ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
AT
PliATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
SUDS CBIPTIQX
One year, in advance, ....
Six months, in advance, . . .
Three months, in advance, . .
$1.00
.50
. .Jo
ADVERTISING
Rates made known on application.
Entered at the postofflceat Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, as second-class matter.
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1S95.
Virtue clad in rags is dressed in
queenly raiment when vice in silk and
satin appears as the picture of poverty
4MSSSSSSSSMSSSSSSSSSSaMSSSaaasSSSSalsaaiSSSSSSSBB
The frosts in this section have not
harmed the fruit blossoms and the out
look for a bountiful yield was never
more promising.
j.
Figures 'are said to establish the
fact of a fifteen per cent shortage in
cattle, and as figures cannot lie we
may as well accept this as final.
1 etty thieves continue to ito a
thriving business. Jail sentences are
no longer a terror to this class of crim
inals. A rock pile and chain gang
would be.
The outlook for a good season is
first rate and the farmers are quite
cheerful and hopeful. After another
croo is raised and sold times will
probably begin to look brighter.
Although the democracy of Ken-
tucky is divided into hostile camps on
the money question there is an under -
current of harmony manifested whet
it comes to downing the old spirit.
Five million cans of tomatoes were
put up in this country last year. Aiid
yet there are people living in this coun
try who can remember when tomatoes
were not eaten. They were called love
apples and raised for ornament.
Tna county democracy has bever
been in better shape to make a win
ning fight. All factions are now work
ing in perfect harmony, which will re
sult in a sweeping victory for the
democrats at the coming fall election.
Reports from different parts of the
state indicate the heaviest rainfall in
two years far the same length of time
in the last ten days. This will almost
Insure small grain. There will be in
creased acreage of corn because seed
wheat could not be had by farmers.
The recent "breach in the ranks of
local republicans has caused a report
to be Btarted to the effect that a new
republican newspaper will soon be
launched on the troubled sea of jour
nalism in riattsmouth. The "other
side" appear to belieye that an "official
organ" is necessary in their business.
Ik the court room a lawyer may call
a man a liar, scoundrel, villian or thief
and no one makes complaint when
court adjourns. If a newspaper man
prints such reflections on a man's
character there is a libel suit or a dead
editor. Can it be that everyone be
lieves the newspaper man and no one
believes the lawyer ?
The recent frosts have done consid
erable damage in various parts of the
country, while Nebraska vegetation
has not suffered very much, yet on the
lower grounds beans and. similar ten
der plants are to a greater or less
extent injured. Throughout Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas the frost
was more severe, and in localities in
these states the freezing was so great
that the whole produce has been dam
aged and some of it totally destroyed.
After a lay-off for several months'
Charley Graves has resumed the pub
lication of the Ledger at Union, and
accounces that the paper has come to
stay. During the time the publication
of the Ledger was suspended the bus
iness men of Union doubtless realized
bow inconvenient it was for a town to
try to get along without a live local
newspaper, and now that its publica
tion has been resumed will no doubt
better appreciate the many good feat.
ures of the Ledger.
Mrs. Klock, a member of the late
legislature of Colorado, does not ap
pear entirely satisfied with the results
of her experience. She doubts the
wisdom of having women as members
of the law-making body because the
furroundings are not what they are
cracked up to be. Only woman of
mature age, of settled convictions,
strong will and a certain indifference
to masculine rudeness can hope to
serve through a legislative terra and
retain their self-respect.
Local, republicans are already
adopting their old-time tactics or
"farming" the democrats on the ju
dicial ticket for the second district.
On a square fight with party lines
drawn to the extreme tension the
democracy has. a clear plurality of
votes in Cass and Otoe counties, so
there is no good reason why they
should be "farmed" out of what right
fully belongs to them. The chief wire
pullers on the republican side realize
that they have no show whatever In a
test of strength at the polls, and here
tofore have apparently risen above
party lines by declaring in favor of
This scheme has worked to their entire
satisfaction, and a republican judge
has thus been enabled to occupy the
judicial bench for two terms when the
wool sack could just as well have been
ornamented by a democrat. This thing
of "keeping the judiciary out of poli
ties" may be commendable, and if our
republican brethren are really and
honestly in favor of it they can be so
placed on record this fall by not uom
iuattng a candidate on their own ticket
or by endorsing the candidate selected
by the democracy. Such a proposition
will no doubt be received with derision
by republicans, but exactly the same
propositions have heretofore been made
to the democrats of the district. If
the republicans will not accept these
peaceful propositions and thus con
tinue to 4keep the judiciary out of
politics" then war may as well be
declared, and we'll soon see who's who
and what's what in this district.
TlIK MONRO: DOCTlUNt:
l'he connection which (ireat liritain
It is had in regard to the trouble
recently occurring in the Central
merican Republic of Nicaragua and
theSjuth American state of Venezuela
h ts .troused much consternation in the
United States, least (treat llritain
should attempt to gain possession of
American territory. This government
has been urged to enforce the prin
ciples Involved in the Monroe doctrine.
rhese principles were advanced by
President Monroe, and were to the
euct that the United States should
prevent any European power from
attempting to establish its foim of
government in any country on this
continent. The occasion for this doc
trine was the intent of Spain, assisted
by powers joined in the holy alliance.
to regain some of the possessions lost
in America. The United States be
lieved that the establishing of Ku
ropean system of government on the
American continent would menace the
freedom of its own government, and
should notbe permitted.
In the present Instance Great Bri
tain is accused of the desire to gain
possession or sumcient territory in
Nicaragua to be able to govern the
traflic which should pass through the
Nicaragua canal, when it is completed.
The fact that Great Britain is con
stantly gaining more territory In Ven
ezuela, and is unwilling to join with
that couutry in forming a distinct line
between Venezuela aud British Guiana,
is cited as another scheme for gaining
territory. The United States cannot
Interfere, according to the Monroe doc
trine, unless Great Britain is found to
be actually gaining valuable posses
sions on the continent, and by thus
spreading British influence in America
tends to impair the freedom of the
United States.
A Good Newspaper.
A good newspaper is the best prop
erty a county can have for the money
it costs. We do not say this simply
because we publish a paper. We will
prove it. A newspaper gives aid in
some way to every kind of business
and public endeavor. If a merchant
begins to sell off his goods at an es
pecially low rate he announces It
through the newspapers and the sub
scriber saves enough in his purchase
as a result of that one announcement
to pay for his paper for a year. If you
want to buy any goods at any time
your newspaper tells you the name of
the merchant that has them for sale.
The merchant who does not advertise
must necessarily have an old stock of
goods and out of date and self-worn.
This is true because he does not push
his business and hurry his stock to sale
and replace it with new. If a man
comes into the community to buy
wheat or farms, the farmer who has
these for sale learns of it through the
newspaper. If a confidence game or
swindling peddler attempts to defraud
the people, the newspaper exposes him
and runs him out. If there is a. crime
committed or a fraud being practiced
the newspaper is the first to ferret it
out and expose it and thus it prevents
more crime than the officers of the law.
If a revival is started the newspaper
spreads the good story and aids In
bringing in the multitudes. If a rail
road is to be built the first place the
promoter visits is the newspaper office.
If a political campaign comes up the
people look to the newspaper for guid
ance in exercising even the high duty
of voting. If a new kind of cattle or
horses or chickens or potatoes or corn
has proved a special value the people
learn of it through the newspapers. If
a school is started the principal burden
is on the papers for carrying the enter
prise through. In fact no subject of
real public concern can exist without
the newspaper. And It is often valued
to a community not by what It pub
lishes but what it refuses to publish.
It is not too much to say that he who
does not read newspapers Is set down
as a blockhead and an ignorant dullard
whenever he attempts to converse with
his neighbor. Take newspapeis out of
this couutry and all kinds of business
will be in confusion in five years aud
the profit of all lessened more thauten
per cent annually.
A t'reiuluu ou Tlteli.
Papllllon Times.
The great state of Nebrabku is a
chump. It has never yet recovered a
single dollar stolen from It by ciooked
public servants, and today the scores
of thieves who have looted the state
treasury in various ways walk the
streets uumolested and breathe free
air as regularly as their more honest
fellow-men. Men can even steal the
funds set aside for the unfortunate
insiue, and the voters of the state
applaud the deed and re-elect members
of the same gang to office. A state
oil iuspector dips his hand down Into
the public crib, extracts a half dozen
thousands of money paid by the tax
payers and laughs at the boyish efforts
of the state to make him put it back.
Lincoln banker plays horse with
the state treasurer, holds him up for a
quarter million of the public funds.
and the treasurer' bondsmen wink at
t'je childish efforts of the slate to
recover the stealings. Perhaps the
state can go ou indefinitely putting a
premium upon rascality by falling to
ferret out and punish public thievery,
but a busiuess man wouldn't last long
if his business principles were no bet
ter. The time is ripe for the appear-
. . . a . ill
auce or a public servant wno win
employ the last resource of the state
to hunt down and bring to justice the
man who betrays a public trust and
steals the people's money.
La All Mankind Kajvlce.
Boston Pot.
Good times art coming again. Every-
. va
one wno iooks aronna can see. xur
surest sign aud the most gratifying
sigu is the advance of some of the
leading industries. These advances
have been numerous of late. Not a
day passes without the announcement
that another factory has put the wages
of its operatives up to the figure pre
vailing before the great depression set
in. And this is not charity. It is a
matter of business. The demand for
manufactured products baa revived
and is still growing. At Fall llivtr,
the print market is booming. At
Havehill, the shipment of shoes last
week was one of the largest in the his
tory of the industry. At Pittsburg,
orders for iron and steel are accumulat
ing. All over the country there Is a
revival of profitable industry which
tells of the coming of the good old
times of prosperity and comfort.
Treaty with the L'ta Indiana.
Major Meredith II. Ktdd, formerly
connected with the Danes Indian com
mission, has been selected by the
United States government to urge the
southern Ute Indians to give up part
of their reservation to white settlers.
The Ute Indians originally held tracts
of laud in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
and Nevada. In 1872 they ceeded about
4,000,000 acres of valuable territory to
the United States government to be
opened up for settlement.
The present plan is to run a dividing
Hue from north to south through their
territory, to make the western division
a reservation for the Indians, and to
throw the eastern division open to set
tlement. The Indians will be allowed
to take up homesteads the same as
others, if they desire. The tribal rela
tions between those who move to the
regular reservation and those who re
main and take up farms will not be
destroyed, so that any benefit from the
future sales of land will be shared by
all Indians of the tribe.
In view of the result of the recent
suit against ex-Treasurer Hill for the
$230,000 lost in the Capital National
bank Attorney General Churchill has
announced his intention of. bringing
suit against the receiver of the Capital
National bank for the amount of the
deposit, or to secure the state's just
proportion of the dividends thus far
declared in favor of depositors. It will
be remembered that State Treasurer
Hartley filed a claim for the ; full
amount of the deposit, which was
thrown out by the receiver, but the
latter is said to have something like
$40,000 ou hand for an emergency
which can be applied to the payment
of the dividend on the state deposit in
case the court directs it.
DOMESTIC NOTKS.
A copy of the Aitken Bible was re
cently sold in Boston, Mats., for $300.
This was the first Bible printed In the
English language in America.
Government schools are to be estab
lished, in Alaska. Two school build
ings will shortly be erected, one at
Douglaa Island and one at Ketchikau.
The supreme court of the state of
Kuusas has tendered a decision that
the exercise of hypnotism shall be
deemed a valid grouud for conviction
of crime.
The new steamship "St. Paul" was
launched at Philadelphia, Pa., about
the middle of last month. Nearly 20,
000 people wltueaised the ceremonies of
I the occasion.
The demand for postage stamps
during the last quarter was greater
than at any other time during the
history of the government, except
when Columbian stamps were issued.
The constitutional convention of
Utah has decided that school, munici
pal, and judicial electloui shall not
come in the years that general elections
are held, also that plural marriages
shall be prohibited.
The deed in which James, Duke of
York (afterwards King James II)
transfers the twelve mile cucle around
New Castle, Deleware. to William
Penn, was recently in the hands of an
auctioneer of Philadelphia to be sold.
The deed bears the dste of August 24,
18CJ.
The United States government has
dispatched two war ships to Syria to
offer protection to American mission
aries and citizens resiling in that
country. Rumors of an intendsd up
rising of the natives against these
Americans occasioned the sending of
war ships.
The year 1897 will mark the one
hundredth year since the founding of
the city of Baltimore, Md. This an
niversary will be celebrated by an
exposition to be held from May to No
vember. Those who have charge of
the exposition with to raise about ?5 -
000.000 for this purpose.
As the patents held by the Bell tele
phone company have expired, new com
panics are being formed. This will
have a tendency to decrease telephone
charges. A company has been formed
by the Stsndard Oil company, the
sugar trust and the Pullman Car corn
Dan v. This "will be known as the
Standard Telephone compsny.
The United States has demanded of
Guatemala ac explanation in regard
to the letters treatment of the United
States citizens. Several citizens of
the United States have, it is claimed.
been aiezed by Guatemala authorities
and forced Into the service of their
arm? . American laborers in Guatemala
have, according to reports, been Ill-
treated. Guatemala will be required
to pay an indemnity, if these reports
are true.
rOKXIUN NOTtl.
England and Russia have completed
their nefotlations in regard to the
Pamir question.
The radical parly of Denmark
gained fifteen seats in the lower house
of the diet by the late elections.
Francis ICoasutb, son of the late
Louis Kossuth, has been chosen as
representative to the Hungarian par
liament.
Emperor William, of Germany, ex
pects to have the military work, which
he is writing, ready for the press in
September.
A cable has bees laid by the Anglo
Americal Telegraph company from
Mozambique to Majunga on the Island
of Madagascar.
Investigations into the Armenian
troubles, which occurred last year, are
being made by Joint commissions from
England, Russia and France.
The British house of commons has
passed the Welsh disestablishment bill
throuffh a second reading. The vote
stood 360 for and 260 against.
While President Faure, of France,
was attending the fetes held at Havre
in his honor, the police of that city
discovered a plot to assassinate him.
The matter has been thoroughly inves
tlgated.
The trade of shipping frozen milk
from Norway to England has become
quite an extensive business. Many
creameries have been turned into
freezers, and preparations are being
made to increase tha business. Milk
can it Is said be kept sweet for a month
when frozen and packed.
TronbU In the Goal District.
Reports from the mining districts in
West Virginia along the Norfolk &
Western railroad are of a more serious
character. Soveral coal cars are ire
ported burned at different points along
the line. Hundreds of colored miners
from the Elk Horn region are lurking
around in the vicinity of the miners,
and it is thought with a view to des
troying property. .
LEGAL NOTICES.
Articles of Incorporation.
Know aix min t thiie freskh tm :
Thit . D. O. Dwyer. Byron Clark, C. A.
niwli and W. li. Dearlng do associate ourselves
together for the purpose of forming and becom
ing a corporation In the State of Nebraska for
the transaction oi toe Dimness uercinarier uo
scribed. , . .
1 The nam or tne corporation iuiii lb mo
National Eienange Company. The principal
place of transacting Its business ball be In the
City of Plattsmouth, County of Cai8 and State
of Nebraska. .
2. Tha nature of the business to te iransacieu
by said corporation ah all be a general real estate,
loan. Insurance and eollectfon business, and
the maintenance of such an office and fixtures
as may be deemed necessary.
3. The authorised capital siock or saia cor
poration shall be three hundred dollars, (1300)
In shares of ten dollars. (110) each. .
4. The existence of tbla corporation shall
commence on the Jth day of February, 1KW5.
and continue duiiuc the perioa or twenty years.
5. The officers of said corporation shall be
president. Tlce president, secretary, treasurer
and general manager, to ue eieoiea by tne stock
holders, at such time and blace aud In such
manner as shall be prescribed by the br laws of
aid corporation. The general manager enau
have full control or the business ot said cor
boratlon.
t. The hlabest amount of Indebtedness to
which aald corporation shall at any time subject
itself, shall not be more than two hnuured uoi
lars.
7. The manner of holding the meetings of
stockholders aud the method of conducting the
business of the corporation, snail be provided
In the br-laws adopted by the stockholders
In witness whereof tne undersigned nave
hereunto set their hand this ivth day of Febru
ary, 18VO.
Mr ho Clark,
A. Ku,
W. II. Dbahik.
Mortgage Sale.
Notice Is hereby siren that br virtue or a '
chattel mortiraaa dated on the VOih day of No
vember, lavi ana cuir niea in me omce or tne
county clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, on the
red day or November, iosm, ana executed by
Sherman Cutrtght and c v . bberman to J.
P. Falter, W. 11. lartng. William Tlghe. II. D.
Travis. W. K. Fox. 1. O. Dwyer. II. Ouy Living
ston. Henry R. Ueiiug. N. Holmes. F. E. While.
W. V. Wheeisr, rrank J. Morgan ana wiiiiam
Hevllle. to secure tha payment of the rum of
lAso. and upon which there is now aue tne snm
of 1360 and Interest. Default having been made
In the payment of said sum and no suit or other
proceedings at Jaw naving been insuiuiea 10
recover said dsbt or any part thereof, therefore
I will sell the property therein described, vis:
The Platlamouth Journal printing office outfit.
consisting of on Country Campbell press, one
eighth medium Job press, all type of every de
scription. Imposing stones, stands, racks, rases.
cabinets and all prtnUng material and ail other
orobertvof whatsoever description or the riatts
mouth Journal prlnUng office, and the good will
of the sal 1 Platlsmouia Journal newspaper-
Is alo mortgaged herewith to parties of the
second part. All saJd property Is situated In
Plattsmouth. Cass county Nebraska." at public
aucuon at toe Drew building on Main street.
between Thirl and Fourth streets In the city of
Plattsmouth. Casa county Nebraska, on the 27th
day of May, lfco at 1 o'clock p. tn. of said day.
if. . UWKR.
For himself and as agent for other mortgagees.
Dated May 1. 183.
Notice of Sale.
In the matter of the estate of Bennett W. Pierce,
deceased:
Notice la hereby given that In purtuance of
an order of ttamuel M. Chapman. Judge of the
district court, of Cass county, Nebretta, tuad
n the IStb day of May. iri, for the sale of the
real estate hereinafter described, there will be
sold at the south door of the court houe. In
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on Wednesday, the 6th
day of June, ltuo, at z o'clock p. m , at public
vendue to the highest bidder fur cah, the rol
lowlna dterribedreal estate, to wit: Lots Ofieen
U5 and sixteen (1. Llocx nine In imjuiij
Park addition to the Cltf of Plattsmouth. Said
ale will remain opeu one hour.
WitTis J. Whit.
Administrator of the estate -f Dennett W.
Pierce, deceased.
Dated at Platlamouth this liih day of May.
Notice to Creditors-
Statb or Niniiii
Case CotXTT,
Iu I'utiut) Court.
In the matter of the estate of Phillip Horn, de
ceased :
Notice Is hereby given that the claims and de
mauds of all itiuiii ayainkt Phililp Horn, de
ceased, late of Mid county and state, will be
received. exaroLned and adjusted t the t-uiitity
court at the court house Iu I'iatlMuouib. o;i the
3d day of November. A D at ten oYtock
In the forenoon. And thai lx months from
and after the 2 1 day t Mnv. A. 1 l5.l the
lime limited for creditors of said deceased to
present their claims for examination and al
lowance.
Given under my hand this 1st day of May, A
V. IP.
It. S. Itisiir, County Judge
Notice to Creditors.
Statb or Ntittiki
till COI'MTT.
as.
In county court.
Id the matter of the etate of Marr
deceased:
Ilabbe!t,
Notice Is hereby git en that the claims and
demands of all pers ns agalut Vary Habthell,
deceased, late of said county and state. wll to
received, examined and adjusted by the county
court at the court house In I'lattsuiouili. on the
Vth day of November A. D. 1S at lo o'clock In
the forenoon. And that six months from and
after the 9th day of May. A. D. 1803 Is the t me
limited for creditors of said deceased to present
thelrclalms for examination and aliowauce.
tilven under my hand thla 8th day of May, A.
D. ISSV
U.S. Rausxr, County Judge.
Notice of Probate of Will.
Statb or NxbrAsxa, i
Cass Cocmtt, f
In County Court.
In the matter of tha last will and testsment of
Frits Krampean, deceased :
Notice Is hereby given that on the 94th day of
May, A. D. 1803, at the office of the county judge
In Plattsmouth, Cass county. Nebraska, at the
hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered: The
Ktlttonof Casper Uornmann to admit to pro
te the last will and testament of Frits Kram
pean, deceased, late of South Bend precinct In
said county, and for letters testamentary to Cas
par Morn mann.
Dated this 80th day of April, A. D. 1690.
By order of the court.
B. S. Ramsxt, County Judge.
Notice of Probate of Will.
Statb or Nbbbasxa.
Cass Cquxtt.
as.
In County Court
In Ute matter of the last will and testament of
Oeorge Buchel. deceased:
Notice Is hereby given' that on the 1st day of
June) A. D. 1SS, at the office of the eounty
Judge in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon, the
following matter will be heard and considered :
The petition of Frederick Buchel lo admit to
probate tha last will and testament of George
Buchel, deceased, lata of Plattsmouth In said
county, and for letters of administration with
will annexed to Frederick Buchel.
Dated this 7th day of May, A. D. 1895.
By order of the court.
B. S. Ramsxt, County Judge.
Legal Notice.
Statb or Nbbrasxa,
Cass Coubtt,
ss. In County Court.
To all persons Interested In the estate of Letltla
A. Johnson, deceased :
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2oth day of
May, A. D. 130&, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
at the county Judge'a office In Plattsmouth, in
said ceunty, the petition asking for the appoint
ment of Oeorge V. S. Burton as administrator
of said estate will be heard and considered, at
which time and place all persons Interested
may appear and show cause, If any they have,
why he should not be appointed as such admin
istrator. pated this first day of May, A. D 18U5.
B. tj. Ram; tr, County Judge.
Sheriff's Sale.
ily virtue of an
order of sale Issued by w . it.
t'rinit clerk of the district court within and
C.sf county. Nebraska and to e directed,
in on the 4th day of June A. D. lift, at 10
Dear
fnrl'i
kS. m. of .H day ilth. onth door of
the court house in wewij VCrrV..
said county, sell at puMic Spi .Ytite
est bidder for cash, the following real estate
Vlt- The eaVt half (K W ot the northwest
nartf'r IN W tf of northeast Quarter (N E
FffleiSoJ No. one U. townshTp twelve (12 )
to
utof sectlo
range number thirteen
blrteen (ii, anu iuo c
quarter of tbe northeast quar
n one (1). excepting six (6) rods
" ea-t side of last described
of the southwest
terof said section
In width off tne
tract, and excepting right or way oi ie ';
i n v .ii i,tnr in Cass county, Isebrasxa,
s a..jv - . m ... as
together with the rrlvllege. and appurtenance-
thereunto belonging or iu
The same being levied upon and taken a" trie
rc?.KLr :jrvsv;jr m-
ment of sld court recovered by Anselmo u.
Smith, plaintiff, against aT.
Sheriff. Cass county. ebrasxa.
Plattsmouth, Nebranka, May 1. A. D. lPtfS.
T.J. THOMAS & SON
KEEP ON THEIK HOOKS FOR
SALE AT TUEIR .
MEAT MARKET
The best meats in the market.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,
VEAL, POULTRY, FISH.
HAMS, BACON, CANNED
GOODS, Etc.
In fact, everything you want that is
the most palatable for the table,
and in the best style and form.
Call and we will prove it.
T. J. THOMAS fc SON,
Fitzuerald blk. Main St , Plattsmouth
DR. A. MATTHEWS,
Tlio Painless Dentist,
Weeping Water, Nebr.,
Makes a Spec!a?ty of Pine Gold Fillings, Gold
aud Pon elaln Crowns, Bridge work, etc.
TEETH POSITIVELY EXTitACTED
WITHOUT PAIN olt DANCER.
KD ITiZGERALD,
Til Hi ll Itr.LI
Liveryman
HAS PUKCHASHI T1IF.
Sixlh Street Checked
AND WILL RUN tl
F I - CLA SS .sy
nam,
tccial attention to Funeral. iIca
1 be
tin U a'l trlm. "?ro-Tipm.? i Hdc.ityto
Zuchweiler & Lutz
The Grocers,
Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts.f
KEEP EVERYTHING .IN THEIR LINE.
Sell Cheap,
Give Good Weight,
Deliver Promptly.
YOU It C-CSTO.H IS SOLlClTKtV
P. J. HANSEN,
DEALER 1 N
3 and FANCY
Groceries,
Crockery
ANDr-
Glassware.
FLOTTR AND FEED
A. Specialty .
One door North
of
Postoffice
W.L. Douglas
S sWW 1 1 & FIT FOR A KING.
. cordovan:
FRENCH A.LNAMCUXD CALF,
4 J3.so Fine toiKANSAJsa
3.boPoUCE330LC,
2M7 BOYS'SCHSlSiraL
LABICa
Over One MUIton People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our hoes are equally Aatls factory
Thr !ve the beat vain for the money.
They equal custom flhoea lo etyle and fit.
Their wearing qaalltlea are unsurpaaaert.
The prices are uniform,-etampejon sole.
Prom $i to $3 aaved over other mokes.
1 your dealer cannot supply you vo n, fcy
JOSEPH rETZER.
