PLATTSMOLTIi JOURNAL
O. E. TOWL, Publialier.
PIATTSMOUTH.
- NEBRASKA
$ BRIEF TELEGRAMS. ?
The Thirty-ninth infantry was mus
tered out of service at Sun Francisco.
The Prussian government has
bought the coal mines in the Ruhr
district, known as the "Minister Ach
enbach" and the "Altrop," for 25,000,
000 marks.
The gross earnings of the Chicago
Great Western railway for the fourth
week of April, show an increase of
$11,420.42 over the corresponding week
of last year.
The Hawaiian house of representa
tives has passed the income tax bill,
which asesses 2 per cent on all over
$1,000 of the income of every person
or corporation.
Rev. A. R. Bartholomew, of Rich
land, S. D., fired into a charivari party.
Arthur Shuflclt was hit in the jaw by
a bullet, but will recover. Parties are
all prominent.
The report of the boiler makers and
ship builders society at London shows
a decrease cf 100,000 tens in the ves
sels launched during the past year, as
compared with 1S99.
The county board of control at St.
Paul has decided to seek requisition
papers in order to secure the return
to that state of thirty husbands who
have deserted their wives.
Arbitration of all disputes and oppo
sition to sympathetic strikes are the
foundation principles of the new cen
tral body to be known as the Chicago
Building Trades League.
Thomas Cole was hanged at Clinton,
Ky., for the murder of mma Cara
Piee, his sweetheart, with whom he
tad quarreled. On the scaffold Cole
expressed sorrow for the crime.
David Henderson, a distiller, was
instantly killed at Henderson. Ky., by
the explosion of a keg of yeast which
was submerged in a tub of mash he
was emptying with a syphon.
Admiral Remey, on board his flag
ship Brooklyn, has arrived at Mel
bourne. He will represent the United
States government at the opening of
the first session of the Australian par
liament. The population of London, including
the city of London and twenty-eight
metropolitan boroughs, the whole
forming what is termed the adminis
trative county of Ixindon, is now 4,
526.034. Secretary Gage has recommendej to
the war department the appointment
of Jarred D. Terrel. of- Michigan, as
auditor for Cuba at 53.000 a year. The
salary is paid out of the Cuban rev
enues. Mr. Terrel is chief law clerk
in the office of the comptroller of the
treasury.
Consul General Barlow, at the City
of Mexico, has telegraphed the state
department, expressing the opinion
that there is no reason for quaran
tining against that city on account of
typhus fever. He reports that for the
week ending May 1 there was fifty
three deaths there from taut disease
and the same number for each of the
two weeks preceding.
A general order has been issued to
railway mail clerks calling attention
to a complaint of the director general
of posts of the Philippines that mail
for the province of Quebec, abbreviat
ed as P. Q., often is misscnt to the
Philippines, whose abbreviation is P.
I., and that mail for Manville, R. I.,
is missent to Manila. Instructions for
greater vigilance are given.
The saloons in Kansas City were
closed tight Sunday for the first time
in six years.
A syndicate is making an effort to
absorb the American Waltham Watch
company's plant, and also the factory
of the Elgin company at Elgin, Til.
The Swedish riksdag committee
which has been considering the min
isterial army proposals has reported
in favor of increasing the expenditures
by 22,500,000 kroner, making a total
of 45,000,000 kroner.
The New York Mail and Express
says today: There is excellent au
thority for the statement that Wil
liam K. Vanderbilt has carried the
day in the contest for the control of
the I'nion Pacific railroad and that
he intends to put through his plan for
annexing it to the Vanderbilt system.
Lulu Mabry, 6 years old, passed
through Chicago on a 1,700 mile trip
from Bear lake, Minn., to a ranch in
Arizona to see her father. The little
traveler was alone and pinned to her
dress was a card giving her name and
destination.
Venezuela is placing important or
ders for war material . with German
firms.
The Illinois senate passed the bill
appropriating $150,000 for the partici
pation cf the state in the world's fair
at St. Louis.
Justino Fernandez has been appoint
ed minister or justice aid education
in the cabinet of President Diaz.
4ifnnline to cables and forecasts
Imigrants will have arrived in
MAY BLOCK BIG DEAL
Tumultuous Proceedings on "Wall Street
Affect Burlington Movement.
VX10X PACIFIC PROTECTING ITSELF
Purchase or Northern Pacific Staarea i to
Prevent Rival' Beneflttnjr Kulin I.oeb
May now Assent to Triangular Arrange
ment Willi the Northerners.
NEW YORK, May 9. The Evening
Post, in discussing the Northern Pa
cific situation, says: Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., it was creditably stated today,
have acquired sufficient Northern Pa
cific stock to prevent, if they desire,
the approval of the Burlington pur
chase by Northern Pacific sharehold
ers. Their purchases for the most part
have been made within a week. Some
compromise will be made, as the par
ties in conflict are so important, and
I'nion Pacific interests, which the
management of that property felt were
threatened by the aggressive policy of
the Northern Pacific, will be protected
by agreement or by Mr. Harriman and
perhaps other Union Pacific directors
coins: into the Northern Pacific board.
Thee are mailers which necessarily
are still unsettled, but Kuhn. Loeb Ac
Co. now have virtually the power to
determine whether the Northern Pa
cific will secure the Burlington, and
whether assurances given that their
Union Pacific interests will be fully
protected. It appears that they would
not push their advantage so far as to
stop the merger proposed by Mr. Hill.
Dealing with the relations of things
in the turmoil of Wall street tne
financial writer of the Evening Post,
in a news leader in its edition this
evening, says: The fundamental fact
in the Northern Pacific situation was
that the Burlington deal is placed in
jeopardy, as matters stand at present.
Union Pacific interests, who were
alarmed at the danger of their prop
erty, lying in the control of the Bur
lington by the northern transconti
nental line, have bought the ratifica
tion of the Burlington purchase by the
Northern Pacific shareholders unless
some agreement is made with them
which will protect their interests suf
ficently. The corner in the shares was tin-
precedented. That development re
sulted, it is said, from Mr. Kcene's
clever appreciation of the situation in
the stock, the legitimate demand for
which had heavily reduced the floating
supply. The corner is a secondary
aspect, though the more spectacular
one to the public, in a movement of
far-reaching consequences, possibly
putting a stop to the plans for the
greatest of railroad mergers, upsetting
President Hill's audacious plan to have
the Northern Pacific control Burling
ton's operations.
The policy of Kuhn. Ixrb & Co. has
been essentially one of self-protection,
and being now in a dominant position
where the "balance of power" in the
western railway situation, so rudely
disturbed by Mr. Hill's Burlington
deal, has been restored, they will con
tent themselves. Rather than create
lasting hostilities among the great
western railroads which would follow
the abandonment of the Builington
deal, there probably will be made a
triangular arrangement, with the
Union Pacific sharing the control as
well as the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern, under a modification
of the burden of the guaranty.
DIE TO CORNER ON CORN.
That Is Why Starch Mills Are to lie
Closed Indefinitely.
NEW YORK, May 9. William F.
Piel, Jr., president of the National
Starch Manufacturing company, when
seen at his lesidence in Brooklyn to
night, said that it was true that the
company had ordered all its factories
closed. He said that it was clone on
account of the present corner in corn
at Chicago. Mr. Piel said the company
did not care to purchase corn while
the corner is on, but would wait un
til the market became stable. He said
it was simply a case of business pro
tection, and that he thought the shut
downs would not last for any great
period of time.
Treminry liuylng Itonds.
WASHINGTON, May 9 .The secre
tary of the treasury today bought
$S9,000 short term 4 per cent bonds
at 113.64.
Secretary Gage late this afternoon
purchased $75,000 thort terra 4 per
cent bonds at 113.65.
He also nurchased $30,000 short
term 4 per cent bonds at 113.05.
Ileere of Moline Is STated.
CHICAGO, May 9. W. II. Printon
president of the Peru Plow and Wheel
works of Peru. 111., said: "The plow
combine is likely to be merged into
a great trust of all the implement
makers of the United States. Ninety
per cent of them are now represented
in a conference at New York. The
capital of the new trust will be as
much as $50,000,000 and may amount
to $75,000,000. Charles 11. Deere will
NEBRASKA CROP BULLETIN.
Spring Work Progresing Well and Gen
eral Conditions Are Favorable.
OMAHA, May 8. United States de
partment of agriculture, Nebraska sec
tion, climate and crop service of the
weather bureau: The first part of
the last week was warm and dry, with
high south wind. The last days cf the
week were cool, with heavy general
rains. The daily mean temperature
has averaged 10 degrees to 12 degrees
above the normal. The weekly max
imum temperatures were generally be
tween 85 degrees and 90 degrees.
The rainfall of the week fell on the
last days of the week, and generally
exceeded the normal for the first week
in May in the eastern part of the
state. In tha western counties it was
about or slightly below normal. In a
large part of the eastern portion the
rainfall ranged from 1 to 2.5 inches.
The last week has been favorable
for the advancement of farm work.
and generally for the growth of veg
etation. The high south wind dried
out the top of the ground and in some
instances retarded the growth of oats.
wheat and grass, but no damage re
sulted to any crop because of the time
ly rain the last of the week. At the
close of the week winter wheat was in
very fine condition. Oats and spring
wheat are coming up evenly and
growing well. Grass is somewhat
backward, but is now sufficiently ad
vanced in pastures to sustain stock.
Corn planting has made good progress
in the. southern counties, where about
cae-thlrd of the crop is planted and
a little of the earliest planted is up.
Corn planting has commenced in near
ly all parts of the state. Fruit trees
are blossoming very fully in all parts
of the state.
CONDITION 0E WHEAT CROP.
Kintal and Nebraska Head the List With
Hlshmt Percentages.
NEW YORK, May 8. Carefully
compiled reports from the American
Agriculturalist's corps of observers
make the May 1 condition of winter
wheat 91.50, against 91.5 last month,
and compared with an average at this
date for five years of 84. April was
wholly favorable for the development
of the wheat crop over the greater
part of the belt. The report shows
little damage through insect pests
outside of Texas, Oklahoma and Mich
igan. No cron in twenty years has
stood better than the present one in
the all-important features of roots and
stools.
The spring wheat crop has been
own under highly favorable condi-
ions, says the report, and while seed
ing in the extreme nprth -is
not completed, enough is known to
make it certain that the acreage is
fully equal to that sown last year.
There is an abundance of early moist-
re over the whole belt except in a
imited portion of South Dakota. The
condition May 1 of wheat by states
ncludes: Ohio. S; Kentucky, 85;
Michigan, S3; New York, Pennsylvania
and Indiana. 95; Illinois, 96; Kansas,
100; Nebraska, 99; California, 90.
PAROLE f OR THE YOIN0ERS.
Hoard of Prison Managers Cnanimoos in
Its Itecommendatlon.
ST. PAUL, May 8. At a regular
meeting of the board of managers of
the board of prisons today at Still
water unanimous action was taken in
favor of paroling the Younger boys,
who are serving life sentences. Be
fore the parole can be effective all
three members of the state pardon
board must approve it, and the action
will be submitted to that body as soon
as possible. I his is in accordance
with the new parole law, which allows
the parole of life prisoners after about
twenty-four years' imprisonment, be
ing thirty-five years, less time gained
by good behavior. Taroles usually are
granted by the prison" managers alone,
but in the case of life prisoners unan
imous approval of the board of par
dons is also necessary and such pa
roled life prisoners cannot leave the
state.
Mnnroe of Omaha to Appear.
WASHINGTON, May 8. The Indus
trial commission will resume its sit
ting for the taking of testimony to
morrow, and will continue for two
weeks or more. The questions that
will receive especial attention relate
to the Industrial commission, the tar
iff and transportation. The following
witnesses are expected to testify some
time during May, but their dates have
rot been definitely fixed: J. C. Stub
bles, third vice president of the South
ern I'acinc Ha ii road company, Kan
Francisco; J. A. Munroe. Union Pa
cific railway. Omaha; W. P. Trickett,
commissioner, Kansas City freight bu
reau.
Kritaln Will Fight It Oat.
CAPETOWN, May 8. Sir Alfred
Milner, the British commissioner, ad
dressing a mass meeting today, said
there was absolutely no reason for the
anxiety felt in some quarters lest any
change be introduced in South Africa
that would in any way weaken the
imperial policy. Such a change was
impossible. Great Britain had made
up its mind and would carry out the
policy lcid down, which has heretoforf
been announced.
CUBANS
BETTER
l uuu
Special Commissioners Report of Call ol
Uncle Sam Eeassuring.
FEW RADICALS STILL K0LD OFF
Acceptanca of Piatt Amendment isow
Practically Ortaln Convention Holds
Secret Session Result of Washington
Visit Very Acceptable.
HAVANA, May 8. The returned Cu
ban commissioners at the secret ses
sion presented an extensive report
of their conferences with President
McKinley and Secretary Root and a
glowing account of the banquets and
receptions tendered them. Senor Gi-
berga objected to incorporating an
account of the social program in the
report, but the commission insisted
upon this point.
In reference to the third clause of
the Piatt amendment the report stated
that the United States would not in
tervene unless Cuba were attacked by
a foreign power or unless there ex
isted in Cuba a condition of affairs
similar to that which existed under
Spain at the time of the American in
tervention.
Regarding coaling stat'ons the re
port set forth that the place so de
sired by the United States were Capes
Maysl and San Antonio and another
point commanding the entrance to the
to the Gulf of Mexico. These would
be definitely determined upon when
drawing up the treaty. The object of
these stations would be the main
tenance of the independence of Cuba
as well as the protection of the United
States.
The report also said that the United
Stated would in no way interfere in
the local government and that Presi
dent McKinley had promised to ap
point a commission to discuss the
economic question and to draw up a
commercial treaty as soon as possible.
and he advised the Cubans in the
meantime to study the situation in
this respect. The report announced
that Secretary Root tad said that
there was nothing in the Piatt amend
ment to prevent Cuba having diplo
matic representatives in foreign coun
tries.
The rerort has evidently made a
good impression, and only a few radi
eals will continue to oppose its ac
ceptance. Senor Villuenda, in an open
letter declaring his intention to accept
the amendment, said he first thought
that if the convention rejected the
amendment Washington might change
its policy, e.nd he then believed the
amendment was the work of party.
"I now believe," says Senor Yillu
enda, "that the amendment is the work
of the nation. There is no use in ob
jecting to the inevitable. It is either
annexation or a republic with the
amendment, and I prefer the latter,
The United States government, by in
sisting upon the amendment, shows
that the Americans have changed from
their policy before the war and that
they no longer rely upon the Monroe
doctrine to protect the interests of
American republics."
o Xfw Tobacco Stamps.
WASHINGTON, May 8 Commis
sioner or internal Kevenue i ernes
has decided that as the rate of tax on
tobacco and snuff will not be changed
by the act of March 2. 1901, no new
stamps for tobacco and snuff will be
issued. The stamps now in use will
be sold by collectors on and after July
1 at a discount of 20 per cent. As to
bacco and snuff stamps in the hands
of manufacturers June 20 may not be
redeemed for the purpose of allowing
the discount, manufacturers can se
cure the rebate on such stamps only
by affixing them to packages of to
bacco or snuff prior to July 1, and
including such packages in their
claims for rebates. Otherwise such
stamps must be used without benefit
of discount or rebate.
Total Deaths In liner War.
LONDON, May 8. The war office
today officially gave out the total num
ber of deaths in the South African
war at 714 officers and 14,264 men
Four officers and 314 men have been
invalided home and subsequently
ninety-three non-commissioned offi
cers and men have left the service
unfit for duty.
died. Two thousand four hundred and
Ronils for the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May 8. The secre
tary of the treasury has purchased
590.000 short term bonds at $113,692.
He also purchased $412,050 short
term 4 per cent bonds at 113.G4.
Starch Factories to Close.
ST. PAUL, May 8. A Sioux City,
Iowa, special to the Dispatch says: A
telegram from the head offices of the
National Starch company states that
the company will close all of its
eleven factoiies as soon as the pres
ent supply is consumed. The Sioux
City plant, which is one of the largest
in the country, will continue until
about June 1. The other factories are
in Nebraska City, Neb.; Des Moines,
j Iowa; Cincinnati and other places.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest
Oaotations from Sooth Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle There was a liberal supply of
attle. and In view of that fact buyers
started out to get their supplies for a lit
tle less money, but sellers held for steady
prices and packers tinally took hold and
bought them up Just about on that basis.
Receipts Included about UO cars of beef
steers, and as packers all had liberal or
ders the market ruled fairly active ami
ust about steady, with the exctption of
th first round, when they were trying to
pound the market a little. The receipt of
cows and heifers were very light, not over
15 cars being offered on the market. 15uy-
rs all started out early and the market
was active and steady to strong from
start to finish. Sellers found it an easy
matter to get fully steady prices. Hulls
also met with ready sale at good, strong
prices, und veal calves arid slags sold in
esterday's notches. The stocker and
feeder trade was not as good. A ,- .'!
proportion of yesterday's receipts are ;iil
n the hands of speculators, as the bud
weather has shut off the demand from
he country. Kor that reason they did
not want many more cattle and took tin in
because they could buy them lower.
Hogs There was a fairly good run of
hogs here, and under the inliuetice of a
good local demand the market opened
strong to 2't.c higher. The bulk of the
hogs sold at to.GTli airtl $.",.70. with the bet-
er grades of heavy hogs selling largely
at Jj.T'a. It was a fairly active market
md the tirst 10 loads changed hands in
good season. There was no particular
change in the market from start to finish.
tnd practically everything was out of
tirst hands early In the morning.
Sheep There were enough sheep and
imbs on sale to meet the demand, and, in
fact, the market was slow and easy, the
same as at other points. The market
seemed to be a little uneven, as some
sales were steady, while others looked
quite a little lower, but as a whole the
situation could best be described b" call
ing it slow and easy. There were no
choice wooled lambs on sale, but clipped
lambs sold as high as $4.40, which looked
about steady with yesterday. Clipped
wethers sold from $1.00 to $4.13 and clipped
ewes sold at $J.1'.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle Native and Texas beef steers.
10c higher; cows and heifers, steady to Via
higher; other cattle, steady; good to
choice beef steers, t'l.Sjlj 3.70; common to
good, $4.6S13.2T; stockers and feeders. $3.."5
i5.25; fed westerns. $4..Vfit5.2r: Texas and
Indian. $1.10fio.(K); cows. Xl.'Si'iii.Ki; heifers.
$3.5ofi5.15: canners. $2."'3.00; bulls. t'XZV"
j; calves. $4.(Hft6.0O.
Hogs Market steady; top. $.",..s.".; bulk of
sales. $j.6."'?5.?J: heavy. fo.yiT:STr. mixed
packers. $5.6r'i3.So; light. $.1.1.V!i.1.7U; pig?!.
Sheep and Lambs Market strong: west
ern lambs, W.WM-Pj; western wethers.
$ MoT 4.2.".; western yearlings. t.2Vt 4. "':
ewes, $3.701 4.00; culls. tl'ArfiZ.'Xr. clipped
Texas sheep, $3.3"'(4.i; spring lambs. $3.30
S3.K0.
PRESIDENT CAW0YS WILL.
Instrument Disponing of Mormon Lead
er's .Mllltoii-toll.tr Kttate.
SAUT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 9
The will of the late George Q. Can
non will be filed for probate to mor
row. This will disposes of an estate
approximating 5l.uoo.oou. 1 tie estate-
is divided into two parts, the first part
consisting of gilt-edge securities worth
?200,000. This is to remt-in in trust
until George Q. Cannon's youngest
child, now 9 years of age, attains his
majority. All of the thirty-three chil
dren of President Cannon are given
an acre or land irom ine cannon
farm and $2,000 in cash on attaining
majority or at marriage, the balance
of the $200,000 to be divided among
the children when the youngest child
becomes of age. While polygamy was
recognized by the Mormon church
Mr. Canon had four wives. To these
are willed their homes, provision also
being made for their maintenance dur
ing life.
The remainder of President Can
non's estate, valued at $800,000 and
consisting of 33.000 acres of farm ladd,
interest in flour mills, irrigation com
panies and stock in banks, etc., passes
into possession of the George Q. Can
non association, of which President
Cannon's children and his nephew.
John M. Cannon, are stockholders, to
be held in trust until the youngest
child is 40 years of age.
Prof. Gilbert is Removed.
CHICAGO, May 9. Prof. George II
Gilbert, professor of the New Testa
ment literature and interpretation in
Chicago Theological seminary, has
been removed from his position by the
directors, who today "found that Dr
Gilbert's published teachings are her
etical." Schley to Visit England.
Washington. May 8. Rear Ad
miral Schley, who arrived at South
ampton on his way home from the
South Atlantic station, has cabled the
navy department a request that he be
allowed to stop ten days in England
and this request has been granted.
Colonel Aatiila Clives I" p.
MANILA, May 9. Colonel Astilla
the insurgent governor of Infanta
province, has surrendered with ten
officers, ISO ment, 170 rifles and ten
cannon.
English and Spaniards Try.
WASHINGTON. May 9 Late mail
advices from Manila give interesting
the recent civil
VI V. Utlf - -
service examinations held in that city
Nearly 700 English and Spanish-
tsnpakine competitors made applica
tion for examination. One of the sa
lient differences between the Philip
pines civil service and lhat of the
United States is that the former pro
vides for promotion from the junior
grades to the highest positions.
3
5:
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V
V
V
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V
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V
X
I COME AND GO
la many forms
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Sciatica
tnakeup a larpe part of human
suffering. They come suddenly,
but they go promptly by the
DSC Of
St. Jacobs Oil
which is a certain sure cure.
i
If a-fflSrtml with
Thompson's Eyo Wztar
mm
FREE
A rnll-Sli St Tr.tfarnt of Dr. O.
Vhclt ilrown's Oreai k-roe' y for
O. 1'UKLrti BROWS, OK Und7. heabark, B.I.
SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
and upon roretpt rf fame I wl!l cnd you s
niTMMttlon wUcredy you will lie libtrslly
fiuia for a few minutra of your time; no u
vastlng. aa 1 bave nothing to Fell. It culls
you absolutely ootblnK. Write to-day.
W. C. KLEINE,
8100 Tine Street, St. I.oulf, Mo.
REWARD Tu'r a'of
tiarkarbe. nenrounni-na, lieeplraa-
ni, Tnrm. iohhui uiii,m
ni..t.t Lt.in.v liiudiler and uriukrr
eorrlcr that run not tornr-1 r
the Krpt kMney. liver and blood m editing. BOo
KID.NE.OID8, St. LoulB, Mo.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
m INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you tako lip your
home? in Western Can
ada. the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
pivii.v experiences of
farmers who bave be
come wealthy in prow
inif wheat, reports of
delegates, etc. .and full
information as to reduced runwav rates can be
bad on application to the Superintendent of
Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa,
Canada, or to W V. licnuett, bOl New York
Life liidfc'.. (Jul a ha. Neb.
TIRE TIPS'
The lifV nf trr. rn'r of rrralr and
its lasting qualities determine its wortn.
Ci & J Tires are made from the best
quality of rubber. They are light enough
to be resilient, strong enough to be dur
able, and easy riding, which insures com
fort and safety.
Catalogue at our Agent's or by mail.
Q & J TIRE COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
One Sack Washburn Gold Medal
Flour for 57 cents,
when taken with, and as part of tba
following In. Order aa Barsln
Siend'no money, B1MPLT ORPEH
TRUE UOOUS. and we will pat a
nd ehlp to you at one. W hea
taey arrle. If vou do not nod them
equal So arooda that your merchant
arils for at leart Si return tho
Bnodato oa. If. howerer, you do
Snd thew Roods that we otlr r you,
worth V.T.. and equal to iroodH tliat
your merchant auks you Slft.tS for.
voiira. ho such bar-train n ever been offwred by any
JSht arS bound to intrr.dti.-e our (rrocerlea la
JSryTlaU la the Luited BUOea, aad I thl. canao.
I'rlce.
1 Bark of Washburn's Beat Gold Medal
v iuur w
B lha. Te'a."anr kind. r-na-H'-b Breakfaat,
bark? t Fired Una fowder or Young
llvaon
IT Itxi. Good Koarted Cotfe
to Ih. nox c rockers, boda,Butter or Oy uter
lOllw. l'ureiUee
10 lbs. Fancy I'mnea
1 In. l'ure. Ground Fcpper r
Js-oi. hottlo of triple strength titracC
1 S oz. liottlo of Trlpple btrengtb itracS
of Umiin ri
1 lb. Good Mirk Candy
1 lb. Assorted Bon Hons
S Hie. Aiworttd Nut ,-ir
Frleo.
.57
' t.SO
.55
.4
.20
.39
.29
.07
.1 I
.35
.70
tU.6 S7.77
This lot of ow (20.00 worth cf (roods for 7.77, but bear
in mind ihat we do nut mako auy changes U Uiis
S2 page procery Hot mailed free; P,,,"rf
bring i" .Mention this paper, or. will seud oaa freo
with the above assortment If asked for.
T. M. Roberts' Supply House,
717-719-721 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.
Vhco Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Taper.
W.N. U. OMAHA No. 19 19
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9 LBS V
ited Slates by the end of May.
be made president."