y
f rn. " ' 5$'yKvAT
t'K
ii
ri
'-
. .
0 7,
COUNTY HERALD.
W
.. v 'cij .
-w-.l
!? j
FT
MOTTO All The News Whtm It Ii New.
QUI
r
VOL. 20.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1011.
NO. IT.
M-
DAKOTA
iw ,
M
K
Pv
t'
&'
Bsr
s"
"c
"-
UALBOMORK
ORDER A FIRE PROOF BUILDING
FOR PUMPING PLANT.
PERU ATHELETICS PAY OUT
Some Differences In the Matter of
Coal Weights. Miscellaneous
State Capital News.
The State Normal board recently la
esslon took up the .matter of replac
ing tho water plant of the Peru Nor
mal, destroyed by Are some time ago.
It is estimated a fireproof building for
tlio pumping plant will cost between
$2,500 and $3,000 and tho executive
committee of tho board was empow
ered to advert! so for bids and let ho
contract Bids for a pumping engine
ranged from $535 for a twenty-borso-power
gasolino englno to $611 for i
tliirty-horsepower coal oil -engine. Tho
letting of this contract also was left
to tho cxecutlvo committee.
Tho athletic board of tho Peru Nor
mal reported that It had" wound up
tho season with all bills paid and $1.38
In the treasury, against a deficit of
$300 last year, which had been paid
out of current receipts and Borne cash
lunds which the board had granted
permission to use for this purpose.
The Peru Normal also reported some
differences in weights of coal between
the school authorities and the White
breast Coal company, the contractor.
On thirteen carloads there was a
shortage of twenty-Blx tons from bill
ed weight, which neither ho railroad
nor tho coal company was willing 4o
stand, one asserting the weights were
correct as billed and tho other deny
ing any responsibility. The board de
cided it would make the coal company
a proposition to split Uie differ onca
and pay for thirteen tons, the com
pany to lose thirteen. The offer was
based on tho fact that there was some
Question about the accuracy of the
scales at Peru, where a portion of
the coal' was received and weighed.
Reports from tho Wayne Normal
indicated that school is growing at a
gratifying rate. At the opening of the
school year the registration was less
than 100 and today it Is 300, while an
other .100 la anticipated by the open
ing of the next semester, Tho now
Jlbraxy and science building 19 now
enclosed and will bo completed In
about four months,
The board also turned down tho
recommendation, of the teachers' com
mittee, composed of State Superin
tendent Delzell, N. P. McDowell and
Dr. Shellhora, in tho matter of a
toaoher of expression and physical
culture at Chadron normal. The
teachers' committeo has in tho past
practically controlled theso appoint
ments, but other members of tho
board concluded It was time they had
something to say on such matters.
Not Loup City Mills.
Through an error of tho office,
State Food Commissioner Jackson
gave out that the Loup City mills had
boon prosecuted for selling short
weight products The report should
have read against C. W. Benson of
Litchfield, according to a" statement
given out at the food commissioner's
office.
Barton to Make Speeches.
Btata Auditor Barton has three
speaking dates for tho near future, all
of them of a nonpolltlcal nature.
January 1 he will go to Sutton and
deliver an adtfress at tho fraternal ral
ly, January 2 to Hastings for institu
tional work for the Workmen, and
January 30 to Wilcox, where he will
speak bofore the farmers' institute.
Burkelt On Roosevelt.
Bx-Bciiator Burkott says: "Sir.
Roosevelt told mo that under no pos
sible circumstances would he allow
his name to be used, and if necessary
to prevent his nomination I feel sure
that ho would get up In tho conven
tion and positively decline. He has
told many others tho samo thing, and
tho emphatic way in which he puts
it makes It certain that that is just
tho wjyr ho feels about It."
Friends of State Institutions.
Onothird of the fiscal year for tho
st&to institutions expired December 1
and with the exception of tho Nor
folk Hospital for tho Insano all of
thorn had used up moro than one-third
of the available appropriations. A
majority of thorn, however, are near
enough to that figure to convinco tho
Board of Public Lands and Buildings
they will have no difficulty In staying
within the appropriations for tho
year. Kearney Industrial school has
used the largest percentage of its
appropriation, ,5079.
Retires From Commission.
' Dr. H. J. Winnett, tho first long
torm member of tho stato railway
commission elcctod in this staU,
whoso term will explro December 31,
1913, will not bo a candidate for an
other term.
What Caused the Trouble.
Discovery ot two pipe carrying un
derground polluted seepage into a lo
cal city well la believed to offer what
may be a solution to tho epidemic ot
Intestinal trouble which has ragod
here for some time past.
NEW STATE TAX LEVY.
The Amount It Will Raise It
$2,677,154.45.
The lovy of state taxes for tho cur
rent year haB been apportioned among
tho various counties, of. the. state by
Secretary Henry Seymour of the
state board of assessment and equal
ization. Tho total amount of money
which will como In through tho new
lovy will 'be $2,577,154.45, against
$2,000,039.06 raised by thoBtato levy
of last year. Tho lncrcaso of $516,
461.30 is for an Increase of over
$3,100,000 In tho assessed valuation of
tho state over last year.
Following 1b tho tablo giving the
lovy as assessed against tho various
counties of tho state:
Counties
Adams $
Antelope .
Banner ....
Blalno
Boone
Box Butto..
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo ....
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar
Chaso
Cherry ......
Cheyenno ..
Clay
1911.
41,741.00
25,362.77
2,400.90
2,870.27
32,150.37
11,883.17
16,461.60
8,116.48
44,439.47
35,437.86
43,454.68
49,461.49
34,806.56
6,456.18
18,362.44
13,764.17
42,672.08
31,446.70
39,645.50
45,342.15
16,053.50
13,334.89
39,011.87
6,447.48
25,280.00
52,646.94
249,520.03
8,970.20
43,115.93
22,773.24'
16,474.50
25,687.33
68,900.83
4,998.77
3,757.26
13,157.43
4,420.53
13,351.24
40,712.35
40,712.35
22,844.85
4,614.09
14,618.74
23,395.75
2,905.62
23,781.53
42,084.69
26,364.68
25,703.10
12,482.10
5,497.27
8,478.29
30,495.42
130,22.81
30,619.20
1,911.76
1,903.25
37,302.72
2,263.88
27,067.25
7,038.30
20,825.12
33,503.62
34,000.14
52,551.21
31,261.95
6,742.93
28,180.13
24,839.17
48,078.15
31,255.47
20,455.23
43,482.07
5,709.08
45,831.64
23,490.95
58,329.42
11,130.79
43,212.43
15,789.28
17,172.17
7,573.85
23.306.80
35,584.92
3,312.95
17,613.53
18,808.87
32,144.46
27,675.06
27,565.42
3,430.88
48,807.14
1910.
33,201.95
20,827.69
1,890.72
2,177.37
2,590.52
8,886.87
12,501.49
6,261.62
36,205.56
28,596.60
35,039.52
40.353.64
28,087.90
5,278.22
14,547.30
10,940.90
34,088.10
25,547.15
32,275.12
36,934.06
13,079.88
16,052.96
32,099.24
5,033.16
20,639.02
42,587.05
1S8.446.94
7,218.11
34.502.03
17,987.31
13,632.80
21,338.51
55,300.73
3,740.61
2,721.71
10.868.07
3,514.43
10,971.99
33,011.13
33,011.13
18,583.61
3,828.84
9,446.62
18,647125'
2,186.84
18,902.35
33,909.22
21,402.12
20,734.20
10,111:19
4,410.62
6,834.80
24,872.02
101,965.90
24,658.30
1,600.26
1,184.96
30,273.51
. 1,765.77
21,823.85
5,461.79
16,860.89
27,105.46
27,245.65
42,683.91
25,245.44
5,754.50
23,324.44
20,881.21
38,769.49
25,255.32
16,745.90
36,021.10
4,558.19
36,838.81
19,017.25
47,644.96
8,359.02
35,028.16
12,420.30
13.807.53
5,775.02
19,122.80
28,620.77
2,413.60
10,034.22
15,308.15
26,110.67
22.387.60
22,135.26
2,676.65
39,544.25
Colfax
Cuming ....
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson . . .
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas . . .
Dundy
Fillmore ...
Franklin ...
Frontier ...
Furnas
Gago
Garden ....
Garfield
Gosper ....
Grant
Greeley ....
Hall
Hamilton ..
Harlan ....
Hayes
Hitchcock .
Holt
Hooker ....
Howard . . .
Jefferson ..
Johnson . . .
Kearney ...
Keith ......
Keya Paha.'
Kimball ...
Knox
Lancaster ...
Lincoln ....
Logan
Loup
McPherson
Madison ...
Merrick . . .
Morrill ....
Nance
Nemaha . . .
Nuckolls .,.
Otoe
Pawnee . . .
Perkins ....
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
lied Willow.
Richardson
Rock'
Saline
Sarpy ......
Saunders . .
Scottsbluff.
Seward ....
Sheridan . .
Sherman ...
Sioux
Stanton ....
Thayer ....
Thomas . . .
Thurston ..
Valley
Washington
Wayne , ....
Webster ...
Wheeler ...
York
Total ....$2,557,154.45 $2,060,693.06
Labor Bureau Euy.
The state labor bureau "'la bus
theso days finishing up the compila
tion of crop statistics. Mr. Guyo hopes
to havo tho figures ready to give out
In about two weeks. Tho report this
year will bo much moro complete than
heretofore. In addition to crops It
will contain figures on tho amount of
idle land, as well as that under crop,
in each county In tho state. Tho fig
ures, he says, will surprlso most peo
of Nebraska land which Is now ldlo
and non-productive.
The Ruling Appears Wrong.
Secretary of State Wait's stand that
candidates for prosidont or vice presi
dent under tho now preferential law
in this stato could go upon tho pri
mary ticket only upon Uio presenta
tion of a petition bearing at least 3,000
names tho samo as for delegato-at-largo
to tho national convention Is
wrong according to tho interpretation
of tho law by Attorney General Mar
tin. Ho eays that tho petition need
contain but twenty-flvo names.
Agricultural Board Meeting.
Tho annual meeting ot tho No-
braska stato board of agriculture will
bo hold at tho senate chamber, Lin
coln, Tuesday, January 16, at 2
o'clock p. m. At this meeting will bo
considered tho revision of tho pre
mium list, rujes and regulations, the
election ot officers, membership and
such other business as may legally
como beforo said meeting. Presidents
ot rogularly organized livo county ag
rlcultural societies, which havo filed
their roport prior to this meeting, aro
I ex-offlclo members of tho board.
NOW HE
i
jHoteSn
l 1 fil
-rjlHlja " 3 N. V. EVENING MAIL.
NEW PLEA DENIED
PACKERS' DEFEN8E 18 OUTLINED
WHEN COURT OVERRULES OB
JECTIONS TO INDICTMENTS.
NO UNDUE INJURY TO PUBLIC
Attorney for Defendant Telle . Jury
They Will Prove That There Hat
Been No Violation of 8herman
Anti-Trust Law.
Chicago. Overruled by Judge car
penter on overy objection they had
raised, counsel for the packers In the
government's prosecution were forced
to proceed with their defense without
further delay. Replying to the govern
ment's arraignment, George T. Buck
ingham, In an address to the jury, dis
closed, for tho first time, tho full out
line of the defense.
Specific denial of every matorlal al
legation of the government, together
with a promise that most of tho state
ments of fact in tho packers' Indict
ments will bo disproved, were made
by Mr. Buckingham. Ho indicated
that the statute of limitations would
be Invoked to counteract much of tho
government's direct evidence He ex
pressed the belief that the govern
ment was relying to a greater degree
than was warrantod In a criminal case
upon circumstantial evidence for proof
of violations of the Sherman law in
tho last three years.
It was also Indicated that full ad
vantage would be taken of the recent
Supreme court ruling that only unrea
sonable restraint of trado shall be
considered a violation ot the Sborman
law. Tho jurors will bo asked by the
defenso to find that the procedure of
the packers has not resulted in an un
due Injury to tho public.
The main fire ot tho packers' attor
neys, howovor, according to their sy
nopsis, is to be directed to proof that
I Whatever appuaruuue of prlcu agree
ments or combination there may have
been no undue amount ot profit has
accrued to them.
JOHN B1GEL0W, AUTHOR, DIES
"Qrand Old Man" of America Pasta
Away In New York at Age
of 94 Years.
New York. John BIgelow, well call
ed tho "grand old man" of America,
died at his homo at No. 21 Grammercy
Park, at tho rounded age of ninety
four years and twenty-five days.
Mr. BIgelow, born In tho youth of
tho republic, lived to see It grow to
early maturity. Ho lived In the life
time ot every president of the United
States except George Washington.
Famous Lake to Become Farm.
Qutncy, 111. Lima lako, which
covers 6,000 acrcB In tho north
ern part ot Adams county and Is fa
mous tor duck hunting, Is to bo re
claimed for agricultural purposes.
"The Marvelous Griffith" Found Dead.
Sprlngflold, Mass. -Arthur F. Grif
fith ot Mllford, Ind., known profession
ally an "tho marvelous Griffith," tho
lightning calculator, was found dead In
bed in a hotel bore. Tho coroner gives
apoplexy as the causo of tho
death.
Killed Accidentally.
Flint, Mich. While Frank Motz was
showing companions bow an "unload
ed" gun was oporatod, tho weapon was
AtannrtrttA nrit OirlmiiTif Tnv1ti wan
shot dead.
MEANS IT!
RUSSIA HITS BACK
DUMA TO PUT PROHIBITIVE TAR
IFF ON PRODUCT8 OF U. 8.
Action la Regarded at Retaliation for
the Recent Abrogation of the
Treatyof 1832.
SL Petersburg, RusBla. The duma
haB now before it. a legislative pro
posal to provIdjL,for tariff war
schedules applicable to s the United
States at the close of the Russo
Amorican treaty ot commerce and
navigation ot 1832. Tho measure wan
introduced by cx-Pre&ldont UuchkoO
and other signers representing the
Octoberlsts and Nationalists, parties
which control tho majority of the
duma. Tho bill proposes to raise ex
isting Russian duties by 100 per cent,
and to lmposo a duty of 100 per cent
on articles admitted tree under the
present Russian tariff.
Besides those impositions tho bill
proposes to levy doublo tho gross
weight of tax established by tho law of
June 21, 1901, on merchandise arriv
ing by sea and to levy a doublo ton
tago tax.
It is said that the schedules aro to
be applicable to all countrlos which
do not grant to Russia tho most fa
vored nation treatment In commorco
and navigation. Tho proposal will be
submitted to n financial commission.
Washington. Tho final act In the
abrogation of tho Russian treaty ot
navigation and commerce, the so
called passport treaty, was performed
when President Taft signed the Lodge
resolution.
The treaty will continue lu effect
automatically until Jnnuary 1, 1818.
Meanwhile efforts will bo made to ne
gotiate a new treaty eliminating the
cause of friction which led to the .ter
mination ot the old one.
GARY OFFICIAL IS GUILTY
Alderman Qlbaon Is Convicted of 1'a-
r!.iU money From Contractor Who
Wanted Franchise.
Hammond, ind. Aldorman Walter
Gibson of Gary, charged with solicit
ing and accepting a bribe In tho pas
sage ot the Dean boating franchlso In
Oary, was found guilty by a jury In
tho Lako circuit court at Crown Point
after the panel had been out but fif
teen minutes. Only one ballot was
;taken. Gibson's counsel made a mo
tion for a now trial.
GEN. REYES IS A CAPTIVE
Rebel Chieftain Surrenders After Ad
mitting Attempt to Overthrow
Rule of Madero Is Failure.
Mexico City. Gen. Rafael Reyes,
tho leader of the latest revolution
against President Madero, surrendered
to the fedoral soldiers at Trevtno.
Tho surrender was made to Col.
Garcia Lugo. The revolutionist admit
ted tho defeat of his attempt to over
throw tho rulo of Madero.
To Lock Out 160,000 Men.
Manchester, England. Tho commit
too ot tho Lancashire Cotton Splnnors
and Manufacturers' association at a
meeting hero decided to lock out all
tho workers In the mills bolonglng to
members of tho fodoratlon. No fower
than 160,000 operatives aro In
volved, President of Ecuador Dead,
Guayaquil, Ecuador! President Emi
Ho Estrada ot Ecuador died suddenly
hero. Ho had been In odlco less than
A year.
RUSSIANS KILL 500'
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE MAS-
SACRED IN HOME8 AT
TABRIZ, PERSIA.
FEAR OUTBREAK AT TEHERAN
Parliament Building AreGuarded by
Soldiers After Regent Dissolves
MeJIlea Shutter l Strongly Sup
ported by Public Sentiment.
Teheran, Persia. The cabinet has
notified SL Petersburg that W. Mor
gan Shustor, tho American treasurer
general has been dismissed and signi
fied Its acceptance of all tho Russian
demands. This followed tho uniooked
for dissolution ot the Mojltss by tho
regent's firman.
Members ot the dissolved McjIIbb
aro indignant at tho action of the ro
gont and tho cabinet and excitement
runs high throughout tho city. Fear
ing an outbroak soldiers bavo been
posted around the parliament build
ings, guarding all approaches.
Mr. Shustor has not yet been official
ly notiflod of tho ndvorao action of the
cabinet and continues to hold tho fort
Tho member of tho Mojllss aro plan
ning to send a deputation to beg that
ShUBter retain his office In defiance ot
tho cabinet. Popular feeling Is strong
In support ot Mr. Shuster.
Telegraph communication with Tab
riz Is still Interrupted, but late Infor
mation from there indlcatod that the
fighting continued spasmodically. The
Russian roinforcomcnls have not yet
arrived and the Russians at Tabrli
are hard pressed. Many aro dead.
Tho Russians, according to the report
received hero, nro guilty of atrocities
unparalled In reoent years. This
nows has aroused tho population of
Teheran to a frenzy of rage and ex
citement Tho Russians havo killed more than
500 women and children alone. Houses
in Tabriz wcro entered indlBcrlmlnato
ly and women attacked before the eye"
of other members of the family, while
children wore not spared. The Rus
sian artillery mowed down every liv
ing thing in the streets, once the bar
ricades, thrown up by the Persians,
had been destroyed.
The city of Kesht fs reported iiUlst
The Russian consul has been declared
governor there, Indicating Russia's In
tention to tako possession, forthwith
of Persian territory.
WOMEN MEET SUDDEN DEATH
Martha Baker. Painter, Diet Under
Knife Overdose of Morphine Kill
Margaret Potter. Authoress.
Chicago. Martha Baker, declared
by Sorclla, tho famous SpnnlBh artist,
to bo tho groatest miniature painter ot
modern times, died hero at Habno
mann hospital of peritonitis superln.
duccd by an operation for appendi
citis. Scarcely was tho news of her death
known whon tho newspapers an
nounced tho sudden death at tho Chi
cago Beach hotel of Margarot Horton
Potter, the brilliant and gifted novel
ist, rocontly divorced from John Don
ald Black.
Thought at first to have been a vic
tim of heart troublo, an inquest devel
oped tho fact that Mrs. Potter died
from morphine poisoning.
DECREE FOR MME. LANGEVIN
Wife of French Professor Granted Di
vorce Beoause Husband Was
Guilty of "Grave Injuries."
Paris. Mmo. Cangevln was granted
a separation from her husband, M.
Paul Langovln, whoso nnme was as
noelated with that ot Mmo. Curie in
a series of recently published lovo let
ters. The text of the judges' de
cision does not menUon tho namo of
Mms. Curio, but states that the peti
tion of Mme. Lnngevtn for a, separa
tion is granted because Professor
lAngoVia bad abandoned the cobJusr!
domicllo "under conditions Injurious
for his wlfo," and also because It ap
peared from tho documents submitted
to the court that Professor Langovln
had been guilty of "gravo injuries"
toward bis wife.
ATW00D MAKES NEW RECORD
Aviator Exceeds by Fifteen Miles
Longest Previous Flight Made
In Hydroaeroplane.
Providence, R. I. Harry N. Atwood,
the Boston aviator, established a now
aerial record when ho flew 130 miles
from Point of Pines, Mass., to tho wa
ters ot Narragansott bay In a hydro
aeroplane. Ho flow ovor Doston har
bor and Dlngham to tho Massachu
setts south shoro and skirting along
the sfdo of Capo Cod bay, passed over
tho new Capo Cod canal and crossed
Buzzard's bay Into Rhode Island.
Atwood says his flight exceeds by
1& miles tho longest provlous hydro
aeroplane trip.
McVey Qeta Deoltlon Over Langford.
Sydnoy, N. 8. W. Sam MoVoy, the
negro heavyweight, was glvon tho de
cision ovor Sam Langford, tho "Doston
tar b'aby," hero on points. Tho tight,
which brlsUed with bard hitting and
clover sparring, went tho limit 20
rounds.
New Attache to United 8tates,
Dorlln. Tho kaiser has appointed
Bernard Von Buolow, a nephew ot
Prlnco Buolow, ox-chancellor of tho
Qerman emplro, to tho Junior attacha
ship ot tho embassy at Washington.
FARM
On Saturday, Jan. 6, 1912
At lO O'clock A. N.
At the Front Door of the Court House in
Dakota City, Neb.,
I will ! at Ptabllo Axaattan.
tShe Iseaberij Ferm
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 acres. Three acres in grove, three-fourths of an acre in
orchard, ten acrzs in pasture, sixteen acres of hay land, and the -balance
is under plow. There are two wells one with windmill
and tower.
The buildings urc as follows: One cow" stable 24 iU by 58 ft,,
10 ft. posts, will hold about twelve tons of hay; one cow stabl
14 ft. by 28 ft ; one horse barn 16 ft. by 18 ft., with 12 ft. posts, with-
two additions; corn crib 8ft. by 40ft; chicken House I4it. by latt,,
with 8 ft. posts; smoke house 6 f t.
with 8 ft. posts, with two additions; dwelling house is 14 ft. by
20 ft., yi stories, with an addition on west side. The buildings
are one mile from school house, 2 miles from Nacora, and 5
miles from Emerson.
TERNS: One-Half Cash on day of sale, and balance with
in 40 days orr dellvery-of deed. Right reservfid'to- rejcctxray
and all bids.
Gs A. Isenberg
.Attorney in.Factf6rjOwners. Z.
Undertaker County Coroner
11. F. B AWYEB was bom Mr j B, 18&0f (n Man.teld,-?. "H
started as an apprentice for three years in the Undertaking business In
Iew York City with the Urgest Arm in the cUti remaining Hh-tlsm.1
for five Tears. He has followed the profession ever since, ooraiac to
JaokHOU, Nebr, in 1880 and starting tho business be. He bss one of
the best equipped TJndortsdlng Parlors lu the state, with. oomaaodions
quarters, lsily assistant, fine boarses and equipment snd large stdokf "
always on hand.
He understands all tho successful methods of embalming sad
makes a opooislty of tho Mioo systom. whioh preserves the remains
forevor, requires no ontting or exoision of the body, and takes nothing-:
away nor adds anything to the subject, the thorough embalming being
dono exclusively by external methods.
B. Jb Sawyer, Tackson, Nebraska
' k
A $2.00 VALUE FOR $1 .00
An Attractive Bargain, of Interest to You
FARMER AND BREEDER is the live up-to-date 'agricultural -and
Live Stock Weekly issued every Thursday at Sioux. Xity.
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 Making 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 hojne with inter
esting and instructive reading good, live matter, full of. meat
for all appealing alike to young and old, men and women. - Iri"
a word, a clean, wholesome, family periodical. Not only is it
interesting, but of immense educational aijd practical value to -the
farmer and his family. Sample copies cheerfully furnished
upon request.
FARMER AND BREEDER $1.00) Both. Paper
THE HERALD 1.00 J only $1.00
Send all remittances to The Herald, Dakota City, Neb.
nM aw eaMM eM mmm
!H ARN ESSj
J
' Everything
Harness and
I
I
I
We have a big line of Horse Blankets, Fur Robes and
Blankets.in stock, and lots more coming. Look over our
stock of Fall Goods.
Our new stock of Whips has arrived and are selling
at greatly reduced prices.
Kopair Work Givon Prompt Attention
Sole Agent for Baum's Hog Tonic, Best on the Market.
FVedrickseti (Si Son
Hubbard
F O R
SALE
by8 ft granary 10 ft. by. 12itt,-
in the line of
Horse Goods
I
I
I
-!
Nabraalc
.'3
zznrl
v
&;
mi
:
VI
.!
.AM
-a.
1
m
c
''& lV
.-.&4fc!.
