Nebraska Newspapers

    (iHN’L OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
8TATM.
s Governor...Silas Holoomb
Lieutenant Governor. .B.R Moore
Secretary of State.•••LA. Piper
8tate Treasurer....J- S. Bartley
8tate Auditor..Eugene Moore
Attorney General....A. 8. Churchill
Com. Lands and Buildings.O. Q. Bussell
Sunt. Public Instruction. H. U. Corbett
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Chas. H. Gere, Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham,
. Omaha; i M. Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Holmes,
Pierce; J. T. Mallaieu, Kearney; M. J. Hull,
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senators—Chos. F. Manderson, of Omaha;
W. V. Allen, of Madison.
Representatives—First District, J. B Strode
Second, D H. Mercer; Third, 3eo. D. Mikel
John; Fourth — Hatner; Fifth, W. E. And
rews; Sixth; O. M. Kem.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice.Samuel Maxwell
Associate#.J udge Post and T. L. Norval
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge ..M. P- Klnkald, of O'Neill
Reporter.. J-J- K,nK
Judge....A.L. Bartow of Chadron
Reporter.""......... .A. L. Warrloh. of O'Neill
LAND OFFICES.
■ o’imu»
Register.......John A. Harmbn.
Receiver......Elmer Williams.
COUNTY.
judge.Geo HcCutcheon
Clerk of the District Court.John Skir ving
Denutr. .O. M. Collins
Treasurer... .I. P» Mullen
Denutr......Earn Howard
Clerk ..Bill Bethea
Deputy...Mike McCarthy,
Sheriff..
Sheriff.......Chas Hamilton
. Deputy..Chas O’Neill
Supt. of 8oh0ols... ...••W. K. Jackson
Assistant.Mrs. W. R. Jackson
Coroner...Dr- Trueblood
Surveyor.--H.F. Norton
Attorney..H. B. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Cleveland, Sand Creek, Dustin, Saratoga,
Bock Falls and Pleasantvlew—J. D. Alfs.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Shields, Paddock, Scott, Steel Creek, Wll
lowdale and Idwa—J. Donohoe.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Grattan and O’Neill—R. J. Hayes.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ewing, Verdigris and Delolt—G. H. Phelps
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Chambers, Cooler, Lake, McClure and
Inman—George Bekley. '
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Swan. Wyoming, Fairview, Francis. Green
Valley, Sheridan and Emmet—H. 0. Wine.
SRVBNTH DISTRICT.
Atkinson and Stuart-Frank Moore.
CITY OF UNEILL.
Supervisor, E. J. Mack; Justices, B. H.
Benedict and S. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed.
McBride and Perkins Brooks.
COONCILMXN—TIR8T WARD.
For two years.—D. H. Cronin. For one
year—H. 0. MoEvony.
8X00ND WARD,
For two years—Alexander Marlow. For
one year—Jake Pfund.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—Charles Davis. For one
' year—Elmer Merrlman.i
oitt orricxRS.
Mayor, 0. F. Biglin; Clerk, N. Martin;
Treasurer, John McHugh; City Engineer
John Horrlsky; Police Judge, H. Huntsman;
Chief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
vThos. Oarlon; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
OR ATT AN TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, R. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney
McGreevy; Clerk, J. Sullivan; Assess**-, Ben
Job ring: Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
Wilcox; Coustables, John Horrlsky and Ed.
McBride; Road overseer diet. SO, Alien Brown
dist. No. 4, John Enright.
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF C0MNI8SI0N.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
Is deemed necessary. Kobt. Gallagher, Page,
ohalrman; Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
U. H. Clark Atkinson.
ST.PATRICK'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
' Very Rev. Cassidy, Poster. Sabbath school
Immediately following services.
Methodist church. Sunday
services—Preaohtng 10:30 A. x. and 7:30
p. x. Class No. 1 0:30 A. x. Class No. 2 (Ep
worth League) 0:30 p. x. Class No. 3 (Child
rens) 3:00 p. x. Mind-week services—General
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. All will
be made welcome, especially strangers.
B. T. GEORGE, Pastor.
GA. R. POST, NO. 88. The Gen. John
• O’Neill Post, No. 00, Department of Ne
braska G. A. R., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month In Masonlo
hall O’Neil) S. J.Smuh, Com.
frLKHORN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
Ely, Meets every Wednesday evening In
Odd Fellows' hail. Visiting brothers oordiaUy
Invited to attend. -
8. Smith, N. O. 0. L. Bright, Sec.
nAUniLD CHAPTER, B. A.
■t V* Meet* on lint and third Thursday of i
month in Haaonto hall.
. J. Dobbs Boo. J. C. Harris h, h.
K.
OF P.—HELMET LODGE. U. D.
V, Convention every Monday at 8 oolook p.
, in Odd Fellowa’ nail. Visiting brethem
oordlally Invited.
T. V. Golden, C. C.
M. F. McOabtv, K. of b. and 8.
O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1.
O. O. F. meet* every aeoond and fourth
Friday* of each month in Odd Fellowa’ Hall.
Scribe. Ohab. Bright.
Eden lodge no. a, daughters
OF RBBBKAH, meet* every 1st and M
Friday of each month in Odd Fellow*’ Hall,
era Anna Davidson. N. G.
Blanche Adam*, Secretary.
Garfield lodge, no.»s,f.aa.m.
Regular communication* Thursday nights
on or before the full of the moon.
W. J. D ns, Seo. E. U. Benedict, W. M.
Holt-camp no. mo. m. w. of a.
Meet* on tne first and third Tuesday in
eaeb month In the Masonic hall.
O. F. Bigun, V. 0. U. H. Chonin, Clerk.
O, U. W. NO. 153. Meets second
l. and fourth Tudsday or each month in
Masonic hall.
0. Bright, Bee. T. V. Golden, M. W.
INDEPENDENT WORKMEN OF
AMBUICA.i.meet every tUrat and third
.Friday of each month.
.. _ Geo. McCutchan, G. M.
8. M. Wagers, Seo.
POSTOFFICE OIRCETORY
Arrival of Malls
V. E. a M. V. R. R.—FROM THE EAST.
Every day, Sunday lnoluded at.S:l5pm
FROM THE WEST.
Every day, 8unday lnoluded at...
#:58 am
A CIVIC SHORT LINE.
Passenger—leaves V-.iiS a.m. Arrives 9:07 p.M
Freight—leaves 9:07 P. M. Arrives 7:00 p ti
, Dally except Sunday.
\ O'NEILL AND CHELSEA.
) Departs Mondsqr, Wed. und Friday at 7:00 am
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat.at.. 1:00 p m
O'NEILL AND PADDOCK.
Departs Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7:00 am
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. 4:80 p m
O’NEILL AND NIOBRARA.
Departs Monday. Wed.andFri.at....7:00 a m
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. .4:00 p m
O’NEILL AND CUMMINS VILLE.
Arrives Mon.,Wed. and Fridays at ..ll:Ma m
Departs Mon., Wed. and Friday at.....1:1
r- A'.'-' i
’ . . .. 1 v r '
ON A BROKEN WHEEL.
ILL WYATT, the
well - known bicy
clist, told the fol
lowing story tof*
small party of us
one evening after
aday’s spin through
the mountain re
gion of the Granite
State: "Coasting
these Franconia
uuia reminaa me ox
a startling experience I had last year in
the heart of the* Mohave district in
Western Arizona," began Will, “and
though even its memory is not pleas
ant, I shall not mlipl spinning you the
yarn to help while away the evening.
“A chum had set out with me to do
the country, but at Mohave City he fell
ill, and I was obliged to continue alone.
Wishing to remain with him as long as
possible, I did not start out until nearly
noon the first day, but before sunset I
was glad to begin to look for some sort
of a shelter for the night.
“I had been climbing and coasting
hills—mountains, more correctly speak
ing—ever since starting, mid at sunset
I saw no indications of reaching a hu
man habitation for miles. X had been
told of a small town in one of the val
leys to the east, but before this time I
nad a consciousness of having missed
the haven by getting on the wrong
road.
. “Still I knew I was on a road traveled
by a semi-weekly stage, and I pedaled
ahead with better spirits than I should
have felt had I realised the truth, and
at last upon the summit of one of the
long upgrades I was gladdened by the
sight of a dwelling.
“It did not matter to me that the
building was little better than a shanty
as long as it was inhabited and prom
ised me protection during the night.
“I was met at the door by a couple of
rough-looking men, and in answer to
my request to stop over night, was told
to walk in.
“I left my bicycle in a sort of rtde
lean to, but regretted it the moment I
had entered the dwelling. I found a
third man getting the evening meal,
and if I had thought his companions
repulsive, he appeared absolutely hide
ous. I felt, too, that he would think no
more of cutting a man’s throat than he
would of shooting a mountain sheep.
He eyed me closely, but did not offer to
speak.
“The others proved more sociable,
howevef, and asked me all sorts of ques
tions, until, completely tired out, I
suggested that I would like a chance to
sleep.
“I was then escorted to the loft, mak
ing the ascent by a ladder, which was
pulled away immediately after the men
returned below. I had resolved not to
sleep, and throwing myself on a pile Of
skins in one corner of my cramped
apartments, I lay and listened to the
sounds underneath, until in my drowsi
ness I felt like calling myself a fool for
my suspicions against the men, who
might be more honest than they ap
peared.
“I had about come to that conclusion,
when my attention was called back to
the Scene below by the opening of the
door and the entrance of three new
comers, as I quickly saw. These last
were fit associates of the others, and
upon entering the room they deposited
a heavy bundle on the floor, Baying
something in an undertone that I did
not hear.
“From the consultation that followed
I caught enough to know that a robbery
had been. committed by the men re
cently, and that they had brought with
them the plunder. The talk grew
more animated as they continued, and
three times one of my hosts jerked his
thumb over his shoulder in the direc
tion of my apartment. Finally, when I
SPED PAST HIM LIKE A FLASH,
overheard them planning to over
power and murder me, I thought It was
time for me to look after my safety.
“At the farther end of the long room,
was a small aperture doing the service
of a window, and I quickly made up my
mind that the best thing for me to do
was to escape by that way as soon as
convenient. I hadn’t come to that con
clusion any too soon, either, for at that
very mo.ment the men were replacing
the ladder so as to reach me.
“As swiftly and silently as possible I
sped the length of the old building,
gaining the opening Just as the head of
the foremost robber appeared above the
level of the floor.
"A full moon made it nearly as light
as day without, and it must have shown
my figure with great clearness in tho
opening, for I heard my pursuer say to
those behind him:
“ ‘He’s climbing out of the winder!
Quick—outside, and catch him as he
comes down!’
“I was already swinging myself out
ward, and, regardless of the distance to
the ground, let go my hold on the board
ing to drop to the earth in a heap.
“While I was regaining my feet,
somewhat stunned by my fall, but not
Injured seriously, the door opened
within less than a dosen teet of me, and
the men rushed out pell-mell.
“‘Here he Is! Don’t let him set
away. Shoot him!’
"My first thought was to reach my
bicycle, and as the reports ot the fire
arms rang out with unusual sharpness
on the still night air, I darted around
the corner ot the building in season to
escape their bullets. The, next moment
I was beside my bicycle in the shed.
“It was quite dark Inside the build
ing, but I managed to get my hand
upon the machine Just as my pursuers
came around the corner ot the main
house. I was in decidedly close quar
ters, but I still believed that, once in
the saddle of my silent steed, I could
bid defiance to my enemy, so I ignored
their hoarse cries to surrender.
“Then, as I pulled the machine out ot
the shed and prepared to mount, I
made a discovery that for a moment
dashed my hopes to the earth.
"The handle of my bicycle had been
removed!
“You may Imagine that I had no time
for reflection as to the reason of this
condition of the machine. Shouting
furiously, one to another, the outlaws
were rushing forward to intercept my
“Disabled as it was, I felt that my bi
cycle was my only means of escape,
and I vaulted into the seat ‘without
stopping to consider what might follow.
The next instant I was wheeling away
for dear life.
"In the excitement of the occasion,
with the shots of my enemies whisslng
about my head, I simply steered for the
road, guiding the machine as best I
could by the action of my feet, without
stopping to think that it mattered to
me whether I kept on down the road
ahead or returned by the way I had
come.
" ‘Onto yer bosses an* give him chase!'
I heard the leader of the gang shout
‘Don’t let him get away alive!’
“Glancing back, I saw three horses
hitched to the rear of the house, and as
many of the outlaws rushing toward
them. Then the clatter of hoofs rang
out with the report of firearms as I
turned to find myself speeding with
lightning-like velocity down the sharp
descent leading on farther than I could
see.
"It was fortunate'for me that the
moon rode high in the clear sky, light
ing my pathway to almost midday brll
laney, for by that time I had begun to
realise that my only danger did not lie
behind me. Under the furious impetus
I had given it at the outset, and gaining
greater speed at every revolution of
the wheels, my bicycle was already be
yond my control.
"I no longer paid any heed to my
noisy pursuers, hut gave all of my at
teention to that wild flight of which I
had barely begun to get a foretaste.
The descent was growing sharper every
moment, and, expecting to be flung
headlong from my seat at any instant,
I was carried on and on, faster and
faster, until I seemed to lose my breath,
and I saw only a whir and glitter be
fore my eyes.
"I had boasted of swift riding before
that eventful evening, but all paled be
fore that startling experience. I seemed
to be flying! I don’t know how I kept
my seat, how the machine kept on Its
course. Twice I found myself being
borne around precipitous curves—down
still sharper descents—still/ on the
whole the course must have been re
markably straight and smooth. Two or
three times I fancied T saw the out
lines of a team approaching, when my
heart fairly came into my mouth, but
each time I was happily deceived. Then
there loomed up In the narrow road the
figure of a horseman, which proved to
be no illusion of my Imagination.
“Fortunately the rider was hugging
the Inside of the way, while his animal
was wearily climbing the tedious as
cent, steeper here If possible than -at
any place I bad found before. I was
following in the middle of the road. On
my right hand yawned a deep gully.
’’I have often wondered what that
man thought as I sped past him like a
flash, my leg actually brushing against
his horse, which gave a snort of terror
and barely missed leaping against me.
"After that I had a clear course,
though continually descending, until it
seemed to me it was without end. I
felt weak and dizzy and liable to fall
from my seat at any moment. Then a
darkness began to settle over the scene,
lighted at intervals by bars of silvery
light, across which I sped like a specter.
I was entering a more heavily limbered
district, and where the gloom hung
deepest over me I suddenly found my
self being carried up a sharp ascent,
and I knew that the worst of my wild
race was over.
“At the very top of this long rise,
carried hither by the momentum it had
previously gained, the bicycle came to
an abrupt stop. I dropped upon the
ground in a swoon, unable to bear up
longer.
“When I recovered my consciousness
I found that I had barely escaped being
borne down a second descent of moire
than a mile in extent. I was so weak
that I was obliged to rest under the
shadow of the forest for half an hour or
more before I could muster sufficient
strength to resume my flight.
“I could hear nothing of my pursuers,
and, judging that they had abandoned
the chase, I moved leisurely away on
foot, not caring to remount my wheel.
Toward morning I came to a small
town, where I told the story of my ad
venture. A party was at once organized
to visit the old house on the heights,
which had long known an unsavory
reputation, and its inmates were sur
prised and captured, as I afterward
learned, for I had no desire to return
over the course which had been the
scene of a Tide that yet haamts my
mind. One of the men found my bluy
cye handle and brought It safely, back
BOO HATCHING IN BOYPT.
A method of IncnbeMoe Which b m
Old m the GhrMlu In
Among the fellahs of modern Egypt a
process of Incubation is in use which
has been handed down from antiquity,
perhaps from the time of Diodorus, who,
forty years before the Christian era,
said that the Egyptians brought eggs
to maturity with their own hands and
that the chickens hatched thus were
not inferior to those hatched in' the
usual way. The process is described
in Nature.
Ovens are built, consisting of a cham
ber about eleven feet square and four
feet high, with a flat roof. Above this
another chamber, nine feet high, Is
built, with a vaulted roof, having a
small opening In the middle to admit
light Below, a larger opening com
municates with the room underneath.
In cold weather both rooms are kept
closed and a lamp is left burning In
each, entrance then being had through
the lower chamber.
When the oven Is ready the proprie
tor goes to the neighboring villages and
collects eggs. They ase placed on mats,
strewn with bran, In the lower cham
ber. Fires are then lighted In troughs
along the sides of the upper room, the
eggs being in two lines Immediately be
low. The flres are lighted twice a day,
the first dying out at noon, and the
other burning from S to 8 In the even
ing. The first batch of eggs is left for
half a day in the warmest place and
then It makes way for the next, until
all have been warmed. This process Is
kept up for six days, when the eggs are
examined carefully In a strong light
Those that are clear are cast aside.
Those that are cloudy are put back In
the oven for another four days. They
are then removed for five days to an
other chamber, where there are no flres,
but the air Is excluded. After this they
are placed an Inch or two apart and
continually turned, this last stage tak
ing six or seven days.
The eggs are examined constantly by
being held against the upper eyelid to
reveal If they are warmer than the hu
man skin. The whole process lasts
twenty-one days, but thtn-shelled eggs
often hatch In eighteen. The heat re
quired la 86 degrees Fahrenheit Ex
cessive heat Is undesirable.
CHECK PAYABLE TQ CUSTER.
Draws the Day of the Hesterne aad
SOnnd et Bismarck, S. D.
A recent dispatch to the Chicago
Record from Bismarck, N. D., gives the
following Information: "The tragic
death- of Gen. Custer and his gallant
men at the hands of the Sioux Indians
In the massacre of the Little Big Horn,
was recalled here this week by the for
warding to Mrs. Custer of a check for
$1,600 drawn to the order of Gen.
George A. Custer in 1876. The check
Is dated June 26, and signed by B. L.
Smith, at that time assistant paymaster
of the army. It was on June 26, 1876,
that the massacre took place. The
check is still unpaid, and soiled and
tattered though It be, constitutes a
valid claim against the government for
the amount represented upon Its face,
which was no doubt Intended as part
payment of Gen. Custer’s salary as an
officer, of the United States army.
Whore the check has been all these
years no one knows, least of all Michael
Francis, who found It In the street here
last February, and who has retained it
In his possession until now. When
Francis picked up the bit of paper It
was almost as legible as when It was
drawn, but three heavy creases In It
showed that It had been carried In a
pocketbook until it had been worn
through. The parts were Joined to
gether by narrow stripe of paper pasted
on the back, and the edges were some
what Boiled, as though the paper had at
one time been dropped In the mud. No
Indorsement appears upon the back of
the check, and the face shows the mark
of no cancellation stamp, demonstrat
ing that the check has never been pre
sented for payment The check was no
doubt forwarded to the northwest be
fore the news of the Custer massacre
had reached Washington. Had It
reached those in charge of the dead
soldier’s effects It would have been sent
back at once In order that one payable
to the heirs could have been sent on In
Its place. It has evidently been under
shelter somewhere, and the chances are
that It was mislaid last February and
swept out Into the street, where it was
found by Mr. Francis.”
. s~-;
He Hh Squared the Circle.
Boston Transcript: P. Valin, a ner
vous little old gentleman of Somerville,
has discovered that everybody who
buys liquids Is being cheated. He says
the gallon measures in common use do
not contain 231 cubic inches, as re
quired by law, and he has proved it to
his own satisfaction by testing a stand
ard gallon measure with a set of square
tin boxes of known capacity. Mr. Valin
has great confidence in his own meas
ures and In his method of proof, which
requires a squaring of the circle, but a
little thing like that does not bother
him. He figured out a method of squar
ing the circle some years ago, and has
been squaring circles ever since, with
the greatest of ease. He says that, as
a practical result of his figuring, he has
found that the standard gallon is about
a wineglassful "shy,” and he calls on
the authorities. In the name of the
president of the continental congress,
to at once rectify this error. Just what
he will do if the government continues
to go on cheating the consumers of
liquids he does not say, but the man
dates of a man who has squared the
circle, It seems, should be given some
consideration,
The KUkau'i Religion.
A man may wear the knees of his
trousers out praying, but if he gets the
milk he sells from the back yard pump
he is a sham and a humbug.
This S85 Music Box and one Ladies’
Gold Watch actually to give away. Do
you want them? Buy a Dollar’s worth
of goods at Bentley’s and learn how
to get them.
FORTUNE SMILES.
They say fortune smiles on the innocent, yet innocent people
arp more euchred out of dollars on clothing, because of their
innocence. '* ' ; ■■'vv/
The Nebraska Clothing Company of Omaha is known from
Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, to some by mail to others in
sight. Everyone is a staunch oustomer who once buys here, be*
cause we treat prinoe and pauper alike, whether you are here in
persor^or order by mail, and because our prices are such that no
oonoem in the country can possibly duplicate, and your money ■
back any time you want it.
All Wool Suits (guaranteed wool) 15 worth from 18.50 to 810.
Black Clay Worsted Suits (Sunday dress) 87, cost everywhere 818.
Blaok or Blue Beaver Overcoats (velvet collar) 84.75, elsewhere 88. ■ *
Black or Blue Kersey Overcoats (dress style) 86.75, cheap at 810.
Splhndid extra long ulsters (cloth lining) 84, cheap at 07.50.
Good Grey Shetland cloth Ulsters (hairy material) 85.50, worth 88.
Chinchilla Overcoats (velvet collar) 83,35, coat you anywhere 86.
Same way all over the house—Shoes, Hats, Oent’s furnishings
Boys’ Clothes, Rubber Goods, Lur Overcoats, and everything a
man wears, and if you’re dissatisfied with anything you buy, get
your money back, and this is why we sell so much and grow so
fast. Mention The Frontier when you write.
h nn in lit I
ffrtws. S..M
Forsale In O’Neil 1.
>< , aSSemotfy cores qnlokly, |..
„n \Vou< Memory, Uitaof brmm n
<!•- "•-■•i-c. aim-h8, Lost VUaUtr. Nightly 1
cv U -iftnuitJi, iiuposoucy and wasting <Uy— HiW
-tr tutowiM. Contains no opiataa. UftBtrftl
■ Uut Utv.r. UnkeB Lhe pale and wmytWifnd pli
y «rtni.»rt in vest pocket. Wl per box; o forS&JbwuL]
efw*<u&. wnWvB'f
ant u written -juaraiUrn or money refun
h B?..1ed plain wrapper, with
-• s.i..’inV. . orhnrcfefrvrrnv*nltationw.
■ : «*<-*».' .<BudrmfigllT|SKCDC0h« Ml
07 MO iiUid Sc CO.. Oruggiets.
vte
U HAMMOND A1SRACT CO
Succeuora to
R. R. DIOK80N A CO.
Abstracters at Titles.
Complete set of Abetrect Book*.
Termi reasonable, end absolute ac
eurcy guaranteed, for which we have
given a 110,000 bond aa required
under the law.
Correapondence Solleed
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY NEB,
THE TRIBUNE
For Telegraph, Local,
General, State and
Foreign News.
MARKET COMPLETE
-THE
SIOUX CITY DAILY TRIBUNE
> ' W Per Year.
50 Cents Per Month.
QUICKEST AND BEST MAIL SERVICE
AddreA: <
THE TRIBUNE.
Sub. Dept.
, ' Stoux Oity, Iowa.
GEO. L. CARTER.
CommissioB Merchant.
4 pki
;f,&W
Hay, Grain, Mill Stuffs, Cotton Seed Meal,
Apples, Potatoes, Bte,
f
• ,c~y_ 1
SPECIAL Attwtios ti CmsigMiatsaf MAY. If
_ .
: RinMNcn: '
Amerloan Exchange^Bank, •
Lincoln Savins, Bank.
Merchants Bank. '
Any B. K. Agent In Llnooln.
(Telephone 389 ■ !J:
LINCOLN, - NEB.
|B ChlehMtor’a Knsllsk DIuim4 Im*
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Orlclul *»d Only O—hw.
•»rc, alwnva rrlinMn. uoiw **h i
Drauirt tor CkiekeMter « JtngUeh DU* A
WBr*nd in Red And OoU WMeUtov
iim, •eoifti with blue ribbon. Teh# '
_« ether. Refute dangirona wtoUtol
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