HIT: WI-rKLY HERALD: PLATTS3I0UH, NEHKASKA, TIIUKSDAY, FEBHUAKY 27, ISM).
i
)
FrtlilE EUUCATiOM f OH GIHUS.
How Girl-; C:m (";M : 'i-,? IZ In. v
tion Willi'jUt i.'ost
A most ir:ti;.iV'l 1 i I V lil V III' lit n ilniut
to l)t! si t nil 1'nnt by til.' L'uli'K II"lnr
Joui ii il nf J I 1 1 1 1 1 j I j i i. It pr.j,(..s tn
give tn any ymui jiil nl 1 --it nr v t
who will s. ml tn it I t vvi i-ii iiuw uiu!
Januiry 1, 1 .-'.) I, tin; laryi-st i uutlx r nt
yenrly miIisci ibris t tli- Journ .1, u rnin
plete clucutiii nt Va-sir ille or nny
other Aim ricun college she tuny select.
The I'duciilio i itu-lmbu every brunch of
study, with every expense paid, the Jour
nal Hnjein to educate the ;irl irrespec
tive of the time r quired or the expense
involyed. To thi.s in nlo pinueda, second
offer which jjuunintees to any jirl of l(i
or over who will secure JOoo yearly sub
scribers before January 1 a full term of
one year at Vassir r any other preferred
college, with all expenses paid, thus inak
ing it possible for any number of young
girls to receive free education at the best
colleges. Any irl can enter into the
competition, and any such can be thor
oughly post d by simply writing to the
Ladies' llmc Journal ut 4:5.1 Arch street,
Philadelphia. The manaeim nt says that
it has been led to its generous effort by
the fact that th re me thousands of pa
rents throughout the country anxious to
educate their daughters, and yet who
cannot afforl the expense. This step
helps to a comparatively easy solution ot
the problem, since it throws a free du
cation into the hands of any bright and
active girl. The Journal's movement i
one 'hat certainly cannot be tot) highh
commended and praised.
To Nervous Men.
If you' V'H s nd us your address, we
"Will mail you our illustrated phainphlet
explaining nil about Dr. Dye's Celebrated
Electro-Voltaic IJeit and Appliances and
their charming effects upon the nervous
debilitated system, and how they will
quickly refit ore you to vigor, mnhool
and health. If jU are thus aillieted, w.
-will send you a lielf and Appliances on a
rial. Voltaic IiixrCo. ,
Marshall. Mich.
t-leatth Better Than wealth.
Tile u!. V-.' .' e aj.pea'-s to all per
8 n, f.-'-ei-di;. 1..- v. i.w to o':t-
Wiid ' ' ' i .
b'.HPft.ll V. h-.m t!; !i.;-le. ii .!:.!'.
m. nl.- i1..; ;!.'! i - '- no! v. i:.' .
sllollsil It.
iJany . .-!;:. th it 'u-.ty i-: r-jih v
-',! it i ; I'M- i. t-i
pp. .-.
a re a s c e s t : ; 1 1 i : i i i : . i t i ii'it iiii ; i i 1 1
ill alth. us : ::: in tie 1 V i i I ie M i -
sis.-ij pi ri v-i, w
i i s n t ii .-:
fluily enlarged villi tie; .r .Mr- i tu
r. at i!., .md at Ln-l! 1. ts in a raii i;
ft i.
To u:ri iii:- t or to reu;OVe lli-.H-
is the oie- .ii.il nio.'-t Smp-Tt-int thing to
remember in he dth or sit-lint--.
To know whom to .ulm.-v with shi'iih!
;be our lor.-iiio-t 'uuy, ni ttiy do ,!ut tn
public at 1-irge should demand nu.l r
;eive g(od medical advice for the pres
ervation of health.
The Arakoft' Meilicii Co, with it
xvorldwiile reputatin in seeking to fol
low out the principles and. aims of th
lemineiit liussi iu physician. Dr. Ar .kofl.
of Moscow, ami his celebrated Rusiaii
Hospital treatment,, hs secured the ser
vices of an efficient and, experienced
medical corps, v;-ho will upon application
give advice by letter free of charge to
persons suffering from any form of dis
ease. Write and describe your complaint
and its symptoms, hUo give your full
name and address on a. stamped envelope,
and by return mail receive advice for
treatment free of exp. nse. Address all
.communications to
The Akakoi k Medical Co,
Boston, Mass.
If you are a sufii-rer from dyspepsia
and do not wish to throw away your
money trying worthless medicine, send
for a bottle of Dr. Arakoff's Dyspesi.
remedy as u?ed in the Russian Hospitals
for the past rive years. Sent to any pari
of the country on receipt of price, .$1.00
per bottle.
.Send express and P. O addie to
The Akakofk Medical Co.,
13 ftun Mass.
For rhenrnMic and neuralgic pains,
rub in Dr. J. If. JIcLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment, and take Dr. J. II. McLean's
Birsaparilla. You will u,t suffer long
but will be gratified with a speedy aiAi
effective cure.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. I). Suit. Druggist, IJippus, Ind.,
testifies: "I can r commend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
buttle sold has given relief in every cas-.
One man took six bottl-s, and was cured
cf Rheumatism ot 10 years st .nding."
Abraham Hare, druggi-t. IMlvilK Ohio,
affirm ;: " Tiie I 1 seiiin nvdicine I
Live ever I ami;. .1 r.:y 20 vears. .x-p,-ri:.re,
E e; tr't Il'.tters." Thoimnd
of o-ii rs a.l'ie.t th-ir testimonv so
tli.it t:i- v. T'lict i- u.i-iin.-oiis tint Eh-r-tlic
Rift- r do ur.- -ill d of tin-f.iv-r.
K'.b- i- or RV.od. O-.'v r. h-lf
dolNr a i.i.t(flt F. ?. k- & Co. s. U
I htix a or of NE'-V 'ASTLS COAL
from '3.o :'n -
Lump eo d, $ V M'
Mi.-sonri roal, ? 1
Tci'-'ptone No-. 10.
T. Clajik.
J Tim; den, (K iaM b iHi itnis o Ohio tn
jmak'n-gthe in M of 1 1 it i r , j !..! i u iii f i .
Iliving el, lie. I Rlll.li,,.-. ISi-io", ! .-v.
I Y'.i'l;, to r pr i t O..io ii. tie- n tti,,;,:,i
I hfliafi ", tit.-y have now tui'iie.l tti i. ntt "
Hon t" pr..vi .iing ;. v. iy tm l .ui Imus i.,
UV't ilito (',, .iv,..' :n,S, In. in
r ' l I icf in biil ilis In.-;, -,.e. . I, ....
by i in. (; : ' i. : i--. u u-. . , 1 . ii , u: Mi,;,
tin- i nii,i, .ii ii c's a, to iii-ni
t.i" Ii , t ion t iilii-.n ii. n:. c ..i;- at th
st. il. V 1 1. iii s-oii ni);rt u-ni, nccoriliiit
to the let urn by the list election
Among th' republican m ni'icrs of th
present who are pbtc. d in ib mociatu
distric ts by this re-arrangm. nt is M ij-.-Will
iam McKinley, chairman of the
ways and means committee and the
leader for his side on the floor. The re
tirement of the Little Giant would be a
serious loss to the republicans and to tin
country. There is a possibility that tin
bill may yet be amended so as to save
McKinley and if such be not the case,
another district may send him back to tin
house. Democrats learn slowly by paM
xpeiieuce ami it is not out of place tu
remind them that gerrymandering ii
Ohio and elsewhere has always re.-ulti i
disastrously to any party which has thu.
sought to obtain unfair advantage or ti
'recover" popular and able representa
tive men from public life.
Do you want y ur daughters to lean
mow to cimk? Then start them in will
he cooking class comiiien ed in th
March number of the Demon st Fundi
Ma n.ine. The articles carry the "t ook-
ng clas" right into your own kitchen
for the editor tells us that these lessnn
tre identical with the instructinns giv r
to her class by the head instructor of on
of the large cooking classess in New
York City. Do you want to start you
children in the kindei garten system oi
instruction, and keep them amused ut
home for hours it a tinn ? Here is
mother chance to the get March numb. i ;
that wondeiful Magazine; and when yon
once have it in your hands (if you ar.- ne
already acquainted with it), you will be
-urprisi d to find that you have made a
.(reit uioi' in supposing that it was cmii-
osed of fashion Hhe ts. There is not n
ii-ttcr fan::!v Magazine published. I s
it. r.irv nu iit is ot the hight older, ami
i.e. mill,!' t;-;s io S'lj.iib. It W cul'l
llie-i.--::ie to vt U) .1 M'g Zi:u
; .t Wi.llli! I'e ! e til I -llileil fi.r tl'I'l
, i. !:.:.!-. .' '' I.-iU ly. ! tie loWprieip
f ji i' ; n o; v. ;.t V') V'TViai.
i I , . J t ". i t - 'O Hi iiSi. lj
- iSi , New Y ik.
i iii-; Hi-;ki.d 1. 1- u"' t liv i.i;-
,1 .ll.IlM!- ill ' Veil I..WII ll'li .!' C!..fl in
( .' il-S i I! 1) t L-'t tt'Osi: l. Sll ill- 1 1 , IK,
vli-i ill tiieii' Ir.Uiir .mi; . :.:;ti,, !e -.)! o
tNo-,. it wiil ; .-, v ou to wiiti lor u j
m n.i-iv v. y I linn ollr. We also w ain
4'j;.i w ri".- i a ml woiktr at V icifie June-ti-'ii,
Int. ;, and aiioth -r uiii.ng tlh sle.j
men. We :dw..) i: "'' 'he a-si-tattce ot
several geod la 'y wi;tci among in so
. Ctis and ci:cl. s of I'l Uls.nou! h, ami
I s t'litno h'a-t, we W lilt Well colnluct- d
.-cii "t column, to be edited by pupils ot
Mi'puMiC sihools of riattsmouth. To
lit thu eojiimn means pract:cid educa
lion for those conducting it. Letusiiuv
liberal rcspo" sis to all these calls and the
hearty co operation of teachers, pupils
and patrons.
TnE eecond season of the Texas Spring
Palace Exposition of Foit Worth will
open May 10 and continue io the 3lst,
This is an exhibition of Texas products
arraDg d to give northern visitors a
knowledge of the products of the state
in the smallest compass and most attrac
tive form. Such xp isitions have be
come very popular vith the southern
states, and they are doing more to en
courage immigration than anything else.
Texas has millions of broad acred tor the
farmer, and the Spring Palace will no
doubt show many northern men that they
can make their homes there with protii
to themselves.
A m'mbkk of itomocratie ogaps claim
that Jpeaker Reed has killed the republi
can party. And yet every one of th, m
with faces a yard long, is clad in sack
cloth nd ashes. Q u-er spectacle, isn't
it? Democrats mourning at the down
fall of the repubheen p.-utv. It is un
usual to witness such manifestations of
grief at the death-knell of a rival. And
stranger yet, not one ray of hope is seen
to lift the pall that bears so heavily upon
thorn.
TnE subject cf & ti-w or larger ceme
tery is already b:'ing given consiiieialie
attention and has frequently been men
tioned in the meetings of the city council.
The old Oak Mill cemetery has only
about thirty-five lots not y-t taken, so
sonj-' provision for exten-i'Mi of the nres
t nt burying grounrt, ,r ? cvjng a new
one, will have to be made by tne cuy
oon .
Thol'cii the pr-s h is qii -te.l down tn
arc Mu.ts (if h- Cr, i;:ii unird-r ci-, and
C isi-i' to giv r i j f d-'tiV"S. til :
imp it'Mit se-iii ,1 j-; li,.ji:r eirrted on. ,
Mmid iy night at ;t. b .U:"t a man giving '
his nam" i.s J. !J. K-lh-y was arrested,
who i: i nor doubted, is t li - mm who
iiii til' tij. i;i ure 'j.ut je the Caro'n fit-
taL, iu WwkL lr dvulu wtio uiurdcitd. .
IF YOU COULD COME.
If on -oii! 1 comn to inn an I recall
V'Hir fet;. nu.l I coulj upon my brow
't .inn Iji eath of thone lipH. o Kili-nt now
. i I li.'.ir wnii) worj from them in mimic fall,
i :.r:;i ji t'i" filence In my lfj will all
'I ne ! I lime K.veeliiess! if I coulU but hi-iir,
v'. :"ii tin; s in ..liis lehinil the uesti-m wall
A;rl t .vili ;tii slia.Ji-s tuo weeping atmosphere.
A r ik; in in tl,; rovs at the nut".
Ami Ii I nlioulil k you Htandini; there
."'y luin ly I !" wonlil nut l"Sil:'.t,
I .r t iiis w oul 1 eonifert ull my soul's di-Kp.ur.
I l.n.nv tliy l.f U loveli t (J.xl knrm-.i best,
Uut htiil Ui; 1 )vu mourns o'er its empty nest.
F. L. Hianton iu Trilwnoof I!omo.
IN A DILI-MMA.
Mark Ramsey and Job Trotter were
.fteii seen at the house of old Squire I'il
pot. These visits worn not due to any
regard Mark and Job may have had for
the squire, but w ere clearly traceable to
the love w hich they Ixiro his daughter
.Judy.- The two young moil were so
niu'-h alike j hytieally that they niiht
have been taken for twins. They w ere
tall, strong and well built: they were
Ma: keyed and Jong haired, bunburned
and hardened by exposure to all sorts of
hardships. Tlx resemblance even ex
tended to u. ntal peculiarities. Mark
did not know long division from short
comings: neither did Job. Mark, given
the freest exercise of his arm, could not
with a charred chunk h:ive written his
Maine on the gabio end of the barn:
neither could Job Reing so much alike
both physieal'y and mentally, it was
small wonder that they loved Judy, who,
by the way, was the handsomest girl in
the neighborhood.
She was more than merely handsome;
she w as bright, quick to learn, and, flat
tering gossip declared, could knit a pair
of yarn s el.s or snatch the feathers oil
chicl-en as quickly and us effectually as
any girl in the community, regaidless
of educational advantages. Judy loved
Mark and Job, but she could not decide
which one she preferred. This inability
gave lit r great concern, and often at
night, w hile patching her father's brown
jeans, or at evening when crouched in the
slow Jy darkening gold of a dying day,
milking the muly cow, she would shut
her eyes, bring up the faces of her two
lovers, and attempt to force herself into
a decision, but in vain, for w hen the gold
of evening had darkened into the char
coal of night, when old tuuly stood pa
tiently with one foot in the pail of milk,
Judy's love remained in equal division.
Old Filpot liked the boys, but, to have
saved his life, he could not have told
which one wa Ids favorite. He was
w iliing bin? should marry one of them, it
made no difference- which, and he se
cretly w ish.d that one of them, still no
matter which, would die, so that the re
maining one could make his daughter
nappy.
Neither one of the young men was ever
able to see t!ie girl alone, for they kept
m cioiio a Wulcl) upon each other's move
ments that one making hisappearanceut
the.--qii're's house, w as sure tobe followed
iaitiiedi itely by the other.
O'le wiornitig, just as the squire and
,k;.'y had n ri en from the breakfast table,
volt es in the sitting room announced to
.veil eccu.-a.oiiied lata the arrival cr ihe
! ,-:s. The old man and his daughter
we:;: in. ::u-.l, following a long and worn
ii'i'..:!.e!'.iiL:!iy shook hands with the visi
i. "s ..ml bade thrm feel perfectly at home.
We have come," sai I Mark, "to see if
wee i n't .sorter make some arrangements. '"
"Tiiai s wiiitt we liavti,"" Job put in.
"I want Jfcdy," Mark added,
"S; do I." said Job
"I love Ik r powerful." Mark observed.
"I love her just about the same," Job
declared.
"Gentlemen," said the squire, perplex
edly stroking1 las whiskers, "I don't 6ee
how we are going to uiar.agti thi3 affair.
Judy, don't you, aiter all, love ono just
a little better than you do the other?"
"I believe I do, pap.'" she answered.
"Thar, wo are -gittia' at it. Now,
which one is itr"
"That's, hat I kain't till, pap."
"Thar it goes again, an we are just ua
fur off as ever. Mark, ain't ou got
nothin' to suggest;"
"Don't believe 1 have. Job mour havo."
"No, I hain't, lessen it is that she mar
ry me an be done wiih it."
" Vas. and I reckon I can make sich a
suggestion i:i favor of myse'f," Mark re
plied, and then half musingly added:
"I do wish this tning was over wnii. Jul
I am behind wii.li my crap an' my farm's
run;, in" down, for I have to watch Job
so clone that''
"Jest the same with m-V Job broke in.
"Willi, now." b.iid the old squire,
"Mithin lias got to bj did, and did at
once, fur I'm tired of this here fovcrish
(onditiai. as the feller says. I have
hearn iny grasi'daddy talk about caes
like ihi. mat toolv place In too old tluie.-;,
and they never f adjj to git at a settle
ment somehow liitlier. It mouc have
been by a match of soai 'sort fiot race,
ra.-sli..', or shooiiu'. I don't know ex
actly how, but near a3 I can ricolleck
the way gran'daddy told it they alius
left it to be derided by some's periority
dial one hel" over the other."
"i'lii mor'n w ilKn'." Job declared.
" What do you say, JuJy'r"
"Sairs me," the girl answered.
"All right." said the old man. "We
ken now b.-gin to see our w ay c'lar; shall
it hi? ra.slin ?"
They agreed that it should be w-restling,
:;nd going oat into the yard, gave lljem
his up to the contest, Lut the fatal
t-.h'iiila: ity nguia assorted itself, for the
young men were of equal strength and
:.l.::y. Ti en tliey tried foot racing
. . v.i i,' i f e j"..l : pu'ed: riile shooting
. i - w ere of i q i.l : ki.l.
W;i!l, I his do Li at. and beat it peart.
:.on. :". n ihtug 1 ever seed,'" vhe old squire
J. reii. -'Sixizeij you fling up a chip
. : or dry "
believe I like that idea, fur it
- hows luck w ithout s'pf. rioriiy,"
' cicd. "IIow is yo juk
a that p "hit, Job?"
low down in the shade, fur I
it ;j tl3 iJee."
"- ii." said the old man, "lt's go in
and set down; might as wtb
1 1 ii" whilo we're thiukin' up sutiiin'
...v. KciiosJ jrftiklur cuuio raivii
jP.iiddle. 'Light, parson, and examine
yo' paddle." he addel, ua the preacher
di'-w up at tho gate.
The parson dismounted, and, with the
ld man, followed the lovers into the
h ill-e.
"Is it jiossible," said the preacher, in
response to a declaration made by the
old squire, "that you cannot, even by
the most persuasive appeal to sentiment,
s ttle this extremely eccentric court
ship?" "Can't do it, ono way nor tuther," the
old man rejoined; and then, quickly
turning to the girl, he added, "Judy, I've
got ;iti idee."
What is it, pap."
Well, it's this: Parson Driddle, here,
hns seed a good deal of the world w'y.
you've been 'way down in Robinson
county, haven't you, parson?"
"Yes," the parson answered proudly.
"Thar, now," continued the old man,
"he has even been 'way down in Robin
son county, and is, from the fack that
he has seen a good deal of the world, a
fair jedge of the good pi'uts in man; so
now, Judy, air vou willin to leave it to
the parson and take the onG he picks
out?"
"Yes, I'm willin'," the girl answered.
"I'm w illin' ;oo." Mark quickly spoke
ip; "but I want to tell the parson right
low cf he decides agin mo I'll whuphim
till the folks will lliink lie lias been
chawed up and spit up by a threshin'
machine."
"And as fur me," said Job, "I'm mo'i, !
delighted with the i .. : . . . ;
say that cf he decides agin me 1 11 wallop
him till you'd have to get him together
with a hay rake."
"Cei'.tlemen," the parson remarked,
"I shall render no decision. I am very
well satisfied w ith my position in life,
my circuit is comparatively smooth, and
I have a pretty good horse: iv salary is
lagging, but the sisters have given me
ninety-tight linsey shirt3, and calico
handkerchiefs enough to cover the Rock
of Ages; 60, taking- it all into considera
tion, I do not care to bo food for a dys
peptic thrashing machine, or to clog the
leetii of a hay rake."
"Ah, Lawd," sighed the old man, "the
end ain't no nearer in sight than it was
r.t fust. Judy, fetch out the jug." ht
added, as the preacher said something
i: an undertone. "Now, boys," he con
tinued, when the jug had been brought
"he'p yo'selves."
The boys being mighty partial toward
liquor, began to help themselves. The
old mar. took a few pulls and the parson
dampened his pucker, but the boys drank
recklessly, and alter a while they were
generously in'oxicatctl.
"Job." said 'dark, "I'm the best friend
Tou ever had. You may have Judy."
"Mark." Job responded, "you ain't no
better friend to me than I am to you, so
you take her."
"Yondo it: you've got to take her.'"
"No: you've got to."
"Now, we can call on the parson to
decide-," the old man delightfully ex
claimed. "That's what we can," said Mark. "Par
don, you pick out one of us to be the hus
band -of Judy, here, an' I want to sav
right here that Job's my friend, an' that
if you decide agiu' him I'll larrup you till
youM i un through a sifter."
"Parson, I'm in favor of your makin' a
decision." Job declared; "and I am wil
lin' to leave it to your jedgment; but let
i ne t il you right now, parson, if you de
t ide ;.gin Mark I'll w hale you till all that
is left of you would ooze through a tow
sack.:'
"Oentiemen," 6aid the preacher, "as 1
just now remarked, I am not at a.'l dis
pleased with my circuit 1 am attached
to my ninety-eight linsey shirts, and have
become smitten with my calico handker
chiefs. I shall make no decision."
Miirk and Job began to stretch them
selves on the iioor. "Let them sleep,'"
said the old man. "Ho. me," he sighed
"I don't see no w ay outen this trouble."
"I do," the preacher answered; "step
outdoors with me."
When they returned the old man said:
"Judy, a decision has been made. You
must marry the preacher. Hold on, now
don't fly off. He'd do better by you than
any one of the boys. Why, jest think,
he's got calico handkerchiefs enough to
make more bedqiiilts than you could
stuff into a hired man's appetite, and
every woman in the community would
"Petrified, with envy." the parson sug
gested. An expression of delighted resignation
saone on the girl's face,
"I will make out the license and do
tne marry in' myself." said the old man.
' O don't be skeered now; I'll fix the
lys ali right."
Mark awoke, and getting up, aroused
Job "Squire," said Mark, "we got a
little too much of your licker. Where
diLt you get il'f''
"That preacher that was here sent it
to me the other day."
"Yv'all, ho knows what strong licker
is; don't he. Job?"
"That's whut he do, Mark," Job added;
"I don't know- how we air goin' to tLx up
this loe business."
Neither do I. Where's Judy?"
"It's well you may ask whar she is,
when you driv' her off in that way," an
swered the oi l man.
"Who driv" her off?" Job exclaimed.
"Why, you and Mark thar, when I beg
ged you not to drink so much, but you
didn't pay no attention to me. You swore
both of you that cf 1 didn't stand up
here and marry Judy to the preacher
you'd kill all of us, a. id I jest had to do
it. and then you driv" the-bride and groom
away, and you ou;ht to be ashamed of
yo'&elvi s."
Mark and. Job remained silent, sitting
over the lire for an hour at least, and
then Mark, looking up, 6aid:
"Job. I don't believe there's but one
ldoSer fool than I am."
"vv'lios that, Mark?"
"Both of us together."
You are right, Mark. Spozeu we
saunter on down y inder an' fall offen
the biuff." Courier Journal. .
It has been disci r?d that telephone
I hies can be "-duple, d" thosauie as tele
graph, so that lou. persons can use tuo
v. iis ut cuce iustuid. vf twc.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its tlubhe,
upon her and for seven veins she with
stood its seven st tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months she
coupled incessantly and could not -hep.
She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King'
New Discovery foi Consumption and was
so much relieved on taking hist dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus wine
W. C. llamrick & Co.. of Shelby, N. (.'.
(Jet a free trial bottle at F. G. Fricke
Co.'s. 2
For rent, a house of six rooms, enquire
t C0y south Riuhth sttc t. 't
Pps YT T T
IS NOW DEALING
FA lull
vivrx orTEniiv o
BARGAINS IN QUEENS WARE
w;th an eagle lye to dusikess
rHE PUftEST BEST e FRESHEST
Gocx's in every line suitable to li i.s tra'e will be kept on
hand at all times. 1 invite 3 our eu.-tom.
(SUCCESSOR TO CHRIS- WOHLF iRTH.)
3 7 XiiI7-3T. PTTSZOXJTSI.
Trees.
ETS,
Lrees,
Patronise jour home Nursery and don't he swimllicl l,v tiieiuls
when you can buy as much more lor your money tit the home Nurt-ery
md you ean have the privilege, t0 .sehetour own law, J 1 ave nil
(lie leading varieties of apples and littit "trees of r.ll hinds lor Ne
braska at the lowest prices and you will get the varities you buy.
i:acji.
ihree-year-old Apple Trees 20c.
Two-year-old Apple Trees. ........
Three-year-old Cherries, Early Kich
inond, Late IJiehmond, Olivet. . ..-iOc.
Three-year-old Cherries. Early .Rich
mond, English JUorrcllo Z0.
Three-year-old Plums, Wild, Goes.
Miner, Lumbard, "Wever ;l5c.
Two-year-old Concord "Vines 10c.
Two-year-old Moor's Early, two
weeks earlier than Concord
Two-year-old Currants, lied Duck,
Clieme Currants lOe
Two-year-old Goosbernes, Duugton.ltie.
Two-year-old Downing Goosberrie . loc.
Raspoerries, Greg?, Trior, Early
Ohio
Clack Berries, Snyder and Stone's
eaib.
Strawberries, Chas. Downing Ship
less Cresent
One-year-old Cottonwoods, Ash,
Pox, Elder
Poses and all kinds of shrubery. Prices furnished on application.
Orders by mail attended to promptly. Address.
J, 23. :Le32ls3r, FIatt3-oa.oia.th. XTursery,
Plattsmouth
M Mr
W. . JftXEM,
A
J
Carriges for Pleasure and Short Drives
Always aept Elaady,
Cor. -ith. and Vino - Flattsmouth.
ii. o
(SUCCESSOR TO . M. K0BEK1S.)
Will keep constantly on hand a full and complete stock of pUie
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils
PURE LIQUORS.
S. Ronton, Nov. 11th, lss.
Akakoi. i- Ai i dk i. Co.
Gentlemen: Riuhise,! fj(l f,,r two
bottles of Dr. Arakofi's dyps,isia remedy
which you will plenso send to Mrs.R.
"handlers. St. Marc Hotel, ."ith Ave.
New York City. I send this knowing
'he womh iliil UTei tsof the teinidv, i.s it
has by biking two bottles ei.titcly cured
me of dyspepsia from which I was a
great sufferer for over three years. I
lliu-'k (l.iil tn In- free of the ailment I
wish you success. Yours respectfully.
S. L. Cokkk,
-2-' cod d-w 7th St., S. Roston.
Glass eyes of all kinds and colors at
GeiiMg fc Co's. -1 I S Main street.
"PPi$ a fT
OUT TO CITIZENS.
T.
rees
IOZ.
100.
SI 8.00.
12.00.
2:.0(
l'S.00.
25.00.
4 5o.
1,000
3.75.
L'.SO.
2.o(.
.to:
2.00.
1.00.
1.00.
1.75.
2.00,
1.50.
.20.
o -
oc.
0.50.
Si 0.00.
12.00.
10.00.
1.25.
1.50.
Nebraska,
Ii )xrielr.
iiEST
12 U)
