LL
V
The Plattath Journal
. .PCBLIfllED BY..
KIRKHAM & GREEN.
ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY
AT
PLATTSMOtJTH. NEBRASKA.
S UB 3 CSIPTIO iY.
Oaa year $1.50
One year, in advance 1.00
Six months, in advance 50
Three months, in advance 25
Entera l at the poatoffice at IMatts
mtiutb, Nebraska, na second -class mat
ter. WEDNESDAY, JULY G, 1S9S.
All that the American soldiers and
sailors want in order to prove their
oravery and heroism is on opportunity.
This has been demonstrated ever since
the beginning ot the war.
Have you noticed that the repub
lican organs h.ivn't near as much to
say about wheat and silver as they had
a few weeks ago when Mr. Letter was
helpfn? the administration out?
As yet The Jocrxal has heard of
none of the officers of the Cass Conuty
Agricultural society who have become
so consience stricken at the thought of
robbing tie taxpayers of the county of
bete3ii S700 ani S5)0 on the pretext
of holding a fair here this fall as to
abandon tbe scheme, so it is altogether
likely that the farce will be carried out.
County fairs are back numbers, and
are being discontinue! nearjy every
where. In this county, which is so
close to Omaha that everyone who has
any money to spend will go to the ex
position,' there is not the least
sense in the world of holding a so
cailel fair this year. But the money
can be secured, and officers of the soci
ety evidently propose to secure it, no
matter what the public think or say
or do about it.
The coipoiations. such as the ex
press, telegraph end telephone compa
nies, have organized to defeat the war
tax by making the patrons pay what it
was intended the companies should
pay, says the Nebraska City News. On
each message sent by the telegraph
company a stamp is to be affixed, and
the customer has to pay for that stamp:
the same is true with express packages
and telephone messages. This is wrong
and the companies should be "brought
up standing" in a manner they will not
forget. We have permitted monopolies
to rule this country too long, and now
in times of war, when they have not
the patriotism and love of country to
bear their share of the burden they
ehonld be compelled to. The people are
robbed enough now. without having
these favored monopolies putting on an
additional tax.
Brother Tidbles, of the Lincoln
Tost, has found the following in a cop
perhead paper published in southern
Indiana in 1m31, says the Exeter En
terprise: -'To gratify the vanity of
the black son of Egypt, tlie babboon
president has placed in coainannd of
a regiment that humbug and blow
hard, John A. Logan, who knows no
more about war than a two year old
baby." And in tbe Kansas City Star
the other day appeared the following:
"To gratify the vanity of an inflated
charlatan, the governor of Nebraska
places in command of a regiment of
volunteers a man who knows no more
about war or military discipline than a
ten year old boy.'' What a similarity
there is between these two extracts!
The llrst without a dcubt was a cop
perhead sheet, and Tibbies is wonder
ing what kind of a sheet the Star is.
The basic principle upon which tbe
American government is founded is
that --all governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned." Taking this into considera
tion, how can we consistently annex
Hawaii? The merest fraction of the
inhabitants are in favor of such an act.
How can we annex the Philippines? A
provisional republic has already been
established there and the peoplebelieve
themselves capable of self-government.
At any rate they do not desire to be
come citizens of the United States, and
we have no moral right to force them
to become such. When this war was
started it was announced that it was a
war for humanity, and this government
distinctly disclaimed any intention of
enlarging its territory by conquest.
Let us now keep our word and show to
the nations of the world that we are
just as big, noble and unselfish a
nation as we have always claimed, and
as they have always supposed us to be.
Ch.
Did you ever realize cash is an ar
ticle that rules tbe commercial world?
No one can compete with cash prices
and sell on time. Head the Depart
ment store price list.
Judge Spurlock Tuesday granted a
license to wed to John M. Meeford
and Ida M. Amick, both of Greenwood.
THE FOURTH IN THE THIRD.
II uw The Nation Ilirthdav wii
brnted at Fort Omh,
The Fourth of July exercises at Fort
Omaha occured in the Buade at the
east end of the hospital building at
3:30 in the afternoon, says the WorlJ
Ilerald. Colonel Bryan opened the ex
ercises by reading Sampson's telegram
to the secretary of the navy, telling of
the entire destruction of tbe Spanish
fleet in Santiago harbor. Generous
applause followed.
The invocation was offered by Bishop
Scannel and Adjutant C. F. Keck of
the Third Nebraska read the Declara
tion of Independence The regimental
band played an appropriate number,
and Colonel Uryan nvtde a few intro
ductory remarks, in which he said that
the attendance at this celebration
might be much smaller than at nome
other places but he was sure there was
not a larger percentage of patriotic
hearts anywhere than in the audience
before him. He then introduced Gen
eral Charles F. Munderson a first
si eaker. referring in a few well cho.-en
words to tha general's excellent war
record.
General M.it.derson spoke ( th
Fonrih of July as the day of days in
Aiterii-an history a holy dy, a glo
rious day. lie mentioned several
events which have made the day mem
orable eince the signing of the Declar
ation of Icdepeudence, reaching a cli
max which produced great cheering
when he referred to the news from
Santiago on this Fourth of July
"This is the first war in which the
United States ha3 been engaged, and
the second, I belisve, in the history of
the wcrld." said General Mandersou,
"in which there is no element of eel
tiihness. A holier war was never
waged." The general urged thebojs
of the Third regiment to "keep cool
and ohr-v orders" savmc that the ee-
rf ,
cret of success iu war depends largely,
almost entirely upon this. He spoke
at some length on the financial bank
ruptcy of the country and the intense
igooraDge of military matters existing
at the beginning of the civil war as
compared with present conditions, and
told a number of stores illustrating
his points and immenseiy pleasing his
audience. His spoke in highly com
plimentary terms of his old comrade,
Victor Yifquain, lieutenaut colonel of
the Third regiment, who received the
special thanks of congress for his etli
ciency in the civil war.
"War, dreadful as it is," declared
General Manderson in closing, "makes
more men than it mars."
Colonel L. C. Face of Lincoln was
introduced by Colonel Uryan as a man
who entered the war of the rebellion a
private and came out a lieutenant col
onel. Colonel Face spoke of the sign
ing of the Declaration of Independenc
as the planting of the tree of libertyi
which has been growing and unfolding
for 122 years and is bring forth fruit
in the extension of freedom to the isles
of the sea. "The world never heard of
a war like this one with Spain," ex
claimed tbe colonel. "We are told in
the scriptures that God so loved the
world as to give his only begotten Son
for its redemption, and today this
country so loves humanity that it will
give 2-10,000 sons for the freedom of the
downtrodden and oppressed in our
neighboring isles. This is not patriot
ism but a divine species of sacrifice
unknown in thehistory of nations, and
there is not a crowned head anywhere
but that looks on the spectacle with
astonishment." Colonel Face said
that if Lieutenant Vifuuain were or
dered to charge, a Kansas cyclone
couldn't stop him. He gave the boys
of the Third regiment some good ad
vice, emphasizing the importance of
unceasing drill and target practice and
reminded them that as this Is Bryan's
regiment, its mistakes or its achieve
ments will be first flashed upon the
wires.
Colonel Bryan introduced Ed. F.
Smith as one too young to gain renown
in former wars, who would have been
the senior captain of the Third regi
ment, but was rejected by the sur
geons. "No board," he declared,
"which takes mental and moral quali
ties into consideration will ever reject
Ed. F. Smith." This statement was
greeted with a great outburst of ap
plause followed by three cheers and a
tiger for Ed. F. Smith, in all of which
the love aud high esteem in which the
first captain of company C is held, not
only by members of that company, but
by the regiment as a whole, found a
gratifying expression. His speech was
characteristic, full of patriotic senti
ment, delivered with energy and feel
ing, and the applause was almost con
tinuous, lie spoke of the mingling of
luxury and poverty, the blue and the
gray of civil war days, and all classes
and conditions of men in this common
cause, and expressed tbe hope that
Spain might learn that whosoever
sheds a drop of innocent American
blood must pay the penalty.
Another three cheers and a tiger
were given for Captain Smith as he
closed his address, and then he stepped
back again and in behalf of the officers
and employes of tbe state house, pre
sented Colonel Bryan the saber which
he" will carry in battle. Mr. Bryan re
pled with much earnestness, promis
ing never to send his men where he
would not go and that the saber will
never be used in a way to bring shame
on the Third regiment.
There is rejoicing at Fort Omaha
over the news from Santiago and from
Manila, and there is also mourning in
the Third regiment because the regi
mental eagle presented to Colonel
Bayan ten days ago by C. Pahl & Co.,
Omaha, died yesterday. The colonel
had just put company A from Lincoln
in charge of the bird and the feeling in
that company is one of regret. The
eagle was buried with military honors
at company A's headquarters. The
colonel, Forter J. iiand ot company A
and Eagle Bearer List of company M,
from Holt county, each took a claw
from the dead bird and will have it
mounted."
Uncle Sam Ewing, the intelligent
eagle, presented to company M by Ed
itor Raker of the Feole's Advocate at
Ewing, and which has been trained to
lead the company's march, perched on
a pole, becomes by promotion the regi
mental eagle, and Corporal Oscar List
of the name company is designated as
eagle Burgeon for the resitnent.
1 1 1 i n ess is business. If mi want
to d business right read th price lit
of the Department Store.
Another nlHill Oun.
llobrt Windham Jr. is the ltte.-
person heard of in this city to shot
by the proverbial unloaded revolver
lie was out riding his pony cvinday
ni irning, and was snapping the re
volver, which was not loaded, to scare
the animal. Suddenly an explosion
rurred and a bullet plowed its way
c-ieir thro iirh the boy's thigh, barely
mi -ing the t"ifl The missile was a
sin iil ca ihre one, and after the wound
(; i ! been dus-ied, very little inconven
ier.ee was experienced, but Bobert has
n ! ltibt learned a valuable lesson.
The very Let black machine oil only
lfl per g l!on at Gekixu & Co's
l)Mth I .luhu "! nnell.
John O'Djnnell of Liberty precinct
d ed at his home at 3 o'olcck on the
afternoon of the 4th of July. Several
days ago Mr. O'Donnell received a se
vere kick froiua vicious horse, arid his
death is tbe result.
Mr. O'Donnell was one of Cass
county's best citizens, and his demise
will be mourned by a large circle of
friends. The funeral takes place from
St. John's Catholic church in this city
at 11 o'clock today.
Faints, oils, varnishes ut
Gerixo & Co's.
An Afternoon Bln.e.
The old cottage house on Sixth street
near the Methodist church was dis
covered to be on fire at about one
o'clock Monday afternoon and an
alarm brought the department quickly
to the scene, when a couple of streams
of water soon subdued the flames. The
tire, which started on the second floor
and burned through the roof , is sup
posed to have been started by boys
throwing fire crackers through an open
window. The loss is about $150.
School District t-uel
School District No. 11 is engaged in
fighting i suit for 1105 with Miss Ida
Freeman asthe plaintiff. It seems ac
cording to the statement of this lady
that she secured a contract last fall to
teach the school, but when she ap
peared to begin her work, another
teacher had the position. She now
wants damages in the above amount
No matter what you buy here ycu
are sure of reliable and worthy goods
and every purchase is backed by our
iron-bound guarantee, your money re
funded If good3 are not as represented
You owe it to yourself and family to
come and see how much betteryou can
do at the Department store than else
where.
Write to J. Francis, General Fas
seneer Agent, Jiurnngton noute,
Oru iha, for handsome 32 page pam
phlet descriptive of the trans-Missis
sippi J-.xposition 1-itit.t..
I have for sale several Atom Sprayers
best thing out for destroying bugs or
insects on fruit trees, shrubs.vines and
plants. A perfect potato-bug killer
Only SI. 25. C. W. Sherman.
SAFE OPENING AN ART.
t-n Expert Who Met Man; Obstacle d4
OnirauK Them.
Opeuiag refractory vaults, safes and
burglar proof chrsts is a science in itself
and is eurrouuded by tbe utmost secrecy
by thoao who make a living out of it.
In a talk to the Chicago Post a man who
has been iu the business 40 years ?aid:
"The essential qualification which a
tucccssf nl sofa opener must possess is an
Intimate and instinctive knowledge ot
the mechanism and workings of everv
variety of combination lock. He must
be bora to the profession and posses
acute mechanical perception.
"Nearly every obstinate safe which 1
m called apon to open presents unique
conditions demanding new and individ
ual treatment The nature of the diffl
culty must be correctly diagnosed in ad
vance or the lock will remain obdurate,
for maohlnery docs not move by chance.
"The biggest bait ever held out to me
came in the foria of a proposal from a
deteotlve with whom I was well ac
quainted. It had been supposed that the
locks mad a by a c-ertain firm of safe
manufacturers were proof against the
manipulations of burglars and experts,
but a few days before I was approached
by the detective I had been called upon
to open one of these safes and had suc
ceedod. Tha Incident gave rise to much
comment.
"As I was sitting -alone in my office
tbe detective entered and asked me if I
did not wish to make some money. X
replied that I was In business for just
that purpose. He then questioned me
closely us to my ability to open the par
ticular kind nf lock in questiou. When
satisfied tfcat I was easily able to do so,
he said:
" 'I'll tell you how you can grab off
flOO.OOO without the least trouble. The
boys kuow where there is a sufe of this
kind which contaius $200,000 iu pa
per currency. It is easy to get at, and
all you'll have to do is to walk in, after
they have epeued the way, unlock tbe
safe, tikc out $100,000 and leave tbe re
mainder for them. It's tbe easiest kind
of money.
'By 'the boys' the detectve meant
notorious gang of burglars which had
Lem conducting u series of daring oper
ations. I told tlie detective that I bad
been much piveu to curd playing in my
yonth, thus acquiring a strong prefer
enco for a loue hand, aud that this pre
dilection bad become too firmly fixed to
be changed, lie took the hint and left
ntv oSoe as soon ad possible."
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
P0OER
Absolutely Pure
ROVAl BAKINO POWOtR CO., NEW VOR.
SPENCER'S LETTER.
Another I u rHtt ii KplHile From fhli-k-MiiiaitR-t
CAP Geo. II. Tiiom am 1
.Mine :, 1!ik. )
hDITOK .lOKKNAI.: KeCPIVfd TM1T
paper, which brought me the ih-vts of
the good lime shown the tun s of" ' rn-
pany It at Fl.tttsnio'.ith and I wcild
have enjoed bring with thrin !'! es
pecially at the banquet fr now , even
the thoughts of putting my feel under
a b inquet table reliove s my appetite,
and to visit with my old friends would
be cnH of the greatest of pleasures.
Now I don't mean that I am home
sick for I would not trade places with
any of ou, although we have some
hardships to go thiough.
I am in line health and never felt
any better in my life, but some of the
boys are rather eickly, although none
from Fiattsmouth are. Corporal Chas
Leigh of Netrska Cit j, w ho was one
of my m-MS. was sent hotim d ly befote
yesterday f r dis bility, on a furlough
of ' tiirty days. Il? has beii sick most
of the time we have b-en here and was
the only one who was very bad.
Our recruits arrived yesterday from
Nebraska City and they are a stout
looking set. They brought with them
nine trunks, full of stuff for the boys
from their friends and the Woman's
Relief Corps sent night shirts for the
entire company. The boys are living
high on their jellies and canned goods
of every description and don't go near
the mess tent except for bread and
coffee. I am faring all right, for one
fellow in our mess got a whole trunk
himself and everything was brought
into our tent and th eatables were
shared tqually among us all. Our tent
this morning resembles a small grc eery
store, as io fact most all of them do
We had Inspection Sunday by some
big officer to fee how we were equipped
to move, and we all expected to go in
the nxt lot, but won't get to go.
Brigadier Gen'J Hills, received a telf
gram from Senator Allen saying that
we were reserved to go to Hawaii to
protect it from tne Spanish when it is
sure the islands are to be annexed
Most of the boys don't like that at all,
for we don't want to stay here and do
nothing but would like to be iu at the
taking of Havana.
We had something in camp toninht
that is out of trie usual, ana tliat is a
dance. When the boys examined ther
night shirts they found they resembled
dresses and came down to their feet
so we put all of them on and got the
fiddle and acted as ladies. Companies
L and II came over and we danced for
two hours and I suppose we would
have been going yet if "taps'' had not
sent us to bed. They all seemed to
enjoy it as much as if they had been
on a waxed floor and dressed in broad
cloth swallow-tails.
It is comical to watch some of tbe
new recruits when they roll up iu
their blankets and lie down on the
hard ground in their tents and then
get up and look around and lie down
again with a groan. . Oneof them told
me he never felt so "square" iu his
lite as he did this morning. Another
big fleshy fellow I noticed watching a
fly closely. I asked him what he was
doing and he replied, "I'll be darned
is it isn't so hot here that that fly is
sweating. Tbe fly bad been in some
water, or more likely in some one's
coffee.
One peculiar thing is that I haven't
seen a mosquito since we came here
but their absence is more than made
up for by the big bugs and worms that
are to be found everywhere.
Our band has been up to Chatta
nooga to give concerts twice since we
came and is called tbe best band in
thepaik.
Major Tracy is going to take our
batallion up Lookout mountain on a
three days' encampment and we are to
go by the same route traveled during
the famous battle in tbe late war.
Wishing all my friends good luck
and sending tbe best regards of all the
Cass county boys to the members of
Company 15, whom they hope to meet
in the front, I remain yours in arms.
II. E. Spencer.
Everything in the drug line at
Gekixq & Co's.
A cannon cracker which was ex
ploded near a large plate glass window
io Broback & Nitka's saloon Monday
night, broke the light which was val
ued at about $75.
Grippe Cored.
"Last winter I had a bad cold and
aevere cough. I was lame in every joint
and muscle. I was sick and felt as
though I was coming down with typhoid
lever, it was no uoubt a bad case of
grippe. Mr. E. P. Budge gave rue a bot
tle of Brazilian Balm, sayinc lie was
sure it would help me. The relief was
almost instantaneous. It quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe
with all the pains and soieness out of
illy system. I gare the balance of the
50-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for
her daughter. It proved so beneficial
she says she never intends to be without
it. Edwin Fitz Jones, Cincinnau,Ohia
1 TIME TABLE
FIjATTSMOUTM, kh.
Depot, cor Main and Second ita
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Denver,
Portland,
San Francisco
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis, and
all points eaft
All points west. and south.
TRAINS LEAVE AS rVI.LoW:
No. 1. lii-.'tiKo lenver t-X'-ros 11:1 1-ia
N. i. Local express, d-ttl.v, rH. Joe,
KmiPtH l.'il. m l.-juis, nil
loinl8 ooutlt :i:IKK!i)
No 4. Local exj, d.iiU, Murl'tigUm,
I'hlciiKO, 11 I mint. t-Hst 10:.M
No 14 Local exp, dnl y except Sun
day, arrives 10:4 am
No. 9. Creslon-Omaha local lO.UOaiu
JS'j. 27. St. Louis-Si. Je ouiahaloctl 12:1'-' !ui
No. 2. Omaha St. Joe St. Louis cxp.. 4:42 pta
No. 10. Omaha-Crcfcton loewl 4:'J0lim
No "-. Local exp, daily except Sun
day, raeit'ic Jtiucliou 12:1 JO pm
No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday,
I'acilic Junction 2:60 pra
No 13. Omaha and west by the way of
Council Hlufl', arv U:15 pin
No 12. Local ex , daily, kit .Toe, Khukbh
City, St Loulx, Chicago, all
points east and south Hpm
Vo fi. Local exp, daily, OniaLa, Lin
coln, Denver and iii'ernuMi
ate stations 7:34 am
No it. Lo-al f relnht, daily, ex Simdny
t VdarCreex, Loui.-ville, out'h
Ueud 7:30 am
No 7. Ku-t mail, dally, Omaha and
l.tnrcln ; Sunday' :,ulin uni i pin
N i Veslilpuleil exp, daily. Deliver
and all point in t olormii.,
I t th and California. CJrand
Island, IS I lie L. Mills, Montana
and Pacilic N. W ::'s pm
No 1.1. Local exp, dally except Sunday
Louisville, Asulaud, Wahoo,
Schuyler 4:00 pm
No II. Local exp, dailyexceptSunday
Omaha and Lincoln; Sundsy
Omaha only !i:.npui
No. C Chicago 12:40 am
I'ussonfjerg from rh.tuinonth can connect
with No. 1 at Pacific Junction l-y taking the
freight train at 10:05 p m.
Sleeping, dining ami recHnlngchaIrear(seats
freel on through trains. Tii'ketii sold and hag-
KKgH cheeked to any point iu the United States
or canaiia.
Forinfonnation, time tables, maps end ticket
call or write to
W. I.. PICKKTT, Agent
riattsmmith, Nel.
I. KlUNCKS, (i-'ii. Pass. Agt..
Omaha. Ni-l.
y. h. it.
Lea it.
uolNi'l NORTH :
Passenger, No. 1
4:50 . n
N . 11:61 a. n.
Freight. No. 121 (dally exc'piSunday ) a:" p. m
COIN O SOrTH:
Passenger, No. 2 10:43 p. u-
No. PI 8:.Vi p. Di
rretht. No. 12 (datlTPxcet't iiida 7:3" n
No. U connects at lnio:i with train from
Weeping Water.
No. 10 connect at i'liiou with train for
Weeping ater.
Elite Saloon,
ED DONAT, Prop.,
The Celebrated Anheuser-Busch
Heer on draught, and a full
line of the finest
Wines and Liquors
And Union-Made Cigars con
stantly on hand.
Fine Bottled Goods a Specialty.
MERCHANT Lt Ncli
From 'J to 11 o'clock every moruini'.
Plattsmouth Exchange . .
6cD. S. Draper, Prop
1016 South Tenth-st., OMAHA
. .TIIK ItKST OK. .
fiflepf jjipr? and jigars
Always in Slock, including the
Ce'ehrated
..Schlitz Milwaukee Beer..
l'lattsrnoiitii friends ei'pfcially invited
v'Vl '
The Proper. .
. . Domestic Finish
is put on all linen turned out at this
laundry. Clean and sweet, dried iu
the open air, and the finest washing
materials used,their immaculate white
nes is begot of methods that will not
rot the Roods. Any collar, cuff or
shirt done up here is sure to give per
feet satisfaction. To please our pa-
trans is our aim and
City Steam Laundry
OKO. K. ST A ATS, lrop.
Beware of Imitations
om?t(rskire tf)
JOHN DUNCAN'S ONS, AOt.TS, MEW YORK.
Girl Wanted.
Girl wanted for General housework.
$3 per week. Enquire at this office.
Now, Boys,
Your Time Has
Get ready Fall in -of
those beautiful V
cott's. Absolute!; .
boys between the age
twenty years, on CASH purchase of
twenty dollars and fifty cents in boys'
wear. We take pleasure in making
this extraordinary offer to the boys,
and feel sure that all the boys who
get Watches at Wescott's will be emi
nently pleased, as the watch is not
only a beauty, but also a reliable
time-keeper, constructed in the most
thorough and scientific manner
known to the art of watch-making.
Without abuse, they are absolutely
and unequivocally guaranteed for
one year. Watch our west window
and you'll sea tha a : : 1 ) s.
Every boy can get a watch on the
above conditions, and no other. Lose
no time in getting the right time so
easy at the right place.
"One Price, and No Monkey Business."
c
Clotliiers,
Haber
Snap
- Tills -
6G GAS
Given Away
si(Bj naa-. craBLj
Aw V iJshJ
E. Wescott & Eon,
A
To every purchaser of io in merchandise at MORGAN'S
the Leading Clothier. You can hurdly afford to miss this chance,
If you have never bought anything from us, this is a good chance
to get acquaintnd. You do not have to buy that amount at one
time we furnish you a ticket, and when that is punched full you
get the case. VVe have a very strong line of Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods, and have marked them at "Live and Let Live" prices.
Therefore we feel confident that it would be to your interest to call
and inspect our line. Our best customers are those who have traded
with us the lohgest. The goods and prices speak for themselves at
u u n.u
The Leading Clothier
MADAM RIGARDS'
PARTQTAM TfiRTFT mcndcd to Married Ladies. They
I HIUulHlt lfiDLDlO nre prompt, safe and sure. Refuse
daugerou3 substitutes and imitations. The genuine Parisian Tab-
ets never disappoint.
Sent by mail, securely scaled, for i per box; 6 boxes for 5
DRUGGISTS SPECIALTY CO.,
46-4S Van Uurcn
3UY
BOSS Wafer. Gases
.WITH
.1 L-CWS
1
Jewelry
2?
F?
a
.
r r - r rs
i. . . :? . ( ;o
.,.-' . ,'es
;jn ; .ay to
o of five and
Z
,S
Hatters,
dashers.
for You!
Mil I I
KIT
PATUNDV.IB.ISSZ
0- VirHIi! ev
': INCUBATOR & BaOOCE) CO. Vj"
' yuiNUY in us a. w-
it ft VI k
of Cass County, Neb.
' ;. : 'CARRIER r,
2
The most reliable Female Till ever
offered to Ladies. Especially recom-
Street, CIIlCAGbS
We have the V for
sale, and can fihe'
with any moy1en
youmaydesimn...
and get our f?s. )
JE
SNYDER Tbo.,1
. Jewelers and Opticians.
'LATISMOIITII. - . - - - l,.al
Wi
m
- "-r
