"Boss wouldn't blanket him in
the stable. Said it wasn't no use."
FREE Get from youc dealer free, tho
SA Dook. It has handsome pictures and
valuable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a sa Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth more
and eat Ics3 to keep warm.
5A Fivs Kile
5A Bess Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
Ask for
.SO other st vies at prices to suit every
body. If you can't get them from your
dealer, write us.
ARE THE STHCMGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S.'A LABEL
V.Viiifil by V,'M. Avuks a: Sons. l'iilt:tla . who
t ie the famous Horse V.r.uvl !'ul er i'limUot
A Disastrous Wreck,
in Tuestl;i Imi'v.
Fr
A dis istn.u-i rolli-i.-n ... e.irred about
five o'clock this mori.i .,u n 11,0 main
line of th.; I'.? iS: M.. m-ar Oi. cipoIU. Au
ei.-t b.T.nd freight, with ?: g'ne 81,
m . lined by Engine, r Lei and Fireman
lbiycs c. .Hided with the eon-o'.i.lated
oimiiK- -01. in i.aic .!' Fred Miller, en
gi:.eo, v. hi h w:is pullin.: a heavy freight
bound for Omahi. Tne trains are said
U have been ru:r.i:;:u' about twenty
'mibs per liour wh-n tin: two engines
cunie together at tlw jusu ti. -n switch with
h crash that shook the earth. The en
gineers jumped, but Fireman ll.i es was
cauyht in some manner ami had two ribs
broken and was otherwise bruised up.
He wn-i brought to town and Dr. T. P.
Livingston called, who made him as
comfortable as possible. The engines
are a mass of ruins, the woodwork being
on tire; some riitecii box cars loaded
with general merchandise and'eoal were
completely wrecked, their contents being
promiscuously scattered, all around. The
damages to the company will reach up
into the thousands. The blame could
not be fixed definitely, though railroad
men seemed to think that Engineer Lew
i"3 would have to take a vacation. It
will probably take all day to get the
track cleared, in shape for the running of
trains. About eleven o'clock a transfer
of passengers was made around the
wreck so that travel might not be en
tirely blocked.
I.ATKR.
' T. .1. Alexander, the operator at Ore
apolis, got scared this morning, and
fearing that some one might blame him
for the wreck and lynch him, he deserted
his post and struck across the hills for
Plattemouth. As he was not to blame
be came around to the telegraph office
and got a pass for Lincoln, where he
went this morning. A car of lime next
to the engines took tire and burned up.
Farmers Cut a Figure
Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 3. Special
In Indiana the farmers' mutual benefit
a-'-ociHtion is a f-.ctor new to the politics
of the state and its uncertain strength
in kcs it ipapissihie to predict with any
degree of ctrtainty the result of Tues
day'.-, election. It is generally conceeded,
however, that the coming legislature will
be democ ratic by a small ninj jrity and
this will insure the re-election of Senator
Voothees as his own successor in the
United States senator. No governor i3 to
be elected this fall in Indiana, but a sec
retary of state, auditor, treasurer and
other minor officers are to be chosen and
both parti. s claim the sure caectiop of
their state ticket. The democrats claim
rtho traditional '-oil year" means demo
cratic v.iccfi-s. but the republicans rely
greatly '-won tin; strength of the admin
istration to cany their state ticket to
victory. As no governor is to be elected
the interest is naturally confined princi
pally to the congressional and legislative
contests, which iot vitally affect the
parly at i irge. Iu the congressional
fiht the republicans have derived a de
cided advantage in several districts by
fortunate combinations with the farmers'
allian. The new election law goes into
operation and its effect on the result no
one can determine. It is probably fair
to say that the best indications point to
continued democratic control of the leg
islature, but a gain of one or two con
gressmen by the republicans.
John R. Cox came in this morning
from Denver, to visit friends for a few
days; his wife accompanied him as far
as Council Bluff3.
JOT, fil RBS
I John Ackinsvthe electrician, is in the i
! city today.
I Al StuFz i doing some nice work for
Pacific Junction people.
' Mrs. Walter Ilalliday of McCook is
... tv.. .11
visiting her aunt Mrs. r.u uuuicy.
C. W. Sherman was in Omaha yester
day looking after the financial bituation.
The store aro all closed this afternoon,
in obediance to the mayor's proclama
tion.
Dr. Cook, we are glad to say, is able
to be up and around again, though he is
very weak.
Great preparations are being nn.de in
Omaha, especially at the Hee building,
for election bulletins.
Mr. liothwell, the former secretary of
the V. M. V. A., was in the city yesterday
shaking h inds with old friends.
Maeshal Archer sports a tine new uni
form today with gold button that givts
him a stylish and metropolitan appear
ance. The Aid society of the Christian church
meets ut the home of Mrs. C. S. Twins.
Thursday u iter noon. All arc invited to
attend.
Uenj imin I'efrson and wife of Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, were the guests last
week of their cousin, Allen Uccsou of
this city.
Mrs T,vilin Beeson of Ames, Iowa, an
aunt of Alien Beeson, is quite sick with
I t grippe at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Isbell.
The long looked for new chairs for
the opera house arrived this morning.
They are very neat, upholstered in leath
er and will be in place, we are told, in
time for the Charles Gardner entertain
nvmt at the opera houseS 1 1 urday eve
ning. The Hkk.u.d neglected to mention the
verdic t in the cr.se of Beeson vs. tie
Omaha Southern railway rendered lat
week Mr. Beeson appealed from the
$190 allowed him by the board and the
jur' gave him verdict for the neat sum
of $1,250.
Sam Shumaktr shot and killed a os
sum iu his yard last evening; and the
pjery naturally arises, where could it
have come from? None of the old sett
lers ever heard of a possum in Nebraska.
Mr. Shumaker took the "varmint" down
and gave it to "Uncle Ned." and the way
his mouth watered as he tumed it over
and thought of old "Souf Carliuer"
sweet potatoes and possum, Sam says,
fairly made him hungry.
Paul Vandervoort
Delighted and entertained a large au
dience at the opera Jiouse last night in
an address replete with good republican
doctrines. Mr. Vandcrvoort's well
known loyalty to the republican party
and his eloqent and able discussion of
the leading political issues, always in
sures him a good audience.
Demorest Contest
The Demorest contest was held in
the 51. E. Church last evening. The
house was well filled and were well en
tertained by a ood program. The
speakers all did well but the medal was
closely contested for by Bertha Kennedy
Maud Mauzy and Olga Martin. The
audience and judges wTere not unani
mous in awarding the raedal as the con
test was very close. The judges award
ed the medal to Olga Martin who in
deed did well. The program was inter
spersed with fine music by Mrs. Nilcs
and daughter Jess, Miss Nannie Moore
and Mrs. Ed. Burris. Mrs Burris' songs
were especially pleasing and she was
compelled to respond to a hearty encore.
nother pleasant feature of the program
was a recitation by Minnie Sharp of
Louisville a medal winner of that place.
County Court.
Hearing of claims against the estate of
Benj. Macy. deceased. Geo. I. Lloyd, ad
ministrator. Jacob Grassman, Polk Bros, attys, vs.
Julius Swobada; case for failure to can
cel chattel mortgage; judgment by cle
fault for $50,
Final settlement, estate of Michael
Sheenan, administratrix, hearing.
TVeckbach & Co. vs. A. Baldwin; case
continued until November 7 at 10 a. m.
Weather Report
Mean temperature 5o.l .
Maximum temperature 76 c , 11th.
Minimum temperature 20 c , 20th.
Total rainfall 9 inches.
Light snow 30th, depth .001 inch
First heavy frost Gist.
Thunderstorms Sth, 9th and 11th.
Miscellaneous phenomena: The 4th
was a model October day.
The registration finished up Saturday
lacks over 400 of getting out thu full
vote of the city. The number registered
in the different wards of the city is as
follows:
First ward -1
Second w ril 314
Third ward - 3l!
Fourth ward 3"3
Fifth ward ISC
Total L323
Some boys had the liardihood to take
the bell clapper from the M. E. chure
bell last night so that the ladies had to
hire a boy to get up in the belfry and do
the tolling with a hammer.
CTORQOW
it Ton t or sla mi r it at a.
BY MISS 21. E. BH ADDON.
"This is a Little bolter than tho dig
cinsfs, eh, lirown?" feaid Smith.
Hi companion scffitsd scarcely to
i hear him.
' n I , I . .. . Ka
"that girl a u'uro rciuuitu iuc
muttered, "but pshaw 1 what foolish
fancier have addi&d my brain ! She In
far away on tho chores or another con
tinent." "What aro you muttering about oser
there?" bai.l Smith, w ho was evidently in
hi'h spirits; "como hero, and drink a
tumbler of claret and let's talk of our
plans. Tonight has brought us to the
end of our journey. Tho time forsilfneo
ispa-t, the hour hat como in which we
. 1 . ..!."
arti to speak freely
"It h.W
"It' uicnihcr, I ask your confidence
from no spirit of i't;5 curiosity, and. un-le.-b
you can give it us freely as I whall
give "you mine, w ithhold it altogether."
Hro-.vn holdout bis hand and grasped
that of his companion.
"Friend, brother," ha exclaimed,
"there bhall bo no longer a secret be
tween us. I will be the hr.it to hpeak,
light your cigar, aud fill your gla.ss, for
tho Btory 1 have to toil will bo a long
one."
It was past three o'clock, when the two
men retired to rest; thoy had talked
long and earnestly, aud tho reader w ill
boon learn the purport ot their conversa
tion. But late as they sat up overnight, tho
two friends breakfasted togelhr early
the next lnorniDg.
Tlv wro too much exei'e 1 to slo-'p
long. j
A" New Orleans paper, pubii-hed thai j
morning, ly on tho hreakiaot-ta'do.
Smith opened tin i our rial, and lau liis I
eye hastily over its columns.
Itcontahied a full account of the slave !
auction of the previous day. j
The gold digger's Lice, blaneho-1 as ho
read the paragraph. I
'Gracious Providence," he ejaculated, j
solemnly, "how mysterious are Thy
ways! 1 have but com-.J iu time. Cora, j
the beloved daughter of Gerald Leslie, j
sold in the public auction room! It is
too eorrible ! '
Ho put on his hat, and after a few ,
wods with his friend, hurried down
stairs to the bar of tho hotel, where he
ordered a vehiiile to be got ready for
him. without
dently anxious to depart, lie preferred
waiting for this vehicle, to walking
through the sunny streets.
He tiad, no doubt, some powerful mo
tive for this line of conduct
In ten minutes, a clos3 carriage was
at tho door, and slouching his hat over
his eyes, the gold-digger hurried from
the bar to the vehicle, into which he
sprung, after giving a brief direction to
the negro driver.
Meanwhile hU companion lounged
over his untasted breakfast. Tho New
Orleans papers appeared to pobso.-- little
interest for him. Ha looked at thorn for
a few moments aud then threw them
carelessly aside.
He had shaved off the bushy whiskers
he had worn in the California solitude,
and his face was only adorned by a small
brown mustache.
Ho was about IWe-and-thlrty years 01
age, but so slim and elegant in figure,
as to look considerably younger ; and it
was easy to see that he was not a native
of America. '
Half an hour after the departure of his
friend, the waiter brought him a note
which had been left at the hotel by an
elderly niulattress.
At the first glance at the superscrip
tion on this note, the face of the man
who called himself Brown, was convulsed
by a tumult of emotion.
The letter was addressed to "MoasieM
Arm&nd Tromlay."
He tore asunder the envelope, and
perused the few lines it contained, then
snatch !nj up his hat, he rushed from
the houae, to the alarm of the waiters,
who were inclined to think the stranger
had suddenly lost his senses.
A quarter of an hour afterward, he
was at the Villa Moraquito3.
It was now ten o'clock, and eleven had
been appointed for the performance of
the marriage ceremony, but neither the
bride nor bridemaid had as yet assumed
the attire prepared for the occasion and
the elderly bridegroom, Don Juan ilora
quitos, paced uneasily up and down his
solitary chamber.
Tho gold-digger was admitted by the
mulatlress, IVpita. It was she who had
carried the note to his hotel.
She conducted him to the elegant bou
doir, usually occupied by Camiliia Mora
quitos and Pauline Corsi, but which was
cow untenanted.
The strunger gazed around him in be
wilderment, but before -he could ask a
ouestion of reuUa. she had hurried from
the room.
Ho took the note from his waistcoat
pocket, aud oaee more devoured its brief
contents.
"If Armand Tremiav would ascertain
the fate, of her whomie once loved, lot
him call without delay at the Villa Mora
quitos." He read and re-rcad these words, dur
ing the brief interval be had to wait, be
fore he heard a light footstep approach
ing the door of the room.
The door opened, and Paulino Corsi
stood before him.
Another moment, and she was elasped
In the stranger's arms.
"Pauline," he exclaimed, "my beloved,
my darling, what magic- is this? How is
it, that after thirteen weary years 1 find
you here in America'"
"Because 1 came hither to see you,
Armand! But tell me, before I say an
other word, have you been to Prance
during the past thirteen years?'
"Seven years ago I was in Paris seven
years ago'l returned to my native coun
try, weaithv and distinguished, to fling
all at the feet of her, whom I dared to
hopo might still be faithful. A bitter
blow awaited me on my arrival."
"Stay. Armand," said Pauline, laying
her hand iightJy upon her lover's lips;
"tell mo nil as it occurred from tho
first."
She pointed to a sofa and seated her
self by the side of Armand Tremlay.
Upon a tabie near her lay the bridal
wreaths which we 10 to be worn by her
self and Camiliia. Tho Frenchman per
ceived the lloral coronets, and asked
eagerly :
"These orango blossoms, Tauline, for
whom are they intended?"
"You shall know that by and by," ahe
answered, with an arch smile; "not an
other word, until I have heard your
story."
An observer would have wondered at
the transformation which the presence
of Armand Tremlay effected in Pauline
Oorsi. She was no longer the cold and
ambitious woman, but a loving and gen
tle idrU with the tender light of affection
beamlpi ia her Woe.eyes.. .. .
THE 0
tr inn
'You renirabr tho day upon which
the Dute li di3iu!sjl me from hla
houaoir"
"liemeinbor it." answered Pauline. "I
have good reaaou to ruuiember It. That
day waa the turning point of my life."
A.nd of mine. KekleB and desperate,
I b trod a through th. atroet of FariB,
with my breast nut with contending
love and hatred. Love for you, haired
for the oouventionalitleB of rank, which
elevausd an insurmountable barrior be
tween genius and beauty; for 1 felt that
I had Koniu-s, enr gy, patience, to con
quer fortune all the gifts which help to
make men greit, nnd which tho haughty
lairlllas: d:".- not doRnLie. sinco thev ar
tlio root ol ail aristocracies, l'ne very
air of Franco seemed IiaW'ful to mo, for I
despised tlio country in which dilTereneea
of rank could part "those wiioui Heaven
had created for each other. I sailed for
America, determined that in a free coun
try I would attain such eminence a.-J
might eniitle me to sue for tho hand of a
flukes daughter. So enraged was 1
j aeap.t tho fate 'that se;ara'ted us, that
i" . it.
I threw aide my old name, and what
ever small degree oT dtineiion might 00
attached to it, and calicd my-cl'i' forester
Tow nn!iewd."
"And it was thus that my search for
you was fruitless." f-aid Pauline; "but
go on."
"Under that assumed name I won con
siderable einirienoK a- a portrait painter,
throughout the I'iiP.-l tate.. and f-evMi
years after leaving Prance, had amassed
a considerable fortune. 1 returned to
my native country. 1 solved, if I found
you still true to me, to make one more
appeal to tho duke, and failing In obtain
ing his content, to persuade 3 011 to agree
to a clandestine marriage. On reaching
Paris, my first, act wa.-. to go to the house
you had" o--u pied with your supposed
father and mother. I was told that the
family had removed to Milan. 1 lo.-t
not an hour iu traveling to thalc-ity, and
then- 1 heard Horn 'iif duke's steward,
the btory of Jean:??" le's deathbed con
fession, and the heartless way in which
you had been treated. I.y those who for
nearly -.eventcen year.- bad care.- sed yuu
as their only child.'1,
"Hut they never loved me," murmured
Pauline.
"No, (barest; it was au heir for a
haughty title, and not a father's affec
tions, that they bought. Providence
punishe. 1 their ambition, and terrible
retribution overtook them for their
cruelty in visiting upon your innocent
head tho crimes of others. The duchess
died, broken-hearted at the discovery of
her guilty deception, au J tho duko was
stabbed by an rssks.mii in the streets of
Milan. It is thought that this assassin
was his kinsman and tho heir to hisj
fortune."
Pauline bowed her head-in silence.
'This story is very terrible," she said,
solemnly ; "I had long ago forgiven their
wrong to me, in casting mo from homo
aud shelter; but 1 had never forgiven
them for parting me from him I loved."
"Dearest Pauline, tho ways of Provi
dence aro Indeed inscrutable. I left
Milan, after vainly endeavoring to ascer
tain whither you had gone after leaving
the duca.1 palace. My inquiries wore
vain, and my only thought was to ilnd
you In Paris, to which city 1 imagined
you would have tied. I remained in Paris
for three months, during which time I
Inserted numerous advertisements in the
papers and applied to the police in order
to discover your retreat. At the end of
that time I began to despair of ever find
ing you, and I was sciy-ed with a gloomy
conviction that you had committed sui
cide In the first moments of your an
guish. I left my fortune in the hands of
mv mother, in whose care it ha3 been ac
cumulating year by year, and withdraw
ing only sufficient to pay my voyage to
America, 1 once more turned my back
upon my native country."
"You returned to America?"
"I did, but I was an altered man. I
had bo longer a purpose to uphold me
the motive for ineustary was gone. I
traveled from city to city, earning plenty
f money by my art, but spending U
recklessly; and, forgive me, Pauline,
wasting it often to the transient excite
ment of the gaming-table. I was too
restless to remain in one place; I sought
for change ol scene and fr a life of action,
for I was forever haunted by the mem
ory of your unhappy fate ; and one day
I found myself in San Franelsco, home
less and penniless. I nad flung away my
last dollar at the gaming-table. It was
then that I resolved on accumulating a
second fortune and returning to France
onoe more to seek you. A sudden in
spiration seemed to take possession of
my mind ; I felt that in all I had done, I
had not done enough, and I determined
to redouble my efforts and devote the re
mainder of my life to the search for
you."
"And vou have succeeded. '
"Av, Pauline, in so unlooked for a
manner, that I alruoet doubt now if this
is not some strange but rapturous
dream.'"
"You l ave arrived at New Orleans in
time to assist at my wedding."
"Your wedding?"
"Yes, this day I become tho wife of a
wealthy Spaniard.
"Pauline !"
"Armand !"
Sho held out her hand to hiin a3 she
spoke, and in tho expression of that one
word, "Armand," there was enough to
tell him that he had no cause for fear.
He lifted the little hand to his lips and
covered it with kisses.
He was interrupted by the entrance of
the mulattress. Peplta, who brought a
sealed packet addressed to Pauline Corsi
in the hand of Silas Craig.
Pauline took the packet, and glanced
carelessly at the address.
"Has Mr. Lisimon arrived yet, Pe
plta?" she asked.
"He has, mademoiselle ; he is in the
drawing-room. "
"Very good, Tepita; and Donna Ca
miliia, where is she?"
"In her own room, mademoiselle."
The mulattress recired. Pauline broke
the seals of the envelope, aad took from
it a parchment document, folded in an
oblong form. Upon the flap of the en
velop, were wiitten these words
"1 send you that which you required
I of me. lhe advertisement appears m
j today's paper. S. C."
Come, Armand," said Pauline, "I
i have changed much since you first knew
I rr.e ; the bitter wrongs of my youth had a
I terrible influence upon my womanhood.
I 1 have been ambitious, heartless, mar
i cenarv, designing; but with your return
my old nature comes bacH to me, ana
the fresh feelings of my girlhood re
vive."
; "Sly dearest. Paulino ! but this mar.
j rlage that bridal wreath."
i "Shall be worn by me, but not to-day.
j Tell me, Armand, do you still lovo me,
the nameless orphan, tne spurious ennu,
as you did. when you thought me the
1 1. t' D'iult!iili'
Have'your feelings tor me"unaergone no
change since vou learned that secret?"
They have, Paline, a very great
change."
"Armand !" .
"Yes, my beloved, and the change is
that vou are ten times dearer to me to-
i day than vou were ten years ago : ior x
hate known, woat It is fc iOBe you..
- T7l me.
k tin t n i ! 1
They aoscoTir.ea 10 trro nnrvnug-rooiii,
where Paul LUlmon wa seated In com
pany with two of tho moat fanhlonable
men In the city ; guebls who iad beuu
invited to witnoas the intended marriage
ceremony.
Every citizen In Now Orleans had seen
the advertisement In that morning's
paper, an advertisement which declared
the entire innocence or Paul Llhlmoii of
the crime imputed to him. and described
the whole affair as a practical joke.
Tho young man n- a Pauline Oorsi
entered the room, mid averting his face,
said to h"r, 'T received your letter from
the hand of Captain 1'Venoei gills, and
am here In answer to your summons."
"And yuu havo seen the advertise
ment?" "Yes; tell ni' in Heaven's name how
did you wo. k ho jjn at a iniiacle?"
1'aullnt? t-miled with arch Mgiiifleauc.
"Whenu wuiiiiHi ha- a powerful will,
thitro is scarc' lv anvthiug hlc ciinnot
accomplish. When last wo met, Paul
Lislmou, 1 made you a prop. .Hal, which
you rejected with scoin. in hpito of
my anger I honored you for that rejec
tion ; 1 am now about to avenge my
self." "How, mademoiselle?"
"I no longer ad li 3011 a Paul Lisl
inoii; that mime, U in Itself a lie ; Paul
Crivolli, lead this document ; it is the
genuine will of voir father, Lou To-
111HSU."
Au.ii, i, ,!.. kIio ol.iced tho parch
ment which bad boeii cent her by Sin.
Craig, iu tho bauds of tho bewildered
young man.
Thin brief dialogue had been spoken ia
so low a tone a to escape the ears of tho
two visitors standing by the chimney
piece. It was only overheard by Ar
mand Tremlay, to whom the entire Con
versation was unintelligible.
At this moment a yotng mulattress
t-nterod the room, and announced "Cap
tjji l'i'ei!deri.'i''U
(To l.e Cont ll.c.cd.
.la- k Diiisou ai rested two tramps who
were carryiiu' oil diicd peac hes in boxes
tiiat they had -lob 11 id the wreck this
morning. Dciison was called to Orc.-.po- :
lis and Marshal Archer c.iine down and I
took the men to jail. They were alter- '
wards dicharged ty oi-.b r of the com - '
pany .
Absolutely the most artistic and
n ati-st job of fancy printing ever done
in the county was completed in the
IIkkaj.p job rooms in this city hist week,
for Secretary Sheaforof the Y. M. ('. A.
It is a little book for general circulation,
brim full of profitable reading matter,
gotten up in an attractive manner. A
dance at the book would convince the
O
most skeptical that any one desiring job
work performed in the b.rst and latest
styles can be accommodated here at the
I Ii'.KM.n oflice.
dense the scalp from scurf and dan
druff; keep the hair soft and of a natural
color by tho use of Hall's Vegetable Si
cilian hair rcnewcr.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick., we gave her Castoria.
When she -was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, nho clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, isli-i u.ve tli-in Ca ;tori.
Insure your property against lire, lightning and
Tornado; in tlie
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of CinciniKitti, Ohio.
CQmm.en.cetl Business October 1:871:.
CaSH CAPITAL
Stockholders individually liable , under the constitution of the State
of Ohio which together with the present net surplus is a net
ouarantee of about $70,o00,00 to policy holders.
Losses paid in nineteen years, (since organization) uearly lour million
dollars
J. II. BKATTIE,
Wm. L. BROWNE, Resident
Secretary.
DEALERS IN
Fancy
(KOCKEKY
We make a specialty of tine China and line Lamps and sell at
low prices. We are also agents for the New American Sewing Ma
chine which we guarantee to be as good as any. machine in the market
We except none and sell them at one half the price of other machines.
piattsmoutn, Nebraska-
4
In cojisooiieiicoof ihf d' i led addition
to th comfort of traveler of dtdiblo
wishes in pass tigr cars by reason of tho
revcntioii of tho admission of cold air
i'i : r nnd dust, in niinnii'r peveral
r:,i!'. iv i I-;' ; .'..:' have decided to uso
.! :b' v. in ' ; 1 ' .ilcrin the future,
. . I t:.i- ! 1 b;u p: ..b ibly been
; :t te:n d by ' . 1 . that l."....'' of their
i 1-1 d. v ( o e ;i:i.l cb.nr r.irs rival
cbd
1 a .
;,'mI
11
in-.:'. 1
r di'fo
of (heir
; i -us, and
'1 tittings
:::f t
..!': -.d i..
by tb.. .!r
,.i : i , v iili vh ich a
i.'l , j 1 . ! " ' 1 i ' j - o;i n bo
. ; r i , , . u 1 : ! ' T.it ion.
1 c !.! i-.ir b aking
i, b::t they al o
tv r of coiup ir :ticly still
:r fit:
1:1 v. 1
iut.Tl
air bet c m i li.- w,-! r;:i ;i ir 1:1 the 0:1 r and
the cold at ?:!:;!;, V ollt-ide, th'Toby
pi v"!-:d !!; 'be I. of com i 1 1 .1 ble heat
1 v (ud.ti li'.ii aud convection. New
ii ! i.-l ' Wa ;;.
)
nder-oii. tho Filth i.v.'Tii 1 den
ti who plugs up the mohirs ! the
i-'onr ! I cm lr d, sav.s that lie has made
; ,..0 in a d.iy, but only once. A lady
to l.;:'i who wanted diamonds put.
..id idling of her front teeth, "it
vi ! ;d," f-aid Dr. Anderson, "that
, I just come into her inheritance.
. 1 i' d ... iMixioiis to spend money.
in ;i
v. ;is i
fho h
;-ix
! didn't ;i!.niwe. of tho dia.noiids, and
told her so, but sho would havo them,
and 1 bunion 1 b r to Mich an exti,
that my day'.-, v.oik netted me "''.
What do 1 i,i;i!,-e ordinarily? Well, I
clcii ..e s.' l ;;n hour, and I rarely . work
it:.. - then I' ve hours. People don't care
b.
i . r,
b i
re ) in in" morning, anu
. . , ! ... I
ill lb-
Oil.
:dt' !ii -oil tbi; light is not
bundled dollars a day is
:(! it of what a dentist can
il is t he most exact ing of all
.us." New York Press.
li:;i!
the
A S:i lauotuder loek.
T'i;;! a eb.ck would eontintio to run iu
tii. l.ii.i d, ol roaring ll.iuies for .any
1,;. .1 of til.le few people) Would 1C-
li.-ve, .-i tha' Mich was tho case in the
lire which d.'M royed the Sycaway villa
ne;,r Troy has been proved conclusively.
From tii'.' ruins of thu building was
taken a small calendar clock. Tim
hands bad slopped at 1 1 :) o'clock, or
111 1111 hour and a half aft'T tho lire
broke out. The calendar dial showed
the Uarid ai Sunday. Tho clock was de
stroyed by tho heat and lianies beyond
all hope of repair. It must havo con
tinued to run long after tin; villa was a
blackened ruin. It was fmml in tlio
center of a pilo of debris. Albany Ex
press. I'ramds Wilson's Simtch.
To what do I attribute my success in
bin lesinio opera? Well, I imagine, that
it is principally duo to the manner in
which I work. I like tho stage and love
to act. Frutn tlio moment I tappear I
enter with zest into the fun of tho per
formance, and the humor is all from tho
heart. And what comes from tho heart
is always convincing. Francia Wilson
in Kate Field's Washington.
The floating island in Sadawga lake,
in tho town of Whittingham, Vt., ti one
of the most remarkable freaks of fTatnre
and one of the greatest curiosities i the
world. The island contains over aja
dred acres, and it actually floats upon
tho to of the water.
i
sidered his iK-st play. "Tj
going to v.'i ite next," hi &V
men - of -ofound tboohtj
S3oo.ooo.oo
GAZZAM GANO,
President.
Agent, Plattsmouth Nebraska . j
MUEFHY CO, ft
OroGenes,
1
CHINA
GLASS
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it
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