.ibiliiiK iits of her order, she glides along, the out lines of her figure showing the. nemo of grace and symmetry. ller hands and f.- t are .such as artists dream of f.'it .seldom create. ller face '"Oli, e.'il it fair, not pale," is such as ono i : 1 1:; i 1 1' -s the Madonna, had, so pure, iiobl.-, mi exalted. It is not the fae of an a.cetic, but that of a woman contented ji.id peaceful in mind, Lealtiiy oi body and gifted with a trusting I'ailli that illumines like a light from heaven. ller eyes the vi indows of a sinless soul--have such a:i expression that a glance from them pete I rates one's heart like a ray from above, lillingi! with a strange sense f i: ;i '.. li t i lid a vague longing ,aiiM uiiy pi.- e aot. )n such a woman no man dares to I--ok with !:. -ilesire. lier innate :; t:!e !i-:inns p:is-.iiii. Siu h as she s ).) ,od for man.' Slie is (Jod s ' the spoM--: of ( "n i. t" iiml truly slie ippears entiiely woilh.v -f her cli.s I iivj a is,ed vocal ion. New York Mer cury. A ir, 4 a hi la;::.- !T :-lii nc. A t !;.-.; i;h i ,( -i,:'-. ,,. jn Minneajio !:s h.i.-i in -etiti la v.ord counting inn- iiiue v. I . i c -! i may he us-d by itsi lf or ii tach-.-.l to a t p -.vi iter. ft is much lh" a-iie sort of i!ii;:g as a pedotueter, i'lily it i-- m. .i e a.t urate. It is as large is a sma!! i l.-e!;. 'l he worlds j'.re iu--;.! I !ie iM.-i.' l c;;..., mi one side of '.vi'ich i-, ti," i'ace. The ui.'M'iiine will our! up I-1 .'.; .) words, and can be i -.;! I' .'-.-MiV i : :i ti i ! r ly kee.ing tally !' !:;.- !i';:.il:er i" thai sil p':.;-ses t he :,.a-k. "i he: are two hands like '.he !i.i-.:r and s .;;' hand of the ..-'- ii. I'.very iii :t- a v.oiil on the ; i.e.. i it: r is !ii;i.-::. 1 t'le same motion .. lii.-ii spaces for the word registers !i tin- word eo;ii,t.. ; Yv'Ik 11 the sei oiid 1 ar.d cotm.s up to tweidy live .oi.!s the i n":.-- i 1. 1 i :-d forward a .miihruf a 'i he !'a.-e is ilivi- i .1 into t'.Midy live sj.ace.s, one for :.e'i hi!i!i!i a uo: and a f iance at t .-!.. w.s, :.t i ie ;: how ini.ny woitls ialVe bei ii written. The la-.;-of the word eouutr-r is not .i:::i.ed o tyj.e-.-. rising machines, but :;.i !:e e. , i in v. i iting ;;i;d in dicta ion i.v keeping il at hand mal maic i slight ; . ;:it!-o fiv.l of each .void. :': :.a' opens rs aio'c'.i it to !:s :: ') .-kr. ai.d work it with a string dt. ; I.e.! to tie ii- I'' L. It is a ir eful .n ei.ti' Mi. -peci.:!!y in t. !e;;raphy, n:d in i: : '.nig an article of a speei- .' d Li. a '.!:. l''e.v Yo.ii It'un. A Ii::l i I.:t::?!'.orcI. . hi ulcgMiou: is geuc-raily supposed ti) I." i?i a ;je:-;iius mood upon Is is v.; cldlngda. y, and l!i svaica few chari table I ei: -I:;!: h.s i: pet id ;.ivn oar land which ;'at-' ii-iy fiit!'.'ation from the "happioi day" in the foi: ml. r's Hie. The ;-e:tt hotel Leener J-'rohlcr. of Hiala -I'c.ti!. who baa just been di vorced from his wif. is of the quite contrary opi'ii-m. It was not upon hi.-, v.; diling day. but upon his divorce dav, that he was i:e-i iiti v.iili fiie en- ii.a i ::i of huinatiii v. ':t ;;:-atitMle j ;'.; i.i-; r i i et.il :u p-.tp-eliuil mem ory of that 'happie.-l cay of his life.'' aas t .canoed t charitable insti- tutions first, a j.e ,-a d I lull- M ! ".'l i'tii.vl iur dj- jou: ia.:isi:,- :....y. ; ;. cNp:!.p.:;ji p.r .1.-- . ...m O.IVS t .usin..n !". . i.-i a who can pass the "Var Jan Irt ":atu:v.; and, thirdly, -pdal in his own native dorf. i';tt::-e j.renetMtk.ns v 1 1 '. : 1: ivOl.:: glad and r '.'"':e;: t-eciiu, a.:;y !::t:U.t--;i obtained a ttivoree, ::t llicv will ia:i;i!y to able to say ley owe the endowment to "tho iou.s ancestor." Tall Mull Gazette. No Match, f.:;!-!., It happ.-ned this way," he cx !ai::ed. "Wo had been out to thea te togell-er, and 1 never went out "ee tiui ing the jic-i foi inauce 'to see a VP..' llut I wa.s wild for a smoko. I a -e.st. d a walk homo, just io get a '''hi:., r.tul w hen vo got to Fifth ave :it: I st :u-ciied my pockets for a match, i ha'.h.'i tiiiy, and there wasn't a fellow in sight w ho had a lighted cigar. Then I :;:::de a fool of myself, and climbed .:;.! !.-.m",iOst and lit the weed with a ;;- ee of the thoatro jir-ogramme. She euad to coot all of a sudden, and 'he : ot time I ealied 'Miss M was not at home.' A little package of ;ewelry 1 a note settled mo. Miss .'I r..ight have got over that cool- !!. : .-.. ! ;:t it h::;pe!ietl 1 hat o:ie cf the iiiia-. s !aa! climb that con- 'o';:ah(! i, :..;.-, and the next thing t I-:::ev the ii;th ia-.o of a dauber got : a t.-m dapicting tho 'evolution of a smoker," begittnif.g with a picturo of ''row icy and ending with a e'eihsh good ii'acu jssof me hug.ri.i-;: tiiat lamp. My girl saw i l. "'..' vas so moitiiied that she ya v u.e the mitten." New Yo; i. 'lur. TTritia" lT'.t"i;, Poor Will hi a Uafas'eud v.ns sadder than wo w ist, if wo are to believe a yo;. ill. who says that "WiiJiani liufus was go;-;-; -.! to death Ly a sing in the fo!e..t his L.thc-r had made to hunt the deer." Another writes "Prince Will iam was drowned i; a butt of Malm sey wi':e, he never laughed again.'' A small biographer of the 'laid of Or leans wiit'. s. "Joan of Arc w. is tho ! ." '.:.( r ef a rustic IVctich j h'. :;.- u:t wiiiVh 1 1 v. d in the fo. st. . i'j.S ifi l.ke to leave her phc-asur.t i.or.i . but ; it r a v.hile si;e went :v: .. ";:: ti.e t.'.lny s-.;:s.:i," s.iysa lit': :eJ:;:;t. "the barivti de.eit be s i!:e;te.l with tor.vi.t.s of lux- !::...'. v Lat ion." Ik-fore leaving ' i : i i : ' loot toys, an l ;i:eat;rn . : n i:i v he '-ivi ti. "v hatdo ;: n. ;;: by a tc:::;e:ate region f an in. pec iur, with a elue t-m-..:;: -j on the word temper-ate. A .ittij boy ivpiied: "Ti;e region where they ih in Ua ouly ternixiraiiU tliiuLs, sir. "-Chambers Journal. THC TIME LOCK OF LIFE. Tuinta AVhere the CliararterUtlca of An rcktora Control Mail. There is a theory, you know, that we inherit traits an 1 conditions from our re mote aneet tors tn well as from our im mediate ones. I sometimes fancy that" they descend to kouiu people with a time l'ck attachment. A child is born; he is Ii!:o his mother, wo will Bay; gentle, sweet, kind, truthful for years let us say seven. Suddenly tlio time lock turns, and the traits of his father (modified, ef course, by the acquired habit of 6even years) show themselves strongly tako possession, in fact. Another seven years, and the piggishness of a great uncle, the stinginess of an aunt, or the dullness, in books, of a rural grandfather. Then, in keeping with tho next two turns of the lock, he falls in lovo with every new face he sees, marries early and indulges himself recklessly in a large family. Ho is an exemplary hus band and father, as men go, an ideal bus iness man and a general favorite in soci ety. Everybody remarks ujKin the fa vorable change since his stupid, priggish college days. All this time through every change he has been honorable and upright in hi3 dealings with his fellows. Suddenly the time lock of a thieving ancestor is turned on; ho finds tempta tion too strong for even that greatly underestimated power tho force of habit of a lifetime and the trust funds in his keeping disappear with hiiu to Canada. Every lody is surprised, shocked, pained and he, no doubt, more so than any one else. Emotional insanity is offered as a possible explanation by the charitablo; long headed, calculating, intentional rascality by the severe or self righteous. And he? Well, he is wholly unable to account for it at all. IIo knows that he bad not lived all these years as a con scious, self controlled thief. He knows that the temptations of his past lifo had never before taken that particular form, lie knows that the impulse was sudden, blinding, overwhelming, but he does not know why and how. It was like an awful dream. IIo seemed to be power less to overcame it. Tho time lock had turned without his knowledge, and in spite of himself. Tho unknown, un heard of tnievish ancestor took posses sion, as it were, through force of su perior strength and ability, and then it was his hour. The hereditary shadow on the dial had come around to him. The great uncle's hour was passed. He, no doubt, was turned onto some other dazed automaton in Maine or Texas who had fallen heir to a drop too nine.1; of his blood, and the, KXr thing, happened to be a girl this time, forth with proceeded to fall in lovo with her friend's husband seeing he was the only man at hand at the time; while the thievish ancestor left, in shame and con trition, a small but light fingered boy in Georgia to keep nis engagement with our respectable, highly honored and heretofore highly honorable man of afTairs in Wall street. The time lock of hered ity had been set Cor this hi.ur, and the machinery of circumstances oiled the wheels and silentlj' moved the clinl. Iklford's Mngnziria. A Iiamoiil In tTio Fire. There is a very unhappy young maiden at the branch telephone exchange at Hunt and IJroadwav. Sla .-.,., javoe.nted by Iv.T ala. .. ,'.!. a diamond engage ment ling, which coat c'l-o. Proud of the jew el, she was exhibii-;-- it h companion nt ihu ejLetiw " one ' . -ml Irom til iln- wt'nt clear along . operators seated at their re spective tables, and admired by all o! thein. Arriving at the upper end of the line, the young lady who List examined it wrapped it up in a small piece of paper, and, calling tho cheek boy. handed it te him, thinking that he knew that it be longed to Miss , and that he would hand it to her. The boy walked to the stove and tossed the valuable littio package into the fire. One of the rules of the exchange requires the j-our.g ladies, when they sharpen their lead pencils, to gather up the chips in a little paper, call the cheek boy and have them thrown in the stove. In the case of the diamond ring, the cheek lxv took it for granted that the package handed him was the pencil chips and tossed it in the stove, in which at the time there was a redhot fire. Every elfort was made to find the ring, but not even the diamond has been re covered. The engaged young girl is in consolable. Cincinnati Telegram. Their Ijjst 3!otnect4. When the famous musician Rameau was dying, his confessor wearied him with a long homily, and he. rallying his failing energies, exclaimed: "What on earth makes you come here and chant to me. Monsieur le Cure? You have a deuce of a bad voice." More than a century ago an actor named Paterson played the Duke in Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure" (at the Norwich theatre). He had just delivered the beautiful speech: Reason thus with life: If I do lose thee, 1 tlo lose a thing Ttiat uoue but fools vvoula keep, wlijn lie staggered back and expired. New London Telegram. A Massachusetts Uernilt. Jonathan Reynolds, also known as "Whisco D. Line," died here. He took up his abode some twenty-five years ago and made a hut of rough boards loosely put together, with an old stovepipe pro jecting from the side. It had a cellar, in one corner of which, on some sticks, was a straw bed. Here Reynolds slept, with a dog as his companion. Sunlight never gained admittance there. In another part of the structure was a place for his horse, which was usually in better con dition than his own apartment. He lived a lonely, isolated life, the secret of which probably goes to the grave with him. New ledlord (Mass.) Cor. New York World. A yourg physician, of Fall River, Mass.. is laid up with a disease of the tonguy, sV.tributed to excessive cigarette smoking. v - PUBLIC SPEAKING. An IrUU Mnubcr of I'uiliamrut Give IIU View on tlio Subject. It would ho ludicrous on my part to setup as an authority on pubfic speak ing, say William O I5rien, member of. parliament, isoming snort ci mo im perious nece.-.'.ities of on r Irish strug gles and a command from Mr. I'arncll could ever have made mo a public speaker, ami theso necessities once satisfied, 1 cannot imagine anything which would induce me to remain one. However, as you aro kind enough to evince any interest in my personal ex jeriences, it is but a very trilling re turn of good will on rny part to tell you the very littio I have to say upon the subject. If thero is anybody, not a fool or a bore, whoever presumed to address an audience of thinking men upon any grave topic without preparation in some shape, in tho mind if not on pajier, I have not the least pretension to the gift. My rule is to think as much as possible of what I want to say. and as liltleas possible of how I am going to say it, and my first speech (it was to the electors of Mai low) was wholly written. When tia moment came to speak it the flowing language all swam leforo me aiul disappeared. I was only saved from a catastrophe by the intense enthu siaain of the crowd, who knew 1 was no speechuiaker, and did not care three straws for n;y ua.iv words; but. once fired by their magnetism, 1 found tho argument of my written sjieech come back to my memory most ser-. viceably, and I found plainer and more direct words to enforce it. Since then, unfortunately, the in cessant demands of our struggle in Ireland have, in nineteen cases out of twenty, rendered anything like writ ten preparation a ridiculously impossi ble luxury, which is all the greatei pity that every idle word of ours is scrutinized by malignant eyes for something that may serve against us, whether for the purpose cf a prosecu tion in Ireland or quotation in Eng land. For the last two years iny practice has been to wako at 7 o'clock on the morning of a meeting, if not obliged to be out all night, and turn over in my mind for an hour or two the most ellectivo line of argument foi the day, sometimes -jumping out of bed to jot down some particular hint or phrase that may occur to me. Any thing in the nature of a lecture, re quiring literary elaboration, I write and read, but 1 am sorry to nay my experience of this kind of deliverance is that the audience would lose noth ing if they saw it first in the morning papers. My first general advice to young men on the subject of public speaking would bo nct to become, public sneak ers aliiii, unless in very special cir cumstances and with very special gifts-, or, if they must make speeches, to spare no possible pains in thinking out those portions of their discourse which are intended to convine-o the reason, and trust to their own central fires for that indescribable glow of lan guago which no written words can impart to appeals to human feeling. IJoston Herald. An Intcri 'cv otf. An Ep 2 hh sailor was nnnV j j(. cleaning the side of n UJ t;e ,KU." Sd! d --ru -1,e' wll0n h? smi Jh-' " ".peared from tho view o; ' ., astonished messmates. He hao his feet in the water as ho sat at his work, and he was singing a song. He never camo to the surfece. llh friends were far from suspecting tin cause of his disappearance until a day or two after, when one of his limbs was discharged from the maw of a captured shark. The shark had caught him by the foot and dragged him down, and, as there was too much reason to believe, had waged a fierce fight over his remains with a swarm of other monsters of the same species. No single circumstance of horror seems wanting to tho story of this poor fellow's doom ; and, to complete the count, we have the almost fateful carelessness by which it was brought about. Ouly a. sailor, perhaps, would have shown such indifference to a per-fc-ctly well known danger of tropical seas." His snatch of song at tho mo ment of his disappearance seems the most cruel touch of all. London Daily News. Senator Palmer's Little Problem. Among the other good things that Senator "Tom" Palmer, of Michigan, has said is recorded the following: In a little gathering at his house a young congressman from Massachu setts, said: "Senator Palmer, I pre sume that between legitimate lumoer ing, timber thieves, forest fires etc., Michigan is pretty fully deuuded of her timber crop." Senator Palmer looked at tho young congressman commiseratingly for a few seconds and then said in his fine German silver voice: "Young man, there is enough lumber standing in Michigan today to build a fence fif teen boards high three timos around the earth once a year for fifteen years. .Now, that's an easy thing to reckon, as it is 23,100 miles around the world. Go and reckon it up, and you can 'set the uumber of feet of lumber Michi gan is prepared to f urnish the world. Washington Post. Nothing Could Hold TIicu. Tourist It must have been a terri ble cyclone that wrecked this church so completely. Kansan (with his arm in a sling) TwaVnt no cyclono. You see, it happened on iSunday, an' I was preachin' on the folly o' seekin' riches, when some feller hollered through the window that there was three pussy lookin' capitalists in town looking for land, an' the congrega tion riz up as one man an' busted the walls right out tryin' to git cut first." Ton riot I Jut you seem to have re ceived personal injuries. Kansan Yes, I got my arm broke, but 1 was sort o' reconciled. I reached the capitalists in time to sell my lot over tu Prospect anel Wall streets. Time The motto, ''What is Home happy homes in this city, hut the Local Newspaper is sadly realized Plattsmouth. THE Is steadily iimling its way into these homes, and it ahvaya comes to stay. It makes the family circle more cheerful ami keeps its-' eaders "up to the times" in all matters of importance at home anl abroad. During the Every available means will he used to make the columns of fine IIekalii a perfect storehouse from which you can obtain all in formation, and will keep up its record as being the beet Advertising Mx'dium for all purposes. ill S This paper is within the reach of all, and will be delivered to any ad dress in the city or sent by mail. he 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 1SSS. Special merits for the W eeki.v, are all the county news, six columns oi good Republican Editorial, News Accounts of all import ant political or business events, one-half page each week containing t choice piece ot Vocal or Instrumental Music, choice selections of Miscellaneous heading Matter. Advertising in it brings profitable 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 distance, .vhich are promptly filled. VTc have facilities for doing all kinds of work, from the plain calling card to colored work, books and blanks. Work neatly and promptly executed. Large stock kept on hand. Legal blanks for sale. Office Cor. Vine and 0 without a Mother," exists in many hVct of what is home without tho in many of these "happy hornet" in HETE&AiLB) Year 1889 PER W EEK apartment Dp 5th, Telephone 38, Iros