The Two Age.
Folks wen harr a days wcru km
tlif)l(l Ap.ui.'itiri timi-A.
w hon lift; sci-ii!.-i.nly a lmire and a snnjr
Our worlil irmwH l,lWi r, and, suure by staff.
mr 1'iinn ycarH mii-' roiit cj.
W v'-iuit fnruott-ii the ;lli-n Aiftj
And come to Ui Aw of Gold.
Time wont by In a nlifclHli way
1'iwmi Thi-Knlv l.iiim tit yon.
In the Miu-t cntli -ntiirv. lmnl at plajr
M.m iiiiitton. iind notlifni; mora.
Our HwaliiN at r-M-nt nnr far too siitfu
To II v bh oni" liv 1 of old;
no tliry -ouli tl tin-. Txk of The Goldon
n nil a iiihjK 111 IhC Agv I Colli.
From rorydon'H r.--l tli mountain round
Iff-anl tliv iii-M H of Iiih latit ttuTui-,
And Tit) run mitoV ti wimmIk n-Houml
With ii.M !t of 1 lapliiK-'n iinni.
Thy kindly left u a lurtinp Kaiiip
Of their iiiiiHi-al art we're told.
And the I'undt-Hii in of tin- .o!i-n A Re.
liriiiKM mirth to tho Ak" of Gold.
Dweller In hut and marble l.nlU.
From Nln-plierde up to (Jueen.
( arl little for Itoniietn and leiui for shawl.
And nothing for crinoline.
Hut now Himpliclty'ft not tho rw:
And it'n funny to think how c.ld
Tin- ilrehM they won; In tho Golden Ajre
Would seeij In the Ag of Gold.
KJectric teleirraphft, printing, km,
Toliaero. Imllooim, and sti-um
Are little event that hav
rome to naaa
"iih-o me uayn in i no oi.i n-Rime;
AihI, spite of L'iiiirierc'K riazzliiur page,
I'd (rive, thoiiirli It miKht mteiu Ixild.
A humlretl yearn of the Golden Age
For a year of t he; A ire of Gold.
Henry S. Lc-lph.
LOST ON THE DESERT.
I now hail evt'ry reason to believe
t hat I was lost, yet a half hope that I
might find some trail lcadin;; to the
oiner sme loueu me on. ine sun was
low in the west, and long shadows
stretched from the rocky peaks over
the bleak brown hills. A lonely feel
ing of fear and baQled plans came over
me. JNight was approaching; I was
lost in the desert hills, without water
and without grass that which would
enable ine to escape .
The scenery grew more wild and
broken. aim the pat It a mere wind-swept
alley in-twcen towMcrs. traveled only
iy the coyote ami the mountain sheep.
Stories alotit mountain lions, bears,
travelers dving of thirst, crowded to
my mind. The trail passed out from
trie rocks to the side of a deep narrow
canon, where, from a few hundred feet
helow, came the cheering sound of
trickling water.
This gave me a moment's hope, but
at the same instant I heard the croak
of a raven as it sailed away from a jut
ting ledge below. I was an intruder
upon a solitude which perhaps no man
had ever entered before. The bird im
mediately Hew back towards me, com
ing directly overhead, crving in the
mu filed voice; common to its tribe
This black omen witli it. glossy plumes
una rasping voice was a depressing
accompaniment to the already ui?
conraging train of ev.M-.ts. Again and
again it new so rear tr.at 1 could hear
the whir of its wings. V as it the
iMrtent of mv fate? Was this black
spirit, ravenboiiii-d. croaking my re-
uiin'iii. veinv. the thought was
natural even to an tiiisuperstitious
mind. If it should Hy at my horse
head m one of those tierce plunges its
aim would be accomplished, for a few
Tcps out id the wav would inirl us, a
crushed mass, on the rocks below.
It had followed me several hundred
Teet along the cutis: j couiii not bear
fiie strain upon mv already harassed
iec!ini; longer, aim in one oi us
wheeling tlights I seized mj- gun from
tin saddle, and with a snap-shot sent
it tumbling ?n! the gorge. I heard
a prolonged croak as of outwitted
fiendish intention. and my sable enemv
fell to the ground below my horse,
even, seemed to show relief in; a sigh.
and "forged along in better mood."
1 ne canon now spread out into a
scienaga niieu witn pium-tmckets. oc
casional Tuesiiuite. and willows. With.
come difficulty, by sliding and jump
ing, 1 soon reached the bottom of an
old water-course; out of a clump of
bushes sprang with a startled snort, a
pair of line deer.stately with branching
horns. 1 hey stopper! long enough for
easy rifle-shot, then lounded up the
canon, and were hidden by a point of
rocks.
Here in the canon another trail led
me wrong. It lav in the direction of
the supposed ranch, but frowning
bluffs of limestone and jagged peaks
rose before nie. I followed the canon
round bend after bend; sometimes the
want stream of water would sink;
again it would WK'tle.a slender thread.
over slate and lime rocks, l was
several thousand feet above the desert,
close under the snowy back of old San
.Jacinto, and the night was growing
cold. The last sunlight had disappeared
from the eastern hills, the twilight
would soon fade from the defile. The
nioturesqueness of the place forced it
self upon me in spite of the trembled
gloom of my outlook.
The. end had come. It now appeared,
indeed, that 1 hat! been , wrongly in
formed. Directly before me was a wall
of rock, barring further progress. A
few crevices and open seams made
cant footing for mountain sheep, and
it was by their trail I. had, been ..led
astray.
I he noon, now .nearly nut was ris
ing over the hills, reflecting from the
white ridges, .and, throwing black
shadows into tho ravine. I kindled a
fire, tied my horse wear a few . tnft of
luiw-h-grass.and dug a bole at the bae
of a rock to catch the slowly flowing
water, . After gathering all the . wood
and bru-h near by and making my
horse a comfortable as possible. !
spread my blankets on a few juniper
twig and tried to sleep.
The dry southern air was rapidly
growingcolder.for beat radiates almost
immediately from I he barren soil, and
gusts of wind drove down showers of
and and pebbles '.'from the heights
.nbove. The fire gave'out about mid
night: the moonlighted air was iateuse-
lv told; frost was torming on my
blankets, and I could hear it crackling
in the sap of the willows.
Sleep was impossible. When one
ide was likelv to freeze I turned over
on the other. " Oner a huje owl flew
softly over, cricking his barp bill.
One or twice I fell into a , Tnberahle
dose, and wa awakened by'mj,
snorting in some sudden fear, or by
iists of wind rattliodown a.ra!ae,hes
loaned rocks from the tliffi.'' Again
the terrified worti of mjombcoiii-
p.aiou in misery my poor faithful
m m 4 J -l . T .KMam
iniuii at inicrTBiB, nuca nir inuuieu1
tary doze was broken by the sound of
stealthy footsteps near bj.firing a shot
hi ine uirecuon oi ine noise, silence
again, for a" time, but my unhappy
horse was evidently apprehensive every
moment. Miserable even to homesick-
ness.I watched the slowly passing stars
in whose glorious march 1 had now no
joy, and no interest except that which
related to my escape from this sad
plight.
The long night, doubly long with
pain of body aud mind, at last gave
way to dawn. . i climbed a tall elm,
but could see only the lonely desert
rocks and scanty cactus; no sign of a
ranch anywhere. I hastily planned to
retrace my tracks to ralm Springs,
giving up without one pang of regret
tho eagerly projected journey along
the coast southward. liut it was no
easy matter to follow the circuitous
trail by which I had come, and to take
a direct route across hills and canons.
I .wrj"-Jtactus ana brush, was lm-
- a.
tarting, I shared a half, loaf
ith my hungry horse, who
c say wnicn alter sucu a
nerience and companionship)
I even worsiban I, with not le
tough, ju
ss bunch-grass,
ing to s
in his ternheu
le seeme
anxious to get
into a lope over
andri
Tel stt-etch.
The two deer we had scared from
their resting place the night before
were evidently old settlers, for on
rounding an angle I saw them fct-ding
in a Hat below. Near by the sharp
tracks of wild sheep were common
1 was anxious to get a near view of
these shaggy big-horns. the most strik
ing of rorth American mammals
This was a good opportunity, as their
tracks were fresh and they could not
leave the canon without being seen. I
had scarceiv come to the gulch where
I had descended from the bluff, when
a noise on the canon side caught my
ear. There they were, six splendid
fellows, standing facing me with their
big h(,Tns heavily poised on short.
heavy-set necks and shoulders. If I
had had a rille of good range I could
easily have shot some of them, but it
would have seemed a crime to harm
the desert-dwellers. As it was. I hedged
them in somewhat, for they could
neither go up nor down the canon
without passing nearer to me; so up the
rugged cIilTs they sprang, zigzag and
by straight leaps, never once missing
a toolholu.
I worked my way up on the bluff;
there had been but little wind on this
side, and I followed mv tracks better
than I had dared to expect. (Jlancin
back I saw the big-horns on a knoll.
sniiling and tossing their heads.
It was past noon w hen I came out on
the hills overlooking the desert.
Never before had that forbidding basin
appeared so lovely. A few clouds
floated over the mountains, shading it
here and there; while sunshine Hooded
the rest. Away oil to the northwest
were the vellow cottonwoods and the
white ranch-houses about the springs
Mv gaunt horse also felt the inspira
tion of the scene in his wav, pricked
up nic ears, and increased his pace
Hours later I sat under the bright cot
tonwoods in the delicious air of even
ing. II'. W. 1'ricc, in Occrlund Month
ly.
"STRUCK WITH THE SABER."
A Familiar Kxpression, bat Cavalrymen
Find Little Use for the Sword in Itattle.
From the time we reached the state
rendezvous until we went into camp
on the peninsula it was drill! drill!
drill! with the saber, says a writer in
the Detroit Free Press. A corporal
would take half a dozen the captain
the whole company, and for an hour
and a half we would go through the
cuts and thrusts and parries. There
was the front cut, the down cut, the
savage thrust, the back-hand cut, and
dozen others, and we were told that
pur lives depended on knowing how to
give and receive each particular one,
It was good exercise, perhaps, but on
the very first day we went into a Ughf
as cavalry all oi us came to see the ab
surdity of it.
I was in thirty cavalry hghts dunng
the war, and in none of them did I
witness or have use for anything like
the saber exercise. Not that I did not
see men struck with the saber, but
they were struck during the confusion
and melee, when the other party could
claim no credit. For instance, our
regiment drove full tilt into about 600
Confederate cavalry at . Brandy Sta
tion. I used my revolver until it was
empty, and then gripped my saber.
The smoke was very thick and men
and horses were greatly excited In
the mad whirl a Confederate rode up
on me, and , made a savage slash, with
his saDer, .it missed my. head and eat
the pommel of my saddle.' Before he
could get away I "swiped:. at, him and
1 tnow the -edge of the saber struck
his face. . I " may have knocked sut
some of his tseth, but the edge "was as
blunt as a hoe and could not have cut
the skin. ' '
At Shepardstowo we were charged
about the .same way. ? There, were a
great many sabers flashing as they
came on, but bv the time the shock
came the revolvers and carbines were
doing the heft of ths'work. ' I bad a
fair show in that fight to give a thrust.
and it was a lamentable failure. I
got the point of the saber in under the
euemy s upraised right arm, but I
doubt if I drew blood; I simply pushed
him half out of his saddle, and he re
taliated with a id cut which uncov
ered my headan.d.dld no .further dam-
re- i . , ,. - -
Ihere were probably more men hit
with, the abr at fiettysboro; than any
where else during the war.", The main
reason; for- this .wa . the equality., of
numbers, together with the... fact "that
very f?w of the Union cavalry bad rs
volveri'.'.'" W-!-barje.A. with our car
bines fJnn t.rur backs,' and it wa
aber or nothing, bad..-. heavy silk
baadkerchjet, .inside ray new. hat. that
day 'as a, pireveative of sunstroke. -. It
piwvenjLed J onfede.rst -car air v man
from splitting rajr.Jiead open. : I. had a
young, green horse.-and he gave me
nv edof tratrble. - While ! warf trying
to present i kin from going autf of the
tiht-. backwards a Confederate " ap-
J l
K
m I
U
. .1 I
bSbt-.. back
f"
w
me iron te rear sad anmia-
ths dswa em. it- darKT m
handkerchief, tacked up by a ttncic
growth of hair; saved my head. Ho
drew blood, and I had a sore head 'for
a week after, but he had wasted his
blow.
After the first ten minutes of that
cavalry encounter nothing but snhers
were used. We thrust, hacked and
cut, hitting both horse and man, but I
doubt if any one was killed ontright
on either side with the steel. To make
a saber effective it must carry a keen
edge. During my three years in tho
army I did not see above a dozen
shariened sabers. We had no orders
to grind them and so we carried them
with a hoe edge.
menu takes a strong-armed man
to wield a common cavalry saber so as
to strike an effective blow. His horse
must be reasonably steady, so he can
control him with the bridle arm, aud
there must be plenty of muscle in the
arm to give weight to the blow. With
a sharp saber a man weighing ICO
pounds might split a man's skull, but
a man weighing thirty pounds less,
with a dull weapon, would only make
play toward it. In fact, realizing his
incapacity in that direction he wouldn't
try it.
In a cavalry encounter at Kelley's
rord I struck a Confederate fair on the
neck with mv saber, and struck as
hard as I could. He tumbled from hid
saddle and was captured. I did not
even draw blood, l .gave him such a
blow as to stun him for a few minutes,
the same as if I had struck him with a
club, but aside from a stiff neck he
was all right. Big, strong men, with
keen-edged sabers, would do some
awful cutting, aud they would inspire
fear wherever they charged, but aver
age men and average weapons accom
plish very little outside of the moral
effect.
ljuantreil proved that there was
something far more effective than the
saber, bach of his men was armed
with at least two revolvers. Each one
could shoot right and left-handed. A
squad of thirty of them thus armed
uever hesitated to charge, a hundred
regular cavalry, and they never
charged without inflicting terrible de
struction.
UTILIZED A COUCH.
French Marshal Conveyed an
Under It Cover In 1X5 1.
Order
The prevalence of coughs and -colds
at the present moment reminds me of
the fact that it was a cough which
was mainl" responsible for the im
mense amount of bloodshed that at
tended the coup d'etat whereby Na
poleon III. obtained his throne, writes
a correspondent of the N. Y. Hcforder.
That unscrupulous but brilliant ad
venturer general and aiterward l-ield
Marshal de St. Arnaud had charge of
the military operations. l';ut lie was
unwillin" to assume the direct resoon-
sibilitv of ordering the troops to lire
upon t he people, being n.;t altogether
certain as to the result oi jNapoleons
memorable ent erprise.
hen the moment for ac tion arrived
and the mob began to show signs of
sweeping aside the troops, the briga
dier generals under his orders sent an
officer to him at headquarters to ask
him what they were to do, whether
the- were to "tire on the populace or
give way.
.strangely enough, M. Aruaud was
seized at that moment with a violent
lit of coughing which lasted for several
minutes. Finally when it ceased the
general just managed to gasp the
words, "Ma sacre toux!" (mv cursed
cough.)
The officer, having waited until the
general had recovered his breath, re
peated the question. Again St. Ar
naud was seized with a violent fit of
coughing, which terminated, as on the
previous occasion, with the parting
exclamation of "Ma sacre toux!"
The officer was no fool; he could
take a hint as well as any one else, and
saluting, he left St. Arnaud's pres
ence. On returning to the brigadiers
and colonels who had sent him 'or in
structions he was asked what reply
St. Arnaud had made.
"The general's only words and com
mands were masacrez tous! (massacre
everybody.)"
lhese commands were obeyed to the
letter, and many thousand ieople
were shot down and bayoneted in con
sequence.
A. Question of Dinner Time.
A cardinal who . commanded the
troops of Pope Boniface IXJ in the
march of Ancona, finding himself on
one occasion in a position .where he
must conquer or die, promised his
soldiers that if they, secured the vict
ory those who fell should dine that
very day with the angels. . They
marcnea to the com oat with alacrity.
but finding that .the cardinal was care
ful not to expose himself, "How is it.
said. one of them, "that, you show no
anxiety for the celestial, banquet to
wnicn, you have invited us so- warm
ly?", "Because u is not yet my din
ner time and I am not .hungry.' All
the Tear Round.
' There the Major Ijattghed.
The. Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. -Advertiser has nnearthed one
shining exception in Congressional life
to the rule .that $5,000 .. a year doesn't
make both nd meet. . This example
is Mai Martin of Texas, who blew ont
the gas the first night of his arrival in
Washington.. The.. Major's living ex
penses in Texas had ranged from $700 to
$800 per. annum. He resolved. When
thrust into Congress by his neighbors,
that he. would not permit the..' extrava
gances of fashionable life to dallv with
him to the extent of more than $200 in
excess of that sum. '" In short, society
or no society, $1,000 per autam was
his limit. He stuck to this resolution
through four years of his service. Up
on the expiration of. bis term be walked
right into the office ef the Serge'ant-at-Armt
threw down a hugs, rail of bill,
and asked loir exehanfcf m;Xw! York.
He: stroked hi ---goatee ' wmplaeently
aad remarked to iae cashier: "They
ar the-old man Mew eut the but
I gue none of them fellers that wear
patent-leather shoe ; and drink that
nzziu' kind of wine will tote home bt
wad like thaU"? Thf -wadlreontained
$tf500,-avd in foAr rears eut. of an .
rewt salary C $20,009 mn4 wile-'
fte. TFnJr is wW- th Mainr has his
Takon Up.
t Taken up at my farm 2 mile
south of PlattBtnouth, Wednesday
Februry 3rd, one yearling heifer calf
and one yearlinjr steer calf, both red
marked with tip of left ear cut off
aud "V" cut on under side. Party
may have same by paying- for ad
rertisement and proving owner
ship. Bex F. Hoknixg.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Thk Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by P. O. Pricke
The First step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything- to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into nervous
prostration. You need a nene tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will lind
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to it normal, healthy
condition. Surprising- results fol
low the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alterative, Your appe
tite returns, trood digestion is re
stored, and the liver and kidneys re
sume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price 50c, at F. G. Fricke & Co's
drue-etore. 6
Do not confuse the famous Blush
of Roses with the many worthless
paints, powders, creams and
bleaches which are Hooding the
market. Cet the genuine ot your
druggist, O. II. Snyder, 75 cents per
bottle, and I guarantee it will re
move your pimples, freckles, black
heads, moth, tan ana sunburn, and
give you a lovely complexion. 1
Specimen Cases.
S. II. Clifford, New Castle, W it
was troubled with neuralgia anc"
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to at
alarming degree, appetite fell awa
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and streiurth. Three bottles ol
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburc
III., had a running sore on his lee
of eicrht years' standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters anc
seven bottles Bucklen's Arnict
Salve, and his leir is sound and well
Tohn Speaker, Catawba, O., had fivt
large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he wns mctiraDie. jne uotu
Electric Bitters and one box Buck
len's Arnica Salve cured him entire
ly. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
A Fatal Mistice.
Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than when they liitorm pa
tients that nervous heart troubles
come from the stomach and are of
little consequence. Dr. Franklin
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist,
has proven the contrary in his new
book on "Heart Disease" which ma'
be had free of 1. Cr. hricke & Co..
who guarantee and recommend Dr.
Miles' unequalled new Heart Cure.
which lias the largest sale of any
heart remed3' in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart disease,
short breath, llutteriiig, pain or ten
derness in the side, arm or shoulder,
irregular pulse, fainting, smother
ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative
Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.
AL-lttle Wlrls Experiencein a LlgMt
house.
Nr. and Mrs, Ioren trescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach Mich, and are blessed
with a daughter, four years. Last
April she taken down with Measles,
followed with dreadtul Cough and
turned into a fever. Doctors at
home and at Detroit treated, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she was a mere" handful of bones"
Then she tried Dr, King's New
Discovery and after the use of two
and a half bottles, was completely
cured. They say Dr. Kmg.s New j
Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get a trial; bottle
tree at tx. iricKey drugstore.
A Mystery Explained.
nThe papers contain frequent no
tices of rich, pretty and educated
girls eloping with negroes, tramps
and coachmen. The ; well-known
specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, says
all. such girls are more or less hys
terical, nervous, very impulsive, un
balanced: usually subject to nead-
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, im
moderate crying or laughing, lhese
show a weak, nervoua. system for
which there is no remedy equal to
Restorative Nervine. ... Trial bottles
and ' a fine book, containing many
marvelous. cures, free at F. G.Fric;e
it Co s., who also s-Il and guarantee
Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart
Cure, the finest of hearttonics.Cures
fluttering8hort breath, etc.
Cough Following tha Crip
Many person who have recovered
from la. grippe are- now troubled
with a, persistent' coucrh. Cham
berlain's -, outfh remedy : .will
DrooJDtlv loosen thia.cousrh and
relieTe the,, lungs, effecting a per
manent cure in a very, short time.
25 and 50 cent bottle for sale, by F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Startling Facts.
The American people are rapidly-becoming-
a rase of nervous wrecks
and the followtng suggests, the
best remedy: alphouso Humpfling,
ot Butler, Penn,- swears . that when
his son was spechlees from st. Vitus
Dance lr 'Miles great Restorative
Nerving cured him. - Mrs. J. L..
Miller of Valprai and. T. D: Taolnr.
of Logansport, Ind eachgaincd 20
nbundS if an taking it- Mrs: . H. A.
Gardner,-of Vastulr lnd. was cured
of 40 to 50 convulsions easy and
much aeadach, : dizzness, bockach
and ' nervous - prostiation by ' one
bottle, Trial bottle and fine boek of
Nervous cures freest F. G. Fricke,:&
Co who recorsrendti this unequalled
reined j.
Ely's Cream Balm . is especially
adapted as: a remeby for catarrh
whicb is aggravated by alkaline
Tut and trv winds: W A "Hover
They wash their 'clothes
MADE ONLY BY
N.K.Fairbank8cCo. Chicago.
A Regular Scimitar
That Sweeps all before it.
if i i " - - - j: i
sw haa. aa 41
hflt win aimott mere in vour mnntn. i ne
very productive, high quality and sugar flavor. Hat great staying qualities, vines y to
4ft. high. In season follows Little Cem'and before the "Champion of England." We
have thoroughly tested it, and confidently recommend it as the best ever introduced.
Price by mail, per packet, 15 cents j pint, 75 cents.
GIVEN FREE, IF DESIRED, WITH ABOVE,
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE 1 892,
which contains several colored plates of Flowers and Vegetables. 1,000 Illustrations.
Over 100 pages 8 x io inches. Instructions how to plant and care for garden.
Descriptions of over 20 New Novelties. Tick's Floral Guide mailed on
receipt of address and 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order. 0
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y.!
TV.
lviexican
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the
Stock Raiser, and by- every one requiring; an effectirc
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No other application compare with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle ot Mustakg
Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
u
For Atchinson, St Joseph, Leaven
worth. Kanflaa Citv. St. Louis,
and all points north, east
south or west. ; Tick
ets sold and bag
gage checked
,'to any
point
in
the
United
St a tes or '
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATKS
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or address
H, C. Towxsexd.
G. P. A. StLoui8,Mo.
J. C. PHIIXIPPI,
A. G. P. A. Omaha.
H. D. ApAR. Agt., Plattsmouth.
Telephone. 17.
TH10THY CLARK.
GOAL WOOD
oTKRM? CASH
r4t km4 ce 44 sttf Tr Street:
WITH
your mouth.
Charmer" is
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
(JNDERTAKR.
Co8tntly keeps 00 ksnd everythia.
yon need to f Ornish yoar heass.
COKNBK IXTB AND MAIN STKKBT
Plattsmouth
Neb
THE OLO RCUAOLC.
II. L UWM l
Biialet,LatVj
:i 7:
" t
4H fnffij TV Vk4 Uj.
LuBiitier Yard
trtgii Desiverf- '
W tK liHt h4 if ' lava
FLATTSW1.
NkSCASC
t nsr f frs) hsnnk'