THE WEEKLY 11KUALD: PLAT'LSMOU lll.NElMiASKA, JaXUaUY '2Ck m.
1
THE EEEKjIjID.
PCM 1SIIKII EVERY TIU KSHAY.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year-iti h1 vhiu-, - SI SO
If not paid In advance, fi l"
9i months, - u
Three month",
Telephone Numtier IW.
McKkic.MAN is bound to die in the
ditch he is mill in Lincoln instead
of attending to his duty at Wash
ington. IT is now asserted that Tammany
w ill lead the inaugural procession
at Wan hiuirton. but it id not Known
what effect it will have upon the
solemn responsibility of Cleveland.
WK IX) not hear any democratic
i-ongressman saying anything
about repealing the McKinley tarill
law. They seem to have forgotten
all about such a law since the elec
tion.
WiiBN McKeighan was accused of
getting drunk, he said he only
drank red-eye for his brain and if it
was good fur such men as Henry
Jackson or Carlisle it ought to be
good for him.
An exchange says, "ocean cables
stretch imitfO miles." That is
nothing compared with the cala
mity orators stretched the truth
when talking about the McKinley
bill. Beatrice times.
IIAKKISON has added 80U persons
to the classified list of the civil ser
vice, against 7MM) added by Cleve
land; and this is only one of the
many ways in which he has done
better than his predecessor.
TllK Union l'acific railroad has
closed a contract whereby it will
carry all of the oranges from the
Pacific coast to the east. The
amount this year is estimated to be
between 4,000 and 5,01 W cars.
Iris said that mail mutter drop
ped in the postoflice at 1'aris is de
livered in llerl in in an hour and a
half, and sometimes in thirty live
minutes. The distance between the
cities is 750 miles and the mail is
sent by means of pneumatic tubeH
TllK supreme court of Illinois has
gran ted' a new trial to Coughliti
one of the murderers of Dr. Cronin
We do not see the good sense of
granting a new trial and it is hoped
that the friends of Dr. Cronin will
not allow this fellow to escape after
all.
Kditok Sherman of the I'latts
inouth Journal, that true blood deni
ocrat and inevitable delegate, has
repudiated J. Sterling Morton and
will never say good word for him
again. The editor is bourbon and
as bitter as gall. Nebraska City
Press. No Brother Sherman is only
opposed to Morton because he is
afraid Morton will interfere with
Shermans pet Bryan's schemes
Whenever Morton comes up for
office in the democratic party no
inatter what he has done, Sherman
will come around and be his strong
est supporter, he always gets in
line under the party lash.
Tun chaplain "of the Colorado
house of representatives, gives
rather a practical turn to this sup.
plications. The following prayer
from his lips caused an uproar that
shook the buildings. "We shall
pray especially for the majority of
this house. We hope that they will
be better than the last legislature
or else that they may not have a
majority of one, We hti told to
pray for our enemies, and we do so,
so far as they need our prayers, and
we hope all party lines may be
coverd up; and we pray for the pop
ulists and the democrats, and we
hope that they will be resigned to
their fate. We thank God for al
lowing us to live in this glorious
country, and we hope now that all
the oflices are filed there will be
harmoney. May God bless us all."
Sonoma county, California, will
seud a unique exhibit to the World's
Fair. It will be a representation of
the geysers, one of the great natu
ral curiosities of the state. The
model will be thirty-two feet long,
twenty-eight feet wide
feet high,
iug caldf
resented
in statT,
painte
tures
whic
t'fic v' ;y '
rer v
se H
o ?
OUR ROADS.
There lias lucn a ood deal, both
written and said about our country
roads so we have taken no little
pains to look the matter up and we
agree with the masses of the peo
ple that it is high time some per
manent system was adopted foi the
improvement of the roads. We
find that Cass county alone spends
over f'JO.lHiO a year upon her roads
and work is ony temporary and
has to be done over each year and
the state of Nebraska has spent
during the past ten yenrs in so
called road building nearly JlOJOtlO,.
000. The money has in the greater
part been wasted by pilng mud on
top of mud, "fill up chuck holes"
that the next heavy rain made as
bail as ever. The first requisite to
a good road is good drainage.
Given that a road can be passable,
except in very bad weather. Where
gravel ift used, we find it is better
than dirt as a roadbed, and vitrified
brick or broken stones is a good
substitute. Gravel it is said is very
plentiful in Nebraska arid as vitri
fied brick can be made almost any
where it should be used where the
gravel could not be had.
It is said by those who have
made a study that the loss to the
farmers of the United Slates by
chronically bad roads was one
thousand millions of dollars a year
and the following is the way this
enormous amount is reached;
The quality of goods train-ported
by rail anil water through the
United States is equal to (00,000,000
tons; these figures are indisput
able, being taken from the returns
of the transportation companies.
But every ton of this vast aggre
gate has to be hauled to the rail
waysor to the docks of the vessels
by which it is carried for long dis
tances; horses and wagons haul all
of it for a greater or less distance.
Leaving out the haulage from fac
tories in cities and from mines
near to railways or docks, through
much of the latter is done by farm-
ru who "fli-h ti lUlla l,f.i. I ...l... ...... I
l unit linilllll IlH l yy I7t I 1
crops," and a safe estimate leaves
300,000,000 tons of farm products to
be carried a greater or less distance
over country roads. It costs the
farmer about 2' cents a mile to
haul over ordinary dirt roads one
ton of grain or other material. A
railway carries it at less than one
fourth of a cent. The farmer never
can haul so cheeply as a railway
can, but he can reduce his average
cost of 23 cents to about 6 cents.
By actual experiment it is found
that a team will haul 1:8 percent
more weight on a gravel road than
on a good dirt road, and 'M) per
cent more than a dirt road that is
not in first class condition. On a
macadamized road a team will
haul 300 per cent more freight than
on a good dirt road. These are not
conjectural estimates; they are fig
ures determined by tests.
Far beyond the tarilT, beyond the
silver question, beyond the rate of
interest question, beyond the rail
way freight question, beyond any
other question, the pood road ques
tion is of importance to the pockets
of the the farming community. Bad
roads occasion a yearly waste of
money that is ten and a half times
as great combine revenues of tariffs
and direct taxes levied by the na
tional administration.
"TllK biggest little city in the
country," is what an adopted citi
zen of New Orleans calls that town
With but little more than a quarter
of a million inhabitants, the Cres
cent city has most of the features
of a true capital and metropolis.
It is among the few towns in our
country that can be compared with
New York in respect of their me
tropolitan qualifications, but New
Orleans leads all the rest, though
in population it is small beside any
of .the others. It has an old and ex
clusive society, whose claims would
be acknowledged in any of our
cities. It supports grand opera, its
clubs are fully what the term im
plies, and not mere empty club
houses. It has theatres and public
and church buildings. The joya of
the table, which Chesterfield ranked
first among the dissipations of in
telectual men, are provided not only
in many fine restaurants and in the
club, but in a multitudes of homes.
No city has finer markets. Its com
merce is with all the world, and its
population is cosmopolitan, with
all whiwh a long continuance of
thos ro-liii-Mis implies. , Like the
vr.- divi-
WOMEN OF IRRITABLE TEMPER.
It is like living in a den id mar
ling animrls to live with a person
who has this sort of.temper, writes
Klla Wilcox in an artical on "The
Destroyers of Domestic ISdens," in
the Feburary I.adie's Home Jour
nal. Many an Kden is destroyed by
it, while the possessor prides him
self upon being a good christian,
and doing his whole duty by his
family. Yet, if the soup lacks a
little salt, or contains a little too
much pepper, if a meal is a moment
delayed, if a child is noisy in its
mirth, if a drawer sticks, or a door
slams, or a chaircreaks, each trille
calls forth an exhibition of disa
greeable temper, which ruins the
comfort and peace of the house
hold for an hour. Many a woman
is addicted to this sort of temper,
and calls it "her nerves," and con
siders herself the most devoted
wife and mother in the world. Yet
if she is obliged to delay her din
ner for any member of the family,
if she is called from one task to per
form another, if the children scat
ter their playthings, or leave
their school books in the parlor,
she indulges in puch petulant
scolding that a gloom settles over
the whole household. She would
consider it no difficult thing to die
for that household, if it were de
manded of her. But to controle her
irritrble temper is a task too great
to demand of her. And so the
Kden is distroyed, and the children
grow up eager to get out of the
home where everything is uncom
fortable, and the parents wonder
why all their sacrifices are so poor
ly appreciated, why their children
for whom they have toiled and
saved, seem to care, so little about
their home, and why they seem so
anxious to seek pleasures elsewhere.
PROTECTION ON THE SEA.
Lewis Cass, a veteran democrat,
said in the United States senate in
1352, in advocating government aid
to the Collins line, which was not
granted, much to the joy of the
Cundarders: "well, sir, it is a ques
tion of protection of high and im
portant and holy protection, in the
best sense of the termthe protec
tion of our country, of our expat
riated seamen, of our commerce, of
our interests, of our honor, of our
soil, of all that gives dignity and
character to nations, protection
against defeat, disgrace and dis
honor on the sea. This kind of pro
tection to our commerce is as effec
tual as the protection afforded by
expensive naval armaments."
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.
During the reign and rule of dem
ocratic free trade for leu years
prior to the war the United States
lost over $l(X),OX),O0O in gold to
Kurope. Nothing but the immense
amount of gold dug from the mines
of California saved the nation from
financial ruin at that time. The fol
lowing is the record showing the
excess of exports of specie:
11 $24,019,249
IS"'-' 37,109,091
23,281,493
18"4 34,345,152
52,587,531
I 41.537,853
1W7 5M75,123
l :iU58,()51
1H59 59,452,022
ism -u'smm
Total.
$417,423,879
EXACTLY SO.
Ti e eminent merchant of New
York City, Cornelius N. Bliss,
speaking of the tariff says: "I do
not regard the verdict at the polls
last November as settling the ques
tion. A good manypeopl . evident
ly thought they would like to try
free trade, and so voted the demo
cratic ticket. They will have had
all they want of free trade based on
wages. If the .same rate of wages
prevailed over the world there
would be no necessity for r protec
tive tariff- Our manufacturers
must reduce Jthe scale of wages to
the European standard the mo
ment the protective tariff is aboU
ished or go out of business."
Tlltk'Kcan be no mistaking the
representative character of the
British agiicultural conference
which has lately adopted, with
practical unanimity, a strongly pro
tectionist resolution. That confer
ence was composed of delegates
' ii-TU, local agricultural
"" VndSc-tland
ANOTHER SOUTHERN LYNCHING.
In Gaston, Kentuckey, last week,
two colored men were hung to a
llag staff in front of the postoftice
in broad day light. The people
of the south will grow boldes, in
their outrages on colored people
until the colored race will rise up
and in a terrible manner wreak
vengenance on its oppressors. The
time may come when the south will
appeal to the north for protection
from the furies it is now planting
in the hearts of the southern .color
ed people. In the Gastan outrages
the colored men were not guilty of
the crime, that is usually made an
excuse for such summary proceed
ings, assults on white women. They
had done no more than thousands
of white men have done in the
south, killed another man. The
colored race has been long the suf
fering and longer in patience, but
it will not always remain insensi
ble of the wrongs that are done to
it. The south will have a bigger
problem than it now anticipates if
it continues in its present policy.
Iowa Kegister.
THE people of Nebraska will ob
serve that their legislature is not
doing much, but spend the states
money.
NOTES FROM EXCHANGES.
From the l.edRer.
Syl Ilathway one day last week
while loading ice in some way let a
large cake fall on his left leg, caus
ing a fracture of the tibua just be
low the knee, He was brought to
town and Dr. Davis attended him.
It is feared the injury will be per
manent. L. G. Todd departed last week for
Texas and expects to gone ten be
days.
Burglars paid our village another
visit last week but got nothing of
any value.
Brakeman A. C. Duggy has been
laying off on account of sickness.
From the Runlet.
Miss Myrtle Dean received a hand
some upright piano the past week
of which she is justly proud, inas
much as she has earned and paid
for it herself.
Little Johnnie, the 13 year-old
baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Oseenkcp, died Saturday morning.
Thtf remains were taken to Louis
ville for interment in the family
burying ground.
Jvlmwood is talking up a cob pipe
factory. And she will get it too, for
she is a hustler. Eagle could just
as well as not have had a cob pipe
factory, a canning concern or steam
mill if all would but work together.
Miss Grace Brown, accomponied
by her friend, Miss Dell Ilassack of
Reserve, Kan., spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, the guests of O.
P. Brown, the M. I. agent.
J. A. Vierson, e gentleman from
Kansas, has taken possession of
the M. I'. hotel and trusts to merit
a shart of the patronage of the peo
ple by good, clean, substantial
meals.
From the Courier Journul.
Bonn To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Base
nieir, a bauncing baby boy Friday,
January i'Oth, 1893.
Mr. Ashman has moved his fam
ily and household goods to this
city. Mr.Ashman has accepted the
manngeri.igof the Waterman lum
ber yard. We heartily welcome
them to our city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ahl returned
Tuesday from a three week's visit
in Santa Rosa, California. They re
port having a nice time, and say
that farmers in California are sow
ing grain; flowers are in b!oom and
everything has a sunny summer
appearance.
The frost bitten calf, who acts as
solicitng correspondent for the
I'lattsmoutli News, was in our city
Sunday, lool ing after the interests
of that sheet and in Wednesday's
News he gives ourcity a write-up
and says, "Louisville is a quiet,
little town." Why didn't he come
around during a week day when
business was humming, and then
give us a "blow."
From the Knijle.
Charlie Beach was a victim of an
other accident a few days since.
His father was assisting him to cut
down a tree. hen it was nearly
down his fatlnr stuck the axe in
the tree, leaving Charlie to finish
the job. Before the tree fell, the
axe came down, spliting Charlie's
leg in a horrible shape. And he has
concluded to lav his axe on the
i""f4 after this. Dr. Buttler was
' "pair the damage.
son of William
S e the owner of a
iort time ago.
"lie put it to was
,h the leg of his
'ove the ankle.
was loaded of
mt would not
r. Hall would
e to care for
I
V
Barnum Torrcnce met with what
might have been a very serious ac
cident yesterday. While driving
his team near the corner of F. K.
Day's elevator the horses gave a
sudden start throwing Barnum out
of the sleigh backwards, alighting
on the back of his head. He was
picked up in an unconscious con
dition and carried to the office of
Dr. Butler where his only hurt was
found to be a small cut on the back
of his head, his brain received a
very severe shock at the same
time. The doctor thinks that he
will soon be all right again.
From the Kcho.
The fourth and last car of lumber
for the new opera house ai rived
last week and was unloaded on the
ground. Durbin Bros, who will do
the work have already got out
much of the casiugand fiames.and
as soon as the weather will permit
the constructions will commence.
Miss Alpha Fells was kindly re
membered by her papa last week
with a beautiful upright piano,
which prize Miss Alpha appreciates
very highly, She has been taking
a throughout course in instrumen
tal music at Lincoln the past two
years and now the Eells domicile
rings with sweet music.
John R. Baird returned last Fri
day evening from his old home in
Ontario, and he says he enjoyed
the trip immence, but there is one
business point he has salted down,
and that is that the whole of Can
ada is decidedly democratic when
talking upon U. S. politics. This is
proof enough for John that all the
U. S. should be republican.
The carpenters commenced work
on Henry Holenbeck's elegant new
residence Tuesday inorninir and
the work is progressing rapidly
with Ede & Uhley at the helm. The
structure promises to be one of the
most unique and best in the city.
The residences in Elmwood, as a
rule, are all pretty nice, and we re
joice to see so many more under
course of construction.
From the Register.
Lewis rhyban, left last Monday
for Huntingston, West, Va., to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr. Beeman, who, with his family
have been visiting relatives at Pa
cific Junction, since the holidays,
returned home last week.
Last Wednesday while the infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Beeman, was
playing on the floor it came across
a hair pin, the child like placed it
in its mouth. Later it fell down and
inflicted a very serious, if not a
dangerous wound.
PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS.
Oskalosa Herald. During the
late war, on the Union side, 1 in
every 28 men were killed, 1 in every
13 men died of disease averaging 1
in every 9 men dying that the na
tion might live to see and hear
cowards disparage them and their
comrades yet living, because of a
pension bill paid by the whiskey
tax.
HEN BUTLER AND THE SPOON'S.
I remember well a meeting in
Hartford, Conn., when, soon after
the general had commenced speak
ing, a tipsy individual cried out In
a loud voice: "Gen. Butler, tell us
someting about those spoons you
stole in New Orleans!" The general
replied by saying he would tell all
about it when he got throutrh, and
went on with his speech. When he
ceased speaking and was gathering
up his notes and papers prepara
tory to leaving the stand without
making the explanation asked for
the same voice was heard again
and in a very peremptory tone de
manded an explanation as to those
"stolen spoons." "Ah yes," respon
ded the general. ' The matter had
escaped my memory." Then in hie
most persuasive tones he innocent
ly inquired: "Are you a republi
can, my friend':" "I am," rejoined
the other, "and I am proud of it "
'So was I," sharply retorted the gen
eral, -wiien i stole those spoons,"
and turning about he left the stand
amid such a storm of laughter and
applause as was never heard be
fore in that hall. The "howls of
laughter" in this case were evident
on the general's side.
The family medicine of the world
TUTT'S PILLS.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mc
Donald in South Park, last Tuesday
morning a 12 pound girl.
WILL STAND TRIAL.
The men in the county jail on the
charge of hog stealing are not so
anxious to begin serving their term
in the penitentiary as thev were
and their attorney has notified
county Attorney Morgan that they
have refused to plead guilty: con-
sequently no special term of court
will be held. Judge Chapman was
notified today that it was uot neces
sary for him to fotne down next
Thursday. Nebraska City News.
"Crown run n,r ,,r,.....i..,i
--. ,y
by Brown Je Harret.
Lesil Nom-e.
In the district court of (.a-s county, Ne-
I'nulinu llnrrett and !
Susan A. Urookius NefereeV Sale in
.i n ?' I'm tition.
hi hel I). Ilcwins, j
l iid.-rand l.y virtue of a commission
directed to iiM trom the district court .if
Cass county, .eiirasKa. in a cause therein
pending wherein the heirs of Surah
.Mucker and their assigns seek partition
of realty ldoni;ui to her estate in tlia
ulinve entitled cnu-e.
The undersigned referee will, upon the
lull day oi l-'el.ruury .. 1). ma, at the
south door of the court house of Ca
county, .Nebraska, at 1 :.'! o'clock p. m of
said day, sell to the highest ladder lor
cash, the followiti); descrilied real estate.
VI 7.;
The north half of the southeast (inarter
of section twenty. two f.'Ji in township ten
(H north of ranije eleven (11) in Ciish
county, .eliraska.
Saiil sale w ill remain open for one hour."
K. M. WOI.I O IT,
tilio. II. Woods,
IHKO.Ul.AKK, T. M, HinvAKi.,
Attorney for Action . kelcree
Dated this ill u day of January A. I). 1I3.
Ley nl Notice,
t'nderand ly virtue of an execution Is.
sued hy W. II. DearitiK, c,.rk of the dis
trict court of Cass county, eliraka, in
favor of the Kirst .atiouai Hank of I'latts
mouth and against (ieortce S. Hilling and
Adeline Miliums and against William
I iKhe as surety, which judgment on the
!)th day of September, was duly trans- I
tripled to sail district court, I have levied '
upon the following described real estatu
as the property of the said George S. Bil.
linKS and Adeline Hillings, tuwit: com
ineiiciuK at a point fills and 71(1 feet west of
these corner of the swwpiarter of thesw
quarter ot section 1 township 1'.', ranueli
east ami in south line of the sw quarter
thence west 21 and a id feet, thence north
M teet thence east 111 and 8-10 feet
thence south li:i ft-ct to place
of bfKiniiiiu;; also comtneiicitit;
at a point feet ninth of the se
corner of thesw quarter of the sw quarter
section IHtowuslnpi:',raii(.vU thencewest
,14;. b-et to place of beuinniiu;, thence west
'.) leet thence north l:is feet, thence eust :H)
feet, thence south lHsfeet to the place of be
KiniiiiHj know ii as a part of lot IT, section
is, town 12, raiiKe 14 contaiuiiiu two houses
Also coiiuneiu inK at a point 20 feet west
ot the northeast corner of lot 12, section IK
township 12, ranife II east. thence riiniiinir
south r.i fc-t t,, the pilo. f iK-u-iniiiiiK,
thence waul, 121 feet, thence west to west
me of said lot 12, thence mirth 121 feet,
thence east to place of li.'Kiiuiiinf, known
asupartofl.it 12. section 1M, township 12,
ranne H.cotit a initio two houses; also coni
menciiiKat t he ;suul hw est corner of sect-ion
is, township 12, ratine 14 east, thence
ruiiiniujeast in rods, I hence north 21 rods
toplacxof beirimiini;, thence east til feel
thence north Hi; feet to place (of beKin
imiK, thence north 7!) feel , t hence west Ml
teet, thence south 7'.l feet, thence
east (10 f.,-t ;to place of beuiu
nini;. containini: one house, and I will on
the l.lt h day of i'Vluuary, IMil, at luo'clok
a. m, of said day at the front door of t he
court house in said county, in I'latts.
mouth, sell snid real estate at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash to sat
isfy said execution, Hie amount ?diie
tin icon heiiiK the sum of $:ii.i(N, with ten
percent interest from September 7t h, 1hii2,
i..i(' costs, and accruing costs
J. I. L'MVl'II,
, toroner Cass ( ounty,. Nebraska.
Dated January 1 Itli, IMll.
Ltip.l Nonce,
State of Nebrasku I
County of Cass f8
By virtue of an order of sale issued to
me, heiiben . Dyers, by W. II Dearin
clerk ol the District court of Cuss county
.Nebraska upon u iudneinent of foreclos
tire entered in sui.J district court, mid a
decree thereof marshalling the asset of
I homas I. I homas and Albin A. Thomas
and said judgement beinir in favor of
husatia IhomiiH in the sum of ttiiao.lH).
And .cholas Holmes, and Ami B. Todd
forij,K..i5, And Calvin If. Harmele in the
sum of ,2 1. -1:1.110. And K. (J. Dovev in the
hi. in of UI08.47, and Ketieral judgement
creditors according to their pri
ority of record, directing me
.,' , o"11 1,1 ,t,le ,,rl,'r mimed,
the folluwiiiK tracts, part and parcels of
land to satisfy said decree of date De
cember lib-1 A D. ism, via:
That part of government lot Xo. five d)
in the southwest quarter of ;the uortheest
quarter, a so known as subdivided lot
oar (41 and eijjlil said last two num.
bersrelerntiiotliesanietractof land as
government lot No. live (f., containiiiif
about eiht (si acres uccordinu kto uuv
eminent survey.
All of isovernuient lots three (Ii) and
four HI exc-pt ten llOMicresof the north
side sold to i the H. & M. K. K, Co., in Ne
braska, and ten I10 acres known as sub.
division lot ir,iin the southwest corner of
pivcrnmeut lot three (Hi contaiiiini about
NmO acres acorddin to Koverriuient sur.
Also the west half of the southern
quarter, and the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, all of the above and
foreKoinu lauds beiiiK situated infection
thirty.! wo nrji, township thirteen (lll '
north of rnmre thirteen (1:11 east of the
6th p. m.
Also the east half of the northwest
quarter ol section nine , t. m.rth
east quarter , ,f no.iiie.ist quarter and the
east half of the southeast quarter' and the
west half of the southeast quarter of the
iiortheat quarter of section eiht iHl.alt
thirteen U in t nss count v NebmsVn.
A Y is'rt ,lVml' ,la'-v of Kehurary
.,t'.V,' ,".,L',, ll''1 l " of said .lay,
at the south door of the court house of
s.'.nri',,,,,Uti',.I1,,l:e ci.,y "f ''l.'ttsmouth.
sell real estate at public auction to the
hufhest . binder for cash to sat isf y siad de
tree. Ihe ai:rev;ate amount of said
tudiretnetit ,. ,r tin',,w . . i
costs amounting to $2lll.0s and accurinif
Dated this llth day of January A. D
KIH'hix W. IIVKKS,
K'ecriver.
Notice.
Notice is hereby Kiven that bids will be
received up till noon of February 10. ISifl.
for the printing of Court Docket, Com
missioners Proceeding, Koad Notices,
imd Treasurers Statements for the year
HM. Commissioners reserve the rltM to
reject any and all bids. Said bids to be
hied in my ..nice. Please state on envel
ope "BUI for Comity Printing."
I'lattsntoiith, Neb., January 6, W0.
I HANK DlCKSO.V,
County Clerk
What
Can't Pull Out?
Why the
Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, made by the
I.' a . , r .
Jiey??ng!latch Case Com
pany, PhiladelphiaJJprn.
jlgCMgi Can only be had
withcases stamped m
with this trade marks f
Sold, without extra charge
ftrthis how (ring),through
Watch dealers only.
Ask your jeweler for pam.
phlet, or send to makers.
