Nebraska Newspapers

    The Legislators.
The coming session of the leg
Ulature will be especially Intereetiug.
Aftar all year* the republicans are again
In control of both bouses. A United
States senator will be elected and a host
of other good things should be dune.
No matter what your politics you will
want to read about the legislature. No
matter what paper you read at other
times, you should read the Lincoln State
Journal during the legislature. It is
printed at the state capital and devotes
more apace to the legislative doings than
all the other state dailies combined.
The Journal has jumped away up in the
lead, baaing the largest circulation in
Nebraska. It Is spending more money
for news than its competitors. Col.
Bliby Is Its dally poet, it also has Walt
Mason. Wm. E. Annin, its Washington
correspondent, servos up Washington
stuff as no other correspondent employ*
ad by Nebraska papers has ever done It.
Annin knows Nebraska people and Ne
braska politicians like a book; his let
ters are a great feature. Stories are fur
nished by Conan Doyle, ltudyard Kip
ling, and a host of others who aro regu
lar contributors to the world's greatest
magaslnes. Ths Journal's price has
been‘cut to SO cents per month, without
Sunday, and 05 cents with Sunday. You
should try it awhile. The semi-weekly
Journal is only $1.00 per year, and is a
gteat family paper, almost as good as a
daily for a large class of people. The
Journal’s phenomenal growth is due
largely to the reduction in price and the
policy of attending to its own business
not presuming to* be a dictator.
Soiling HI* Boy.
Every men has his prlae in England
as la shown by an advertisement that
appeared recently In a newspaper,
which read: "A beautiful boy for
adoption. Gentleman going abroad.
Would give hts boy to lady or gentle*
man for the sum of £300.” The society
for the prevention of cruelty to chil
dren investigated the matter, and
found that a farmer who had lost his
wife and intended to. emigrate was
actually trying to dispose of his child.
A Pauper Support* lllm**lf.
The town of Orneville up in Maine
tried a queer experiment, the queer*
eat part of which was that it was suo*
eeasful. The superintendent of the
town farm having run away, and the
town having an able- bodied man and
his family to support, moved them
upon the farm and put them in charge
of it. Thus far he has been able to
support his family.
Right Arm Paralyzed!
I Saved from St. Vitus Dance, i
"Oar daughter, Blanche, now fit-,
teen years or age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no beneflt.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use or
her arm, her appetite is splendid." . I
. MBS. B. B. BOLLOCK, Brighton. N. Y.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Mil..1 Nervine la sold on i positive
guarantee that the flrst bottle will beneflt.
All druggists sell It at 11.6 bottles form, or
It will ha sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
Mtek. Miles Medical Ota. Elfcbark^jnd^
For Bale by all Druggists.
THE BULLDOG.
IIM lleen CnltlnaM Until II* I* n
IlnrmlMi Luxury.
There has been recently somo ad
verse ICngllsh comment on the Ameri
can taste in bulldogs. It la Intimated
that it is » feature of Anglomania
and not to be compared with the
genuine Kngllsh love for the ugliest
of Its kind. The American loves
bulldogs as he loves hothouse flowers.
He buys only champions. Yet with
out his usual acuteness he buys the
champion when ho is going down hill.
The one instrnce given of when he
really knew a good thing is that of
the Hedgebury Lion.
Kor this dog there is an Knglish
authority that its owner was offered
$1,75D by a Now Yorker’ at U months
old. The offer was refused. The dog
afterwnrd came to this country for
£100. Itritomartis also cuuie to this
country, the price being 9000. Ills
Lordship, a descendant of Dam Pedro,
the most aristocratic of all bulldogs,
is also in tho United States. Dorn
l'edro Is 13 years old, and it seems
that the average age of a bulldog is
only 10 years. The bulldog in Kng
land is, after all, an exotic. lie is
an arrangement of “man and Provi
dence.” This is admitted. The coster's
delight and the docker’s darling was
a very different beast ’JO years ago
The bulldog’s nose has been grad
ually retired, until it is scarcely more
than an amusing suggestion. Ills un
der jaw has been brought up and lias
assumed the prominence that really
belongs to tho nose. Philanthropic
people have commented from time to
time on tho propriety of interposing
on tho part of the nose, It is Huid,
nnd not without reason, that the nose
is a sort of a purchase point in seizing
hold, and, moreover, that the upper
jaw being forcibly rutirod in tho of
facement of the nose tho lower jaw is
not properly supported In its business
of holding on. Tho bulldog was once
Intended by nature tor a useful lifo.
He Is now a creature of luxury, a
lady’s pet.
DID NOT LIKE THE SWELLS.
Itmuon'i Kiptrltnm In Now York
Society Not a Pleasant On*.
The death of Robert Louie Steven
son recalled his experience in New
York socloty during the short time
he Btnyed there on his way to the
Pacific coast a few years ago. Most
of the Americans he had met before
that were those novelists, artists, and
newspaper men from this country
who live in London, or frequently so
journ there, and these lib liked,
partly, I suppose, because they
reverenced his genius, and because
also they had more or loss claim to
his literary regard. When Stevenson
arrived in New York he was taken up
by one or two well-known society
people and received in what
are spoken of as “good houses”—
and a good many of these, lie was
as shy as Hawthorne, unconven
tional in his manners and
indifferent as to his dress. Instead of
meeting the sort of men who were
seen everywhere In London socioty,
he was brought Into contact almost
entirely with a lot of brainless fops,
who looked upon him as a curiosity,
and numbers of silly and artificial
women, who triod “to talk up to him,”
and failed. This was due in some
measure to the fact that his health
forced him to go out urincipally in
the daytime. But the rosult was to
give him a strong distaste for what he
had been assured was the “best so
ciety” in New York. Afterward he
shunned visiting Americans in Samoa,
and spent a good deal of time de
nouncing perambulating impression
ists who essayed to describe his life
there on his return. When properly
understood he showed himself'pos
sessed of a noble heart and a winning
personality. His death was a sad loss
to literature.
--
Hammered Iron Work.
The popularity of black iron lamps
and lanterns for the piano, the study,
or porch, has given impetus to the
languishing art of working in ham
mered irou. It is the highest type of
iron work as well as the most beauti
ful aud we are glad to see it revived.
The hammered iron work of the
middle ages has been reverenced al
most as a departed art The best of
this work is very expensive, but that
has not prevented the production of
some magnificent examples. The
opportunity for the xtse of hammered
iron work is large, including gates,
railings, balconies, etc., and it would
appear that once general attention
was directed to this species of artistic
ornamentation the field of its appli
cation would lie extensive.
It \V»» Aunty!
A belated tourist was obliged to
ask for a bed at a farm-house, having
wandered far from his hotel. On
rising in the moruing he found him
self without tooth-powder. Looking
about him. he espied on the mantel
piece a small box containing powder,
which he used. When he paid for
his bed, ho apologized to the farmer’s
wife for having used her tooth
powder. “Tooth-powder?" she
queried; “we have none.” “Yes, my
good woman. It was in a small
round box on the mantel-piece.”
"That,” she screamed—“that was not
tooth-powder! That was aunty!”
Aunty had been cremated.
The Word -Cathollo.”
The word “Catholic” is first used in
the apostle's creed, where it says:
“One holy,catholic, apostolic church.”
It is next used by Ignatius, who is
said to have beeu an apostle of John.
He used the word in this sentence:
"Wherever Jesus is, there is the Cath
olic church." St. Augustine (A. D.
400) says; "The very name of ‘Catho
lic’ holds me to the church.” The
word is derived from "kata,” mean
ing “in or “through,” and “olus," the
whole.
I ON AN IRONCLAD AT SEA.
| Mr* oil tb* Omn W»i and Home on
tha 14oiling limp.
Admiral von Werner, a high author
ity In naval matters in Germany, de
scribes in a work recently published
the behavior of armor-plated meu-of
war In heavy seas. He says: “Even
with a moderate gale and sea an
armor-plated cruiser, If going against
the wind, will And herself in condi
tions similar to those of a storm—at
least, the crew will have that im
pression. The movements of the stern
of tlio ship are violent and exceed
ingly disagreeable. The waves pushed
by the advancing prow sweep con
tinually over the ship from bow to
stern. All windows and port holes
must be closed, and air reaches the
lower decks, where the heat increases
unbearably, only through the artiii
cial ventilators. With tho ex
ception of the specially pro
tected command bridge all the
uncovered portions of the ship aro
impassable; thus the whole of the
crew nr.ust bear as well as they can
the bell of the closed decks. On such
a ship no one can feel comfortable;
and when there is a storm in which a
sailing ship would feel comparatively
at ease tho crew of an armor-plated
ship imagines itself to be in a heavy
hurricane which threatens destruc
tion at every minute. The long, nar
row forepart of the ship, which is not
borne lightly by the water, and is
rendered extremely heavy by tho
mighty ram and the armored deck
itnd tho cannon and torpedoes, forces
the ship In a high sea to pitohings
and rollings of such an extraordinary
kind that they cannot be described.
The crew of such a ship is not only
exposed to mortal dangers, but the
voyages they make render them
physically, extremely and danger
ously nervous; the mental impressions
they receive wear them out and make
the profession hateful.”
THEY ARE WELL "FIXED.1*
IVlint the Comte de Faria' Family Hava
Become Poaaeased Of.
Tho com to de Paris was not stingy,
but was foud of money. Ills view of
his children was that without heaps
of money and royal husbands or
wives their lot would be unenviable.
lietween the dowries he could give
and the importance the courts of
Europe attached to him as a “legiti
mate” pretender, their matrimonial
prospects were brilliant. The queen
of Portugal was given $30,000 a year
during her parents’ lifetime. She
will altogether have about $60,000 or
moro. So will each oi her sisters.
||The youngest son was left the re
version of Villa Mamique, which is
now worth 8,000,000 francs. The
corate de Paris must have been worth
$335,000 a year, Independently of what
he had from the duchesse de Galliera.
lie had a fourteenth part of the 53,
000,000 francs of appanges, and of
‘‘the Orleans debt,” of 16,000,000
francs, which the Versailles assembly
allowod to Louis Philippe’s debt.
Of the uncles' and aunts’ shares he
and the due de Chartres had about
$300,000 apiece, the arrears of their
mother’s dower income, which was
secured on the Orleans estates. The
duchesse de Galliera gave about 1,500,
000 francs. A good deal of this
was sunk in improvements of the Eu
and Amboise chateaux and estates,
but very littte of it was spent on po
litical organizations.
The fortune of the comtesse de
Paris must be very great, but It has
been kept “dark.”
Bernhardt's Dressmaker.
There is a modiste in Paris who
owes the fortune she is making to
Mine. Bernhardt. Her name is on the
billheads, tray-trunks and bandboxes,
but she is known all over the profess
ional and fashionable world as sim
ply “Bernhardt’s dressmaker.” She
picks her customers, gets her own
prices, charges like a body of cavalry
in combat, and makes gowns, robes,
wraps and those indescribable lace
things collectively known as confec
tions that are the envy or admiration
of the gay world. She has a dozen
American customers, a score or so of
English patronesses and a hundred or
more French women, for whom she
designs.
What He Wanted.
One evening, at a symphony re
hearsal of the Meiningen orchestra,
Bulow stopped the orchestra and ex
claimed: “Kettle-drums forte!” The
drummer, who thought he had done
pretty well already, redoubled his
efforts; but again Bulow stopped and
shouted: “Kettle-drums forte!” Once
more the drummer put on extra steam;
and, when Bulow stopped again, he
exclaimed. "Really, Herr Kapell
meister, if I beat any harder I shall
break the drum-heads!” “Who asked
you to do that?” retorted Bulow
quietly; “you play fortissimo, and
what I want is forte only. ”
C'oraets for ttao Feet.
The latest atrocity in the interest
of fashion is a corset for the foot.
The new instrument of torture is
made so as to enable a size smaller
shoe to be worn than would be other
wise possible, and consists of a strong
though thin band of web, which is
fixed round the instep while the foot
is off the ground. When it is ip
place it is comparatively easy to put
on a shoe which is altogether too
small, and the pressure being on the
corset instead of the shoe, the latter
does not stretch.
New Readme of u Old Saying.
“Tommy,” said the teacher, “you
may put in different language the
expression, ‘Let me write the songs
of ray country and I care not who
makes its laws.’ ” About fifteen
minutes later Tommy banded in a,
paper bearing the words. “Let me
pipe the lays of a country, and I
don’t care who lays the pipes.”
BRAVE JAPANESE SOLDIERS.
llerale Action of f hreo Men Enable* an
Army to Croc* a River.
On or about October 12, 1804 a com- }
pany of engineers of the Fifth division
of the Fifth army corps reached the
Yalu river. They first of all started I
I to look for the best point for con- j
strutting a bridge over the river.
The first thing to be done for the pur
pose was to sound the water. The
other side of the river being in pos
session of the enemy great care had
to be taken not to alarm the enemy,
and the night time was chosen for
sounding, which rendered the under
taking much more difficult of accom
plishment.
In sounding a rope must be carried
to the other side, and some one must
cross the river to carry and fix the
end of the rope. Mihara Kunitaro, a
soldier from the town of Buyo,offered
to undertake the service. lie was the
most noted swimmer in the company,
lie sprang into the water and began
to wade across, but before he reached
the other side he was half frozen
by the cold and was disabled from
swimming. Every effort was made
from the shore to save the hero, but
in vain. lie was drowned and drifted
to the other side. Seeing this a ser
geant, Miyake Ilyokichi, jumped into
j tlie river and ordered another soldier
to follow him with a rope, and both
arrived safely on the other side. The
preparations for sounding the water
were thus completed. The fact that
the Japanese army easily crossed the
Yalu river was owing to the heroic
doedsof these three men.
THE VALUE OF STAMPS.
Old One* That Are Costly and New Ones
1 hat Will Be In Demand.
The great increase in the prices cf
the stamps of this country, as is
shown by the new stamp catalogue,
created a heavy demand for many
of them, collectors being anxious to
get what stamps they lacked before
the new prices went into effect. While
some specimens remain at the old
prices, others have doubled, the aver
age increase on the adesives being
about twenty-five per cent.
Five new stamps have been issued
for use between Fez and Sepro in
Morocco, the values being B, 10, 2.".,
and 50 centimes and 1 franc.
Mexico has issued four new varie
ties of envelopes, the four and ten
centavoes on white laid paper, and
live and ten on white woven paper.
Until recently many collectors in
this country were in the habit of buy
ing United States stamps from Eng
land, where they could be purchased
at much lower prices than here. Af
fairs have changed now, and fine
specimens of the old issues of this
country, and especially the rare de
partment stamps, such as executive,
justice, state, and navy, will now
bring higher prices in London than
can be obtained in New York.
A new set of adhesive stamps is
contemplated for the Bahamas.
Stamp-collecting has grown so
much in favor lately that it is now a
regular thing for many of the large
daily papers to give weekly install
ments of stamp matter.
PILLMAN IS GOOD EATING.
A Siberian Dish Very Suitable to an
American Cold Day.
There is a Siberian dish called
“pillman,” that makes good eating in
America on a cold day, and can be
made to utilize scraps of cold meat,
though the Russian dish calls for
fresh meat. Chop quite fine about a
pound of cold meat—steak, if you use
fresh meat; put with it one small
onion and season well; then add a
cup of rich gravy. If the meat is
fresh, cook for a few moments in the
gravy, for the American palate likes
well cooked meats. If the
meat has been cooked, simply heat
it through, and set aside to cool
while you make the paste. Beat up
one egg; then add it to a pound of
flour, salted slightly, and work into a
stiff, tough dough, with as little
water or milk as possible. Roll the
dough very thin and cut out round
pieces, in the center of which put
two tablespoonfuls of the meat
Gather the edges up and pinch to
gether, as for apple dumplings; then
put them in a kettle of boiling soup
stock. As soon as they come to the
surface of the stock they are suf
ficiently cooked. Serve them with a
gravy broth, made of melted butter,
with a dash of vinegar in it, or with a
boat of the broth in which they were
boiled.
Down the Pike.
A young lady from a rural town
spent several days with a friend in
Louisville. The first night of her visit
her girl host and bedfellow was
awakened by her friend, who
clutched her frantically and made a
desperate attempt to get out of bed.
An electric ca r had just dashed by
with the usual accompaniment of
racket and gong. The hostess held
on to the guest and said: “What's
the matter, Belle? What are you get
ting out of bed for?” “Let me
alone,” murmured Belle, in a sleepy,
faraway, blue grass region tone. “I
want to see who that is scootin’ down
the pike.”
Mack to the Army.
After a violent scene, by a vote of
307 to £15, the French chamber of dep
uties has decided in M. Mirman's
case that a Frenchman’s obligation to
perform military service suspends his
powers as a representative of the peo
ple. M. Mirman had been exempted
from military service on engaging to
teach for ten years. But resigned his
professorship before the time was up,
when he was elected deputy. The
minister of war then ordered him to
join bis regiment and the chamber
agrees in the view that he mast serve
his term before he can take his seat j
as a deputy.
HISTORY OF ROLLER SKATES
InventeU by a Yankee and FI ret Used
In a Havel Pantomime.
The luto ex-Mayor Winslow made a
good deal of money in skatos, ice and
roller, although he was u man of many
affairs, says tho Worcester, Mass.,
Guzetto. Ilis death naturally recall
the days when tho rinlc was in its
prime, and when the gallant and
graceful Kynock, profossor in the art
of rolling about, used to promenade
fir-t with ono pretty girl and then
with another, occasionally darting ol
with vast outer-edge sweeps backward
and forward.
Forty years ago the Ravels, French
pantomiinists of extraordinary clever
ness, made great profit in tho Unit 'd
States. One of their shorter panto
mimes was (lodinski, or the Skater o'
Wien. Trio last scene showed a l ol sii
pond covered with gay skaters, w o
careened around merrily and threw
property snowballs at each oth r
(iodinsiti appearo 1 with a chair le irn
ing to skate. This was tho origina
act. and before tho days of tho Karols
nobody iiad ever seen a roller skate
The scene ended by tho iee breaking,
(lodinski fell through, but was res
cued in t!n> end.
These skates ran on little wheels
set s juarely, in the pla ce of tho blades
of an iee skate—tho simplest possible
form. They did not pivot and could
not be used for figure-skating. Kx;
eept they wore low. they were like
the high road skates lately put in use
in Scotland and now or. trial in Kurope,
they set Yankee inventors to thinking,
why not a r-'al skating party on boards
as well as actors. •
tmo nay tnere openeu in wnai was
then upper Washington street, Boston,
in the to]) story of I’lympton's furni
ture warehouse, a school and practice
ground for roller skaters. This was
about the year 1-Sfi7. Plympton’s
brother had invented a skate on which
you could do tho outer edge by loan
ing over, as on ice. Tho rollers were
in pairs and on pivots. The boys and
girls camo out and found it easy to
learn, but it was not advertised and
fow hoard of it. The result was tha
closing of the place and tho apparent
failure of the invention as a popular
toy.
The inventor wont to Europe. Pur
suing more liberal methods, he made
a huge success. He planted rinks hi
every principal city, and gathered
ducats in piles. Unfortunately they
lasted nowhere more than a fow years
New plants had to bo constantly es
tablished.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Andrew Anderson, defendant, will take
notice that J. L. Moore, Trustee, plaintiff, has
tiled a petition In the district court of Holt
county. Nebraska, against said defendant.
Impleaded with G. \V. Wheatland, real name
unknown, and Mrs. Wheatland, wife of U. W.
Wheatland, real name unknown the object
and prayer of which aro to foreclose a mort
gage dated July IS, 1HS8, for $700.00 and in
terest, on the east half of the southeast quar
ter of section in, and the north half of the
northeastiinarterofsection.ee. all in town
ship 23. north, of range 11 west of the tith p.
in. in Holt county, Nebraska, given by An
drew Anderson, to the Globe Investment
Company, and assigned to plaintiir, which
mortgage was recorded in hook 39 page 409 of
the mortgage records of said county, and to
have the same decreed to he a lirst lien, and
the said lands sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of March, 1895.
Hated January 22, 1895.
28-4 J. L. Moork, Trustee, Plaintiff.
Hy S. D. Thornton, nis attorney.
NOEICE.
To James DeYarman and Mary IJeYarnian
non-residents:
Vou and each of you are hereby notified
that on the 29th day of October. 1894, O O.
Snyder receiver of the Holt County bank
filed in the office of the clerk of the district
court of Holt county. Nebraska, his petition
praying for a judgment against you upon a
prommisory note dated February 23,1893, due
in one year from plate of same for 1180 with
interest at ten per cent, per annum from
date, and on the same date the said O. O.
Snyder, receiver of said Holt County bank,
tiled In the office of the clerk ot the district
court and affidavit for an order of attach
ment to issue against your property and that
pursuant to said affidavit an order of
attachment was on the 39th day of October,
1894, issued hy the clerk of tlie district court
and placed in the hands of C. W, Hamilton
sheriff of said county for service and that
said order of attachment was on tho 30th day
of October, 1894, levied upon lots 15 and 10
Block 3 of the city of O'Neill, Holt county, <
Nebraska. The object and prayer of trie
petition us taken therein is that a judgment
may be entered against you for the sum of
««.and interest at ten per cent, per annum
on that amount from from the 27th dav of !
October, 1814, and that an order of sale be
issueu requiring the sheriff of Holt county.
Nebraska, to sell the property attached 1
under said order, to-wit: Lots 15 and 16,
Block .1, of the city of O’Neill and apply tho
proceeds to the satisfaction of said judgment
when rendered.
Y°u »aro further notified that you aro re
ty answer said petition oh or before
the 18th day of March, 1895, or judgment and
order of tho court will be entered as prayed
*°.r, herein and said property sold to satisfy
said judgment.
D •« it, , °* Snyder, Receiver.
By II. M, Uttley, Attorney. 31-4
NOTICE.
In the District Court of Holt county, Ne
DIMS K 51.
Anelo American Land I.Iorteage & Agency
Company, Limited, a corporation,
The "\ alley Loan & Trust Company, a cor
poration. J
The Valley Loan & Trust Company, a cor
poration, Milton H. Whitney. Charles S. Fair
child, Harry h. Mooney. Sanford H. Ladd
ana trank Hagerman. receivers of the Valley
iJSAAW tonJHHuy’ W1U take notice that
Amlil.th,day, of January, 1895, the Anglo
Aim rlc.iu Land Mortgage & Agency Com
pany. Limit I'DI’lirtrurlnn ulni^.lar _I _
• MuriUttge <X AJ,vuc» wvrui
a.corFor?;tion- Plaintiff herein.
tiled its petition in the district co - -
4W,11 ***iuu uwirici court of Holt
Nebraska, against said defendants
the ob ject and prayer of which are to fore
feiMtV.1 ,lJ»ltgage exeoutod by the de
. i1, V ' alley Loan and Trust Comna
”5, J" thc Lunibard Investment Company up
on the following described real estate, situat
kat ,1l^.COU.",y of »olt, and State of Nebras
ka. to wit: lhe north half of the Northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of the
mirth east quarter aud the north east qoarter
S. .„hf,r » east quarter of section numbered
AV!’ <10.Vln township numbered Thirtv-one
4 north, and of Range numbered Twelve
(1.) west of tlie sixth principal meridian to
secure the payment of a certain pumitssorv
"?*e> w» ‘ coupons attached, dated ,”ly'“If.
JV°' f,,.r, the sum of *1.000 and due and uava
ble on the 1st day of August, lsn.v. t at there
is now due and payable upon said l ore arid
mortgage the sum of Sl.UO, w iih i .re'res? a,
10 per cent, from tlie 1st day of August 1SKP
the further sum of 114X5. for taxes with Inter’
est at ten percent, from tlie2ml day fJ?n
uary. 1S05; the further sum of *14 M for ta^ s
creeVliat°defendants u'iaired^to^paytlm
be foid *
AMiLO AMERICAN LAND MoRTflir* Xr
AGENCV Co. LIMITKD. -MORTGAGE &
**S’4 11Y A. B. CoFrnOTH, Att’y.
DON'T
FORI
To call at the
Before purehasift
OILS,
GROCERIES,
DRIED AND
FRESH FRUIT
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AND
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ADAM A C
SPEEDY and LASTING
FAT PEOPU
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sure. ASOOLUm? Ml
from any injurious substaw,
LABQE aB30«SK3 Jim
Ws GUARANTEE a CURE orrjhmw
pr*,ce 00 p*»r boit )(*, '
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O’CONNOR &GALLA
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LIQUO
Of all kinds. A specialty u
FINE CI6A
If you want a drink'of food®
do not fail to call on us.
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Sioux City,
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THE SHORT R°
between
SloUX ClT
anh
Jackson, Laurel, R^
viond, Plainvieviy @
ai: !
Connects at Sioux City J^ngero’
lines, landini! P-^
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