Dinah Pilgrimage.
Hn-hPV y ! ?Vp. Petrl Ptun' Ur at de do':
j aiv an liUhin nljrh rn!
IXxwr ...r bwiie. Ion ynniiro.
n il '.Iks could sHl or Imy m.
Ton . de cabin 1 f ut fefll bn-ath In,
- . iir cliHrmU r I flint iK-ath in.
fonder 1 tritnl.Ut ami my iw-ail hany low.
liaiiKd from le uay when my rooni
iwL-it do Bo",
cul.sry form Uk nt my
Vd master to uj-iiiiK-and pretty Miss
lira-e.
Wn de war wu ovr and the world not froe
iMara Unkuiu mad out tlie oration).
Borne old crupiUd niKK-r. my uiammy and
Stayed htre on dc ole plantation.
We lovrd our wl.it MUh wid mlKhy K""W will.
Vr wtj-kd or n-M'-n. and lite our All.
Knowed oir .Mtin and k-" in our Haifa.
Wld nonH o d n;w-fanf 1J airs and rra--a,
Ole Marsedonv nuttin' lut hunt "oout tto jU-e;
1 done uutlin' but wait on Miss Owe.
W knowcxl Ml r. win wan kcfo-hln' a Ix-au,
(Mynrri my had nuMtt-d hrri m ,
flnt de I 'apt in'" was rutin' a mont' or mo
(IliH folks all livtl on d Murylan slio'l.
'Fore ole Murso inMruHh-d tier.
rx-n ho ewo' f he turw" pars a oomp Intent
Wll a tuhwI Yankee, ly ilehlile Bent.
Her. bin onlii-Ht Juki, he'd disinherit!'
Vlb tiraixj at dim words looked like a sperit.
Old Marse hilt hin head hiirh! No 'pinion o
Twlx' his Wood and dem folka du fcnea
miirhty hltrh,
rViiHin' 'twas kinfolks he never sot horses:
But dem two was 'termiiuil to marry or die.
Hodt-y i-ryin'; made der TaiiKeuienta she sol
lin and
Unow In de win outile was flyin;
Two Mark horses-ler hits a charmpln .
As do rliw k b truck twelve we heard em
Ptompin'.
Oond-hye. Mies Orarie far'well. my dove'.
At de K"U: h whlnjiered, "At lawt My love!"
Hut Marster had sprung- from his bed and
viewed 'em
HHzed his weaiinn. and'rlose pursued 'em.
Crack ! Crack ! went de ritlu, aKain and again;
Mus Gnu-it: tlropfted wki a rry of pain.
4o CaptiiiK had drawed his pistol and nhot
lie stattpered. he tottered lie fell dead on lie
Sot.
Swarmlii like iH-es. do fid" hands oine,
Whoopin'. nhoiitin' and rryin'.
Bl-welilewH wid sorrow, I stHXl dar dumb.
'Mon it l- liead and dyln'.
Ole Marnier iiinniitred one day to live
Ms tirai-ie inurtuured de word. "Forpivel"
De prandes' funeral my eye l-n s-e
I when we huri-d dem fatal tliree.
We made lie irrave so deep and wfclo.
All tliree eon Id rest dur side hy side.
Ie l.ein H ci.me from de .Marylim' sho'
Ami ole Mnrster's kin - a liinidnil or mo".
V.w H-liftt von tuv kniltm' drnn.
When I rocks deeruilleaml siiddmtly stops.
When I s e .voiiny folks a-ilnj in .
My mind if "in dem nl' times stravin":
Hire m-' I ?ee tli' famlily plant
W here I was vounsr I and l iss ira'e.
- Kva 1h Jarnetti; in New Orleans 'Jfiiuea
DvIIHMTIlt.
SXAIMXG A BACHELOR
"Ii)si lively, von won't h:iv any
thing nmro another caki or a cup of
rH'o;ir Ami pretty, hrown-eyea Miss
Kittriilo, stamliii"; hy tho tray iu her
fathers cosy library, jrlanceil inquir
ingly aronml into eyes ";rey. Miip,
hazel ami brown, like her own. "You
.ire leavinir the liij rhair for m.
Though I he the hostess, since I have
taken tho liberty of appointing myself
sneaker I will take it 1 can eut short
mv peroration if voit will kimlly call
to mind that your notes ran sonie-
thlllir in this wise:
"'Miss Kittriilj;e will b at liome
Weilnesilay, Oi l. 21, at 5 p. ni. Tho
favor of your company is especially
requested, as a matter of interest to
all will be under discussion.
"For a moment will you be so kind
i to take an inventory of yourself ?
llefore to-dav. have more than three
of you ever been under the same roof
together? Have more than two of
Jim, except m the case of the Misses
(ube? Now. who will be first to sur
mise what matter can be of common
interest?"
"A man!" cried the unconventional
Miss Salter, with one of her sparkling
little trills of laughter.
"The man," amended Miss Norwich,
with her usual directness of speech.
Y'hy not say Mr. Grange and be
done with it?" said Miss Soduru,
sourly. "A handsome tritler who has
made love to every unmarried woman
in the place."
.Miss Kittridge smiled, then waited a
moment as she glanced around.
"Ah, thirteen of us an unlucky
number for Mr. (irange! Young ladies,
they say a woman can keep her own
secret better than that of another. As
the proceedings of this little conven
tion are of interest to each of us. I
think that we shall find no trouble in
holding them strictly confidential.
Now the next condition I would im
jose is not as easy as it looks at first
blush. Hand up. all of you! Who
will tell the e:u-t truth for the next
half hour? I'onn. Miss Dayo, wear
your heart on your sleeve for once in
your life; it may ease it."
The smile on the speaker's face was
so sympathetic, so sweet, so reassur
ing that though Miss Dayo's tender
brown eye showed that her heart
stood still -midway in its beat like a
frozen waterfall." yet she raised her
hand.
-Now set a-ide all self-depreciation
while you au.-wer this question from
our own private point of view: How
many of you believe Mr. Grange at
oiue time showed marked symptoms
of being in love when in ymir pres
ence? Come. Mi Ih-lno. they had
oii engaged to him."
" have we -.ill lieeii." sighed Miss
Salter.
"M i- Dayo. you ne-d not put up
jour hand. I read your answer iu
your eyes."
As she hmked around a laugh shone
in her own bright, brown orbs.
-firacious. :irls!" she exclaimed.
".h:it a mighty fountain .f love must
be .vi-lli:i -r tit i;i I hat heart of his that
!: c:m reach u- ail!"
"It may ! one of tho-e parlor fount
ins." suggested Mi-s Norwich, -itsin
the same water over and over again."
-Or his love may be like the wind."
said Miss Cube. "It bloweth where a
girl listeth. and no one knows whence
it comet h or whither it goeih.
-Oh." sighed Miss Salter, -the wind
or wave motion moves on. but the
calm depths so toed and torn must
fall back ia the m ld place
squeezed lemon fashion."
-Oh. Miss Salter. I beg of you do not
tell me that he pretted Tour hand too!"
cried Mias Fair.
-Would you have mr arcuse him of
partiality ? " Is not the language of
true love ever the same?" . '
"Then. I supjose." said Miss Klls--worlh.
""that he popped out of his office
I ke a jack-iii-t be-hot at all f jou."
-Come. wirl. I must call you to t.r
Vr.w naidSliM Kittride. at this junct
ure. -I have another quetU.n. How
. T hfcve h J " odd mouiest
or two in wnicn you nave iancieu
yourself in love with Mr. Grange?
Miss Fair and Miss Ellsworth, Tour
hands are not up. Lucky girU! You,
too. Miss Lynn!"
"You see," said Miss Lynn, in that
big, cheery roice of hers, "I was not
mgagod, though if Mr. Grange had
"egged me quite hard I but go on,
vliss Salter."
"Well," said that lady with a laugh,
'night after night I spread before him
ny engageless hand, but to no pur
'ose. He seemed to take no real heart
nterest in me till I wore Tom Mar
in's ring; then he found a value that
tossession would not show him."
"Girls," said Miss Kittridge, as she
eane.d her chin thoughtfully in her
and, "Since my engagement I have
een enabled to see Mr. Grange with
Lher eyes; I do not say they are
ruer ones, but at all events he stands
cfore me in the clear light of reason,
nd not in fancy's rosy rays. Now,
.oting ladies, aside from this one fault,
ou will all agree that he is a model
nan. That he is bright and talented
is numerous cases testify. How a
tan so constant to his profession can
e so inconstant in his love affairs is
iie mystery, l'erhaps.with Ferdinand,
.? never found 'so full soul but some
cfect in her did quarrel with the
oldest grace she owned.""
"When he congratulated me upon
uy engagement," said Miss Lynn, "he
.ld me confidentially the quality he
nost admired in woman was modesty.
I am sorry to say,' he added, 'that the
;irl of to-day is too easily won and re
els a lover by her eagerness to allure
urn."
There was a storm of indignation at
this.
"What is a girl to do when a man all
ut proMses?" cried bright Miss Sal
er. "Frown him down?"
"Or run away?" suggested Miss
duni.
"l'erhaps she should draw herself to
.;T full height and give him a glance
f supreme scorn," added Miss Kit
idge. "JIul to return to business,
ly purpose iu calling you hen- is to
eclare a plot to compel this creature
.rapped iij) in self to provide pin
aouey for some pining woman. His
dty seems very clear t: r.K'. lie has
een playing with our hearts, so he
an find no fault if we play or gamble
r cast lots for his. He is a man
vhosu like, take him all in all. we do
lot often see, so we will take it for
minted that the girl whom destiny
hroiigh these balls selects will accept
:-r faith with becoming resignation.
There are twelve white marbles and
imp black one; you are each to take a
all as you walk by this ImiwI. ?diss
avo. dear, why are vou shrinking
ack?"
"I suppose." with a smile, "that I
aed not be greatly disturbed; 'the
i.-st-l.iM plans of mice and men gang
lit agh-y." But truly. Miss Kittridge.
i am sorry, for I fear you will tind me
)f little help. I do not like to ask I4jn
to call. even. He always seems so
busy."
Miss Kittridge kissed her.
"What have you drawn, little girl?"
"The black ball."
"Bravo! Then all is as it should be,
and you need do no violence to your
instincts. Act out nature don't in
vite him to your home. And do you,"
turning to the rest, "overwhelm him
with your admiring attention. The
pleasure you "will have in comparing
notes! No, it does not seem quite
correct; but everything is fair in love
and war, and this matter partakes of
the nature of both. Can you all meet
me here at the same hour in two
weeks? Remember, girls, your part,
and you, Miss Dayo, be your dear, shy
self. Good-bye good-bye! Remem
ber, in two weeks!"
"There, didn't I tell you so? Every
one of you, kitten-like, has fallen on
your feet. Aren't you ashamed of
yourselves not a heart bowed down
by sorrow? You have not met your
love's Waterloo yet. I have regrets
from the Misses Sodum, Fair and
Lynn. Shall we have the reports of
the other members of this philan
thropic society? Miss Cube, will you
kindly begin?"
There was a smile in Miss Cube's
grey eyes as she commenced.
"I thought it best to let no grass
grow under my feet, so my sister and
I set out next morning for the office of
Mr. (Grange. I told him that Irene
and I had been long in doubt as to
which he was most deeply attached to;
as it was possible he could not decide
all in a moment he might call in the
afternoon and mention his preference.
He looked from one to the other of us
with such an expression! As we
reached the "door Irene turned and
said, with a languishing air: 'You
will come, won't you. dear?1 And,
would yon believe it, girls he didn't.
The extra steps he has. taken to dodge
us will make him the champion pedes
trian of the state."
There was a chorus of laughter.
"Alay I speak next?" asked Miss
Estrange. "I wish to get it off my
mind. I happened to meet him on the
street one day I had been walking
up and down before his aunt's door for
half an hour. He had scarcely said
Good afternoon. Miss Estrange.' lie-
fore I broke out with 'Hear Mr.
(irange. Mr. Kanny wants my answer
to-night, but I thought vou " might
vou might' And such a sidelon'
look as I irave him! He hesitated a
moment you know at the first shock
the loss of even a trivial thing seems
great but not so long as I could have
wished. lie said he hoped we would
always be friends, and that Mr. Kanny
was :i lucky fellow.
Then Mbs Grigjrs commended: "Mv
report is short, though it tk me
hours to compose it. " Inet theenemy
with mv avowal of love, and he is not
mine; "My griet is too oeep tor ttara
Yes. Miss St ad t. you may go om"
"Well, you kiww. my home in'on the
street leading to Mr. Change's office.
On evening 1 way laid htm and hedged
him to come in."' As lie sat down' I
told him how nice it was U M-e.aim
back in that chair: that if he would
drop in for an hour or s everv even
ing I would overlook hin loug coldness.
I was sure iie had not forgotten his
first" 'flctioii f.r me. and that 1 had;
long felthe wa only wanting an .
But Ui let aii go no further. He said.
J " i hit i)leur at ee-
he has not gone by the house since."
"Come, Miss Stone," and the smiling
brown eyes turned to that fair but
rather passe blonde.
"Well," said that lady, "at a recep
tion one evening he started around
the room to upeak to me. Straight
way my face wreathed itself into such
a loving smile of welcome that he
stopped short, and I have not seen him
from that moment."
"And I," said Miss Salter, "gave
him one look" from my big, beautiful,
long-lashed grey eyes I quote his
words and he has not crossed my
path since." .
"Aren't you afraid." said IreneCube,
"that Mr. Grange will tind us out?"
"He is a man, consequently varni so
he will think nothing of so much devo
tion." "But where is Miss Dayo?"
"She slipped out a few moments
ago, and left this note in my hand,
which I will read:
"J)cur friends: We are enpatred. How U
came alxiut 1 do not ut all understand.
MarKart-t Dayo.' "
Wavcrly Magazine.
Not Proven.
"The charges and counter-charges
in the late senatorial muddle," said an
old attorney from southern Ohio, "re
mind me of a celebrated case we had
in one of the southern Ohio courts
more than thirty years ago."
"Will you give it to the Postf"
"No, but I'll tell you the story not
for publication, though. A certain
man had lost some very fine wheat
and at once suspected a noted thief
living fifteen miles away, on the oppo
site side of the county. This man's
name was Winchell and lie had escaped
from a sheriff while ou his way to the
pen a few years before.
He was arrested and a long trial en
sued. It was clearly proven that
Winchell had brought to the mill at
the county-seat wheat exactly similar
in quality to the stolen article but ex
perts went to his farm and found he
had barrels and barrels of the same
kind of wheat. As the testimony kept
coming in it was piain to his attorneys
that the old man had stolen the wheat
and mixed it with some of his own
raising, so as to prosent a fine grade
to the officers he knew would be
searching for the stolen goods.
One of his attorneys, seeing how
things were going, leaned toward the
old man in the court house and whis
pered: "Winchell, you old rascal, you did
steal that wheat."
" sh! Don't say a word thev
can't prove it. Of course I did,
though."
The trial went on, the prisoner was
acquitted and a few weeks afterward
paid his attorneys in Ihyir made from
the stolen wheat.
Lesson: Tho fact is often apparent
when the proof is difficult to produce.
Columbus Post.
She Prefers Sunshine to Fog.
Mile, de la Ramee ("Ouida") is on
the point of leaving the beautiful old
palace in Florence in which she has
now passed several years. Her boxes
are all packed, but at present she can
not make up her mind whether to
leave the City of Flowers or not. Her
last book, "Santa Barbara and Other
Stories," is just out. These stories are
chiefly Italian tales.
WHY SUICIDE ISN'T ATTEMPTEPNTWICE
A l'hy-Ici:n's Explanation of the Peeuttar
itle of Self-Murder.
"Did you ever notice that as a rule
the persons who seek death and are
rescued from the grave never court the
society of the dark angel again?"
The propound er of the question was
a hospital physician, and he proceed
ed to explain without Waiting for an
auswer. '
"What I mean is that of all the per
sons w ho attempt suicide and are foil
ed, but few try self-murder a second
time. Probably one-half, if not more,
of all t hose who try to kill themselves
are frustrated. The percentage of
those who leap into tut? dark river a
second time is exceedingly small. I
have tried to discover the reason for
this from the iips of those who have
gone through tin; terrible experience.
but I have not met with success.
"It is queer that persons after devot
ing weeks and months to a cousidera
tion of so momentous a question and
deciding to end their existence should,
when foiled, declare that thev were
fools, aud swear never to do the like
again. Yet this is what is done in a
large majority of instances. Those
who have stared at death seem to live
life anew. The past is effaced a new
light seems to have dawned. The sun
shine is dearer; the air is purer. Jt is
the convalescent taking great draughts
of the outdoor air with a keenness of
relish that was unknown before.
"Did you ever witness a hanging?
The execution is impressive. It is ter
rible to see a human life deliberately
and coolly taken. But this is not the
most terrible thing about a hanging.
It is the recollection of it the "mental
picture of that death scene that is
awful. So it is with the suicide. It
is not so fearful to take a poisoned
draught to pull a trigger or take a
plunge. But to those who have rush
ed to death and have failed to over
take it the recollection of that race
must be awful ami this is w hat deters
rash mortals from a second attempt.
This is the only explanation I can
gather.
-What do I think of suicide? It is
moral cowardice and physical courage.
It takes nerve to throw nes self in
front of a moving locomotive.' but a
human being that cannot bear adver
sity lacks the higher eoirrage. It is
not so that all persons who" seek their
own lives are insane.
"There is possibly one case in which
moral cowardice is not apparent. Jt
is in the case, of the person who l
suffering tortnrr.from a fatal illneaa."
Tall Tree.
The tallest trees in th world, are
the gum trees of Victoria Australia. In
somf districts they average. 300 fet
high. The longest prostrated one
measured 47" ft in (firth near th
roots.
TakanlUp.
. Taken up at rajr farm 2V& milea
aouth of Plattsraouth, Vfednesdar
Februry 3rd, one yearling heifer cal f
and one yearling steer calf, both red
marked with tip of left ear cut off
and "V" cut on under side. Party
may have same by paying for ad
rertisement and proving owner
ship. BBS F. HORNING.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Thk Bkbt Salyk in the world for Cute
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to (five satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by P. G. Fricke
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sle'ep, can't think, can't do
anything1 to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning;, you are
takinp; the first step into nervous
prostration. You need a nerve tonic
and in Klectric Hitters you will find
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, good digestion is re
stored, and the liver and kidneys re
sume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price 50c, at F. G. Fricke ACo'a
drugstore. 6
Do not confuse the famous Blush
of Roses with the many worthless
paints, powders, creams and
bleaches which are Hoodim? the
market. Get the genuine of your
drug-gist, O. II. Snyder, 75 cents per
bottle, and I guarantee it will re
move your pimples, freckles, black
heads, moth, tan and sunburn, and
give you a lovely complexion. 1
Specimen Cases.
S. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wis
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to Ht
alarming degree, appetite fell awaj
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of
Klectric Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg
111., had a running sore on his leg
of eight years' standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Hitters and
seven bottles Hucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had fivt
large fever sores on his leg, doctor
said he whs incurable. One bottle
Electric Hitters and one box Buck
len's Arnica Salve cured him entire
ly. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
A Fatal MistaKe.
Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than when they inform 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 may
be had free of F. G. Fricke & Co.,
who g-uarantee and recommend Dr.
Miles unequalled new Heart Cure,
which has the largest sale of any
heart remedy in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart disease,
short breath, fluttering, pain or ten
derness in the side, arm or shoulder,
irregular pulse, fainting, smother
ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative
Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.
AMttle lrls Experlencein a LlgMt
house.
Mr. and Mrs, Loren 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 witli dreadful 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. King,s New
Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you maj' get a trial; bottle
free at F. G. Frickey Drugstore.
A Mystery Explained.
The 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-. These
show a weak, nervous system for
which there is no remedy equal to
Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles
and a fine book, containing many
marvelous cures, free at F. tr.JncKe
Sc Co's., who also sell and guarantee
Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart
Cure, the finest of heart touics.Curea
nutteringshort breath, etc.
. Cough Following the Crip
Many person, who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled
with a persistent cough. Cham
berlain's cough remedy will
promptly loosen this cough and
relieve 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 remed3": alphouso Humpfling.
of Butler, Penn, swears that when
his son was spechless from st. Vitus
Dance Dr Miles great Restorative
Nerving cured him. Mrs. J. L,.
Miller of Valprai and. J.D. Taolnr,
of JLogansport, Ind each gained 'JO
pounds if an taking it. Mrs. II. A.
Gardner, of Vastulr Ind, was cured
of 40 to 50 convulsions easy and
mnck aradachj disunees,. uockach
and a.rrTOu protiation. by one
bttle. Trial bottle and fineboek.of
Nervous cures free at F. G. Fricke,- &
Co.,'whoretomeiKl this uaequailed
reined r.
KW!s Cream Balm i especially
adapted a; a , remeby for catarrk
which, is.- ag-grarrated by. alkaline
Dust aad dry wid. W. A BfAver
BrM1)t. Wetsver.
""HEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES
MADE ONLY BY
RKfAIRBANK&Ca CHICAGO
A Regular Scimitar
That Sweeps
-mMJ- - i nese win aimosx
VI ...til
very productive, high quality and sugar flavor. Has ereat staying: qualities, vines a 10
4 ft. 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 ABOVE,
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE 1892,
which contains several colored plates of Flowers and Vegetables. 1,000 Illustrations.
Over 100 pages 8 x 10)2 inches. Instructions how to plant and care for pardon.
Descriptions of over 20 New Novelties. Vick's Floral Guide mailed on
receipt of address and 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N.Y;
M
111.)
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its nse is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the
Stock Raiser, and by eyery one requiring an ffectirc
liniment.
No other application compare with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
Ho medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang
Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
r a .
1 1MH i r
For Atchinson, St. Joseph, Leave
wworth, Kansas Citr, St. Louis,
and all points no"th, east
owth or weat. Tick
et sold and bag
gage checked
to any
point
in
the
United
S t a tes or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATES
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or address
II, C. TowxsEXn,
G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. Phillippi.
A. G. P. A. Omaha.
H. D. lPGiR. Agt.. Plattsmouth.
Telephone, 77.
TII10THY CLARK.
SlUR IX
COAL WOOD
TKR1? CASH-
t4 im4 ( 4S4 toatk Third Strsts.
Tloh 13.
rLATTllTl.
.NSBRAAJC
WITH
oil before it.
a. I . t . I L U m mm 1
men in your mourn, ine w;0"""' ,
CLLJL
1 1 cfa n rr
tLC4 1 1 f
Liniment.
HENRY BOECK
The Leaning
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
UNDERTAKE.
Constantly keeps on hand everytbia
you need to furnish yar house.
OOH.NM SIXTH ASB MAIN TT
Plattsmouth
Neb
THE OLO RELlAdLi-.
II. L IkWm 4 son 1
PlfJF L11R !
iagles, Ltk, Sash
PPtj wnr saa f tfc city. V.
all aa rt Urns. Fsirtk .rr..
Lumber
Yard
Ltrairici
i rW af par ttM (
V
I
5