Nebraska Newspapers

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THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., AUGUST 4, 1897.
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TbeSemi-Weeklu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
. . . BV THE
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D.'POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION .
One Year, in advance ' 2
Six Months, '
tne Week,
t :.!,-. f 11 r,a ...... O
SEMI-WEEKLT edition.
One Year, in advance, .... fl 00
(Six Months 50
T.?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TllK payment of 830,0(10,000 of Ne
braska mortgages in one "hunk" has
bad a tendency to close up the croak
ers. Whkk Mr. Keely starts up his mo
tor by pounding the chord of 11 flat it
runs for a few minules and then stops
several vears for repairs. It works a
good deal like tho concert of Europe.
Thk estimate of the gold production
in this country for 1897 made by the
director of the United States Mint
was $00,000,000. As for next year, the
Alaska discoveries render prediction
impossible.
American manufacturers have just
shipped six Jocomatives to South Af
rica and are building thirty for Japan
In making machinery of all kinds for
transportation, the United States is ajanv previous enaetment.
recognized leader.
BillyBuvan's butcher knives and
tin dinner pail will have to be dug up
again. They did yeoman service
once, in deceiving the people, but a
man that would be fooled twice by the
same tricK isn't much of a man and
deserves whatever misfortunes befall
him.
MAXWELL, and Senator Allen both
dodged the vote on the tar ift bill. If
11 were such an iniquitous measure
they ought to have been glad to vote'
against it. If the measure was all
right, then Allen's buncomb speeches
against it show him to be a verv
cheap sort of demagogue.
If ANYONE who is kicking on the
hot weather of Nebraska takes a no-
tion to seek his fortune in the Alaska
gold fields, he would do a wise thing past, for the trus. magnates aro po
tocana few cubic feet of the Ne- tent and skillful, and can work tho
braska atmosphere and take &1 nncr I mai'L-iit -ia Ihoir did thn dnv nflnp thn
with him. It would
come in cood I
piay next winter when the thermo
meters are all frozen up.
uvicunun nuLtoMB, wearing a
nmrDtlvnn TT
silk hai that would have made a New
York dude proud of his existence,
with bis staff of finely uniformed offi
cers at the Logan parade, impressed
tho easterners that he was something
oi a plutocrat himself and not a popu
list wiin norns, as the haughty gold
oug press naa tried to make the
people believe. Nebraska is now all
right.
An exchange, claiming to know, says
i.nai cnurcn Howe refused to go to
Samoa on account of tho dusky com
plexion of her bolles. He will find
brunettes in Italy, but they are not so
aark and their features are more
satisfactory to a Caucasian admirer of
female beauty. The report that Tom
m m -
majors nad anything to do with the
change is pronounced by Tom
canard.
as a
UUKI'N hard times, when there is
T-V -
no money io circulation, circus com
panies stay at home. Eastern Ne
Knoel'M t r. -
u. ia jusi now crowaing the tents
oi tnree distinct circuses. Where is
f llA 1 - I .
"'u who saia prosperity had not
shed its grateful light on this part of
tbe.country. Hereafter, the man who
denies tho multiplying evidences of
prosperity to bo seen every day, ought
to be examined by the insane coin-
mission.
EVERYTniNO seems to be moving in
the interests of the American farmer.
iot only are foreign crops light, but
now comes the news that the Austra
lians are losing their sheep from
starvation, and are slaughtering them
for their pelts as rapidly as possible.
tuus cuiung on one or the important
Wool supplies of the world. Austra
lia's wyol product last year was 643,
000,000 pounds, or nearly three times
that of the United States.
WHAT Is the matter with the Cass
county prohibitionists that they have
not called their convention for Weep
ing water August Z along with the
others. If the prohibitionists would
moo who iue uemocrais ana pops,
free silver republicans and bimetalists
they might come near electing some
Of their candidates. The democratic
leaders will fuse with anything that
briDgs votes, and in this way the pro
hibitionists might become a power in
old Cass.
THK real reason for the declination
of Governor Drake to be a candidate
for re-election is said to be the finan
-ilJ-.S .
ciaiurain imposoa oy me possession
of that office,
the governor
The state of Iowa pays
$3,000 a year, but pro-
vrues no governors mansion, it 13
considered the thing there to take a
house end do some entertaining, and
of course the salary laiis to cover the
expense of holding the office. It fol
.lows that unless tho people of Iowa
are satisfied to have rich men for
their governors it will be necessary to
errant at least enough additional sal
"ary to pay the rent of a suitable
house. Perhaps the best way out of
this difficulty in all western states
will be to provide a good building for
irgovernor's mansion. Ex. ' J
THE REPUBLICANS WfcHfc nvi rwLtu,
"If we aro fooled on tne sugar
schedule the smartest man In the
house of representatives has been
fooled." This was Speaker Reed's re
mark a few days before adjournment
to somebody who told him the house
had been deceived on that schedule in t
the conforer.co committee, savs tho I
Globe-Democrat. A great many people
-
who were ugainst
the t.ruat had tho i.
same opinion as this person did when
sugar stocks inado their great bound
the day after the conference report
was presented. Speaker Reed, how
ever, retained his confidence that the
house gained a groat victory in that
adjustment. And he was right.
One of the most skillful experts in
the service of the treasury depart
ment, General Appraiser Tichonor,
has just made a computation of the
relative amount of protection given
the sugar refiners under the Wilson
and Dingley acts, and he linda tho
avernge differential on the various
qualities to be over a third less under
the present law than it was under tho
act of 1894, which was superseded last
Saturday. Tichenor goes over the en
tire schedule by degrees, and makes
a great many figures. Translated in
to plain, every-day language those
figures mean this: Not only did tho
house gain a great victory in the
sugar fight in the conference commit
tee, but the conference schedule.
which was accepted by both branches,
was less favorable to the refiners than
any ever enacted. The trust, that is
to say, has less protection under tho
Dingley law than it ever had under
The republicans were not fooled on
the sugar schedule or on any other
part of the new law. Thev are sel
dom deceived on matters of legis
lation. Naturally the trust bossses
would be glad to to make the country
believe the republican Ipuity granted
them some favors. This belief would
bo profitable to the trust, for it
would run the price or shares up
But they can not get anybody to
believe this now. The immenso
importation of raw sugar in advance
of the enactment of the new law,
which will go up in price on account
of tho general advance on all sorts of
sugar in tbe Dingley act, will enable
the refiners to to make large gains for
a few weeks, but the end will come
soon and then the tariff will hit them.
Prices, as a consequence, are on tho
down-grade at present There will bo
sham advances in tho future as in the
conference schedule was published.
The republicans, however, have dealt
them a blow which they will remem
ber. . They havo a smaller differential
than any previous act ever allowed
them, and it is safe to predict that
when the republicans revise the tariff
next time the entire differential wi I
00 removed.
QUICK WORK ON THE DINGLEY BILL.
The quick work done by congress on
the Dingley tarfff is hardly appre
ciated as it should be. Congress was
called together in extraordinary ses
sion on March 16. In four months
and nine days the bill had passed both
ihe United States senate and house of
representatives, was acted upqn in
conference, finally pass by the senato,
and signed by the president. This
covered a period of 131 days. In 1S90
the McKinley bill, reported on April
10, passed tho house on May 21. but
was delayed in the senate till Septem
ber, and again stili further delayed iu
conference, not being signed by tho
president till Octorbor 1, 1890. It was
in all 168 days before coogress.
When the democratic party was in
eontrol, the Mills bill dragged along
in 1S8S to 1889 for 300 days, and then
failed to pass. The German-Wilson
bill was reported to the house by the
Ways and Means committee on De
cember 19, 1893, and reportod to the
senate on Feoruary 20, 1894.. It did
uot become law till August 28, 1894,
and was then such a "ragbag produc
tion" of "perfidy and dishonor" that
even the democratic president re
fused to sign it. .
The difference between the repub
licans and democrats in enacting tariff
legislation in coDgress is very marked.
The republicans passsd the McKinley
bill in 168 days, and the Dingley bill
in 131 daj'S, each bill receiving the
s gnature of the republican president.
The democrats, on the other hand,
wasted Bome 3W) days over the Mills
bill, which never became a law, and
they wrsted 2o2 days over the Gorman-Wilson
bill, which proved to be
such an abortion that even President
Cleveland refused to sign it. Ameri
can Economist.
THE FI6URES FOR IT.
The Chicag Times-Herald makes a
strong presentation of indisputable
evidence of the return of prosperity
and of an upward tendency in all
lines of industrial enterprises.
It shows that thore has been a strong
revival of stocku, principally of rail
roads whose prosperity depends upon
an increased traffic. The forty-eight
principal stocks bought and sold on
the Now York; exchange show an in
crease in vaiue from Ju'.y 25th last
I year to July 23th this year of tho
I enormous amount of $211,305,992, the
most of this being during tbe last
three months.
The price of wheat has gone up with
in a year to the extent of 20 cents a
bushel. On the estimated crop of 500,
000.000 bushels for this year, tho in
creased value reaches the collossal sum
of $100,000,000.
The corn crop has been largely en
hanced in value by the recont rise in
prices. This represents-no less than
$40,000,000.
There has been a decided improve
ment in tho prices of live stock. The
value of farm stock has increased dur
ing tho past twelve months no less
than $200,000,000.
Nehuaksa is getting a good deal of
most excellent advertising just now
and will do the state a great amount
of good, says the Fremont Tribune.
rbe record of payment of mortgnges.
whch is estimated to be about 28 mil
ilions in throe vears, 18 millions of
which have been paid off in tho last
year, is a sufficient cause ol it all.
This showing was unexpected of Ne
braska, because many adverse reports
of tho state's condition have gefno out
during the past three or four jears.
It is found now that when we were
apparently resting on our oars wo
were really saving our money and
paying our debts and this sort of ac
tirn begets confidence in a state as
well as in individuals. All the
metropolitan paper are commenting
favorably on the Nebraska situation.
not only with referenoo to this feature
but as to the bright crop prospects Tor
this year and the certain indications
of the state's rapid upbuiding. Ne
braska is no longer a byword and a
hissing. The populist state adminis
tration is not blighting the corn of
rusting the wheat.
INFORMATION AND OPINIONS.
The Thurston Killes of Omaha cap-
lured two individual prizes for drill
ing, but lost the company cup at the
San Antonio encampment. They have
always gotten their share.
Nebraska City has been having an
epidemic of hres recently. 1 wo or
three barns and an equal number of
houses were burned there last week
Thore was a "hot time in the old
town."
A Dele ware church "long disused
was recently reopened for the minis
trations of a wandering evangelist
who found" out before ho had fairly
beirun the services that a colony of
wasps had built their nest under the
pulpit and were roused by his etc-
quence to a nign tiegree oi communal
activity. Tho situation was found to
be 60 unfavorable to the diffusion of
gospel truths that the eviingelist was
enforced to take refuge among the
congregation and an attempt was
made to extirpate tho irrc-lieious in
sects, several intrepid deacons join-
ing in with a courage greatly in
excess of their knowledge oi wasps or
their judgment in conducting a cam'
paign against them. At last the
insects held the fort and tho congre
gation dispersed without benedictory
or offertory formalities.
In Gumming county the clerk of the
district court had pocketed a lot of
witness fees that should have boon
paid to witnesses. Tho board of com
mi.ssiouers got an expert on the clerk's
books and found $413 of unpaid claims
and then went after the clerk who put
up part of the amount and ngrees to
pay the balance.
Dogs are worth $2 a pound at Klon-
dyke, Alaska. l'lattsmouth police
men ought to make a few shipments
to that market.
Winebrenner, Ihe Beatrice gentle
man who was presented the confine
ment of the city, plus a coat of tar and
feathers, as an evidence of tho regard
in which he was held for periodically
and regularly mobbing his step daugh
ter, announces that he will sue the
police for false imprisonment and the
city for $-50,000 damages.
Church Howe, who nas been given
tho consulate at Palermo, Sicily, ex
pects to leave for that place Ootoler 1
Palermo is the capita of the island of
Sicily. It has a population of about
300,000, of whom some thirty thousand
are nuns and monks. Tho city is with'
in a convenient distance of Paris',
Koine, tierno and otner great Euro
pean centers and is a fine "place to bo
located. Tho salary of tho position is
$2,000 a year, with perquisites which
raise it to $4,000. There are several
sub-consulates connected with it and
$1,000 for clerk hire.
Julius Pepperburg, Piattsmouth's
well-known cigar manufacturer, was
in town Tuesday taking orders from
our merchants. Nehawka Register.
The prohibition county convention
was held at Elmwood July 22. The
county was thoroughly organized. Dr.
J. C. Fate of Weeping Wator was
elected county chairman, Josie I'l
Royer of Elm wood was elected county
secretary and I. M. Prouty of Alvo
was elected treasurer. A county cen
tral committee was chosen from the
different precincts and they aro ready
for work. All people who wish to see
the liccned saloon a thing of the past
should work with them.
The republican national committee
at Washington is verv certain of car
rying Ohio, Kentucky and Maryland
at the election this fall, and a thor
ough organization in those states
ha already been licgun.
The New York Times says that if
we annex the "leprous colony" of Ha
waii we shall bo compelled to spend
$00,000,000 in war-ships to defend it.
If other nations want Hawaii that
badly it must represent something
more than a contagous disease.
Tbe late J. O. McClain, aside from
being a large propertv owner and
leaving his family more than a pit
tance of this world's (roods in real
est-ite very sensibly further provided
for their comfort by carrying insur
ance in ,the Modern Woodmen and
Ancient Order of United Workmen to
the amount of 85,000, and this week
Mr. Davis, clerk of the local camp of
the Woodman, had the pleasure of
presenting his widow with a check
for $3,000. while Mr. Hartshorn, for
the Workmen, also presented her
with a check for $2,000 L.ouisville
Courier.
AN INDICTMENT.
Low browed woman that stole my love,
Fairer than I, 1m true,
Tou fooled him first with your wily tongue
And your eyes' deceitful blue.
You looked in his till you inado him swear
Hit first lovo was all a dream,
While you let him toy with your yellow hair
And lmsk in your smile's fatee jleam.
Welladay for your eyes so bright 1
Weeninir has made mine dim.
You would smilo on, though he lay in his
grave
I could ltavu died for him.
Hartford Times.
LINCOLN'S CHIDING.
Bis Gentle Reproof la Reply to General
Hunter's I'ly letter.
Another rpmarkablo evidence of tho
erent kimllmcFS of heart ot A&ranai)
Lincoln has been brought to lip lit in
the form of a long lost letter which the
martyred president wrote to " General
Daniel Hunter in lSfif:
General Hunter was in command of
the department of Kansas at the time
riiis nnrticnlar letter was written. It
seems ho considered himself dishonored
bv an apiir-'ntiiiciit to tho rather ob
scure milita-.y post, and lie wrohfto the
president protesting aeamfit it. J-iiu
coin's characteristic reply was as ioi-
lows :
Executive Mansion, I.
Washinuton, Duo. iil, Mil.
Mnior Gent-ral Hunter:
Dear Sin Yours of the !d is received, nnd
I am constraint! to kjiv it is difficult to answer
bo utlly n letter in pood temper. I am, ns you
intimate, losing much or tho great coniiue.u-
I Kluced in you. not from any act or commis-
uion of yours toui hiiiK tho public service up to
tho time von who sent to Ixvivenwortli, Imt
from i!:c flood of in-niiibling dispatches and lt-
ters I l'ave seen from yon since. I knew you
von K im? ordered to Leavenworth at the
time it was done, nnd I aver that, witn as ten
der n resavd for yeur honor and your sensi
bilities hs I had for my own, it never oecurrm
to mo that vou wore 1 ins "humiliate!, in
cnlt. ,1 iinil rlist-rm-i-d." nor have I up to this
day heard any intimation that yon have licon
wrontred ooiume from any one nut yourseir.
No one has blamed you for the rctrofrrado
movement, from Snrinufield, nor for the infor
mation you pave tiemal Cameron, and this
von ft mid readiiv understand if it were not
for Your unwarranted assumption that the or
rWimr to Loavcnwo; th mi'st ncocs.-au il y have
been done as a punishment- for some fault.
thonnht then, und I think yet, tho position as
stoned to you is rs icsponsiblo nnd us honor-
nblo an that assumed to fcuell i Know Ilia
General McClcllan ixpectitl more importaii
results from it. Mv in -.nrcssion is that at the
lime von wero assiumdto tho new western
department it had not ln-en determined to re
"Place General Sherman m Kentucky, Put ol
i his I mil not certain. Iiecause ine mere mat a
command in Kentucky was very desirable, and
one in tho farther west undesirable, had novel
occurred to me. You constantly siiealc of lie-
intf placed in command of only ;;,H0. Now, tell
me, is not this mere impinicnee? Have you
not known all the while that you are to com
mand four or live times that many?
I have lsH-n s-nd am sincerely your friend,
and if as such I dare to make a supostion I
would say you are adopting tho liest iossiblo
way to ruin yourself. "Act well your part.
There all the honor lies." Ilo who does some-
thinK at the head of one regiment will eclipse
him who din's nothing at the head of 100. Your
friend as ever, A. LINOOi-N.
Nothing tould have hern Letter cal
culated to a!l:iy the fcrliups of personal
wrong wlihli must have possessed
Hunter at the time. That he thought so
himself is shown by the following
words, written by the dissatisfied gen
eral en the big yellow envelope in
which the letter had been sent:
"The president's reply to my 4ngly
letter. This Jay on his tat do a month
after it was written, and -when finally
sent was by a special conveyance, with
the direction that it was only to lie
given to me when. I was in a good hu
mor." New York Sun.
A Novel Uridge at Itonen.
This u'ovel engineering work is called
a pom trausuoruenr anu is ncsjgneu
to fulfill all the purposes of a bridge,
while it will offer no obstruction to the
passage of ships with towering mast?.
On each Fie'o of the river will be erec ted
a pmall JiilTcl tower, about 170 feet in
height, and these towers will be joined
at the top by a latticework bridge upon
which lines of rails will bo laid. On
these rails will rnu a skeleton platform,
which can be pulled from side to side
by the agency of steam or electricity.
From this platform, which will be 160
feet above the qnayis, will depend Ftcel
wire ropes, which will snpport at the
level of the river banks a slong carriage
large enough to arcmnmodate a tram car
full of passengers, Lesides other voliicles.
It is intended that this novel form of
bridge shall be in connection with the
tram system at both sides of the river.
so that passengers can t? carried across
the river without leaving their seats in
the cars. The work of bnildingthe tow-
'ers has already ln-eu commenced, and it
is expected that the bridge will be open
for traffic in 18 months' time. It is said
that the only contrivance bearing any
resemblance to this "pout transbor
denr" is in operation at Bilbao. Cham
bers' Journal.
The Colored Deacon Figurative Prayer,
A white minister, after conducting
services nt a colored church, asked an
old deacon to lead iu prayer. The broth
er in black offered a fervent appeal for
the white brother and said: "OLiord,
gib him de rye ob de eagle det he spy
out sin afar off. Put his hands to de
gospel plow. Tie his tongue to do line
ob truth. Nail his ear rode gospel pole,
Bow his head way down -between his
knees and his knees way down iu some
lonesome, dark and narrer valley where
prayer is much wanted to be made.
'Noint him wid be kerosene ile of sal-
vashon and sot him on fire." Roanoke
Ne"ws.
IMncnvery of Sulphur Mines.
It is said that the sulphur mines near
T , 1 11' 1. .i-
,tui.-Kji-y, niiMi., -ntre uisroveren uy a
camper, whose fire on a rock gave rise
to 6uch fumes that he was forced to
move a long distance to escape suffoca
tion.
Within tbe last decade the population
01 Europe nas increased by about 80.
000,000, of whom Russia contributed
12,5.0,000 and Trance only 07,000.
In a Sydney newspaper lately there
was tnis advertisement: "Wanted, a
man able to leach French and the piano
nd to look after a bull."
- Unconditional surrender is tho
only terms those famous little pills
known as Do Witt's Little. Early
Risers will make with constipation,
sick headache and 9tomach troubles.
P. G. Fricke & Co.
The Casino Saloon
WHERE YOU CAN GET
THE FAMOUS
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BOTTLED BEER
BY THE CASE.
l'ure Imported Wines and Whiskies,
and that quoen of all medi
cines Malt-Nutrinc.
r- V -t - ...1 '
I u
Just the thing .
for a Picnic
A bottle of our wine. Tho most re
freshing and invigorating1 beverage
that is obtainable. We can furnish
it to you by the caso or by tho dozen
bottles at PhiliD Thierolf's. We keep
all kinds of wines and liquors es
pecially designed for family and medi
cal purposes.
PHIL THIEROLF, Proprietor.
See Them Go !
Groceries at a price to make them
fro. First-class tresn stocK. ine nest
to bo found on the market, delivered
at j-our door for the smallest possible
price. Remember they are excellent
goods. You will appreciate tho val
ues given.
A H. WECKBflCH & CO.
WATERMAN BLOCK.
The little god of purity.
If but a chile, no more.
Protects all in fifll security
Who enter l'ricke's drug store.
Every customer is safely guarded
by absoluto purity, absolute accuracy,
and the lowest prices compatible with
purity. Whether mcdiciues which
may save lifo, or only unimportant
things are needed, makes no difference
with Fricke. You will get the very
best, be waited on with equal care,
and pay the verj' lowest price at
which pure goods can bo sold.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
FURNITURE
.UNDERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVES, RANGES.
Our stock Is complete in all linos untl f
nvlte our friends to look It over. Wo wil
ndoiivor to plmisn you. Call and see us.
STRAIGHT C SATTLER.
(Sueec-sor to rjHneclc.
I AT'lSVif iPTII. M
A Spring..
Crockery...
A splendid iin- received; slso the
most complete ant4 .-.;ant line of l'laiu
and Decorated vJtiiiiankarc ever brought
to the city may be founi at the store of
GLfRK,
First Door East ol Court House.
The Best in Groceries.
aim
SEW '
ITOFH IMInnrf I
. . . it a ifi .11 mm 1 n
J ZI3 VA LIIUUU, U
eal Estate...
FOR
and
Six improved farms in Phelps Co.,
Neb., containing from 80 to 320 acres
each.
Two improved farms in Kearney
County.
Farms in Franklin and Gosper
Counties.
A 160 acre improved farm near Re
publican City, Harlan County.
One-half section unimproved land
in Missouri.
The Following Tracts of Laud
Near Plattsiuouth, Viz:
One aero, three acres, live acres, six acres, oitrht acres,
ten acres, twenty acres, thirty acres and forty acres. Some of
these properties aro well improved, having grapes, raspberries,
.blaeklerries and other fruits in abundance.
...Oity Propei ...
ITe have twenty bargains in city p opcrty consisting of
houses and lots, that if taken soon, can be purch.isnd at from
one-third to two-firths Tf their original price. Il is nut often
that such opportunities exist, and now is tho iiin to avail
yourself of them. We havo m:ide a do.iMi sales of Ibis c'cis-of
property within the past sixty days. If you aro looking for a
h irgain call and soe us.
INQUIRE OK
R. B. WINDHAM
RILEY BLOCK, PLATTSMOUTH.
Infant's, Misses',
E1Z6R SHOWN BGFORG.
They are Right in Price, Style and Fit.
Misses' T-aeo Chocolates from $1.10 up. Solid loathor.
Misso.i' Uutton Mahogany, black trimmed, a beauty, J.7." up.
Our Misses' Mahogany stray "bow SANDALS are peaeh-a-renas.
Ladies' Oxfords
All colors and toes from $1.10 to $2 25
It is useless to waste space on oil"
Men's Ox-Bloods
and Chocolates -
From $2.85 up. S.'( lh.Mii we'.l do th rest.
SAY HOYS, co.no and sen our OX DLOODS and tell your
Ma about them. Tlnsvam boauli.-s and wear like an anvil.
We don't say you are iml-eHle because you don t buy our
shoes, but all we ask of you Is to drop in and fid our bum
mer novelties. Fine lino infant's soft soles. Impairing a
specialty
Robert Sherwood,
FOOT MILLINER. One Door Wesr Weckbach's..
- 03 buys a Fine Violin
y , a::d Complete Outfit.
CO buys a Mandoline,
r.ir.Kpye Maple, Mahogany or Rose
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed.
1
1
CO hays An American
teed to stand.
strings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
SEXI) FOR CATALOGUE OF SHEET MUSIC.
50 buYs a $100 Organ.
imball Pianos m Organs
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
? littlo nsed. for $50.
Writ for ut&ioae Mia oar
HOSFE, JR.,
4!
SALE
fxchange
We've
Got 'Em
THE FINEST LINE OF
Youth's and Boys'
8
i
ifr
Guitar,
Steel
$60. $80 to $100.
urmj. rAUIUllI rKIUEB.
1513 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB.