Dakota County Herald.
Continuation of tT Homer Hrrald.
A weekly repa'er published at
W .M-, Nebraska.
Pmiiwion Las been granted for the
tranamianion of tbis paper through the
maaila m second-class matter.
Tbe drrocratio state committee Lm
been called to meet at the Lindell ho
tel, Lincoln, March 15 at 8 p. m.
Senator Tettna of Alabama is the
oldest man in the senate and is still
hale and hearty. lie has held office
for 60 years.
TheTkamah Journal brings out
John F. Tiper of Lyons for member
of the delegation from this district to
the repnblican national convention in
Jnne. Tbe Herald is for Hon. J. It.
Hontberland for state auditor and can
not at this time second the nomination
of Mr. Tiper, both living in Hurt
connty.
Congressman Burket of Lincoln is
getting a great deal of newspaper ad
vocasy for the U. S. senate. He is a
good man, young, educated and grow
ing. Ia winning a place in congress.
Homo pipers express the fear that they
would have no one to tako his placo
in the house. The Firr-t district hs
plenty of able men. There is Judge
Fields, take him.
Governor John II.
be re-noniinnted by
rc-elictrd by a much
than he had before.
Mickey ought to
occlamatiou and
linger majority
The Herald has
no patience with the i'ght being made
ujKn him. The milroiuU hud bettor
keep their hand off. They have med
dled with the politics of the state cn
tiiely too much in the punt. Dciis
more, HarHHon, Itobertnon, and others
should all htny out this year and let
the governor have a clear field. They
can take tin ir chance two years from
now.
The Htandurd Oil company has con
tracted for the entire output of the
Ontario afcbcstos mines, from which
cornea nearly ull of the ohIich'-is of the
world. It ia the intention tr employ
it for many new purposes. The com
pany hns made plans for asbestos cars,
built with flteel frames for tie under
ground system of the rapid transit com
pany of New York. They expect to
bnild Pullman cars also, l'lanks made
out of it can be sawed and planed like
lumber, but they will not splinter up.
There will bo but littlo dunger from
fire in earn of a wreck.
Before this issue of the Herald will
be mailed the remains of SeuutorMark
Banna will bo resting in the tomb at
Cleveland, Ohio. He will be sadly
missed. He was one of the great men
of tbe country. He had amassed greut
wealth, and was one of the greatest
employers of labor in the United
States, bnt never had a strike among
hit employes. He was a great politi
cal manager. He died held in the
highest esteem by almost the entire
people. Bnt perhaps ho will be beat
remembered because Lo waa the true
friend of the martyred president, Wil
liain McKinlcy.
In a publio statement published in
tbe Daily State Journal of the 18th,
Hon. D. 12. Thompson snye ho will not
be a candidate for the United States
senator to succeed Senator Deitrich.
He likes his work as Minister to Brazil,
likes tbe climate, and thiuks there is
great possibility of building up uu
immense trade between that country
and the United States. There has
been a strong preaaure brought to bear
to get hiru to be a caudidato again but
the publio statement will no doubt
settle the matter.
OLD TIMES.
Id September 1855 Moses Kreps,
Chancy A. Hot and (leoige 1. Woods
were building some cabiua on Omaha
cre.k, wtiere Omadi was afterwards
located, prepai a'ory to building the saw
mill which was afterwards built there.
At lbia time thev wero probably the
only wbite men in Dakota county.
ThcY supplied themselves with provi
aious from Sergeants BJ'iffa, a email
nnuntitY at a time, crossing the Mia-
i -
soon river in a skiff which they had
provided themselves. One day a party
,f twentv-one Sioux Indians visited
their camp, and being superior in
numbers, made themselves at home.
Tbey brought with them several ducks
and proceeded to cook them over these
men's fire and using their camp kettles.
Not being satisfied with this, they pro
ceeded to appropriate their grub, which
tbey seemed to eDjoy. After they hud
finished their repai.tthey took the boat
belonging to these piouoers and pro
Mwdod leiann.lv across the river, The
men made no protest to this law leas pro
eeding. They remained close togeth
rxot knowing what would happen
next, ard were willing to givo up
tbeir piovisions and even their boat if
tbe Indians wero satisfied to let them
off so. After the Indians bad left
tbem and they bad come to a realiza
tiou of tbeir rituation, tbey found
themselves in uo envious position.
What to do they did not know. Not a
wbite man in tbe county so far as they
knew, tbeir boat gone and the -Muddy
betweed tbem and anythin
" o
(eat. They became verj hungry and
than remembered that Kreps bad shot
a hawk the day before the Indiana
made their raid, no they took that and
dressed it and proceeded to rook it,
but found it a tough pro(oflition but
they mnde way with it. . It waa better
than starvation. They finally conclud-
ed to make a raft. They proceeded!
up the rider a mile or so and eommeno
ed to build it from dead cot tod wood
logs lying on the bank of the river.
Before they bad done much tliey dis
covered a man crossing the river in a
flat boat. It proved to bo Charley
iloleaux, who took the claim on which
afterwads Omadi waa located. He di
vided his grub with Kreps, Horr and
Woods and loaned them his boat, by
which they were able to get a new
supply of provisions.
Aftor thin enoonnter with the In
dians these pioneers were very careful
to w atch their camp and protect their
supplies, one of them always remain
ing at camp. One day it was Mr.
Woods turn to watch, and getting
tired ho thought ho would stroll over
to where the others were at work, b'lt
only staying a few minutes, when he
returned to find a Pooca Indian in the
camp examining Kreps' carpet ling.
Woods was armed with a double bar
reled pistol. He yellod and the In
dian grabbed the carpet hag and ran
with it. Woods llred his pistol at him
and lie dropped the carpet bng and
rati lively and was soon out of sight in
th d high grass and weeds. After this
episode the parties were very nerveous,
not knowing what course the Indians
who were camped near what is kuown
now at the Col. Warner farm, might
tike. Rtdeaux again came to the res
cue. He took Woods and went to the
camp of the Indians and told them in
their own language that this was the
white man who hail shot at the Indian
th j other day for stealing. That he
and the others had come hero to stay
and that they would bring men enough
to sweep the Indian camp out of ex
is tea co and kill off them if they did
not stop their stealing. lldeiux was
married to an Indian wife and bud
great influence with thorn. Tho set
tlers were not molested any more
This same Charles Ho eaux founded
the town of Iloleaux, in Richardson
county, afterward.
' MUABinn
S i
: 0K aStOsf Wi X -MO WMM JM( x .3
Special Cokkehpondevce.
Tom ltuggan in still improving.
George Hayes was in town on Mon
day. H. H. Myers went to Sioux City on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hays is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Mary Pick ham went to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Hermau Iiene, our village black
smith, Las the grip.
Mrs. Cain still remains ill, not much
improvement at this writing.
A gnod many people are complaining
about here, with grip and colds.
. J. F. Mycs was confined to his
room tho first of the week with gr p.
It is hardly expected that Mrs. John
Hike will recover. She ia 7 years
old.
The Dakota Ctty Milling company is
putting hopper scales in the elevator
here.
Miss Aline Heffermin wont to Sioux
City on Tuesday to attend her sister's
wedding.
Irvin Fisher is purchasing corn here
at tho elevator and hauling to bis furn
on the bottom.
We are glad to note that tho health
of Mrs. John Howard is improving un
der tho care of Dr. Witto.
Mrs. John Duggan has never recov
ered the use of her left arm since her
severe sickness a few mouths ago.
Myers Bros, shipped a car load of
hogs to Sioux City Tuesday morning
Hint Ed Morris a cur load of cattle.
Due Campbell, chambermaid in
Leedom's livery barn, viuited friends
on the reservation tho first of tho week.
Fred Wilkius, Peter Anderson and
Ed Hoc 1; well each shipped a carload of
fat cattle to South Omaha Monday
night.
Tho paper read by Prof. Douehue
before the inalitute on Saturday was
eammeuded very highly by those who
heard it.
Our marshal says there will bo a
change in business here in the future
No rowdyism in the streets or druuken
brawls will go.
S. A. Heikes of Dakota City purchas
ed a fine car load of fut cattle of Hen
ry Filmore and shipped them to Sioux
City Tuesday morning.
Itev. S. M. Lesher, the pastor of tie
Lutheran church at Dakota City,
preaches at the school house Sunday
evening, February, 21.
The last dance of the season before
Lout. Monday night, wub well atteud
ed. Thero were people from Jackson
uud Homer in attendance.
General Ageut lb-gland, of the Case
Threshing Machine company, was
mouruing the Iocs of a Kuight Templar
pin valued at $50, Wednesday morn
ing. Tho teachers and other expressed
themselves as beiug well pleased with
,,
the treatmeut aooorded them by
ladies of the M. B. A. uud the diutuer
furnished.
I ho M. 11. A. took m thirteen new
members at their meeting lust week.
The exercises closed with an oyster
supper and after supper those so in
clined had a dunce.
We mentioned last week in these
items tbe sickness of Mike Green. We
are sorry to say that Mrs. Green is al
so sick, both very low with pneumonia.
A later reiwrt says Mr. Green is some
better but Mrs. Green is growing
worse.
Bert Francisco and Dan Uartcett
attended the teachers' meeting last
Saturday. When the question 1 ox
was presented one of them put in the
followng question : "Why is a farmer
called a bay seed?" The teachers
present were unable to answer the
question in a satisfactory manner.
A marriage license was issued to
Clyde A. Fields of Sioux City, and
.Llizebeth Iteffernauof this place.
Tl,
iirj, " i. . ,iorit- t Ir. ',,.
Heffernan and the late John Ueffernan,
a pioneer of Dakota connty, and the
groom is a blacksmith of Sioux City.
The young couple will go to house
keeping in Sioux City at once. Their
many friends in this neighborhood ex
tend to them best wishes.
V; GOODWIN ITEMS. &
Sl'KCIAL ColtRRBPONDENCE.
M. J. Duggan drove to Sioux City
Friday.
Chris Morgansen is feeding a nice
bunch of cattle.
G. Schutto shipped a car load of
cattle this week.
Martin Hough marketed hogs and
corn here Monday.
MiHs Mary Crosby returned home
Monday eve, from Sioux City.
Dennis Mitchell has material on the
ground to build a large new birn.
Don't it make yon feel chilly to see
the mercury take a drop so often
lately?
M. J. Beacom and A. P. Hunger
ford shipped a cur .oud ol cattle each,
o:i Wednesday.
Lent began Wednesday and aervieas
were held in the Catholic church in
the afternoon.
D, E. Twohig has taken the contract
of bailing a large ani.inutof hay for
Woods uud Linafcltcr.
Mrs. Al Hungerford's sister who has
been visiting here, returned to her
home in Iowa, lust week
Mrs. C. II. Duggan and daughter
Mildred visited Monday uftornoon at
St. Catherine's academy.
J. C. Duggan shipped one car of
cattle, three cars of hogs and three
car loads of grain this week.
Judging from the number of appli
cants wishing to rent bouses here,
many new dwelling bouses are needed. I
Tho Crosby family have moved into
their elegant new home. It is ono of
tho finest farm residences in the
county.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr. aud Airs. Joe
O'Donuell Thursday evening of last
week. All report an enjoyable time.
Jon Quinn, who has been taking his
sister's place in our schools sinco the
holidays, on account of her illness, re
turned to his home thii week, Miss
Quinu being able to resume her work.
Farm and House for Rent.
Two hundred acre farm at $2 per
acre; also house, barn and garden spot
at $3 per month.
Dn. D. C. Stinson.
FARMS WANTED.
I have several purchasers for Dako
ta county f irn-s. If you w-nt to sell
your farm quickly and advantageously
list it with me. Send mo complete
information regarding location, de
scription, improvements, price and
temia of aule.
W. T. Bartlett,
Pal Estate Agent, Jackson, Neb.
A SURE TH I NO.
It is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogeth
er true. Dr, King's New Discovery for
Consumption is a sure cure for all lung
and throat troubles. Thousands can
testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMeter
of Shopherdtown, W. Vn , says "I had
a severe case of Bronchitis and for a
year tried everything I heard of, but
got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery then cured me abso
lutely " It's infallible for croup, grip,
whooping cough, pneumonia and con
sumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by
G. W. McBeath, druggist. Trial bot
tles free. lteg. sizes 60e, $1.00.
KOUES AND BLANKETS.
Edwards & Bardford Lumber Co.
still have plenty of lobes and blankets
at Hubbard.
SEWING NACI1INES
At Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.,
Hubbard. Sj eeiul prices for the next
week. Also harness and harness
supplies, stoves, cooking and
beating, mailable ranges, etc.
PLC AS ANT AND MOST CFf tCTIVt.
T. J. Chambers, Ed. Viudicator.Lib
erty, Texas, writes Deo. 5, 11102 : "With
j pleasure and unsolicited by you, I bear
testimony to the cui ativo power of Bul
lard's llorehour.d Syrup. I have used
it in my family and cr.u cheerfully af
firm it is the most effective and pleas
ant remedy for cougt s and colds I have
ever used." 25o, 60e aud $1 Sold bv
G W McBeath.
MADE VOUNQ AQAIN.
"One of Dr. King's New Lite Tills
each night for two weeks liaa put me
in 'lit 'teenB again" writes D. 11. Turner
of Deiupaeytown, Pa. They're the beat
iu the world for livtr, atomach aud
bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only at O. W. Mc):eath'a.
Weak
Hearts
Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
ona hundred people who have heart trouhlo
can remember when it was simple Inclines-
ivii. ii m Bwibuiiiiu taut tnai au case ox
heart disease, not organic, are not only
tracaabla to, but are the direct result of Indi
gestion. All food takeri into the stomach
which tails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting it up against ths
heart. This Interferes with the action of
ths heart, and In the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble.of Nevada. O., says: I had stomach
trouble arui was In a bad state as I had heart trouble
with it. I took KocIjI Dyspepsia Cure fur about tour
months and It cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and tho heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. St. 00 She holdlnf 2H times the trial
lie, which sells for 50c
Prepared by I. O. OeWlTT OO., CMICAQOa
BATTLE-GROUND
on. MrjMM 1 1 III 111 T , TT TWMW (1
4mk SIA lm
RELIANCE.
Not to the swift, the raco;
Not to tlic Ntrnij;, tho flight;
Not to the righteous, perfect gr:ici;
Not to the wise, the light.
But often fulterin? feet
Come surest to the ponl.
And they who walk in durkm s- u.
The sunrise of the soul.
A thousand times ly night
The Syrian hosts have died;
K. thousand times the vauquishcil ri
litis risen glorified.
The truth the wise mnn sousht
Was spoken by a rhild ;
The alabaster box was brought
In trembling hands defiled.
Not from my torch, the gleam.
But from the stars above:
Not from our hearts, li'e's ci
stream.
But from the depths of Love.
Atlantic.
;!it
4KJJjj3j5s.j.sss,
n
0V well 1 remember ibe lny
when I first cume Into the oillce,
right from the factory, with my
euninel black nnd shining nud my
nickel trimmlngH untarnished: It was
late In the afternoon when I arrived
and the olllce was deserted. I was
rather lonely that llrst night, for I
missed the lively chatter to which I
had been accustomed, and the new oak
dewk to which I was seeurely fastened
seemed somewhat unsociable.
The next morning I was abruptly
awakened by a bnliel of girlish voices
and soon one of the speakers sat down
at my desk and drew me out Into the
light. When I glanced rather fearfully
into her face I wns reassured, forher
brown eyes were very pleasant and
kind, nnd I found the touch of her
hand light and practiced.
How fast those little fingers would
fly over my while keys, as my carriage
slipped back and forth over the sheets
of paper! I grew very fond of my lit
tlo mistress, nnd I knew Bhe wns proud
of me. Sometimes when u thick pile of
letters lay on the desk waiting for an
answer, her fingers moved so swiftly,
yet unerringly, that I marveled at her
skill.
I grew to understand her moods, just
by the expression of her brown eyes.
When she waa happy they would laugh
so merrily; when she wns angry they
would flnsh with defiance; but- when
she wns sad they would hide under
her long, dark lashes, all the happy
light in them gone.
Every few days the mall brought her
a letter, at sight of which she would
suddenly grow quiet and thoughtful,
and her face would take on n sweet
grnvlty which well became her. Ono
dny as she furtively opened the cover
of her little enuniel wntth I caught u
glimpse of a man's face with eager,
dark eyes oud a firm mouth and chin.
Ono day n tall, athletic young fellow
came Into the office, whoso face I In
stantly recognized as that hidden In the
watch. They greeted one another with
a quiet "Well, Huth," and 'How are
you, JacKi nut ineir nanus ami eyes
met simultaneously.
He could not be called 4j.nitlsonp,
but there was character in every line
of the rather rugged features, lie car
ried himself very erect, with n master
ful air and n slight toin h of hauteur.
They went out together, nnd I was
Idle for the rest of the day. The re
mainder of tho week Huth was unus
ually gay, humming happy little
snatches of song, and now and then
laughing softly to herself.
Several months passed by. One dny
the mail brought her a letter thinner
than usual. Her cheeks Hushed hotlv.
as she read it. and her" eyes grew dark
with anger. Without reflecting upon a
hasty decision, her lingers tapped out
her answer. .
'Jack Your letter received. Since
you did not trust me, I have no ex
planation to make to you. Consider
our cng:neiiient at an end forever. 1
will return your ring at once.
"HUTH."
In spite of their Hashing, the brown
eyes were wet with tears, hut with set
lips and sternly hand she dropped the
little white envelope into the mail box.
The next morning the slender circlet
of pearls on her left hand was missing,
and fur many weeks her smile was
rare Inch vd.
Ouo day, late iu IVcemher, when she
waa rushed with work, she told the
girls she waa going to work an extra,
hour. For a time she clicked away on
my white keys, but soon her fingers
began to move more ttlowly. Suddenly
With a great sob she buried her face
In her arms aud the tears earns unchecked.
OF THE RUSSO-JAPANESE CONFLICT.
r" ypy" fr
YIKW OF CIIKMUI.rO. T1IK
as she sat there
door opened softly
crying bitterly, the
mid someone cume
quickly to her side.
Huth, dear little Huth." said n husky
voice, nnd tender hands raised her fair,
tear-flushed face and kissed H.
'(), Jack, Jack," she sobbed, cling
ing to him, while he lavished caresse3
and loving words upon her.
"I saw the light and couldn't help
coming up," he murmured. "Can you
forgive me, dear? These weeks have
been so long and lonely."
Hut for answer she only clung closer
(o him, and sobbed from sheer happi
ness. Huth and .Tack are married now nnd
this is my last day in the office, for
to-morrow I am to be taken to their
new home, to bo the especial property
of Mrs. Jack. Surely I could ask for
no happier fate than to be always near
my little mistress, who has been dearer
to me than over since the night when
I alone witnessed the reconciliation
between her and Mr. Jack.
A RUSSIAN STREET SCENE.
In the Interne Cold, Charitnble Ter-
3ri liuild Kircs in the Streets.
Americans who have shivered more
than usual this winter, nnd particular
ly those lu the Eastern States, where
the thermometer has sunk so low that
In one case a temperature of 02 de
grees below zero wns recorded, should
have a great deal of sympathy for the
people of Hussla at this time and let
their thoughts wander iu tho direction
of these unfortunate subjects of the
Czar who are hopelessly In the grasp
WSWl.W"Ta a-
1 .
, - r,,'"i"aws!'
Dp
kit, '-VadLaair
1 1 'A. k
FlllKS
Itl'SSIA.N SJ'KKKTS.
of poverty. Many of these sleep at
night with a meager lire and scant bed
clothing, nnd during the day peddle,
beg or work In the streets in thin gar
ments, while the thermometer shows
n temperature of f0 degrees below zero
for weeks at n time and sometimes
drops as low as HO.
In Moscow such scenes as that here
with depicted are common nnd they
ma v also lie witnessed in oilier cities
of the Czar's realm. Charitably dis
posed persons light Virl's Iu the stnvts
and around these poor persona gather
during the day to warm their hand
and feet and keep the frost from en
tering their skins. l!y old nud youn
these tires are enjoyed. Utha Globe,
Industrious (Miiuker m Holland.
Holland holds the tirst place in the
world as a nation of smokers. 10 very
iHiU-hiunu consumes on an avera
Ilk) ounces of tobacco u year. The
r.elglau conies a good second, with uu
annual consumption of eighty ounces.
followed closely by Turkey with seven
ty ounces and the United States with
sixty ounces. Germany, Franco, Spain
and Italy tread closely on their heels,
while the United Kingdom comes com
paratively low on the list with twenty
three ounces.
American Applea for France.
In eight mouths the French have
bought 0,(AK tons of American chopped
tr ' Ai
lA- Writ f A SV?
mm
IX
J aple for cider-makiug.
IOHT OK SKOUL, KOHKA.
ALL BEARS LIKE PEANUTS.
Favor of the Animals Mny lie Secured
by Feeding Tlicm with Uoobers,
All bears appear to iikj peanuts,
whether the beasts come from southern
regions, where the peanut grows, or
from tho mountain of the frozen north,
where tho peanut is quite unknown.
If tho taste for peanuts is not implant
ed in them naturally they acquire it
very readily, as is shown, for example,
by tho grizzly nnd the polar benrs in
the menagerie in Central I'ark.
The big grb.ly conies to Ihe front
of its great cage hi the bear den and
thrusts its nose between the bars and
opens Its cavernous mouth, thus
uffording to visitors an opportunity
of indulging In the sport of throwing
peanuts down its throat. This is a
pleasure that appeals chiefly to
children.
Hut those who try It don't always
succeed in tossing the peanut into the
bear's mouth. There is a railing in
front of the caga that keeps the peo
ple at n littlo distance nnd the
children's fear Is likely to make them
nervous, and so their aim Is uncertain.
Therefore the pennut may hit the griz
zly's nose instead of going straight in
to its mouth, or it mny hit one of the
bars of the cage and fall outside on
the stone in which the bars are im
bedded.
But when the children throw more
peanuts and when they have thrown
all they have and have seen the grizzly-
eat all it caught they have another
sight waiting for them thnt pleases
more, if possible, than it did to see the
bear catch the peanuts in its mouth.
When no more are coming to It the
grizzly lifts one of its big paws and
thrusts It out through the bars as far
as It can reach on the stone ledge and
sweeps up nnd gathers in the peanuts
that bare fallen thero and eats them.
To see the benst eat the peanuts It
catches is amusing as well as interest
ing; to sec It stretch out through the
bars that ponderous and powerful paw
is most startling.
The polar bear comes up and thrusts
Its nose through the bars for peanuts
In Just the same way, and It gleans
those that fall outside in tb,o same man
ner, with this addition, that besides
thrusting out its big white-clad paw
between the bars to rake in stray pea
nuts that have fallen outside It some
times for this purpose thrusts out its
tongue.
The grizzly bear ents the kernels of
the pennuts only and rejects the shells;
the polar bear eats them shells nnd all.
But the grizzly has been here the long
er time perhaps the polar will come
to be equally fastidious. All bears,
grizzlies nnd polars, as well us those
from milder climes, appear to be fond
of peanuts. New York Sun.
.
Itijt I-'isti lu Lake Tnboe.
An Englishman, visiting Lake Tahop,
asked a native It there was any good
fishing in the lake. "Oh, yes, stranger."
"What kind of tish do you cateli here'"
"Oh, all kinds, stranger." "What is
the weight of tho largest tish you ever
caught?' "Wa'al, stranger, we don't
tako weighing machines when we goes
fishing, and 1 nin mi honest man, and
wouldn't like to say bow much that
last trout I caught would weigh. But
I tell you, stranger, that when I pulled
that fish out of the water the lako
went down a foot."
"We used to think she was a lay
girl." "Yes; that was when she wis
poor." "How about it now?" "Why,
now that she Is rich, we merely note
tho evidence of lassitude and ennui."'
Chicago l'ost
Mailo It Wurm I'or Mini.
She And did her face light up?
Arthur In a way. Her eyes snap
ped fire and her checks burned with
rage. Town Topic.
Of course the mun who is the butt
of tho Joke can't see the point.
It ia eusier to make a bluff than it U
to make good.
WHITB'0
Cream Vermifuge
THE CDARAITEEI
WORM
REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC,
atwaftt or imitation.
BaIlardSnow Liniment Co
T. LOUIS, MO.
I DR. C. E. TJR0WTA,
1 Dentist
Will be at jjj
I HUBBARD
t TUESDAY $
. MARCH i
3j Prepared to do Dontistry of all tj
Kinds j
sk: w5s :c m
a i 1 i
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Oesigns
Copyrights Ac.
Anvnnn flAfidlnff m ttkmlch and dMCiintlnn miiT
qnlolily ucertaln our opinion free whether an
InYentlon 10 probably patentnhln. Commtinlra
tlonantrlctlrconlldentlal. HANDBOOK on Fateuta
lent free. Oldest asenry for aecuriiifr patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
rpecUU notice, without charge, lu the
Scientific JKncricati.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrirest dr.
culatlon cf any sclentlflo Journal. Terms, 13 m
year: four months, L Bold by all nnwsdealers.
MUNN &Co.36,B New York
Branch office. 62S F Bt, Washlugton, V. V.
DeWitt Is the name to look for when
you to to buy Witch Hazel Salve.
DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve is the
original and only f ermine. In fact
DeWitt'slsthe only Witch HazelSalve
that li made from the unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
All others are counterfeits base Imi
tations, cheap and worthless even
dangerous. DeWitt's Witch HarelSalve
Is a specific for Pll-s: Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations,
Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles. Eczema.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin
Dlseasas.
;alve
PHIPARED BT
E.C. DeWilt 4 Co.,Chici4o
A GOOD WARM MEAL
is a blessing. It makes you feel
better, and when you know where
yon can get one, why don't you
take advan ftjo of it, and go to
THE
PILfCE
RESTiURmT
Where short order meuls are served
at all hours. You get the advantage
of all kinds' of mcut you want,
cooked in auy style.
GOOD FRESH MEAT
Of all kinds ut the very lowest
prices. Cash paid for poultry
and bides. (Jive us a trial.
KING &MANSHELD, Props.
J. M. LEEDOM,
Livery Stable.
Patrons driven to all parts
of the county, day or night,
week days and Sundays. Al
ways willing to please. Driv
ers furnished. Kates very
reasonable.
Uul'bar-l, Nebraska.
vtfti nit; uiviur
who neither sands
iJli,! J waters Ida milk
SH " I"' MVIILII a in
the best, and is particular to
please his patrons.
That's the grocer who recom
mends and sells
Lion Coffee
Coffee that if coffee unglazcd
unadulterated.
DeWitt
V
; - ... '
. m m mr