'i i
Newspapers
" v r thoroughly understood tlie
'A that necessity 1 tins mother of i
'! ion until it was brought, in a, ;
-iili:ir way, directly under my ol-
.- i vation the other overling," said ohm I
i a ay party in a down-town sa!oou !
o a ItulTalo L'sjirrsx man a day or two j
'' I
"It was just after this severe cold
Wav!seliii. As 1 wa- vv alkin; lou ii :
Main ntrei t in the eolil, stiou-hnh-ii
wintl I ii. l an olil friend of mine who j
lias sulTercd a ;'oo'l deal of misfortune j
lately. He was .so m,.,i chid that, he
visibly hliivereii uml.-r each searching
blast.
"'My heavens, (iiiuc,' said I
whcre"s your overcoat'.'
'(lone with the ret of 'em.' saiil
ho with a mournful .-. 1 1 1 i ! - on his blue
lips.
"I took him tip home with me ami
olTereil him one of my ohl overcoats.
To my astonishment (for he" always
h en a slitn fellow ) w h'-n he t ri i it on
t proved too small for him.
-It won't do.1 ail I in despair.
"'Oh! yes it will,1 he exclaimed, and
at onee liean to draw out newspaper
after newspaper which had heen fohl
ed heneath his t hread hare eoat. In a
moment he had ilivc-tcl himself of
.several pound ol paper, and the eoat
lilted ea.sily.
"Newspapers an- pretty warm when
properly used in eld weal her,' .-aid
he, looking at the .-.tack he had taken
from his jacket, "hut on tin; whole I
orcfi-r wool."'
THEY CALLED
MOOSEY!"
iiut I lie
li lil t
lii Tlrtt.
.due ill Keply
.foe Francis. I In
was in I!aiie;or. Me.
A" irs ot 1 hat place,
of his experience
.Joe said:
"Vhih" I wn ii
f 1 1 ii ' - a ! ! i ; -e;i
We W re out lle : i
hi !!-!!! -iwn iu'de,
ice :t! . -a - the
l.i : . .a ,U!X some
f t pa -it season
virty in the
,t l iable Lake,
and suddenly
i i-i'.-'e fellows
.1 : rip and had
a'.iiiiiT moose.
I. t:
-a me ii ; n in solni
w ho" w ere on a
evidently heard
v.i.:. .; i
Iiiiu;.:;:
Il'iOilI ;
an I ii
tint did nut know
art. for one of t
about t lie
innocciit-
. "Mm ise v,
led in the
;e;
1 v calliue; in a -out !:
nioo-c a if inn.'--"
same maniiei- :k '''
"A few ni-.'iM- la.e
' heard a st raiure u; '
lake not far otf. I sa
was some one h-t.
only way I cosiM
WIllTI W e e-O: 1.1 ::
to t he fellow - an.!
r
opt. and
K -ini the
Jittb'Te
."w.a-w the
'. !f.e noise.
t.'sh'.med
; e!a w hat
.ie I that
i;Vl them
tell ev-
. er h.-ard
in lite as
was the matti
t he v were eal !i Ii"; i.l
to keep -till or they '
ery moose in the :;.!
.-itch aii unearthly ii
t 'ley Were lllaMiiu".
-I te!i tun wlu t:
nion-e y on mut t ;! ,
jitiae throii",ii a !
Karly in the easo:i.
tierce, t hey are ;in-?
it is no ehild".- p'a V .
one t hat has heen e:t i
t'.ieii von have "jot to
v.. irk!"
:!iit to eall a
moose lan--!ark
horn.
. hells are
. fooled, but
.: y.ui tackle
and tired at,
in some tine
A Wasliiiiiitoii Cedai- Tree.
There is a -eiiar
Jnoiii mish ci i;
sixty - eiiriit :!
Arcsind the k:ni i v
ure ninety-nine u
live feet fro in t he
tree near Arlington,
Wa.-i'.. iMea-iiriny'
in eireitmferiMice.
fi ml s t he I fee meas
ct. Ah.uit seventy
rromiil i: forks into
four immeii-e hrauehes. and ji
i'iv the fork- is a Inj knoiiiole.
- he
Fi v e
tin ii :;n iiu i Inc noie unit
nlor-
en II. e i:i1- lior f;I tlie tree. Ii was
found to he a mere shell, and about
tort,rJi.v Vdeel down it would afford
ate i itiix-tuiom for forty
ff4''M'i;ili "iroe;:. ami a
ty'alure is.yiil,t- he that
on thi inside and outside
ii'nxaeLiro i Ul.
meii. The
remarkable
it is barked
alike. Han
lTve rc
Desert.
at A iiieriesin
The few. rivers of tlie American
!e.-ert an- as si iMiire and as treacher
ous as its winds. . Tlie Colorado is the
-T'lv Inrrre stream of Thorn all. and the
f:dy urn- ! Lp- es liki- aft i It
Inch !i l.p" es liki- aft itrdina-
r; ri vi
-i-1's L;s
r. It .;ilvvays turbiij --ind
s.rt:tni-li ire. vvhicfi intfaiis
t ho Iffd." from ilio onTor of It-rTf'toT
The smaller -; reams are almost in-v.-irlablv
dear i:i drv weather: but in a
' ;:.: i f r;ii t t ! ., . imcguji' torrents ,jiyt,
- ' much .of tjt: Jy wfilfi :4 of ' lhpiid
itn!! I hav . seen t hem rollinir. down
: f -e-hct- waves four feet hiirh
wiiich seemed siriipfy sntiil in flow! atlI'
is a fact that lie- bodies of t hose who
drowned at sm ii times are almost
trb ri'i-iivBivii. I he stranir rfTr
'A!?ee rir have hiJilsi'Vut'liani
nirrervi'T m ivsioin:
!v one of them has a mouth! They
!;-e in tiie mountains on the edire of
-me tiaR& tLjlO-I Ji v& iMiy .Q Vi iA
iiesi-rl . uiakiaj; a irreen irladness
.. i:ere t heir w ater- touch, and linailv
re, ? V- ;i uvw
j t up loreyvr.KvjtM.fi.jrrT-J
.l..LU
tl"LHll.
"v-i.i! throng Jiy r-'Jii)i
; x I
'lail 4
'Ti-v;.,.(itr'irf
t..e ili
oi :!. ,'ouue t-
I'.i.! I'li-i-ii! iv tin- r.i-s
o ii.i l i t h Ti 1-1 i-i :i i. -. I in
. I'M, .'7-oVf-p
::iiil .--I raiTLrjiiiXr
i n. f Ji- .Uii", river . 1U - idto.tiier
. H 'I'iuuj. 5iI V:rtf ljonff
I if iltx-TT as t brtt which hnriters
' ir. il':rfi3-rihbon n both ludes.
- ' fri'iiti. n Si; Svi hola
, . , ,. .
:
fVil Hint
1 i'i ! : -
( Ot.'JS l
fifTiermTnt vrrv
"aTiiuTii'lv
':v -.tri'ui'',T."Vt?:J 'iv?lK'rOt
'."iii'!"a'!'f nev'-l"rn kItl yi'Ji '"'xl
,. ;,'h'i ilmH li.-i'iiiK hi,'l thf ' n.
tin- kitten will iit and fluff ii
u;. !a tifi- ihii-'t ' :yj l:s-
t ' tile .xllic'l of the lica-t
!. . lor- lirMa H'lT 011
. 1 .. i . -i
- haU.oi-'hi it im -i r .1rea
jjearing receive" " "r
It lou fUveu't an Overcoat.
Will serve.
1.UA
1
i:. i ii :-
1 1. V.
The s n ii r man who hesitate
to nc-
eeol or as-:mie -tatioo. oi i e .
it v an.i 1 r;. -I l.veau.-e i f ; : : i i i'
i
mss. an. I ..'a:l- for the din'.' . i.i;; and
solidif i:i iiilliience of laaltirei' ea.-.-to
I't him for the position. i- not a e'lo-e
-ludei.t if t he ii es of men v iio have
imprei I'd 1 hei r ii.'i mes on their couri
t ! '. "s history. While older men shake
! heir heads and remark in half-com-tilling
tones that boys know more
than their fathers these davs. yet from
no -oiirce does I lie ambitious, deter
mined voting man receive more cordial
eiifoiirari'uiciit ami support than Irom
tlu -e same nun who declare they an
belli ir shelved or 1 he boys. It IS not
that youth knows more than aire, ltut
when a youth, buoyant with hope and
conliilem e.liis v i.-ioii u nd i in niei I by th'
doubts and pn'judices engendered by
loni; aeipiaintaiice with the world, his
ambilioii not withered by years of
dreary struirirle for subsist enee, hjs
heart full of love for humanity, and his
soul vibrant with the 'rand possibili
ties of life when such a youth, fresh
from study and with intellect well
stored, can mount at once to the point
reached bv his father through years of
bitter experience, and from this vant-
n;i"t; ".'round bein the battle of life, he
is the belter equipped of the two, just
as a "dwarf perched upon the .should
ers of a ",iant can see further than the
rjant."
Those youths who think j'ounjr, men
have, not, fair chance, and those
older men who think youni; men not
able to lill important stations, may
each learn a lesson from the record of
the past.
Henry Clay, says the Augusta
i'lirnnirlf. was in the Senate of the
ITnited States, contrary to the Consti
tution, at J. Webster was in college
at lo.ixave evidence of his jrreat future
before he was 'J.'t. and at he was the
peer of the ablest man in Congress.
Charles dames Fox was in Parliament
at V.K Martin Luther had become
largely distinguished at 21. and at oG
had reached the topmost round of his
world-wide fame. 1'eel was in Parlia
ment at 21. Napoleon at 25 command
ed the army of Italy. At 40 he was
not only one of the most illustrious (ien
erals of the time, but one id the rreat
law-divers of the world. At W he saw
Waterloo. Washington was Colonel in
the army at 22. President at 37. Jud";
Story was in Harvard at lo, in Con
gress at 2'J and Jude of the Supreme
Court of the United States at .'J2.
Gladstone was in Parliament at 22. and
at 21 was Lord of the Treasury. Wil
liam Pitt entered colle-re at 14. was
Chancellor of the Kxcheipier at 22,
Prime Minister at 24. and when 85 was
the most powerful uncrowned head in
Kurope. Uyron wrote "Knrjlish Hards
and Scotch Keviewers" at 21, and
published "Chil.le Harold" at 24.
Alexander Stephens went to the Legis
lature at 21 and Congress at 81. Ilenry
(irady refused a. nomination to Cmi
rress"at 82.and made his New F.njrhmd
speech, w hich jrave him national repu
tation, at 3d.
These instances are only cited to re
mind older men that the world has
ever been ready to pi ye distinction to
yoiinir men who command it by their
abilities, and to show to younjr, men of
brains and pluck that nobody is try
ing to keep them hack. At no time
in the world's history has ability been
disregarded because coupled with
youth, and never were there more
doors open to younir men than to-day.
STEAM DETHRONED.
f haonci'y lcH'iv TulWs Aliout the Pal.
Ijle Motile I '.v.e.' ofthe 1'uture.
Dr. Chauncey Depew believes in a
ood many vreat and jrand things
that are spoken of as possibilities of
the future, imt then- is one thine; ,,.
has no belief in whatever. I was very
soundly convinced of that when ta'k
inir with him coiicerninir the desiens
and projects and h
of t liose v iio look
' j . ,4111 1 1 - ' I I . Vil li-
upon our pri'sent
methods ot t ravelling as mere oair
mere baratoi:
eompai'ed with what is to be one hun
dred cars from now. The tiiinir tha
Mr. Depew ha no belief in is the cross
inir of tiie seas by air ships.
""That aii- ships can ever be devised
that, will make trips from places dis
tant from one another thousands of
miles, so that
wiil be bene!i:e
t hat mat ler. 1
t In
travelling: public
i or anybo.lv el-e j'or
iio not believe. One
t Jiiiiir we must
not lose silent ol c:'n
tiirni or. in laei. ii we waineo
-f.
to
tliat is. the law of nature The h
law
id Lravi i at ion. for instance, is a fixed
von.- 'JV-die sure people will ;jro up in
balloons and travel a distance, but
that air ships can ever be made to
start frofci locality with a certain-
n" d fT'r'VT nVrlibabitit v ot arriv ni":
t Viitlrl iTe away at another be
forehand time tabled locality will ever
le an impossibility.
BIHYSUTS'STWItJfcAirom nere io
l,oiiiion or 1 aris ny iia'toon oy i-Liatico
occasionally, what iron-1 would that be
i ' s - 1 1- ( T ' '' ' '' ' '" tMil jd be-
I'liie a -eec' iii-i i : k' v ii'i iioiii-
: . .. l : i
1 v. -U-. oi si J.v y p ii 1-tt.Vl : ? wop? l
live v ciii'- tiom
ilr fn:.i! I rtVt'O -
I i f y ar."iii! Mr. 1 H;w-. "'Ja much
j 'ir3r 'm t'uwt tlfls Vjwo us a motive
fi.vv-i' Vi-fA ti-.iyf' jv'n Av:iy to another
fAr jjrea'tVr'on." ' "Thst ':will be ele"
trioity 'Jt is c rt&iMf to be. ami it w ill
.'ue withrn'H verv'. fvv ear. jodiiii;
from iliat La Leer dof?e by eieetneity
KiluHn.tU: jhV:T-i.iiiii years. U'3'
f H-i.V irijJivi:JtLi, jixjiositTon . of
fTW'tm - fr' wrt.-abVrtlfiniv no' si-ccial
-reat wonders of cLyUiit ynprW-J.
cause mere were iir. pirm oihiiii.
All tlii-tv was In liiw was the mere
t!ivi5,v"' iiifirurtd;r.t?:in'i vifeH.&v.:I A
Inat we wrjTi aif tfjQfO'-'X' TVll4
tt ; 1 lie-Ciij- ai r"'fyiiviam I-'A.itioja
t,'vP;j-Si'',.T'; Ou'e.rjtui'.l ..Vuiluijo. fvi"
I;. Ui-l'i, (i .. f tj; 1 1, c,.: ' !.i.';i
ii.'il -jihi;
rand'also the KiftfrdPstrictT which is
.iiktW i4 I liri.i-In-port
ii nil y
no ii. ii iij , i in Ji.'H UlO .isl Iwenty
live yearn re' ler developments and
discoveries of every kind have been
made than were even dreamed of dur
ing the 2,500 3' ears that preceded that
period.
"Isn't it, then, just as likely that 100
years from now people will look upon
our 'inventions' much as we now look
back at what people 1M) years aro eon-
hidereil amazing uevelopmei'ts, en
they didn't have j;as, telerra"ll-'am
telephones, phonographs, iie.fi
"That is the view many persons tak.
of things. Hut they should remember
that one hundred years aro the u-e of
coal was not known, lint for that
where would we be to-day:' Hasn't
everything, from steam 'to evervlhiii"
else that f o I iTW!-tti -mrH-hiiifrv work-
in. been the result of the use of coal?
Aiiolish coal to-day and what would
become, say. of Great Britain? Why.
13.0'M.o j i ,,f the population would
Marve to death. See the thoii-aud and
one things that men vork at there and
the world over to-day that dejii-nd on
coal for their original active basis.
No. it doesn't follow because IS'.iJ js so
far ahead of 17!2 t Il.it Dili will he just
us far ahead (f the present a"c.'' -A'.
V. Ik rniit.
HIS B0CUS HICHNESS.
How Two Famous I'aris .louriiitlihts Out
witliMl a l:-f;iiiieiit.
Albert WollT, the celebrated editor,
correspondent, and critic, wlm died in
Paris recently, enjoyed the reputation
of never havin;r been uneipial to an
einertmcy. When General Uoeder
marched to the elect orate of Hese;i
with a regiment of Prussian cuirassiers
to receive the sword of the last F.leeto'r,
Wolff and the famous editor of Fiyaro,
Villemessant, accompanied him. As
the railways had been torn up, they
made the journey in a coach. Wher
ever the litt ie army stopped for re
freshments the oiiicers hurried into
the road-house lirstand ate every thinir,
is siirht before the two correspondents
had a chance ev en to make their or
ders heard.
"We will die ..f hunger." Villonies-
sant reiterated, mournfully, afte reach
recurrence of the experience. "The
oiiicers will clear up cvervthinir all
alone; the road."
" ait unt il we come hack and I will
take care of you." WollT answered, and
he did.
The lir.-t road house on the return
journey was the Golden Iock. be
fore it the command was. "Halt! Dis
mount! One hour for breakfast." The
soldiers beran munchinir their bread
and sausages, and the oiiicers broke
away tor the duun-rooni. oliT
sauntered alonir behind them, and aft
er they had shouted their orders he
beckoned to the landlord with a iros
ture suestive of deep mystery.
Terrible." he whispered. " "The
Kleetor has been taken prisoner by the
Prussians."
"Good Good! Is that so?" the land
lord exclaimed.
"So? Why. he is ri-ht here. Didn't
you see that we were e.-corted by
cuirassiers?" And WollT pointed to
the hungry and downcast Villemessant
in the coach. "Hut His Highness must
remain incognito."
"Cut the commander,' the landlord
imjuired. indignantly, "docs he not of
fer His Highness anything to eat?"
"You should know that His High
ness would accept nothing from his
enemies."
"Yes. naturally. Tf you will invite
His Highness in. I will lay the table in
my bedroom, and he shall have the
best in the house."
Wolff hurried out to Villemessant,
told him the whole story, and return
ed soon with his bogus Highness. Aft
er the correspondents had tilled them
selves with the iiuest joints and best
wine in the place. Vi ilenies-ant arose
and, pointing to the decoration on his
breast, said:
"My man. you are a loyal subject.
hen 1 sit again on the tnrone ol my
fathers, this decoration shall be yours."
Then he marched off with WollT with
out paving t he bill, leaving the land
lord in a paroxysm of gratitude and
humility. As the coach was driven
away, tlie landlord stood in the door
bowing himself double, while WollT
and Villemessant grained him a grac
ious gest lire or t wo of farewell. The
next day. the N.Y. Sun adds, the land
lord hung out the sign. "The Last
Elector." and it is t her.' now.
"Where Are Our Wins?"
An af'Heleil lnisli.-iml
h:is ealli-vl ;t meet i ii"- i if
Ill
New York
I'i ll ieillKH
t'l'w'inl 1ii 1 -i 1 ' 1 1 1 . r 1 !
I" t In.; i: lili'rl 11I "'I'll' I-
din;; wives.'' -V
was tin- siibject
iine An- Our Wives?"
i! mliT ciiiiiilerul ion.
:inl the einiposite answer was :i fol
lows: -In tiie streets, at teas, lunch
eons, dinners, in the shops, truvelin
abroail or away for an nut in at
lrowniii cluiis. faith-cure m-uiiccs,
woman's rights meeting-;. I hen re
unions, Meredith morning. 1'lavat sk v
circles, indigent female n-scue--. arriv
ing einiirrant.-" shelters, nioi Iht' nieet
ins. chii'ch socia "nles. Iltii m ian iia
zaars a.iv v heie. rvcrvwliriv. cce)t
:.l honii'.' .'"!'!;! 1 1 1 i !! f 11 ! 1 v di- -:i -.
ini; lhe sitnaiiuii ai-. l !i -co, i ;'in no
..1
Hi t
H' IITllcij
oiiii'l a:
iiv lii'lle.lictS
nl ai ! ji 'urmiii
1 11 la 11 1 i!e WiMom.
It w:i a family iliiiin-r I'ai 'v at
7 "iii'j 1 i.i il bill. Tiiere Were --e-i-lt I'rip.'l.
lu.imnKi. mid .r- ear-ohl Ka t herine.
'fi 1 f . seii-i il"- ii 'LTall to ii:-cu-s tlieir
frj'"'inL i-i- 1 he ivo:it of oM marrieil
fi 'lvS.'r:TIi': .one- uniii-r I i -i 1 : t: civ
M'i--.V LSI'uik ' :i,!-el M-". l.idi. i.oth of
vvjhoiu ai;e ..emj.'n eii in the ;:iiin-lUi.-nl.
's-' . i"v ii-e. r"'I)iil you know, dear."
,fh'.. lii au'if t hy fa:.iii v io ii:- bet -ter
lilijf,."'"lh jt Mi.-V blank i- i: iu in
ri";irry' Mr, pa-U?" : Ves. .ear." she
re'nlieU. .' 'Y"'.'U k'(ovv he 'els f I.4011 a
year! filj-hv,.reeev i-.-f ojiiy sfl.i . ami
I hear tlia.ihe i-'roitiir to re.-in he-
v v "".iv .y:i!"'"
Jiitii,. w)i'.h I
Ion t
Here
tlj'nkls"'- er
vv i.-e t ni ny; to in.
.- ;ir-oM. Kill n.-rine. vv tin ;il.-o . knew
."iltrs irt.ink'aui'l'Mr.-iah aii1 ;b an
oa'eT i-iciier". iinjiiireil vith tin- 'l'live
air o't'l 'hi! 0-0 ill let" who ha- -"hi-d a
liITifUit prooiciu: .'ji. o -in- hi'us
Sl.-loO a I'd he olt'y iiet-. !.. in. why,
, I ' . 1 "l ill-' l:UU"i'V il' 'I''."" - l'--:l';,jU.U
tn,t. .
V17 HC".li'"h
I ft. to 1 1 UJ.
Taken upalmy farm "i'f. milen
outh of Plattmiouth, Wednenday
Februry 3rd, oiv- yearling heifer calf
and one yearlinjr eteer calf, both red
marked with tit of left car cut off
and "V" cut on under sole. Party
may have sarin! by paying for ad
Tcrtiscnient and proving owner
ship. llB. P. IIOKNl.Nli.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tub Ukst ai-vc in the world for (,'uu
Bruises, Sores, tiers, Salt Rheum. Fevei
Sores, Ti tter, C'hajped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and nil iSkm Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piled or no pay required.
It is gunrsiuteed io give satisfaction, oi
money refunded. Price 2" cents p. -r box
For sile by F. Gi Fricke
1-
laiiuarv is iroiie. vet Home papers
ore Mtill tnihlisiimi- those lists? of
V
marriageable younr men.
Do not conftiae the famous Itltish
of Kosch with the many worthless
paints, powders, creams and
bleaches which are flooding the
market. Get the o-enuine of your
druggist, O. II. Snyder, 7.") cents per
bottle, and I guarantee it will re
move your pimploH. freckles, black
heads, moth, tan and sunburn, and
give you a lovely complexion. 1
Electric Bitters.
This reined v is becoming so well
md so popular as to need no special
mention. .Ml who h ive used Licel
ri'r Milters sing the same f-ong ot
praust'.o - purer !iic i icnie tines ml
xivSt and il i.- u 'ii.rvm leeu toiloal-
Uiat is claimed. Ivloetric Hitters
11 cure all diseases of the liver
ind kidneys, will remove pimples.
oils, salt rheum and other affec
ions caused by impure blood.--
Will drive malaria from the system
ind prevent as well as cure all uia-
anal levers. - rur cure ol iiea la-. ne.
oiistipation and imligest ion try
Clectric Hitters. - Kilt ire sal isfact ion
guaranteed, or money ref!iii!ei.
Prici-aOc and 1 per bottle at b. (I.
Fricke & Co's drugstore. a
Church Howe has KXUXXl invest
ed in his Nemaha .county slock
farm and has 12") head of ' trott i ng
horses. s "K? ; .
i i -lyrr T !
A Fatal fVSistaKpao ' TXI,
Physicians make no .mor ajal
mistake than w hen they .infyrm pa
tients that nervous heart (rinilCles
coine from the stomach and are of
little consequence. Dr. Franklin
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist,
has proven the contrar3' in his new
book on "Heart Disease" which may
be had free of F. G. Fricke it Co..
who guarantee and recommend Dr.
.Miles unequalled new Heart Cure,
which has the largest sale or any
heart reined 3' in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart disease.
short breath, fluttering", pain or ten
derness in the side, arm or shoulder,
irregailar pulse, fainting, smother
ing', dropsy, etc. His k'estorative
Nervine cures headache, lits, etc.;
It Should be in Every House. ...
J. Ii. Wilson. 371 Clay St.. Sharp.,
burii-. I 'a., says lie will not be with
out Dr. Kind's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after
an attack of "Ia Grippe," whei.
various other remedies and several
physicians had done h r no jood
Kobert Harbor, of Cocks(ort, Pa.
claims Dr. Kind's New Discover
has done him more jrood than any
thintr he ever usel for J.un.
Trouble. Xfthinjf like it. Try it
Free trial bottles at KG. Fricke A
Co's drugstore. J(;rL' bottle, 0c
and l.(H).
Theii'iiTs industrial school build
inir at (ieneva is Well alonyf towa rd
comiiletion, and is said to be admir
ably arranyek for its purpose.
A Wsystery Explained.
The pajers contain frequent no
tices of rich, pretty and educated
" iris elopino-wi Ih negroes, tramps
and coachmen. The well-known
specialist. Dr. Franklin Miles, says
all such o-irls are more or less hys
terical, nervous, very impulsive, un
balanced; usually subject to Head
ache, iieuraliria, sleeplessness, im
moderate crying" orhuiirhiii. These
show a weak, nervous system for
which there is 110 remedy equal to
Kestorative Nervine. Trial bottles
and a line book, con (a in ini; inan
marvelous cures. I roe at K ( r rn i.e :
A Co's.. who also sell and yuaran lei-'Jj
Dr. ."-tiles celeorated -New Jieart
C'ure, the linest of heart tonics. Cures
llutteriiii;short breath, etc.
Cough Following the Grip
Manv person, who have recovered
from la .li'rippe are now troubled
with a persistent Cuiyli. Cham
berlain's cmili remedy will
promptly loosen this couli and
relieve the hms, effectino; a n-r-manent
cure in a very short time,
.'.land at) cent bottle for sala by F.
. Fricke & Co.
The principal of the I'lysser
sehools has been arrested 011 tin
charge ot iiiiuietcii'ully beatiiiii'
i pupi Is.
Startling Facts-
Thi American people are rapidly
1 u'coiti i i ii;- a rase of iier oii vvn 1 !vS
and the .i iowt i' l;" suii'u'e-Ms. tlie
best remedy: alj
of Hutler. i'cim.
lu m.- I i 1 mi if .' I !u, .
swears that when
h is son was s
chli-s- Irmii st.""i;us
Dance I)r Miles r"it Kestorative
Xeiviiii: ."tired him. Mrs. J. i..
Miller of Valjirai and. J . 1 ". Taol v. r.
ol 'l.oiran sport. Ind each gained liu
iuitii(is it an taking it. Mrs. 11. A.
(iardner. of Vastulr Ind. was cured
of 4D to at) convulsions easy and
much aendach. dix.zness. bockach
and nervous prnst iat ion bv- one
bottle. Trial bottle and tine boek of
Nervous cures free at F. (i. Fricke. A:
Co., who reconiends this uiie(iiailed
remed v.
Kl v's C'ream
Hilm i
remebv -pecially
catarrli
alkaline
. Hover
adapteil as a
for
which
- arava
. ' ? v i 1 1 r 1 .
. Den rer.
d b
u.-t a i!
'Druy'ii'i!"
Your next week's vashiim
1 i
k
YriU look whiter, vill be clea.ner and. will
be done with less la.bor if
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
is used. The clothe will smell swecie-r and
will last longer. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is
pure, ii cle.ans but does not in j tire t-he-fabric.
I't does lot rouo,h&n or chap the
hands.
Millions use it . Do Yo u- ?
tu--;. rwir.-a
N.K. FAIR BANK ZLCOyMJU. CHICAUO.
A Regular Scimitar
That Sweeps &U before it
PAS"Wapod
These will almost
very productive, high quality and sugar flavor. Has great staying qualities. Vines JJ 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; pint, 75 cents.
GIVEN FREE, IF DESIRED, WITH AI30VE,
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE 1892,
which contains sereral colored plates of Flowers and Vegetables. 1,000 Illustrations.
Over 100 pages 8 x lo) inches. Instructions how to plant and care for garden.
Descriptions of over 20 New Novelties. Vick's b loral Guide mailed o
receipt of address and 10 cents, vvhicfi may be deducted from first order.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N.Y.
can
lustang
A r Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tesied pain reliever.
Its. use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Tanner, the
. . Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an affective
liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This Tv-dl-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang
Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
..f .
A--!3-"5; - l ; .
w - ii K l r -
ii 14
4uM- .
1 ? ;. r.
hi-
life
For Atchinson, St. Josejh. .Leaven
worth, Kansas City, St. Louis,
and all points north, east
south or west. I ick
ets sold and bat;'
'ilje checked
t o a 11 y
point
in
the
I'nited
St a tes or
Canada. For
IXKOK'MATIOX AS To
'!' KS
AND F'orTF.S
Call at Depot or addre--
ii
C. To''s.:-:. !,
;. 3'. A. St. J.owi.-. ".'o.
J. C. i!i::.t.i!M i
A. ('. I'. A. ( !i;:i:k,.
II. I). A pi;
v V. Ait.. 1 'iat'.i!ioii"li.
reiepllon e, 77.
T13I0I II V CLARK.
IiK.M.KK IX
COAL WOOD
o TKK'MS CASII
nls unit iliii-e 44 Snutli Tliiiit Street.
Tc'epluii i- 1 ;.
fUTTriMULTH.
. K I'. K ASk"
tetb.
to--
m
melt In vour mouth. The Charmer is
Jniment.
HENRY BOECK
Tlie Lending
FURNITURE ' DEALER
AND
UNDERTAKR.
Constantly keeps on hand every thin
you m-f ( to furnish your house.
lOKNLIl SIXTH A NO MAIN HTKEKT
Plattsmouth
Neb
P;
f? n
Er ft j
warm "otrv
THE OLD RELSA3LE.
IL A. WATERIAK !i M
mm i
Sinngles, Lath, Sash,'
0oorss Blinds
supply i-vervv .it niM, of the city.
Cull and get terms. Fourth ntreet
in rear tf opera house.
nam for the throat ancl.ltmps.
Yard
P NF
-9
r
v
if)
l.
1
a. s
it ... '
i
i nn .