Nebraska Newspapers

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I YOLOM'E ' Vn. McCOOK , RED WILLOW' COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 24 , 1888. NUMBER 13 , * I
IT'S ' TOO BAD !
1 Bnt It Mittet h& diiev Time does not stand still ; sea-
1 &tm& da wot wait , , and we must keep up Tvith the pro
| 2 * _ § ! # at arivr aflet , or
J _ irow Up The Sponge.
m Wo fusafiar t feu p rap , rather than throw up , and in
3 msfar fa * ok * s # # eeiilyr we are going to lighten our load
fl # stfeMUH r3i < sciI&
1 lull hIIii ! M nullJlilullIjlJ !
; I Am. a * * t hkp fodiiftg delighted at the bargains we
\ I jmrmtimzimg • & J&srattM. Doors , Refrigerators , Gasoline
j SImm * Ito * C&mm Froesecs , Water Coolers , Etc. If
mm * iwi nifitft r feeto ? k > meet our prices , we will
1'
1 MAKE--HIM--SICK !
.
-
> .j
Slwr p&Seos I * art eiwirtt for much with us at tills
giiu. W # manMMa. . © r our fall stock. We are
KiiMMliwt lp. a rr < warajiir summer goods and will
- Mmtoti&m&naiti > zMmgly. ! Its money in your purse
fa # > frEMe _
a- * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tl he Pioneer Hardware
,
' ,
'
W „ C UTOURETTE & CO.
F HtSfciwt , ft < h _ * * . C JL C. AAtn & C . McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
b
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
KM -wm- " - - - - - " " - " * - - - - - - ' - • •
- .i i- m n "i ti-r tm irTTBrr -T" r 1 -i 'r wr-rfTiitiiiii--i ihi i j < ! - -
I The Howard Lumber Co.
I 1 UP1CSA.LE MID RETAIL DEALERS IN j- jE
! WcCOOK , NEBRASKA.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
j pmoir i cn-ittciiLiiin 3LirrT tti tr n niirr ' * r - - * • - t r Mbhmirqar rmvriJifi 3 y3rXfa73a& *
" "
C. G. POTTER & CO. , \
iTHOMI ON' S < iLD STAND 1 i {
I
Mmi' ) Feed and Baled Hay.i1
I lipst Market Price Ux Chkkens , Eggs , Etc
fgjE" Ar _ _ • _ _ > frerli sMi rlcan : tiw-re are ho iiie on it and it 13 not likely j =
_ WMt vM In * ijf t _ M i * * r. ( rive us a cull.
I ' _
[ ttJCOBPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
; j Bsad ifp Capital , - - 350,000.00. *
If _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DOES a-
General Banking Business , f
( XMaatoms mnu. * mt aS accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal t (
_ _ es-f E vfw. Tac _ > Id for Non-Itesidents. Money to loan on farming j
I fca _ * _ _ ge MHt ) wisoosi pfopurty. Fire Insurance a specialty. j
i ckets For Sale to and from Europs ,
_ - _ . . _ =
COFaH PCMs-BMTS. i T. yasjcLLf , President.
? _ * SijrMu _ Baak. liwaoln. Nebraska. V Johs B. Cijuik. Vice-President
- * fill l IJJ8 > M &Bwl4i It ft M * 3 C\
jl " iIC5BSc ( Heb.
i Aeteorized Capital. $100,000. - Paid up Capital , $50,000. c
• OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
, GEO , HOCKNELL , PRESIDENT B M. FREES , VICE-PRESIDENT.
V F. L BROWN , CASHIER.
; A. CAMPBELL. JC. . ALLEN. S. L. GREEN.
_ _ . ' _ fc'wimit jKSlffliilwuiS ! 1 ' t ! ) iirin ' inniiiii
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. nynoN jennikos. jonn wilev.
JENNINGS & WILEY ,
ATTORNEYS AT - : - LAW.
Will practice in tlio State and United State
Courts , nnd before tho U. S. Land Oflices.
Careful attention given to Collections. OUlco
over Citizens Hunk , McCook. Nob.
TUOS. COLFER ,
ATTORNEY - : - AT - . - LAAV ,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ileal Estate Bought and Sold and Collections
Made. Money louued on real estate and final
proof. Agent Lincoln Land Co. Office , over
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
11. BI. SNAVELYi
ATTORNEY - . - AT - : - LAAV ,
1NDIAN0LA , XEBUASKA.
Will practice in nil the State and United
States Courts. Also , before tiio Land Office at
McCook and the departmental Washlngtpn.
iiugii w. colli ;
LAWYER ,
McCOOIC NEBRASKA.
Will practice in all the Courts. Commercial
and corporation law * a specially.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Booms 1 and 5 , First Nafl Bank Building.
A. J. ItlTTI'MIOUSi : , "W. . STAItH ,
McCook. lndianola.
Rittenhouse & Starr ,
Attorneys $ at t Law.
OFFICES AT
McCOOK AND INDIANOLA.
T. M. HEWr , C. vr. DAVIS.
Li' 3 .o Segisicr U. S. Lii Lato cf Gen. Lmi OEoo ,
OSc , rxis , Sis. Washiagtcn , D. 0.
HELM & DAVIS ,
Attorneys , Land § Loan Agents.
McCOOK NEBRASKA.
If you have a difficult contest case to prose-
cute or defend and want to win consult us.
Office , north of U. S. Land Office. Front base-
merit of tho Citizens Bank.
! H. G. DIXON ,
Reai Estate and Loan Broker ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Special attention given to the sale of city
property. Houses rented and collections
made. ] Office : Rear of Citizens Bank.
T. B. STUTZMAN , M. D. ,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon ,
OCULIST AND AURI3T.
McCOOK NEBRASKA
C3 "Offico in McNcely Building. Main St.
B. B. DAVIS , M. D. ,
PHYSICIAN ' AND SURGEON ,
McCOOK NEBRASKA.
t& Office ntChenery's drug store.
L. J. SPIOKELMIEll , m7b
PHYSICIAN l AND SURGEON.
Spoial Attestija Ohc : to FoaalD Disoasss.
Office hours , from 0 to 11 A. M. . and 2 to 4 P.
M. . mountain time. Office : Over Farmers &
Merchants bank.
-
Dr.rA. . L. KAY ,
PHYSICIAN ' AND SURGEON
McCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
es Office : Room No. 1.First National Bauk
Building. Residence , on Marshall street.
-
A. J. THOMAS ,
_ _ _
DENTIST.
Administers Gas if desired. Jr"OHico over
Scott's brick.
G. W. .MINK LB K ,
KOUMKIILY
,
COUNTY - : - SURVEYOR ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
1
Will do all kind * of Siirvcyinj. . Orading and
Civil Engineering. Residence i.orth of school '
house. ;
! "
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
Gko. E. Johnston , r op. v
I
McCOOK , NEBRASKA. C
This hou e has been completely renovated i .
and refurnished throughout , and is tlrst-class 1 "
in every rvjieet. Rates reasonable. |
' = = b
W. M. SANDERSON , tt
DECORATIVE - : - ARTIST ,
SCENIC PAINTEK
, tl
Calciminintr. Graininff , Paper llanjrinjr. etc. w
with neatne.-s and dis-patcli. tl
tlo
JOIIN G. W. F. FLEEMIXG , tjc
House and Carriage Painting , . 0
GltAlMNG. CAI.CIM1NIN0 , MAKBLISG , ' „
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA. :
Leave nl > orders at the drujr store of McMIS "
len ic Weeks. Firht-clitss work uuaranteed. a
ahi
hi
J. H. BENNETT ,
GONTRAGTOR in „
OF hII
II
BRICK AND STONE , li
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA. h
his
is
PREDMORE BROS. , Iit
it
Blacksmithing and Woodwork , \
a
Horse Shoeing a Speclm.ty. J ,
Si
Repairs Wagons and Buggies in a Work t '
manlike Alanner. o
oo
All Work Warranted. ilcCook , Nebraska titi
ti
tiQ
SHOP South of Badcer Lumber Yard. u
_ _ _ _ rrn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "
F. D. BURGESS ,
PLUMBING ,
c
v
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Main Ave. . McCook , Neb.
gT * All work receives prompt attention.A
*
_ _ _ _ _ k - _ _ A ; _ _ _ _ _ -l
mmBmmK mmmmmmammaKHmmmummmmmmmmaKmmmma MaammmHm
To the Women of the United States.
"The flrst concern of all good government is
tho virtue and sobriety of the peoplo and tho
purity or the homo. Tho republican party
cordially sympathizes with all wiso and well
directed clforts for tho promotion of temper
ance and . morality. " Republican Platform ,
1888.
Responding heartily to these noblo senti
ments , and to other enunciations of political
truth concerning social , economic and moral
questions contained in tho \ comprehensive
declarations of tho
NATIONAL UEPUBLICAN I'LVTFOKM ,
adopted bj tho recent convention at Chicago ,
wo send greeting to tho women of the United
States , and ask them to make utterance of their
devotion to home and country by giving nctivo
support to tho Republican party in the pend-
ing campaign. We who send you this call , do
not claim pre-eminent devotion to home and
country. Wo know that everywhere in our
land are patriotic women ; they love tho Hag ;
they waved it In holiday splendor under the
blue sky of natioual prosperity ; they revered
it when its brightness was dimmed by tho
smoke ' of war. It Is precious as the blood of
kindred , sacred as tho shroud of beloved dead.
To all who believe that the ilrfg is worth all it
costs j to all loyal women this address comes.
The Republican party is notasectional it is
a : national party. In its counsels are wounded
veterans of the Union army , and soldiers of
the late confederacy , and enfrauchisod slaves ;
the party knows no east , no west , no north , no
south. Eastern culture nnd western enterr
prise have nurtured a conservative-radicalism
as contiguous and contiuuousas is the Conti1
uchthl , railway system which the Republican
policy j of internal improvements made possi
ble. '
Across the "Bloody Chasm" a part of our
historic i past are the clasped hands of grow-
ing industries , sensitive and responsive with
nerves , of trade , steam and smoke and lluuio
from 1 f urnace.faetory and mill are the eloud by
day and the fire by night , renewedly attesting
republican principles , and guiding the country
out from the wilderness of sectionalism into
the promised land of a perfectly icstored na
tionalism.
In the ranks of the Republican party are
many i citizens of foreign birth.
In America they are Americans : they do not
forget \ the mother country nor the father landj
but here they are loyal to the stars and stripes :
their loyalty was tested even to the shedding
of blood in war ; with whatever makes for good
citizenship they are welcome in the party :
J
their rights under the Hag command respect ,
The achievements of this great party have
made luminous this century's history. Under
God's < blessing It rescued the imperilled nation.
saved the government our fathers left us. aud
maintained the institutions which assure to
American women tho exalted position they
now enjoy. The Republican party has always
been the party of protection ; protection to the
citizen , protection to the negro , protection to
the ballot box , protection to the wage-earner ,
protection to the wage-payer , and now in line
\
with past professions and performances it dep
clares for photection fok the "iiome. " Can
American women fail to respond ?
This party is not a party of unskilled , unf
trained recruits , reckless to attempt , and helpr
less to secure political defense ; itis not a troop
of detached soldiery out on picket duty ; it is
THE IIKGUCAIt AHMY OF AMEItlCAN PROGRESS ,
It was raised by the firesides of the people ;
its ranks are kept full by the farm , the shop ,
the school , the mill ; it is sworn to champion
aWhe command of the sovereign people
"Whatsoever things are pure , whatsoever i
things are lovely , whatsoever things are of '
good report , " in government. j
American women , ibis is the parti * to whose i
service we call you. What position will you '
take and hold during the month of the coming
campaign ? Do you realize the moral side , the ! 1
heart-side of the economic questions which are t e
being discussed in the campaign ? Do you reA' !
member that when labor is degraded , woman ! >
is degraded ? The shopgirl , tlis factory operaU '
tive. the sewing woman , indeed every working p
woman whether she toil in homo , or shop , or G
school , is interested in the maintenance of the ! o
American standard of values In labor , and its
return to tho home. In November next , it
twelve millions ot voters will o to the polls w
and deteimine who shall receive the highest ft
honorinthegiftof the American people. Its lliis f
anything to you ? Does it make any difference
to you who this man is , and for what set ot j"
principles he stands ? Would not thechoieeof >
1INJA3IX HARRISON AKI ) LhVl V. MORTON , | J
as chief tweet Ives of tin s great nation , tend to
establish a popular standard of private morals • fj
and public service which any mother might
present to the aspirations ol Iiersons ? Do not' ' p
heir lives illustrate that purity in peisonal'
character which is consonant with the highest' ' j
worldly success ? That the dealings in the | q
heart of trade , the court of justice , the legisj j
lative chamber , or the camp of war need never • j
blush in the home ? Is it not vital to the ua- j
ri
tion's life that these truths
be emphasized in • fc
the : characters of the people's chief representj
atives ? j
g
Young women of the land have you no debt !
to pavtoth.it established onierof tilings which ' E
we call christian civilisation ? Do you realise
that Republican Institutions are the material
organism tlnougli which this spirit of civiliza
tion breathes ? Will you not in tha'ikful appro j
ciation of the inheritance into
u hicli yon have j
entered , pledge humble fealty to the republi
can party , whose standard bearer wears the q
white flower of a blameless life ? Beyond the
immediate demands of the present campaign j
lies the broad Held of political ethics ; women
are equally concerned with men in the seed j q
sown and the harvest gathered there. '
KilKPEUS UKTIIK NVT1 > N' .S l ! . > MiS : ,
nlueatviis of tne nation ' s children , shaiers
W
its industries , and guardians of its shrines ,
will you not also give your best brain and j
heart to a study of the principles of govern
ment nnd their application in practical poli- / - ,
tics ? This giving shall not impoverish , its
withoiding has .not enncned the hearts and [
homes of American women. j „
The state is not less a divine institution than !
the lamily where > our l hi one is. the church I
where you andj-our childron worship God and | SI
study His laws. Under our s.stem . of govern
ment , the state is that great temple which the , .
people are forever buildmand n-huililing. " *
If they build well , the structure shall endure
and safely protect our sacied interests from \
vandals without and traitors within. If they
build recklessly or wickedly , the structure
shattered and destroyed , will full upon our Si
heads , and we. defencelesss. shall vainly seek jj
the foundations where our homes were , where
our altars stood.
Let us , therefore , in this as in every relation re
of life , do what we can. Enlnrged opportuni
ties impose commensurate obligations. The .
united influence of Republican women will 'C
conserve moral power in society , utilize dorin
maut political forces for the public good , and
aid in .
THE DOMINANCE OF RKPOI1LICAN PHTNCirr.ES.le
We , therefore , ofTerforyourapproval the acA
companying plans aud suggestions for organ. ,
ized work'
Wo ask all persons , men nnd women , who
approve these sentiments above expressed to
communicate with us at the oflice of the . ,
WOMP.N'S NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE , 'M
No 34 , West 14th street , New York City. ki
Mits. Ellen J. Foster. Iowa. Chairman. ff
Mk s. Thos. W. Chase , Rhode Island. Sec.
Mrs Schuyler Colfax , Indiana. a
Jilts. IIknkv S. Lane. Indiana , ei
Mrs. H. B. Spkllman. New York. i
„
Mrs. Henry K. Carroll , New Jersey. t
August loth , 1888. { j
j * j _ nSSr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5
t
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Ofeice or Coukti Cleek. \ '
Indianola. Neb. , Aug. 15,1888. f
Board of county commissioners mot pur.
suant to adjournment. Present Stophon
Bollos nnd Henry Crabtreo , commissioners ,
and Goo W Ropor. clork.
Minutes of provious meeting read and ap
proved.
Petition of G L Clark. H E Crosby , et al.
read : nnd considered. The board finds that
all i requirements of law liavo boen complied
with , on motion snmo is granted cstablish-
inc i a public road ti9 follows , to wit : Com
mencing : nt a point 48 rods w of SE cor sec 2'J
and ; running thonco in a n n easterly direc
tion i nnd gradually turning to tho NE and
thonce 1 E N E stopping nt tho NW cor SEJ *
of i S\V „ soc 23 , all in town a range 23 w. nnd
that i the following road bo vacnted : Com
mencing i at a point 48 rods W of SE cor ec
22 : , thonco east to SE cor SWH of SWH sec
23 : , thenco north to NE cor of S\V qr of SW
qr i of sec 23 and stopping thereat , all in town
3 : range 28 west.
On motion the following claims wero aud
ited i and allowed and clork ordorod to draw
warrants on county road fund levy 1883 be
ing i for damages on account of tho estab
lishment 1 of above road :
J ; W Dolan , claim $200. allowed by apprais
ers $110 70
G ( W Minkler. com'r to viowroad 5 00
ED ] Akcrs. ehainman 2 00
John F Black , appraiser 2 00
Willis Gossard , " 2 00
Jesse Wolborn. " 2 oo
C B Hoag , team for appraisers 3 50
On motion tho following claim was audited
and allowed and clerk directed to draw war-
ant on county general fund levy 1888 a.s fol
lows 1 , to wit :
John Young , boarding pauper. T J
Malone 22 BO
On motion tho following claim was audited
and and allowed and clork directed to draw
warrant on county bridge fund levy 1888 as
follows :
Walter Hamilton , gVading Bartley
bridge 20 oo
On motion board adjourned to moot Aug.
1C , 1888. Stephen Bolles ,
Attest : Acting Chairmani
G W Ropeb. Clerk.
Ivdianola. Neb. . Aug. 16,1888.
Board of county commissioners met puri
suant to adjournment. Present Stophon
Bolles and Henry Crabtrec , commissioners.
and G W Roper , clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved.
Commissioners Stephen Bolles and Hen"j
ry Crabtrec made their report that they had
on tho 16th day of August. 1888 appraised
certain school lands oh the application of
Win Doyle as follows to wit : NE qr NE qr
NWqr , and NWqr NEqr NWqr , andSWqr
NWqr NEqr and SWqr NEqr and SKi SEqr
NEqr and NWqr SEqr NEqr and N.4 NEqr
SEqr sec 1C twp 4 range 2a west at $8,00 per
acre.
On motion the following official bonds
wero approved , viz :
A. V. Olmsteadoverseer district 14.
R S Cooley , justice of tho peace Beaver
precinct.
On motion annual settlement was made
with Arthur Miller , overseer district No 32
for < year ending January 1.1888. and clerk di-
rected to issue certificate for balance
due 14 32
Potition of C S Quick. G W Burt , et al road
and considered. On motion same was
granted as follows , to wit : All of tho bridge
and approach thereto across the Republican
river south of Itidinnoln be taken from road
district 11 and added to road district No3.
On motion county troasuror was ordered
to refund to Anton Probst $7 30 being
amount of tax paid by said Probst on the
undivided half of lot 5 , block 2f McCook , er
roneously.
On motion the following potitions were
laid over to next meeting for furtherconsid-
eration , viz : Petition of Henry L Tallmadgc
William Hall ot al , asking that road district
No 1 be rcdivided. Petition of John Real ,
U F Olcott et al. asking that Willow Grove
precinct bo divided , and petition of Geo R
Gragg , E F Quigloy et al.asking that lndian
ola precinct l > o divided.
On motion the following claims were aud
ited and allowed and clerk directed to draw
warrant on county bridge fund levy 188S as
follows :
Frees &HocknclI. bridge material for dis
trict No 0 ? 37 1G
Frees & Hoekncll , bridge material
tor county 12U2 2J
W Dolan & Go , hardware lndian
ola bridge 18 3 * >
Howard Lumber Co. bridge material
for Bartley 0 7G
Frees & Hoeniiell. bridge materia ! j
for district l 13 ? u |
LaTourette & Co. hardware , bridges 51 93
'
Geo Yungers. worn on bridges to 50
On motion the following claims were aud
ited allowed and clone directed to draw war
rants on county general fund levy I8b8 as
follows to wit :
LaTouiottee _ Co. hardware for Co 3 75 tJ
Teeter , washing for pauper. It H ,
Criswell 2 zs
D Akers. ev.ro of pauper R H Cria-
weH. claim SG5 , allowed 37 25 k
Leander Starliuck. jailer fees pris
oner James Garrett 7C CO
Lee Starbuck. bailiff D. C 6 00 .
W Dolan. • ot for pauper. RHOris- |
Geo Burns , keeping pauper , Dorolha 1
Skow 3 iO
A Wilcox , groceries for pauper. • V
Mrs Stafford 3 35 f
Cha F Wnehner. medicines for pan- I
per R II OtKsweil. cl.iim J2-5 53. 1
allowed at 15 00 I
O Russell , examining glandered
' . . .
nor ' u
* * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • * • • • • • > * >
JW Dolan. 2 scrapers for road uist
if 13 0)
Gazette-Journal Co. supplies for
county 21 00
Howard Lumber Co. coal for jail 4 73
Omaha Republican Co.stationery for
county l oo fj
State Journal Go. publishing Mc
Cook bridge notice 3 00 p
Mrs M E Spain , board and care or i
pauper. R H Criswell 53 20
\Ym Coleman , apportionment for ag-
rienltural society 2-17 73 P
Stephen Bolles. services as com'r. . . 22 30
Henry Crabtreo. 18 00
Claim of J W Dolan & Co for mattress was
referred to Mike Adams for payment.
Claim of G W Curfman. M D. medical at
tendance for pauper. R A Orfcswell. was on
motion laid over for further consideration.-
On motion board adjourned to meet Sep
tember 14.1888. Stephen Bolles.
Attest : Acting Chairman.
G W Roper. Clerk.
He knows what lie is writiinr about. Mr. R.
McLeod , druggist , Heiniugford. Neb. , says : "I J
keep in stockagre.it variety of so called cures
for diarrhoea and cholera morbus , but Trom
personal trial or Chamberlain's Colic , Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy , I regard it as the
best of any medicine in the market , for diar- \
rhoea nnd all bowel complaints. It saved the
lifoof our banker hero. " Sold byall druggists. J
r
j
A TEMPESTUOUS BUEST
OF TKAJB KOIt TIIK GREAT I
Low Priced Leaders
,
Has lcen the result of their Special |
Sale. They have decided to continue i
The j Slaughter
During * the months ot July and Aug' . J
,
Worth of Summer Goods must he j
sold before starting * the Fall and J
Winter Season. * 4j j
.
•
.
kAw SHl > \ - HiKIIIiy\i { § f
nnm Iulql DMiiofllflOi
Ladies' J kid button Newports , only § .90
Ladies' ] glove grain button Newports , .05
Ladies'wigwam slippers , tap sole. - .S5
Ladies' J kid opera slippers * , from 60c to 2.00
Men's ; canvas base bail shoes , - - .85
Men's J solid buff railroad shoes , - 2.50
Men's "j , solid kip plow shoes , - - 1.00
Men's solid oil grain plow shoes , - 1.10
Men's "j one buckle brogaus , - - - 115
-
The finest stock of Ladies' aiul Gents'
shoes west of Hastings. More bar
gains next week.
BOWEty I ' § LAYCOCfC.
"BOSTON BARGAIN SHOE STORE. " '
, , , _ . , . _ _ _ _ _
nrrrvrTtTTT _ 'TTW * * ygTe J i"iM * * ' -tt" t * * tii > iie-t. iJSS ciiiJTMvraBiitrnrsvzxtoxzaxBviac < nxxj tftri " nirm nt i. ma a-gnegijB
- - - - - -
3
i 3
*
* 5
i CITY BAKERY.
\ FRESH BREAD I
5 DELIVERED EVERY DAY FREE OF CHARGE. I
: I
: : o : $
\ -PIES-CAKES-CAXDIES-XUTS- \
'
l -OYSTEHS-CIDER-CIGARS- )
\ T0BACC0ETCETCI I
5 : o : t
I LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION. I
) Cakes Made to Order. SI. Paul Patent Flour. I
a
\ A. PROBST , PROP. ! _
_ _ , _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ "
2x - - - "
" f m jr iiw jr > i. aXll .T * * - # - fc i _
'
* _
* m C _
M S _ _ _ _ C
- „ ; - * r - - = -
HRNRY PENNER
I - mf \ r fX iSfe V 8SJust rece'ved h'5
IjBL i I KPKIXG STOCK
Saddles , Blankets , Xets , Etc.
13 ? " G'X'iIm . 'j-oii to inspection and Guaranteed. Call and see my Patent
fJoliar it is tho finest thing in the market.
RearoF-TlieFaiiiniw. " HENRY PENNER.
s
TIip Bfppc % Hfiphpll I flmlipr Po
II f lolifl & flolull LOUl Ul.
_
= • - = DEALERS IN = =
LUMBER !
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement ,
HAED AND SOFT COAL.
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