THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
Sept. 3, 1896.
02T
We will take in exchange
Great BARGAINS
for the following
We are offering this, week
O00O000O00000OOO00POOS00O03--
3 r
330300303030000000
New Dress Goods - - -
25 pieces Shetland Sertre, 36 inches wide
worth lie, this week per yard 9C
15 pieces Brocaded Dress Goods in all the
leading shades, worth 15c, for this 120
weekperyard
25 pieces Brocaded and Plain Dress Goods
regular price 20c a yard, this week per I62C
yard .
10 pieces Novelty Dress Goods, regular
price 40c, this week per yard 2 9C
20 pieces Novelty Dress Goods in beautiful
colorinKS,36 iu.wide. regular priceSOc, , 39C
this week per yard
12 pices high grade Novelties, 86 inches
wide, regular price 60c, this week per 4oC
yard
Hosiery ....
80 doi Misses' Ribbed Hose, Seamless, ex-
tra heavy, 7 to 9's, worth 15c; price IOC
this week per pair... .
20 doi Misses' Ribbed Seamless Hose 5 to '
6, regular price 8c; this week, per 5C
pair ,
40 doisen Misses' Ribbed Hose, fast Black,
7 to 9's, worth lc; this week per 5C
pair
100 dosen Ladies' Hose, fast, 5c, 856c, 10c,
and 12c, worth 10 per cent more
Bargains in Shoes:
FIVE LOTS
Lot 139 pairs Gents' Shoes, sizes 6, 6,
7, 7)4, 10, U) and 11, former price
f 2 and $2.50; closing out price
$1.69
Lot 241 pairs Gents' Dongola . and Calf
Shoes, lace and congress, sizes 6,
6J4, 7. 7)4. 10, 10)4. former price 3 a0 ,
and $3.50; closing out price tp. 1 0
Lot 329 pairs Gents'Kangaroo. lace and
congress, sizes 6, 6, 7, 7)4, 9)4, 10
and 10)4, former price 4, $4.50 ho aq
and $5; closing out price P.Hv
Lot 4 43 pairs Ladies' ICid.button patent
tip, pointed and square toes, 2)4 to
6's, former price $3 and $3.50; -k- no
closing out price tpl.&O
Lot 555 pairs of Ladies' Kid, button,
patent tip, pointed and square toe,
2)4 to 6's, former price $2.50; clos- ,
Ing out price tpl.Ot
A Job Lot of Corsets
3 dozen BALL'S CORSET'S, sizes 18, 19,
' 20,26,27, 28,29, and 80, former price-0
$1 and and $1.25; closing out price ObC GB,
THE BEST GRADE LIVE GEESE
FEATHERS.
ooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooee00000oeoeoooooo
FRED. SCHMIDT & BRO;
921 0 St. Opposite Postofflce, Lincoln, Neb.
They are In Line.
The Swedish American Bimetallic
league held a meeting at the Bryan head
quarters in the Fitzgerald block last
evening. The hall was well filled with
Scandanavians and others who are in
terested in the money question.
0. W. Palm opened the meeting and
thanked the club for the honor of being
made its president. The announcement
that, the Swedish club now numbered
sixty members, a large part of whom
until recently were republicans, was
greeted with great applause. Mr. Palm
then spoke to his audience iu the Swed
ishlanguage and from the applause his
remarks brought forth he must have
. reatly pleased his listeners.
Mr. Morning was then introduced and
gave one of the best, mostconclusive and
logical arguments for independent bi
metallism yet heard in the campaign.
He began his talk by discussing the sim
ple fundamental principles underlying
the money question. He illustrated the
law of supply and demand in such a way
that a child could understand its force
when applied to the medium of exchange.
Ue said one of the great dangers in this
campaign was ignorance, not ignorance
in general but ignorance on the silver
question. Mr. Harrison's speech was
,quoted from to show that he contradict
ed himself in the same sentence. These
errors must be pointed out and explained
to the people. He pointed out the fact
that when a man became converted to
tree coinage of silver that he very seldom
went back to the other position thecon
vereions were always the other way.
The speaker then discussed the system
of bimetallism and showed conclusively
that it did not necessarily mean the
nae of both metals at one and the same
time, but the right to the use of either
one or the other. Bimetallism was com
pared to two railroads. Said he: "If
but one railroad line ran from her to
Omaha that road could almost set its
own price when the passenger came to
buy his ticket, but if there was another
road or a water course they could not
control the passenger or freight rates.
So with gold and silver: when silver is
cheap they will use that; if on the other
hand gold becomes cheap they will use
that, and bimetallism doesn't necessarily
mean that both metals must be used at
one and the same time, any more than
fnat both roads must be used at the
same time."
Speaking of overproduction he said,
" that gold advocates never looked at
the other side and learned that there
might be an nnder production of dollars
What this country needs is a bigger crop
of dollars."
Can the United States take all the
silver that will come to us?
"If we have a certain amount of water
in a barrel and there is an inch stream
running in and an inch stream running
out the water in the barrel will not in
crease or diminfsh." He clearly showed
that tbe United States could take all the
silver that could possibly come to us
The reason Mexico could not was that
ate was trying to empty the supply of
an inch stream with a gimlet hole. One
reason the Mexican dollar is not at its
face value here is that we do not trade
sufficiently with her. We have no use
for her money. An English sovereign is
good here because we can easily use it
when we trade with England.
Mr. Morning closed his speech by say
ing that until the St. Louis convention
he was a McKinley man and belonged to
the McKinley club but when McKinley
agreed to stand upon a got d platform
he ceased to stand for McKinlev. "Be-
going, being duly sworn on his oath,
says the statement he makes concerning
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is just and true.
. C. A. East, Justice of the Peace.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are considered an unfailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of tbe heart, pale and sallow
complexions, that tired feeling resulting
r rom nervous prostration: all diseases
fore that St. Louis convention" said he.reHultiiig irn n vitiated humors in the
''you might walk up and down 0 street
from one end to the other and would not
find a republican who would intimate
that he favored the gold standard. He
would be indignant if accused of such a
thing yet after the convention was over
they say, "we were in favor of a eold
standard all the time." At the conclu
sion of Mr. Morning's remarks the club
adjourned until next Monday evening at
which time the club will make arrange
ments to participate in the Bryan -dem
onstration the 8th.
Feed the Nerves unon Dure, rich
blood and you will not be nervous. Pure
blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, which is thus the greatest and best
nerve tonic.
Hood's Fills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c.
Bow Valley, Neb., Aug 81, 1896.
(Special to the Nebraska Independent.)
Wilbur F. Bryant of Hartington ad
dressed two thousand Germans at this
place this afternoon on the political is.
sues of the day. After he had spoken
or about five minutes the stage broke
down and he was precipitated headlong
striking one of his auditors to the earth
in his descent. He jumped to his feet
and shouted, "That i-the way McKinley
win come nown in JNovember. Hurrah
for Bryant" and hecontinued hisaddress
to the close. Mr. Bryant spoke at Wau
sa one week ago.
blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipe
las, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities, and all forms
of weakness. In men thev effect fa radi
cal cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or excesses of what
ever nature, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
box or six boxes lor $2.50 (they are
never fold in bulk or by the 100,) by ad
dressing Dr. William's Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
A Strong Endorsement.
From the Democrat, Atlanta, Texas.
Linden, Texas, March 21,1 896.
This is to certify that my wife and son
suffered from dropsy my wife afflicted
for six years and my son for two years.
During that time 1 resorted to evrfry
remedy known to the medical profession
in this section of the country. In my
great anxiety and desire to alleviate
their suffering I consulted two eminent
doctors in New York, and after several
months treatment I could discover no
visible improvement, not saying any
thing for their recovery.
Nbilrt in JeDerson, Texas, some two
years since I happened to mention the
condition of my wife and son to a lead
ing physician and druggist. He advised
me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. After considerable persua
sion I reluctantly consented to do so.
At first I bought two packages and by
the time one package had been taken I
saw a marked change for the better.
continued the use of them until twentv
packages or boxes had been taken when
to my surprise and great joy my wife
and son had luiiy recovered and are to
day in fine health.
Too much cannot be Baid in com men
dation of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Tbey
are certainly a great boon to suffering
humanity, aud 1 take great pleasure in
offering this testimonial. In connection
with this I will state that two of our
leading physicians treated my wife and
son. '
(Signed.) John Miller.
State of Texas, .
CorNTYOP Cass, f
John Miller, the subscr ber to th fore
UNSURPASSED IN HISTORY.
The Tremendous Ovation Tendered Bry-
n in Hanna's Home City,
Cleveland, O., Sept 1. The weleome
given W. J. Bryan last night by the peo
ple of Cleveland was unprecedented in bis
campaign tour from New York to his
home in Nebraska. Beyond doubt it was
the most magnificent and gratifying re
ception ever accorded to the young can
didate, exceeded in heartiness even the
greeting of the city of Buffalo last Fri
day, and that was au ovation of which
any man'might well be proud.
Last night's affair was more than au
ovation; it was something beyond com
parison in the series of enthusiastic out
pouring that have marked the progress
of Mr. Bryan toward his western home.
It was considered remarkable from the
fact that Cleveland is the residence of
Mr. Marcus A. Hanna, and one of the
places where his personal influences have
presumably tended to strengthen the
influence of Major McKinley.
From the time he reached. Cleveland
until he had said good night to his last
audience, Mr. Bryan was given one con
tinual round of emotional welcomin g.
Arriving at the Lake Shore station he
found packed closely as anything short
of actual suffocation would allow, in
and about the station building: thou
sands of persous whose impulse seemed
to be to cheer and shout with all the
power in honor of the democratic candi
date. All day long the interest of the vast
crowds that thronged the Btreets had
been whetted by political meetings on
street corners, addressed by regularly
assigned speakers, and the arrival of
Bryan contingents from Canton and
other places had augmented the already
over-charged feelings of political inter
ests. Fifteen sections composed one ex
cursion that brought enthusiastice ail
verites to see the heor, and it is claimed
that 7,000 people came from Canton
alone, and included in this was
the Canton Bryan and Sewell club, nnm
Ui'r 2,000 men. Many other Bryan
and bvfell clubs came from towns in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, nearly all bring
ing bands of music.
Ten thousand people bad gathered in
and about the Lake Shore station to
await the arrival of the nominee's train.
and when it arrived they shouted with a
vim that showed their earuestnest.
Mr. Bryan later ia the eveninz deiiv
ered three speeches at different places be
fore an estimated total crowd of 20,000
DRIVEN TO DESPERAflON.
Tbe Lincoln Republicans beg the School
Ma'ams to Help Them
That the republican leaders in Lancas
ter county are driven to despair is
proven by tbe following piteous appeal
to the school ma'ams to please come and
help thei :
Headquarters Republican County
Cknthal Committee. Lincoln. Neb..
Aug. 25, 1896. Dear Miss : Al
low us, as tbe representatives of tbe re
publican central committee of Lancaster
county, to endeavor to enlist you in the
corps of active workers for our party in
this historical campaign which is to be
one of education. The school teachers in
our land are the real arbiters of tbe na
tion's destiny.
Furthermore, no single person exer
cises more influence in their immediate
neighborhood than the school teacher.
While this is true, it is also true that
school teachers are not too well paid.
This arises from the fact that the money
paid them is raised by taxation. The
united democrat and populist parties
are now engaged in a desperate effort to
place this country on a silver basis,
which would give our dollar the purchas
ng power of 53 cents. Should this ef-
ort prevail your wages will be worth
about half what they are now, and in or
der for you to receive your present wages
t would be necessary to double the taxes
on the school district.
TV- .L!..l. 11 ! 19, . w
vo you unuK mis couia oe doner 1 re
fer to the effect on school teachers be
cause you are familiar with the facts.
The illustration may be taken from every
wage earner in the land.
Ordinarily the school teachers are re
publican. They read history and know
that for over a century the democratic
states of the south made it a crime pun
ishable by imprisonment in the peniten
tiary for a school teacher .to teach a
black man to read.
They know that the republican states
spend two dollars for educational pur
poses where the democratic states spend
one, even on a per capita basis.
oui mis campaign involves moral as
well as material disaster, not alone the
dishonor of the nation, the paralysis of
business, the depreciation of currency,
lowering of wages, but also the embar
rassment of and injury to the great work
of colleges and churches. It would be a
pestilential blight, destroying every
thing. Will you not exprt your influ
ence to tbe utmost toprevent it?
Hj. n. Stephenson, th airman.
W. L. Dawson, Secretary.
State of Ohio, City op Toledo, )
l.ccAs County. j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior imrtutr of th firm nf V. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in tbe ctiy
er ifM 'uo, county and state aforesaid,
and tl.at said firm will nav the sum nf
one hundred dollar for each and every
eawe of i-atnrrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cuiie.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 18t.
seal A. W. Gleason,
Nntnrv Pnhlii
Halls Catarrh Cure i taken internally
and Bets direetlv on the blood and m 11.
eous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, 0.
A Vigorous Bryan Clou.
Curtis, Neb., Sept. 1. Special Tele
gram. A big meeting was held at May-
wood last evening in tbe interest of free
silver. Over fur hundred were present
and great enthusiasm prevailed. A club
of one hundred and seven was formed.
Twenty -one of those who signed the roll
ere have been republicans until this
year.
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE
DIRECT TO MARKET.
IMF
nt d
mi mar-
AND OBTAIN ITS TBUE VALUE.
Ynn ..n't nhtain It in. nttutr nr. Baeattaa tn
ustw vwva wiling ,iuur pruuncv uvuw j
1 do reason j oa should continue to ao so n y
can strike a bet ter market and man monao'.
We make a specialty ol receiving shipment'
net trom tbe producer and hay thSv-y
- irnue irum lain aoarce m any ouaea in mi
And oar abippera an almost ao. rersaliy eatiefied with tbe return. iiecaOM we make!
uuney. e receiTe ana eell:
Butter, Eras. Poultry. Veal. Game. Fur. Wool.
Hay, Grain, Seed, Beans, Potatoes, Broom
Corn, Hides, Green and Dried Fruit - - -
Or any thing yon may bare to ahlp. We make prompt aalea at tha big-heat market price and and
quick returns. Writ ns for prices, tags, shipping directions or any information yon may want..
References:
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL
BANK, CHICAGO. -
And this Paper.
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
COMMISSION MIRCHANTS,
174 South Water St., - ( lilcago, I1L
Mm
iV
IN UNREDEEMED
nnin nun oiiwcn
WATCHES.
Gold Watches worth $35, our price $12 50.
Silver
IS,
7.50,
Elgin, Waltham, Hamp-
Silverine watches from $2 up. . tnn nfl Cnrinftf iolHo
. special prices in ladies' watcbeslU 1 1, QIIU UJJI lllgllGIIJO, Y
These prices have been cut for the special occasion of the
. Soldiers' Reunion. 'Be sure and see the goods
before buying elsewhere.
33 O STREET
South of Postofflce
M. POLSKY
Furnas County
1
I
W WW V f ' 1 IMP
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
Unknown Mm Will Receive a Warm Re
ception if Caught.
Yesterday afternoon the seven year
old daughter of Passenger Conductor A.
tt.. Day of the Missouri Pacific had a
very narrow escape from being brutally
assaulted by an unknown man about
twenty-two years of Bgo whose name is
unknown.
It seems that little Floydie Pay. ac
companied by her couHin, J. Maurice
liioinpsou, thirteen years of age, went
to the capital building to play and
climbed up into the dome. They were to
have met some of their playmates there
but wnen about half way up thev en
countered the man aforementioned, who
asked ttin little girl if she had ever been
up in the dome before. She replied that
she hadn't, whereupon the stranger
suggested that she go up with him, tell
ing the little Thompebn boy to go down
stairs and look after his companions.
This was agreed to, but a - moment later
young Thompson heard the fittle Day
girl scream and hastened back to her
side. At the time the man held the girl
in a firm embrace from which she was
trying to extricate herself. When the
villian beheld the boy he released his
grasp and retreated down the stairway
disappearing from view. The children
ran to their home, 1134 C street, and
soon after the matter was reported to
the police who have a very good descrip
tion of the man and will catch him if
found in the city.
QQ OA Realised In one week on a $2S In
C7i7. iJ vestment, Oat ber your portion
while tbe arolden nary est Is Hps. Writ for par
ticular, Conden Co., Clinton Bids;., Coving
ton, Kentucky.
C " jPoiand China and c
Berkshire Hogs, Holstein Cattle, at Half Price!
Two Berkshire Boar's and three Sows bred. Fall niora of both hi-Mife. Thr.
yearling Holstein ball and two heifers. One two-year old heifer bred. Orders
booked for Spring piga. Produce of 20 top lows and 4 first class boars. All
tock guaranteed aa.represented. H.S. WILLIAMSON,
Mention Nebraska Independent 44-52t Beaver City, Neb.
d 5 CLOTHING jF
Dletfrhr" K,d 'Di f dothw at a Terrlow price, send to 11s for our oa
SK and on! 5Kr jr8". (5 5imPIe a chi,d can ak correct inTs
to saZSr n5 iT" i"n8tr,at'on9' aDd description of suits, each accompanied
made! Wei ITAJZ C' k"" arS .eqnaI in 8t,e an1 flni8n to best custom
actlv likefamnU SLSt bTO t"? a"d lf y0 order a ol
VL ll 8amP'end y not satisfied, you will be out nothing, for we will
write foPrTr Ple Ngbuaska InEpEnZ't when jof
write, for it is our reference. PEOPLES' SUPPLY CO
Suite 11 Adams Express Bldg. Chicago, Ills.
Retail Lumber at w&f "".r : t. iw.
: Wholesale Prices. AI1 L?!B
COMPANY, Omaha, Nebr.
1 We will make you prices on your bills DELIVERED at your station.
F. D, SHERW1N DENTIST.
Second Floor Burr Block. - '
Teath on Bnbbar. Platinum, Oold. Alnmlnnn, and Vorcelaln Plates. Oold and Porcelain Brkn
and Crown Work. Oold. Horeelala, and Amalgam Fillings. , rorceiaia anaga
Ice Cream Mads by a New Process.
I have an lee rream freezer that will freeze
crenm instantly. Tbe rream is pnt into the
freeier and comen not Instantly, smooth and per
fectly frozen. This astonishes the Deonle nnd a
crowd will Bather to see the freest in operation
and they will ail want to try the crenm. Yon can
sell cream as fast as It cn be made and sell Ireezers
to many of them who would not bny an old style
freezer. It is really a curiosity nnd you can sell
from $5 to $8 worth nf cream and six to twelve
freezers every dsy. This makes a pood profit
these hard times and is a p'easant employment.
J. F. Casey & Co.. 1143 St. Charles St., St. Lonis,
Mo., will send full particnlara- and information
In retrnrd to this new Invention on. application
auu win employ gooa salesmen on salary.
. Katie M.
Campaign Songs
Have vnn Triad thn ina.rrhinir innira
the oatriotic rallvinir sornrs. in "Sixteen
Silver Songs?" Just the thing for all
Bryan people who can. carry a tune-.
See the "Brvan March" to the tune
"John Brown's Body." Price lOccnts.
For club rates apply to Cronibie, Pub
lisher. tf
Consumers Purchasing agency, will buy
anything you want at cheapest possible
price. D. Clem Deavkr,
Koom & Uranito blit., Omaha, Neb.
A Dandy Windmill Make It Yourself.
I have a nelehbor who made one of the Peo
ple's windmills, and I have been watchint it
closely; It Is tbe best mill 1 have ever seen nnd
anyone can mnke one lor less tnan f 10. lam
jrolnir to make two Immediately and don't see
why every farmer cannot have a windmill when
he can make It bimsolf for so little money. Tbe
mill Is durable, powerful and runs easily. Any
person, can sret. diagrams and complete directions
by feu din it 18 two-rent stamps to E. D. Wilson
fc Co . Alleghany. Pa., and any active man can
undonbtedly make money anywhere putting
these mills op for others, and I see no use of
paying $50 or $60 (or a mill when yon can make
one Just as Kood for $10.
A lirotner r armer.
WANTED AGENTS in every county for
the oldest association in the world
paying weekly benefits for both sickness
and accidents; "beware of new schemes,
run by experimenters; work for the best
only." Address Universal Protective
Association, 904 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. 15.
That Wondeifnl Churn!
I want to add my testimony to tbe Hat of those
who have need tbe Lightning chnrn. it does all
that Is claimed for it, yon can churn easily in
one minnte, nnd fret a large percentage more
butter than with the common churns, I never
took the agency foranythlngbelore bntso many
of my neighbors wanted churns, that 1 ordered
80 and they are all gone. I think In a year every
farmer will have a Lightning churn. In fact they
can't afford to be wltbontoneas they make so
much more batter, and a good little bltot money
can be made In every township selling these
churns. By writing to J. F. Casey 4 Co., St.
Louis, Mo., yon can get circulars and full par
ticulars about the churn. ' A Reader.
OR B. W. HAIR'S
ASTHMA GURE FREE.
A dollar bottle and practical Treatise on Asthma and
Hay Fever sent Free to any asthmatic who will pay
expressage. Oa B. W. lUia, Dept. 31, Cincinnati,
VU1V. ,
WOVEN 101 FENCE
Over 5 0 Styles
J" -i
The best oh Earth. Horse high,
Bull strong, hff and Chicken
tight. uu can. make from 40
to 60 rods per day for from
14 to 22c. a Rod.
Uluel'Hteti Catalogue Free.
KITSELMAN BROS.,
Ridgevdle. Indiana.
WEAK MEN
Manhood Restored, small, weak
omana enlarged. Night emission,
exhausted vitality, nervous and
physical disability, and effects of
self -abuse quickly and permanen
tly cored, i win send (peaieo)
free the recipe of this simple
remedy, which cured me after
everything else had failed,
and will cure yon. Address.
H. c. OUtS, Box i47lK.almaaoo Mleb.
A Great Ohaiice to Make Money-
I want to tell yon of my wonderful success.
Being a poor a-lrl and needing; money badly, I
tried the Dishwasher Dosiness and have cleared
$:00 every month. It is more money than I ever
had before and I can't help telling you almui it,
tor I believe any person can do as well as I nuve
If tbey only try. Dishwashers sell on sisht: evl
may wants one. xne Monuu uity Uixliwastyer
Co., St. I.ouis, Mo., will Rive yon all necessary
instructions, so yon can begin work at once,
Tbe Dishwasher does splendid work; yon can
wash and dry tbe dishes iu two or three minutes
without puttlna; your hands in tbe water at all.
Try this business and let us know how yon suc
ceed. Eiliabeth C.
Organs for Rala
We have three good second-hand or
ans to sell on time if whII secured. Call
12-tf
cans
and see them
H I
HlllinillllllHHl
steel nsu I II
WEB
Bteel Posts, 6teel Ralls and Steel Oatest Bteel Tree,
'lower and Tomato Guards, Cabled Field and lloa
Fence, 24 to 68ln. blah. Poultry, Garden and Rabbit
Jouco; Steel Wire Fence Board .etc. Cataloeoe free.
DeKALB FENCE CO. w High St. Oetolb.
Marry This Girl. Somebody!
I bave been reading; In your paper about sev
eral men and women who have been very suc
cessful selling self-heatlno; flat Irons. and"l con
cluded 1 wonld see what a girl conld do. ! bavs
worked 12 days and have sold 151 Irons and have
$218 left after paying ail expenses. Everybody
Is delighted with tbe Iron and I sell one almost
every place I show It. as people think they can't
afford to be with out one, aa they savs so much
fnel and time and don't burn tbe clothes. I
know I can clear Ave thousand dollars In a year.
Howlsthatforaalr.T
Splendid, my airl. splendid, von are a fm
American girl. Anyone can get complete in-
urination scout, tne een-neating Iroii by ad-1
dressing J. F. Casey A Co., St. Lonls, Mo. It
seems to be a winner, as everybody selling It '
Dr. Sims gives special attention to ar
tificial teeth, crown and bridge work.
Burr Bl'k. x.
7
