WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 4, 1890.
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TIIUR9DA.Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1890
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
L. D. RICHARDS, of Dodge.
For Lieutenant Governor,
T. J. MAJORS, of Nemaha.
For Secretary of State,
J. Q. ALLEN, of Red Cloud.
For Auditor,
THOS. H. BENTON, of Lancaster.
For Treasurer,
J. E. MILL, of Gage.
For Attorney General.
GEORGE H. HASTINGS, of Saline.
For Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings,
GEORGE R. HUMPHREY, of Custer.
For Superintendent of Public Inctruction.
A. K. GOUDY, of Webster.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator.
S. L, THOMAS.
For Representatives.
E. A. STOPHER
P. S. BARNES.
Tor County Commissioner of the Second Com
missioner's District.
JAMSDELL SHELDON
For County Attorney.
JOHN A. DAVIES.
The Platform.
The committee on resolutions repotted at 2
a. m. with the following platform :
The republicans of Nebraska reiterate and
cordially endorse the fundamental principles
f the republican party, as enunciated by a
succession of national republican conventions
from 1856 to 18M, and we believe the republican
rrtirty capable or dealing with every vital issue
that concerns the American peopie. whenever
the rank and fife of the republican party are
ntrampled in the ex-rcise of their political
eTheartlly endorse the wise and conserva
tive admin.stration of President Harrison. We
Ilso fully approve the wise action of the repub
fican members of both houses of congress in
fulfilling the pledges of the party In legislation
imoatie coinage of silver and other measures
fuational importance, ana congratulate the
country upon the continued reduction of the
naweDmost heartily endorse the action of the
remiblicaa-cougress in passing the disability
Session bill and, the republican pre Went who
aoDroved the same, and regard it as an act of
justice too icng delayed, because of theopposi
thu to aU Just pension legislation, by a demo
iratli orWenVnd a democratic congress;
et&&iMt regard It as the full recognition
if the great debt of obligation which the gov
ernment and the people owe to i hose heroic
men by reasoa-ot whose sacrifices and devo
tion the unto was saved and the government
We hoid an honest, popular ballot and a Just
und eeual representation of U the people to
toe the foundation of our republican govern
ment and demand effective legislation to secure
integrity and parity of election, which are the
foundations of all public thority.
Wl f .w0r uch a revision of the election laws
of the state as will guarantee to every voter
m gKMUwWMe; ii the easting of
His ballot. BwmwzSSutiTJL
liis ballot, ana secuiw i- ----
whVmatwW-emiption r iattarif-
clW appUcable toth to primary and regular
eltfons;.o far as it conform, to our organic
Uw7wppoe i&A.tnea&oly In evlry form. de
TLa forfeiture of uaeamed land grants
SffreaeryMoVToftU public domain for
botnestewler vmVP- ' ? Joii,.
nsupbliel for the protection ol laborers
fawefinuVS the liability of employers
Illegitimate increase of stock or capital, should
be prohibited by stringent laws. We deinaud
of the state tha the property of corporations
hall bs taxed the eame as that of individuals ;
that the provisions of our constitution requir
ing the assessment of franchises haU be en
forced by suitable legislation. , t. .,,.
We do furth r repeat our declaration in iavor
of ajjstand fair service pension, traded ac
cording to length of service, for every soldier
and sailor who fought in behalf of the Union,
and bv reason of whoxe service c. sacrifices and
devotion the gov -rmnejit now exi-ts.
We demand the reduction of freight and
iiaHSnger rates on railroads to correspond with
rates no-prevailing In the adjacent sta'e- to
theMI-Hissippi. and we furth.-r demand that
the legislature ehall abolish all passes and free
transportation on railroads excepting for em
p'oyes of railroad companies.
ve demand l he establishment of a system of
postal telegraphy, and request our members i in
coi.gresx to vote for government control ol tlie
telegraph.
Owners of public elevators that receive and
handle grain for torage should be declared
public warehousemen, and c. impelled under
i enalty to receive, store, ship and handle the
'rain of all persons al ke. Without iliscrimin
tion. the Mate regulating charge-for storage
and inspection. All railroad companies chotiid
be required to switch. Mini, haudle. receive
and ship the grain of all persons, witliout ilis
crlmination. . . , .
We favor tin enactment of more stringent
usurv laws and their severe enforcement under
severe penalties, 'the republican party ha
given the American people a stable and elastic
cu'ivncy of gold, silver and pHper. and 1ns
raised the credit of tne nation to one of the
lii''Iietof Hiiy country of tee wor'd. and their
efforts to f ol! v remonetie silver should be con
tinued until t ii on a perfect equalit , a a
monev . etal. with gold.
We'favor the modification of the statutes "f
our state in fiich a manrer as shall preve'.t th
staying of Judg- entn secured for work and
lalK.rand the enactment of such laws as
is consistent with a proteetion of American
ndustries. , , .
We wndoife the action of the Interstate cmh
miHHiou in ordering a reduction ot the grain
rates between the Missouri river and Jake
ports. . ,. .
We denounce all organizations of capitalists
to limit production, control supplies of the
neceefi:ies of life and the advance of puces
detrimental to the beft interests of society
and an unjustifiable interference with the
natural laws of competition and trade, and ask
their prompt mpicsion by law.
Chairman Watson, of the republican
state central committee, has no doubt
fcbout the election of Mr. Richards and
the entire state ticket.
It is said that not long ago in the
office of the Capital Hotel, at Lincoln,
sat band of patriots planning for office
and the dear people. That of this band
of patriots, chiefest and most prominent,
celebrated for their disinterested con
cern for the poor farmer, was Farmer
Barrows, General Van Wyck, Dare But
ler and others equally selfsacrificiug;
and, the burden of their song was, "how
can we organize an independent party
that will take us up and carry us on to
that goal which ends in office?" After a
long and fruitless canvass of the question
nearest their hearts, without coming to
any agreement, in fact arriving at noth
ing but disagreement, one of these gen tlemen,
whose name is a household word
in Nebraska, braced himself back in his
chair with his cigar between his teeth,
the burnt end resting in . the corner of
his eye, and. energetically exclaimed,
"Well gentlemen, the fact of the matter
is, none of ue fellows have any confidence
in the ethers." And so we remark, the
present political round up of the alliance
leaders, but proves the truth of that sage
remark, of an old wheel horse and once
prominent politican of Nebraska. It is
a general lack of confidence, upholstered
by a very large e uspicion on the part of
each one of the alliance and labor mana
gers, that his compatriot is too slick to
be trusted out of sight.
Summary of Contents.
In the September number of Harper's
Magazine Theodore Child describes a
journey "Across the Andes" along the
great Transandine Railway which is soon
to connect Buenos Ay res with the Pacific
coast. This is the first of a series of il
lustrated articles on South America
which Mr. Child has prepared, relating
his personal experiences and observa
tions in that continent during the first
six months of the present year. In the
same number of the magazine, Russel
Sturgis describes certain "Recent Disco
veries of Painted Greek Sculpture," and
incidentally giyes some valuable infor
mation concerning Greek art and archi
tecture. Lieutenant J. D. Jerrol Kelley,
of the United States navy, contributes an
article on the "Social Side of Yachting,"
The superiority of our common wild
flower over the cultured varieties of the
conservatory is illustrated with pen and
pencil by William Hamilton Gibson in a
characteristic article entitled, "The Wild
Garden." Among the other contents are
"The Metric System," by H. W. Richard
son, "The Mountain Passes of the Cum
berland," by James Lane Allen, and a
timely paper by Charles Eliot Norton on
"Harvard College in 1890." Daudet's
inimitable story of "Port Tarascon" still
holds the first place in ;he fiction of the
Magazine, while among the short stories
are contributions by Barnet Phillips,
Mary E, Wilkins, Paul Carson, and the
author of "Cape Cod Polks." Alfred
Parsons continues his illustrations of
Wordsworth's poems with a full-page
drawing to accompany the sonnet on
"Aix-la-Chapelle." Other poems are by
Howard Hall, Graham R. Tomson, and
Rennell Rodd. The subjects treated in
the editorial departments include obser
vations on the "hog family," on modern
ghosts, and on international copyright,
by George "William Curtis; reviews of
several new books, by William Dean
Howells; and reflections on the f ascina
tion of the disagreeable, by Charles Dud
ley Warner.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
State Journal.
A fewjdays ago the Nebraska champion
of democracy, the Omaha World -Herald,
published a fascimile of & circular sent to
the South American trade by a Michigan
agricultural implement house for the pur
pose of proving that the foreigner buys
American machinery cheaper than the
Americans themselves. This business has
been explained hundreds of times, but it
may be advisable to crack the free trade
lie on the head every time it appears in
order that honest Beekers for the truth
may not be misled. A conclusive answer
to the circular and the inferences drawn
from it by the tariff reforms is furnished
by Mr. J. II. Montgomery, a farmer cor
respondent of the Fremont Tribune. He
has taken the trouble to compare the
prices quoted in the circular with the re
tail price of the goods in Nebraska and
finds that the home market has been
grossly misrepresented. For instance,
the circular quotes a certain plow as sell
ing for $ IS in the United States, when
the article can be purchased in the little
town of Dodge, where there is little or
no competition among retailers, for $13.50
or less than the foreign wholesale price.
Mr. Montgomery writes that home prices
through the whole list can be proven to
he padded in the same way, adding:
"The fact is, some of the brands of
yoods mentioned have no 6ale in the
United States at all. The American
farmers buy the best goods and the man
ufacturers of inferior goods have a ficti
cious home price to hoodwink the foreign
purchaser. The intelligent farmer grows
weary of such balderdash."
Intelligent farmers who receive circu
lars of this kind copied by the Omaha
hyphen will not; accept the statements
made them without investigation. It is
necessary in order to judge of the matter
fairly, to know whether the prices in each
instance are made to the retail or to the
wholesale trade. It is also necessary to
know whether the American price quoted
is the net or the gross rate. In many
lines it is customary to establish an im
movable price and ti sell at verying dis
counts as the markets move up or down.
These gross prices of no value whatever
in making the comparison.
McKeighan's record seeais to smell
rank and rancid, if we may judge by the
mild insinuations of the Lincoln Call, a
newspaper which butters not its parsnips.
Scratch a patriotic calamity-office-seek-ing-friend
of the poor farmer and nine
chances in ten you bring to light an ar
rant scalawag. Scratch McKeighan and
show him up.
It is reported that Robert T. Lincoln
has determined to resign his position as
minister to tha court of St. James, and
will before the close of the year, resume
th practice of his profession in Chicago.
Mr. Lincoln has not enjoyed a bed of
rosee. The ill-feeling caused by the
West imbroglio had not disappeared when
he reached England and since that time
there has been constant friction over the
tariff and seal fisheries. Mr. Lincoln will
return in abundance of time to make his
influence felt in the campaign of 1892.
Sorry we can't satisfy the editor of
the Journal in selecting our company in
the democratic camp, we did not intend
by any inadvertent remark touching the
good qualities af any one of the candi
dates on the locofoco ticket to sow the
seeds of discord in the camp of our com
mon enemy and if we have, we must be
permitted to attribute it to the lack of
intelligence on the part of those placing
such construction on either words or in
tention. Once in a while, the democrat
ic party does manage to nominate some
decent, good fellow for office ad what
worries us is that the associations and
natural instincts of the Journal man are
such that he never discovers the decent
man on his ticket.
The moment the rambunctious free
trader is brought face to face with the
results of free trade he invariably goes
to calling his adversary a fool and other
bad names; so, the wool letter we pub
lished from a farmer in Rock Bluffs show
ing the democratic candidate's, Bryan's,
desire to destroy the fifth industry in
this country in importance, in order to
gratify a free trade whim, throws the
Journal man into spasms. Take it easy
Brother Sherman, and don't slop over
unless you can dispute some of the fig
uers of the granger. It matters not how
many sheep (or democrats for that mat
ter) are raised in Cass county, nor how
much wool is imported. Here is an in
dustry which Mr. Bryan admits must go
if ell duty is abolished on wool, do you
understand t That is the point the intel
ligent farmer put to the people An in
dustry which engages the attention and
money of one twelfth of the voters of
America, which exceeds in value the
combined wealth ef the gold and silver
mines of this country. Face the music
and say to the people you are willing to
destroy this great and growing Jdndustry
or else do not abuse the farmer who is
too wise to commit suicide in that way.
The alliance republican of the
second district woke up Wednesday
morning with a large sized Mc
Keighen flea in their earr. The endorse
ment of that eminent democrat was made
without a struggle and the action of the
alliance approved. (!) This must be
very satisfactory to the alliance men and
convince them, at this late day, that the
mistake of their order was in nominating
any candidate without having their de
mocracy first passed on and approved by
the democratic state committee. It was
the vaulting ambition of Powers, Kerum
aqd Van Wyck that spoiled the plans of
the democratic leaders If those gentle
men, with au eye single to democratic
success, bad buried their personal am
bitions and Bunk themselves out of sight
in the democratic tureen, Jim Boyd,
Thompson & Co., would have had noth
ing but republican opposition; as it is,
the matter is a little mixed, unless Farm
er Burrows can be molified and persua
ded to pull those patrio.ts off of the
peoples ticket. The grand mistake the
democratic leaders made was permitting
the alliance to go into convention first;
had wise counsels prevailed, the demo
cratic ticket would have been put in the
field first, then, all the alliance, under the
wise direction of Farmer Burrows, would
have had to do, would be to endorse the
democratic nominees and this would
have kept ambitious alliance republicans
from makiug the very natural mistake of
supposing they could get democratic en
dorsement. For pence and harmony, all
that can now be done is to shut off
Messrs. Kemm, Powers, Vai. Wyck and
company and everybody (but republi
cans) go in for democratic success. The
alliance (with the democratic party) next
year will be handled, in the light of this
year's experience, in a different manner.
The Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph says
'unlicensed saloons are not a benefit to
any town.'" The Burlington, Iowa. Ga
zette adds, "They injure every communi
ty infested by it." The Sionx City Jour
nal comments on those remarks thus:
If that be true, then the licensed ealoon
injures every community infested by its
presence. What difference does it make,
so far as "the injury to the community"
is concerned, whether the ealoon is lic
ensed or not? It sells the same whisky
over the same bar to the same customer
for the same mone. The curse is in the
saloon, in its vicious associations, in its
demoralizing tendencies not in the ab
stract matter of legal toleration or the
absence thereof. So far as the saloon is
concerned, its character stands apart from
the question of license or no license. It
can be argued that a revenue should be
raised from the saloon, but that cannot
affect the character of the saloon as an
evil business. When you admit that,
unlicensed, it is not a benefit to any town
and that it injures every community in
fested by its presence, you admit the same
things as to it when a revenne is extorted
from it.
The figures published today from the
censvs bureau show the calamity-credit,
destroying vultures of Nebraska to be an
ignorant set of humbugs, and that the
indebtedness of Nebraska by counties is
about the same in 1S90 that it was in
1880; although our growth during this
decade has been phenominal. The
mortgage fiend had better retire he has
damaged the credit of Nebraska and her
citizens to the full extent of his ability
and his day is over. There is no fraud
so utterly despicable as the one who
travels around the country belittling its
resources and the ability of the citizens
to make a living in order to make politi
cal capital for himself.
The Nebraska State Bee Keeper's Asso
ciation will meet in convention in the
bee and honey hall, state fair grounds, at
Lincoln on Wednesday evening, Septem
ber 10. 1890, Mr. E. Wbitcomb, superin
tendent of the bee and honey depart
ment, state fair, will be on hand the en
tire week of the fair with the determina
tion to make the visits of the bee keepers
as pleasant as possible. And he especial
ly desires that eyery bee keeper shall
make this department his headquarters.
Any honey or appliances in its produc
tion, sent in his care, charges paid, will
be properly placed on exhibition.
"We love the deah fahmah," says
World-Hitchcock as he cocks his Derby
and twirls his walking stick, "but the
fahmah is a twine too weak this yeah for
a gweat papeh like the World-'Ewald to
tie to. When he the fahmah made 'is
mistake this jeah is, in not defehing Ms
conventions huntil hafteh demoquatic
conventions weh 'eld and hendowsed
theih nominations. Then this papeh
could 'ave suppoted theih ticket. It was
hunfohtunate for the deah fahmah, don
che know."
Mr. Powderly has now made the dis
covery, to which he hastens to give pub
licity, that the dividends of the New
York Central were not fairly apportioned
among the stockholders, ne eays there
is arrent favoritism in this matter. One
of these days Mr. Powderly will make a
discovery which has already been made
by a great many people that he is a
great and superfluous ass. Globe Demo
crat. McKeighan and Harlan, candidates
for congress in the first district, addressed
a farmers' picnic the other day by invi
tation and discussed the political issues.
The farmers left that gathering satisfied
that Mr. Harlan was the man they wanted
to represent them in the fifty-second
congress.
The double shotted, back-action dem
ocratic peoples ticket arrangement is
shooting harder behind than in fnrt
and havoc is reported in the seried nnk
of the political office hunters who stuud
behind the guns.
Some of the prohibition brethren be
ing reminded that they had done a mIIj
thing in puttitg up a ticket to antago
nize their non partisan friends, assumed
a look of extreme shrewdness nud .alleged
that it was a smart, very smart act to
nominate a prohibition ticket this full.
"Why," said they, "don't you see how
sharp we are? Every prohibitionist now
will have a chance to trade on election
day. He will vote any state ticket that
offers in exchange for a vote' for the
amendment. It is a big thing. Or if he
c m't get a trade on the state ticket he
will trade on a county ticket era tingle
county candidate. O. we are smart, aud
don't you forget il. Lincoln Journal.
Is Tariff a Tx?
Fremont Tribune.
Let's see if the tariff is a tax and the
price of the domestic article is increased
by the amount of tariff laid on the im
ported product.
Take salt, for an instance.
" A great deal is said about salt to pre
judice the farmers against the system of
protection. The tariff on a barrel of
6alt is thirty-six cents; the cost of the
barrel in which the salt is packed is thir
ty cents. The tariff and the barrel to
gether cost sixty-six cents.
Do you know what a barrel of salt is
worth tariff, barrel, salt and all? Well,
it is worth at the salt works just 6ixty
cente. or 6ix cents less than the cost of
the barrel and the tariff.
Your "tariff reformers" have simply
lied, that's all the;e is to it.
WriKKETER a f aimer is nominated by
the republicans, democratic newspapers
say the "farmers" wont vote for him, as
it is simply a republican scheme to catch
votes. Ah, y! But if a farmer is nom
inated by the democrats, according to
their ideas, it is all right all the demo
crats will support him and also all the
"farmers" because well, just because.
Our democratic brethern will find after
election that like the Irishman, they were
wise in having their laugh first after be
ing tossed over the fence they won't be
able to laugh. The farmers are not de
ceived by the slobbering hogwash so
lavishly poured into their ears by their
"dearly beloved democratic brothers"
for this occasion only Juniata Herald.
THAT BOYCOTT SCHEME.
New York Tribune : ,
It is generally conceded that the most
asinine performance of the season was
the endeavor of "The Atlanta Constitu
tion" to induce the south to boycott the
north. In 1861 hotheads of The ConJ
stition school, finding that their side of
the issue could not any longer run the
national government proceded to boy
cott the union. The proposed boycott
oflS90wasthe outcome of the same
reckless, insensate and lawless spirit
which inspired the other. The first con
spiracy aimed to wreck the republican
system, to make government of the peo
ple by the people a hissing and a byword
This year's conspiracy aimed to iajure as
much as possible the material prosperity
of the gt eat business section of the coun
try. The excuse for the last conspiracy
was as prudent and indefensible as the
excuse for the former. The southern
bourbons turned traitors because a duly
constituted majority elected a president
of whom they did not approye. The
Atlanta Constitution began to scream for
boycott of the north on discovering
that a duly constituted majority was
likely to pass a constitutional measure in
the interest of honest elections.
Well, to the honor of the south be it
6aid that it declined to back the Consti
tions boycott. True, here and there in
Georgia an other of the southern states
it was indorsed; but, as a rule level-head
southerners of standing and influence
either denounced it or ignored. It was
generally regarded as the last expression
of applied silliness, and on all sides came
an urgent demand of the fool foolkiller
in Atlanta. It was felt that that f unc
tuary, in case his numerous engagements
kept him away from the city, would mis3
one of the greatest opportunities of hi3
long and useful career. Of late the
Constition has been and is working like
a beaver in explanation and defence .of
its thoroughly repudated conspiracy. It
did not take it long to find out that in
stead of organizing a great popular
movement it had simply been organizing
a dime counterplot which excited a good
deal of contempt and more amusement
Hence it is that with the hope of letting
itself down as easily as possible it keeps
protesting that in suggesting the boycott
it did not intend to be "a stirrer up of
strife," it was not moved "by a spirit of
sectional hospitality,'r but desired simply
"to arouse the people of the north" to
oppose the faderal election bill.
The Constitution would do better to
let the matter drop. It is is trying to de
fend the indefensible. The man who
jumped into the crater after his cane is
adjudged to have made bad worse.
Why imitate him?
Surveyors
k. w '
QIVJL ENGINKLK
II. C. SCHMIDT
SURVEYOR AND DRAFTSMAN
I'lans, specincatioii ;u .1 estimates. Municipal
woi k, .Map etc.
Plattstuouth -' - Nebraska.
(JlVH' K.V JIM'KK an 1 SL nVEYOit
E. E. HILTON.
Fstlmates and pi. ins of nil work furnished und.
Keroids kekt.
Ollicv in Murtin Block.
I'l.ATTSMoVTH " NEI1RASKA
Banks.
B a n k o f C a s s C o tuxty
Cor Main and Fifth stieet.
l'aid up capital
Surplus 'JU'"
SMV.O0O
J5 O0O
C. II. Paniete
Fred Colder
.1 M. Patterson
President
Vice President
Casheir
Ast Cashier
.Ja 1'atteison, Jr.
DIRECTORS
C II Parmele. J.M. Vatterson. Fred Colder.
A. U smith, it. B. W indlium. 15. S. ltamey and
Jus I'attersou Jr.
A GENERAL BANE1NC BUSINESS
TFJANSATED
Accounts solicited. Interest allowed on time
deposits and prompt atl. iitlongiven to all bus
iness entrusted to its care.
The Citizens
BANK
FLATTSMOITTH - NEBRASKA
Cayital stock paid In I1
Authorized Capital, IOO,OOQ.
OFFICER!
FRANK CAKKCTU. JOS. A. CONNOK,
President. VUe-Prestlent
W. H. CUBBING. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank Carrnth J. A. Connor, F. R. Guthmano
J. W. Johnson, Henry Boeck, John O'Keefe
W. D. Merham, Wm. Wetencamp, W.
H. Cushlng.
Transacts a "freneral banking business. All
who have any bsnklnij business to transact
are invited to call. No matter how
larpe or small the trannaction. It
will receive our carefnl attention
aud we promise always cour
teous treatment.
Issues certificates of deposits bearing Interest
Buys and sells exchange, county and
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OF FLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Offers the very best facilities for the promp
transaction of ligittmate
Banking Business
Stocks, bonds, gold, government and local se
curities bought and sold. Deposits received
and interest allowed on the certificates
Drafts drawn, available in any part of the
United States and all the principal towns of
Europe.
COIAECTIOKS MADE A.VD PROMPTLY REMIT
TED. Highest market price paid for County War
rants. State ann County bonds, j
DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald I. llaks worth
John K. Clark F. E. White
lieorge E. Dovey
John Fitzgerald. 8. Waugh.
President Caetx
A.. O. MATES,
County Surveyor
AND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
All orders left with County Clerk will
receive prompt attention.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Ma
Over Merges' Shoe Store.
Has the pest and most complete stock
of somples, poth foreign and .domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from $16 to $35, dress suits, $25 to $45,
pants $4, $5, $6, $6.50 and upwards.
Will guarantee a fit.
Prices Defy ComDetition
Don't Raise
to have them die from disease to whfcVth
PROTECT YOUR HERDS; by the timely a
reliable use of the reliable
DE. ECASS.
HOG and POULTRY REMEDY
It Prevents Disease, Arrests Disease
Stops Cough. Destroys Worms,
Increases the Flesh and
Hastens Maturity.
' The sooner the system of the hoe is fortified
against diseace. the more certain is the result.
Do not wait until your hous are past treatment.
What Wise Men Write,
"Hogs have died all around m at differen
times, out your remdey keeps mine health and
repays the cost in extra flesh alone."
Wm, Ernst, Tecumseh, Neb.
'I find Haas'Remedy is all as represented"
cjhx Mackay, Plattemouth. Neb..
PRICES: $2.50, 81.25 and 50c per
Package. 25 lb Cans $12.50. The Lar
fare the Cheapest.
for sale by
2T. G,FS.ICS33 & CO.,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Ask for circular containing Testimonials and
Insurance Proposition. Send 2-cent stamp for
Hogoiotry," a Treatise on Swine.
JOS. HAAS. V. S.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Hoa
