v
The Plattsmonth Journal
Tiir. result of the Dietrich trial still
leaves a bad taste la the mouths of re
publicans, notwltb'jtandliiu the pill
wassujjar-coated.
Senator Eajley says that to nom
inate a southern man for the presidency
would be very doubtful wlsdow. He
thinks that Texas will furnish a can
didate In tlim-but not in his day.
Fow that it has been decided that
Dietrich was not senator until Decem
ber 1101, it is up to him that he pay
back the salary he drew from March
29th to that time. Rut he won't do it.
A year and a half ago the Journal
said that Judge Parker, of New York,
would be the democratic candidate for
president; and It looks more and more
each succeeding day as If our words
were going to prove true.
' Til a Omaha Democrat says that
"the only show that Mickey stands for
re-election Is to work the 'presidential
year' racket. Republicans will vote
for a yellow dog in a national campaign
and the result is that several of that
species havc.held public otlice."
When we look over those flattering
propositions that come by every mail,
by, which we can become a millionaire
by a small investment in a mining pro
position, we are moved to tears, to
contemplate the goodness of heart of
the gentlemen who are willing let us
us In on the ground floor.
A lawyer says that the decision
of the court to the effect that a man
elected senator does not become sena
tor until he takes the oath of office, Is
really In harmony with other laws on
the statute books. "We have an open
season for quail," ho says, "and now
we have an open season.for the sale of
pos to dices. "
Republicans are now engaged in
organizing Roosevelt clubs, l'latts-
mouth republicans have even organized
one. Evidently they don't want to
ride In the big band-wagon, or they
would until after the Chicago conven
tlon, and save the trouble of substitut
ing Ilanna's name for that of Roosc-
velt.
No state or community can afford
to make Itself the apologist or the pro
tector of boodling. There is no black
er crime than bribery and tho swift
vengeance of the law should be visited
upon It by whomsoever committed.
The buying and selling of ofllclal trusts
are alike criminal, and when they are
condoned or;i!ghtly passed by civil gov
ernment Is a failure and there can be
neither public nor private decency
The only way to stop boodling Is tohlt
it, and hit It bard, wherever it appears
and however unpopular the hitting
may be. If the republican party falls
tohlt Dietrich so hard as to compel
to teslgn the position lie has so shame
fully disgraced, the voters'of Nebraska
will arise in their might and hit the
party that Is responsible forhlsoccu
i pancy of the honorable position of U,
t S. Senator so hard as to retire the re
' publican party from power in the state
Tht Bryan Banquet.
William Jennings Bryan.upon his re
turn from European trip where he has
been for the last two montlis, was ten
dered by his fellow-citizens of Lincoln
and his democratic friends throughout
Nebraska a most magnificent reception
and banquet at Lincoln last Monday
evening. The affair was a notable one
not because it showed tho unabated
personal popularity of Mr. Bryan in his
home state, although this was remark
ably shown, but on account of speeches
made by representative democrats
throughout the state and especially
the great speech by Mr. Bryan himself.
It Is said by some that Mr. Bryan's
address on this occasion was the ablest
they ever heard from his lips. In open
ing he paid a beautiful tribute to the
late General Victor Vifqualn whom he
characterized as a brave soldier and a
patriot. ' Then launching out into the
subject of national politlcshe announc
ed amid cheers that he would speak at
some length upon the opportunity im
mediately before the democratic party
He reviewed briefly the results follow
Ing the successful campaign of 1892,
when the democratic party sharod with
tho republican party the campaign
fried from friendly trusts. Some of
the trusts that have been piling up
contributions to tho republican corrup
tion fund during recent years were al
lies of both parties then. Mr. Bryan
appealed for a conscience campaign,
and declared that with an awakening
conscience the American people would
throw off the present privileges of the
few from the pockets of the many. He
appealed for a democracy that would
stand erect and inspire hope and con II
dence, and declared that such stead-
fastness would win a victory not a
' temporary one merely but a victory
that would mean years of domination
of the affairs of this government by the
democratic party and untold blessings
to present to future generations.
f ' Mr. Bryan preached his belief of the
'omnipotence of truth and that it will
' In the end prevail. As the Christians
of Rome ISOOycars ago kneeled in pray
" cr la the arena when hungry beasts
were turned loose to devour them, held
allegiance to a cause which put to (light
the legions of Rome, so tho democratic
party by remaining true to what Is
right, rather than to what appears to
be expedient, will keep this nallou t rue
to the ideals of the fathers of the repub
lic Rather than have this nation play
- the part of tho braggart and the friend
of the strong and tho privileged, it
should bo led In tho paths of civic vir
tue and oftlclal Integrity, treating the
humblest with tho same spirit of Jus
tice as the strongest.
Mr. Roosevelt has condemned tru.sU
MEXICAN
Austang Liniment
urc v. uis, i.urnts vruiactt.
MEXICAN
AAtistang Liniment
curt j Sjiruiuj aud Strain.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
mm
r""H'iureiori lies.
by void almost as much as Mr. Bryan
has; but Mr. Roosevelt will not net by
enforcing the law he promised he
would, for Tear of defeat of renomlna
tion. He has made his treaty of peace
ith Wall Street for political support.
We ought not to condemn a man who
sells his vote for five dollars and send
him to prison; we ought not to com
plain of a senator who sells pnstoillces
at IVX) per and depose him. We ought
not to do either of these if wo wish to
reward by election to the presidency a
man who purchases a nomination at
the hands of the trusts by permitting
them to prey to the extent of millions
of dollars annually upon the people of
and taxpayers of thle country.
Hanna and Not Roosevelt.
In the undertone of republican sen
timent many ominous anti-Roosevelt
rumblings have been heard. These
have developed signs of a definite Han
na boom. Opposition to Roosevelt in
Ohio, Ilanna's state, was taken for
granted; but now Indiana places its
strength, though indirectly, on record
as against the accidental president.
Roosevelt followers planned to pass
resolutions endorsing the successor of
McKinley at each of the thirteen con
ventions held in the respective con
gressional districts for the nomination
of a state central committee. Tour
conventions adopted resolutions eulo
gizing but not Instructing for Roose
velt. The nine others remained silent,
Teddy's adherents fearing to act In the
face of the opposition encountered.
These facts, in conjunction with the
enthusiasm at every mention of Ilan
na's name, dearly indicate the prefer
ence of Indiana's republican poli
ticians.
With the republican strongholds and
with Ohio, Indiana, probably Illinois,
New England and the south arrayed
against him, the President's ascenden
cy becomes a very doubtful question
Hanna denies his own candidacy, but a
denial, if a clamor should be raised
equivalant to a demand, amounts to
nothing whatever; and Ilanna's delay
in calling his party convention looks
very mucli as if he were sounding sen
tlment and quietly working the various
avenues of the machine. The Ohio
Senator's attitude Is by no means con
olusive, hisseveral utterances notwith
standing. Accordingly, the contribu
tors of funds being against Roosevelt
because they are afraid of his erratic
ways and the organization opposing
him because it can't control him, each
day renders it more certain that the
business magnate who managed Me
K I nicy's destiny will attempt to retire
the impetuous young man from New
York.
"Roosevelt is too strenuous," says
Henry Chisholm, a republican million
aire, of Cleveland. "Business men fear
him. We need a man like Hanna, and
he will be the nominee." Of itself this
is nothing; but It is simply arcltcra
tion of what Is heard In all corners of
the land. .
Do men who talk In such fashion be
lievc that the nomination of Hanna
would Increase republican chances at
the polls? They probably do not, since
unquestionably the majority of voting
republicans arc for tho accidental ma'
nlpulator of the governmental reins at
Washington. The Inevitable deduc
tlon follows that Roosevelt's enemies
would rather lose the election than see
him elected. They realize the fact
that the situation Issued In the senate
that no straight democratic legislation
can pass during the next four years.
They think and correctly, too that
a conservative democrat president
would better restore commercial confi
dence and Internal stability than
Roosevelt. He would be understood
and trusted by the people.
A republican split constitutes an ar
gument as to thesourceof that party's
strength. With and representing the
moneyed Interests It Is compact and
powerful. That clement removed, it
merely drifts, torn by dissension and
factions. Whatever differences exist
among democrats, they are differences
upon measures or men; and there Is no
question of submitting or not submit
ting to domination of special moneyed
Interests. If the financial influences
secede from the republican camp, they
cannot control In democratic councils
and the action w ill he based only upon
a conviction that a safer and saner
government will be secured under
democratic rule. The election of a
democratic president depends, then.
solely upon a harmonious union within
the party; upon the wisdom exercised
In the seclectlon of a candidate.
The edict has gone forth that the
next president is to be cither Mark
Hanna or a democrat, no matter what
tho little handful of republicans here
In Nebraska may say or do-they will
cut no Ice.
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Aycr's Pills arc
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
2Jc All druggist.
nt your momiarhr or hmnl a beautiful
brown nr nrh hlftrk? 1 h.-.t
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEIW,
MEXICAN
Mustang Linimcntv
Iu use for over sixty year.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Spuvlu and Kingbone.
V AAV
MEXICAN
Austang Liniment
cnrcn all forma of Rheumatism.
Will History Repeat Itself?
In June, 1880, an Ohio man, James
. (larfield, w ho had been conspicuous
i the lower house of congress, was
imlnatcd by the republicans for pres
ident.
A New York man, Chester A. Ar
thur, was nominated for vice president.
Soon after his Inauguration Presi
dent Garfield was assassinated.
Vice President Arthur became pres
ent. President Arthur soon had to deal
ith corruption In the postal service.
Discord aroseamongthe republicans
of
ew 1 ork state.
President Arthur made no secret of
tl
ic fact that he desired the nomina-
:on in 1884.
President Arthur had the support of
ic New York leaders.
The convention of 1884 was called to
meet at Chicago In June.
The situation In New York state
gave concern to the republican leaders.
The democrats went to New York
state for their presidential candidate.
President Arthur was defeated for
the republican nomination.
In June, 1900, an Ohio man. William
McKinley, who had been conspicuous
n the lo ft cr house of concress. was
nominated by the republicans for pres
ident.
A New York man. Theodore Roose
velt, was nominated for vice president
Soon after his inauguration President
McKinley was assassinated.
Vice President Roosevelt became
president.
President Roosevelt soon had to deal
with corruption In the postal service.
Discord arose among the republicans
of isew 1 ork state.
President Roosevelt has made no se
cret of the fact that he desires the
nomination in 1904.
President Roosevelt has the support
of the New l ork leaders.
The convention of 1904 has been call
ed to meet at Chicago in June. .
The situation In New York state
gives concern to the republican leaders.
1 lie democrats are lookintr to New
York state for their presidential can
didate.
Will President Roosevelt be defeated
for the republican nomination?
L. W. Colby, recently indicted for
having in his possession a warrant
drawn to pay for government blankets,
sees a gleam of hope, and his friends
claim their man will escape by a tech
nicality just as clever as the legal spar
ring of Dietrich. In the Binns case
the blankets were declared to be the
property of the government. Colby
lias deposited the amount of the war
rant subject to the demand of the gov
ernor, and now It is defense will be, de
clare his friends, that the government
never asked for the money and he stood
ready to pay It on demand. A little
more "whitewash," gentlemen.
A Vest-Pocket Doctor.
Never in the way, no trouble to
carry, easy to take, pleasant and never
failing In results a.-e DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little
pills In the vest pocket is a certain
guarantee against headache, bilious
ness, torpid liver and all of tho ills re
sulting from constipation. They tonic
and strengthen tho liver. Sold by F,
G. l-'rickc & Co.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE!
Nine-room house, U acres, South
seventh street, at a bargain.
Seven-room house and two lots.
O'Nell's addition. Terms very rcas-
onaoie.
Mx-room house just east of the
shops on Wlntersteen hill; ItHX) will
uuy u.
Six-room house on West Granite,
lurnace neat, city waicr, 11,100.
Nine-room house on tho corner of
Sixth and Marble streets, well Im
proved, $2,100.
Nine-room house between Fifth and
Sixth streets, on Marble street, city
water, well improved, good condition,
tor irauc or saic, njU.
Three small cottages near the Rhops
in uargains.
Fourteen-rooin boarding house on
Nmiii 'mini street, at a bargain.
I have several houses for rent.
Six-room house near Columbian
school, well Improved, good ham, good
nuicr, at a oargam.
If you want to buy or rent I can
suit you.
FAFjMS FOR SALE!
1.7 acres, 4) miles south and cast of
uic cuy, ai f.K) per acre, good Improve
ments on same.
ho acres north of the city, unim
proved excepting that it Is fenced.
Wl acres south and east of Murray,
well Improved, and all under cultiva
tion, ai t"'t per acre. .
I have several cood ranches of from
U'iMiio 2,000 acres, in Nebraska, for
5.1 If.
TO acres of land one nolle west of
nattsmouth, tin) per acre; all under
cultivation.
Stock of good valued at I.,000 to
f.o.iHH); will trade for Cass county, Ne-
orasKa, una, or .miiis county, Jowa,
mini.
Enquire or write to
J. II. Tmusr.itu,
Tho Heal Estate Man,
J'lattsmouth, Nebraska.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
fur Mao, Bast or Poultry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
heal d Old Sorcn quickly.
MEXICAN
- "
Mustang Liniment
cure takel I ader in cows.
Referee's Sale.
Ilea F. Patterson. I'lulntlff. vs. Juntos pRt-
U-rwin et. Ivfiinluntt.
TIIK IlKIKS-AT-I.AW OK JAMKS M. PAT
TKHSOY IKCKASK1. ANN AM. I'K.KSONS
IN I KKKSI Kl. will take notice Unit on Feb
ruary i'wt-my fourth. at one oVIm-k In
the ufiiTiiiKin of wikl day. tho uniU-rstKiiril
referees duly auiKilnlcd U make partition In
thi" aliove entitled cause, will. uui-Mtaul lo an
order of wtlu of the District Court within anil
for Cass County. State of Nebraska, at the
south front ttoorof the Court house in theCllv
of Plattsinouth. Casa County. Nebraska, Nell
at public auction to the highest hidiler. kuIh
lis't to liens and lucumbriinces, thereon, the
followliiK described re ill estate:
Ixitsouo (II. two (''i. three ICO. four 4k Ave
(a) and six (tt. In Block elKhty-tliree (M); lots
one (I), two C'l. three (3. four i4i. live (51 and
six (lit. In Mock two (") In Young and Hays
Addition, txits ten (Id), eleven (II) ami twelve
(I:'). In lllock seventy-six (?ii). all In the City
of I'lattsnioutli. Cass County, Nebraska. Also
part of the North Kast iiuarter of the South
West iiuarter: part of the Siuth half of the
North WesKiuurlerof the South Vestiuarter:
liot twenty (2U) In the South Kast iiuarter of
the South West iiuarter and tin) South West
iiuarter of the South West quarter, all In Sec
lion one (I), Township twelve ilji, Itainru
thirteen (Kb, In Cass County, Nebraska, t'on
lainliiir elifhtv-two (K.M acres more or less.
Also Lot one (1) In the North Kast quarter of
ciorui r.asi quarter or section twenty-one c;i.
Township twelve (l-l. Kaince eleven (II) In
said County and State, containing thirty-nine
CHI) acres more or less. Also West half i W. HI
and South Kast quarter (S. K. (4) of Section
one (I). Townshln fifteen (Id). Kanue fifty (Mi).
In Cheyenne County. Nebraska, coiilalnliiK
Four Hundred and klKhty (4no) acres more or
less, aiso 1 its two (.; ana twelve (!.') In Hlock
(4) and Uils four (4) and five 'j) In lllock six
(1!) In Wise I'lirnielee's Addition to the City
of Omaha. Douglas County. Nebraska; alw
Uit fifteen (IS) in lllock four (4) In Institute
Place Addition to said city.
TF.KMH OK BALK AS FOLLOWS: One-
third Cn) cash; one-third Cy) payable In one
year ami one-inini (-,) payable In two years.
All deferred payments to be secured with ap
proved real estate mortmain's and lioar In
terest at seven percent, per annum.
Hakii. S. Hamsey.
Attorney for PlnlntlfT.
Josei-ii W. Johnson, I
Fkank .1. MoitiiAN. VKcfcrees.
Aniiukw H. Tayi.oii. )
First publication January 14, I'M.
Probate Notice.
m COUNTY COl'UT, CASS COUNTY,
NKHKASKA.
In the matter of tho estate of Harton W.
Ilarnier. deceased.
To Alfred .1. Harmer, Jasper W. Ilarnier.
Amos F. Harmer. Mary A. Kestersou and
Isaac D. Harmer, and all other persons in
terested In said estate. You are hereby noti
fied that upon the Htli day of January A. I) ,
ltW. Alfred J. Harmer filed In said court his
duly vertitled petition allcKinir. amoiix other
thliiKS. that Harton W. Harmer died Intestate
In said county oil the 'th day of Decemls-r.
lWCi. seized and possessed of real mid personal
estate situated In said county to lie admin
istered upon; that the iilxive named persons
are the sole helrs-at-law of said deceased and
the only persons Interested In said estate.
The prayer of said petition Is for the appoint
ment of Isaac 1). Harmer as administrator of
said estate.
You are notified that hearing will lie had
upon said petition at the County Court lioom
In Pluttsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska, on
tlieauthday of January, H104. at ten o'clock
A. M.. and If vou fall to appear at said time
and object to the proceedings, the Court may
Krant the prayer of said petition and the ad
ministration of said estate ot Isaac D Har
mer, or some other (ttiltablo iktsoii and pro
ceed to the settlement thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of the County
Court 'at I'lattsnioutli.' Cass County. Ne
braska, this 1Kb day of January A. I).. 1104.
1IAKVLY D. TKAVIS.
. ... . County Judge.
Probate Notice.
T"M- COUNTY COUHT OF CASS COUNTY.
Nebraska. In the matter of the estate
of Hennli) Koot, deceased. Nelson Knot, .lames
Koot, Ifyron A. Hoot, and Alls-rt. Halph and
Alice Koot. heirs of Lyman Koot, deceased;
Charles, Halph and Holiert Koot. heirs of
Anderson Koot, deceased; Minnie Ttinielson.
Lyman and Bruce Sisley. heirs of .Melvlna
Slsley, deceased; and Walter. Pearl and Mel
vlna Dickinson, heirs of Orrlllu Dickinson,
deceased, and all other persons Intersted In
said estate are hereby notified that upon the
17th day of January, A. I).. 11M4. Ilyran
A. Koot filed In Mild court Ills petition
duly verllied. aliening among other things
tliatSennte Koot died testate at Murray in
said county 011 the atttli day of Dccemlier. IlKCf.
possessed of an estate situated In said county
to be administered upoti, and that tbu alsive
named persons are the heirs at law of said
dii-eased; that there was tiled in said court
upon the ?tli day of January, r.H, a paper
writing, purporting to la! the last will and
testament of said deceased. The prayer of
said iH-titlon Is for the probate and allowance
of said Instrument as such last will and for
letters testamentary to Hymn A. Koot. You
are notified that a hearing will be had upon
said petition, and 'the proofs of said Instru
ment taken, at the count v court room In
I'lattsnioutli. Cassfounty.Ni'braska. upon the
l!th day of, February. A. !.. Ilmi, at Id
o'clock In the forenoon and If Tim fall appear
at said time and contest said Instrument the
court may probate and allow tho same mid
grant administration of said estate to llyron
A. Knot, or some other suitable person, and
proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my
hand and the seal of said court at Plattsuioulfi
this lilth day of January, A. I)., I'.HU.
IHKAI.J IIaIIVKY I). THAVIH.
County Judge.
LIVE
POULTRY
MTED!
THE CLARINOA POULTRY CO.
TO HE DELIVEP.ED AT
THE STORE OF
ZUCKWEILEft & LUTZ
Plattsmouth, Neb.,
Tuesday, J2a6':
for which wc will pay in
cash as follows:
Hens and Pullet, pet pound Kc
All younir Itoostcrs " ;0
Hon Turkeyn " '
Younir Tom Turkeys " lie
OlflTum Turkeys " iv
Pucks " Hf
(ieew " " ro
OUCwks, per duzen mo
MEXICAN
ang Lir
Mustang Liniment
licttt fur Horse ailuu-uta.
MEXICAN
ang Lin
Mustang Liniment
llcst fur Cattle ulliutMit.
A-l 1,. . .
trvTrv
Austang Liniment
i5cHt for sheep nilnieuta.
BY KEEPIN&
IM LIME:!
And marching
straight to
Ueetbaefi ?o,
where you will bo re
paid for your trouble
by getting the best
011 tho markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Fruils,
fresh daily from the markets.
8 gathered fresh every morning.
I 'Phone 54.
g Watefiiuui lllock Pluttsmoulli.
I Perry's Restaurant
IShort Order Houses
Monls Served nt Regular
S Menl Hours.
I Fresh Oysters
jj (IN SEASON) N
t Fish or anything in Market.
q GIVE US A CALL.
j P. UTTERBACK, Proprietor, jj
1 MARTIN BUILDING, X
b North Side - Maln Street S
wooososcccoscooososooosoJ
DeWitt
1
DeWitt Is th rums to look for fien l
you to to bur Witch Hazel Sa!e. H
DeWitt's Witch Haul Salva I the ' I
original and only eenulne. In fact I
DeWIU'jis the only Witch Hazel Salve
that Is made from the unadulterated
w ... . - T - H
Witch-Hazel
All others are counterfeits base Imi
tations, cheap and worthless even
dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Is a specific for Piles; Blind. Bleeding,
Itchlngand Protruding Plies. AlsoCuts,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations,
Contusions, Boils. Carbuncles. Eczema.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin
Diseases,
SALVE
rutPiniD bt
E.C.DeWmt$Co.,chiJjo
For Sale by F.G. FRlCryE & CO.
8
The Famous
OF
Wc have irrcat faith
,..i,a. ,. i i, ;, w.. -uuiimi icauus, win, wncn iney Know if
hat. we have to sell in the way of land investments, he interested in our conn- O
try. oi have no doubt got the same chance for an investment here that you O
had in hastern Nebraska a few years ago, and you know how good that was. ft
and What SOme of VOU lust hv nnt t-il.-;,-irT- 1-,..1.1 C t rr 1 v X
, . -
Have It lierc .mrnin on1 if
- . ...... ..vc ,l .viuama huh you wiieincr you take hold or let the op
portunity pass. Note prices below on some of the farms we have for sale in this
great valley, noted for its great production of alfalfa, sugar beets, winter wheat,
oats and corn.
113. ltio acre farm, 1.10 acres in cultivation, 30 acres
pasture, 5 acres alfalfa, 2 nice, jf roves, house U by 24
one and a half story with 2 additions one lo by 24
and one 10 by in. Frame barn 24 by 40 and all other
necessary outbuilding All fenced and cross fenced.
3 wells and pumps, one wind mill, to acres fall wheat
and lo acres rye. Close to school and church. Good
neighborhood, fil miles to Kood It. 11. town. A
splendid valley farm. Price (MO0.
lh. HO acre farm,fair bulldims, all fenced, 10 acres
Hood blue grass pasture, Kilance under cultivation;
this farm Joins the townsitc of a pood prosperous
town of m where all branches of business arc well
represented; four churches, hU'h school and good
markets. Trice flooo.
2 m acre farm, lo." acres under cultivation, 34
acres alfalfa, V, acre native grass pasture, H story
house 24x30 with good brick cellar, Urn .W.2, poultry
house 12x10, work shop 12xM, good hog house 10x00
with hog yard fenced hog tight, pasture fenced, two
wells and one windmill, V bearing apple trees, i:
For more extensive list and full description of country, address
MITCHELL & FAUGHT,
ft
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
limbers up Stiffjoluta.
MEXICAN
Austang Liniment
jx-uclruUa to the very boue,
ii?vtrv
Mustang Liniment
mU.llV.All
nlwaya gives fsutUfuctioii.
Ue CAREFUL MAN
is Always Well Attaired.
Tlie careful man sees to it tliat we
do his tailoring, for we are careful of
the careful man. Ask any business
man as to the impression trood clot lies
make. Ask any business in Omaha as
to the Impression our tailoring makes.
Kali styles now ready.
S ui ts $20 to $40 Trousers $6 to $10
P RESIIER.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Ijlj Karnam St..
OMAHA. NKH.
-v
Bcttltd Bo::d.
piElendfciiij
Cfi 1X1 50TTLL.
.ttA
PLATTSMOUTII,
t
ft-
11
i!
If, tl f.(vr-
Hall's Cash Store
Vifjor, 3 packages 25 cents.
Malta Vita, per package 14 cents.
Force, per package , 9 cents.
Quail Oats, per package 9 cents.
White Dove Oats, per package. 9 cents.
Anchor Matches, per packag 20 cents.
Beans, per can 9 cents.
Corn, per can 9 cents.
Three pound can Tomatoes 10 cents.
Ilcisel's Plain sifter Flour S 1 00
Prcmain Patent 1 10
Weeping Water Diamond 1 00
K.&II. 110
Braken field, 1 oo
Patent, - - - - 1 10
Twenty lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00
DEALERS IN
Wood River Valley Lands
HALL COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
flint somr nf 4 lir T
j "viii num in int.- LiKiuce unereu you. iou Si
n.! .i.,i 7
bearing plum and cherry trees. Splendid valley
farm, 3 miles from good railn nd town, close to school
and church, l'rlce 04oo.
127 100 acre farm, l'0 acres under cultivation, ten
acres native grass pasture, nice grove, small orchard,
all fenced and cross fenced, one story house 22x22,out
door kitchen with brick cellar, fair house, barn 24x32,
granary 10x32, poultry house 12x10. This Is a splen
did valley farm, 0 miles from Wood Ulvcr and four
miles from Slielton, both good towns, on rural mail
route, one mile to school. Trice only J.Vxto.
loo Is a 310 acre farm and stock ranch with run
ning water, a line new, two story 10 room house, largo
barn and sheds, granaries and other outbuildings, a
line bearing orchard of apples, peaches, plums, cher
ries, etc., good vineyard and other small fruits; a
lanre grove of line t Imber. This farm Is divided Into
farming land, alfalfa, meadow and pasture and can
all be cultivated If necessary; is only five miles from
a good railroad town, and w ill make an Ideal home,
l'rlce per acre t'2.to.
WOOD RIVER.. NEBRASKA.
MEXICAN
jng Lin
Mustang Liniment
cures l'rostliiu uml Chilblulu.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
l'.ewt thiug lor u luuie borate.
MEXICAN
ang Lin
Mustang Liniment
driven out all inflammation.
Hbc S3cst TOlbteftE
is tbc Gbcapc&t
in tbc EnM
Poor Whisky is not only dis
agreeable to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stonmch. A lit
tle good Whisky ia n tine tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good ris n doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how good it is
como in and try it.
PRICES:
GuckenheimeriRyc, per gallon...? I 00
Yellowstone, " "... 4 00
Honey Dew, " " .... 3 00
Hlf Horn, " "... '2 5
NEBRASKA
'11 ...1 A I 1
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