THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
Sept. 7, 1899
A DARING MOVE.
Counsel for Dreyfus Seek Out
side Assistance.
PLANS TO INSURE ACQUITTAL
Iwbom ri late Foreign. -Military A
tackee Eloquent Appeal Wade to
Kanparor William end King
Hnmbert to Permit Subject
to Olve Testimony.
M. Laborl telegraphed personal ap
peals to Emperor William and King
Humbert to grant permission to Colo
nel Schwartzkoppen and Colonel Pa-
nlszardl, German and Italian military woman took the lrug which ended her
. v r i anj life under misapprehension of its true
attaches in Paris in 1894, to come to belilJing that it wouid
Rennes to testify in the trial of Cap- , merely relieve her of her difficulty,
tain Dreyfus. This is the news of the and having no knowledge of its pols
dav. and the chief tonic of conversation onous character. It is claimed that
in the cafes and resorts of the journal
iststhls evening.
The appeals were couched in elo
quent terms, invoking the assistance
of their majesties in the name of jus
tice and humanity. They are quite
supplementary to the formal applica
tion thai will be made by the govern
ment commissary, Major Carriers.
The demand of M. Laborl that the
court-martial should issue process,
lubject to the approval of the two
sovereigns, came like a thunderbolt at
Tuesday's sesrion. The step is fraught
with momentous consequences, as it
affords Emperor William an opportu
nity again to assume his favorite role
of arbiter of the destinies of the world.
No one will be surprised If Colonel
Schwartzkoppen, in the name of the
kaiser, makes a declaration that will
practically decide the result of the
trial '
The first witness who was called to
the bar was ( Reporter Bassett, whom
the Matin sent to London to interview
Major Count Ferdinand Walsln Ester
hazy. The witness deposed that Es
terhazy confessed to him that he
wrote the bordereau under orders from
Colonel Sandherr, who was then chief
of the secret intelligence bureau.
The
order, Esterhazy said, was to catch
the traitor at the headquarters of the
general staff, whom Esterhazy after
ward said was Captain Dreyfus.
Captain Dreyfus arose and in a clear
voice emphatically insisted that the
circular of May 17, 1893, announcing
that the probationers woqld not go to
the maneuvers was written in the
clearest language, which the court
would see if it were read. He reiter
ated that be had never asked to go
to the maneuvers, for he was abso
lutely convinced that such a request
would not be granted.
KEARSARGE IS A SWIFT SHIP
iaows An Average Speed of Seven tecs
and a Quarter Knots.
The official reading of the log gave
the first class battleship Kearsarge,
which went on her trial trip, a speed
of seventeen and one-fourth knots,
which speed was retained nearly half
an hour. This is considered as phe
nominal in view of the fact that the
vessel's bottom is in a pretty filthy
condition, having been in the water
continuously for nearly thirteen
months. The steam and hand steering
gear were subjected to the most severe
tests, the mass of steel and Iron re
sponding to her wheel almost as readi
ly as a steam launch.
On the first.trial she made a semi
circular turn inward, which was a suc
cess in every particular. All the ar
mor and main battery of the Kearsarge
lain place. -Iler secondary battery
will be placed on board, and she will
go to New York for equipment
REYIEWS THE LONG PARADE
freeenee of President Makes the Occasion
i
Joyoo at Philadelphia.
September S was the big day of the
Grand Army encampment, and Phila
delphia was alive at at early hour. The
presence in the city of President
MoKlnley and his drive over the route
of the parade aroused the greatest en
thusiasm among the throngs.'- Ad
miral Sampson and the captains of his
fleet made a formal call upon the pres
ident before 9 o'e lock, 'Mr. McKinley
receiving them in the reception room
set apart for him at the hotel.
The president in the evening ad
dressed a large and enthusiastic meet
ing in the academy of music, and out
later in Odd Fellows' ball
Death or Br. P. H. Ilobbs. -Dr.
P. M. Hobbs, one 6f the most
prominent and best known physicians
in southern Nebraska, died at his home
in Wymore last Tuesday, after several
days suffering with stomach trouble.
ttenary Stronger la Seamier.
Scientists have discovered that ths
memory is stronger In summer thin in
winter. Anna ths worst foes of
memory ars too much food, too much
physical exercise, and, strangely
enough, too much education.
MYSTERY IS FINALLY SOLVED
Woman Wno Killed H.rself at Hastings
la Finally Identified. v
The Identity of the young woman
whose death occurred at the Lindell
hotel at Hastings August 9 last, under
circumstances that indicated self-destruction,
has been finally established
and relatives hare claimed the body
and taken it away. The dead woman,
who registered as Mrs. W. L. Lee, was
Miss Laura Lee French of Chicago,
formerly of Burlington, la. She is
said to have been , highly connected,
her people having been influential cit
izens of Burlington, and she herself
engaged in educational work there
previous to her removal to Chicago,
pio(ioQ i!ur hr identitv ;
through the newspaper reports at the
time of her death. After some cor-
respondence they became so thorough
ly convinced that a brother-in-law came
to Hastings and after satisfying the
officers that he was such, the authori
ties had the body taken up, . and he
took it east.
It is now believed that the young 1
the members of the family are con-
vinced they . know who the party is
WHO IS reSDOnsiOie IOr ner irouuie, tuu 1
fit . 1 . l 1 .1 i
It is believed that some effort will be
made to make him suffer for his crime.
DOES NOT KNOW HIS NAME
stranger In Lincoln Afflicted With a
Total tape of Memory. , '
V The police of Lincoln are entertain
ing a man at the city jail who doesn't
know his name. Not only does he
not know his name, but he cannot tell
where he came from, how long he has
been in the city, or the length of time
he has inhabited the earth, although
in no other way does he show signs of
mental trouble. , He was taken off the
Btreet Sunday morning at three o'clock
by Officer Keane and placed in jail.
Frequent questioning since that time
has failed to elicit the least bit of in- Clam were "victimized by the general
formation concerning the man. He is staff to cover their own faults." Con
apparently in good health with the tinuing, he says: ; .
exception of a gathering in his left "France is being devastated by a
ear which broke and gave him some civil war all the more abomnable be
pain, He was visited by city physi- cause it is not being fought with arms. '
elan Holyoke and the doctor came The Dreyfus verdict will not end the
away with the impression that , the strife. The acquittal of Dreyfus, for
man was not shamming, but was suf- which the government is working se
ierlng from a total lapse of memory, cretly, will result in the complete dis-1
The doctor said that such cases were organization of the French military
not infrequent and he was convinced
i li J.J 1 1 1
that the man did not know who he
was, where he came . from, nor how
long he had been away from home.
Re advised the police to hold him un
til some information regarding him
could be procured.
GOES INTO THE STARCH TRUST
i
Argo Company of Nebraeka City Becomes
a Member.'
The organization of the United
States Starch company, a combination
of four large starch companies, has
been effected. The company has been
I incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey, with a capital ol 50,000,000,
composed of $2,500,000 0 per cent cumu
lative stock, and 83,500,000 of common
stock. The companies merged are the
Oswego Starch company, the American
Glucose company of Buffalo, the Argo
Manufacturing company of Nebraska
City, Neb., and the Sioux City, la.,
Starch works. The organization is
simply a consolidation, no factories
being bought, nor any new stock issued
to be sold. . Stock in the new company
was exchanged for the stock of the
merged concerns. The officers of the
new company are: President, T. B.
Kingford, Oswego, vice president, 1
Hiram Duryea, of New York; second
vice president, Carl Morton of Nebras
ka City; secretary-treasurer, J. D. Big
gins of Oswego. (
BLOW MAY RESULT FATALLY
Bow ol Omaha Midway Ends With Serb
out Consequences.
As a result of a row in a beer saloon
on the Midway at Omaha early Sunday
morning John Mullane, a plumber,
now lies in St Jose ph hospital and it
in a very critical condition. He wai
struck on the head with a hammer,
the head of the hammer causing a
deep indentation in his forehead. Im
mediately after the wound had been
received he was taken to the emergen
cy hospital where the wound was
dressed. An operation was performed
on the fractured skull and the doctor
hope to save the man's life.
Mora Floe Specimens.
U. O. Cornell, who went with the
scientiflo expedition to the fossil fields
of Wyoming, has returned to Lincoln.
He states that the university of Ne
braska museum will be enriched with
sixteen boxes of fine specimens as a
result of the search. Professor Bar
bour is at present in Ohib, and will not
return for a few days. With Mr. Cor
nell is Professor Peck of the depart
ment of geology in Lafayette college
at Eason, Fa. . The search for speci
mens resulted in the finding of evi
dence which Professor Barbour thinks
will be conclusive to prove that the
dinosaur, a prehistoric creature, was a
fresh water animal instead of a marine
animal.
This has been in doubt but
iJrillT 25,t l8t
found evidence that will settle the
matter. Mr. Cornell went with the
expedition to get photographs, in
wnicu no was very successful. .1
' 1 ' I
Polk county's fair, held at Oseeole
last weeic, was a great success in every
particular, oeing one ox me largest
and best ever held
AWFUL TALE OF SHIPWRECK,
Two Survivors mt Fifteen on Nor
. . weglan Bark.
The British, steamer Woodrt.it has
arrived fromHamburg. On August 31,
250 miles south of Charleston, the
Woodruff picked up Maurice Anderson
and Goodmund Thomasen, survivors of
the Norwegian bark ' Drot, wrecked
August' 15 off the Florida coast. Ander
son is a raving maniac and his com
panion is , shockingly mutilated from
bites of the crazed "man. Thomasen
tells a dreadful story. The captain of
t!e Drot and seven seamen were swept
overboard and lost in the recent West
Indian hurricane. The mate and seven
other men put to sen on a raft made
irom aeckmsr. lhe rait parted soon
after, and the mate and one man were ;
separated from the others. The mate's '
companion was landed at Philadelphia . exceeded an inch, and in a few adjoin
by the German steamer Titanla on Au- ing counties exceeded one-half inch.
gust S3. He stated that the mate sui-, In bnly a few other places did the rain
cided. Of the six men on the other fall exceed a quarter of an inch, and
part of the raft one became crazed in the southeastern counties practi-
from exposure and jumped into the
1 sea. The others, exhausted from suf
fering, fell overboard and were lost.
Anderson, Thomasen and . a German for the growth of corn. In small areas
seaman drew lots as to which should in the 'northeastern counties the mois
be eaten, as none of them had had a j ture was sufficient and the high tern
mouthful to eat since they took to the perature was very favorable for matur
raft. The lot fell to the German. He ing the corn. In all other districts
was killed and the blood sucked from
his veins by the survivprs. 1
C!nnH n J. A ,1 , 1 L V t HAnnAm '
, - awu anci nuuersou uib ioaauu
and savagely attacked his only com
panion. Thomasen's breast and face
were bitten in several places, chunks
of good size being torn out. Roth men
are now in the Charleston hospital, and
the Norwegian consul has taken the
case in hand. '-'"
MASS OF STUPID NONSENSE,
Eiterhazy't Comment jn the Handwrlt-
V A "V U H,'";' Ing Evidence. ;..
Maj. Count Ferdinand William Ester
hazy, writing to the London Evening
News describes the expert . handwrit
ing in the court-martial of Captain
Dreyfus at Rennes as "an overwhelm
ing mass of stupid nonsense." He says
the late Colonel Henry and Du Paty de
system and the triumph of the social
.-':.
ists."
GOLD IN PAYING QUANTITIES.
Work Mow In Prog-reM on the Dlllenbeca
Farm In Seward County.
J. S. Dillenbeck, the owner of the
farm near Pleasant Dale whe gold
was discovered several years ago, tells
his friends that he believes his trou-
bles are over and that at last he would '
be able to get out his gold at a profit,
lie was in Lincoln the other dpy ac
companied by Scott Newcomer of Col
orado City, who said that he had vir
tually succeeded in perfecting a pro
cess for taking out the gold from the
earth at Pleasant Dale at an expense
of not more than $1.50 a ton. As the
gravel there averages about 30 a ton
in gold, he believed that the profit
from mining on the Dillenbeck farm
would be about the same
great llomestake mine in
as at the
the Black
Hills. He says that the small plant
now in operation oij the farm will
clear about $20 a day. .
HE IS TIRED OF WAITING.
food Commissioner Will Sac the Auditor
For Salary.
Mandamus proceedings will be com
menced by Food Commissioner Hib
bard against Auditor Cornell to secure
the allowance of a salary claim.' Audi
tor Cornell was reported to have al
lowed Mr. Ilibbard's salary last week
after he had paid a disputed appropri
ation of $1,500 to the state horticul-j
tural society, but the report turned out
to have been a mistake.
The food commission law created a
food commission and closed with the
assertion that an annual appropria
tion of $5,000 should be made to sup
port the commission, but that the
amount paid for salary and expenses
should not exceed the amount of fees
received by the commission. Auditor
Cornell doubted that the bill legally
carried an appropriation with it.
GIVES UP HIS WESTERN, TRIP
President McKinley Unable to Coma Far.
taer West Than Chicago.
Senator Carter of Montana, who has
Just returned from a European trip,
was at the White house, and in an in
terview stated that Mr. McKinley
would be compelled to give up his con
templated trip through the west He
would attend the ceremonies attend
ing the laying of the corner stone of
the Chicago postofflce building on Oc
tober 1, but it was altogether impossi
that he would get further west thaq
Chicago.
Jlmlnea at Can Baytlea.
Jimlnex, the revolutionary aspirant
for the presidency of the republic of
Santo Domingo, has arrived at Cape
Haytlenon the steamer George Secroise,
from Karacoa, accompanied by hts son
. M7erl11 rien Intl,e conrM of
a brief interview General Jimtn aaln"
7,?!. 7 General Jlmines said
at hla f ans wer progressing favor -
" w ueorge secroise
would sail to Puerto Plato, where he
intends to rest a day or two before eon-
tinuing his journey to the.cspital, of
Santo Domingo. '
WAS RECORD BREAKING WEEK
Last Weak of the Summer Season Was an
Exceptionally Warm One
The past week has been very warm,
with a few light, scattered showers in
central and northern counties. The
average excess iu temperature - has
varied from ten degress in the south
eastern counties to seven : degrees in
the western. The daily maximum
temperatures have been above ninety
degrees on five days of the week and
at many stations above ninety on each
day, but at only a few stations was the
weejely maximum above 100 degrees.
The mean temperature for the week
was higher than during any preceding
week this season.
The rainfall of the week has been
very light. On the 31st of August
scattered showers occurred in the
southwestern, central and northern
counties. In Holt county the rainfall
cally no rain fell,
The high temperature of the past
week has generally been unfavorable
the hot, dry weather has caused corn
to ripen too fast, and has reduced the
! . .1 1 i mi 1 1 i. J
yield somewhat. The early-planted
corn was so far advanced that it has
been affected but slightly in centra
and eastern counties. . Late corn has
been materially damaged inmost coun
ties, and even early corn has been con
siderably damaged by the dry weather
I of the past three weeks in south
t western counties. Corn has ripened
and dried out so rapidly that most of
the crop ?s now beyond injury by frost
in southern counties.
I Pastures in the eastern counties are
drying up, but the ranges in the west
ern counties are in good condition.
U. A. Lovelasd,
Section Director,! Lincoln, Neb.
CHASING A HORSE THIEF.
Culprit Stops at Havelock
and Leaves
With a Woman.
James Wilson, the man who stole a
fine team and ' carriage from Sheriff
W. C. Davenport of Sioux City, stopped
Sunday night at Havelock in his hasty
rush through Nebraska. While the
officers were on the lookout for him in
Lincoln, the thief drove into Havelock
and after remaining there several hours
left the place in company with a
woman. The identity of the woman is
not known, but it is believed that the
thief found her in Lincoln and arranged
to have her accompany him. He took
the team to a livery stable, had it fed
and then boarded a street car bound
for Lincoln. Whether he went to
Lincoln or (flopped on the way is not
known. The proprietor of the livery
stable said that the same man stopped
there three weeks ago on his way north
with a bay team and carriage.
LOCATES HIS MISSING WIFE
Divorce Suit In the Fitzgerald Family at
" - Hastings.'
Papers in a divorce suit were filed in
district court at Hastings Tuesday by
M. A. Hartigan, attorney for the plain
tiff, the case being Fitzgerald vs. Fitz-
.. 1J mi 1 a A tITMl a
geraia. xne piainun, vviuiam a.
Fitzgerald, has finally succeeded in lo
cating his wife, who he says deserted
him this summer to travel around the
country, it is charged with a doctor
named Bae, who spent several weeks
in Hastings. The defendant was
formerly a Miss Ida Cook, and worked
in the Fitzgerald family at the time of
the first Mrs. Fitzgerald's ' death. She
was married to Mr. Fitzgerald soon
after this occurrence. Adultery is the
ground upon which the action if
brought '
COMMISSION TO DISSOLVE.
Peaceful Methods With Tagals Prove In
effective. A special from Washington says: The
cabinet, at its session resolved to cease
negotiations through the Philippine
commissioners, and the commission
will be dissolved. The president and
his advisers have reached the con
clusion that it is impolitic and un
wise to maintain the commission and
t attempt to negotiate with the insur
I gents for peace. An aggressive cam-
paign has been ordered, reinforcements
I have been provided for General Otis,
' and the army prepared to deal crush
ing blows.
Oliver Anderson Bound Over.
The preliminary examination ol
Oliver Anderson, who is charged with
having murdered Andrew Johnson, sr.,
on the 26th day of August, was held
before L N. Vining, county Judge at
Stanton. At the conclusion of the ex
amination the court bound him over to
the district court and fixed the amount
of his bond at 91,000. No new Jacti
were brought out at the examlnatlof
beyond such as were reported.
v corporal Ueorge Hirst veao.
I Corporal George Hirst of Company
M, Second Nebraska regiment, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wilklns, died at
' Grand Island after an Illness of over
' .h month. In .tun th doaaA
was taken with appendicitis, and un-
. , m.
derwent two operations. Notwith-
, itandinR the best medical attendants
and nursing was secured, the end came
with the dawn of day, a peaceful
night's sleep merging into the final
rest .
SULPHO-SALINE
BATH-HOUSE and SANITARIUM,
Corner 14th AM Sts.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hoars, Day and Night
ALL FOSMS OF BATHS.
TURKISH, RUSSIAN,
ROMAN, ELECTRIC.
With special attention to the application of
NATURAL SALT WATER B ATHS
Several times stronger than sea water.
Rheumatism, Skin, Blood and Nervosa Dis
eases, Urer and Kidn.y Tronblaa and Chronic
allmnets are treated ncceaeinllp, ' , .
Sea Bathing jtjtjfi
" May be enjoyed at all seasons In oar large
SALT SWIM MINU POOL SOxUi feet, 6 to
10 feet dep, heated to uniform temperature
at 80 degrees.
Drs. M. H. arid J. O. Everett,
Managing; l'hjsldane.
Two Cheap Bate August Excur
sions to Hot Springs and Re
, turn.
August is the hardest month of the
year to endura. Why not spend it in
i Hot Springs, S. D., enjoying the health
giving waters, picturesque scenery, in
teresting surroundings and cool nights
, for sleeping? A few weeks sojourn there
at this season will renew your life and
prepare you for another year of toil.
To enable all to go at small cost, the
Elk horn line will run excursions from
Lincoln Tuesday, August 8th at $15.50,
and Tuesday Ac. 22d at f 17.50 for
the round trip, limit 80 days. r
A Hot Springs sleeper is ran from Nor
folk, in which space will be reserved on
application.
Go up over the Elkborn, through the
magnificent Elkborn valley, and see the
finest agricultural picture in the west.
Get descriptive matter, tickets, etc.,
rom A. 8. Fielding, city ticket agent,
117 south 10th street.
NezFerces Lands.
" Only 100 miles southeast of the fertile
green fields of Eastern Washington, be
tween the Clearwater and Salmon rivers,
lies what was" long known as the Npz
Perces Indian country. only recently
thrown open to settlement and mining.
Since the early sixttees when $38,000,
000 was washed out of the rich placers
of the Clearwater and Salmon rivers it
has been a tradition among miners that
some day great gold discoveries would
be made in the Nt s Perces country. The
enormous cost of transportation, re
motenessfrom civilisation and conse
quent impossibility of carrying on large
mining operations left the rich quarts
ledges the mother-lodes of the placers
untouched. ' Almost simultaneously
with the completion of the Northern
Pacific's Lewiston extension from Spo
kane, came the announcement of the
discovery in the Buffalo Hump range of
immense ledges of gold bearing quarts
which, croopiDg out above the serface,
and twenty feet or more in widtb, ex
tend in different directions for many
miles. The rapid extension of the Clear
water Line of the Northern Pacific, now
building along the river from Lewiston,
will soon throw this heretofore almost
inaccesible country open to capital, and
modern machinery with American grit
will do the rest For fuller information
end a new map of this region send a
two cent stamp to Chas. S. Fee, St. Paul,
Minn., or address any General or Dis
trict PasseDger Agent of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
Where
at?
lovs
Drue
Paris Green, lb 25c
London Purple, lb ...................20c
Strychnine, 25c a bottle . Blue Vitrol, lb. . . . 10c
Garden and Flower seeds. . '
White, Lead, S. P., $6,00 per cwt.
Pure boiled Linseed Oil, 50c a gallon. Varnish
es; all kinds of lubricating oils.
Golden Machine, per gallon. 7 25c
i.ea narvesier,
Store,
Cylinder, Oil. per
Comer lO tli
New
11
SI II II
ARE YOU G0IN0 TO
Chicatro or the East?
The Through Express From
COLORADO KANSASNEBRASKA
Via Omaha,
ten
III
ll.lHhliHI
AX9 TB
Chicago Express from Kans. City
In addition to Pullman Sleepers, Fret
Chair Cars, and the Best Dining Car Ser-
vice in the World, are equipped with
BUFFET LIBRARY SMOKING CARS
furnished in club style and supplied with ''
latest periodicals, illustrated papers and ..
select library of recent fiction.
. ARE YOU GOING TO
Colorado or the West?
TRY THE COLORADO FLYER,
Fast, carries dining cars and Pullman
sleepers. Leaves Omaha 6:40 p. m.j
Kansas City 6:80 p. m.; St. Joseph 4:50
p. m., and arrive at Denver and Colorado
Springs next morning. . v
Jmo. Sebastian, E. W. Thompson V"
G.P.4T.A.;Chicago. A.G.P. A T.A.,' " n
Topeka, Kana -Fbane
H. Barnes. C. P. & T. A.,
, Lincoln. Nebraska. -'
Irrigated Land !
Secure a Home
in Idaho.
The choicest go r den spot west
of the Rocky Mountains. A
splendid opportunity for enter
prising people of moderate
means to secure a home in this
favored country. AGRICUL
TURAL LANDS, abundance of
good water, and the best RAIL
ROAD FACILITIES. Purchase
your tickets viatbe '
OREGON SHORT LINE
r RAILROAD
The shortest and best line to
all points in Idaho, Oregou,
Montana and the Pacific North
west For excursion rates, ad
vertising matter, etc., write to
D. E. BURLEY,
G. P. A., Salt Lake City, Utah.
A "Mountain Tourist
In search of grand and beautiful i
ery finds such a profusion of riches is
Colorado that before planning a trip it
will be well for you to gain all the infor
mation possible. v The Denver A Rio
Grande Railroad publishes a series of
useful illustrated pamphlets, all of which
may be obtained by writing to R- K.
Hooper, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Denver, Col. .
DON'T BE MISLED ON THIS SUBJECT!
Some dealers, realizing that they cm not meet our
competition, are clnliulnft that we do not carry a stock.
We will guarantee to vou that we carry one of the Urg
ent stock of vehicles in tde menu Our sample room
floor alone contains from 85 to 40 jobs and our ware
house Is crowded. We are one of the lnrite-t dealers in
this section and sell IHrwt to oneumern at
Mtiolfwale Prtrca. That Is what does lu bend for
Catalogue. Address
TIIK WKVrKRN MERCANTILE CO.,
lOtb aud r trnam M. - - Oiuatoa.
- Tlus Utnum That Soees To Minify. '
40c uai. iitciiiuc. ..
g
gal 5
and P Streets
E GOOD TO YOUR HOME BUY A
Lincoln Steel Range
and please yov dear wife and family Warranted tbo '
most perfect eooking stove made. We ase the very bast
sold rolled patent leveled steel, and liae every Range
With asbestos and steel, which makes it hnpoaaibte te
net Are to your floor. They are handsome, attractive,
sp-to-date in pattern and design, mil nickel trimmed,
win ourn eny aina 01 raei. win inei a we- ,
time. Made oa honor, sold on merit. This
le why we eall them the "surr on airrn.",
If your dealer does not handle them he,
makes a great mistake. Write to is and
we will provide a way lor yon to bay one at
reasonable price. .
Buckstaff Bros. Mfg. Co.,
LINCOLN, NEB. MAKERS
Patronise home tad us try made la Hsbme
ka. We refer roe to Bute Of!W, Beaks
and E 1 press Companies of Liaeoln, and
thousands Being our Rangsn. Special as-'
tsntton given Hotel and Bestanmat OiUks
(
7-
