' f -w--- .-.mi'-''XJLJ V 1-, -rs ,r,timi,i n-i i- i. ijl -ii- w . . . L . -
(
2-
01
4 . .
X
"f- - -
V
ATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, -JAN UA It V 3, 1888.
XUMIIKU U7.
ii'
JIM. 111111 I I U I III J I J I II III III W IK III II
1; '
L i
l"
i
If
- r
Mayor,.
Clerk. " -Treamrer,
'
' Attorney,
Knglne!', -Fufice
Judite,
Marshall.
Couacilmeu,lt ward.
- J D SlMraoM
U a 8TH
J II Watekmaw
llVUOM C'LAUK
A MADOUK
. J 9 Matukw
- W II MalicK
) J V WlCKBACU
1 A W WUIIK
t li M JOMica
t Wm Wkukk
M B Muiiriiv
I . W Durro
I K 3 liKEL.SW.
2nd
3rd
4lh.
1 P McCallun. I'kbs
I J WJ
KKKI
I 1) 11 I
W Johns n.cuaibmaw
Boaid Pub. Works
liAWKSYVoHTH
GOljVV ONKIGKrjS.
Treasurer, ' " -Ikepuiy
Tieasurer, -
I A. Campbell
Tiio4. pollock
.1. M Kohinhom
C,C. McPHBKHUN
V. C. SHOW ALTER
J. C. ElKkNBABI
Clf ik.
lpuiy Clerk,
Clerk ot Dieliit-t Co-irt,
Hheriii.
Surveyor.
.Attorney.
Hunt, of Pub Sertoli.
Cuuuty JuJks.
A. Madole
allen ukeson
Maynabu spin k
0. ltUBSLL
BOARD OF arjPKKVISOMlt.
Louis K..i.TZ,CU in., - Wee-jjtiiK Water
A. 15. T(ou. ... Plaitamoutb
A. ii. 11 ."KMOM, - - - Kiruwood
CIVIC SOCIliTIK.S.
ZiASS l.ODCK No. HC. I O. O. f. -Meets
'evei v Tuesday evening of each week. Ali
transient brothers are renpectfully loviied to
alU-uU.
mKlO LOlxlK NO. 84. A. O. U. W.-MeeU
e every alreruat Friday evealuu at K. of r,
liail. Traunlent brother are respectfully ln
vued(u attend. P.E. W bite, Master Wurkiaan ?
It. Foreman ; V. J. Morgan. Overseer ;
J. E. Mo.ri. Hecorder.
i
. ua i.ncp'll ill XinilCKV (Vlll)DMEN
of America Meets' second and fourth Mon-
day evuiiiim' at K. ot P. ball. All transient
mother requested to meet with us.
.Newco'Hrr, Vftusrable Consul : O. K. MUM,
Worthy Adviser ; U. B. Siiiltn, k.x Banker ; W.
C. Willetts.Clejli.
IlLATrSMOUm I.OUUE SO. i.' A.O. u. w.
I Meets every alternate Friday evening at
lUu-kwood hall at 8 o'clock. All transient brotb
ft aie resrteetfully. Invited to attend. J. A.
Sutscla, M- W. ; 3. C, Oreen, Foreman : 3. C.
Wilde, ifceurder ; 3. A. Newcomer, overseer.
McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R
KOSTEIC
.1. W .likHNSOX.
..Commander.
C rt. Tw iss
F a. Hat ics
(iKO. NlI.KS
AliciUSf TAKTSvll...
Ualon Dixon
CHAIiLES FORD
I5K.VJ. II KM I LK
J A"H! (iunB'.KMAN.
.Senior V'ice
Junior
Adjutant.
.O. M.
Utlicerof the Lay.
i.uard
Sert Major.
..Quarter Mastor Sergt.
Al.l ll V Wlll.ilir.
Meeting Saturday eveiiio
.TU91 .u;ioiu
WM. t. BRO WNE,
LAW OFFICE.
r rsonal attettlun to all Business Entruit
to my caie.
XOTAHV IX OJFICE
Titles litamined. Abstaict Compiled, In-
urauee Wntteu, Ileal Estate Sold.
Belter Facilities for making Farm Loans than
Any Ottier Ageaeyv
PlattMiuoutb, - Nebraska.
H.E.Palmer&Son
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGEN1S
litpieseiit the following time
tried and lire-tested companies:
American Central-S-. Louis. Assets Sl.258.00l
Commercial Uuiou-EuRland, " 2.5i.3U
Fire Assoclation-Pliiladelphla, 4,415.576
Franklin-Philadelphia. " 3.U7.1C6
Home-New York. " 7.55.59
Irs. C . of North America. Phil. 8.474.362
l.lverpool&Londn & Olobe-Eng " 6.639.7S1
North British Mercantile-En " 3,378,751
orUh Union-England. " I.215.4C6
BpriHUeld F. & M.-SpringflelJ. " 3,044.915
Total Assets, 4M15,774
oisgj Ai Pedant PaiiatttoAieM
WE WILL HAVE A
Fine:-: Line
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO
Library - Lamps
-OF-
Uniane Desisins anQ Patteros
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
-AT-
JSITY ; ;OFFIGE2S.
SMITH & BLACK'S
Latest by Telegraph.
BOKEOWKO AMD 8TOLKJT.
Weather Probabilities
Wasuinoton, Jan. 3, 1:30 a ni. Indi
cations for Ntbrauks: Wtrraer; fair
weather, followed y rain, light to frefch
utheruJy wind.
Disoharglng Workman.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2. There u much
suppressed feeling among employes of
the Gould Southwestern railroad sygtem
here and at othir points along, the line,
because of an order to at ouce reduce the
working forces to 10 per oent. The offi
cials claim the reduction is the result of
the dull season and will not list longer
than March 1. The men claim the reduc
tion is not jua titled by the labor situation
on the system and is resorted to as .a-substitute
for cutting wages. Fourteen hun
dred men will be left without work.
The National Cam In Cuba.
Jacksonville. Fla., Jan. 3. The Cub
ans are rapidly becoming fascinated by
the national game. An agent of a rlfa-'
anu ase-lall association U here now
negotiating a challenge to the Jackson
ville club to go to Havana and play a
series of three games ' for $1,000 a side
during Holy Week. As an additional
inducement the agetf offers to give them
free admission to the bull tights while
they are there. The challanga will pro
bably be accepted and tlie'games played
this month.
ftflrs, Hanoock'c Chances.
Washington, D. C, Jap. 3. The ru
mor is still floating about to the effect
that Mrs. Oen. Hancock is to be the suc
cessor of Postmaster Conger, of Washing
ton. The post office officials deny that
the m&tter has been settled, although the
admission is made tUt iff9- Hancock
may proye a formidable candidate. Post
master General Vilas is especially reticent
about it, and only says in answer to a
query concernipg the truth f the rumor,
"The public will be promptly informed
whenever the appointment is made."
A Newspaper Change.
St. JosEfrn, Mo., Jan. 3.- The Daily
Heraldol Sunday morning announced the
retirement of Mr. John P. Strong from
the management of that paper. He has
sold his interest to local capitalists and
wealthy St. f,ouisans. The sale was
made Saturday, November 5, but not an
nounced until Sunday. W. E. Shepherd,
business manager of the Herald under
the old management, will be the new
manager, and George G. Smith editor-in
chief. Both have been with the paper
for years. There will be know change
in the editorial or working force of the
paper, which will remain republican in
politics, as before.
New Coal Field In Kanzas.
Atchison, Rap., Jan, 3.Further par
ticulars of Saturday's big coal discovery
at Doniphan, a small town five miles
north of Atchison, received here to-day,
fully confirm yesterday' reports and in
dicate that the quality and extent of the
find is larger and better than was first
supposed. The coal was struck at a
depth of 000 feet, aud U ia the opinion
of a prominent geologist on the ground
that the vein dips to the south towards
Atchison. An informal meeting of sev
eral capitalists was held here late last
evening to plan for the construction of a
new special branch railroad direct from
Atchison to Doniphau. The excitement
over this discovery, owing to the fact
that it is the first coal ever discovered in
paying quantities in such close proximity
of this city, is great.
The Result of a Protracted Spree.
Denveh, Col., January J. Qeorge I.
Hubbard committed suicide Sunday
morning. He had charge of the buggy
department of the W. J. Jiusey Imple
ment Company, and was a man well
known and generally liked in the city.
He was on a spree daring holiday week
and despondency and remorse is supposed
to have been the cause of -the suicide.
His wife anticipated his intentions aud
secreted his revplyer; fe located the
weapon however, and when his'wife step
ped out of doors for a moment Sunday
he locked her out and ran up stairs
with the weapon iu-hts hand. His wife
saw this move through the stained glass
of the front door. .Rushing arouud: the
house she gained n entrance at the rtaj
duor, but before fche reached tier hus7
baud's side he had placed the revolver tp
his temple and pulled the trigger, fie
'was 30 years of age and had ' been mar
ried five years. He owned considerable
property and had a life insurance of
f 10,000, ' ' .
A War Steamer Sunk.
London, Jan. 3. The Hritish ironclad
Hercules touched a reef off Ferrol.pain,
to-day. and knocked a hole -in her side.
All efforts fo. stop the leak failed, and
the ship with difficulty reached the ha),
bor trf 'FirroTf, where ahe-is gradually
sinking-
The Czar JJtemembars the Pope.
Home, Jun. 3. The czar sent a letteV
to the pope, on the occaaiou of his lvolj
ucss' jubilee, cougrAtulating him Upon
his fifty years of priesthood, and express
ing the hope that better relations might
exist between the Greek Catholic chur h
of Russia and the- Catholic church of
Rome. . 'Vt. .
. - gussla'e Armies.
Vienna, Jan. Frtidenblatt denies
on authentic information that the movel
ment of Russian troops and army materii
al on the frontier continues. The latest
news shows that the recent reports con
cerning the movement Teferl'ed mainly
to the displacement ufftctcd "vjthin the
frontier provinces ,,... .rVi ' , ' '
J ' ."Tha' Great Lick Telescope.
San' jose, Cal. 8. The great objective
or 36-inch lens of ths Lick observatory
telescope vm3; fully mounted yestefday
afternovjn. As - soon .ns" observation '" is
made the photographic. n).en will be
mounteds ad experHnentaf' photographs
taken tq determine the work required to
finish the telescc pe.
TAD LINCOLN S THEATRE.
How the Child' -Happiness AVas Sadly '
- Marred The President' Keproof.
Iu one pi hc Vaoapt fPQiuf jf fhs '
Houso Tad had fitted up, with tho aid of thi
servants, a miniature theatre. The little fel
low had rare skill and good taste in such '
mutters, and after long and. patient etfort the :
work " was completed. T here, was th stj'e
the orchestra, tha curtains , the parquet,
and aM tho paraphernalia pertaining to
what he called H real theatre, and Tad was
in a delirium vf childish j,y. About bis,
time, just after the' revi6W of Burnside's
division of the Army of the Potomac, a
certain photographer came to the executive
mansion to nl&ke some stereoscopic studies
of the president's uffloe for a Mr. Carpenter,
an artist of reputation (the same gentleman
who painted Mr. Lincoln's portrait) ,-wbo had
been much about the house. Mr. Carpenter
and tho photographer appeared ut tho same
time. The artists told Mr. Lincoln that they
must bavo a dark closet in which to develop
their pictures. There was such a closet at
tached to the room which Tad had appropri
ated for his theatre, and it could not bo
reached without passing through that room.
With Mr. Lincoln's iermission the artists
took possession of the "theatre," and they
had fc&ken several pictures before "Tad"
discovered the trespass upon his premises.
Wtien he took in the situation there was an
uproar. Their occupancy of his "theatre,"
without his consent, was an offense that
stirred his wrath nt &rx instant Mom. Th&
little fellow declared indignantly ' that "ho
would not submit to any such impudence.
He locked the door and carried off the key.
The artists hunted him up, and coaxed, re
monstrated, begged, but all in vain. The
young theatre manager. In a fjomd tif pasr
slon, blamed Carpenter with the whole out
rage. He declared that they should rfeither
use bis room nor go into it to get their in
struments and chemicals. "to one," ?aiC('
be, "has any business in my room, unless in
vited by me, and I never invited you." litre
was a pretty kettle of fish. Tad was
mtir of the situation. Finally Mr. Lincoln
was appealed to. Tad was called and Mr.
Lincoln said tA him sternly: 'ifio., now; and
unlock the dope" The offended lioy went
off to his mother's room, muttering a posi
tive refusal to obey his father's command.
On bearing pf the child's disobedience Mr.
Lincoln soon bad the key, and "the theatre-'
was again inyaded by the artists. Boon after
this Mr. Lincoln said to Carpenter, half
apologetically; "Tad is a peculiar child. He
was violently excited when I went tq him for
the key., f said, tq him, Tad, dp you know
that you are making youx father very un
happy? You are causing a deaj of f -guide.'
Ho burst nto tears and gave up the key. I
had not he jtieart tq say much to him in the
way of reproof, for the little man certainly
thought his fights had been shamefully dis
regarded." The distress which, this unlucky
affair brpugbf. upqn his little pet caused Mr.
IJacoln more concern than anything else
connected with it. Ward H. Lamon.
A Frightened Sfcsmerizcr.
One evening I selected a young man whom
I thought to be good material'on which to
practice. It took aTtrifle longer than custom
ary to get him well under headway, but
finally his senses yielded and I pongratulated
myself (ipon haying hit upon a good pafiebt:
Eagerly I followed" his course over vast arid
plains and scorching 'deserts,- through trop
ical climes and pplar sea, over precipitous
mountains, thfugh the plouds iq a balloon,
under the sea in a" diving bell, in groat caves
of untold beauty and through, halls of golden
finish iq fact, where he "did not lead me
would be far more easily told.- At last (for
W8 weary Qf Qur rumiuatiunji tUj tiiuu catuo
for releasing him from" my control and -once
more allowing him to return to terra firm a.
I told him as much, but he refused to come.
I insisted that we hod carried the perform
ance far enough. He came not, J beggtxj,
rpplered and reasoned with him, and finally
shdok him, and. ye, ba failed to ; 'revive,"-nor
di4 he until a bucketful of pure cold water
was dashed in his face by one who bad ben,
an attentive witness,
his is the last timo I ever attempted tQ
mesmerize "an one, and I "think during the
jimQ fi)y disciple refused .to" return to tb
and pf thji living (at pay. earnest request,
too) on ago passed over my head. The expe
rience was too much for me; so much so that
I believe-1 never again shall YecoVor'f i om
the scare sufficiently te attempt a similar Ex
hibition of my power ia this line. Kansas
pity Times. "
i-:r
' '' ii '; I ' n:r.- i
ut l:.-.Sn: r.l .l'i :
I'll - itVr ow.i;:
'UlilJ ll.iWll til-.' Ill:
.( . un l o. !. i (.
i.ml t'tii ;
; u ;,'.I k'-.J ii.,
wvariu? L.iir;
Jj.;;1i
suit,
leu i.jfiiU-H-at; r .Mr.
in in- iq.pt-uif l ui '.Ivphi .'iti'ito-V', "! witV
the air of a inliliaitTr mit .lowii In ml tMut.
"iio bus u. Krn.tit income, but ho is always
on baud ut riiyh )Tie. t-ntei taiiiinc-nts," said
n gMitKm'iii-Av.h.i nr-fiij.iVrl a M;,t next t a
JfWJt t nl.i:ot far from the lato comer.
' . "How dues ho 'do it f'
'.'He is a good fellow and as tur asVconumy
oeShe is a gcuius Jf there yy in;i lfk
his economy woulL,jit( aviiif l.ini any
thing, because the profession 'vibiiM l.e too
crowded. He ucnpk-s u 3 !?eaf, but paid
only irl.5o fur it It cCst him $1 t.x c.me in
and he pidl heud usher fifty cents for tLe
,WSlegeof occupying, a scut tho rapacious
.ficrot--speculator could not tlispose of. Ten
minutes afte the curtain goes up the sjqtj.
jijher hn4ws pretty Inuc h' tho empty seats
thut wilj not bo occupied." AVhcn the 'genius?
gave him fifty cents for a beat ho loado'ccri
tain of a rebate in caso a late .comer shouU
claim it. Ihe rebute is twenty-five cents or
50 jjer cent., no pi- " ,
Concerts. Why, his knul iJjei-"uav iJ l. t.
them. Ho dresses well,. and concert UHSJft,
Jass taate.riarto paiM& fn fiotlse. , Tiicniarei
fef concerts lrcun absjplutelt' cluim "fullf
paidhuasev - .. Y ;
M-Vtitii fushK.jutbfft. reotaiqanu heiafi-e4
quently'-smwiWitri aiady. He orders for. ouo
arid recedes; alinosi enough for three.. "The-youhg-
wwnia'n does not know ho has ordered
for-.oue, because ho writes the order. Vhon
he goes alone he orders only one or iwo
dishes. His greatest trouble is wliwn neces-
sity forces him to ride in a. cab, and "the wai-.
Luniks uwji-im uown to rojfuiur siiCd
Prices is (Kirr.ethj'ricr tlrat should bo tmulai
by the average citiisen,'wlvo )ermit 'c4ib
to fleeco him. BoutounicK3 i'ghdVc6rk&
bouquets ho easily buys at half nrk:e
does that by vjdrumming' for the house hs
purchases from. His clothing is bou ght On
the same plan as tiro : flowers, and often Ah.
tailor is happy, to make-surof 5$pm wnt.-
r"-? 'oevt n n.wvif Known
fact that tailor rnaL thQ-DulcmftinV.i 1 uer
cent, on many ofyf cuOfncis. but they
uo uui oj on-tu-goas, no matter bow
cheap they pretend to be. You rarclv heaj-
f one of his kind acting as groomsman at a
wedding, becauso bo would be requirwl to.
uuy a nanusomo present. If you ever did
know of one acting in that capacity, you may
rest assured that tho present v.'as purchased
by the bridegj-flom.!' New." York' Mail and"
Express. "
How Novelist I'mvcett AVorks,
A pile of manuscript lay on Jbg desk before
bim. tho larger part of tho new novel, "A
Man's Will," which Mr. Fawcett is just com
pleting. It was written with a lead pencil on
sheets of ordinary unsized white paper; the
handwriting is clear- and bold. The manur
script at a casual glance appeared fresh ant)
clean, with HQt ft spigle woid crossed out and
with no interlineations.
"Do you not rewrite sometimes?" I asked.
"Well, I do not exactly rewrite; I write
over. I always use a lead pencil, and then I
go over my wonk with a good eraser, rubbing
out words and sentences I wish toChangQ and.
putting into their places emendations or adr
ditipns. Ypq sj it leaves the manuscript
clean and legible; bxit if you look closely vu
can pick out tho corrected bits. YcSj I aim
to do a regular amount of work paoh day. I
used tq iji-psular-. and believe I could
write better at night and all that sort of
thing, but the only way one really accom
plishes much is by system and industry. I
write three" or four hoiirs each day( uualls
in tho afternoon, and Uo abuut a thotisaa
words; that is my limit. Ten of these pages n
taking np onb of the sheets of manuscript,
"I wish I felt I could make it oidy thiee or
four hundred words j I would Lo better satis
fied, I thiftk, though a thousand is not a very"
iVf (i t n mnniif T Koi-n . . -. .
t, u w. ' v i tumw, wi ll I L U
three or four thousand words a dav. but X
cannot afford to do that kind of .wta'k now.'"
: "Do you plan out your novels entirety be.
f org putting pen to paper i"
4tNp hardly that, rl have a general idea or
plan for the book, but I do not arrange the
succession pf the chapters and incidents be
forehand. Indeed, most of. my novels have
very little plot; thq main thing is tho devel
opment of the relatiuri of he character with
out much compliuatiuii of incident.." The
events ef tho sUiry are often suggested as tho
work grows under-mf-in. I keep full notes
of ideas .and characters, tbat I think will' l.t
useful. This bopk-said Mr, Fawcett, show,
ing me. a leqt,hj coveiid iioUbook, 'Tvo.
u?ed so, lpiig that Ipad t have it rebound
recently, f jQt d.o.Wn everything here; bits
of charA9trdeserij-ioi!4 of social happen
ings, schemes for tttorius, personal trial, of
friends and. ftqqa;uta.iiOfc.:,, even." John ii.
yUiUtpa in New' York Mail and Express.
The JspvVfse .Persimmon.
Many of tho gaislens cf Sacramento
are t present ulecof&ted. with Japaneso
if rsimmon trees loaded down with ripea
iifriirt. Jhp leaves of these tree tft y
iiqv-.all offj ,' leaving tlie. branches and
'fruiffalrmb.'aTid presenting st terjrjpretty
iglit. TliQ :Jj5anc:so who recently visited
fjacraniento t-poke very laudatory of tlib
fruit, .clawing it as the finest in that
cini.ire- and stated that it would corno ta-
l ".greatly. apwecJatt-d by tlie AmericoB-4-
people vviien peuer tt&fn. -.no jpec
lirpucej.'very. young, and comc'1:-?fy-j
largs! specimens of the fruit arc to l setf 44 for useful presenTpj-embraciiiy; fcilk ; iliiillci,'.' lye and
TioS 1KUU f "--feiilk Jiaudtietx-liieJ. Toilet Setis',. Albuiii-.v -Tidix.-, l.a.ble
. ' ; -.:.m :'u ,," .... . .- - " Scarfs, I lamiueilMt 'iii'ass 'Whisk. liroQin Caj-x-v' 1im.; tMi.tl.
t . Vender, lhe.,Artlst. -
! El it ii Vedder, whose workJ i, some
tirwes spoken of as the best imagiqati'e
art of modem times, has ,a ,brbw and
eyes jike thoie'of Hawthorne, though thii
artist is (Sir, .y-liile flio roma'nec-r d dark:
The forehead i3 broad and vlqghtfu!.
theroyesnre intelligent," fiank and fiud5,
h'jf'tiisi luoyth and chili arc thoseCif"
ery nia t ter off act tfl"a. Boston Du2et.
Th.ero ir a rtrcmj "lioness, between a
chronic invaHi 'ia 'a cracked china dih,
which is handk-d soarefuily that it outlasts
many asouqd. v,"Uqle one, which- by a singl
ldvevtauce. is dashed to atoms. B. Marie
JIullOT. " - " . . - - . -
A social ttiilosoijiiei' t&i-asoes tiia iI.-v"m-
ttjg piimary suokJ d5ks will to sutx.iieti j
With tviJa v.'l iters iriiLca.1 of -Tirin" fr.r. '
I ENTI0N,
a! : Sale:
." t. ' . ..
' ' V l'y thi' Ihy ((mils
JOSEPH V.
Fox
tlie netl Twfciitv Days vc bave
. ' . ' ' Sti'ick of
. -
roiii' ta 1 1 dar 1
prices,- liicli were
. .... prices..
nil
i liufce giious chii:i:
AT
ere
Clqals; Imported New Markets, -Astraehaix
rind Plush Yvri;ap.s.
f
re al;( oiler - set
WOOL
Alsa Ij iuch Tricots at 75
coti at 45c, worth 75
worth
Thee
31 Tir:A. v' '
PI afct SITl 0 1 L til
this ver.r. Ladies
arc invited lo
the lte?t'liai -
.3
.. . .. " -bv : " . .
PlaittsixioutliJ
XTSI JlzJI mEj ' 1
Great Salos cnibiiu
ACbxTS'Ar?.' MOsrxia, osxBiiiri
We are determined to elwe out
in 30 days our- asrortir.ent will Lc
vitv ami as'thiS" s:i'e- i3 Of"c.-i:ill v
to -discount Tiiiv'
amide Lot h'ale fill -
;y.t t
1601 . Pairs
Slaughter, sale on ihese Cioods to Cl -
and tof closeoul rjnicLlv, irrcat rduction have Leon marie.-
. " - ' . . - .
TWB.:H'U"NDR.BD COMFORT'S;'
"... .;i,-jladi Gents' itiid Cliil.lieii's"" .. .
UNMWEAR SALLE,
:.TFiXty ..jDozen- Pieces. . .. '
A"stoi.iihing. values will le ofleretl in- ib'v.
' ... thtt next. Two "Weeks.
For Holiday, ift.s, Headfj.liartt rs lon since Kslablisli-
Stand Gvp-aiid . fancy Goods.. Arr, .Insiiettioii. Ik lye-'
snectfuTly Solicited', '" ;, ' - : , " - .
i:S0taMOM;&
: .... Wiits; Frjoat Dry
PLATT3H0UTH,
- LADIES !
o
oaks,
s
B
Kiiiii.riiiin of
WEC
Vli.ft riiiineil-to olll r cur Iinnienae
dunce ,.?A'.V
per
cent, ell' in ni la.-
t vcarn
t oi
1 the- latlL-t .l Ice in
- inl
pi.i C-i ill till
A5TRACHAUS
SI
a t i
1..-
L.( i
inch :tll wool Ti i-
iiv
l!;e
'i ii-'e? oiicn il to
. .
J 1 ies.
;
ill !i'i".i e 1 he rnh take!?
; i i i i
'V..
'1
-
Keb.
wcsKza mtStm Las
JLa awJatg sciss) sj
1 in
() iiin-
Ql.
WEGKMMCM
Tslisses' and ('liililrcii;
.our I'niirc
louud the.
Hoc.l: oj'(loai. with-liic-t
coiiiiilele in the
i.ntrod need 1'ur rivalry we inarantct.
record
v jier cenl.
bf Slgtxi-
t
mildj:
v - . - . :Thc '?eat;i ha-? l('eti
Dcua'rtmeiil fot
- ;NA
"Gcod
c
Hoiisra,; ; .
..HEBRASKAv-
TH
"t
i :
il
V
!4
.' " ... . r-'.'