7
V
L
v -
Ti!i:
J N T Ki-X AT I O .VAL
TYPEWRITER
A Htrlirtly first r.i-.t rt.v'ilm. fu!!y warrant
ed. Maile rout th vrry he-it ntairrtiil b
IttDtirt workman, stiil wlili the lrst tools that
have "ver Im;mi dovise'l for t It's puri:jse. War
rantB'l to 1 all that can te reasonalily ex
lectel of tin; v-ry bent typewriter extant.
Capable of writing t.Vi wor.U -r iniiiiife 01
mora according to the ability or the op rto.
ynwE $100.
' lltiiere Is n-T W't ' your town tJ"treii the
maiiii(acturt-H.
TIIH lA.iI" M K'(i !i).
A Rents wanted I'arlsh N. Y.
P. B. fiEELHMIKK, A-i.ut.
Lincoln, Neb,
County' SuvflYorlaU8mouth " --a.
11. 11. SOUS, Proorii-ro-
AND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
All order3 left with County Clerk will
r-:ceivo prompt attention.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
MIKE SIIXELLISACKEU.
Wagon and Blacksmith shop
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Ilepvria done
IIOIi.SKSIIOEIN'O A SPECIALTY
He uses the
NEVERSLIP 50USESH0E
Which is tlti? li;t litvrtwhhon for the
farmer, r for f.u-t drivin, or for citj
purposes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone Ci.n put op sharp or flt
corkafis needed for wet and slippery
dayajr or smooth, dry roads. Call at
hisfihop and examine the SEVKitsLir
and you will use no other.
J. M. SIINEI.LBACKER.
12 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
iDZEJIsTTISTIRy
OOLD AJ.D PORCELAlN?CROWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
OK. STEINAU3 LOCAL as well as other lap.
esttietiesgiven for the painless extraction of
teeth,
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Block
. -trf .
ir.r '. :. : 1 . :
'6H8T-S EKGUSU.
THA o ' OCavoiwe.
. 1LT m.Trt . .. 7v.
!i"iif s lT3
r 9$ s!g i oo ? gL,
Sa.s 3 3 5 fc
5 3 sif: 55 2 ? j
i ts 3 3 iT g Sr B 9 hS
a 3 r&- 2 s h
iililiif iil
J ; 5 i H -3
? f:35U5g S-J
v " f2'sS3' EE? r i
Z T;v .
lam fis
It .If kua
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Aycr's Sarsaparilla
Is an effoctlvo remedy, as numerous testimo
nials conclusively prove, "tor two years
I was a constant sufferer from dysiM.-p.sia
ana liver complaint. 1 doctored a long
time aitd the medicines prescribed, in nearly
every ca.se, oidy aggravated the disease.
An apothecary advised mo to use Ayer's
Sarsajiarilla. I did so, and was cured
at a cost of 5. Since that time it lias
been my family medicine, and sickness has
become a stranger to our household. 1
believe It to be the best medicine on earth."
1'. V. McXulty, Hack man, 1i Summer at,
Lowell, Mass.
FOR DEBILITY,
Aycr's Sarsaparilla
Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi
nates in Impoverished blood. "I was a
great sufferer from a low condition of the
blood and general debility, becoming finally,
so reduced that I was unfit for work. Noth
ing that I did for the complaint helped me
so much as Aycr's Sarsaparilla, a few bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
I take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine in similar cases." C. Evick, 11 li.
Maiu St., Chiliicolhc, Ohio.
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders originating In impurity of
the blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores, and the like, take only
Aycr's Sarsaparilla
PREFABEO BY
DR. J. C. AYEB & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Trice (1 ; six hottles, J&. Worth $5 a bottle.
perkins - mvm,
iin Jin oo t if ii
'1 ho IV-rki;ii htst been LhurourhIf
MIVI'"! i'll'!!! tl.p t.. ...i'...t. i.
low one ill' th ln-st hotels iu til-: sta'r
io'li-d.-r will 1" ts,k th- v.r-l.- r
(1. 50 inl up.
100D BAR C02T2TSCTED
B. auk o f Cas s Co m n t y
Tor Main nu.i Kiftii stiret..
aid cr CHi-i):il . . r-
turpi -- i.i
o i" pic r; i s
J. H. Iitn:p'f I're.ti.ir-ni
rerl Jocivr Vice Ir--i n:
I. M. T'a!t.-rs-.n ;.' ei-
T. M. i' tt t'-i-Kou. A.Mt 'a-iiirti
UIHECTORS
). H. ''arftflf. .1. M. J' .tr-rs-)!i Kred '.'T:'-!
I, H. Smi'li, U. It. Wiftih ira, B. Ifatu-ey :.-id
r. M. I'alterson
1 GENE SAL UANIvISC T?U5ISLSS
TRANSATSD
AH5oums solicited. l:ne.-- allowe-l or. riii'i
leposit-i and promnl s-.tti-ntloiixlven to all
ness cut rusted to itM c;ire.
Mind wmnitntog etrnd. Book tohmad
in on raadinic. Teatimoniais from hI
prt of tha tclobe. Prospectna rOBT
UxmsUm. 937 PiftbAvo. Mew Yom.
W&SThD
AGENTS
. BABNAM.
An intensely inU-rit'iig hiorai'liT of the
treat'-ot showman of the world, luakiim for
tune. rLskini: millions, entertaining Kings tuiti
Queens, and known the world .ver. BY an
iutimate friend In nrenarat on for year. :(X)
yxiQt. Siilr.ndidly illustrated. SI Itl
'IT. Outfit 2.ric. Agenti wolfed also io
thLifeof Sherman. Iiul un 'Var and other
fast selling hooks and bioles, Most liberal
terms. BURNS !MM?K v.M .oni. M
A n Ti'TCTT'C? Make 100 per cent net on mv
ilU'-'-'Dl J.O rorfts.i:elt!. Bni-hes Curh'is
and Medicine S.tmole free. Write now, lir
Bridgman,37) Broadway. N V.
'wyi tv;.
Th e GrATHealth UKI H K.
Package makea i call on a. Lksliciona, sparkling, and
appetuinc. Sold hy all dealers. A beautiful Pietnrs
Book and sards sent FREE to any one sendiuc
addrass to the O.K. HIKd CO.. Pailadelnbia, Pa,
HI4DSOISI9 CURED
nvaublr Tabular br ua-
bupfrl beard. Cmfwrtbl.
KiKMflwhellrm.Jw.fll. Sold jr F. HlMax.oalv, CDCC
BS3 Broadway, lark. Wrii fur bosk ot prvatt itltC
BOILING WATER OR MILK
PS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
A
J J J J
LADELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
PARKlR'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clpniiei and braatifies the hair.
Promuces a luxuriant growth.
Hover Fails o Sestore Gray
Hair to it Youthful Color.
Curr aralp li . a: hair ialluig.
and l.mt rvruygirw
t larker's OiZLgcr Tome. 11 cuic tiie oni Onili,
Wrsk tAtrn. Irbiiirr, ImlifteMion, Pain, Take in tune. Ml cti.
HiNOERCORHS. The onlvvurecnrrforComa.
Show allixua, lie. u ItmgjitU, or UlSVOX & CO., N. Y.
Dr. Grosvenai's
Bell-cap sic
e-r.H.y PLASTER.
as. am amaieSBaBBK,
from mm.
TUummakiaDB. nearalarfa. nleorinand Inmbaaro
loarad a soos. swm ror dj hi imwrw.
RD Cf!0SS
Diamond Brand
Ttpwajolr fare. Mm, i r n:i w m
4trlH far Ua..' w t rttirt Ma.!).
mi
E P
-rai mi
THE CZAR AND THE DEAD SOLDIER.
1'nn.rrwl and unattended walked the rzar
TUrougt, MoncuwV buiv hlrei-t one wintry
da':
Theerowd uncovered a-tliH fane they saw;
"(iod KTfol the t.url" naid they
AIouk hla path there movetia funeral.
Gray spectacle of povi-rty and .woe;
A wretched tdedge, druKud by one weary man
81owly itcrona ties nw
And on the sled e, blown by the wintry wind.
Lay a poor coOln, very rude and bare:
And he who drew it bent beneath bin loud
With dull and sullen air
The emperor stopped and iMX'konml to the man;
"Who is't thou bearest to the pravei he said.
Only a soldier. Hire." the short reply
"Only a soldier dead."
"Only a soldier," musing said the czar.
"Only a i&UKM.an, who was poor and brave.
Move on; 1 follow: such a one goes not
Unhonored to the grave."
lie bent his head and reverent rained his cap.
The Czar of all the Kuhsiua, pacing slow.
Following the coffin a aoin it went
Slowly acrouH the snow
The passers In the ptreet all wondcrlnir.
Looked on the nitchU then followed bilcntly;
Peasant and prince, aud artisan and clerk.
All in one company.
Still as they went the crowd ijrew evermore.
Till thoasautld stood around the friendless
jrrave.
Led by that princely neart who, royal, true.
Honored the poor but brave.
- Boston Transcript.
HER SECRET.
When that particularly shrewd and
businesslike young man, Mr. Thouiaa
Partington, joined himself in marriage
to Ada, relict of the late Isaac Abrahams,
hi3 friends evinced considerable surprise
at the step. The widow was. indeed, aa
they admitted, young and fascinating
and had, moreover, inherited a very sub
stantial fortune from her previous hus
band. But then she was dreadfully ex
travagant in her habits, and nad lately
developed a perfect mania for gambling.
In fact, her losses on the turf and at
the card tables were becoming quite the
talk of society, and it is certain that
even during the bhort period which
elapsed between her first husband's death
and the date of her second marriage ber
fortune must have been materially di
minished by the drains 6he made upon
iL In another 3ear or two at her pres
ent rate she would, so Tom's friends
said, run through it altogether, and then
he would find himself in the unenviable
position of having to support a recklessly
spendthrift wife entirely out of bis own
pocket.
a tew or nis greatest intimates im
pressed this upon him before he took the
final plunge, and urged him to back out
of his engagement ere it was yet too late.
But Tom turned a deaf ear to their ad
vice. He was very much in love with
the charming widow And, besides, lie
entertained a strong hope that after their
union he should be able to reform, or at
least control, his wife's extravagance.
Instead, therefore, of tnng to cry off
the match, he hurried it forward to the
best of his ability, in order that she
might have as short an interval as pos
sible in which to enjoy the unchecked
expenditure of her money.
But when he was married to the lady
he found that his hope of being able to
reform her had. been decidedly chimer
icaL Self willed and headstrong, she
would scarcely endure advice, much less
any semblance of restraint. So, after a
few months of useless remonstrance, he
gave up all attempt at genuine reforma
tion as a bad job, and had to content
himself with showing silent disapproval
of her extravagances, or with throwing
in their way such feeble obstacles as he
could. These were slight enough, for
her fortune was entirely at her OAvn con
troL Still they were not quite fruitless.
And as time went on, people noticed
that Mrs. Partington's gambling transac
tions were on a much smaller scale.
Her best friends began to hope that the
instincts of the mother were beginning
to assert themselves over the cravings of
the gambler, and that it was thought for
the little one whom she was soon expect
ing that thus checked her, in her career
of mad extravagance. It is certain at
any rate, that, as time went forward,
she grew every day more out of spirits,
and nothing was more likely for, with
all her faults, she was a 6of t hearted wom
anthan that she should be fretting over
her past selfish extravagance, as a 6ort of
robbery perpetrated on her unborn off
spring. Perhaps, also, her weakened
physical condition contributed its quota
to this altered frame of mind. But
whatever the reasons may have been,
the fact was undoubtedly there. And
each day the once lighthearted and reck
less woman grew more moody and de
pressed. Tom appeared to notice this change in
his wife. His manner toward her, al
ways kind and attentive, became actual
ly tender in its consideration, and he
tried his hardest to soothe away her
feathering depression of spirits. He wa3
not able to be with her much in the day
time, for, shortly after his marriage, be
ing tired of having nothing to do, he had
put some of his money into "business"
in the city, where his constant presence
was now required; but he regularly spent
his evenings at home, hardly ever going
to the theater or to his club.
His wife seemed to feel his considerate
tenderness very deeply, for several times,
as he sat beside her of an evening, with
his arms thrown caressingly around her,
she suddenly buried her face on his
shoulder and burst into tears like one
whose remorse is awakened by unmerited
and unlooked for kindness. On each of
these occasions Tom felt by a certain
subtle and inpalpable instinct that his
wife was on the very verge of making
some confession perhaps of sorrow and
regret for her defiant attitude toward
him in the past. But although by his
comforting words and soothing caresses
he did his best to invite her confidence,
the confession which he felt to be hang
ing on her lips never issued from them.
Meanwhile, what was so clear to her
husband did not escape the notice of Mrs.
Partington's female friends. Of these
she had many, but by far the most
favored and confidential of them was
Mrs. Brandon, an old .-hoolfellpw with
whom she had bpt up aMifelong inti
macy. Mrs. Brandon, who was at once
& VOW tl'll7 r iiicMr cinail.la loltf
! had. at an early period, dotoctod the un
usual gloom which had come over her
friend's manner, and rallied her upon
taking her new position so seriously.
"My dear Ada," she tsaid at laat, in the
course of an afternoon call, during which
Mrs. Partington had been more dull than
ever, "I should never have encouraged
you to accept Torn if I had foreseen what
a deplorable effect your second dose of
matrimony would have upon you. Do
you know that iu the twenty minutes I
have been here, the only original obser
vation you have made was to ask me
whether 1 had enough sugar? What is
the matter with you today'"
Mrs. Partington muttered something
bout a "bad headache.'
"But have you always a bad headache
nowadays?" continued Mrs. Brandon,
more seriously. "1 should not have al
luded to the subject if this were the first
time that I have seen you thus. But for
weeks 1 have observed you growing
more aud more gloomy and depressed.
You are getting quite unlike your old
eelf, and 1 cannot help feeling seriously
uneasy about j-ou. What does it mean?"
To Mrs. Brandon's surprise her friend,
instead of answering, only burst into
tear3 and buried her face in her hand
kerchief. Evidently, thought Mrs.
Brandon, the once gay and sprightly
Ada Isaacs was very changed indeed.
"Come, Ada," she said, drawing her
chair closer, and taking one of her
j friend's haii'ls, f:you have something on
, your mind. 1 thought 60 before; now 1
am sure of it. Tell me all about it. It
will do you good to confide in some one,
and you and 1 have never had a secret
from one another during the last twenty
years. Is it anything to do with Tom?'
"No, no indeed it isn't! Pray don't
think that!" sobbed Mrs. Partington.
"Well, that's a mercy 1" observed Mrs
1 RrMTnlfm Thr'n it rnner la cmim 1. 1"
to do with yonroelf. What is it?"
There -was ;i short pause, during which
Mrs. Partington's sobs slightly sub
sided.
i "Xell,"' she said presently, "it is all
, your fault.'
; "My fault, dcarl" exclaimed Mrs.
Crandou
"Your Liult," repeated Mrs. Parting-
i ton. "It has uA come of your introduc
ing me to that hateful Pompadour club.
Oh, how 1 wish I had never entered the
place!"
"You don't mean to say" Mrs.
Brandon paused and looked at her
friend
"'1 mean to say that, unknown to Tom,
1 have been playing there every after
noon, and losing constantly, until oh,
Nell, promise swear that you will not
tell Tom this!"
"Of course not. Have we ever be
trayed one another's confidence, dear?
But you must promise mo something
too Promise that you will tell Tom."
"I? Oh, Nell, yon don't know what
you are asking You have not heard all
yet. 1 would not have Tom know it
for the world. llather than that 1
would"
Mrs. Partington's sobs had burst forth
again with renewed force. Suddenly
she 6ank back on the sofa with a cry of
pain which alarmed her friend. Per
ceiving that she was really ill Mrs.
Brandon summoned assistance. Many
minutes did not elapse before one of the
servants was hurrying off for a doctor.
Very shortly after the arrival of that
functionary, Mrs. Brandon herself left.
She drove direct to the club where Tom
Partington occasionally called of an af
ternoon on his way home from the city.
By good luck he was there now, and the
message which Mrs. Brandon sent in
quickly brought him to her carriage
door. A very few words passed between
them, but enough to make Tom's face
grow to twice its normal length.
"I will be off at once," ho said.
"Do," replied Mrs. ' Brandon. "But
mind, not a word yetl Not until she is
quite well again."
"Trust me!" cried Tom. He was al
ready hailing a passing hansom, "and
with a hurried bow to Mrs. Brandon he
jumped into iL
When he reached home he sprang up
the steps and rang the door bell sharply.
It was opened in about half a second by
the cook, who, with a look of deep im
portance on her face, gasped out: "Please,
sir, will you be as quiet as possible. And
and it's a boy I"
Before her bewildered master had
time to make any inquiries relative to
this information the doctor, who had
been descending the stairs when he en
tered, came up to him and shook him by
the hand.
"1 must congratulate you, my dear
sir," he said, "on the birth of a remark
ably fine son. I am glad to tell yoa, too,
that Mrs. Partington is going on as well
as can be expected. But she is naturally
very weak. So if you go in to see her
do not stop more than a minute or allow
her to talk. Anything calculated to ex
cite her must be most carefully avoided.
I will call in again later and see how she
is progressing."
Under these circumstances Mr. Part
ington was compelled to abandon for the
present the hope which he had enter
tained of inducing bis wife to confide to
him the trouble which seemed to have
recently oppressed her. He accordingly
restrained his patience as best he could,
and waited until her strength should re
turn. At the end of the week, however,
it was evident that Mrs. Partington was
only mending very slowly, and the doc
tor was by no means satisfied 7ith her
progress. Indeed, he expressed his con
viction to the husband that something
was weighing on his patient's mind, the
removal of which was essential to her
complete recovery. After this Tom re
solved to endeavor at the earliest oppor
tunity to come to an understanding with
his wife.
So. on the same afternoon, as he sat by
his wife's bedside, with one of her hands
in his, he said kindly, "Ada, my dear,
you have something on your mind."
A quick flush overspread her pale face,
and she averted her gaze, murmuring in
a confused tone, "What makes you fancy
that, Tom?"
"The eyes of love are quick to see such
things," replied her husband tenderly, as
he stroked her head with bis disengaged
(Continued on last page.)
l-eft.-!
What is
VA r av I I 1 A
Costorla U Dr. Samuel Pitcher prescription for Infimta
and Children. It contain neither Opium. MorplOno ixor
other Narcotic Bubatonco. i J "
for Paregoric, Irop, Sooth lug Syrups, mid Ca4or Oil.
It I Plcacant. It guarantee 1 thirty yean us by
Million of Mothers. Castoria destroyH AVornis and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevent!, vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, Cuatoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation n:id flatulency.
Caetoria assimilates the food, regulatef. tho stomach
and bowels, gVying healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is tlvo Children's panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castor) a. t an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothors hare repeatedly told una of iU
good effvet iipun ihair children." v
I&. Q. C Osgood,
Lowell, tina,
CMtoria Id the bent remedy tor children of
which I oin acquainted. I hpo the day liot
far dfetant when mother wnTconsider the real
interrstfrf their children, and uso Castoria In
stead of tlve various quack nostrums which ara
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and othor hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby HfJidiug
theiu to premature graves."
Pa. J. F. Kinctieib,
Conway, Ark.
The Contanr Company, TX
PHILIP KRAUS.
Sells di'ied (Vqis clcqp itd
r
21 yqi'ds bleqcljed Afq?lii -foi
$1.00.
NEWL UMBER YARD
J. D. GRAVES & CO.
DEALKR8 IN PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLEc, LAI II, dabu.
DOORS, BLINDS.and all building utcnal
tPrtll nfi1 sre us at the corner of
H U th and Elm street, one block
north of MeisePs
Plattsmouth., Hebraska
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friend.s and
neighbors talking about it. You
may j ourelf be one of the many
who Know irom buiim cv . ,
ist how good a thing it is. it you
have tried it you are one oi its
staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when
once given a trial. Dr. King's New
Di
scovery ever aner huiub a. jjiauc
Viriie. If vou have never
in
sed it and should be afflicted with
u
a
cough, cold or any tnroat, mngor
chest trouble, secure a Dottle at
ce and errve it a tair tnai. ins
jruaranteed every time, or money
refunded. inai uuuicb hcc i -Fricke
& Co's drugstore. 6
Try Brown & Barrett's cream soda
milk shakes ana mineral waici. .
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tn RriT Sit.tr in thft world for Cute
Salt Rheum. Fever
J)l UiOVOf 7WAVK7,
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
- T- a an. abiI
Coros, ana an asm iwupiious, mu cwm
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It ia guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per twx.
For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co.
wm t'wm . SyMaM aw.
Castoria.
M CeurtorU U 0 wall adapted to children thai
I recommend it a superior toauy prvacripUoc
kuuwa to Iuu."
II. A. Asnncn, IL
111 So. Oxford St., UrookJyn, N. Y.
Our physicians' iu tha ehildmnls depart
ment have spoken highly of their export
enoe in tliclr outsido practice with CaHturia,
and although we only Have among our
medical (supplies what Is kaown as reulai
products, yet wo are f roe to confess tlutt tha
merits of CuMtoria Las won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital md Dispknsaht,
iioston. Mass
Alum C. Smitd, Pres.,
Murray Street, New York City.
mill.
A Husband's Mistake.
Husbands too often permit wives,
and parents their children, to suffer
from headache, dizziness, neuralgia
sleeplessness, fits, iiervousne.,sness.
when by the use of Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine such serious re
sults could easily be prevented.
Druggists everywhere say it gives
universal satisfaction and has an
immense sale. Wood worth & Co..
of Fort Wayne, Ind.; .Snow & Co.. of
Syracuse, X. Y.; J. C. Wolf. Hillsdale.
Mich.; and hundreds of others say:
"It is the greates seller they ever
knew." It contains no opiates. Trial
bottles and fine book on Nervous
diseases, free at F. G. Fricke A: Go's
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shijoh'a Cure.
rttllss' Nerveand Liver PHI
Act on a new principle regulating
the liver, stomach and bowel" through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles
Pills speedily cure bihou?nes, bnd taa.
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une
qualed for men, women. cbildn-n.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25c
Sampla free at F. G. Fricke & CVs.
TT
