PLATTSMOUTn semi-weekly journal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916.
TZhz plattemoutb journal
ri HLisiii.n kiii.vi:i:ki.v at i'i-attsmoitii, xliiuaska.
Entered at X ostofMc? at IMattsnioutli, Neb., as second-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
sinscuii"iio riticEi
9 t
V!
THOUGHT FOR TODAY. :.
A
V. l.ute or you may be sure cf,
W .--jrc c-f thi.-, that you are -
V I. c:. : fully like oth.r people.
Lcweil.
a
OM Wir.tor tiii trLi; to linger.
- M . .
1 s is n mi::;- to the f4
:o:-
irne to plan that Easter
lex:
T'-.o
:o;
tI.d i ?umevliat in evi-
-:o:
w:
i
::iock
:o:
a good ercp !
farmers tell
:o:-
i"o.- Mexico fail to ;
trcv ca
be used
J
1 i
.'-.-
i: i- the oi.e '
? g'od who is con- j
an u! lu.-t world, i
o:
lev-' na-:. t attiun
vt, owing to
iivn win Us
- . .
i o !ack of can- '
I
y this year. Of
ye i.ear so many
:c:
t'-..-.t
Hon. John
v ..he de!
.-v.
r.o-al-
"or
CO
t.n v.o :-.a;
:cr.t to
:o :
r.;..rv
-O'vir.l clubs in
:ate.-t talked
-ittlf" club. If the
t of its j-.rinciples,
t-"Uii't; in getting
-to:
a'.l Iifton;? familiar
ti'.r.s and standing of
c-. t : y r..:.:i ? u
nig for office. Theie
: e jry n-ason why ;rool men should
-2 J" Tiir.ato I, r.n 1 if goo.i business
:n.n are r.ct st'.t cted it will be the
j".. ff the v.. tor.-- at the primary.
:o:
Ad Waiic, wno was defeated two
years r.ro for re-clecticn for sccrctary
f . ite by Charley Pool, thinks ho can
"r-: it all over' Po.,1 this time if he
tho republican nomination.
Neither cne of thorn aie very hand
: -.ni' rr.tn, so c:; this score it is about
a standoff.
:o:
V". Ui-igo his withdrawn as
late for ;ovo: nor and his
f:!oi his ran? for attorney
Wc do not like this because
i .: attorney general, Willis
: i lends
;;tnc
v..
13. I!--d. 1 as m::'!o a record of which
'.hi.- ii ni' rat of Nf-braska are proud,
: :. 1 rhouM not !e disturbed.
. :o:
Harry Thaw Iv opvi.ed an office in
I'jttsi.urg, I'a., and the i-ign on his
t:..r rcad, "Harry K. Tham In
terests. His mother has been
:.r.rojs for him to take charge of
much of the I.rj'ii.ess of the estate,
lit? s:?ys bimctdf that he would like to
5ce his troub'es over ;.r.d be accepted
ji an oidinary bu'-ir.e.-s man. Rc
mcmler tnis, young man, when sowing
-our cats. O-e who has sen the
c-'. T'VaT".t, v.ho har; fallen beneath its
dccu- weight but whi t -III lives
. ..rfi-.g 1 otter than to be known
-.rdinarv" b'Ti,.s rnri. Tho
v.s:.t
ns n:
e. .1,0 vorll is i.i easy 1 -acb cf
ii:u vi:au i. advance
It's a wise young lover who judges
r. girl by her mother; and a wise corn
grower who selects his seed corn by
taking a look at the mother stalk.
-:o:-
There should be a license against
those fellows who transact most of
(heir business on the street instead
cf ihcir places of business.
:o :
What has become of the postal sav
nig bank? The bankers were about
as much scared over its threatened
passage before it became a law as
we:e the merchants over the parce
post proposition. Yet all are moving
right along regardless.
e can t remember a campaign
sir.ee we have been a resident of Xe
biaka when there were as many can
didate for office. They pay for the
privilege, so let them have the satis
j taction of running. That's about all
lne n:ost of them will get.
:o :-
E. P. KudTr.or is ov.t for count v as
sessor. There is one thing to be said
. to RuiTner's credit. He is competent
::ru 1:0 cne i3 better qualified, and his
extensive acquaintance thoroughout
the county should be a great bear-
'! h: his favor. One thing is cer
tain, hs has always been a democrat.
One can begin to see the disgusting
clfects of a state-wide primary elec
tljn. Anybody can run for office who
1 as the price cf the filing fee. There
rre candi kites on both sides who do
r.'-t stand any show whatever of se
c.:r:ng a nomination, but will no doubt
r rc- e p:cficie:it in raising Cain of the
primaries.
:o:
The Globe-Democrat of March 2.
rirht in the middle of its first page,
says that "St. Louis reports a degree
cf prosperity unknown for several
years," that at Kansas City the rail
roads are unable to handle all the
business that is offered them, etc. This
is tpo much. Some republican spell
binder ought to answer it.
: .
In the latest Mexican crisis, there
will be much admiration for Colonel
S!o.-um, who, without waiting for
orders from his superior officers or
our calm and gentle war department,
rushed his troopers into Mexico in
pursuit of the Mexican murderers.
There are times when action is need
ed more than red tape, and it is to be
hoped the administration will back up
this latest invasion of Mexico with
force enough to send it through until
Villa and his villians are eliminated or
exterminated. Watchful waiting in
ihat quarter has long been a joke and
to pursue that policy further would
be to lend encouragement to bar
barism on the border. A war, even a
little war with Mexico, will cost more
than watchful waiting; more in life
and in property.
:o:
Will Mexico be forced onto the
United States as was the Philippine
islands? W'e never vantetl those is
lands and. so far as the Wilson ad
ministration is concerned, we do not
want Mexico, although there is a
strong sentiment that it might be a
good "defensive measure" to control
it. Hut suppose Carranza changes his
mind after American troops get into
that country and begins fighting
them; will we back out again as we
did from Vera Cruz? There is about
one chance in a million that we will.
Mexico may become a part of the
United States or it may receive a pro
tectorate .such as Cuba is enjoying.
It depends mainly on how the Mexi
can:; behave themselves. If they re
fuse to aid in the capture of Villa,
but instead, act like real enemies, then
ou will see a strong sentiment arise
in this country to take and keep
Mexico and establish peace all the
way to Panama.
ART MULLEN, CAMPAIGN
MANAGER.
Few men have a higher claim upon
the democratic party in Nebraska, in
cluding both factons thereof, for sub
stantial recognition, than has Arthur
Mullen of Omaha, who has filed for
member of the national committee to
succeed Dr. P. L. Hall of Lincoln, who
retires to run for regent of the uni
versity
Arthur Mullen has made a record;
that is enviable for service invaluable
to his party and its leading rep-
resentatives in this state. There is
not a democratic leader who has as-
pired to office in recent years who has
not profited signally by the political
activity and sagacity of Mr. Mullen,
from WT. J. Bryan down the line to
political stars of minor magnitude. It
has been the delight of Arthur Mullen,
instead of seeking office for himself,
to contribute with enthusiasm and
i i a il . - i r
nu.cn.LV to wie political successes ut
other members of his party, and his
capacity as a party leader has been
accorded frequent recognition by the
prime leaders of all factions whenever
1
they stood in need of capable party
direction.
Art" Mullen came to Nebraska in
.,w ...w., rt ...l v.i...
iru a.. ii. i aj e it. '
xxv... u,.. Si-uaatcu x . u,
UCi,a.ti.t uu.vc-is.i
in June, 1MH, and five months later
was elected county attorney for Holt
county. He was re-e ected to a second
term in 1902, and to a third in 1904.
Most Nebraska democrats will recall
the campaign of 1904, so disastrous to
democrats in Nebraska. It was the
campaign in which Roosevelt was
pitted apainst Alton li. Parker, and
the landslide to the Oyster Bay sage
was stupendous. In this trying year
Mr. Mullen conducted not only his own
campai.cn for the attorneyship, but
ilro that of the two democratic candi
dates for th? legislature from tha
county. In spite of the fact that Holt
county went for Roosevelt by over
1,100 in the election, Mr. Mullen was
successful by 270 votes, and succeeded
also in electing one of the two candi
dates for the legislature, William Bed
ford, who was one of the nine demo-
crats who slipped into the Nebraska j
egislature in 1903.
In 1905-fi, Mr. Mullen was chairman
f the democratic county central com
mittee in Holt county, and through his
efforts the entire county ticket was
elected.
In 1907 he was urged to become a
candidate for district judge. He de
clined to do so, but did consent to take
charge of the conduct of the cam
paign for Judges Harrington and
Westover. His efficiency as a political
manager was attested by results, when
the two judges named were elected by
majorities of 200 to C00, while the dis
trict went republican for university
regent by nearly 3,000.
In 1908, owing to his masterful poli
tical generalship, Arthur Mullen was
personally requested by W. J. Bryan,
who had been nominated at Denver for
the presidency, to take charge of the
latter's campaign in Nebraska. With
the readiness that he always disclosed
to do his best in aid of his political
fi!(in.lc. nn.l V t T. X 1 Tx
J ma m, i:e eoiiseiiteu. it
was he who planned the organization
of the militant democratic organiza
tion in the 1908 campaign known as
the Bryan Home Guards, and he called
to his aid for the perfection of that
organization Chris Gruenther of
latte Center. Party men readily re
call the potentiality of that system of
team work. Mr. Mullen, while chair
man of the executive committee, was
also chairman of the Bryan Home
Guards, whose secretary was Mr.
Gruenther.
Everybody remembers the result.
While Mr. Bryan had lost the state in
1900, and Roosevelt had carried it by
87,000 in 1904, in 1908, under the man
agement of Mr. Mullen, it went for
Bryan by something like 10,000. At
the same time the state went for A. C.
Shallenberger for governorship by an
even greater majority.
It was probably somewhat due to
his service in that campaign that Gov
ernor Shallenberger, upon the resigna
tion of Attorney General W. T.
Thompson to accept a position in
Washington, appointed Arthur Mullen
attorney general, but the selection
was undoubtedly due more to the de
sire of the governor to have certain
democratic legislation in Nebraska
vigorously upheld in the courts. No
body interested in the democratic bank
guarantee law can have forgotten how
diligently, capably and successfully
: Arthur Mullen defended that measure
until he secured its final endorsement
. bv tne n,her courts- " was owinS
his zeal. and acumen as a lawyer that
nrW imHanf AvaH. wuintinn
' 4llof I. ..U ; X 4- i:r. nr. I
"" U"JC"
sauIt was triumphant in the courts.
When the national campaign of 1912 j
was coming on, and the friends of I
Woodrow Wilson and Judson Harmon
had long been urging their clams up
on the presidential preference of Ne
. ...
not untl1
braska democrats, it was
about thirty days before the primaries
that Arthur Mullen, without any in-
itiative on his part, was chosen in
Washington ts the Nebraska manager
1
. of the Champ Clark campaign.
j Few wj haye forpotten the pep
. ihat Arfc Mul,en put intQ the c,ark
' cause Nebraska IIe had but one
tete paper to rely upon the gtan
-pi T, .v.a. ,,.o,.,n,r
i 1 ne Uryan influence, while outwardly
, impartial as between W'ilson and
1 ii- .-4.if 1 i.
' nn. -ffo, fif f ,v;lert T. n nrna
ha democracy was favorable to Har-
. mon. It was within the rural rank and
. fiIe that the devotion of champ Clark
, to democratic ideals and to democratic
leadcrSf includinff Mr. Bryan, had
' ... , . .
.inu
cessfully did Arthur Mullen conduct
thp cham Clark a al tQ Nebraska
democracy that whcn the primary vote
was counted it was found that the
J faithful old Missourian had received
00 nnn vntoc tn nKnilf nnft
or
Woodrow Wilson and about 12500 for
Judson Harmon.
Then came Baltimore, and the de
feat of Clark, which rankled in the
hearts of such of his Nebraska fol
lowers as had not been deceived into
the belief that he had tied up with
reactionary influences in the national
convention.
Hardly had the Wilson campaign
begun before Chairman McCombs of
the democratic national committee
summoned Arthur Mullen to meet him
Together they arranged that Mr. Mul
len should return to Nebraska and see
that the democratic enthusiasm of tha
Clark and Harmon partisans should be
enlisted for Woodrow Wilson. It will
lio ffisilv rntnpmhprpil bow stif rssf til-
ly that was done, and how at a critical
period before the election Arthur Mul-
len as the former Clark manager
ar.d Chris Gruenther as the former
Harmon manager joined in urgent ap-
peals to their partisans to rally to the
, T
1 J
as their party leader
It required the utmost fitness to ac
complish the end sought, for which the
Clark and Harmon partisans were
ff.,n.. ...l, I
xuLjr ici..uu tu uiiun ...u
they threw no responsibility for the
defeat of Clark, they were persistently I
denied recocnition bv the self-chosen I
Wilson leaders in Nebraska. It was
only by ignoring offensive denuncia-
tion and raucous rebuff by original
Wilson supporters that a Clark and
1 I
narmon democrat was able to identity
himself with the Wilson cause in this
state, but the vast majority of them
did it through a sense of fidelity to
their party and its principles.
Today it is among the former Clark
and Harmon followers that President
Wilson finds his sturdiest partisans
with respect to his policies, and
Arthur Mullen is a representative of
all of those democrats who, having
favored other men before the pri
maries, have been won to the presi-
dents cause by the excellence of his
.,::x-x: u: : i:
uumiiiiaLi anuii ctiiu iu nupei iur Mu"11" J
ties as a national leader and wise and
patriotic president.
It will hardly escape notice that Art
Mullen's only rival now for the posi
tion of national committeeman is
Mayor Dahlman, whose political stand
ard Mr. Mullen has often sturdily up
held and has never failed to follow,
and that all of the false impeach
ments of his personal and political in
tegrity and character come from men
whom he has served with signal zeal,
fidelity, ability and success. And
some say, carelessly, that this is
politics. J. W. OUTRIGHT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.
I will be a candidate for the demo
cratic re-nomination for state senator
from the district composed of Cass
and Otoe counties, subject to the will
of the voters, at the primaries on Ajril
IStn. JU1IIN MATTES.
Nebraska City.
to For County Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of John Wunderlich for re-
Cass county, subject to the will of the
voters at the primaries on April 18th..
For State Senator.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for state senator on the repub
lican ticket from Cass and Otoe coun
ties, subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election.
a vnprw t nrrko a xt
For County Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for sheriff of Cass county on
the democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary April J
18th. G. H. MANNERS.
For County Attorney.
I wish to announce to the voters of
1 .. , , , A. .
democratic ticket for the office of
county attorney. I will appreciate
vour sunnort and if elected will do rav
best to nil the oll.ce laithfully.
For State Senator.
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the office cf state sen-
,r at,the Primaries held en April
lolI, "J ht"-
lican voters of tht. district, composed
of Cass and Otoe counties.
A. F. STURM,
Nehawka, Nebraska.
For State Representative.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of state representative sub-
ject to the will of the democratic vot-
crs at the general primary on April
18. Your support will be appreciated.
JOHN MURTEY,
AIvo, Nebraska.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-nomination to the office of county
treasurer on the republican ticket.
subject to tne will oi tne voters at
the primaries on April ISth. The
rupport ot tne voters will he ap-
J predated
MAJOR A. HALL.
For Count- Treasurer.
I desire to announce my candidacy
for the cfiicc of county treasurer on
the republican ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primaries
April 18th j win arprccjate the
votes of my friends.
I AKTIILK L. JAKLh
For Float Representative.
I will be a candidate for the office
of fioat representative from the dis -
trict composed of Cass and Otoe conn-
i
ties, subject to the will of the demo
cratic voters at thc Primary on April
ism. ine support; oi xne voters 111
I be appreciated. L. G. TODD,
Union, Nebraska.
For Float Heprcsentative.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
ll-io nfT.cn fi f flri'if 'rinrp;i-ntn f ivp for
"" '
Cags an(j otoe countjes at tfce pri.
maries on April 18th. Subject to the
will of the democratic voters
KIME, Nehawka
Float Representative.
I hereby announce mv candidacy
for the office of float representative
from the district composed of Cass
on1 rrs runf lAi? cnliinpf t it tllP
vvx, . v... -
democratic voters at the primaries on
April ISth.
A. E. TAILING.
For District Clcrk
I hereby announce to the voters
that I will be a candidate for the of -
of c.erk of the district court at
thc April primaries, subject to the
. , ... .
wishes of the republican votcr.s.
JAMES ROBERTSON.
For Float Representative.
T bprrbv announce mv.-elf i a can-
didate ior rioat iteprejenuiLi 0-
.... . j 1..,
cween ouc iiuu vv.cot.v.e,
- . . th mi of lho democrats at
.. . m ,ou
twecn Otoe and cass counties,, t,Ui-
1 1.
tne primaries on jpru loin.
C. J. Mullis.
Changeable Weather Brings Sickness.
The changeable weather of March
causes coughs, colds, croup and grippe
nl L. 4 h t .1 r 1Q '1 ' . L
mere IS no SUCH mms " J " "
.... ili . s-nrt cfifnlv I
cold" none uiai u iii.
neglect. Foley's Honey and liar is -
sale ana renauie i"i nitu.c.v
heals inflamed, congested air passages,
stops coughs and eases breathing.
Sold everywhere.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. lvo
sizes, 25c and 50c, at all stores.
't''i"3 u us. u B "
GfilScfcess Cry
I
Tlio Kind You Ilavn Always
iu use lor over 30 yc:irs,
All Counterfeits, Imitations
"Lxperiiucnts that triilo with and omlaii'Ter t;:e r.c:-.::.i cf
Infants and Children Experience against UiiicriinciiU
What is CASTOPJA
Casf.oria is a Iiarmlcss snbstiiufo for Castor Oil, Pnro
Krie, Drops and JSootliinjr Syrups. It i i plnasrtnt. Ii
contains neiHier Opium, -VIorpliino nor oilnz'
f;u!)st:n:'f. its age is its jruaranteo. II d-.-t:iys V.'or:::
and all.tys I'verihnc.ss. 1'or more tl:a:i thirty years i'j
lias lo ?i in constant xiso for the relief of C;: t."-::itl:;r:,
I'latiilciioy, "Wind Colic, all Teetliin-- Tr s ar.:L
Diarrlio-a. It re-'ulates tho Stoma'-1! a::d Kcv.f:.'.
assimilates the Food, ivinfr healthy and n::t::r:il
The Children's Panacea Tho JJitIicr';i rricise.
GENUINE
Bears the
In Use For
The Kind You Have Always Ecjot
The centaur cot
TTTT
mitii i:
OK VI'I'I.M !lt I'lllt
j.nii'eis i.u i:s!:.
is c ! ! V :ri . .!! t:. Ju-I-'-'.t
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.1. !:. M. ! , i. !. h;,y
a ; ' , 1 i . a t : i in t ! o !'!:
v k "i" t i '.: v .f I'iatt
N.ti -
if i ii - i .
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iii.Uii i., . .i.iM v i.
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la!''
y i ' . i
r tit
sotting
1 1 1 : t : l of
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. 1
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ill ! ;
. f i!
that t:..
--r..--al-!
a r !!:: t ! t
:! vi is n t ' t
I N.-l
H i ; i y
i
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y- v
a : t
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!1 S
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t :
; t ! t
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ft .
t :
t i :
i a i ; : i r: .-
!: t : i ' t -1
' : of 1 1 ;
I raska.
; ou ; ; i.
-i;:'a;:t.
Mnt i: ok .WITH' i io 1'oj:
i.icd i, it i.ui:.m:.
Not is ;.:.' y r. iv T ixS
it1 !. It ! t" !.o ' iu that t'.-
i;.;.-r.-ilii ... .1. 1.. -:!. Las ill -1
H t-t t:t io. ;:t ! r.K-Hi-f.t.o-, in t!.y oflio
t" tic t i t ;.- (!.:K ot tiio ity of i'l.ttts-
Iil -'lth. t o::- t- ! I ;.s. ;t!i'l Stat.- of
Xr i't ;i s k:i . i i t 1 l.y la'v. .!'-.!;-.!
' ; i ...:i;:r, .i :.-::nli v of r .-.-..". ;!
,i.-.o;.'-i s ..f ::!! , ity. ti::
!t!l !!:,'! t!- :.'' is a I'tan ol
!" s i -i-t ft . ..,;! .'t - a 7. ' t:it.!l:.-.; :i
t ii sio-ii o:' t . : ' cf Nv cr;ik:t :."!
i th
ta:iiir ti.;; t i;..-':is.- ir.av ). i.-:M:..i
niait, ri'irif.i-.'.i.- aa-l ;!.: x : t ' : ' : t
the !.' i i r" on - via:- fiori tho cato
.f ti.o ''I.- -f . ;il h-a t i-i.
i 1 ;: i III it, s:: iat '. ;n t .: tst ha::
wtwi .-. f ! hv "). i-i i.h. k l! i it -
four i::il. i:-. ti.e !-" -1 : ;-i ! j va:.l of thy
I'itv . f l'laUMi:,.;;;!:, N ' i ; sXa.
J. 1.. i M KI, ...
Mafi ii It.. 1 1 C Aticiu .tr.t.
Kinici: or AiTf.icMic re
Mocoii i.ht:.ni:.
Noiiic is Lcfiiv i:it:i to all .i-fso;;
intiTi .-to.i ! I-i. ti.at t.'.f
.mliTS!K'i -.1 V:t ,.'- !. la-' :
1'otitii'M ajnl a i'l'l i-a T !o;i in tiio olrn-y
f the ;.'. i '. rk cf t c City of 1'i.iits-
motit!:. e'c;iiit" of t'a-s. ..jci Slat' ot
.Wl i.'sk.i. as ro t;ir.-tl l.y law, s; :;y.l
liy the i a ..y: :t .'. ti'.iml cr f rci!:iT
ffcc-h.ol.it i of the sac: 'Mty, fttinil
fiirt Ii tlint tho a; :l'y;itit is a jr. mi o(
rostifrtiti'lf cii.-i7.i- it- r ;i i... s;a rix t t-c i.ii'i
a resilient of the State of Ne i-iaska ami
tuaviiiiT that a license may It lssioil
to the .saiil W"!. 1 I en i ic: :s, n f(.;- t'.
a!o of mr.'.!. s irt ni c ws ;.ti.i vi!io;i
lhaiors for the perio i of oi:.- yi;ir 1 rom
the il.tte of the I;, .wirvr of saiii u-a-
i;l'f -V. .1" h. t o.-.V 1 1. in 11. , i
tliirty-lo ir CMt. i:t the tilth wan!
of tie .aid City of I !:. t t smc;t h. .'
t.raska. wy. HKNKICHSK.V.
M;;iii l'j, KH'i A l'l! n .M, t .
mith'i: '' AiM'i.ir vi io roil
:ii ?;t 1.11 i:si:.
Notice is hereby piveti to all i.e. -sop ;
iiltcieste'l ami to tic j-ul.!ie that th"
iin!ersiLrnet. l-M. llu. en he! ;i r. ha.-: tih.I
1 . j ? pet it hot ami a p' '. ita I io n ia tc olace
I Ot
ti c eitv clerk ot tho I itv "t i-iatrs-
,n,i, cou.itv of r. ss. un.i state of
xohrasUa. as 're.n.it . .1 1- kw. si-n. ii
In- tho require. 1 iiumi.ir ot resi.i-m
fr,,r.-iolii.rs of the :i ill ity, sot linn
forth tliat the ::p; li.atit is a man of
lespectahlo eti..ir:o'l. r ano sta-ulm-r n:ii
a. resj.leiit tt llie Man' "i .-e "i .is ixx .no.
to'thc sai.i im." 1:
t.raviiifi' that a licis.. mav i.c i.sic-.i
rii-. rpcr ior ice sate
"'" t;,1,;;,'!'(Vt?: .il'c year from' thi
date oftheh. -n;;-' (;;, -1' -'1,
(1i., ,,f lot tweixe iii'i. in i.i. k tw n-
tv-."i"lit ("st fti the First v.-.inl of the
v".,i'i t'ity of J'l.ittsinonth. Nebraska.
" ' . i:oKxn,';! '.'I'l't
larell ltl, KM' .ppllc lilt.
virrifi: (iK irri.ti linn
rim
I.Hi 1 oil 1. 1 i:si:.
.None- . ...
-.11 1. .-..1 .1- eiv-eii to all ticrsoil.-
, , sted ami i in- puoin
that the
1 . . . 1 i.-.. 1
1 iiiiiii'.' 1 r I it 'i 1 .
,, ilIipjc ati.m in th.- ,.ni,
petition an.l aipi"t alien in rue , .mi
,.f the tity ei-rk of the city of i'iatt
hlmi t h. Con nt .v . of C.ass a n;. M a to
1 .
I lotiat.
has tiled
of
Nebraska as: rt'iuiroil by law, munch ,
l.y the rc'iuirod number of it si. lent '
free-hohlers of the sahl city, setting
forth that the applicant is a man of,
respectable character ami stamlmt? ami
i i-esi.lent oi me iaie 01 .m iuummi .nm
j:r:i yniPT tnai a nci,;se muj ch"m
to tiie sai'i l.il. l'onat ior lie .in- oi
ma lygK;;"'
ls I I ' I 11 o IS 1 I "I
t he .late of ,
,, i.-in
1 ',
) I
. ..... it.
of lot twelve I Ill I'W'ii i"'i,i.
r.ltif" 2!). In the l'"i
nf lot twelve I J - i
of 1Malti.mouti,, Nebraska
the 1' irst warn oj mo saui
,f 1fi
Kl). DON" AT.
Applicant.
wusiux -
WTIITH FOR nOOX ON PILES AND RECTAL EUSfiASES WITH rTIVoMALl
H DR. E. e. TATJ?Y,
. .a..'; ."wf v
for Fletchers
Sought, a:ul v.IilcTk !ins "been
lias borne 1:10 s'Tiin-"re 01
and lias Ik'o:i macro ii:u. i per
sonal supervision sitico it: i::far:ry
Allow no one todccc.vc 7c; :n t
and tTust-as-C'ood " ;:: T.u'J
ct:;.
Signature cf
Over
Ji till 3
I PAN Y. NLW YORK. C I f
i 'Ti-
;
-r-;-;'' :
'. s -
I;.'.
GEORGE J . HUNT
A Lawyer cf Wide Experience
For Associate Justice cf the
Supreme Court
Tv. cr.ty-fivs yers in Omaha, ten
yir.rz in Cric'gepcrt, western Nebraska,
hns mr.de Gcorg; J. Hunt a most de
swob.'e candidate fcr the State Su
preme Cojrt.
Tt-.cEe w:-,a know him call him "A
ycjo-; man wiih a ripe legal experi
ence." Mi'
hi:
c:P
A 1'1'I.IC TW
I'lllt
N'oti.e is hr by trivcii to n ! I pcrs.!;s
iiit.-rcMtod si nd to the 011 i-iic that tin
.1 i'si : -u .1. A1I0! jc: lies,-, has fib .1
!' !"(.;; .;, a ; i - a t :..7i i a t ! ,.fji,-
M' the i j ! . :.-: k of t: o (.';- of i'hitts
::iop:!:. I'uiimy of C;.--s. ail.l State of
Nc'o-a.- Ua. :s r...; ii;r,-,l l.y iaw, sirn.il
by ie.'::r. ii nanib.-r of te-i.bat
frce-b..;.!, is of the s.si.l it-, s-tt itiyr
forth t i at th. ap;li,ant is a man of
1 s 7 . . : .!!; ; jml st ". nl in -r ami
a irsiile.':! ;..' State of Nebraska an.l
i ra .il..; : ;t a iiiense tnav be issue !
t- : a-- -:.i i A'h.-: illrsc for tie alo
of m-'lt. s 7 ! !: t mous an'1. i:cc.is liquors
f..r t: t 1 :i 'ii of ore? year frot.i the
t .. :' t!. I,- - u i icr of sai.i a;c,.I i. a t c
hi a I -nhhai," s i t t;;t to.l on tic u ,sf half
.v. i. . f lot .-! n;. in hi...-; thfrty-:c-ir
:'.!. in th' Kou; th w at 'l f tho
'i;v of 1 'iattsnioiit b. Nebraska.
AlOL.l'JI ciksi;.
:.f. rcii It., IMG iplicat;t.
Sales bills
T0um.1l.
aone cmickly at the
QKiGKESTER S PILLS
: ? '".nl Ak! J., !,p !-"e?i-t 1 r A
A V-.A '- tcr .rium..naTu,,,lAV
fr si.c,-r,-v- 1 MI,on i;,-.i t.i ;id mriuitAV
V V"2 SC3." I 1' . i I i ;e Kil.ta.ii.
p. '-ilO JfLe. 11 . ottirr. liitr -t rnr
1 it ",A i-."m iii.i.i.Vii
Av y?ir:-kn"v.nr.s:.cPt,Si,c,t.Aly,KcIial io
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEKYWHLKE
Attention, Veterans!
For thirty days I will
nude a photo FREE
of all soldiers of the
Civil War, who will
come to the studio.
Right Face, March!
Leonard's
Studio
I
FIS ULATPay When CURED
All Rectal Ureases cured without a surgical v
operation. No CMorcIcrtn, Lihcr orciii'TRja M
eral aneaithetic used. CUxE GU ARAXTliKD P.
ilxi - UJlL. K- EXAMINATION FRGZ.
Cm-Hji, Kcbr