BURGLARS MAKE ESCAPE
Pry Bricks Lcose Under i Window and
Make Their Eiit Las! Night.
PRESUMED THEY RECEIVED ASSISTANCE
Were Held on a Charge of Breaking in and
Looting a Car Near Oreapolis.
Wben the sheriff returned home
from a trip out la the country Monday
night, be was surprised upon inspect
ing the jail, to disc-over that two of his
boarders were absent from their ac
customed places. A further Investiga
tion of the premises disclosed the fact
that the bricks under one of the win
dows had been removed and the crooks
had thus made good their escape. The
sheriff at once sounded the alarm, and
a thorough search of the railroad yards
and the vicinity was instituted, but
without avail, for they had doubtlessly
boarded a train for other parts.
These fellows, it will be remembered,
are charged with breaking Into a pal ut
car at Oreapolis, and walklnj off with
some clothes, a suit case, S15.00 In cash
and a few other articles, and who were
captured by the owner of the stolen
property, U. R. Towle, who In turn
compelled them to return and be
handed over to the authorities here to
answer to the charge of burgulary.
When arraigned they gave the names
of Jack Chamberlln and J. N. Beaver,
and plead not guilty. Not being able
to furnish the required bond they were
remanded to the county Jail to await
their trial, which Is set for next Sep
tember. The jailor, M. E. Manspeaker, after
supper allowed them the liberty of the
corridor, and they were last seen in
there about 8 o'clock Monday night,
but wben the sheriff returned about
two hours later the birds had Mown.
It is presumed that they received out
side assistance, as a stranger was ob
served in that vicinity, and lie very
likely passed a large chisel through
the bars and thus enabled his pals to
secure their freedom through a hole,
excavated in the west wall, under one
of the windows of the jail.
The bricks that they had removed
previous to last night were found this
morning concealed In one of the cells.
The work of removing the outside
wall must not have required many
minutes and then it was very easy for
them to slide through the excavation.
A boat belonging to one of the fisher
men was found this morning across
the river, and the men very likely
crossed the river In this way In the
hope of eluding pursuit.
A reward of l0 Is offered for the
capture of the jail breakars by Sheriff
Quinton.
In County Court.
The controversy entitled Asa D.
McCullough vs. William Punn, is the
center of Interest in county court to
day. The action Is brought to recover
damages for the death of a horse sold
by the defendant to the plaintiff for
the sum of 102.50. A large number
of witnesses have been called by the
counsel for the parties In the case,
and among these are Dr. Jensen, of
Weeping Water; John Lloyd and Dr.
W. D.Jones.
Masons Elect Officer.
At the regular communication of
the A. F. and A. M. No. at their
lodge rooms Mouday a very enthusi
astic meeting was held and the follow
Ing officers elected for the ensuing
year:
Worthy Master-W. L. Pickett.
Senior Warden O. C. Dovey.
J unlor Warden F. L. Cummins.
Treasurer-A. W. White.
Secretary M. Archer.
The newly elected officers will not
be Installed until after the (.rand
Lodge meeting which will be held on
June 5th at Omaha.
Prevents a Wreok.
Monday night Nebraska City News
tells of a woman who lives about three
hundred vards west of. the bridge on
the K. C. track, three and one-half
miles east of Nebraska City Junction,
Sunday morning discovering the bridge
to be on tire. Knowing that the K.
C. "tlyer" was nearly due, she took a
red shawl and went down the track
quite a distance and signaled to the
engineer. The train was stopped a
short distance from the bridge. The
engineer knew that something was
wrnmr so he reversed his engine and
applied the air brake, but did not do
so any too foon. i lie Driage was on
fire near the centre and was burning
briskly in fact In a few minutes more
It would have been entirely oesiroyerj
Deaths from Appendloltls.
Decrease In the same ratio that the
use of Dr. King's new Life Pills In
creases. They save, you from danger
j kinff nniif snA rainless release
uuu uiiuk 4"vi, r
onnatin&Mnn and the illsgrowlog
11 UUJ WW" f w.w '
outoflt. Strength and vigor always
L J V... W
follow their use. uuaranutju uj r.
0. Frlcke ic Co., aruggisu
Distinguished Visitor in Town.
Hon. George L. Sheldon, of Nehaw
ka, Is in the city Friday on businossand
incidentally interviewing his friends
In the county seat. Senator Sheldon
returned recently from his plantation
In Mississippi, where he has been fur
several months and where he was de
tained much longer than ho expected.
consequently he has not had the op
portunity to give his candidacy fur
gubernatorial honors the attention he
would have otherwise done. Mr. Shel
don has associated some since his re
turn from Mississippi with republican
politicians from the different sections
of the state, and he feels greatly en
couraged over his prospects for the
nomination. Say what they please or
Senator Sheldon, they cannot speak 111
of him. He is a republican, but of a
able and conscientious class, and If the
next governor of Nebraska Is to be a
republican, by all means let it be Geo.
L. Sheldon of Cass county. These are
the Journal's sentiments.
HAS REINSTATED . THE CASE
Judge Jessen Holds That the Dismissal
Did Not Dismiss in Butterfield
Catron Case.
Tuesday morning Judge Jessen
when he opened court took up the
motion to set aside the dismissal in the
Buttertleld-Catron case, wherein the
plaintiff complained it was obtained
duress. The whole history of the case
was gone over In detail by witness
after witness. The whole day was put
in bearing the evidence. The evidence
was quite contradictory and It was
suggested that St. Peter would certain
ly be busy, for all of the testimony
could not be the the "truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth."
The court did not care to hold a night
session and when the takingof evidence
was concluded last evening a recess
was taken until this morning when
the attorneys put In several hours go
ing over the testimony and telling the
court what It should do. It did not
take Judge Jessen long to hand down
a decision as soon as the arguments
were through and he made an entry
to reinstate the case. Some good
speeches were made this morning by
the attorneys and the arguments were
well worth listening to There were
a number present and enjoyed the
treat.
The case has been stated fully in
the News in the past and was one
wherein Charles 1). Butterfield, of
Hamburg, la., brought suit against
M. E. Catron, of this city, asking
$:w,ooo damages for alieniating the
affections of his wife. The two men
got together a short time since In a
law office and when they emerged M.
E. Catron had a dismissal of the suit
and C. D. Butteaueld, sought out
attorneys and brought action to set
aside the dismissal on the grounds it
was obtained under duress. Then
Butterfleld was arrested on the charge
of criminal blackmailing and is now
under bond to appear before the county
court In June. What the next move
In the case will be, remains to be seen,
but it Is safe to say that as both men
have money and are fighters that the
attorneys will be kept busy for some
time to come. Nebraska City News.
Fremont.Gets Encampment.
A special from Lincoln, under date
of Tuesday, gives the following re
garding the movements of the O. A.
R. In session In that city: "The next
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held In Fremont.
This was decided at the business meet
ing of the veterans this afternoon, al
most unanimously. A big tight on the
part of Lincoln had been anticipated
but failed to materialize, as nearly all
of the veterans resent what they think
scant attention paid to them by the
citizens and business men of Lincoln
and the opposition to the capital was
almost Unanimous. Because of this
when the motion was made to hold
the next encampment In Fremont It
went through with a whoop. Lincoln
was not even mentioned, though at
one time this town hoped to be the
permanent meeting place of the old
soldiers.
"The following officers were elected:
J. R. Maxon, of Mlnden, department
commander; John F. Elenen, of Syra
cuse, senior vice-commander; Jonathan
Edwards, of Omaha, junior vice-commander;
L. S. Sales, of Geneva, chap
lain; W. II. Johnson, of Lincoln, med
ical director.
"The only light was on the election
of a department commander and it re
quired four ballots to settle this con
troversy. The others voted for were
Central Gage of Lincoln and Ell
Barnes of Grand Island, Gage was
second In the running."
A Pioneer Citiien.
Mr. B. F. Hoback, living near Ne
hawka, came in Tuesday to attend
to some business matters, Including
the payment of his taxes, and remained
over night and returned this morning.
Mr. Hoback Is about fifty-one years of
age, and fifty years of that time has
been spent In south Cass county. Con
sequently he Is considered one of the
early pioneers. He Is one of our best
citizens, and the Journal was pleased
totcoelve a call from him.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILIES
M. W. A. Rally and Class Adoption to
Take Place at Omaha June 6.
The M. W. A. is the society, it Is
the one that Is coming to the front.
It Is the leading fraternal beneficiary
society today. It has a membership
of 777,000 in good standing, and still
growing at the rate of r,iKH) per
month. This is good evidence of Its
great strength. We only had to collect
nine assessments in the year lito to
pay all death claims, and the prospects
are good for only eight for Ivhh.. We
missed two assessments In the first
live months already this year. That
Is a splendid record Indeed. We are
writing the young men. Why not
write them for we have the best pro
position to offer a man from H to 2."
rate r0 cents per 11, Otto, at an average
of nine assessments per year. And
you can figure for yourself and see that
It costs but very little to carry ll.ooo
insurance in the M. W. A.; a man
can't afford to be without the protec
tion for the small amount it costs.
Young men, don't wait, protect your
families while you can. When could
you Invest the same amount of money
and get the same results? Take It to
day while you can get It, for tomor
row It may be too late. Protect your
wife and babies: If not married protect
your dear old mother who has done
more for you than you can ever live
to pay her back; or father, sister or
brother.
Now, Neighbors of Plattsmouth,
come and get busy and we will take a
class to Omaha and bring back with
up the first prize. We can do it If we
only try. We have 22 applications
written now, and the prospects of 50
before the th of June. Remember
that all candidates' transportation is
paid to Omaha and hack, and we
assure them a good time and they
won't have to take the initiatory
work. It only cost ti.'J.") to join, and
you will get your money's worth.
Come boys, and get In line. You
will find the deputy ready to write
your applieaf ion at any time. He is
on the street every evening, down
about (Bering's drug store: Inquire and
he will lie pleased to meet you and
talk with you and explain anything
that you migln) want to know about
fhe Modern Woodmen, Come and go
with him to Omaha and lie w ill guar
antee to entertain and return you
safely home to your mothers. We
will have with us on this occasion all
the head otllcers, Including Dr. K. W.
Cook, head physician for the state of
Nebraska, who lives in your city. We
are going to try and get a special train
if possible to take the candidates and
members to Omaha.
All Neighbors of Cass Camp No.332.
are requested to be present at the reg
ular meeting of the camp Wednesday
evening to arrange for the special
train to Omaha. Every Neighbor Is
also requested to bring In at least one
application for this class. Neighbors,
you owe It to the society, It strength
ens your own policy, so we kindly ask
your support In this matter, and let
us go up to Omaha In a great body so
they will know that we are there and
carry away the first prize.
Tramps Lurking Around.
J. P. Keil, of Cedar Creek, while In
the city Tuesday stated that a white
man and a nigger were lurking around
his neighborhood, and have been for
several days. Ingoing over his farm
looking up some cat tie, he spied them
lying under some brush. When asked
what they were doing there, they re
plied, "Attending to our own busl
ness." He gave them to understand
that they were trespassing on his
land, and he wanted them to get a
move. They assumed a very threaten
ing attitude, using very insulting
language, and were about to go after
the old gentleman, but wisely con
cluded not to. What such suspicious
characters want away out there we
are unable to say, but it will be well
for the farmers of all communities to
keep an eye on such fellows. Their
object Is no good.
Blf Sohool Apportionment.
State Treasurer Mortensen yester
day reported M12,7S8.7! In the tern
porary school fund, not Including the
receipts of yesterday, to be disbursed
for the support of the public schools,
says the Lincoln Journal. This is the
semi-annual school apportionment,
based on school population. The May
apportionment last year was t38'J,5!fl,
being at the rate of f 1.0.1 per scholar.
This year the rate per scholar will be
about ll.lo. One larger apportion
ment was made during State Treas
urer Mortenscn's administration.
A good complexion is Impossible
with the stomach Out of order. If
pasty sallow people would pay more at
tention to their stomachs and less to
the skin on their faces, they would
have better complexions. Kodol for
Dyspepsia will digest what you eat and
put your stomache back In right shape
to do Its own work. Kodol relieves
palpitation of the heart, flatulence,
sour stomach, heart burn, etc. Sold
by F. 0. Frlcke & Co., and Gerlng A
Co.
The Jury Disagree.
The arguments In the action of Asa
D. McCullough n William Dunn were
submitted to a Jury composed of W. K.
Ri M'nerans, John Bauer, jr. II. K.
Welihnan. Dr. J. O. Bruce, ( has. Mar
tin ami William Weber, by Attorney
Byn n (.'lark for defendant and Attor
ney Matthew Coring for the plaintiff,
and after beingout from half-past four
until nine o'clock last night, the jury
agreed to dlsagsee on a verdict in the
case. By consent of the counsel and
the parties to the action, the ca.se was
submitted to the county court, on the
same testimony and arguments that
Jury had beard. The court will hand
down a decision at some future date.
A FORMER CITIZEN KILLED
John Behn is Crushed to Death Under a
Load of Lumber.
The sad Intelligence readied here
Tuesday from Plalnvlew, Neb., of
the Instant killing of Jobn Behn, a
former citizen of this county. The
message was sent to Philip H lid's un
dertaking establishment, stating that
his body would be shipped here for in
terment. "No particulars as to how
his death occurred have been received
any more than that ho was crushed to
death under a load of lumber.
The deceased formerly owned a farm
near Cullom, and about three years
ago sold It to Leonard Bom, who sold
the same to Julius Helfllcker. After
disposing of his farm he made a trip
to Germany, with the calculation of
remaining in the old country If the
situation proved satisfactory. After
remaining In the Fatherland about
three months he returned to Platts
mouth where he had $10,000 or $12,000
deposited In one of the banks. He re
mained here but a few weeks when he
made a trip west and bought a farm
near Plalnvlew.
The deceased was a bachelor, and
was engaged in building a new house
on his place when the accident oc
curred, that caused his death, it Is
thought that he was hauling a load of
lumber from Plainview to his farm
when the wagon was upset and the
load fell upon him.
Mr. Behn was an honest German
citizen and came to C;is county a
number of years ago a poor man, and by
hard wink and an honoraiile upright
manner of doing business had amassed
quite a little fortune. He was about
1 years of age, and we understand had
no relatives In this count ry.
The following appears as a special
to the Omaha World-Herald from
'lalnvlpw, under date of yesterday:
John Behn, a prosperous German
farmer living about eight miles north
east of this city, was instantly killed
yesterday. He was driving out of
town with a heavy load of lumber and
is supposed while asleep to have fallen
beneath the wagon. Two wheels ran
over his head. He died without re
gaining consciousness. He was un
married."
Remains Interred In Oak Hill.
The remains of the late John Behn,
of Plalnvlew, were accompanied to
Plattsmouth last evening by Bruce
Sires, who aided the unfortunate man
in locating at Plalnvlew several years
ago. From the train the bier was es
corted to the Oak Hill cemetery for
interment, the services having been
held at Plainview.
The pall bearers were Jacob Tritsch,
John Fight, Chas. Born, John Bauer,
sr.. Fred Gorder, Fred Olhenhausen
and Fred Ebinuer.
Formerly of Plattsmouth.
Tbe Lincoln Star of Tuesday In
Its Woman's club column contains the
following Item: "Mrs. Belle M
Stoutenborough formerly of Nebraska,
but now of Seattle, Washington, Is
chairman of the resolutions com
mittee of the general federation."
Mrs. Stoutenborough Is well known In
Plattsmouth society circles, where she
lived for several years, previous to her
removal to Washington.
A Good Suggestion.
We see that the Falrbury Journal
has concluded to raise the subscription
price of the paper from II. 00 to 11.50
per annum. This Is a sensible thing
to do. No paper that Is worth having
can be printed at that price with pro
fit to the publisher. The tendency
has wen to beat down the price, and
compete as far as possible with tbe
city paper when as a matter of fact
there has been a constant increase in
labor and tbe material which enters
Into the manufacture of a paper.
Newspaper men are the slowest to
catch on to the situation and charge
what their work Is worth. Other
publishers of weeklies should follow
suit. Charge a fair price for tbe pa
per, aud a profitable price for adver
tising space, and then print a paper
that Is worth the price. Beatrice Sun
A torpid, Inactive liver can Dro
duce more bodily Ills than almost any
thing else. It Is good to clean the svs
tern out occasionally, stir the liver
i .
up, ana gei intosnape generally. The
best results are derived from the use
of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Re
liable, effective, pleasant pills with i
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by F
0. Frlcke & Co., and Gerlng A o.
Death of Joe McVey at Omalia. 1
The sad news was received at this
office today of the death of a former
Plattsmouth boy, Joe McVey, which
occured yesterday at the homo of Ms
parents in Omaha. He was twenty
years of age and was the son of Mr.
ami Mrs. J.J. McVey, who reside at'
'.H'ti South 2,"th street. Ills parents
formerly resided in this city - Mrs.
McVey being a sister of M. Wlialen.
The remains will be interred In Oma
ha, but arrangments have not yet been
completed in regard to the funeral.
Refused a Franchise.
The refusal of the council to grant
the Nebraska Telephone Company a
franchise may not please all, but It
would seem that the majority of those
favoring the franchise were not caring
to Install two 'phones, but they were
not satisfied with the present service.
Messrs. Parmele and Pollock, repre
senting the Independent system, agree
to make marked Improvements here,
and we believe when completed our
citizens will be well enough pleased
with only the one system - Weeping
Water Herald.
Was Wasting Away.
'i hail been troubled with kidney
disease for the last live years," writes
Robert It. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "1
ost llesh and never felt well and doc
tored with the leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally 1 tried Foley's Kidney
Cure and less than two bottles com
pletely cured me and I am now sound
and well." During the summer kid
ney Irregularities are orten caused by
excessive drinking or being overheat
ed. Attend to tho kidneys at once by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by
F. (i. Frlcke A Co., and A. T. Fried.
Anil Todd Reported Dying.
In speaking of t lie cattle cases now
before the federal court in Omaha,
Wednesday's Bee contains tbe follow
ing: "It now begins to look as If Ami
Todd of Plattsmouth, who Is under
$.'),ooo bonds al Denver charged with
complicity In the fradulenl land tiling
cases within the Spade ranch en
closures in Sheridan and Cherry!
counties, may not appear before the
ffderal grand jury after nil. Mr.
Todd Is seriously III of cancer or the
stomach at Denver and Ills death Is
cxpicted at any moment."
In conversation with Mr. E. II. Todd
brother of Ami, lie .stated loa Journal
reporter that lie had not received any
late reports that would indicate his
brother's early death. Although, he
says, he would not be surprised to re
ceive such sad news almost any day or
any hour.
Burlington Brakeman Killed.
The following is taken from the Lin
coln News of Tuesdav: "William
A. Pierce, a brakeman In the employ
of the Burlington, sustained fatal In
juries at Ashland this morning short
ly before three o'clock. He was brought
at once to Lincoln, and died at 7:4.1
o'clock. He was run down bv the loco
motive of the train he was connected
with. The right and left arm and left
leg or the deceased were badly crush
ed. A short time before the Iniured
man died he was unconscious. Pierce
was on the extra list and a short time
ago he was sent to Ashland to become
a member of the crew of Conductor
Frank Bogan, who Is In charge of tbe
local freight between Ashland and
Schuyler.
"Pierce was twenty-three years of
age. He leaves a father, mother, five
brothers and, four sisters. I le entered
the service of the railroad April i
Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L
Pierce, leslde at 332 North Twenty
second street.
Before he tecame unconscious he
tried to tell his father and brother
who was at his bedside, how the accl
dent happened, but was unable to
make himself Intelligible. An Inquest
will probably be held by Coronor Gra
ham. The remains of the unfortunate
young man will be burled at Staple
hurst."
Solatiea Cured After Twenty Years of
Torture.
For more than twenty years Mr. J.
B.Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Mlnne
apolls, Minn., was tortured by sciatica
Tbe pain and suffering which he en
dured during Uils time is beyond com
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlain'sl'aln Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma
nentcure. If troubled with sciatica
or rheumatism why not try a 25-ccnt
bottle of Pain Balm and see for your
self how quickly It relieves the pain
t or sale by F. G. Frlcke .t Co. and
A. T. Fried.
Greenwood Booming.
A special from Ashland to the Lin
coln Journal says: "There Is great
activity In the town of Greenwood.
The Burlington Is rebuilding Its depot
which was burned to the ground some
months ago. J. T. Stradley has begun
the work of building a wagon factory,
the local school board Is planning the
erection of a new school building, a
merry-go-round has been installed for
a protracted stay, and several new
houses with modern conveniences In
every respect are being erected."
Auers
U'hcn the nerves are weak
everything cocs wrong. You
are tired all the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
Irritable. Your cheeks are
Sarsaparilla
rale and your blood Is thin.
Your doctor says you ire
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
" mora than M vaart I hara wad Arar'a
Sanapanlla l m, Urallr II It (rami MM
i all lima ami a w.,idrfnl malli-liia lot Im
pura bl.H,,l c. Hot.r, Waal Han, Cona.
l M a kottla. j n. a Tin co..
Weak Nerves
Keep the bowels regular with Ayere.
Pius, uat on pin each nitht
DEATH OF THOS. K. MM
A Pioneer Merchant Who Did Business in
Plattsmouth In Its Earliest Days.
In the death of Thomas K. Manna,
which occurred at Kansas City a few
days since, removes a well known and
prominent tlgure In the business cir
cles of Plattsmouth In the early pio
neer days of this city. Mr. Hanna's
death was caused from pneumonia,
after a brief Illness of but a few days.
In referring to I be death of Mr. Hanna
the St. Joseph Gazette says:
"Mr. Hanna was the organizer of
the firm :f the Burnham-llannaMun-ger
Dry !oods company of Kansas
City, one of I he largest In the west.
He was well known in St. Joseph,
especially among I lie older residents,
having for some years been a partner
In business of the late Milton Tootle
and of Thomas K. Tootle, of this city.
Mr. Hanna was formerly a resident
of DoKalb county. From there he
moved to Plattsmouth, Nob,, where
10. and Thomas K. Toole went Into
the mercantile, business, in which
icy remained until Iii7. The bl
owing year tliey moved to Kansas
City, whore they organized the linn of
Pootlo, Hanna it Co. At first Thomas
K. Tootle was a member of this firm,
but later Milton Toole became Inter
ested and remained for several years.
Some years later the present lirm was
organized, and Mr. Hanna was the
active manager until be retired, owing
to advanced age.
"For several years tbe death of Mr.
Hanna had been expected. He was
H years old. He was well known In
church circles, having been an elder
of the Presbyterian church . "
T. K. Hanna was In charge of tbe
first express otllcc In Plattsmouth.
which was established here in K"7. It
was opened by the I'nlted States Ei
press company, and Mr. Hanna re
tained charge of the company's affairs
in tills city until 1 ;:,, when he was
succeeded by J. I). Simpson. Two
years later he removed to Kansas City
where lie continued to reside. There
are numerous residents of this city
now who were well acquainted with
the deceased, among whom are J. N.
Wise and Conrad Schlater.
The deceased was one of the organ
izers of the First National bank, and
also assisted In building tbe first Pres
byterian church In Plattsmouth. It
is said, also, that, he was a member of
the Nebraska state senate, or, what
was termed In those days, the upper
house of the council.
hanger Is near at hand when the
kidneys are sick. Kidney-F.ttes will
purify and strengthen the kidneys and
restore them to their normal and
healthy condition. 2." cents. Gerlng
St Co., druggists.
Dr. Barnes Appeals to the Board
The following appears as a Lincoln
special in the Omaha Bee: "Dr. A.
P. Barnes, of Plattsmouth, who was
refused a license to practice veterinary
medicine by the State Board of Secre
taries after an examination, has ap
pealed to the state board proper. Mr.
Barnes said In his appeal he had been
practicing as a veterinarian for some
twenty-three years before the last leg
islature enacted a law governing this
profession. He attended an agricul
tural college In New York for four
years and received a certificate from
it, he said, but later this college was
merged with another and the records
were destroyed. His own diploma, he
said, was destroyed In a fire In 1 )."
Doan's Kegulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. 2-1 cents per lxx.
WINDHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY
PLATTSMOUTH, NIIRASRA
Lands, Bandies and City Real Estate
In Nebraska and elsewhere bought
sold and exchanged.
lientiiK thHUMncp and Atwlrnotlim f
Til leu. Money t loan at low rate of
IntiTMt on Improved fttrnm. Iluslnmit
corrcspotxli'm In nil Imunrtnnt rlilra
and towns In the I'ulttni Stiiti-a,
Talahanai Nw. 10 and
R. B. WINDHAM, Preeiateur
W. W. WINDHAM , .oretar,
r