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T.IK DAILY JJKILaM): VIA ;TSMOUTII. ISlTtfitASKA, FlilDAY, JANUARY 11,.
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i
The PIattsn?outh Daily HcraiJ.1
KNOTTS BBC
Publishers & Proprietors.
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and V-kly rsvry I Inutility immihi. hv.t
leril :it tin; jMliillici. I" at ' inoiil li. "' !r..
m-ron J-rU-. mali'-r. nnit'rur tf Vii-iit-Filth
lr-t-H. l i. ni- ;. 'J.
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Our Clublng List.
Wr.KKLV IlKIMMt iiuil V World..
N. Y. Ti liii'M"
. .2 !
lllill:l llf.
'1 'A
N. . ITe-S 2 S
N. Y. Poi-t.
Harpers Mairaine 4 '
Weekly. 4 7.
Ii:i;ir... 4 7
' Yoiiiik peopi :t :v
Neb. Farmer 2
iJeinorejit' Montli-
ly M"v:uv-'f 3 1'
Aiiu-rieuii MaV.ine : U
1 lie Forum 5 hi
The circuit court decMetl in favor of
the re puMicins in the contested election
cases in Vt'est Virginia. This gives m.-i
jority to (JofT for governor and MeOinnis
for congress, on tip? fact; of the return.
West Virginia will have ii repultlieiui
governor and half its delegation in tlte
lower launch of congress will uorepuMi
cans. The Uourbon iuu.it reconcile
themselves to this fact.
It appesrs from tlr? published procei-il
in!?! of the ht.itc senate t!i:il a bill h
been introduci-d changing the jenliei.l
districts re-distiieting and increasing
the nu.iier of judges. Tim average l iw
yer tint gets into the legislature may be
depended on for making room for him
gjlf if nothing vU-. That section of the
constitution which prohibirs the incrt:i
of judge and tl-siriets oftener th:.n
every four years eloeVnt see:ii to hae
much bin ling foreo en a Nebraska legi.
ture. The ucvsjap'-rs are having a bt :
port over th; kiilnapping of Gov.
Th-yer'i mesige ly an i.terpi iin
newspaper or two: We f.iil te see how
any dmuage has been ilou'. Our ob.-er-vation
leads us to coiielude that tl.
newspaper that gets in ix scoop on nu
biges is w asting its time, us nobody read.
that kind of a tluciiiiu-iit anyway. li
there were any state secrets in that pap. r
we guarantee the Governor that a jui
would acpjit the purloiuer on the grouuo
that no me could be found that haei
read it.
Sec it eta it v U.v yakd will leave a nun.
ber of tangled liloinatic knots for in
successor to untie. The lliyti m ittei
with Spaiu, a dispute with Chili, toe
business of diplomatic intercourse with
Great Britain, and the quarrel (it li
nearly Income une)"with Germany about
Samoa, are a list of difficulties that wil'
face Gen. Harrison's Secretary of State a.
soon as he gts into office. It will take
ii good pilot to steer safely through all
these reefs and quicksands of inter
national discussion. Blue Valley Blade.
If Janus G. Blaine is nppo:ntid Secre
tary of State, he will make short work of
it, and tilings will straighten up so quick
that Secretary Bayard, Pn sident Cleve
land and all the rot of the gang might
to go off and hide.
In asking Gov. Fifer of Illinois to
pardon the three anarchists nv confined
in the penetentiary of that state, the
Illinois state federation of labor has gone
beyond the bonds which any purely lulxe
organization ought to coiisid -r its li;n:ts.
Anarchy means destruction ami thepcopl
first and most disastrously i:ff. ctcd by
the Aseendansy of the doctrines of iinarclij
would be the ones who roil uud ddvc l i
the mean of support. This request is it
fact a positive endorsement of anarchy
'and hence is out of place, coining from a
labor organization. Tne guilt of tins
men, as well as tiie ones who were huni:
for their crimes, is beyond doubt and th
punishmmcnt metted out to them is jii.-t
Liboring m ;n, above all others, ought ti
be satisfied to let the law take its course.
. Lincoln Journal.
A QEUlltilA "INCIDENT."
Under the heading, ''Gibbs' Littl - Sen
sation," the Atlantic Constitution prints
the following as one of the political
pleasantries of the day. It refers to pro I
ceedings iu the Georgia L--ilature: J
Senator Gibbs is responsible lor a littk
cpisod." iu the senate yesterday.
The house resolution to allow the col j
ored people to use the hall of the hous
t5 January 1 to celebrate the emancipa
tion proclamation was put upon it.
jjassage. Mr. Gibba opposed the resolution, lie
Paul:
ul am asraiust that rcxolutiou. Th
emauciixtiou proclamation is a quaitei
of a century old. It is stale. It was in
tended as a moral blow at the southei ti
peopla Its object wm to destroy us. I:
was written .vrauaui lnieoiu. a man
who was a baiard lv birth, and a fanatie
in hii manhood. I vote 'No and I want
me vote recorded with a big '. "
Such -little episodes" would ee-eni to
call for rebuke, but do not receive any
from the Constitution, whose editor r
few months ago made a speech at Boston
in which he paid a glowing tribute to
the memorv of Lincoln, and in his name
plead for peace and fraternity betweeu
the iicith and the south. J J i n. i
MAKRIAGE ON THE CONGO.
STRANGE CUSTOMS OF A LITTLE
PORTUGUESE COLONY.
A IIonejniooD Spent la i
Bi:ro mid Tower of the
It C'oU SIO to Get
t II ut Import
"Fetich Man."
Wife from a
Neighboring Town.
Happier than some other races of men,
none of theso West African tribes prac
tice infanticide. On tho contrary, it is
considered n misfortune not to have
children, and this desiro Is tho source of
imo very curious habits and customs.
Among the Bassos, a tribe further to the
north, a banana trco ij Y'lantcd on tho
day of marriage, and if on the day of
its lirst producing fruit a child should
not havo been born tho contract is con
sidered void and tho parties marry
again.
With tho Kabina tho bride and groom
immediately after marriage are locked
in a hut which must never have been
occupied licforc, and are there keptcloso
prisoners for throe months, except that
ut eve ry midnight the old men of tho
town take the groom arid the old women
the bride and escort them to the "fetich
man," to whom thcyappeal for children.
Iiurin-; this I imp, however, they are well
supplied with lot'i food ar.el drink. At
the? e :; l of the three months a great feast
is I.; J 1, when the prisoners are released
and t!:-hut v. hero they havo been con
!i!i"!l is burned, ami thus their honey
moo:i in brought to ::n end.
I toW A WIFE IS OOT.
Th ce-rc niony of marriago among
these people! is conducted by the different
tribes iu a manner that is common to
tlie in :4.
Wl-.'-n a native want3 a wife, if there is
none i;i his own town to Biiit him, ho
sends t some neighljoring chief asking
if the re is a girl in his town of the ago
dctire l. If the answer is in the attinna
tive, lu then presents his case to tho old
me n e,f his town, and after a "palaver,"
or tall;, at winc h there is the drinking of
mu b rum, they agreo that he may bring
home as a wife a woman from another
town.
Al ter securing this permission he, with
presents in his hands for tho propitiation
of the spirit powers, visits tho head
"fetich man," and after listening to his
many prayers receives a charm. Hois
then ready to seek his briele.
In tho meantime the women of his
town maids, wives and widows having
lioe-ii advised of his intention and being
inccn.-eel by his slighting them in select
ing a i 1 ranger, are prepared, as they are
allowed by their laws to do, to prevent
his le.iving until their charms have been
lidj::i:ted end their indignation allayed by
many presents. This custom, despite
every precaution of tho man, often ends
in disputes which are settled only by an
Apl .;! to tho "fetich man" and "sussi
wood." However, having overcome tho diffi
culties of bis departure, be arrives at and
is reecived in his prospective bride's
town by the old men of tho placo and by
them conducted to tho "palaver house,"
where there is more talk and more rum.
Tho pfesents ho has brought having been
found acceptable, he is then allowed to
know tho parents of tho girl he is seek
ing. :.nd from them learns the sum, in
bead.-, rum, cloth, etc., be has to pay be
fore ho can secure her. This usually
re pre. -.on t.s in value about 010. Tins mat
ter having been satisfactorily settled, ho
retitr to his town and forwards tho
good.-. r,s agreed upon.
At the setting of thG sun on the day
appointed for the closing of tho contract
tho biiile, naked except for being painted
with different colored chalks, accom
panied by her parents and friends, ar
rives :.t the home of the groom. There
they : re received with much rejoicing,
gun llriug. elrum beating, dancing and
fea.sti::g. This is continued until both
man r.nd woman are exhausted by their
orgies, when they are bundled into tho
hut to remain for tho customary time.
The custoni3 surrounding the" bringing
up ef these girls nnd their conduct after
leaving become wives are strange and
inlerei.ting. All women, unless they are
tlavrs, until they are married or reach a
cert.ri:! age are under the care of tho old
woTiie:'.. am! are palled "cutta de em
guago." or fjigory bush girls. They can
be c :'.s:!y recognized, for, no matter What
may bo" their age, they aro always en
tire r na':ed, with "only a small horn
hanging from a string fastened around
the i:eck. They also plaster thickly their
shaven heads with clay ac freqnent
ialL-rvrls. This it is "fetich" to remove
er t-.iuvh r. ith water, and must bo taken
olT oniy by t heir husbands.
Tins'sEDUCRIt TIICHE GETS HIS DUE.
Fi.ror.euf these girls to bo forgetful
of ber virtue is a crime, but for which
she is not calleel upon to pay the penalty.
The nature cf the punishment is death,
but hew inflicteel it has been impossible
for i3o to learn, it leing "fetich" for any
mal t interfere in theso matters. The
old women have sole jurisdiction and
moii j -alouslv guard tho secrets of their
cr.U:a: but, be it as it may, tho man.
aftc r 1 aving been accused, is never free
fro: i espionago until come day ho is
lai .zC, when after a time he is foimd in
a i: utilated condition dead in his hut.
Cein :r.:ry to what might be crpected, so
stri : i-.rv these people i:i the observance
of t 'lis custo:: that no sum cf money
wil: pi:i chase immunity, r.nd even being
av. :utJinan U no prelection from their
re v nge.
A'te r a venrfl becomes a nv if o elifTcr
er.t !a.-a afTect ber. If comietccl of tin
fair ;ful:icss she i? p;i:iislicd ticccrcling to
l.cz hvsA anJ'o lea.' tire. Thi?. as it. rule,
lin.lj e:;p;-c. i.j;i by Jiis Eeiling her into
lavr..'. A pec: ::;.r belief Li their find
ing r. as.in ! r the fv.ilr.ro c: r.ny c:
Itv. ." r i'.:.:U rlaLLig Jlu y : l.-. v L:.vj i;i
a i 1 i i their wives" forgifuliiesa cf
tlul.- :-:;ies.
A r. ..ive vlA. f. w!:e:i e'jo .t t r rtart on
a ;
lil.i
.n
on a !::::'. I.:g r I rauig
d:.;..:i. r l i war. o:i the eY.y ItciVie
1 ;.:::-a:. e. cell:? t-gi ;hrr hi.; i.i.-.y
s 1 eh i:;es t!ie:.j :' l.i - i.:l. .-.llv.i.
ti t n'n-i::e'.s C:".
-i.-re e f e-!l
a. v:i 1 ii (':
; tl::-t t'..-i vuevCiV,
:rt e'; ::C.a t vi
I:?.', e- i..v:i j-i'iitr
I. i.L if w:i:t'i i!;i'v.!,.i::.! U-
L; f-.:-v : t::r;i.-.; .- I.!.; jou:-.i;'y
.1.-, e .' e : ie : A i:: t,:e
;'.:::; led v. i: li tl.cir i';;.:. 1:.
: i :s: : ; ;':":;i :.s l!.. ev'..:;.t.
l.L
ve ;
.:i'.
Tba Ulllboard' Decline.
Theatrical managers have lately been
discusring tho juestion of tho mcr.l
profitable manner of advertising their
bhftWB. A few years ago tho billboarel
was tho only recogni.eel method of com
munication lx'tween tht' manager and
his patrons. Spaces upon every fence
and corner wero eagerly bought up by
tho enterprising ceivune-o uge-nt; saloon
windows were utilized to hold tho litho
graphs, and a fre-e pass accompanied
each picture displayed. What was the
result? After the agent had gone bis
rounels and paitcreel the town the ticket
scalp'T also began bis pilgrimage. He
bought up tho lreHJ passes at a small cost
and sold them afterward at a good prefit
to himself and filled the houso at a direct
loss to the original management. The
scheme was a complete failure.
loiter another plan was adopted anel
with i;i:nilar results. Season tickets, ad
milting the holder to four performances
a month and not transferable, were
issued, and on each ierformanco the
doeir kcejKT was obliged to punch out
one of the dates, as in a railroad ticket.
Tho result was that tho holders of these
passes held olf until they had accumu
lated a dozen or so of admissions to the-ir
credit, and then swooped down upon the
theatre in their might and owned the
house. In HufTalo last season one man
ager was forced to givo away 1,700 free
admissions in one week, and only saved
himself from ruin by getting tho differ
ences in tho prices of those of his pa
trons who wished to obtain lielter seats
than their passes admitted them to.
It is generally conceded among ad
vanced theatrical managers that the
newspaper is at oneo tho cheaiest and
the Lest way of reaching tho great
theatre going public. Such is tho condi
tion e,f Philadelphia at p recent that upon
tho principal streets there are no places
for tho hilllxiard and tho lithograph.
They must bo exiled to the suburbs,
where the theatrical patron never ven
tures, and tho small boy who cannot
read unites with tho equally illiterate
goat for their speedy destruction. An
id'te-rnoon's shower will erase tho work
of elays, batter down tho signs, blur the
colors, and g -nerally destroy the most
ambitious bill posted. Tho newspaper
is, i:i truth, tho only reliable means of
theatrical sis it is of other advertisement.
It is cheaper, further reaching and ap
peals to a better clientele, and the con
stant increase In tho 6pace occupied by
the theatro advertisements in the leading
paj.e rj shows that this fact is understood.
Philadelphia Times.
The Major's 'Whisky Shot.
Some interesting things aro remem
bered by Sherman's Atlanta campaign
veterans in connection with Lieut.
Dundy, commanding a battery of artil
lery, now known as Maj. Iiundy, and
one of tho editorial writers on Deacon
Shepard's New York Mail and Express.
Lieut. Dundy had a tooth for a good
toddy, and oro morning at Kenncsaw
Mountain had sampled some "Diamond
B" commissary with some other officers,
and reached his battery in excellent
spirits. Soon Col. Geary rode that way.
and, observing tho lieutenant, grufily ad
dressed him thus:
"Lieut. Buridy, you aro drunk."
Bundy answered back, as quick as a
flash:
"Cel. Geary, you aro a d d liar!"
Hero was a situation. Geary was
about to put Bundy under arrest, saying
to him: "You aro so drunk you don't
know that gun from a hollow fog."
"I elou't, eh? I'll show you whether I
do or not. See that btmcfi of reb. over
there?" pointing to a group of Confeder
ate ciliccrs taking an observation from
an eminence half a niilo away. "Just
watch mo scatter 'em."
Seizing tho tail of a gun. ho jerked
around, got tho range, adjusted eve
thing to his liking, gave tho order to i . .
exploding a four inch shell right in il:.
inidit of tho group of Confederates, w!: .
hastily retired to cover, ca;v, iu wi :
them their wounded.
Cel. Geary withdrew his offensive r: -marks,
complimented Bundy on his skill
and roie awav. m
Lieut. Dundy was an expert nrtlilerb.l.
and could land a shell about where he
wanted to.
The writer has often heard it said by
Federals who ought to know that he
fircel the shot that
Kennetaw Gazette.
killed Gen. Polk.
TIio Dominion of Canada.
Canada is composed of seven provinces
ar.d a number of vast territorial dist ricts,
which correspond to tho territories of
the United States. The provinces bear a
relation to the individual states. They
are unequal in size. British Columbia
having "J0,341 square miles of area, and
little Prince Edward Island containing
i o.dy 2,133 square miles. Quebec has
If; txjuaro miles. Ontario has 107,?S0,
! Nova Scotia 21,731, New Brunswick 27,
: 322, and Manitoba possesses 113,031. The
enormous Northwestern territory, which
j has been subdivided into Alberta, Sas
! katchewan and Arthabaska, comprises
' 1.1)13,502 square miles, Meewaytin 89o,
303, tho Arctic islands 311,700, and
the islands of Hudson's bay 23,100.
Hero is an area in the aggregate of
3,4C'J,5 t2 square miles of Cod's earth
under the a?gis of Grcmt Britain. Poly
glot is the population thinly scattered
over tho land. There aro 1,200,000
frenchmen, the Emerald isle has con
tributed "23,000, and the Land o' Cake3
has 533,000 representatives. Three hun
dred thousanel persons trace their near
; decent to Germany; there are 70,000 rela-
Il-C ".f Tlffntlm W.l.Kmnr. , . 1 1,
i-A i i .i.-. 1 1 1 luu, ciiiu rvJ
called Scandinavians number about 11,
000 souls. Ontario, tho most thoroughly
English province, has a population of
1,700,000 in round nmubers; Quebec con
tains 1 ,000,000, of w hom 1,100,000 are
French. Nova Scotia contains 450.000,
New Brunswick nearly 400,000, Prince
Edward Islanel 120,000, Biitisli Columbia
120.000, rnd Manitoba approximately
1 70,000. Exchange.
A Story of BLsiaarci.
"The sr cor.d volume cf the mcracira cf
the Dukecf Gotha, wluch has madof.uch
a stir the social and political world cf
Germany, contains another anecdoto cf
Bismarck tho latest accession to tho
ranis cf doctors of divinity. When
secretary of tlje Prussian legation
at Frr.u'ufcrt, ho v.-as aslred bv a
laely why be objected to tho "ap
pointment pf Count Hum to the
jjosition c f ambassador, Ho replied that
:t w-as cot a fit place, for a man cf Lis
extraordinary talents, there being so
little to do. "Then," continued tho lady,
' why do you retain your office?" "Oh!
madam, :t is another'lhing witli me. I
have always been a la.y, gc-J for notli
Tng fellow, and care 1 for nothing save
my f-Lin. Here I can hunt as well as on
my fjrm ar.d enjoy my siccta." The
jours h-v.o changed Bismarck . and Lis
ideas. S.-j) Francisco Argonaut.
TWF. CITI2L.I. S
i i ;L oTOCK I AIlJ IN, - $f)0,0CL
Authorized Capital, $lCOfOOO.
. -. oFirx:irre8
ANK ;a !C!'.L' III. Je:s. A. TON NO l,
l'.--ti I ' it. Vire-'rKHidnt
W. If. CfslUMiJ. C'aUier. f
lUUKC'JOIiS
e a 1 1 in 1, J . A . CoMicr, V. It. ilit luralili
W. .I. lu -:!,. Merry l.o e-, Joliii O'Keele,
W. I). rri..i:i. Wri'. Wtie iehii.i). .
11. (.'lislill-.'.
usucti- a m in r;il l'.ankii.(.' Itui-inf si. a I
In. ii;ivc :u:y i.aiiktn business te truissact
ai iiiviii'ii to e-all. No matter li
lae or omall tlie transact ion, it
wil! n-eeivtt tiur carliil attention,
and we (ironiis-e alwajH ceur
tei us tit atn nit.
-i:s v'orf iltiiatos of iJei osits t earing ii'teres'
!;ijVBan.l e!l" Koreieii KxcltartKa, Couiity
aiiJ t'itv securitiei.
I i;n I'lTi-.iiituA j-I,
hrosNtifit.
Cashie
Fl?ST NATIONAL
m7jjM tiaj !
V i l.AriSA'OUllI. NKIiKAKKA,
:..r?v.- very hes faciliiiHu for tne prutni
tnsrHHLtloii of leuitiii.atc
Jr AH KING BUSINESS.
.I.s. I'ei'ds. ;r.!t. liovcri iieiit aiid I eci
i.: "ii !':in!lst ?(! Solei, Ieiosits reoeiv
e. :d 1 'lM-!f:, y.V.rwfdrn tiwe Ortifi
' i-.re-K. I'raftr . ?..-. -,.. !e in at y
i-:rt of t J:i i--.., , . , .., aj
tl.r !
v.l 'oiiy 1 ' i-
v . '"r 'T'.ittn
vi e n' t!.:!i !- e 1
' i. t.i t war-
v e i:vj.t c.Mi .
'"e ns i
r.r '(.'- !-..(:
-. 1 ;v !!.
!). i:: k.- v. i.rli.
. ' . w hitf.
Cass CountT
' t !. ir .i Silxtti Struts.
. ' T y- 0'7 T i .1 TJ yr.y
' '. ! 'iWs'"'! V . I'rt-s;i"-i,t, (
M ''.'.I': l-:i;;-'e , . astiit-t. (
--'U c u'M ittWii iniw
illtlHEM CASH PH1C-E
'i.r t'nvuiy and Cif B'cjn
r i-ti: remiftf'J frr.
niBKce.TfiKS :
"r -V, .T. M. I'atterso: .
'i'-"''", A. H. Sn Ob.
".v 'iii';l:!Tn, M. Morrlsey,
James Patterse-n. Jr.
" 1 ; : i i
I 1
l!!v?
EFPERBtRG.
MANUFACTUllKU OK AND
VK0LESALE 8l RETAIL
DUALKH IN TUhi
i'hoicest Brands ( f Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo end 'Buds
FCI.L LIKE OV
. OI'ACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 2r. 1S85.
SOOBS
for an incurable case of Catarrh
la the Head by tho proprietors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache,
obstruction of nose, discharges falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expecto
ration of offensive matter; breath offensive:
pinell and taste impaired, and general debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres
ent at once. Thousands of cases result la con
sumption, and end in the grave.
Liy its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Uemedy ceires the worst cases. 50c.
The Original
I. ITT LB
G a S axvt liuroDin
EJ.LE
Unequaled as a Itver PHI. Smallest, cheap
est, easiest to take. One Pellet a Dome,
Cure Sick Headache, IIMIouh Headache,
Dizziness. Constipation, Indigestion.
Bilious Attacks, und all derangements of
the stomach and bowels. 25 cts. by druggist.
Pes ar.d rioutil.
A fox hound helcr.ia;; to Cant. JIark
rercy, of Cox's Head, near Fe:rt Popham.
cha::eel a fox for two days. The dojr
v.-c:i uecn in pursuit cf tha fox several
tire 03 elurinjj the two elays, and his eleep
l.ayi r; v. aa freejutntly "heard. Tinclly
tlie lo.- th eel eut, and fell to t!ie ground
esliausteel. The ele. knowing that he
1;:!;1 t:e;t sufficient strength iL.ft to t:l:t
tlie- feiri, tait down near him and watched
hini. In t'us conditien t.':e fex und the
hoiinel were! found by a man who lived
near, anil tho fox was so exhausted that
the man e asily killed him with a club.
Lov.-a;tcn (Me.) JeurnaL
A Clover SaJesmiut,
"Yes, madam, it is rather costly. You
pot it was maile for the Duchess of
Tweedledum by special orJer, and it was
eo small sho cotdd never et it around
her wrist. We havo had it three years,
and have never found any one but you
who could wear it."
"Did yeu say it is $2,000? "Well, I
guess I will take it," Jewellers' Weekjv,
Sarah Wicnemucca, tho Ineiian rrin !
cess who attended Wellesley college, t
anu uaeier tno nom do plume of
"Kriht Eyes' has written several fron
tier t-torfes, is now teaching an Indian
Kchcnl of her own. Khe rei)orts tlxat she
haa f.fte-en r sixtoen pupils, unci is get
tii: alon nicely.
Ci
In oreltr to cut down
Dry Goods,
Motions etc., we areollerinr Lne.celletl Uama'ns in tht-i (J !.
"NVe liave a
Silk and Cashmere Miiim
And tilk Ilandkercliiefs at very lw figures.
Great Oloal
III this Department we are
CLOAKSiPLUSH 5
it jirices tli.it is t-tire to tell lliem.
le convinced that we carry
HAS THE LARGEST
c
I.
iL JLJ XB. JIMj JLS
FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD GO
In ihe city, which he is o fieri 1 er j-tt Prices that vili n ;.!
A complete line of Window Curtains ut :i ;u (:!'"'.
Frames in great variety. Yeu can ge! every thi:
You can liuy it on ti e installnietit jdan jisty i
innth smd yon will soon have a fine 1 n rii i lie i.
anel hardly realize the cost. Call ai.el r-e.
SIXTH ST REE T, LET. MAIN AM)
ROBERT ICKKtLLY'S
WAOOT
- hi i ru ITS.
Waffon, rtfinuy, Muchins and Ph.n . .
pairing, aitd yenvral jobbing
11 no- prepares to do all kinds ot repair' Z
ot farm and other irectiii.er)'. as tnr
Is a good lathe lit my shop.
PETER RAVEN.
The old Reliable Waon Makf r
has taken charge ot tfte aeon unon
He Is well ku.iwD as a
NO. WORK1K 4N
Dew iv-.nw.m a" nccles) wmmm
Oritff
"ATTS" AflTIO V OtIARKT
WM. L,. BROWNE,
P roiial attention to all Buiiiei Entrust
e my care.
XOTAIIV IX OKFICK.
Title Examined. Abstarct Compiled, In
turHiice Written, Keal Estate Sold.
Retter Facilities for making Farm 'Loane than
Any Qttxev Agency, i
PlnffNtnoutb.
ifbraiika
R.B. Wivdham, John a. Davikb.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
WIXIIIIAIf A 1AVIK.
A-ttorneys - at - Xaw.
Offlce.over Bank; f.Cai' County.
piATTSMOCTn, - - Nebraska
'if
our lii ir' i-toe-k t
Underw
line line ot
showir.g fill tlie lte-t si;. .- .(
Call m.1 ii
the l;e.-t ite.ck in I ;
til
s l
AND FINEST STO K t .1
t
Y1M".
I I rl ' t ? ( I
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER.
If you dessire to purchase a Bewinjr machln,
ask our agent at your place for tr-rrns and
prices. If you cannot find our ayei't, write
direct to nearest address to you 1 x:io w n;im-L
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE G.0Rk!,
Ill - 28 UNION SQUARE.NX- DALLAS.
ILL.
ST LOUIS. MO.
ATLANTA, GA.,
TEX.
THE NEW ao.u ."-E'.VJMl 'IV
CHINEI O., Om .ii;!. N, ,.
BU.vIVESS I KKCTOHV.
ATTOHNEY.
8. K. tm- ;.! , s.
Attorne--at-L:iw ! X
ce In
ATTORNEY. '
A. X. MTM.n N.
Attorney-at-l.aw. W.--. r i r :'t';iUf
to all tiurine" intrus't i, ;;'.. .-(' tn
LTnion Hlook. Ea.st sld. S-1 : -n . ut ;.. v-i.
GKOCElUE -
t'.i nis v mi. ? -
ft: pie and K: ncy i i. Li .
Cnckery, Ftoirand Fee el.
V
V
4.
