-J
V
The Semi Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
. . . BY THR . . .
NKWS publishing company,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION.
Ono Year, in advance, to 00
Six Months 2 f0
ine Week, 10
binglo Copies, 5
SEMI-WEEKLY KDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... 11 00
Six Months, 50
T,,.E LARGEST GIRGULflTION
Of any Cass County Paper.
With $740.ooo,0)0 crold in tho
country, nnd about lf,0,00,00 of it in
his own stocking, Uncle Sum wii
havo a comfortable yellow liniii'' for
a whito New Year's.
Ouu biL-trest trim, under construc
tion in Pennsylvania, will throw
2,500 pound shell bixteen inileh. Its
Lest uso is to insure peace, and not to
firo a shot heard round tho world.
TlIK punatious JapH are now don
ninj war paint again on account of th
oncroaehnient of Itusia. Knglish
diplomats will givo tho Orientals no
end of encouragomont so far as talk
(roes.
JirDGK Ciiaklev Hall of Lancas
ter county, who by tho way, ia one of
tho cleanest and ablost republicans in
tho etato, is talked of as a successor to
J. 15. Strodo as congressman from this
district. If Strodo is to retire, Judge
Hall would make a splendid successor
The sensational campaign in Ohio
is now on, though tho legislature will
not convene until Monday next. Ma
jor Dick of Cleveland has opened
headquartors for Mark llanna, and tho
opposition is not idlo. Lively times
may result vet before tho matter is
settled.
In leaving Mexico Mr. Bryan re
marks: "Any ono who has studied
the question knows that silver-using
countries havo enjoyed exemption
from falling prices." How about tho
price of silver? Silver miners in Mex
ico have occasion to know that its
price has declined more tnan one-
half.
The reorganization of iho Union
Pacific railway by the recent pur
chasers, has been begun by the ap
pointment of II. G. Burt, former man
ager of the Elkhorn Valley railway,
and at present third 'Vice-president of
the Chicago & Northwestern, the presi
dency of the new corporation which of
course he will accept.
It Ts hinted that Pre sident Andrews
of Brown university is training for
the democratic nomination for presi
dent. That is a qu.-er thing for ;
co lege president to dt, but President
Andrews's advocacy of the freo coinage
of silver, free tr.ido and his tour
eu.ogizing Lee and Stonewall Jackson
and depreciat lng General Grant goto
sustain tho vague intimation. Ex.
Secretary of War aloeu is
making great preparations to send
eatables to the Klondike emigrants.
Had we known there was no risk in
going to Alaska and that tho national
government would board us 11 our
exchequer got low, wo might have-
cone to the Klondike, too. We can't
see, however, why the government
should feed the people up there so
long as hungry men and women may
be found here at home equally as
needful and far more worthy of public
aid.
MISSOURI'S FRUIT INTERESTS.
At the recent meeting of the State
Horticultural society, says the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, at Moberly the
secretary announced from carefullj'
prepared figures that tho apple crop
of Missouri this year amounted to
$12,000,000, the peach crop to $3,500,
000 and other fruits to $4,000,000, giv
ing a total fruit production in the
state in 1897 of $19,501). 000. This is a
splendid and a surprising addition to
the income of our people. The or
chards and fruit gardens of Missouri
have risen to their present importance
so quietly that not much is known
about them. Of course every person
in Missouri is aware of the abundance
of fine fruit in the local markets, but
few have grasped the aggregate value
of tho fruit crop or its future possi
bilities. The business is in its infancy,
and ia the larger sense only crudely
understood. But the time is at hand
to devote more systematic attention
tion to the subject and to keep in mind
the fact that the fruit of Missouri is
destined to yield an enormous revenue
to those who intelligently till the soil.
INFORMATION AND OPINIONS.
Mr. Leiter's little side deal in oats
to the amount of 6,000,000 bushels is
likely to oe a world of trouble tomor
row to the fellows caught napping.
When it was discovered it was too
lato for the shorts to cover as there
was only 950,000 bushels of the grain
dear to the equine soul in all the
elevators in Chicago. Mr. Leiter
bought at 20 cents. Ex.
Major Byers of Glenwood wt.s on
yesterday made adjutant general of
the Iowa state militia by Governor
Elect Shaw. Gen. Byers has resided
at G Ion wood since 1853 and the town
will share the honors with him in the
appointment.
The B. & M. will put in a large
amount of new steel rails on its Ne
braska division during the coming
year. A shipment of new rails to
Ravenna Inst week contained nearly
100 cars. At tho Omaha headquarters
it was said that the big t-hipenont of
rails did not signify that any exten
sions would bo made during 1898, but
that tho new rails wore merely in
tended to take tho plnco of lighti r
ones that havo already seen many
years of service.
It gives us great pleasure to note, re
marks an exchange, that the most
readable department on tho Chicago
Record lias devoted an entire column
to William ICeed Dunroy and his
"Corn Tassels." It is quite certain
that no other Nebraska writer has
ever received such favorable mention
or so much valuable sp: ce.
A new time-card goes into effect on
tho C. U. & Q. system about tiio first
of tho year, but as yet it is not known
that it will make; any change in tho
arrival and departure of trains at this
point.
Adolia Harding of Hebron, grand
chief cf honor of the I), of II. of A. O.
U. W., for Nebraska, and Walter
Ilousoworth, grand lecorder, have
completed arrangements with H. J.
Burkt'tt for fifteen addresses in be
half of this order in this jurisdiction
during the month of January.
About 107G teachers aro in attend
ance at the state meeting iu Lincoln
this week. This is thu largest num
ber ever ever registered previously
and inteiest in school work is said to
be all that tho most enthusiastic
could desire.
David Starr Jordan, tho eminent
educator of Richmond, Ind., who af
terwards went to tho Stanfortl uni
versity in California will locturo in
Lincoln ton irh t. thus giving the
teaches a rare treat.
E. A. Stopher and wife departed
Tuesday via the Missoui Pacific for
Los Angeles, Cal., where they expect
to spend the winter. They will return
homo by way of Washington, where
their sons Ed and Prank reside.
Elmwood Leader.
Dr. Evan?, the Paris dentist whose
home was in the United States, died
recently leaving a fortune of $4,000,-
000. His only brother has gone over
after the monoy, but the French banks
know a good thing as well as anybody
and refuse to give up.
The Massachusett's cotton opera
tives havo been forced to reduce wages
in order to compete with tho new
southern mills which have been
erected at the door ol the cotton sup
ply and nearer the center of demand
for goods.
Mrs. J. H. Buttery, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Thompson, leaves for her home at
Piattsmouth tomorrow night. Alli
ance Times.
Denizens of the river count'-y are all
agog once more over the rumor that
the Burlington will build from this
point to Sterling, Colo., next summer,
and that grading will commence in
the early spring. Alliance Times.
A CoIuhhhI Swindle.
The colossal character of the E. S
Dean swindle is made cleat er with
every fresh contribution to tho story
Vulvar adventurers without money
r character, or reputation; with no
credentials; with no one to vouch for
their honesty or good faith, protend
to be dealing in stocks at New York
md in grain in Chicago; thoy circu
late "literature" offering impossible
returns on money "entrusted" to them
tor "investment;" start "lake ' noan-
ciai papers, in whicn their methods
and prospects are anonymously aDd
l.vingly lauded; establish agencies in
ill parts of the country hud the gulls
do the rest. Into the hands of these
utterly unknown i ascals people sup
posed to be sensible and hard-headed
make eager haste to place their
money. In a few months tho swindlers
have taken in millions. They make
no "investments;" they purchase no
stocks or grain for speculation; they
form no "pools." Por a time they en
courage their victims by sending
back to them a part of th'oir own money
as imaginary profits, thus inciting
them to fresh "investments." When
they have gone on as long as they
think they can "work" tho"innocent,"
sudden disaster is reported to tho vic
tims to have overtaken their "opera
tions;" the "innocent investors" have
the experience. The Dean operators
appear to have conducted the swindle
in so open a manner that there is hope
that they may be punished. But no
one can have much sympathy witn
their victims. If you yut your hand
in a flame you must expect to be
burned. If you trust j'our money to
an unknown man, who promises you
impossible returns, you ought to ex
pect to be swindled. And yet in spite
of these repeated experiences any
other "smooth" rascal like the late
A. Macdonald can come into town.
open oftices, repeat the same sort of
stories and people will throng to him
with their monev.
HORSES IN HISTORY.
SOME OF THE NOBLE STEEDS THAT
HAVE ACHIEVED FAME.
A yucer (?) Medicine.
There is a medicine whose proprie
tors do not claim to have discovered
some hitherto unknown ingredient, or
that it is a cure-all. This honest med
icine only claims to cure certain dis
eases, and that its ingredients are
recognized by the most skilled phy
sicians as being the best for Kidney
and Bladder diseases. It is Foley's
Kidnev Cure. Smith &, Parmele.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post-
office at Plattsmouth, Dec. 27, 1897:
Binns, C H Hill, Wm.
lildebrad, Agnes Mitchell, Martha
Sage, Frank Valentine J R
When calling for any of the above
letter please say "advertised."
W. K. Fox, P. M.
The Four Footed Friend For Whom a
City Wm NuiikmI Itoiuau llore That
Lived Like I'rlncra C'hurgera Who Woo
llenowu Amid the Carnage of War.
It is hard to say with any near ap
proach to accuracy how long tho horso
has been a domthticaUd animal. Wo
can only nay that he has l.een so from
timo immemorial that is, from tho
earliest limes of which vu havo any
records. The Assyrian sculptures and
they aro about the most ancient of which
we know anything, fur souk; of them
aro estimated to date f rom 42(H) B. (J.
contain more representations of capari
soned horse s than eve n men. Still, wo
do lie.'t get any examples of favorite
horses until a long time after this.
Even this first examples, indeed, are
only 1 gendary, for, though there is no
doubt that Hector of Troy existed, it is
not improbable) that Homer invented
the names of his three favorite horses,
Podergc, the cream colored V a Lit lie and
the fie ry Ethon. But tho horse of Alex
ander the (treat, Buce phalus, is an indi
vidual as historically real as his maste r.
This famous horse was, s-ajs- I'lutarch,
offered to Philip for l'.i talents (about
2,rlH), but ho displayed m much vi
ciousnoss that Alexander's fathe r was
about to send him away when tho
young princo offered to tamo him. Ho
agreed, in the event of failure, to for
feit tho price e.f tho horse and began by
turning his head to the sun, as ho ob
served that tho horso was frightened at
his own shadow. In the) end he com
pletely tamed him so completely, in
deed, that Bucephalus, though he w'ould
permit nobody except Alexander to
mount him, always knelt down fer that
purposo to his master. He died at tho
ago of 30, and his master built as his
mausoleum the city cf Buccpliala.
Headers of Macaulay will remember
the famous black Auster, tho horse of
Merminius, and tho dark gray charger
of Mamilius, whoso sudden appearance
in tho city of Tusculum without his
master brought the news of the defeat
of the allies at Lake llegillus. Connect
ed with that battle, too, were tho horses
of tho great "twin brethren, " Castor
anel Pollux, coal black, with whito legs
and tails. But those are legendary. Not
so, however, the well known horso of
Caligula, Incitatns. This animal had a
stable of marble; his stall was of ivory,
his clothing of purple and his halters
stiff with gems. He had a set of golden
plates and was presented with a palace,
furniture and slaves complete), in order
that gnests invited in his namo should
be properly entertained. His diet was
the mest costly that could be imagined,
the finest grapes that Asia could provide
being reserved for him. Verus, another
Roman emperor about a century later,
treated his horso almost as extravagant
ly. He fed him with raisins and almonds
with his own hands, and when he died
erected a statue of gold to him, while
all tho dignitaries of tiie empire attend
ed the funeral.
As we come to later times, so we got
moro examples of favorite horses. Wil
liam the Conqueror had one which he
rode at tho battle of Hastings, about
which almost everything seems to be
known except his name. Ho was of
huge sizo and was a present from King
Alfonso of Spain "such a gift as a
prince might give and a prince receive. "
This gallant horse, however, did not
survive the battle, for Gyrth, Harold's
butcher, "clove him with a bill, and ho
died." Richard I's horse was called
Maleck, and was jet Llack. He bore his
master through the holy war and ar
riveel in England before him. In fact,
ho survived the king seveTal vears. Tho
second Richard, too, had a favorite
horse, called Roan Barbary, which was
supposed to be the finest horse in Europe
at that time, anel it was on Roan Bar
bary that the young king was mounted
when the incident wherein Wat Tyler
was stabbed by tho mayor of Walworth
took placo.
About a century later wo get the
Wars of tho Roses, and in tho many
battles of that civil disturbance a cou
ple of horses played important parts.
These belouged to the great Earl of
Warwick, tho kingmaker. His first
was Maleck, a beautiful gray, which
he rode at the battle of Towton. It was
this horse whoso death turned tho for
tunes of the battle, for Warwick, seeing
that his men were giving ground, de
liberately sprang from his favorite horso
and killed him. Then his men knew
that the kingmaker was prepared to
conquer, but not to ny. Ihey rallied
and finally won the battle.
There were two horses belonging to
highwaymen which were famous in
their time. One of them belonged to
the celebrated knight of the road, Paul
Clifford. He was called Robin and was
Irish. In color iron grav, he was re
puted by judges of horseflesh and
there were some who were quite as com
petent to give an opinion, if not more
so, as any of the present day to bo ab
solutely without blemish and to be sec
ond to none. Another famous horse, or
rather mare, was Black Bess. Her own
er, Dick Turpin, or, to give him his
correct name, Nicks, committed a rob
bery in London at 4 o'clock in the
morning, and, fearing discovery, made
for Gravesend, ferried across the river
and appeared at the bowling green in
York the same evening, having accom
plished his ride of 300 miles in 16 hours
on one horse. At least so says the leg
end, and this is certain that on his
trial he was acquitted, the jury consid
ering it impossible that he could have
got to York in the time. London
Standard.
MODERN CHICKEN C00P8.
The Once Familiar Lath Hare Glrea Way
to Wire Netting-.
Men whoso memories go back, say,
40 years will remombor that In those
days when a man wanted to build a
chicken coop ho bought a bundle or two
of laths and built it. There are mighty
few lath chicken coops built nowaday.
Even the smallest chicken raiser, who
keeps a few in his buck yard, makes his
coopor runway of poultry netting. The
chicken house, or shelter, is made of
boards, often of two thicknesses and
with tarred paper between, for better
protec tion from the weather, and with
ojciiiiigs at the bottom and under the
projecting roof for ventilation.
Baths were cheap; poultry netting is
still cheaper. It is made of .steed wire,
galvanized, in various widths and iu
various sizes of mesh. The netting most
commonly used is six feet wide, with a
two inch mesh. The chicken raiser sets
up a frame and tacks the netting to it.
Narrow nettings of smaller mesh are
used in various w ays te ktep in little
chicks sometimes a foot wide small
mesh netting to run around at tho base
of tho inclosure, the regular netting
hying set aliovo it, thus iucruasinj the
total height of the netting. Sometimes
the) small mesh netting is run around
inside of tho regular netting, thus mak
ing tho lower part of tho netting double.
Sometimes it is used to make sejMirate
small inelosures within the large run
way and perhaps to make a nnralmr of
Snujil inelosures to keep separate broods
of chicks apart. The narrow, small
mesh netting is made up to three and a
half feet in width.
There is nowadays anso for wiro net
ting in chicke n house's. A netting with
a square mesh is laid on tho floor of
thicken houses to keicp out rats anel
mice.
There aro now many largo establish
ments in this country fer tho raising of
chickens for commercial purposes, for
market and for breeding, and thpro aro
as many me n as ever who raise chickens
at home, from tho many who keep a
fe'w in tho hack, yard, with a simple
chicken house anel coop, to men who
raise many chickens and maintain an
claborato plant for their breeding and
keeping. But under whatever conditions
thoy aro raise-d, chickens are rarely seen
nowadays m coops made of laths, such
as w ito familiar 40 years ago. New
xoik Sun.
mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I cleaning up stock
E INVOICING
BcFOR
BARGAINS
I IN ALL DEPARTMENT
AN ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
lie Listened to All.
Fontenelle listened to everything
and he offended no one by disputing
anything. At the close of his life he
was asked the secret of his success, and
he replied that it was by observing two
maxims, "Jwerybody may be rignt
and "Everything may be so."
Shiappicasse?.
The finest line of candies, nuts, figs,
dates, oranges, lemons, bananas and
other fresh fruits may be found at
Schiappacase's. He bought a big line
of fancy candies awfully cheap and
will give his customers the benefit of
the bargain. Remember your holi
day gifts are not complete until you
have purchased something good to eat
at Schiappacasse's. Oysters servod
n every style and courteous treat
ment extended to all. .
Somber and Terrible Wan the Scene at
tho Moment of Totality.
Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todel, writing in
The Atlantic of an eclipse seen in Ja
pan, says: "Just before totality, to oc
cur at 2 minutes after 3 o'clock, I went
over to the little lighthouse, taking
up my appointed station on tho sum
mit, an ideal vantage ground for a spec
tacle beyond anything else I ever wit
nessed. Grayer and grayer grow the
day, narrower and narrower the cres
cent of shining sunlight. The sea faded
to leaden nothingness. Armies of crows,
which had pretended entire indiffer
once, fighting and flapping as nsual on
gables and flagpoles with unabated fer
vor, finally succumbed, and flew off
with heavy haste to tho pine forest on
the mountain side. The French man-of-war
disappeared in the gloom, the
junks blendetl in colorlossness, but
grass anel verdure suddenly turned
strangely, vividly yellow green.
"It was a moment of appalling sus
pense. Something was being waited for.
The very air was portentous. The flocks
of circling sea gulls disappeared with
strange cries. One white butterfly flut
tered by vaguely.
"Then an instantaneous darkness
leaped upon the world. Unearthly night
enveloped all things. With an inde
scribablo ontflashing at the same sec
ond, tho corona burst forth in wonder
ful radiance. But dimly seen through
thinly drifting cloud, it was neverthe
less beautiful, a celestial flame beyond
description. Simultaneously the whole
northwestern sky was instantly flooded
with a lurid and startlingly brilliant
orange, across which floated clouds
slightly darker, like flecks of liquid
flame, while the west and southwest
gleamed in shining lemon yellow. It
was not like a sunset; it was too som
ber anel terrible. "
Wrappers. 78c; Flannelette wrap
pers, $1; Ladies fine Dongola Shoes,
$1.29 and $1.49; Ladies' felt Slippers,
59c; Men's leather Slippers, 59c. A
few soiled wool Blankets at one-half
price. Ladies' fleece-lined Underwear
at 25cf worth 35c. All wool Dress
flannels, one yard wide, 25c, one-half
yards wide, 39c. Only a few bolts of
these goods left. A few bargains in
lamps at $1 and up.
C7TLL HND INSPECT THE COODS
I E.
6.
OVEY k S
ON
Sane Advice to Young Artlnts.
"Don't give in was about the gist
of what Sir Wyke Bayliss said to the
English art students in a lecture at the
Semth Kensington museum. He told
them what ought to be their watchword :
"Do not believe, he said, in tho in
sidious lio that the devil is always
whispering to the soul of the artist
that the golden age of art is past and
that what was done yesterday cannot be
done today, for art is in its decadence.
Such an assertion was the danger of the
times anel he woulel have them track it
to its source and kill it there. It had
two forms elespondency and tempta
tion but he urged them not to be in
fluences! by either. Let their study be
based upon knowledge, tho knowledge
that had accumulated during the ages
and was formulated in what was known
ts academic training, and let their
knowledge in turn be based upon their
own stuely. "
Certainly that is the best of advice,
for what has been done before can be
done again.
No Need to Cry.
"Don't cry, Buster, " said .Timmieboy
after the catastrophe. "Napoleon didn't
cry eve ry time his brother hit him acci
dentally on the eye."
' I know that, " retorted Buster. Na
poleon did all the hittin on the eye his
self. " Harper's Bazar.
Rare Felicity.
She Such lovely bargains as there
we at that new place 1
He Ah?
She Yes, silks at 18 cents, and in
store so simall that a hundred persons
crowd it to suffocation 1 Detroit Jour
naL
Try Wurl Bros'. "Gut Heil" cigars
Mr, C. M. Dixon well known mer
chant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton Co.,
Pr., has a little girl who is frequently
threatened with croup, but when the
first symptons appear, his wife gives
her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which always affords prompt relief.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for Bale by all
druggists.
Is your liver tired? does it fail to do
duty? If so, don't neglect its call for
help. A few doses of Ilerbine may
save you a spell of sickness. Herbine
is the only perfect liver medicine. It
cures Chills and Fever. 75c.
Ancient mfDio muntn.
The ancient pneblo builder, like hit
modern descendant, was ao completely
tinder the dominating influence of his
geographio environment that from sim
ilar conditions he almost automatically
worked out similar results. In the mat
ter of a site for his home, however, ha
had some latitude, and the choice he
made reflected something of the social
conditions under which he lived. Thus
it is probable th.it in the earliest timea
the people lived in small villages locat
ed on the edges of valleys or near the
mouths of fertile flat bottomed canyons.
They lived a quiet, peaceful existence,
depending principally on the soil for
the means of subsistence, but not de
spising the harvest of grass seeds and
wild nuts which were nt hand and glad
to break the even, placid course of ex
istence by periodical hunting expedi
tions to the neighboring mountains for
deer and out into the great plains for
buffalo
In the course of timo, however, other
and more savage tribes came to the re
gion, and theso preyed upon the prior
occupants of the country, who were in
dustrious and provident and accnmn
lated stores against possible bad seasons.
it is donbttnl whether there were any
pitched battles or prolonged sieges, bat
the robbers made periodical forays
through the fields when the crops were
ready for the harvest or perhaps as
saulted and looted some email village
when the men were away. Cosmos
Mindeleff in Bulletin of American Geo
graphical Laoiety.
A Woman Matdore at Cordora.
Now comes the denouement, for upon
a final flourish of trumpets the ma tad ore,
who in this particular performance was
a woman, steps forth with a brighter
red flag or cloak on a staff in her left
hand and a good Toledan blade in her
right, hidden beneath the right edge of
the red flag. The bull makes a dash for
the woman. Our ladies turn their heads
and ask me what I see, and I report A
oalm, deliberate and skillful step to the
left by the female matadore, a quick
flash of the sword, a bend of the body
to the right and over the bull's neck a
spurting of blood, not very copious, and
the sword has pierced the animal's neck
close to the shoulder. The jugular is
severed, the beast trembles, his knees
give way, and he falls amid the applause
of the audience at the skill of the
swordswoman. Before the matadore pro
ceeded to the slaughter she formally
asked peimission of the presiding alcal
de to do the killing, and, upon his for
mal consent, proceeded with sword la
hand to the front of the bolL Bala-
mnr Sr.u.
Facing- the Mttale.
The spirit of this simile is used by
John Bunyan in the meditation " Of the
Horse and Drum," in his "Book Tor
Boys and Girls; or. Country Rhymes Tor
Children," published in 168. Of the
genuine Christian he says, inter alia :
Let drummer beat the eharf or what ftiay
will.
They'll cose them, faoe them, keep tfea-lr
BtUL
Notes and Qnarlea.
I Do Not
Forget...
In some parts of South Africa mrtok
damage is done by baboons, whieh go
in large marauding parties to rob gar
dens.
A rake.
A body-enatching story has been
going the rounas wiin reierence to
the man killed at South Bend who was
buried here a few days ago. The grave
was dug deeper today, but the box
had not been molested, ine rumor
eot started when it was learned that
only a foot and a half of dirt had been
put over the outside dox. as soon as
this condition was discovered the box
was lowered to the usual depth.
T
?
That the Hedbloom Drug Store carries
the most complete stock of Drugs, Medi
cines, Wallpaper, Paints and Oils.
Great bargains in Stationery, an ele
gant line of Perfumes, new line of
Brushes, Combs, Pocket-Books, and
everything found in a first-class store.
We take great care in filling Prescrip
tions ancivfljl our remedies are new and
fresh. Prices cheaper than ever. Try
us and see.
v
I
fledDloom PHarmacy,
Vive
Vive
LIU
Si
CAMERAS
$3.50 at
The Big Store
Lehnhoff Bros.
9
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1
p
I
i
I
Wrlsrht'a Condensed 5moke
far Satakiag all Meats. Im
parts a atliciaa flavor. Keeps
M.at 8wt aad free from In
sects. A J cent bottle will
moka $ pounds. Sold by all
Drorrists. Mads by . K.
WRIGHT It Co., Ulyasea, Neb.
For Sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
HARD COAL.
Miisour Coal, Genuine Canon City Co a
FOR CASH.
Lesve o-den atF. S. White's.
W. J. WHITE.
c
S
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