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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1892)
Till-: AVKKKI.Y IlKltALD: PLATTSMOITH. M-IMIASKA. Ar(lUST25, JS!)J THE AFFAIRS OF A DAY. A Union Boy Cuts His Brother and Probably Fatally. I IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS The Council Will Mt Anam Mon day Night and Mayor Butler Will Make Some New Appointments. Stabbed by H Brother. At Union Wi-ilni-fd.i) t i-ninir a probably fatal a II ray oi-eurri-d be tween Frank ami Julm, moiik of Mi Kstnn, a well known farmer. Tiny jot into a quarrrl, bin'1 wolds 1 - 1 to a built ami the . result was that Frank stabbed Iii.- biuilii r with a knife, causing a severe would which it i.s feared will terminate fatally. The ftaM'iii o.-rurred aliout 10 oV'uilc. Dr. U'all.lee was siitn inoncd and dicnsvd die wound and .avn ho learx Jolin eatuud recover. Loc.il ImprovMiHints. The imiroveiiient that is beini; done on South Fifth Mreet is a source of matilication to every pro jrreMsive cit izen. When that is fin ished there will still remain plenty of work in oilier parts of the city in this direction, ("mod streets in a town are of incalculable bene'lt and H'rratly enhance the value of prop erty in it. Well kept streets make a favorable impression upon every visitor who comes to town. The roads leading to the town tdioiild be looked ajter and the trade of l'lattsmontll coul I In? ma il rial!' increased by ;;ivin;r soim needed attention to tins road ipies t ion. I has j nsl clo'ed a slate cou veti .'inn which was I ii eel y at I cm led I y l adjii; men from ai ioii parts of t h'l slate, where t lie ipiest nm w is tlioroiiL;hl and scienl itically il - i-iism-' I ;i I id the outcome of the . on viilioii i -t the lormalioii of a iermaiient nl':; I il iza i ion, the Itieiil li'is id whiili are to exert them selves In properly push this matl r in every county in the slate. Nehrasl.ii needs just .-neb an orga nization and it ill some day bave it. The sooner the better. Tho Unrd of Public Works. Th eoii'icil refused lo conlii m the nominations made by the mayor Monday evening for members of tin board of public wot lis. The emni cilmen probal'ly believed t'ney had i;ood reasint for so doiii;;. How ever that may be, the importance of having the vacancies promptly tilled is admitted by all and the mayor should be niveii the cordial nidofeverynoodcitiy.cn '' his at feuipt to make up a n'ood board and thereby push improvements to a lini.-.b. Till-; lllik'Al.ti has reliable infor mation to the ettect that the mayor lias no ax to jjrind in this matter and that he sincerely desires to make the best appointments possi I'll. If any member of the coun cil can surest the names of pro. jressivt and wide awake men who will serve on this board the mayor will welcome the sun;estioii. The paving id Sixth street ourht to be pushed to completion at once. There are other improvements which will demand the attention of the board and the people might to aid the mayor in making a board ready for action. Tub Hkkai.d nuggesta the names of Judge Joseph Johtinon and Samuel Watigh. The City Can Pav $500. I I'lilt t smoilt li Jnuriuit.l The conversation reported in yet tcrday'8 Journal with an old attor uey recalls the fact that in the mat ter of the Orchard Hill damage suitH the city paid out $400 to George K. Porey, direct, $2t0 to Mr. Dovcy in the C'rowther judgment (besides heavy costs), $.r00 in the Willetta judgment and some WX) in the Davie judgment making, in all, includingcosts, some $1,500 not a dollar of which was legally due or payable; and this was the pen alty for having an attorney who was too guileless to discover the illegality of the claim until bis at tention was called to it h one of the attorneys for the alxne named judgment claimants. Wise econ omy on behalf of the city would dictal'- the employment i f an attor ney who is capable even il ihcy have to pay him in excess of tin legal requirement. The "I'lattsmouth IllutUrateu" " The committee .Wednesday con sidered the "bids" of The Ivveiiing News and an Omaha firm for the printing of the new illustrated book which the city is to get out for the purpose of advertising this town. Only tvo bids were m..de. The New, o;d was :f '.".'., ,.i,,l ;',.' Om..l. i firm's was f;.". Ihe News bid was accepted, or will be when the neces sary papers are signed. PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS. WHY 1MIN I vui: SHIP it, Tints? A dog in the manger attitude is very poor policy lor a paper w hich desires to curry favor as a friend to progress, ('.veiling News. The sad news reached this ;-ity Wednesday of the death of M iss Nel lie Ifeardsh y, daughter of Jo-eph lleardsley, a prominent cili.eu of W'ecping Water. This intelligence adds another link to ihe fate id four young Nebraska ladies w ho about one year ago were happy school mates in Chicago, three of whom attended an art school and the other a conservatory of music They were the Misses Heardsley, Miss Florence Hriseoe and Miss Hessie Tntlle, the latter two of Ian coin. The sickness and death id Miss Jiriscoe is remembered and mourned by all win. knew her. Then followed the death of the elder Miss Heard-le, soon after her return from school, and now the demise of the younger sister. Lincoln Journal. Victor McCarty of I !.le ue, is in jail at Omaha on the charge of as sault with intent in kill Fdwanl Com! bard of b'l'l south Kighteenth stiri t. McCarthy in company with some men were examining a revol ver at Kighteenth and Pierce streels when it was accidently discharged. The bullet slruck young (irabbard in the right leg in the region of the groin, indicting a very serious wound Dr, Grossman was called and attempted to liud the bullet but the ugly condition, of the wound prevented him from doing ho. . n eye witness 'o the affair asserts that McCarthy was dnii'li .it the time and deliberately pi;inteil the revol ver at th. !,,, ;,i,,l Th (1. What'-- t!e ma't'T with t'.,- II. m K'obei I It. W i in! irtm . r i 1 1) a I tori.. ) V The i i i a lb a ney sh ip is i , a t i ng a good d. -a! ol d iscil.-siou in town and ueai ly e . lnv!-.- is taking a hand in tin- matter. A prominent democratic manager in talking about the mIh i . i last evemiu; admitted that -nine men tm nl i. Ta d ill Oimiet lion .villi Ihe ol'lice were not exactly up to the standard, "hut," said he, "they are line ouiig men, one could aboul liveolf Ihe in come, and the experience obtained there would be a good schooling for him." A republican listened lo the words of wisdom and then asked: "Mut do you think the city can afford to run a law school.- In view of the fac( that the town has ho many important cases, would it not be i he iper for the city to sml these young men lo a regular law school ami pay the bill ihere'r" ITte town of Louisville is having considerable trouble with tramps. Monday (! us. Salisbury was knocked down and his pockets were rilled. Tiles lay night entrance waselfecled to the residence of Mr. Livingston and ifl'2 in money and several other articles taken. The Louisville peo ple claim they notified the police to be on the lookout for the negro w ho robbed Salisbury, hut Chief Grace says he never received any notice whatever to lie on the lookout for anybody. M.kkiki At the residence of the bride's parents, Weeping Water Aug. 12, Miss Clara A. Hoskin and J tuition Lay ton of Oakland, Iowa. Kev. F;. Root officiated. One thing is pretty certain in this world and that is that no news papers are straining themselves to get the services of any of the al leged editorsof the Kvening Politi cal FJunuch. Jesse Davis says out in the state, where he has spent the most of the summer travelling, the ranks of the independent party are thinning out very noticeably. The old soldiers, he says, are especially averse to voting for a rebel general, who ad mits that he is sorry that they, (the rebels), did not kill enough of the yankcci to have made the southern cause successful. Weeping Water Republican. I'd like to be a preacher and with the preachers stand, and talk aliout the angels and of the happy land, I'd ask in)- congregation still up ward to aspire, and when I heard a whisper I'd turn and roast the choir. I'd show that sinful living made people sad and sour, and I'd take up collections four times within an hour. I'd tell of Ganges idols and why the heathen wept, and I would throw a hymn book at any one who slept. I'd like to be a preacher, all humble, mild and meek, and write up juicy sermons some fifty times a week. Fremont Tribune. Moss i o' lint p and Geo. Farley started from Weeping Water Sun day night with fifteen head of K. F. Day's fine Hereford cattle. They are going on a curcuit of fairs and their first place of exhibit will be at Ottiiiuwa, Iowa. Mr. Day has some of thefmest Herefords in tin-country and many of them are first prize w i nners. U. II. Windham has sold his eleva tor sin! roller mills at Glcuwood to Oreo Llkius w ho in connection with II. K. Windham will carry on the business as heretofore. They are well prepared to do all kinds of work in the manufacture of meal, graham Hour and chopped fee I. Jas. S. Mathews has received not ice that Jas. W. Ilickson has been granted a pension of .fl'J per month. The timber for legislative use in Cass county is gelling very thick. Weeping Water Kaglc. A MISTAKl .N I IiITIIK-. I'lattsmouth will have a lair this fall. It will be improperly called the Cass Count Fair.- Weeping Water Kagle. The Weeping Water Kagle men tions the booms id K'. M. Windham and Dr. Wallace for the senate and then adds that "11. F. Allen will till the bill better than either of them." K'ace is ipiite a joker, in his way. Late Thursday afternoon word was received at Lincoln that Ken nedy, one of the men who escaped by Ihe smallpox ruse, had been ap- prel led at Crete. Jailer Lang- don at once went to that city and fully identified the fellow. lie found him much the worse for his escape and hasty flight over the country. The railroad company re fuses to allow tlie sick man to be freight to this city on the cars and none of the liverymen of Crete will pe'lt'it him to be hauled in one of th- ir conveyances. Mr. Lang l m has h leera lied lor a conveyance lo Lino -l.i a-id he -vi'l take his ( a pi ii e pat ient I here as soon .is it a 1 1 1 ' e - In the lie , a. i i n.e he and th lugitive are cancan.:; out on tlie b mils id the Dim- river. The ph mi ians id Cri lc h ive e.ailiiiiei tlie case an ! pronounced it a genuine case ot -aiaMpnx and consopiently th,' iaa'1 is denied fdieiti-r on every hand. K'eed i still at liberty and th authorities have as j et received no word as to his whereabouts. M. M. Murphy, while he is waiting to get his allairs in shape for re suming business:, is developing his powers as a yarn-spinner. This morning he took for his tet the lab-Mr. I'ottengcr and told of tin- days when Pottciiger was mayor, him-elf marshal, and Mar quelle, Maxwell, Dovcy, Irwin and others were boys around town, lie gave vivid descriptions of I'otteii ger's wit and tact. I'ottengcr, he said, was one of the boys and al ways m for Inn. During his term he was the central ligurc in a par tieularly hilarious celebration of Hallow e'en night, and the staid people of the town were shocked and indignant. Thry were ignor ant of the fact of I'ottenger's par ticipation and I'ottengcr knew it. Kaily the next morning Mayor I'ot tengcr issued his official procl.i matiou condemning the rioting and offering twenty-live dollars for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. -The reward w,:s never claimed, but the conservative ele ment was satisfied with its digni fied mayor. William Ilerold entertained a knot of the young fellows about town last evening by spinning yarns of days away back in the ThIs. Old settlers never tire of detailing the experiences of the early days of I'lattsmouth and the boys of today are equally anxious to hear the stories. Mr. Ilerold told of when thirty-five votes elected a sheriff in this county and that the majority of them were obtained from the swamps of Iowa. "In those days,' said he, "we didn't think it was n sin to go outside the state for hel( on election days and we even weir there for men to fill our loca offices. Those were Hush times too, and all the boys ha their pockets full of twenty dol lar gold pieces. I owned two lot on Farnum street, Omaha, for . week and sold them for sevent; dollars, making a profit of twetib dollars on the deal I also ownei M'J',1 acres at the present high schiu site in Omaha. Mut 1'lattsmou;: was a much more promising toivi then than Omaha and I came b this place tor a permanent resi dence. Three or four hundred covered wagons on the streets her was no uncommon sight in thus days. If we could have seen a litt! clearer into the future the metropi lis of Nebraska would today has been at the mouth of the 1 Matte Notwithstanding these lost oppnr (unities Mr Ilerold seems to he en joying life and he certainly is w supplied with worldly goo Is. Always 'have your prescription filled at tiering Ac Co's. SOME GOOD SHOP NEWS Now Machinery and More Men Hero This Month. CASS CAN YET ADVERTISE Bryun s First Defeat A Plattsmouth Man Hurt. -The Democrats CettinR a Little Nervous -Other Affairs. The Railroad Shops. The truth of Tiik II i-;w ami's asser tion that the If. t- M. railroad shops here are to be enlarged and the force of men added to, is already apparent. Inf iruialian was given out oflieially this morning that sev eral new machines had been or dered for the planing mill depart ment and that they will soon In ready for setting up in I'latts mouth. These machines are of the latest improved style and with them go into the shops a numberof additional workmen. One of ihe managing olticials of the road was in I 'la tl sniou t h last evening attending in private busj. ness matters (lf Hi,, mad and said to Till-: llKK'AI.D: "I do not want to be quoted. We are not yet quite read to make public our plans for the future, but I can assure you that J'laPsinoiith and her shops mv all right with ihe Murlington people ami your citi.ens will be pleased when the contemplated orders of the olticials are made public. The Murlington is in a splendid condi tion now ami she is going to be out with a hi. nd this year. More money will be spent in iinprox ements along the line in Nebraska dining the next live mouths than during any five months in : he hi -t six years." As in 1 .if n leor 1 hat under ihe new ai r.mgeinenls of divl-ions one -as to ! in i-1 - reaching I nan Crest hi, low, i, lo Lincoln, Nebraska, In ti'iiis"! to t.i'. ilii; be said 1h..t sin a ; , t '-.la.- -mem windd fc j li'.'.k'i fo, tin - -own iii. ai tbc i,rvs. etlt ai i aiigi ii!"i;t by uli'i h the lionoi s an. I proiiis are Ii vided be tween I'lali.-m inn : nd Pacific J u net ion. No secret is made ..f the fact that the I'aiifit: Junction terminus is not giving -'psi etion and a change cd .same s,,n u ill be made within a short time. Still Plenty of Thru;. The arrangement to -lait The ACliraslia .ilvcr.isi ug Irani on its tourof the Knstern states two weeks later than the lime first set, will enable Cass county to have plenty of ti;:ie to get ready a t-plemlid ex hibit. This is a mailer which de serves much mole than a passing thought. The growth of I'lattsmouth as a town depends very largely upon the growth in density of the popu lation of the county. Prospective investors in manufactures and other enterprises in I'lattsmouth will pay a great deal of attention to the surrounding couutry--fo the farms and the tanners and the evi dence given of their progressive ness. Tlie city of I'lattsmouth has just voted five hundred dodars to be ex pended in judicious advertising. A fine illustrated book is to be got ten out and a large number distri buted fiom this Advertising Train. That will do good, but it will do a great deal more good if people can step on that same train and see glorious samples of the products of Cass and evidence of the wide (.wakefulness of the people who live and do business here. Don't let this opportunity pass without action. It will be a costly mistake to do ho. Bryan's First Defeat. Willi am Jennings Hryan got his first black eye and knock-down in this campaign at Nebraska City last evening. He only received twelve votes in the alliance convention and his "work" in the independent ranks has proved, as Tiik 1 1 KK-ALO pre dicted, of no practical use to him. The young man eloquent in this district is a back number. His twelve votes came from K'irchard son county. A. W Kussell of Weeping Watrr was made temporary chairman and William Moran of Otoe temporary secret.) r The motion to make tlie tempor ary organisation permanent started the first light," and George Abbott of Pawnee ami li. P. Ingersoll of Johnson were nominated, ar.d Ingersoll was elected. This was a direct slap at those who wished to endorse Hryan and was greeted with l iners. Moran was made per manent secretary. The following committee on reso lutions was appointed, if S. Little field, Lancaster; T. (I Ferguson, Nemaha; II. A. Webser, Otoe; C. N. Ma -berry Paw nee; L.G.Ti dd.Cass An imformcd ballot resulted. T. G. Ferguson, Nemaha, f; Jerome Schamp, Lancaster. 2; Mayberry, Pawnee, 2a; Abbott, KMch.'irdson, 10; Allen, Cass 12. Mayberry, Ferguson ) and Allen declined. The first for-I mal ballot resulted: Schamp, (HI; Ingersoll, 22; Ifryan. 1 The vote for Mr an was cast by Kichardson county, and was agreeted with howls. A motion to make Schamp's nomi nation unanimous was greeted with loud cries of ' No," from several del egates, Schamp wascnlled for and said he would always advocate re publican principles. It was a bad break and seemed to please the audience. The resolutions endorsed the National and state platforms, denounced congress for giving the control of the world's fair to indi viduals, and commended Dryan's vote on the world's fair and K'us sian aid appropriations. Central committeemen: D. N. Johnson, chairman, Lincoln; 1). Young, secretary, Lincoln; Cass, II. F.Allen; Otoe, II. P. Farnsuorth; Kichardson, S. G. Mower; Pawnee, Joseph Meek; Nemaha. Charles Maudon; Johnson, W. G. Swan; Lan caster, Henry K. liall. Tho Democrats Norvous The democrats are very nervous over the political situation in Cass county Ibis year and have little hopes of carrying the count'. So bad is the situation from their point of view that it is stated by those who are on the inside that even Frank Whitt has a siring tied to his ac .v-planee of (he nomination for float representative. White does not want to be beaten and un less he thinks conditions have so changed by the time the convention meets as to give him a fighting chance, he will refuse to accept. Travis will be re-nominated for county attorney without opposi tion and Loder could be for com-mi.-.dimer if he wanted it. Loder however, km.w.s dial no democrat can be cLcted comini .-.sinner this ear and lie bi.esii'l feel like lea '.iag hi;;;self to shu.ghler. Loder, if he can fix filings to suit himself, will alio., bis naiMe lo be used for a pice- ip,(. !ag:-laliie ticket. The break-up of the cordial relations heietnl'nie existing between the al liance party and the democrats has upset calculations in all directions. "Tho News" is Only a Claim. I lio situation among the dailies at Plattsinouiii is always interest ing, am! just now- is more so than usual. 1 111- 1 1 .;ka Mi and Journal, after prolonged scrapping-, have concluded to shake hands and join against the common competitor, The News. Keceutly The Journal "growed a column," and otherwise improved. Still more recently TlIK MERAT.n became a seven column paper, put on a new head and a new editor, who by the way is a daisy, and The Journal takes pleas ure in complimenting its competi tor. Meanwhile The News has been keeping up with the procession, and claims to be on top as far as circu lation and business go. The coin petition makes three very lively dailes where two ordinarily would not get any too rich. Lincoln Journal. 'lllK IIlik'AM) lias no complaint against The News, but it has against the methods of its con ductors. Their paper is only a weak imitation and has to scruples, commercially or politi cally. li.xcept during that unfortu nate period when a characterless fel low was an attache, this paper never had any trouble in being neigh borly with The Journal and all other newspapers. A Plattsmouth Man Injured. Last Wednesday rnorniniran acci- dent happened at Weeninrr Wafer on the Missouri Pacific. A switch was left open and a freight train bached up, ehovinc a car throticrh the tool house, completely demol ishing it. Alfred Huncer. an em- ploye of the Missouri Pacific, was asleep in the tool house when the accident occurred. Mr. Hunger was severely injured, but it is thought he will pull through all right. Ihe unfortunate man is well known in this city, where his family resufes. Mr. John Carpenter, of Goodland, Ind , says: "I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea K'e medy, for diarrhoea and severe cram-ps, and pains in the stomach and bowels with the best results. In the worst cases I never had to give more than the third dose to effect a cure. In most cases one dose will do. Hi-sides it's other good qualities it is pleasant Intake' Twenty-five and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke Co., drugg ists. CLEARANCE SALE 'OF KEEPER X SGHMIDTMANNO FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. U K WII.I. SKI. I, LIGHT IIAK'NKSS. S.Dl).;s, FI.YNKI'S AND Pl'STKk'S 4 PI D U.. SI 5A i " PLATTSMOUTH Va "TtfW m AN CLSPWWT CANT CLXSftTRsSi THE 6H0KB A COOK CAXKCT CQOB CtMTTi KA IF YOU WANT THE BEST Rnv tba CHARTER flAK.VI With th V7lx9 Qauaa Of an Doors. : IT IS XOT AN EXPERIMENT dut a PROVED SUCCESS. TAKS NO OTHEI l'liyiri:in (Couldn't Cure Ilim.X SKtuirsviLLK, Hamilton Co., 0., Jane, livyj. Ouo bolUn of l'ustor Koniil's Nerve Took cnroil uie I'litirnly, uftor I'hysiclnns bud Uijil niiBuccugxfully fut 8 inoiithd to p.llovo rua of. norvous delillity. W. ntlKNNKKELD. A Child's I.lfo Karct. l'oi'nn CliKF.it, Mont,., Mnrvb 2, Wt : My llttln girl, 8 yuartj old, lia.1 St. Vitus dine so ti'Viro tbiit Bho wad njrfcclly liul ltde, lyint! on tho bi'd uml crying whi'n nwako uml bad to liuiko 3 or t ultiiiiiiitu to evon ppt-nk or gwnllow. our 1'Ny-ik'iuii was In dully ar.tondiice, but uho e(ii)Miuul to i;row worm, until I Ix-irau to bw J'unlor K'lniijj o Ni'i'vn I'diik-; I Iihu u1ii iinprf,vi r.-iot lie iin l iinw nho In H.rfcctly well. I fun i'(ini:'l."'t my i:hiM a lifo wan hftii'd by U isiami! oi:tuKi:1 1 r:(:uiiiuailii luaii v.imha.i. noi voai trool.lo of U': Kiu i and uo uii oi'ii ny too macb In iruUi ol il, JOa. It. hAKF.H, ij SJV M III"!'!"!- Mi-ni fis it, otit ittir.riii I til I t l nMir en.iM.u- :m )m) fbtju i j ttSmfta tJi.K liic.li.-uio nvo of citn;u. Viit r'miv1v linn l'') yri'i'iu' it lif ifio I!AiTr-cS jii-i'.w t'ti't'irl uii.'.iTl it .nrccUno I'T Uu :VV ' ' '."..(. ti'. (jXn-ii : '..v.. mi ' . . '; --' V 1 i . if i 1 ir . . , f i. v. d i it. u i m t ' ' ' i it'1 ' ' -: Hi T,"V Ci;' lll'T', W llli vo t: i i, '. ' j hu'.-itl Oifor hi nd 119 a r 'r :: ilor-, h ' 1 ; 1 1 M, A Tti tr ly M 1 ' ' ' '' ' 1 ' ' ' - 1 'i ''.' 11 'i 1 y tn-'iftli'ToI ynuf ;!n, ;i..u V" will H.iih yuli a t I 1 ( iiu-Tki', provitlfMl ' -iii ir .'fifi u-t n H'lTiijiIrt cif our r 1 1 :iH ur 1 tut urn ' " 1 -:. .t ti.-iure .1 i i p, r;,-t onlor. Wo iimko ' 1 ' - i , i;. -l ifi '1 r 'nrlf.st f ''lo lit.nl. In 4 Mr11.ro. .it ;i, r.i N rvi' :.t... oncAco. nt. '' (- -rf-ii to any nnnV i ' I!V"-V,r,,,,M?r,,f' 'urs M t .1 ! i. i.i .-uiK.ia.v now inuEy 5PURE RYE. Has become a honsehold word becauss of its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth taste and delicious bouquet. It is Rood for weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies, it does not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness and headache. You may know it by the abovii qualities and the proprietary bottles in which it is served. Call for "Cream Pure Kye" and take no other. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. 13 DALLEMAJtD & CO., Chicago For Bale by Joe McVey. ! per month by harmfoan. herbftlr li'innHia th&t An nut ln-l Jnre ths hilth or lutHrtrre with oni-'n biiirfniMKi or plfkiinra. It builiU up and lnilirovi- tun KiDi-ral nn<b. rlrsni tlieKkm mil OtJiutiili Btlioccmplf lion. Ko wrinklHi or tlil)hmu follow thin tri-atmrnt. tndorwd by pbyxtrluui and lotdinK korloty IikIihu. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL HirmjMa. RtSUrrlaf. tomA cott In lUinpt for pwUmliri to II. 0. 1, f. IIIBtl IIICIEI'I IlllICi CI1USSL IU. 9umm 1 CANCER ! FubJsetBnosd fwm lanrr fmm tHta rin of l'orrnr, fur by a m.at wniii1-rfl rtitmvwy In nimlirlun. cancer on auy art nt His Uniy nan be lirrBi'tnrnUf carwd wllkau tka no of ta knllw. ou II. 11. OoTur.WW JriJInna Ay.. Oilnatm, San: " WnsmrMl of anor of Hie brnwt In mi Mi-okfl by your niBUi.nl nf trwiu.-iiMii." hiri,l fi tioiiui. )r. II. tl. ItuJm, . HUi Ht, Uilcano. u- . . - av " Vla. . m. . "s m m NEBRASKA
