The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, September 05, 1891, Image 2

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    'I
J
ru:..
n 1
IKldlU
KNGffTS BROS, Publishers
publiihd every Thursday, land llT ',,T
tuliii6icttSundr.
Ko.'t-'t""' J l t,ie Flatttimoutti, Net), pst
nice(r trkusniisniou tlnwwh tin? oiai!
t second clas rate.
ottt" cruer Vlnsaud Fifth streets.
TKK.MS FOB WKKEtTt
' i' ..
t.ny, one year, in auvam-o. .
Uue w,J"v montni. m advance m
three nionthr. In advance. ... 40
T1CHMS '-! BAIL
, ip one year In advance WW
ipy l week, by carrier IS
. jdipy, per nmntti M
, . - -y-"
'sflTRtf AY, SKPT. .1. 181.
REPUBLICAN SfTATE CONVENTION.
The republican electors of the
t,tate of Nebraska i're requested to
ttend delegates from tlieir several
counties to meet in convention in
the city of Lincoln, Thursday, Sep
tember '..'4, Isul. at 10 o'clock a. in.,
for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation candidates for one associate
justice of the sup.(-me court, and
two members of the board of re
gents of the state University, and to
transact such other bii-iiiiss an
maylie presented to tin-convention.
TUB AFFf KTHNlhN r
The several counties are entitled
1o representation as follows, being
based Vlpon the vole cast for Hon
reo. ll 1 1 .i-l I in, f'r attorney-gen--ral
in l"v' g'yMgone tit legatc-at-
l.trgc to each tniinty. and one for
rach l.V) votes ;Yid the major frac
tion thereof:
.'.lOMe.
Admim
Aiiliur
Aite!nS-
Haulier
Hoyd
'P.Wine.... .
iJuSuiOu'ui
(I. T.H-NTIK.. I'H..
.ll.ihlll'l T
. l.krjtlliev '.
. ii kev fain
. .'I'Kellll 'I
. th!iMl;tli V
. J'KiU'X ''
.'. itiH-.ttti'r
. ii l.i nun rt
. 1 L"KII
)n I... 1. 1, a
7 Mxilimn
. m McH-.ivin 1
.11 Meiruk
4 alM'e 4
. :t Nriitiihii
r, Siik.iW
. MOtiie
litr;twii,e n
. 4 IVrlih,, . . . . :i
. lleicree 3
.i:ji'hi-ii
,. 4 I'l.ille 4
.. : i'.nk
.. 7 Ited Willow b
.. :t 1 irh,udiri U
.. i, Kim k :i
,.11 Saline H
HtMHI
11. n HUte .
Hrnwii
Htift;il... .; .
Hollar
Hurl
C'w
I'-tlu
4 'ham
Cheyenne..
Cherry
'l.ty
Cnlfal
Clltllltiic ..
'uiiler . . ..
I.tkU ...
I)ae
I) .ttwiiti
Ifc'llel ..
llnll.... .
l.ielne . .
1 lttfl.
lUMily
t-'illni'TP....
Franklin ..
ft runner ...
Puma .
iae
t.arneld
per
4itant . .
iieely ..
Hall
llAitiiltun..
Harlan ...
Have
Hilflimck .
v -wiiy . . ...
... :i HaUlnler
It Klult .
. . . 5 s-ril
"henrian
S Sherman ... .
Minx
. ... J Manton
.... t Thayer
2 TiiotniiH
'1 Tltnr-liin ... .
.. .. Vallev .. .
Wiiihinitt'iti
4' Wayne
. .. 4 efiler
4 Whaler
.. 3
.. 2
. :(
.. H
4
.. 4
.'. 4
. i
Holt
. .. York .12
Howard 4i "
tinoker '.'i ThIaI
.rf-tlerin !'
No vote returned.
It is recotnended that no proxies
tf addtnitted to the convention,
and that the delegates present be
authorised to cast tiie full vote of
the delegation.
It is further recomended that the
tate central cominiltee selrrt the
temporary organisation of the con
'tion. John C. Wa t-mi.n,
iVALT.M. ShKi.Y, ( hairuian.
Secretary.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
The county convention is called
for September liith, 1SU1 at Iouis
ville. The primaries are to be held on
the 12th day of September.
The basis of representation is
hnsed on the vole cast' for attorney
general at the last Mite election,
one delegate for every ft'teeil votes
apt! major fraction thereof, and one
Bt large from each ward and pre
cinct. l.iiVrty and Rock Hlutf precinct
was given their usual vote a no
i.iir basis of appointment could be
h.idon the division.
Krlw will be found the plnce Slid
- time of holding the primaries and
nuilrVer of delegates entitled to rep
representation.
rnci!i-r,T!'4 ass ri a.k iku
al ( ret k ore. at 1 f m. ln eni)d ... 7
Mnie.ti Bruit at 1 p rn Smith It ml 4
lni'tvlile. al 7 ill Haneinirr hall 7
f'ii:ht Mile lii.ive :i In 4 h II HI "' Ii.h, 7
I'i. tiiiinnlh ire ;i i m Tai Inr iHriol Inline .. 7
4.; n n ,' 7 i in tow n hull 3
r.l in i ii. 7ii in vie n-iiiHii nitie
I lll T, '1 p ' M ' V elllHll h'MIH,'
V.r (! Hut, in lliii'Te vhoiil Iiiiii ..
ttiwk fi"ll-.4pin .Minray -ihixil h',u e...
, Jii.in, Spin riilliii1! A Kiili-rt iitt'.ee K.iule
ty, (.v Creek, t p ni I A K ll til Fl llt Md
W W pre. I In 3 p in I H'-M 'e vlni.il lion r
,ne. 3 i ill t enlT m tto.il Intlne
Xtherlv. J ptn lli len .ehi.il liiue
ITtTliHui ril i lir
t aift.-""inel ellalliher
-;rt aril vtwil Imil-e
M4 ward. Hi' liev liimlM-i Mee
4t h atd, W eiii-ineainp lihfk
fiin al d "i-IphiI Imil-e
miriMi WATfK i irt
11 alll .1 ti, H. M,-!l.ol llnlHH ft
-iel v-ml r. t't it nnyn'11 eli imiirr . . . . . fi
tl.t t. .mI ii t'i l. I hilmll .t "lilleratllller II
Tetill lltlllllternt tlelegalea. .,
IMattsinotilh City primaries or
derett to be open at 1- o'clock m and
continue open until 7 p. m.
Cot'NTY ATTOKNKY TkAvlH wants
Hie democrats to nominate him for
litrit't judge. TllF. IlKKAI.I) hopes
they will, for then Judge Chapman
will snow him under so deep he
ft.n't know he is running.
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.
The .Mexican government has ap
pointed a special envoy to negoti
ate atLT4ty of commercial recipro
city willi the Cnited Slates, and
there is good reason to believe that
such a treaty can be mad,
ii utifiit
farmers and uianufactui.ir',?! Ten
years ago a treaty of thai kd was
negotiated by Cien. Crant, it will be
remembered, and the .dehtot ratic
leaders in congress defeated its en
forcement. The concessions made
at that time 'were of an estimated
value of many millions per year,
while we wi re to tfive in return only
whatwf1 could afford. Since then the
trade of Mexico has become much
larger, and the reasons are corres
pondingly more forcible in favor of
an arrangement by which we can
secure an increased share of it.
Last year more than two-thirds of
the exports of the country were to
the United "States, while only a little
over one-fourth of her imports were
bought from us. In round num
bers, we purchased from her $10,
UtX ),i;; I more than we uold to her.
We Hold her more than any other
out-countiy, to be sure - f iL'.ti'Jl.KW
as against $000,0u() sold her more
by Great Britain-but in the aKTe
ate other countries supplied her
with three times as much as she
obtained from us. It is our own
fault that this fact exists. Other
nation have profited at our ex
pense because we have not taken
proper care of our own interests.
In the nature of things we should
have a pruitUul iuoinii!y of lite
commerce of Mexico. There are
certain Keorapieal ;tnd political
considerations which tend con
stantly to bring the people of the
two countries into closer relation
ship. A hiri!'' amount "f A tm-riean
capital is invested in Mexican en
terprises, and the people are favor
able to American traders. Hut the
want of a reciprocity treaty pre
vents us from taking full advantage
of the situation. Other nations are
able to secure a majority of thecus-
tomers by reason of the draw-backs
which we have imposed upon our
M'ht K. Mexico is not to be blamed
for buying hmh1s where nltecau net
them on the best terms and under
the most profitable conditions. It
is no part of her duty to K've tlM
trade in preference to others simply
because we happen to be neare
to her. We must offer proper in
ducements if we want her patron
age. She has a right to ask that
we make reasonable concessions to
her and duplicate the favors ex
tended to her by our rivals. We
are prepared to furnish her with
practically everything that she im
ports, and to take practically every
thing that she exports; but this
counts for nothing unless we make
it to her interest to do all of h
trading with us. She is perfectly
willing to buy more from us if we
will so arrange things that she can
find an advantage in so doing. The
matter is one of business and not
of sentiment. We have it in our
own hands for the most part, and
can make a bargain that wil, yield
us large returns. Mexico has signi
fied her desire to adopt the recipor
city policy, and if we meet her half
way there need not be any trouble
in effecting a treaty of the most
beneficial and satisfactory char
acter.- Globe Democrat.
CROSSED HIS OWN PATH.
We must call the reader'sattention
to the fact that Governor Hoie
crossed his own path at Cherokee,
when considered with the remain
d.-r at ki speech. The tiiniti p..i
of his speech accredited ull tin
Iowa farmers' woes to the taritf, and
in the above he lays our calamit'es
to prohibition. We want' h:m to
stand still long enough to be
counted. He says corn-growing iu
Iowa Is not profitable because of
the tariff. It he will tell the readers
of the Capital specifically and with
out dodging, just w hat foreign mar
ket is closed to American corn be
cause of the tariff, anil just why the
tariff makes the price of corn lower,
we will pny him fl per coin inn for
his production. Just so long as it
is to the political interest, of the
democratic party to make it appear
that Iowa is a state of paupers, just
so long Iowa will suiter in her
material interests. The industrious
people of Iowa should rise up in
their stiiht und put the t .il.niii ,y
pit '"I y ,o death.-- Iowa Capita!.
. . . m .. ,.
1 in, generous oner ,-iim .-i.irj ...
Holmes oIK'otkf.ir.l.Li.togivetl,
IXStfortheestabli-hmetilola semi-
nary for colored girls in Mississippi
has started unite a rivalry among
1
several cities in that Stale. Noll
only the colored people but the
whites are nnxiousto have the loca
tion of the school which the Illtiois
woman proposes to found. The
print ipal t'outpetitors are Xatt he,,
Greenville, and West Point. Lat h of
these cities olfers a free site nnd a
considerable bonus to increase the
endowment, of the school. Miss
Holmes seems to have found a new
way to solve the race ijueetiou iu
one locality, nt . b'ast, for the com-
i ... ,..,......! ,.t l ,t,t it ri.l.
red and vhi!ei people.
TllB holders of the 4'a-per-cent
bonds liave been granted further .
time to present (hem for contin-J
Jw. J...iuauee at 2 permit, but there is no
comp ilsion ab&ttl H" Their money1
s ready fuftlierjj if they prefer to :
ake it. i
TliKl.i'V just pas-ed in Georgia j
prohibiting physicians who are
addicted to drink from practicing i
their profession is a proper ami I
commendable one. There should j
be uch a law in every State, as n
protection against a very grave!
danger. j
Cot'NTY Attok.NKY Tkayis paid a
visit to our politicians yesterday,
lb- i" ertain of one thing, judging
from hi-- own statements -that is,
that down in the deep recess of his
vest pocket the alliance vote tiictly
reposes and peacefully rests by the
hide of the democratic vote in the
ame quiet receptacle. He controls
the vote of both of these parties in
his mind. There are various kinds
of insanity, but that kind that in
duces our ambitious county attor
ney to become a candidate for the
position so ably filled by Judge
Chapman is perhaps the most
laughable.
thm K.niM,rul imu Alter Dinner 8pakr
An an after dinner ijieaker tbe em
peror l.ii mi MiiH-riur in tiermanr Liu
leitk r--.nlily wilhoiit doU-a. expresM
iiliiiiwlf vltb viyt tr. never JistceinU to
coiiventioual commonplaces, and, atir
all, gives the very bent Hw-uranoe tliat
bia words are not prepitivil fur him I
have beard con.ipic.uoui peakfni in Eng
land and in our own country, and. if
cotiirKnmiH are not in tins ease invidi-
OUn, I aitouitl tvxy tiiitl titu Gctutau ui-
peror Uewl uot fear to meet ocb an uu
ilienee as even a New Englaut tw i- t y
iliimer aspeiiibles. One of tbe prettiest j
Kliewbes I have listened to was delivered j
bytbeelllp.rorinalltlwerin(tbotoii.nttow,;," l"r,,n- )r ,,,, m.
bia wife in tbe province where ahe wi.a I ,.n.ilWr in value.no other part of the
le 'i u, t- t inn ni vaji; iii (k umin'
naval ami tuilitiiry inan-uvern of h'j), al
which the L'nile! JSuunwas rejiriiiu!
by CoinuiAiider Ward, and Great UnUiu
by Adiiiind Hornby
Tbe emperor's words w?re. "I desire
to exprese to you. uiy dearest hir. tbe
(cratitudfl felt by tbe empress and myself
for tbe kind words we bave just beard
At tbe same time our tbauks to the
wbole for the day we bave passed aud
for tbe reception wblcb the province ha
prepared for ns. Tbil day was. bow- , the city invited us into the corpor
ever, not needed to orJer to aure u ,. . , ,
f th. warm fri.mitKhin w. k.v. frml, ate limits, yet wc h;,ve over one hu u-
here.
"The bond that unites tne to tbil prov
ince aud chains me to ber in maimer
different from all others of my empire is
tbe jewel that sparkles at my side, ber
majesty tbe empress Spnint? from tliia
oil, the type of tbe various Virtues of a
German princess, it ii to ber tbat 1 owe
it if I am able to meet tbe severe lalatra
f my office with a bappy spirit and
make head against them."
Tbe words of tbe emperor were unex
pected, and to no one mors so thau to
bis wife, whose face beamed with bappi
nets at the compliment she so publicly
received. Nor did any oue wbo listened
to the Fjieake.r at tbat dinner think to
question the spontaneity and bonenty of
tbe hiiiKtiutre, Poultney Bigelow in
Ceittnry
Twm Rvmarhabls Marriages.
A mon k the romances of tbe last ceil
tnry '. bsndrd down cao of a certain
buuiruian who was making ready for bin
wedding ceremony with the lady of bit
choice when he learned from frighten
ed messenger that the lady bad eloped
with another lover. Not at all discon
certed, be coolly continued hJi toilet,
and wbeo it was cornpleted be asked his
housekeeper which one of bis serraDta
was without tbat excellent thing In life
a lover. Learning tbat tbe kitchen
aiaid was the only one, be sent for ber,
had hr Joi hr Hnnda frylri jtof-
uaded ber to accompany hirn to the
the church at tbe time appointed for
bia wedding, and brought tbe simple
country maiden back a peeress of the
realm,
Tbe marriage turned oat very hap
pily, like the more recent tuariaife of an
Lnglieb gentleman in New York, who
found a youiirf emigrant girl of bis own
nationality who had missed ber friends
and was alone in the street lie asked ber
after a few moments' conversation if site
hud come to America to Cod a husband,
and when she answered coyly in tbe af
firmative be took ber to tbe nearest
church, snd they were wedded, snd are,
stx'or.lintf to the latest reports, happy
together. New York Sun.
.icirirlty la f.nr,i.
Insf-ad of leading the, van, we are
from ten to fifteen years belaud Lurojio.
Kven In our own field of eb-ctrical meth
isis, al s irim'i.eiit Atnericatii l:tneinu
iissureil me in I'ans, we arn now five
yeira b ibllid tlie coiilitiei;!. lie declartid
that the difllt:ultiei our Aiueiitin cor-
Ij.mle-t.i etiil eolnp!ai.i a.sjut, when
' i,-.- 'd t luiey t'teir t-legriuih. fl-pl.cne
; .....-..n , , .1
Kur,
'lllt our fl.lw countrymen Insist
j x,y,n reinsuring in a at.ite of inviucible
j iguotniice rather than l.-am snytliii g
1 ... . .
from the P-r-biiieiil slid seieiitibc achieve -
j ents of i'.ur.pe.
lint tMirbaiiS bo fta'ed tiio case too
strongly, ls.ubtl.s-s we shall in tnno ' wll the pit sent is a nioM tl. -ii.iliN
leinii tobeai,liniuedvb.nwcoiiietoa',illef(,r divestuienth. Much tnl-li-real
fMig sense of the fai t thnt the one i
J 1 t...u b ti. a ....I .. t ,..,., I i ,, f..r... tit I..,, r..i, -. i ! i ,, i.
1 1 1 T 71 III in " V ll J. i Jllt in.,.,.
, . ,, ,
and mow brilliant array of engi peering
and areh.ttural tahnt than nil tlie im-
poilantcitinof tad L'niied SlBte taken
together can snow, ana unit many a
H.i'ul 1 :.;t.,pe.-.n t..wn i b r s: ;.,..;e.l
in this re p"( t than many ll larr n Anier-;
lean city. Lr. Alis'it baaw lu O:otury.
V ' f J .- , . j' - -
, .... .i ...... . . ....
nmiii-n him1 ' vmyo ' 1
& I I I 1 I I tlHIIIfl I
'tiiii i ii nil if i
UUU 1 111 111
C3Etiissjta0fe?lls Op
fit llTISM
1
" "
,
NO EXCUSe M haVlng a
Home ot Your Own.
Put What you are paying out
for Rent into a home.
7 per cent money for persons
wishing to build in South
Park.
Look to the Future
anc invest now in
South Purk.
I EE OFPCETUNITY OF A
LIFE TIME. '
Among other reasons why it is
better to invest in South Talk lb. in
elsewhere in the city, are lhe-e:
I'roperty is more saleable if you
w ish to sell, more rentable if you
city will compare with it in prospect
The "nil ward composed hirjM-ly of
South I'ark, less than three years
ago could hardly muster up a vote
at the last general election tbe vote
was l.'W and all were not pulled. It
has been less than two years since
drt d newly built house ontl others
in process of construction, owned,
with few exceptions, by the parties
now living in them.
This part of the city iia a store
water mains, electric arc lights,
church and school privcledges and
new chuvcli t dilit e just etviit-d
of w hich the whole city is proud.
I'l.itt-inonth's steady growth f.ir
five jears past almost doubling it"
population; the advance stand it
has taken regarding public im
provements, the certainty of a m w
.sll.iiO court house; the cotnidettou
of the great Missouri 1'ac ihc rail
way into this city, giving us anoth
er gTcnt trunk line and competing
market; the constant increasing
pay roll of the C. Ii. ic 'J. shops, to
gether w ith many other well known
reasons, assure a steady ami perma-iit-iti
MUVMiit.r in lenity, taitiiii wit!
doubtless effect South I'ark more
favorably than any other portion of
I'laltsmouth.
With a rOwto lUf mnmrjmn-u( itf
a ttill yruittr growth if thin part
the rtly, ire will continue to Mil Mt un
monthly jxiymenti, furnish nwitey
with uhih U ttni huwirji trill rx
vhowje lit fur itltirr imjirowl I'ity
jiropirly or fur denlruhle linjtrorsil or
uhiiiijrorl Imi'li.
It is not so iiiurh the speculator
im the permanent resident that we
wish to purchase this disiral le
propert). Out of tiver ticiiTY pres
. ..I .e.,er- ,,f S,..,tli I'rt
1 oroi.ert V none lire si.ectll.ilors
j .,. M'
,U,KC " "" ,"-1",,l,M ',l,!,-i
! and lots are selling til about iiir ,
I . . ...
' f.rwi. tln,r .,..r.. , , t , ,, , ,., I i I I h.r .
! ' '
it was plaited a stt
arr tiiiuiil
............. v.. .,,.... b. ...i.. . ......
I '
1 ., . , , , . ,. . ,
1 ",k W ' ' '" '"' ,
1 (, (lice on Main street over Lank of;
. ...
v .ieB v ......
R. E WINDHAII
COUNTY . M V K V K Y 0 K
AMI
CIVIL KXGIXKKK
A - county rleik will be
r , attended to.
OFFK'K IN ( fit k'T H'll'SK, .
I'laltsmouth, - Nebraska
I C LI I S PKITKKIih'kG.
MASI'VAi Tt I1K iK AM)
n ' r r:nr r n v r, ; 7 - i .
t
11KM.KH i rn a
CHOICEST HRAXDS OF CIGAK'S
ru ll link nr
TOBACCO AND SMOKE. .'S ARTICl.FS
always iifstock
-- o -
Pluttsmouth,
Xtdtrassa
WW?
IHST : NATIONAL : HANK
i) rLATTHMOl'i ll. MtllKAHKA
Paid up capital
9ri.i4t,Wi
lO.MiU.V.i
SlilplU'.
'litem the very le tarllitiea Cur the prtiltip
tranrtlou ol llnlliiuate
Hiinkini; IJusiness
rl'.ook. tHiiiila. ftolt). Kvernnteiit ai d leal -e-;.IIK'"
ten Jhl 'lid old. lteHiilli ree'lv
ttid inieri-tt alKised mi lite eertilicu.'
iwatnt drawn, availattle In any part ul tin
l ulled hlaler slid bit Ue pnuelpal twu u
Kurupe
xii.i.mo.a NIDI ASl E.-Mltl.! MMITs
TStt
Uitihet tiin-kei p'he p.,id Inr t iiiitiiy War.
rani. State ma I'tiunly IhiikIi.
UIKF.tTOKS
Jiihii FiU :rld t). Hak"onn
Sam Wault. V- K. WttlUi
Oeiirue E. Dove)
lnhn KlUjfsrald. '8. WaiiKh.
Fri-lU'itl .'' e
J HK CMT.KNS HANK.
t'LATTSMill'TIl MtMUhKA
)jltl aUs-k paid In IV "
Authoriitxl Capital, 100.000.
- nrrn r.Hi
BANK CAKKU1 11 JOS. A. 'llNMu.
HrtyiHent. Vles-fi"" '
W. R. (-L'SHINil tahier.
i is serosa
'rank I'srrulti J. A. Ciiuunr, K. H. tiutbn .
I. W.Johnaon, Henry Bteek.Johs O'Keefe
W. D. Mernam. Wis. Wstswanip. W.
a. ruiiiiiig.
rmsACtn gekecal mm mm
4I1K I cejlld"- tleM't 1eHM-lt b'arl!i( Ititereal
Buva aud K-II' eit liaune. ruunly and
city
B
ANK OF CAsrs col Nf Y
Cor Main and Flftb nret.
iaiS tineanital 9'i0 OX
iirplu ...
OFFIOER8
ij. It. Parnsls Prsaldsul
Kri-4 Holder Vic 'reidnt
. M. Palterns l aaheir
T. M. Tallerwin. A"t taeltiel
DIRECTORS
0. H. Parmele. .t. M Fatt-ros. Pred Oorder
1, H. Smith, K. B. Wlsdham, B. B. Kainaej and
t. W TaUenuB
1 GENERAL fiAVIINC ECS1SESB
TRAH3ATED
AacntiBlsnountM. tntri .". "1 CI ttKC
lepiMlu and promiit anentiouslveu Ui all bus
Uwiaa sntruttad to IU ears.
MEAT HARKET
SIXTH STkKtT,
F. II. KLLLNHAI M. Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. .Also fresh
F.ggs and Mutter.
Wild game of nil kintls kept in their
season.
mm KIXTII HTKEF.T m
Meat marketi
I 'fUCKER SISTERS.
I'AKKY A Ft'l.I. M.NK OF
Mlt.LENfc.Hr AND J'Kt'NCII j-'lOWEHS,
U e a!i liae a drea makltiK departmeut. h:tl
lilartiun guaranteed.
SlIKIAVisdi S rtiKK. I'LATTSMOl 'I It
AWSON A PEARCK
.
Carry Full Line or
FINE ill U.K A' KHY ' AND CHIL-
DUENii t'LOTHINU.
. AIM) FUKMI CUT FUIWI'KH
MO H 'i, S LIV HUi'l
tfurrmiVTB
A
n
-KHILIP THEIROLF
Hub Opened up 1 tio
Finest, n'tn p Co it at
SALOOIT
LXTIIK CITY j
Where may be found choice wines '
liilo;s )i in ci;:tts. f
AMIKI SKU Jll'Scil UKKK. I-
AXI
MASS' AI.i: W1IITK L.MiKL,
always on hand.
COKN'KH OF MAIN AM)' Ft It, kTH HT.
pHppHS
(
F,. PI't'l'Ftl'lSK :
THE LEADING
GROC ER V
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE
STOCK IN THE CITY.
titrtiiimvj - Ft,E.:ti m in bum
ATTENTION FAkMF.KH
I want your l'oultrv, Ktrirs. Hut-
ter mid your larm iiroduce of all
kintls, I willpayoii the highest
cash price (is I Im buying for a
urn in i,iucnlii. I
R. PETERSEN,
Tin-: LMAuixl; gkockk
riattsmouth N ebraska
11-, X
P
J. II A X S i::N
(IKAI.KK t
1
STAPLE AND
GU0CKK1LS.
QUEEN SW, ,
-
'
,,
v
i ''loimire ! the ln!!o IivJicit :J.
f
mm EOiiDiiiEs siiimist, j
JITTOKNEY A JAW.
WIX'DIIAM & DAVIKS.
t. B. WIMllHM. ,ti)HN A. tMVIKS,
Nulary I'ul.ne finUry rnblie
Otlto or Hank ott'sM Oouuiy.
naiumouto .... Nebruba
A. N. SULLIVAN.
ittorary at-ljtw. Will slvn prompt atlsnllor,
'jo all biiiiirM entrusted to him. omce lu
Uslos blurk, Kwt Kids, 'lutUmlh, Neb.
jCEW HARDWALE STORE
S. K. HALL V SON
r
iy nil Hnttf bMUdfw hntdwar tm hau i
.1
; Tiisr nooFiNo
HinnllUK (
gnd Mil Ir tn,1 ,,f tin eflt J'fO'nst'v
one. Order I rum lite . oni.it y sflnut.
C'.C I'cui L
t'UiT ..Mouru, Mil. ; ;
THE BEAUTIFUL
Oleographs
GIVEN WITH
each $10 worth of goods
nt 'The Fair arc not
"Daubs" hut real artists ,
productions.
Sec our T, 10 and 25
cent counters lor Dargains
F. JvSClii'.K
Pkup.
$
fl
V
1
'1
ll
.VI
ii
1
4
l.'j
If
i