.4.
COUNTY HERALD,
" i.
MOTTO-AH Tke News When It I News.
-A -
VOL. 20.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1011.
NO. 15.
DISREGARD THE LAW.
THE REFORMATION
HELD FOR BRIBERY
DAKOTA
FARMERSTOANSWER
FARM
FOR
!.
HE."
W
RURAL LIFE. COMMISSION SENDS
OUT QUESTIONS.
ABOUT FARM LIFE CONDITIONS
Pamphlets Distributed Suggesting In.
formation of Numerous Phases Be
yond the Populous Centers.
In order to obtain tho most exhaus
tive Information, posslblo from tho
farmers of this state, tho Nebraska
Rural Llfo commission is sending out
blanks that contain questions asking
for facts and opinions with rospect
to" rural conditions In Nebraska.
According to Frank G. Odell, nro
tary of tho commission, that organiza
tion Is undertaking a great project.
"The results already obtained," lie
says, "Indicate that tlio final report or
thla commission will be of great value
'as a survey of farm llfo conditions,
such as has nover boforo been at
tained. It is vital that wo reach tlie
largest number of farmers posslblo
"without any delay."
"To tho "Farmers of Nebraska" Is
tho way tho appeal is addressed.
Questions Asked Farmer.
Following Is a list of tho questions
asked in tho pamphlet:
1. Aro the farm homes in your
neighborhood as good as thoy should
bo under existing conditions?
2. Aro tho schools In your neighbor
hood training boys and girls satisfac
torily for farm llfo?
3. D5 tho farmers of your neighbor
hood got tho returns they reasonably
should from the sale of their pro
ducts? 4. Do tho farmers in your neighbor
hood receive from tho railroads, high
ways, trolley lines, etc.? tho service
they reasonably should?
5. Do tho farmers In your neighbor
hood receive from the United States
postal service, rural telephones, etc.,
the service they reasonably should
expect? .
C. Aro tho rentals of farms In your
Tialcrhborhood. makinc a satisfactory
living and accumulating profits which
tend to enable them to become own
ers of farms?
7. Is the supply of farm labor In
your neighborhood satisfactory?
8. Aro tho conditions surrounding
hired labor on tho farm in your
neighborhood satisfactory to the
hired nelp?
9. Are the farmers and their wives
In your neighborhood satisfactorily
organized to promote their mutual
"buying and selling Interests?
10. Have the farmers In your neigk
"borhood satisfactory facilities for do
ing their business In banking, credit,
insurance, etc.?
11. Aro the taxation law9 of the
state satisfactory to tho farmer?
12. Do you know of undervaluations
of real estate or personal property In
your neighborhood, for purposes or
taxation?
13. "What change, if any, would you
suggest in tax laws?
14. Are the sanitary conditions or
farms In your neighborhood satisfac
tory? 15. Are tho rellglon'4 facilities In
your neighborhood satisfactory?
16. Do the farmers and their wives
and families In your neighborhood
get together for mutual! Improvement,
entertainment and soc'ia! intercourse
ns much as they should?
17. What, in your judgment, Is tho
most Important single thing which
may bo Immediate v dono for tho
betterment of farm life in NobraskaV
Liquor Consumption.
Figures garnered upon tho amount
of Intoxicating liquor consumed in
Lincoln show that approximately 500,
000 gallons of beer and 39,000 gallons
of whisky are disposed of In a year.
This amount, according to local sa
loonkeepers, is less than before the
intervening drouth of two years.
Public Land Safes.
United States public land sales
will be held this month at the office
of the commissioner of public land?
in the federal building beginning
December 21. lrteen tracts or
Jand ranging from six acres to 280
acres in slzo will bo disposed of to
tho highest bidders. Four of tho
tracts to be sold are in Hayes county,
flvo in Chase, one in Hitchcock, two
in Dundee, and ono in Hamilton
county. The first sale will bo held at
10 a. m., December 21. Sales will
also, held on Jan. G, G and 10.
Fair Dates.
Secretary -iellor of tho state fair
board has returned from a meeting
of national fairs and expositions at
Chicago. Nebraska was well repre
sented by delegates at tlio meeting
and Secretary Mellor has again been
appointed chairman of the committee
on transportation, a position he has
held in tho national association for
two years. The date of tho Nebraska
stato fair next year Is Soptomber 2
to C.
Asks for Back Pay.
T. E. Stewart, who was at one
tlmo bookkeeper at tho institute Tor
feeble minded youth at Beatrice, has,
through his attorney, applied to tho
state for a warrant for ?100 for
salary, which ho says he earned prior
to the time of his dismissal from tho
Institution After ho quit his services
for tho state he was tried on a charge
of embezzling ?1,300 while bookkeep
er at the Institution and was ac
quitted by the Jury Ho has been re
fused a warrant by the authorities of
the state.
Little Attention Paid to Auto Enact
ment. Tho passago and enactment of tho
McArdlo automobile law at tlio last
session of the legislature made sever
al dlBtlnct changes relating to tho
road isrjstiua of imlor vvliiflt?", but
from stories coming from various
parts of tho state somo of the most
striking points of tho now net are bo
lng little observed.
In tho now lnw It is sot out that
"when crossing an intersection of
streets within any city or village mo
tor vehicles shall not bo driven at a
speed exceeding six miles an boUr.
Upon approaching any placo where
passengers aro getting on or off
streot cars every person operating a
motor vehicle shall bring it to a full
stop and shall not again start until
said street cars have started." The
latter phase of tho McArdlo law Is tho
most universally broken In this city
and In fact Is so generally passed up
by motorists that tho compllanco with
this provision by a careful Lincoln
driver ono night caused a sturdy
guardian of tho law to doclaro with
some surprlso that it was tho ilrst
time that ho had over seen that "sort
of a stunt pulled off." When Inform
ed that the autoinoblllst wns merely
complying with tho new state law he
doclarcd that it was "a new one on
him."
Tho closing section of tho now law,
"which is the most exhaustive act for
mulated In tho legislature since auto
mobiles have como into the present
wide use, states that "nothing In this
act shallbc construed as limiting the
power of local authorities to make, en
force and maintain any ordinance,
mlo or regulation in addition to tho
provisions of this act affecting motor
vehicles."
Owners of cars pin their faith to
this section, declaring that because of
tho lack of local regulation In har
mony with that passed by the state
there Is little reason for complying
with this particular phase of the new
law. Thoy aver that affirmation of
the law by the various cities might be
construed as being necessary before
they would be liable under that
statute. The contention Is made ty
state officials, however, that the law
is upon tho books for enforcement
and that any other local laws which
might be made In the various towns
or cities of tho state would in no wise
affect tho McArdlo law, which was
put upon the statutes In exactly tho
same manner as any other enactnjent.
Food Commissioner's Report.
Tho semi-annual report of State
Food Commissioner Jackson shows
that during the past six months his
department has expended a total of
$9,231.44 in the payment of salaries
of inspectors, transportation, tele
graph and telephone charges, leaving
a balance of ?iy,y39.41 in that fund.
Guard Inspection.
Adjutant General Phelps of the Ne
braska national guard has completed
the Itinerary for Major Pullus A.
Penn,, United States infantry, who
will make the annual Inspection of
tho Nebraska national guard for tho
war department. Tho Inspection will
begin January 32-
Expenses of Institutions.
Semi-annual reports from heads of
stato institutions now coming Into
the governor's office show that it
cost $149.30 per capita to support
members of tho soldiers' home at
Grand Island for the six months
period ending November 30, while it
cost only $137.11 for each member of
tho stato school for blind at Nebraska
City. Formerly the cost of maintain
ing students at the nchool for blind
was larger than tho cost at any other
state institution. The state reclaimed
$100 a year from the general govern
ment for each old soldier in state
homes.
v Enters Gubernatorial Race,
John H. Morehead of Falls City,
president pro tern of the senate at tho
last session of the legislature and a
well known Southeastern Nebraska
business man, has filed for tho demo
cratic nomination for governor. Mr.
Morehead, since the death of Lieuten
ant Governor Hopowoll of Tekamah,
bus filled that place, ttud during the
absence of Governor Aldrlch from tho
stato In September served aa gover
nor for two days.
Pool Files for Governor.
Charles W. Pool of Tccumseh,
Bpeaker of the house In tho 1909 leg
islature, has filed as a democratic can
didate for governor, subject to tho
April primaries.
Haggerty Born In Lincoln.
John J. Haggerty, who was killed In
tho Los Angoles Times oxploslon and
for whoso murder James I). McNama
ra was sentenced to llfo imprison
ment, was born In this city In 1880.
His father was track 'foreman for the
Uurllngton.
State Warrants Increase.
The semi-annual report of Stato
Auditor Barton shows that slnco Juno
1, 1911, tho amount of outstanding
warrants of tho stato havo increased
from $308,058 to $518,775.04. Tho
amount of warrants Issued during tho
soml-annual poriod was $1,941,114.14
Hnd tlio amount paid $1,751,297.19.
Most of the warrants outstanding aro
drawn on general funds and tho tem
porary university fund. Tho warrants
outstanding on tho general fund ag
gregate $294,701.64 and those of the
temporary university fund, $195,049.
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I Wmr I lOSSf,, ieeeeM
'ftoWER, I've WXtfKT IM TU' COAL .
Ml FJUfS'm' IAKM , AM' r&Twn TH
vTrt ,an' CMOWeDTM KiNBiw'.AM'swerr
W 1AK TOtC ..AM" - AW WKSMEB MY NECK..;
JSNYTHCr 30H8KIM, ELSE Voo WAN JJCNE
GIVE UP ALL HOPE
EXPLOSION IN TENNESSEE MINE
ENTOMBS 100 MEN NONE
BELIEVED ALIVE.
BLACK DAMP HALTS RESCUE
Company Has 175 Coffins Shipped to
8cene Great Crowd Surrounds
Mouth of Tunnel While Relief
Parties Fight Gases.
BrlcevIIle, Tenn. All nopo that any
of tho 100 men imprisoned by tno ox
ploslon and fire In tho CrosB mountain
mine will be taken out allvo waB aban
doned. Rescue efforts havo resulted
only In tho recovery of eight mangled
bodies.
Black damp has made Its appear
ance, presenting a now obstacle to
tho rescuers. Practically no head
way is being mado in penetrating tho
wreckage That any of tho men who
'may havo escaped tho explosion still
live In tho gas-filled chambers is re
garded as impossible.
President Stephenson of tho Knox
vlllo Iron company had 175 coffins
brought here from Knoxville, and thoy
woro taken up tho sldo or tho moun
tain and stacked against the mouth
of the pit. This grim spcctaclo
brought a groat hysterical sob or
grief from the wives, mothers and sis
ters of tho entombed men, who braved
snow and lain and wind to Gtand
transfixed boforo tho entranco to the
main shart of tho mlno in tho hope
that by somo mlraclo thler husbandB,
fathers, brothors or sons might bo
rescued alive.
Tho fedoral experts report that tho
explosion swept through 27 cuts, mak
ing a cave-in two miles long, extend
ing from the main cutting to tho head
lngs. Tho mon must -have all been
In the cross cuts when tho oxploslon
occurred. These cuts were filled with
thousands or tons or slato and coal
and twisted timber.
In addition to tho eight bodies re
covered fragments or other bodies
havo been found in tho wreckage.
Most of the bodies aro torribly man
gled, indicating tho terrific force of
tho blast, Tho rescuers found a small
watch which had been hammered In
to a solid mass and a lunch pail
which had been blown through a two
Inch limber.
Moro than 10,000 peoplo rushed
hero, attracted by tho news of tho
catastropho, and as a result the
town's food supply Is practically ex
hausted. Tho town offlclalB have or
dered food rushed from Knoxville.
CYCLERS OFF ON LONG RACE
Fifteen Athletes Start on Week's
Grind In Madison Squaro Garden
at New York.
Now York. At tho crack of a
Bix-shooter In the hands of ex
Bherlff Tom Foloy at ono mlnuto after
midnight 15 hardy athletes trained to
the minute pedaled away from the
broad black mark designated as tho
starting point on their long six-day
bicycle Journey for the championship
of tho world. Madison Squaro Gar
den, the scono of many notable events
and soon to bo demolished, was once
moro tho attraction for thousands who
thronged tho great amphitheater and
gave tho contestants a rousing send
off. Tho raco gives every promise of
being tho best ever contested.
Horse Kicks Hermit to Death.
Oregon City, Oro. Lying bonoath
h! horse, which had starved to death
in Its stall after kicking Its owner to
death, nobort Norrls, an aged rocluso,
was found In tho barn of his ranch
near Maplo Lano.
Bomb Hurled In Theater.
Licgo, Belgium. Threo persons
woro arrested following the explosion
of a dynamite bomb In a crowded
cinematograph exhibition, as a result
of which 50 persons were Injured,
several fatally.
.
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RODGERS' TRIP ENDED
FLIES LAST LEG1 IN 8EA TO SEA
JOURNEY.
Aviator Still Suffering From Broken
Leg As Result of Fall Weeks Ago
Given Ovation.
Las Angeles. Fifty thousand poo-
pic, lining the Mandn and broad
walk at Long Boacn, cheered them
selves hoarse as Caibratth P. Rodgers,
tho transcontlnontai aviator, officially
completed his ocean to ocoan trip by
flying from Comptotj, eight miles away,
where ho was fon od to temporarily
abandon. h! dpoh fcovoral weeks ago
when ho fell and was painfully In
jured. Still on crutchos, Rodgers mado his
way through an alfalfa field at Conip
ton. climbed Into his machine without
a single word anf shouting "P,endy"
to his mecttahlc'lafni "ascended "' with
his crutches tucked behind him in tho
biplane. After maklnc a wldo sweep
of about a mtlo, ho sped straight for
Long Beach, landing on a strip of
sand east of tho big auditorium. A
tremendous demonstration followod
and In order to prevent tho surging
crowd from overwhelming him Rodg
ers was placed In an auto and rushed
to a local hotel.
ANTI-TRUST LAW IS BLAMED
Banker Vanderllp Declares Business
Unrest Is Due to Sherman Act
and the Tariff.
Now York. FranK A. Vanderllp,
president of tho National City bank,
In an interview published in the Out
look, declared that "tho hesitant and
disturbed state of mind now so uni
versal among business men and capi
talists is due to tho chaotic situation
resulting from the attempt to adjust
business to a law" tho Sherman anti
trust law.,
Mr. Vanderllp Is quoted as saying
that:,
"Kvcry lino or Industry having to do
with industrial expansion, with capi
tal expenditure, with anything In fact
other than supplying the day by day
consumptive needs of tho country. Is
prostrated," Mr. Vandorllp declared.
He cites the tariff as ono of tho minor
reasons for this condition, and blamed
most of tho disturbance to tho Shor
man law. Mr. Vanderllp la opposed
to government control ot prices ex
cept as a last resort.
"V.'lth proper publicity of Rco'inta,"
be says, and "wlso control ot capital
issuo I bollovo that we should rest
for tho present Wo must not let
ourselves bo led hastily to do any
thing which might forco us to take
that step of everlasting conBoquonco
price-fixing' by tho government."
ARRANGES PEACE WITH "DIVA"
Robert Chanter Returns to America
Confident Wife Will Be Pleated
With His Settlement.
Now York. Itobort Wlnthrop Chan
ler, husband of Llna Cavallerl, tho
opera slngor, returnod from Europo
on tho Olympic. Ho smilingly con.
curred In tho statemont that ho had
arranged a settlement with his wife.
"It waB a purely financial transac
Hon," said Sheriff Hob.
"Tho preliminaries havo already
been taken into tho French courts
and In four or flvo months she will
got a divorce
"Thoro will bo no reconciliation.
That is poBltlvo."
Mother and Daughter Suicides.
Hamburg. A great deal of excite
ment was caused on tho stock ex
change by tho sulclilo of two womon
In tho visitor's gallery. Tho womon
proved to bo a Mrs. Itech and nor
daughter, both of whom had lost tholr
ontlro fortune in speculation.
De Oro Wins First Game.
New York. Alfredo do Oro, cham
pion tbrco-cushlon billiard player,
won the first soction of hla match
with John Daly at Doylo's billiard
academy by a score of 60 to 40.
FRANKLIN MUST APPEAR BE-
FORE 8UPERIOR COURT TO
ANSWER CHARGES.
DARR0W NAMED BY TWO MEN
Prosecutor In Dynamite Caso at Los
Angeles Says He Has No Evidence
Against Lawyer Who Defended
McNamara Brothers.
Los Angoles, Cal. Bert H. Frank
lln, an Investigator employed by tho
dofonso In tho McNamara case, waB
hold to the suierlor court to answer
chargos of bribing n Juror. During
the hearing tho namo of Clarcnco S.
Dnrrow was mentioned, but Franklin
mado a statement Baying tho Chicago
lawyer was not Implicated in tho af
fair In any manner whatover.
The statement was called out whon
Robert F. Bain, sworn juror In tho
McNamara caso, tcatlfiod that Frank
lin had told him, when arranging for
tho brlbo, that was paid to him, that
Darrow had given Franklin $20,000
"to uso."
Goorgo W. Lockwood, tho man who
accoptcd a bribe after Informing tho
district attorney that ho had been ap
proachod, bad testlflod that Franklin
had said that ho would boo Clarcnco
Darrow to arrango somo satisfactory
payment of tho money promised Lock
wood. Lockwood also sajd ho In
ferred that when Franklin promised
to bring tho "big follow" out to seo
him, ho meant Darrow. Franklin, ho
said, aftorwards assorted ho had re
ferred to C. E. White, the man no
lected to hold tho money until Lock
wood wbb qualified and tho Jury had
returned Its verdicL
"I haven't said anything about thiB
case," said Franklin after tho hear
ing ended. "I know enough to keep
my mouth shut about my own affairs.
1 But this Is different, and lrve gol just
I ono thing I want to sny. Whon theso
' fellows bring into this caso tho namo
of a man who is Innocent, I'm not go
ing to Bit by and hear It without put
ting In a word, nnd I want to say that
whoovor says I over mentioned the
Slams o Clarence Darrorr In nnno
tlon with such a mattor, tolls a llo.
Nctthor did I over mention his having
jglvon mo $20,000."
Darrow when told of tho statement
denlod any connection In any way
i wiuimo ormory. if -X3f -
i ... . . .. , -- -. . -"i
Tho bribery hearing started with
tho testimony of C. E. White, the
"escrow man" in tho Lockwood case.
Whito told of negotiations with
Franklin who, ho said, asked him to
accopt tho money and pay It to Lock
wood. He told In detail of tho final,
transaction whon ho recolvcd tho
money, paid It ovor and was ar
rested. San Francisco. John Joseph Mc
Namara, convict No. 25,315, convict
ed dynamiter and former socrotary
treasurer of tho International Bridgo
and Structural Iron Workerft' associa
tion, and JnmcB B. McNamara, convict
No. 25,314, printer, dynamiter and con
victed murderer, now occupy a coll In
San Quentln penitentiary adjoining
that occupied by Abrnhnm ltnof
Theso two men lost their names and
their Identity whon thoy wcro formal
ly delivered to Warden Hoylo by Sher
iff Hammol of Los Angelos county.
Thoro Is nothing to distinguish them
thoy wear tho stripes with tho other
convicts and even their crimes will
add no particular Illumination to tholr
Identity. J. J. McNamara Is 25,316
until bo has spent fifteen years In tho
penitentiary and his brother Is 26,314
until a life sentence Is served. Tho
only leniency thoy can hopo for Is a
commutoment of scntonco through
good behavior or by parolo or pardon
,froni tho governor or California.
TRIAL OF DR. HYDE HALTED
Juror Flees From Hotel and Cannot
Be Found May Undo Work
of Weeks.
Kansas City, Mo. Tho work of
weeks of court procedure was undone
nnd tho trial of Dr. H. Clark Hydo
brought to a standstill whon Harry
Waldron, ono of tho Jurors, escaped
from hla room at tho hotel, eluding
two deputy marshals sot to guard tho
12 mon.
Prosecutor Conklln Immediately
started an Investigation to find out
if Waldron hnd been Induced to es
cape. Whothor tho mattor will re
sult In a mistrial will depend on Wal
(Iron's courso during his poriod of
liberty, should he bo captured.
To prevent his roommate nnd fol
low Juror from discovering hla ab
senco and giving tho nlarin Waldron
made' a dummy of plllowa and
slipped It Into his placo In bod.
Domestic troubles were said to havo
caused Waldron's cscapo. Ho had
been 111, too, and on Novombor 29
tho trial had adjourned because of his
illness.
Girl Held as 8layer Free,
Louisville, Ky. Klovon-yoar-old
Nelllo Dowell was dismissed on a
chargo of slaying twolvo-yoar-old
flortrudo KIrby at tho conclusion of a
preliminary hearing hero. Tho llttlo
glrl'B story that sho was not present
when her playmato was shot to doath
romalnod unshakon under tho closest
examination.
Sir Joseph Hooker Dies.
London. Sir Josoph Hooker, the
widely-known surgeon and naturalist.
Is dead. He was born In 181T.
On Saturday, Jan. 6, 1912
At lO O'clock A. M.
At the Front Door of the Court House in
lOaJkota. City, Neb,
I will Sell at Public Auction.
2fte Isenberg Far m
The North Half of the Northwest Quarter, and the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 29, Township 27,
North of Range 7, East, in Dakota County, Nebraska, contain
ing 120 ncres. Three acres in grove, three-fourths of an acre ia
orchard, ten acr;s in pasture, sixteen acres of hay land, and the
balance is under plow. There arc two wells one with windmill
nnd tower.
The buildings arc as follows: One cow stable 24 ft. by 58 ft.,
10 ft. posts, will hold about twelve tons of hay; one cow stable
14 ft. by 28 ft; one horse barn 10 ft. by 18 ft., with 12 ft. posts, with
two additions; corn crib 8ft. by 40ft; chicken house 14ft. by 18ft.,
with 8ft. posts; smoke house 6 ft. by 8 ft;' granary 10 ft. by 12 ft.,
with 8 ft. posts, with two additions; dwelling house is 14 ft. by
20 ft., i stories, with an addition on west side. The buildings
are one mile from school house, 2j miles from Nacora, and 5
miles from Emerson. .
TERNS One-Half Cash on day of sale, and balance with
in 40 days on delivery of deed. Right reserved to 'fejeelSny"
and all bids.
Gis A Isenberg
Attorni-v in ITnct for Owners.
Undertaker County
fr - B. P.SAWYBB was boru-Miy
started us an npprcntico for throe years In tho Undertaking uniloeM in
Jiow York City with tho largest firm in tho city, remaining with them
for flvo years. Ho has followod tho profession over sinos, coming to
Jaokson, Nobr, in 1880 uud starting the business here. lie baa one of
tho best equipped Undertading Parlors in the state, with commodious
qunrtors, lady assistant, lino hcarsea and equipment and a largo itook
always on band.
llo understands all tbo sneooasful motbods of embalming and
makes a spooiulty of tbo Mioo system, which proBerves tho remains
forever, requires no outting or ozoiaion of tbo body, and takes nothing
away nor adds anything to the subjoct, tbo thorough embalming being
done ozolusivoly by external motbods.
B. Jb Sawyer, Jackson, Nebraska
A $2.00 VALUE FOR $1.00
An Attractive Bargain, of Interest to You
FARMER AND BREEDER is the live up-to-date agricultnral
nnd Live Stock Weekly issued every Thursday at Sioux City,.
Iowa. It is a genuine farm and stock magazine, because it is
edited and published by practical and successful farmers and
breeders men who own and operats a number of farms. Be
sides the Veterinary, Dairy, Home and Dress Iftkig depart
ments FARMER AND BREEDER contains an authentic review
of market conditions; accurate reports of crop conditions in this
section of the country from its special farmer correspondents,
and a splendid short story. It is profusely illustrated and
strong in subject matter. It provides the farm. home. wjh injer
csting and instructive reading good, live matter, full of meat"
for all appealing alike to young and oid, men and women." In
a word, a clcanr wholesome, family periodical. Not only is it
interesting, but of immense educational and practical value to
the farrner and his family. Sample copies cheerfully furnished
upon request.
FARMER AND BREEDER S1.00) Both. Papers
THE HERALD
Send all remittances to The
e mmmm mmmma mmmmm mnmm smjjb mrnmm mmmm mmb
!H ARN ESSj
.
I Everything in the line of
Everything
Haraess a.tvd
Wc have a big line of Horse Blankets, Fur Robes and
Blankets in stock, and lots more coming. Look over our I
stock of Fall Goods.
Our new stock of WKips has arrived and are selling
at greatly reduced prices. I
Kopair Work Givon Prompt Attention
Sole Agent for Baum's Hog
JFredricksefi (Si Son
Hubbard
Coroner.
8,-1860, lMtaiftfleld, Mm,' HtfC!
1.00) only $1.00
Herald, Dakota City, Neb.
in the line of
Horse Goods
Tonic, Best on the Market.
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