Nebraska Newspapers

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GC Hie nwy ahoad '
"7 . .
Wiite w yet leek i
Te seek et tae.
aK& aaiHaTJaaussra, ffes'PWB
Cartel
Iet as Inpit as ;
listless biBe at the laws
AaeLfcirJn
Trae m
BUm are
Aad ear-sea gsiia
Where m wfldar ateraa aaaS. seai,.
Tiax aaejwissd that -vraves-ifce VMit
a Jf) SBaaBBBjaaaaaBBi 0fA3V OWQ V U
Tae eld lagfa we Deed, te lere.
Leee sJL &aes; ate. :
Laage asd aza Boding peaee,,
CCTTinag. iatj e'er ue Tasr
Cairn midoawm of the pant.'
Xjet as res eesselvoiff s batl
. TfarxyfiBTa jam: bam&.ta ifc..
xisa ja lagpr tis aas. i
U iareweH a Mule waSet
;BEAYB MKBIE.
It.:Bapeeaed IS7T wkch g still
le-Dvc Tie -wsc bfcweea Frasce a&d
Pnonfn Aad ragged I1 a boat tbei,
set & soldier had bees ti tiar
TilSafj foe irkSaei tbe poasMtig dcilj
th wired their stars. Urn aid maAffio
lirsi. aloaa witfe hk soa Gamrlas ia tb
- cbaleas above tke town sad wbo was
still Iqbowe as "ie dts, " tbeagh kfe tifl
aad-TwaJafeid witfe Jbis estates Xosg be
lore, JtiBir Beiwwea toat JTraace war
os iks road fea mia,, bat iw scoffed at
the Idea tbat tae PrsesMBS woaleL sysc
xarade Freach tecritory.
Bt one fae aaasec iBorHing Eofe-
le-EHw was startled by th soasd of
wiiiii tial Bsasic, aad a body o FrseaiaK
soIdiacsBaarofaed tiKesgk the town. Up
tae kilt west tke Erasslaae, aad there,
bafora tae cbataaa, the order to bait
was giren. T3se oJd soidiar bd seas
tbeir comiBg aad bad prepared, aocord
iag ia b owa ideas,, to receive tieca-
Froam. aa aimer wradow waved the col
ors e France, and as one of. the Prae
aaaaffiaera started to eater the boose
to Iecrx tke meaning of tkis hostile dK-
plajrSe was met by tbe eld an, wbo
bad dressed Sfawelf in bis ancient aai
fora sad stoodr sword ia aaod, ia tbs
caatar of..tbe roo
lt,Ah, Prussian pig" exclaiised be,
ekawj&g Masword, "drawaad defa&d
yoacseif or I will bew yoa, down I No
Prstan eye: yet eatered my boose, aor
HSs brave words seemed almost ridic-
aloae wbea ose looked at bis white
kxaks aad sbskisp bead. The Prnssiaa
oSeec sasiled at the thought of a sword
combat with Jans aedwsoM prsbably
acre withdrawn, laaviag the old man
ia peace, bad not aa overaealbes soldier,
thinkiRg- feat his- officer was vs. danger,
rashed ia and bayoneted the old man as
ae stocd
Tb atSataka waaaafcrtaaafeslmt the
Pranmiwr eoauaand eoeld sot afford fca
waste tfsae oarer a single dead Fresck-
was red, the soldiers
Bwrehed. oa, ai by: tbavJpate the rear
T& the efaataleapjBreaertbe next
hill little bet a heap of smoking as&e?
was left ca-'the'Sfot where the eld cba
taaa aad. stoosL
Bat the boy Charles, standing- there
borido the ashes of his father, swore to
be raTeaged apoa the PrassiaaH. From
that saoraeat he was a aaa.
Oa the sfternoon of the day on which
the Prussians aarchd throcgh Bois-Ie-Dae
Charles Jearaed from the villagers
the wheres boats of the neareet body of
Frsach soldiers aad setoff to join- them.
It was soon discovered that the
str&B-ge, sileat lad was a valuable mem
ber of the company on aceosntof his
knowledge of woodcraft and. has abso
late iearlessaese. Iinportast scooting:
daty was iatraeted to Mm, and after a,
tisae he became the eapfeila of the afost
dariae; ef all the beads of the fraae
tireer. His little company was a qoh
staat aegravatioa to the Prnsaaas.
One afterBOGB, shortly after the sec
ond visit a the Eraesiaae to Bois-Ie
Dec, little Marie Daret was alone in
her parse ts' cottage-while they were at
werk in the fields. Maria waa a eoraely
little asaidea, a daek eyed, nut brown
peaeaa-t girl, aad taeegh. aet a doaea
se&uaers had passed ever her head she
was a aeat, taorocghgoing: little house
wife Althosgh herhocae stood quite
apart from the other cottages and aot
' far from the- great forest, so that it
eocJd scarcely be called a part of Bois-le-Dac
at all, Marie had become so ac
Gostoaed te playing the mistress for a
whole day at a time that she did not ia
the least mind the loneliness.
Today she had set the bonseia order,
had swept the fieoraad had piled beside
the large bciek; area a heap ef fagots
against the morrow's bakg. All her
tasks completed, Marie teak, poseesefoa
of. a lew chair and. hegb.. sedately to
aataee herself with a large rag; doll, her
oaepaaysaateaad inseparable eoapaa
ioa. New, it happened that ea this very
Morning Csptaia Charles, the fraac
tireex, having goae eat on a ecocHoi
iering expeditioB, had beea cat off from
his mea by half s doeon PniCDiaa caval
ryB. aed had to raa for his Kfs. The
Daret cortege was the ealy oae near
aim, aad so while Marie sat talking to
her dcil the door war saddeaiy berst
oeea aad Ae softiier rashed m, Marie
kaew at oace that it was Captain
Giaarles,. for she had oftaa sees bias
abeet the vilhife, aad as she-had. heard.
ais brave deeds ia aid ef the French
she was aot la the least fr$gh toned.
""Where ceaet the hide Bas; little
,r (he a haroediy nirtrnrr, Tae
had heard stories of the Erae-
aer heart saadc with Tear at
r she ahod hersalla haave
vwau Tm aartaa.ahe-fiaed
the room, xratyiaere
Jtw-hidfae; paaeac ife feheJIttle eat-
her eyes fell a e large
of the iamaairy
aiJcditwith the
'washer
a. kmct Jraeea aTtae
Be op-
aaweaarahe little
LatitSrat TwtriKfrea4 Mi tect her wits aa& to reflet- taat tie airatrwwjgKa8iw8:g j: "-;- JC' , , .
"7 . tr y I t ' - " t Mac chock: BTODtoomoii te syps hk rUK V8W MoCM
aeaaktfee trees.
tesia. Taea
" haataafjL wea,
. tiMMj.a'wsr eat
. daaaahed whes JM
u i. rt&Aerjaadcaaa ahaaaMad,
"he said. "Tell
where he ja." -
Jk the atealeat: white she waa
ia rhiat to apoak,: JsSucfe SwLttmzio
eeilect her wifcs aad te reflect that the
did aet keer like seeh
sier alL Now she replied readily i
A man? Ohr yes, a soiaisr jaefc as ate
ia here aad left' that." poCatiag to aa
eM maeketof her faiberts whieh steed
kj a corner cf the roosar"bt he ia goae
She cazef ally related to the Prnauiaae
how the fraae-tirear hadtakea: the path
that led frees the rear ef t4e cottage f a
the forest.
The girl aaewered his. qaestioas so
readily that it was hardier the osacer
tesaepecther ef deceCvisg hiEgr :bat he
erdered his raes to make a thoroagh
search ef the cottage. Tbey looked ia
efoeets aad cnpjboaras aad ramaiaged
the left. Oae of the mea: in passfag:
epeaed the area door aad glanced in.
Mam's heart almoet ceased beating,
bat she gave ho sign of her alara. See
ing aothiag bat the heap of fagots, the
aaa closed tb2 door. Marie ceald hard
ly keep from heaving a sigh of reiieL
It seemed in her owa mind that she
mast give a shont of joy. A3 they were
preparing to leave one of the men asked -"Snail
we not Sre the ccttage2,r
It was the asnal rale when a peasant
was saepected of harboring afraac-tireur
to barn his cottage as a lesson to Mm
sad a warning to all ethers, bet Marie's
winsome meaner had toeched the offi
cer's heart, aad the e;aestabaer received
a cart almost savage "No t"
Marie watched the Prnssisns riua
awav. aaa waen tnevwere ait oat ot
sight she let Captain Charles oat of his
narrow hiding place. He had heard all
that passed, ia the cottage, and he kissed
Marie aad called her a brave- girL Then
he departed by the road opposite to that
which the Prussians had taken, to join
his mea at their meeting: place ia. the
forest.
Marie was the pride of her parents
and the heroine of the town when her
story was made known. And in the
depths of the forest, when, the fraao-
tirears gathered aba Hi their campfire and
their leader told of his narrow escape
and the bravery ef the little peasaat
girL each maa lifted his canteen., and
enthusiastically drank to the health and
prosperitybf Maria Daret.
The landlady of the little vine cover
ed iaa at Boas-Ie-Doc tells this story to
every stranger wbo visits the place.
And if one is inquisitive enoogh to ask
what afterward became of the franc
tirear aad the peasant girl she will nn-
fold her hands and say:
"Jnst walk np to yonder brick honee
en. the hill aad ask for M. Ie Saire and
his good wife. There ybtrwill find Cap
tain Charles and his- brave 'Marie.' r-
Earl Mayo ia Cincinnati 'Ccoiinercial
Tribune.
Sferasce Maaej la tke MoroitaiBS.
"The strangest money I ever saw,"
said a dmmmer for a Main street house,
"was hi the moentaia: districts of Ken
tacky and West Virginia. I was mak
ing my semiannual toor through this
district, aad I stopped one day at a lit
tle grocery aad saloon. While I waa
there a Ms hesfcy menntaiaeer eatered
the place and called for a drink. As he
finished galpiag it down he reached into
a big balky pocket and drew forth, what
looked to be a coooskiH. He laid the
skin oa the coaster, the barkeeper took
the skin, and openings drawer healed
eat a rabbit skin, which I suppose was
tbe change. The moeataineer picked up
the rabbit skin and started to the front
part of the store, which was tie grocery.
He there boaght a twist ef tobacco aad
tendered the rabbit skin in payment.
He received a big twist of long green,,
and I was surprised to see the store
keeper reach in another drawee aad ten
der him a squirrel skin. The mountain
eer tacked the squirrel skin, ia his pock
et, walked oat, unhitched his horse and
rode away.
"I became interested and engaged the
proprietor in conversation. He told me
that sometimes he would go months
without seeing any real money, and
that the moantaiaeers ased the skins in
all kinds of trades, such, as buying
horses, eta. He said that four times a
year a niae Bayer rroca -Liexmgtoa or
Cincinnati visited the country and
bought up all the skins, which were
generally concearra ted in the few stores
in the vicinity. ,r Louisville Dispatch.
Kew the WKbch Came te- Time.
"What time was itr'r asked the law
yer, "when you discovered the prisoner
eomnutting- the crimes
"Well, sub," replied the witness,, "ef
I doan disremember, hit wcz coTn
plan tin time."
"I mean what o'clock was it;'r
"Der wa'n't no clock dar, sub. Dr
war a deck dar, bat hit was one er
dese heah installmentplan. docks,, what
yon fails tcr meet de notes oa, en dey
comes en takes hit away, en you lose all
what yoa has paidl,r
"You. blockhead, you!" exclaimed
the lawyer. ' I ask yoa to tell me what
was the hoar of the day I"
WelIv sub," replied tbe witness,
"seace you so hard ter onderataa. III
makedematterplaiafer yos: Com in en
gwine dis way en, dat way long en
short, hit wax erbaut six hoars em a
half by sun',r Atlanta. Coostitatibav
Bew It- Happened.
"Look here, young man,"" said the
druggist.
The clerk did not have to be teid that
he had made a mistake. He knew it
long before. Indeed he had agured it
&st for himself and was able to tell jest
how it happened.
"Yoa have charged only 75 cents far
this prescription" asserted the drag
gist, "aad the regalar price 5sv$Ur
"I admit it," said the ckrfci "The
fact is I was rattled. Soa see, 1 made
a hasty calculation as to the cost of the
iagredieats, aad the resale was r seats
infltoad of 4 as it shoaid have beea.
Ebat Ss hew it happened.' Caicage
PeeC
"Yes, his HiiuLimu are txmomtf
losg, bet he always says something te
rhepeat.M
'Weil, what did hesay to
What alottflure e tiiere iahUs
hoadache. eeoetipatiea aad hlBondioan?
Taoaaaads experieeee them whe .ebali:
aetfaetly heaty by Batag dJe-
WillVTitti-KarrrKiewr, the
-wassEiKhfc as'seateKgeli
Va faaalr' aaaa'SaZaaaaaaAaa' f aa vaaanXca saU
" Tfeat set ere-pareaai afamimg.
IxijK&K yes jeer aght aekaaC
My jeya ask grSefa fceginnwif;.
i!s fairy ereye
I tnrwpf. my aaapj woakg
Te Mgtun fes tke acemWwg-agya
isM. tfce Bcaaeaes eeeiae
Bat, ek, isTsr sksrt hnr-j ef lew,
: t.rn.r latser raisgl
UStk-weeKfeassmeis KeaviB.
ffkh'taeeXBMSxs.a.frHitleas aaet,
Fer, a, vrkk. art 4eeiTte.
TJ cackee eki fees reefced. my aeet
Aad. left sse wii&y grievwsl
"Seass of Kjaeraej" kr Saeetatar.
ADEHT.
It was not a bad night at sea, bat it
was aot a. good one either. The sea war
smooth and the wind was light, bat the
sky was overcast and there was a low
Iyiag haze which narrowed thee horizon:
dowa to a circle half a mile ia dfamo
$er. Tha water ever the shia's side
looked black and oily, aad here aad
there when a lazy crest resected the
beams of oae of the vessel's lights the
glitter of it was lurid and balef bL On
deck: all was silent save for the occa
sional ni tempered comments of the first
mate, who was ea watch and had a
Bailor's disposition toward thick weath
er.
"What in Axriea is that slatting
ahoat so on. the main topsail yard?
Here, yoa, fumble up and what's
adrift"
His words were addressed to a tall,
maecnlar boy who had been leaning
against the rail aad scaring thoughtful
ly into-the see. Ferris James had been
ia a dark reverie- He was not a happy
boy, for everything seemed to him to
have gone wrong. His father, once a
man cf means, had died bankrapt, leav
ing aim absolutely penniless. Ferris
was then glad to secure a berth, as an
or Binary seaman aboard the ship Glezr
dower, outward bound for Bombay. It
was while he was meditating on. his
changed circumstances that he received
the curt order of the mate and respond
ed with the mstinctive "Aye, aye, sir."
The boy,, strong and active, with the
alert sinews of IT years, danced up the
ratlines like a lithe cat and was scon
oa t upon the yard, which had the swing;
of a gigantic seesaw. Ferris examined
one-half foot by foot till he found him
self on. the extreme end of the yardarm.
A moment later he never knew how
it happened the yard seemed to slip
from under him, and he shot downward
with a sudden plunge into tbe sea. He
barely bad time to utter a startled cry
before the waters closed over him.
When: he came to the surface,, he saw
soraetbmg round and white floating
near him. He grasped at it and found
that it was a life buoy which had been
thrown from: the skip- The vessel her
self was fast slipping into the impene
trable gloom. He knew that a beat
would be lowered, but he doubted that
ifc would find him oa such a thick night.
After a time he began to emit at intervals
the saiIorrs farreaching "Aho-o-o-yl"
There was no response out of the pitch
like bhrefoMy,. and when three-quarters
ef an hour had passed Ferris, with a
strange feeling of indifference, stopped
shouting.
A feeling of irresistible lassitude stole
over the boy. and a weird numbness
crept through hi3 limbs. He felt as if he
were overpowered by sleep, and twist
ing his arms in the life line of the buoy,
which he had managed to get over his
head and down under his arms, he al
lowed his head to fall on. one side, and
he lost consciousness He made no re
sistance, for he felt that such a life as
: his was not worth struggling for. He
remembered dimly afterward that his
last thought was, "I wonder where 111
wake up2"
Very much to his own surprise, he
awoke in the same nlace adrift in the
north Atlantic with only a circle of
cork and canvas between him and the
great circle of eternity. For a few mo
ments he rested languidly, scarcely
moving even his hands. Then a spark
of hope fired him with a desire to"Ecan
the sea. He raised his head and slowly
swept a gaze around his narrow hori
zon. He smiled at his own lack of en
thusiasm when he apathetically discov
ered a bark not mere than, a mile away.
The bark looked miserable. Her spars
were all awry, and her rigging was
full of slack lines. She steered an er
ratic course, under scant canvas, and
altogether showed evidence of utter de
moralization. "There must be a sick or mutinous
crew aboard there," muttered Ferris.
"I wonder which?"
The thought that a vessel might pa Se
near him in his desperate plight gave
him a sudden desire to live, or at least
aot to perish, so miserably. He began to
think how he could make some signal
that might be, seen aboard the bark
when she erratically changed her course
directly toward him and came splashing
cum bronsly across the dun: gray sea like
a great wounded bird.
Presently the vessel was not more
than 300 yards away, and the boy raised
ais voice in afar cry, "Bark aho-o-o-yl"
Oat of the temgle of wreckage forward-was
a raised face, which even at
that dietaace looked pale and haggard.
Its owner peered a moment over tbe wa
ters and then waved his hand. The next
instant two- or three other forms ap
peared oa the bark's forecastle, and she
shifted her helm. Ferris saw that all
her boats save a small dingy at the port
qaarter davits were stove in, and pres
eatlyhe saw four seamen: slowly and la
away the dingy. As
they earns alongside the boy they gazed
at hiat with a dall cariosity is their
lack Iastor eyes, aad e&e of them saidr
"What are yoa doth, there?' '
"Dea't yoa thiak yoe7d better save
me Jest aad ask me sestieas af tar
wad2" aaaadthe hey.
"Is'pose go," said the maa a a dall
way.
Them he helped the boy to climb into
aaa hoar aad palled the 61endowerrs life
haey ia after hiHr after which the res-
f aaed boy tola the atery of his plight.
They wave aew alongside the bark; i
aad Farrk chnsbered aboard, where he
received sra sort ofdaaed sOeaee.
erew boasted the light diagy slow
ly aad iaehiy when the bey aeaed
the melaacbotv deck. Stove
taagied ricrjne. meeee of sfcat-
'tared npanr, sjslhatg ed heacoopg aad
hrekga Z akjSga he combined tor HMtke a.
saar.tlaat thar wore all
I If
, "It's a mafcmoas lirew," he thoagfct
: "They've: a4th catm ia ireas be
low, aad they wMt 1 me to join
arjmau;
"What?-
asked ese of 1
: the mea, what wcmrrto he
"Ferris James."
; "What'ryearradigrr-
"Ordinary roaaiaaj" be answered.
A groan, at dfaaa t afaetioa. praam ted
from, the little kaotjjf maa.
"Jset oar lack, ' ' & sid the Sfjofcsemaa.
"What eoaM we expect is this here
baxk2 Why, she's a! regalar Jonah. ' '
"Bet I'm wHInifr te work,"" said
Ferric "I'm a goes saae aad. I'm
ready to tarn to and de my share, or
ev&a a little -more, far yoa mea look aa
if yoa wereasee! ap.
"Used apt" said Tom. Halkms,, the
spokesmen of the sieij. "WalL, Isaeeld
say so. Look at the airkr"
"Yes, I've noticed' her state," said
Ferris. J
"No,, yoa Jaaveat;f; aaswered Hnl
kins, "becaaee it ain't all to beaocieeeL
Til tell yoa all ahoat at" ,
Then the seamaa dtiscrieed hew some
days previews
they hj id eaeoaa tared a
terrific: gale, daring whieh the captaia,
both mates aad foar tailors were wash
ed overboard aad drowned. Some sails
and all their boats weirelost. They were
all worn, oat aad hail lost coerage, he
added, as there was no one oa board
who could navigate tiie ship.
When the maa: ceaiied talking; a dry
sob shook his frame,, vrhlle somaof his
saipmates turned and scanned the hori
zon with pallid faces and clinched teeth.
The whole speechless horror ef the
crew's experience rose before Ferris
mind in a picture of m isery. The next
moment he waa transfcrmed from an in
different boy toahopcJfal mea. Here
was work for him to ; do, and in Irving
for others he wonld ftffl it worth while
to live for himself. 1
"Your compass is h good one,, isn't
It?" he asked,
"Yes, itrs good encngh," answered
"Is there a chronometer aboard?"
"Certainly."
"Is it running:" -
"Yea, I kept it woemd up. I don't
know what for.11
"Charts and sextant all right?
"Yes, but what do you. me&n? Can
yea"
ttYes, I can I" exclaimed Ferris. "I
can navigate.'
The glow of crimson that sprang into
the pallid faces was like the first sun
light after an arctic winter. For an in
stant all were silent Tften the men fell
to laughing, crying and embracing one
another like a lot of hysterical girls.
"Will you take command of this
berk, sir?" asked Hulkins as soon as he
could master his emotion.
"Fmno sir,"" said Ferris,
just an ordinary seaman but I'll
"ITi
navi-
gate you. to the sear est port,"
"Hurrah!" cried the Irrew.
"Now, lads,", said Hulkins, "let's
turn to and try and get her into sera e
shape aloftl"" 1
.aye. ayei ' was teo wminsr re
sponse as the men mado a dash for the
rigging.
Ferris went "into the .captain's cabin
and found the chronometer running.
As a measure of precaution he wound
it himself and then got ootc.be sextant
and chart Pr&seatly bd went on deck
to take a morning observation for longi
tude. At noon Ferris got his latitude
and found that the course for Fayal,
one of the Azores, was east by north.
The wind held fair, and" under sech can
vas as the little-crew waa able to set
the bark made a comfortable five knots
an hour directly on her course. It was
Just after sunrise on the morning' of the
third day that one of the men cried,
"Landlm!"
Four hours later the bark was riding
at anchor in Fayal roads, and Ferris
felt as if his occupation was gone. But
no officer could be obtained at that port,
and it became Ferris duty after the
necessary repairs had'beeni made to ship
five seamen and continue; the voyage to
Liverpool, for which port the vessel
was bound.
On tbe arrival of the bark at its des
tination great was the Joy of the own
ers, who had given her up for lost
They rewarded Ferris with a snag sum
of money and made him second mate of
the vesseL Ferris invested his cash in
the bark's next voyage, which, brought
him a substantial profit Five years
later he was a shipowner' himself and
in a fair way to become rich. He often
looked back to that gloomy morning
when he floated OH Qr life baoy ia the
heart of the north Atlantis and wished
to die.
"It was' he said, "my (lark est hour,
and it came literally ana"! figaratively
Just before the dawn." Bastoa Pilot
Hew to Prepare Caeaa&err Sasee.
Pare and chop fine a cucumber or one
half cupfaL Add sclt, cayenne and 4
drops onion Juice, one-half' teaspoonfai
parsley and a tabiespoonful mrragoe.
vinegar. Mix with, oae-half cup whip
ped cream.
Aa JBBdiefe Key's Seaaa
When yon. have to play football and
go in for boose runs and do prep., to
say nothing of spending some hours a
day in form, yen don't get verv mnch
time for reading. Besides;1 it's rather
smugsrislr to read much eat: of schooL
The thing to do is to read iaforw,
which is quite easy wheat'. yoae farm
master is shortsighted. 3mt stick vow
bock is the lid of yoar jdesk, wader
year conetrne, aad yoa can read away
as much as yoa, like. Oslyjit has ta he
a thin book. The best for this parpoee
is the "Bed Hovers ef Mexico," Boae
it is printed on very that, paiaer aad has
a paper oever. Besides, it only aoita a
peasy, aad even this expexsr may be
diminished by tearing- eat tfett fagtmand
passiBg thear roaad m jmdmLiam,
Hvery chepia the apper fowriih has zead
the "Bed Rovers ef Mexieij." It's
well rather steep, yoa fciUw. Yoa
ea&'t aeiieve all ef it, barii'eaUr ieavt
Mali:
Chiliran: aad adaita terteraii fey haras,
scaiosylH jariee, oaaomgee afcis fHirgnnotr
y seeare ihctoat wttef hy jaefpg De-
witte W rtea tiaaei Safaa. It. as the
gjeatPOa wawaV- ICartk liaae:Ph
aad wife sboaJUf kaow afictott&c: pre
poxadoai'jSj foe half t ceatarr has
been ahjB(MpectaaMtfcer5 being
t Iktle oaes iota the worid withoat
6mger aad the besdred aad ooe
rfki dkcoaalorts-aiKr d3sractio
k aped exteraaHy, which
is tbe oqTj way ter ret relief.
Mediciaes taken iatenialry
will aot beJp aod wolj
result la haaa.
Mother's
Friend
fits and prepares everv
orgaa.!nuscIe and
part of the body foe
tbe critical boar. It
robs child-birth, of its
tortares and paras.
Baby's coming Is aade
quick arid easy. Its
action is doablybene
used, during- the whole
pregnancy.
$1 per bottle at alt drag- stores, or
i nt. by mail on receipt of price.
Books Frex, coaahiag 'alsa&Je. mfsr-
siactoa ta all woskh. will be seat to aav
address apoaappScadba by
Tfoe Bradfiek! Regtrfator Co.,
PBOPSSSIONAL CAEDS.
"OOSHEES LUCAS,
PHYSICIAN.
Office over First National Bank.
gEDELL & THORPE
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Officesr North Platte Nattosat Bank
BaiWisg, North- Platte, Neb.
J! F. DENNIS, M.
HOMOEOPATHTST,
Over First SnHonnI Bacfc,
g S.RIDGEXiY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office over LoagTey's Drug Store
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
TTLCOX & TTAT.T.TGAN,
ATTORN'STS-AT-LA Wr
afOaTK PIATEE, ... NSB2ASXA.
Oalee ever Sortk Platte Xatloeal Beak.
E. NORTHRUJt,
DENTIST,
Pirat National Bank Bni1dmgc
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
rjp a PATTERSON,
Office aver Yellow Front Shoe Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
School Orders Stolen.
The followiag school orders fesaed by
District No. to Herbert Vbtaw were
stolen on or aboat February 10, 18Q6:
No. 18 for &U0;No. 22for510.00fNo.23
for &L40r No. 29 for 40.00; No. 24 for
fiJO; No. 30 for UAO No. 32 for dO.OO;
No. 33 for 54JO. All person are warned
against purchasing- any of the above
orders. Heksekt Votaw.
Maywood, Neb., March 9, 1866.
D, M. HOGSETT
f ConteaetoFaod Sgilde?, -f
AJXB AGENT TOR
ECLIPSE and FAIRBANKS
WINDMILLS.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB,
J. F. FILUON,
Plukr, Tiaworker
General Kepairer.
Special attentioa given to
IMS II,
WEKELS TQ EENT
The best
JNT0WN.;:
Caa he feaad at.
j. i mmimvi
Our Tea-Cent Cigars are thfjf
Your attentioa is mTitetf to
cwrfineKbe of Cfeewiog- and
Smokiop- Tobaccos and Ssnok-
. -
mat ml
Vficial if
y period of
1 First -National Battk, S
- CasMer. ij
iff 99S foexal btsdriBX basiaeas ll
CBHBgHF truaacted.
EJ. BROEKER
if
Eeadr for the Spring trade
fine line, of choice suitings-
f 'If f f
"
A. F. STREITZ,
Druggist v
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS OILS-
Diamanta
I DAVIS, THE HARDWARE HAH,
Exclusive'
I Eeiine Round Oat Beit er 1
z (SBK THE NAME ON THE LEG.) 3
And the-Celebrated;
ASMS STEEL
p The only hig stove house in Lincoln zx
County. Call and get prices. :2
Foley Block.
ItiiaitiiMiUMlHiiiiUiliiUjttiiiiaiUialiiiMiiiittK
G, F. IDDINGS,
LUMBER; COAL
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store;
I K. McCAVEj Propriator.
I North Platte Pharmacy.
, 4
I -
I Drugs and Druggists5 Sundries. I
ifc We aim to handle the best grades of goods fe
: . p t
fcr Sell evrytking: at reaeoeabie prices, aad J
" : " :
waaragt all goods tobfcjest as repceaeated. J
AX -PraaeriptMHaa Ca-raftrify FHfaaTkyr at LleewaeaT
Orafers froaa the ccmatxr-aad
ir'adtic Jcailwa j is- resecoalrr socio ted.
First daear jfractk. First Natioaal BaaaV. "
MEEGHAHT TAIIOBe
witli
SATISFACTION QUAKANTSID.
ijf f f .
-V -
-Painters1 Supplies,
Window Glass, Machine Oils.
Spectacles;
agent for the-
(Who no one owes.). 2
J. E. BUSH, Manacsr. j
aloag: the Iie at tie Ui
e
c
5
4
1-
nail aw Mia
. f && wartmkj!.
ers
it mimrr i -
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