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THK DAILY HEItALD : VLa flSfA-ouTn, ruswrtAHK A. MOKda V. DKCEMlifcft lO.'lRFS.
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WHATEVER IS, 13 DEST.
1 know im my lif grows obk-r
And mine ejrea hare clearer aizht.
That umW eturb rank wrong oiuuwbera
There Ilea the ro.it of Kltclil:
TliAt each Borrow Iioji I La imrm
V.J the sorrowing oft unguiLawJ;
But aa aure u the sun brlna morning
Whatever U, to IwbC
I know that raca atoful action.
Aa sure aa the night bring aharie,
J aoniewbnra, some time puniahed,
Tbo' the hour be long delayed,
I know that the aoul la aided
8onietliiM-e by the heart's unrmt,
Anil to grow mana often to suffer;
lim, whatever is, to runt.
Ella Wheeler WUcoz.
AN UNEXPECTED VISIT.
It was with tlio air of a man pro
foundly indifferent to hia own successes,
that (JcrarJ Strickland, twitching his
cuffs and stretching Ida arms, before lot
ting lib hands fall into his lap, sank Ijack
into tho luxurious arm cliair by his li
brary fire, ofUr throwing on the table
the letter that announced his promotion
o an enviable post in the civil service.
As he thought of the post, bis advance
ment swmod to no subject for con
Rratulation. but only one of those grim
jests with which fortune delights to
mock disappointed men.
An oM man servant, ono of a sort
growing rare, entered the room with an
evening paper. Ho laid it at his mas
ter's hide, and stood at a respectful dis
tance, waiting, half hesitating, with
some r.nx let y legible in his countenance,
"Well, Thomas?" asked Strickland.
"I lg your pardon, sir; but do yoq
rcmomW what day it is today '
"No, Thomas."
i "Your wedding day, bIH
Strickland's face clouded.
I did not know, sir, whether you
would wish for dinner the same wine as
as vou used to have."
No, Thomas; I shalj probably dine, at
the club."
'I ordered dinner, as usual, 6ir, and a
bouquet, in case"
yuito right. Thomas, quite right."
For an instant tho heart of the pro
moted ollit-ial sank. The fidelity of his
old domestic was humiliating. Ilow he
would once have resented the suggestion
that Thomas would rememlier this anni
versary U-tter than himself! And that
it should fall to the old servant to order
from the llorest the touquet (Jerard him
fcelf i.'3'l la-en formerly ko iroul to bring
home, on this evening, to his wife! Hut
the slight Keiibo of annovance passed
p way ipiickly. It was with aiolute n
lilTfK'nce that. tcciiig flip niai) servant
a.1 i 1 1 wniting. he;uskej
Anything cjso, Tliinsw?"
'This morning, when you had juat
gone, a yo-ing lady called. Hearing you
were not at home. lie nanl she would
call again thin evening. uUiui G. She
w ished tosee.vou on important business.
Her nniiu-y
She l.'ft none.
!)iij yii set' her?" ,
'Ni,. ir." '
pKI John say what she was like?"
'IJather tall. "sir: a young Jady. dark,
and fashionably ilresmij.
"If slu cull.-! will sue ier. Yinj may
go. Tbotna.-.r The servant eft, nn
HtrieUJaml continue to jijntsHf: "'rail.
VtKin. lark, well dressed, business with
ine. Who can she be?"
"The lady n here, sir. In the draw inz
ruiii. e.nu i iiiiu;it, n-iiiriiing to the
librarv. after about ten ni'r.tites,
St ni fend I went (01119 .jraJng roqm.
At tnt 'ir paused a foment q 6tca
a look :.t Ids kisitor. "She stood lv m
if the t a i K-::. idly turning the leaves of
, photograph album. Her back was
toward him, and ho could distinguish
only the tr.ll nnd graceful figure of a
woman. w;-ll dressed and wearing ex
pensive laces.
Madam!" he said, advancing.
The lady turned. Strickland started as
If ha bad icceived' an electric shock. To
Conceal, to tho liest of his ability, his
feui-pris and the sudden pallor of his face,
ho made her a profound bow.
1 hone I am not inconveniencing you,"
she Paid, nt the samo time returning his
salute. Then, with a quiet oaee, th, se
lertei" a chair find uowq. ""
.Not in tho least, I am at your service, "
Haiti Btrickland.
As 1 bliaJI avail myself of your con
descension, I hope that was not merely
a compliment."
"May I ask you how I can oblige you?''
The lady stroked the soft fur of her
TmilT, and once or twice lifted her search
ing eyes to iiU face. Apparently she waa
J'ositati::g to name the purpose of her
Visit. ?.icnuwl,i!c, Strickland gratified
hfc eyes with a kk1 look at her, lovely,
fascinating still, as the first day he liad
seen her. Only her pure profile had,
gained more decision, and her eyea had
a profoender meaning than when he last
ooked into ihein. as those of a woman
who had lived and suffered.
At length she said:
' "Do yoa still correspond with m.
lataer:
"Yes. It Is, however, a fortnight sineo
I last wrote to. Jiini,"
lTejvei a letter from him yester
dav." Ho is con i mg to town to-morrow."
ThU li::ie Strickland mado no attempt
to cor.crr.l bis f urrise.
"To-morrow! Your father, wq never
leaves home!"
Th'- i:'.-Jjcal men order 1dm to the
pout) c;;at, aiul he v.-ill. on his way, stop
f in town, to Fjiend tho night with"
, She jiaur-eu.
J "His daughter, sai J Strickland.
' "lie says Ins r-on. And so we find our
selves in a pleasant cmbarrassmerjt,"
Sho l.art Icck, end with A email hand
began drubbing a wait on the table at
her
i You call it pleasant," said Strickland.
I did not come here to discuss words,
but to discover a plan of action."
. "I see none."
' "And you are a politician, a man o?
genius! If those subtle arts, that have
been so successfully employed In your
own advancement, could be, without
prejudice to you. tlus once employed to
extricate me from"
"Excuse me, r.dam; but your re
proaches are scarce ly likely to assist me
to exercise my imagination.
"Bah! Well, 1 have a plan. First, I
do not wish, cost what jt may, to let mr
father know the truth."
, The unhappy truth!"
i She made a little grimace, and pro
ceeded: "My father would be cruelly
hurt, and the 6ins of the children ought
not to be visited upon their parents. My
remorse I beg your pardon, that is of
little consequence here" she '.coked
ajpde to warn him not to ex pot tula te,
and continued: "Hitherto, think to out
precautions, the distance of my father's
residence, and the seclusion fn rhich be
dutiful fu.lst-1 lorxl falls to the irround. and
1, at least, amunable to conjecturo the
tvucwuciitco.
"And L"
"Mr. Strickland, ft is absolutclv nec
essary to prevent this scandaL I trust
you will assist me. My father must find
us together; and we must avoid every
thing tliat would servo to awaken sus
picion."
She spoko sadlr. as well as earn est It.
A deep shadow of concern settled on her
hearer's face. Wrapt In thought, he de
layed the answer. His visitor became
impatient.
"Your promised courtesy costs too
mucn," sue demanded.
"No. I am readv. Dut I see inanv
difficulties. The servants?"
"Give the new man servant I found
here this morning a holiday. I will
speak to Thomas."
"If a friend should call?"
"You will see no ono."
"If wo meet your father, people will
see us together.
"We will ko in a closed carriage,"
"Your father will stay here several
hours. Good and simplo hearted as he
is, do you believe it possible he will not
recognize a bachelor s house?"
"1 will send my work, my music, and
so on, this evening. My room?"
"Is as you left it." ;
"Sentimentality?"
"No respect."
"Have you any further objections'"
'None. It remains to bo seen whether
wo shall be able to deceive Mr. Gregory."
"Ry playing the affectionate couple.
Can you remember your grimaces and
fooleries of two years ago?" she asked,
sarcastically.
"No; I have forgotten them," replied
Strickland, with a frown.
And the two looked into each other's
eyes liko two duelists.
"When will you come here?" asked
Strickland.
"This evening. I will bring my
things, and I shal) slightjv disarrange
this and that. hope I shall not Incon
venience you. You are npt expecting
any one?"
"No one. I was going out. If you
wish, I wl stay and assist you. My en
gagement s unimportant."
"Pray go. We should have to talk, and
wo have nothing to say to each other."
"Nothing. Will you dine here?"
"No, thanks; I'll go home now, and
return by-and-by."
She rose, Strickland bowed in re
sponse to her bow, conducted her to t-bj
door without another word,' and "re
turned with a sense of " relief to the
library.
When he returned homo, shortly after
midnight, the house liad resumed an
aspect long strange to it. Lights were
burning (n the drawing fpoiq, ant a
little' alteration m the arrangement of
the furniture had restored to (lie rooin a
forgotten gn?cp. IkuvuiPts pf Hower-i
iilied the vases, and a faint sweetness of
violets floated about tho hall and stair
case. The piano was open, and some
music stood on tho bookstand. On the
Unuloir table was a work basket. Hy
the hearth his visitor was sitting in a
low chair, her little feet half buried in
the lear skin pig, p,d her bead fejxJseij
jij fjcr liuhd.' vh le she' gazed' 'wistfully
(i) to the lire,
Vas jt a dream? FJertha's flowers:
ncrtha's music. I)ert ha herself jrj
onic"'ngain! ' Jyf' Jfpafe" lMfy PAH?
:eio in. aij evening!" In u wiom '
rushod aero; his memory
Ing, a iivo"-' " . golden woo-
- - "euiiiiitr. li.mnv mmit ho
.... . . i ... . : 1 i - .
tuu oier uay of separation. He
lunii-u away, and passed to his nm.
1 -uuoq PIglU!
'tvHxl night!" replic
replied his wife, with
oqt inovinsr.
Tho etrango event that liad taken place
... wviuiu ouitmanu i nouse prevented
none of its inmates enjoying a whole
some night's rest. Uertlia, persuaded
tliat to-morrow's corned v could effect no
real change in, her relation to her hus
band., went to her room with the feelinrs
vu v uu ttiunus a nignc in a noteL
oiutuwim, similarly regarding the past
as irremediable, read in bed for half an
nour. ana men leu asleep,
To get married they had both com
mitted a thousand, foJUea. After meet
ing ner at a table d'hote, Strickland liad
pursued her half over Euro no. vanmu'Rhmi
the tiifileultiea of an approach to her
iam.T in nu seciuaeu country house, and
ultimately, assisted by the lady's prayers
and tears, gained the old wans reluctant
consent to surrender hia idolized daugh
ter. The young married people, passion
ate attached to each other, enjoyed
fiiteon months of remarkable happiness,
and then camo the end.
IJei th became jealous. Devoted to
her husband, proud, hasty, immoderate
in all her thoughts and emotions, she re
sented, with all the intensity of her
nature, a meeting between Strickland
and a former flame,. -a dance, a note,
half tn hour's conversation. The hus
land unfortunately met her passionate
expostulations with the disdainful in-
souc&nce of an easy temperament. The
inevitable consequence ensued, a bitter
misunderstanding. An impudent serv-r-nt.
a malicious acquaintance, half a
do.'.; n venomous tongues, lashed the
i iv jxiiuusj uiio mauness. An cx
plaralion demanded from her husband,
waa refused with a sneer. He had begun
to think her a proud, unloving woman,
and. under the circumstances, judged
Hit justification ridiculous. The follow
ing morning she entered his library, and
with marvelous calmness, without quav
eriug over a single word, announced to
him their immediate separation for
ever. Taken by surprise, Strickland
tried to temporise, acknowledged he had
been thoughtless, did all in a man's
tKswer to avoid the rupture. Bertha only
replied so proudly, and with so much se
verity, that self respect forbade him fur
ther L.lt defense.
They separated. Strickland externally
bore his misfortune with quietness, and,
in counsel with his own conscience, con
cluded liis life broken and ruined by his
own want of tact. The husband and
vyf' met two or three times, as people
who barely know each other. He de
voted himself to professional duties, re
sumed some of his bachelor habits, and
aniiwHl himself as he could. She led a
quiet, almost solitary life, restricting her
pleasures to 6uch simplo enjoyments as
she could provide herself at home, and
seldom appearing in public. On one
point both agreed, to write regularly to
lk.rt!ia's father, repeating such stereo
typed plirases as 'Bertha is well and
scuds her love, I believe she wrote to
yen a few days ago." "Gerard is well,
and at present very busy. He will not
this year be able to accompany me to the
seasi Je."
It will be easily believed that to go to
her husband's house and to ask a favor
of him liad cost Bertha's pride a struggle.
"For papa's sake; for papa's sake! the
repeated to herself, to steel her nerves to
the humiliation, which, however, Strick-c-l
rt - Tl c ' i
Tb Oreateat Opportunity.
Now is tho timo for tho Vanderbilts or
aoy other set of enlightened millionaires
to come forward and undertako hero in
this neigh horhood an experiment whose
successful working would confer utxn
tho human fatiily a greater benefit than
. . t. i
uujr iiuvi-iijr cr invention or uiscovery
omiu uiu iiiiiujuiiiuu vi pruning.
Wo refer, of course, to the new ncrri
culture, the great system of subterra
neous irrigation, of feeding the roots of
plants irom teneath with a perpetual
supply o moisture, mis system was
discovered by that irrepressible, clcctri
cal veteran. Aiahel Newton Colo, of Al
legany county, and tho right place to
uiako u cunspiruou. uiiu inumpnani dis
play of its marvelous results is here at
tho doors of this metropolis, among tho
mils or Westchester. The land is there,
its long slopes turning to the southern
sun; the living springs of water are
there; the climate is favorable, the situ
ation peerless, and all that is necessary
is that some great and far seeing
man, with as much money as he has
brains, should devote a little thereof
to a work whose success will not merely
make its capitalist glorious and famous,
but also Increase his wealth beyond the
wildest dreams of avarice. No matter
how many millions he may have already,
the new agriculture would add to his
store, and, in addition, the blessings of
the human family, the cry of joy from
poverty relieved, the shouts of Iioim?
from heart, that dread and doubt, would
be given to him in full measure and ex
ulting chorus.
W hat wise millionaire, what rich and
great philanthrdpist, desirous of being
the benefactor of the human race, of
putting an end to hunger and poverty,
will come forward and lay hold of this
unexamined onnortunitv to train for him
self imperishable renown, and to confer
upon his grateful countrymen the bene
fits of universal prosperity and. boundless
abundance? New Y ork Sun.
Japanese Courts.
A Japanese court room even now is
far different from an American one.
Imagine a room half of which is made
up of a wooden rpstrum three feet high,
and the other half floored with stone,
Upon this rostrum the judges sit behind
little tables which are covered with creen
cloth. In the common pleas and ihp
preliminary courts there are tlireo of
these tables. 1 ho iudce sits at the
one. At his right is f he prosecutor or
urpsc:utuig attorney, and at his left is the
Ll . -.1. II .1 1 1 r . . 1 . .
nnn. vu iiiretj nuve mue paint boxes
before them with brushes for writing-
in black tho Japanese characters, and no
stenographers arc used. Close un to this,
rostrum, in tho pit beqw, there is a low
railing upon r. Inch, he prisoner places
his hands' and looks up at tho judge nshe
is tried- There uro no seats for tho biw-
yprs and jawyors are not allowed inside
the bur. At tho extreme back of tho
room one or two benches stand for tho
accommodation of visitors, and upon
intra Miiut-Luuvii bii prisoners waiting to
I mj tried.
There is no jury nnd the iudcro ex
amines tho prisoner, hluiself. The prose
cutpv tatea'the. -a! first,' however, and
no prisoner can employ counsel. 1
watched, or two criminal trials. A
half dozen ofFftidora u itit JimuM...rra
their liaoda and wifh iueir
Rether xvith luux' ' ...is tied to-
Ki-uuiK , uicli were also bound
.weir waists, were led by three
roc3 into tho courts. The handcuffs
were then taken off and laid with the
ropes on the seats while tho trial went
on. As far as I could see tho judge tried
A A. A. A 1 . A. 1 I
io m me irum anu me inai scemeu
to be fair. Frank G. Carpenter.
American Gypsies Don't Steal.
The American gypsy docs not steal,
for ho has no need to steal. A thief and
pilferer was he when, starving and per
secuted, he was hunted over tho face of
Europe. But tho well to do Rom of the
United States 6Corns to lay his hands on
what does not belong to him. Always
in tne wake or a gypsy band follow
inose wno nnd mo itomany reputation a
convenient 6hiell for their own robber
ies. Their presence in a community is
IU I1UIX) IU1CI a OUU I llJ . CL11 DLCiUtTl 9
opportunity. The Rye buys all of his
horses openlv, honestly. lie is a clever
bargainer. Ho watches for chances to
make cheap purchases in horse flesh in
mid winter, when feed is high. He
gathers in and treats horses tliat need
nothing but rest and gram to make them
available for market. However close
and slirewdly he may bargain, steal a
horse he never does. Chicago Herald.
A Centenarian' Sixty-nine Children.
The death is reported in Turkey of a
ilohammedan named liauzi Sulejman
Saba,- who had reached the very respect
able age of lo2. He liad seven wives,
sixty sons and rune daughters and had
survived them all. At the time he mar
ried his last wife he was J)S and when
she joined the majority he was still so
far under tne influence of love s young
dream that he wanted to marry again,
but the state of his finances did not per
mit of any further participation in matri
monial joys. With the exception of
meat at the Bairam festival he lived ex
clusively on . barley bread and beans,
drinking only water, but on this spare
diet ho managed to preserve lus health
so well tliat until four davs before he
ended his long career he did not know
what it was to be ilL London Figaro.
One on Abe.
Stories of Abe Lincoln alwavs pass as
coin everywhere, and it is not too late
for one told by bis son to a friend in
Washington. "My father," said Robert
Lincoln, "liked to stroll about Washing
ton without any escort or show of dis
tinction, and he sometimes strayed into
curious coaninv. One dav. as a lad. I
accompanied him down a back street,
where we encountered a regiment of sol
diers marching past. My father was cu
rious to learn what particular body of
troops this was, and as soon as he came
witnin hailing distance he inquired with
out addressing anybody in particular,
Well, what'c this Quick as the word
came a reply from somewhere in the
detachment, 'Why, it's a regiment of
soldiers, you old fool, your Buffalo
Express.
An Unexpected Meeting-.
Mrs. Carroll ton Smythe (to her hus
band! I happened to meet Mrs. Van
Kortland and daughter at Gridley's today.
I always thoaght she was altogether too
swell for such a place. She was even
looking over the bargain counter.
Li us band And what took you there?
You wouldn't like to be considered less
swell than Mrs. Van Kortland?
Mrs. Smjlhe (haughtily) Certainly
not. I mensly went to see boiuo goods
which they advertised at specially low
rates. The ISpoch.
IV-" :bir-'--Irr
1 7 if
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
I im
If.
Mif-jlm
mm?
-C7e$ T R t AT M C N f "T3" 1
Dr. K. C Wrsf.'s Nerve and ll'In TreHtmeiil
a i;uiirunte specllic (or HW.t-i U Ii.i:ies,
Convulsion. Kit. Nervous Nenralrl:i. Il-n!
iw-lii. NervpoiiH I'rostiytlon cmumi-U liy t!ifii-r
01 u't'onoi or ioii:i--o. v;ikiluiiit'HK. aimiTui I -if
si-ion, Solteiilnx of tlit Itritin re-lilt inn in ii
sunlty untl lf:tlini; t - misery, ilrcav ami -S-aiti
rt'iiiature old akb, I'.arrf nin-s, I.okk of Tow
er in either hx. Iiivoluiitnry Ia-sph Hiui Siw r-
mat -rrlia-a cau.-o-il liy over-exertion of
Lrnlu. pellitlniHe or ovi-r-lnuiilciici- l-'.irli Ix-x
c-ontaltis on month ' treatment, $1 ou a Ix-x
or six loxes for S.vwi, sent by mail prepaid oi
receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure unvctiHA. With es;-i older r-i e!ve1
hy us fur six boxes, iiefompan el with f 5 no.
we will deml the purchaser our written i:ii:tniti-
lee to return the money If Hie ?r attieut does
not e.Tert :i eure. (i'lHrantees lsin-il only hv
Will .1. Warrlek sole a nt. l'luttsimulh. .Nib
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MASl'KACTCKKH OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DKAI.KU IN Tlllli
Choicest Brands (f Cigars.
including our
Flor do Pepperbergo and Bu!s
FULL I.IXii OK
TOB.VCCO AND S.AIOIvKRS' ARTICLES
always in Hlock, Nov. 20. 18S.
LAW OFFICP.
P-rsonal attention to all Uiiness Entrust
o my care.
XOTAKY IX OFFICE.
Title Hxair.lpt.il, ApsUrcta Compiled. In--iuranci!
V.'iniu, Krul Estate Sold.
Better Facilities for making Farm ' Loans than
Any QtUer Agency.
I'lattsm utU, - 7e'w. ka
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is th
fountain, of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Ga)4
m Medical Discovery, and rood digestion,
fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily healU
n4 vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cu-" "
from the common pimp m humors,
to the wort Be ' -. motch, or eruption,
fecl&ur .ixilei, or blood-poison. Es-
it proven Its efficacy In curiDg
-,11 -rheum or Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Ferer-sores. Hip -Joint Disease. Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Goi
tre or Thick Keck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump
tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
wonderful blood - purifying, invigorating,
and nutritive properties, if taken in time.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head, Bron
chitis. Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "Liver
Complainv' Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it is
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists,
Tries 91.00, or six bottles for $5.00.
G-. 33. KEMPSTER,
Practical Piano and Onaa Tuner
AND RKPAIIUvR.
First-class work guaranteed. Also deal
er in Pianos and Organs. Office at lioeck's
furniture store, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main St.. Over Merges Slu e Store.
Has the best and most complttc stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from $1(1 to dress suits, $25 to ?45.
pants $4, $3, $0, $6.0 and upwards.
CsPWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices SDefy ComDGlilion.
f rench Health Seamless
FOOT WARMERS !
AT
Sherwood's.
BUSINESS JUKKCTOUY.
ATTOKNKY.
S. F. TI'MAS.
Attorner-at-Law and Notary Public. Office in
Fiizger.ild Ulock. riattstnouih. eb.
ATTOKNl'.Y.
A. N. RtTI.I.l VAN.
Attorney-at-Law. "Will give prompt attention
to all hnsinesii Intrusted t Mm. Ofiie is
Union Block. East side. Plattsmouth. .Neb.
GROCERIES.
CHRIS. WOHLFARTH.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Glassware and
Crockery. Flour and Feed.
Dont go to Omaha when vou want
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room sets but go to llenrv Boeck s fur
niture emporium where you can get every
thin? in the furniture line that will go to
make your home beautiful and comfort
able; and above all you can get it cheap.
Remember that he who sells most .can
rvn
IS)
oil
QOJr'T you know it ? Of course you do ami you
will want warm Underwear, lilnnhels, etc.
QUll Line is Unsuvjntsscd by any other line in
the city. A hand soma
y.lRIETY of Seasonable Dress Goods, Jlroad-
cloths, Henrietta Cloths, Trecots, etc
YVEIIYTUIXG in Blunhcts, Flannels, Bed
Comforts, Uosicrv, Battings, that yon will
wan t.
OU will not regret looking on r different De
partments over before nirchusing 11 will
pay you.
QMl'RMARUGS and a Handsome Line of Car
pels, Malts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at
Lour Prices.
ie :s j- :k Hi is ir,
7T
2 B
i
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
WINDOW
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
SIXTH STUEET, LET. MAIN AM)
lSili'Ii
IF YOC WILL CALL AM)
a fl BH A i! n ,
tllARIUNll'9
AND JEWELRY
That Frank Carnith & Son lia before purchasing Christinas
Presents, i'rices are such tliat it would not pay to cross thy
street, let alone going to Omaha, this year. All they ask is
AT QPFORTtJmTTZ
To show you the Fine Goods and Give You Prices on every
thing you could ask tor in the line, which will be sold if they
have an opportunity.
A LIITLE CASH
"Will go farther this year than ever before. Don't Fail to
call and see the Display of fine g-jods.
fftAflK CAWUTW& SON,
"Oovey Bloclr, Fla.ttsmou.th..
J. H. EMMONS, 31. 1).
HO (EOPATUIC
Physician I Surgeon
Office ever Wecott' store. Wain street.
Rerideoce in Dr. rtchilukriecht's property,
('lironic Dieea ad Dise.une of Women and
Children a specially. Oilice liours, 9 to 11 a. in.
X t 6 and 7 to 9 p ni.
liTTelepnoue at both OfCce and Residence
- . i-V . -
Tu
mi
M
jk srni rn
liT RF
Mm i
m I UB3Li
KINDS OF-
STYLES OF-
OTJRTAINi
VINE. 1 1 ATI rJiCl '1 1', ME.
fcKK TIIK LA lU'.K sfOf K OK
B.&. r.1. Tlme?Table.
mixc; WKr. oi.ino fast.
No. 1. 5 :lo a. in. No, 2.-4 aa p. in.
No. 3', -G :4n p, m. No. 4. 10 :'M a. in.
No. 5. fi :47 a. m. No-iB 7 :13 p. rn.
No. 7.-7 1 p.m. No.jlO. 9 :J5 a. Ul,
No.9,-0 :17 p. ni.
No. 11 C;27 a. in.
All train run dally by wavof Omaha, except
Nu. 7 and 8 which run to and from fechusler
daily except Munday.
H i. 30 it a tub to Pacific Junction at a 3a m
No. 19 U a stub from Pacific Junction at lia in.
r p ' r-'ALp rj-'-- " ' -
IM h T P M C v
W A I h ii 6,
to live, 1 J trri r ryJ r ir
