. "'
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i'l
Th3 Sioux County Journal.
wTuajmu 1888.
, OUNMT rim DC TH1 00C5TY.
MTT FlAI W TfiB oocirrt.
MIT MPITUCA5 r-it LI aOTt OOCTTr.
IUS THK LAKUBBT OBCULATIf OF AST
fapbi rtmmnst r siocx oocstt.
Subscription Price, $100. .
U 1, plttmoitt, ' i Miter.
tittered at the Harriaoa post one M ac
md claas natter.
Thcikdat, JtTSE 1, 198.
The impeachment casas are closed and
It is expected that the decision will be
handed down in the Bear future, the
Opinion outside of the Omaha Bee seems
to be that the defendants will be ac
quitted, .
The expenses of tlie 28d session of tbe
legislature which expired a few weeks
ago cost tbe taxpayers of the state, for
legislative purposes alone, $140,000.
that looks like a big price to pay for
what was accomplished!
Secretary Morton, of tbe agricultural
department, wears a huge diamond ring,
a Darning ruby scarf pin and conspicuous
diamond cuff buttons. These are proba
bly to indicate that he is a real farmer
and that this is ft business administra
tion. -Toledo Blade.
The tournament of the state firemen's
association which was to have been held
at C'hadron during the present month
has been declared off, as no entries by
companies from the eastern or central
part of the state had been received. It
ts to be regretted, for a gathering of
that kind at Chadron would have been a
beneflt to all of northwest Nebraska.
A few days ago tbe telegraphers on an
astern road went out on a strike and in
consequence a train which was on the
road was wrecked in a terrible manner
vrithia an hour. It may be all right for
organised labor to protect its rights by
strikes but it does not seem just for men
. to organize and take such action as will
jeopardise life and property. The man
Who can devise a plan to prevent strikes
is the roan the country needs.
There is already a good deal of inter
vet being taken in the coating judicial
lection. It seems to be the opinion of
many that Chief Justice Maxwell will
retire on account of age, and in that
tent e new man would have to be
Selected. Quite favorable mention has
. been made of Judge Kinkaid, the eastern
judge of this district, as good timber for
the place. The party could do much
worse than to select him, and northwest
Kebraska should be solid for him.
Judd Woods has disposed of his inter
est in the Holt County Independent and
it Will be moved to Oakdale and consol
idated with the .Beacon Light. The de
funct reform organ had existed for just
one year. The cause of its demise was
lack of financial support. It is another
demonstration of the fact that a news
paper is a business enterprise and unless
tt is conducted on business principles it
is bound to go down. A little study of
the newspaper history of Nebraska will
convince any one of the truth of that
statement.
In his argument for the prosecution of
tbe impeachment cases Mr. Lambertson
took occasion to call the attention of the
judges of the supreme court to the pos
sibility that if the eefandants were ac
quitted public sentiment might be
against then. The ''public sentiment''
racket is all right to work on a jury,
but the judges of the supreme court are
expected to decide according to the law
and the veidence, regardless of public
opinion. If tbe members of that court
are to be swayed and biased by outside
influence they had better be im
peached. In another column we publish an ar
ticle from the Fremont JV.'fcime in legard
to W. L. Greene and the impeachment
cases. That is a fair sample of the men
who get to the front in the pop party.
The men who are in that party from
principle are hoodwinked by the unprin
cipled office-seeking offscourings of all
other parties who consider public office
as a private snap and have no regard for
honor, principle or tbe public welfare or
ntoeoeritv. A populist office-bolder
who has worked for the interest of the
public, or for any thing nxcept hit own
pur ' advantage would indeed be a
cariosity. .
The iodk Uoaa are that snore compli
eattoas will wise in tbe attempt to en
force the Geary law against the Chine
sad reUlitory measures will 1 likely be
takes by that government and American
ciU-en. will not be admitted to China.
In addition to that a number or ooenpa-
iea in the United States who employe a
Urge number of Chinese laborer
MUMf to fight tbe law on the ground
tat it will ruin their basin ess. It in
eertaia that the law will work hard
bin on eome, bat the well-established
ft-at tU tbe almoad-eved mo oln is
Im tkm mn. dsmanls that
it U dee ton easer it
C3tt
vi-i
Gen. Colby repor weather ser
vice bureau to be iu Uui shape and ti nt
there is great lack of harmony aniotg
the employees; and no part of tbe mi
chrnerv moves smoothly. Under such
conditions it is not surprising that T
cloaes, bail, drouth, etc., prevail in
many localities.
In the report of State Auditor Moore
it appears that appropriations of f 105 for
publishing the governor s proclamations
concerning the constitutional amend
ments voted upon at the election of 1892,
were made for the CHiten, of Chadron,
and the Boonxerdng, of Craw ford, both in
Dawes county. The law requires that
such notices be published in one paper in
each county. How did it come tliat $105
of the people's money was allowed more
than the law calls for, right under Sena
tor Stewart's nose and that great (!) guar
dian of the dear people did not raise . his
voice against it ? Did he know rll about
all of the items in tile appropriation
bills for which he voted?
Representative Irwin, of Platte county
is another of tbe professional reformers
who is having hard sledding. He was
allowed $300 in the legislative combine
organized to get attorney's fees in con
test cases and he had no earthly right to
a cent of it, but the vouchers in the an
di tor's office show that be drew it just
the same. It is agreed that his expenses
incurred, in view of a threatened contest,
entitled him to $25, but in excess of that
it was a clean steal. He has earned the
contempt of the boodlers by reason of
the smallness of his peculation so small
to inspire contempt from that scource
even, irwin is a blatant reformer wno
has successfully succeeded. Fremont
Tribune.
Tbe following Associated press report
from Wichita, Kansas, bearing date of
May 26th, may be of interest to our
readers:
'By a preconcerted arrangement be
tween tbe mayors of Wellington, Win
Held, Arkansas City, South Haven, Cald
well, Hutchinson and Newton, a simul
taneous bombardment of the heavens
was begun at noon yesterday. Cannon
and every explosive within reach was
brought into requisition and hundreds of
men and boys with guns blazed away at
the skies till 2 p. m. when the clouds op-
toed their reservoirs and drenched the
earth, the rain continuing for hours. All
the country, for some miles beyond the
radius of these towns, was deluged by
the heaviest rain that has fallen for a
long time."
Rosewater has tried and convicted the
impeached state officers and told the su
preme court that if it does not do the
same the republican party of Nebraska
will be plowed under for years to come.
The anxiety shown by Rosewater for the
success of the republican party is pathet
ic enough to draw tears from the eyes of
stone Joss. Much he cares for the re
publican party or anything else that he
cannot dictate to. The only times the
republican party has met with partial
defeat in the state is chargeable to that
man Rosewater. A pretty specimen he
is to tell the supreme court what it
should do in order to help the republican
party. If the republican party would
get rid of him and those of his ilk who
insist on either ruling or ruining the
party there would be far less danger of
defeat.
Wildcat Banking
Toledo Blade.
The democratic platform of last year
demanded the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax, imposed by the national banking
law on the circulation of all bunks of
issue not national. It is probable that
congress, next winter, will pass a law
repealing this tax. That will allow
other banks to issue notes under state
authority, and another era of "wildcat
banking" will set in. We advert to this
subject now, because the failure of a
long cliain of small private banks, in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, all started by
a banking firm in Chicago, gives a bril
liant object lesson to people who are
intelligent enough to understand it.
Zirnri Dwiggins, of Chicago, was the
moving spirit in the organization of this
chain of country banks. He was a very
heavy stockholder and the cashier of
the Columbia National bank, of Chica
go. He and his fellow stockholders
owned an interest in all of these little
banks in tlie three states named. The
Arm attempted to extend its business
without enough capital to carry exten
sions covering so great a territory; the
financial stringency caught them unpre
pared, the Columbia National bank went
down, and with it all the country banks
belonging to the same firm. : .
Suppose the 10 per cent circulation
tax had been repealed; there is no doubt
each of these little banks would have is
sued note Thane notes would have
been out in the band of the people in
tbe locality of each kank. The failure
would have thus meant, not only loss to
depositors, but lose to every nun un
lucky enough to hold one or more of
these notes. As it is, tbe Columbia, be
ing a national bank, its notes are per
fectly good, because the government
holds bonds belonging to the( bank
wherewith to redeem them. Mo, note
holder can possibly toes a cent jts not
the illiMtrmtiea a mffldently reitye
one to ooartao every thinking man of
the dnngws of the democratic
progrMif
A tVefessloual Bftfor-
Fremout Ttibon .
The Tribune does not wish to Im un
duly severe in its treatment of tiie fton.
Bill Greene, one of the impeachment
lawyers the one selected by a roofer
ence of the populist members of the leg
islature, but there are certain features
in respect to his connection with the
case that invite a present consideration.
Mr. Greene's absence from aod non
participation in the trial at the begin
ninr,aecording to the generally accepted
reports, was due to a moral weakness
and this fact ought perliaps excite our
sympathy and compassion rather than
provoke harsh and caustic criticism; but
since this is an era of "reform" and we
have a large number of men in Nebraska
professionally engaged in bringing about
reforms among whom Mr. Greene is
one of which, as we may say and once
in a while something occurs calculated
to make a mule grin if it were not sol
emnly sad in some of its aspects.
Mr. Greene, himself a member of the
referm party, honored with a caucus
nomination for U. S. senator and voted
for by the populists of tbe legislature
for several days, was employed to pros-
ecute a number of men in office prin
cipally oh the charge that they had
neglected to perform the duties, not
primarily, of their office but of one of a
large number of boards of various kinds
the duties of which have been forced
upon state officials by reason of the
growth of Nebraska.
We have told how Mr. Greene, before
tbe trial began, drew $500 of the exor
bitant fee allowed him. Prior to that
he had been paid $500 for his opinion as
to the validity of the impeachment
charges and then $60 for drawing the im
peachment articles, which he did not
draw. To date therefore he has drawn
in this impeachment business $1050 nnd
has $2,000 more coming, and the singu
lar fact is that he has not earned a dol
lar of it, nor has he pretended to earn it.
There is a singular fatality attaching
to this whole business. It is a curious
turn of human affairs when the men
who are employed to prosecute other
men for high crimes and deprive them of
the functions of their citizenship, privil
eges almost as dear as life to a patriotic
man, in that very act of prosecution
commit more wanton and nagrant
abuses in precisely the same manner the
accused are said to have committed
them. Attorney Greene has liad but
one thing to do, but he drew a liberal
slice of his pay in advance and then neg
lected, completely and entirely, his duty
in the case. It is the most absurd situa
tion and condition that could well be im
agined and it is one that disposes forever
of Greene as a political factor in any
cause or party, while it reflects severely
upon the populist organization which
has continually put him forward, in
campaigns as an advocate ol us doc
trines, in the legislature as its candidate
for U. S. senatar. and in the impeach
ment cases as its attorney.
If the state officials are convicted of
neglecting duties in certain particulars
when they had a thousand others press
ing from every side, then W. L. Greene
in his wanton neglect of tho only duty
devolving upon him, for which his pay
in two months amounts to more than
that of the officials in a year, should be
boiled in oil for a period of thirty days
and repeat, if his punishment is to corre
spond with a verdict of guilty for those
whom he prosecutes.
The remains of Jeff Davis have been
removed to Richmond and the afTair was
one of great liomp and display. It was
conducted as a military funeral and a
guard of confederate soldiers marched
beside the hearse and tbe occasion was
taken for a general display of feeling
in the south. Such things are what
keep alive the objections in the north to
the southern brigadiers getting into
power.
Final Proof Sotices.
All persona having final proof notices in
tbia paper will receive a marked copy of the
paper and are requested to examine their
notice and If any errors exist report the
aame to this offlce at ouce.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb., I
Maya, MM. i
Hotlce ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hia inten
tion to make final proof in support of hia
claim, and that said proof win M made lie
Tore Conrad I.indeman, Clerk of the District
Conrt at Harrison, Nebraska, on June
Itth.lSH, vis: , , - -
Bobert Wllsen, of Harrison, Nebr.,
who made Pre-emption D. 9. No. KM, for the
stf nw and nwMswJ and aw" ns1, sect,
tp. St n. r. SS w. Sth p. m.
He names the following' witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of saM land, vixr -
Dwlana M. Button, Fred BeUtehen, Earnest
A. Haseelqaiat, Edgar O. Hough, all ef Har
rison, Nebr.
(W-tOj . W. H. McCAXN, Register.
Notice for rubilraOoa.
, Xand Office at Cbadron, Neb., I
Msv-m, ism.
' Jfoilee IS hereby given- thahhe following
nasiAd settler ha filed aptlsja. of his Inten
tion to make anal proof in'arnpport of hia
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Conrad Lindeman, Clerk of the Dis
trict Conrt at Harrison, Nebraska, on July
eigt,lB,visf - " ?
Fraak Katto, of Meatr-te, Nebr.,
who made homeMead entry No.eMI, for tbe
sw.asc.s, tp. S4.IU, r.M West of Use th
p. Ul. -.; ,i . V '
He names tka fallowing wltamsea to Drove
bis contlaepns rmrteaea jspqe and eultlva
Uon of, aald laMI, vlx :
Martin Oaybftn, Henry Waseertmrger, Ja
tnh Hmnrteh, AVgust U'Blnj, all of Mont
rOM.Veur.xaw ' , '
' ' " Juha MeUfatrb of BeCare, Kebr.
fco Made boiauNial'ii-ry Ms. MM, for the
rksc, tp r. M met of the stn
as me the follow lngrt re ess n to pray
hm?uS!i5Vvlai--- ; w .
Michael RaMmc Lewis nMng, Samnel
Telbet, Joaa eerras. all of tolara, IMsr.
W. H. MuCAVN,
Mi rUsyta! r.
KftUce-Tiaber Cnlttre.
f . S. L4MD Ovfice,
, . , . , Way 8, im.
Complaint having been -entered at Uiia
offlce by Peter Scnaefer acsinat Albert K.
Thorns fur failure te tamiSt. wjta.IW 4 V
limber culture entry Mo. ISIS, dated AUfuat
1 6, 1SS9, upon tbe ae H section 1, Wwnahlp 30.
range K, in Hloul county, Nebraska, wltb" a
Tiew to tbe cancellation of aahl entry; con
textant alleging that rlalraant baa wholly
abandoned aaid tract In tbM to-wjt: By
neglecting to break, plow or uthle eolM-
vm le ary iwiuud n u
aaid entry; that no part of tract has ever
been broken, plowed or in any wav cultl-
. - . . - ft . a ..blna 4hl fffffflarl.
Titieu ui w ue w HiHBiMB " 1 - -
T l irf nurtlualuhAMhv 11 111 ltlMIll TO
appear at thia office on tbe 7 day of July,
i u iAn'ilvk u in ti rAatmiiu and fur-
niab testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
Testimony of witnemaea will be taken
before George Walker, a notary public, at
his offlce In Harrison, Kebr., on the JO day of
June, 1W3. at 10 a. m. T. i Fowkrs,
its 4Sj Receiver.
IT. T. Conlbt, contestant'! attorney.
Notice. Timber Culture.
V. S. Land Office,
Chalibon, Neb. I
April Uth lsttt.
Complaint 9610 having been eutered at this
office by Henry K. Heed against John W.
Burma for failure to comply with law as to
Timber-Culture Kntry Ko.SW. dated March
11th, 1W7, upon the SE section 10, township
ID, range S3, in Sioux county, Ni'ljruHka, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry; con
testant alleging that the said John w. Bur
run has faUed to break or canted to be brok
en any part of said tract since date of entry
and there 1b no breaking whatever upon uaid
imi-i ami i lint aaiii defects exist at date of
initiation of this contest, the said parties
Sre hereby auuituoneu to appear ai mis oi
fice on the 6th day of June, law, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged failure. .H3SJ
T. r. Powkb, Kucelvur.
Xotice.-Hoinestesd Enlry.
ir. s. Land Office, (
llll.KON, Nkb., i
May. IMS.
flnninlalnt having: been entered ut this of
fli-c by 1'erry White againat John Kasperger
for lalliire to comply witn mw aa ui iiume
atead Kntry No. .VH, dated AprU th, I,
upon the nvH se'i and ef ne'i and nnt ne'4
anctlon . townsllin Si north, range M west.
inHioux county, Nebraska, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that the aaid John Kasperger, has
wholly abandoned said tract ill this towlt:
That he had been wholly alaent frrtm aald
claim for more than eighteen month mime
diatelv prior to the making of this affidavit,
that tlie said chiim is not settled upon und
Improved an required by law, the said claim
ant havlnz been absent therefrom for more
than eighteen months, immediately prior to
tlie making of una amuavu, anu mav aniu
clalmunt is still absent therefrom. The said
uarties arc hereby summoned to appear ut
thi.H office on tho W day of June, isui, at 10
o'clock, a. in., to reaponu ana rurnisii testi
mony concerning xatd alleged failure.
Testimony of witnesses will be taken be
fore ;eors;e Walker, a notary public, at his
office in Harrison, Neb., on the mduy of June
imi, nt in a. in. T. K. l'liwuux,
.H41J liect-hel'.
11. T. Cosi.F.r, contestant's attorney.
.Vitii-e.-TlniWr Culture.
r. 8. I.ANll OFFICE, I
( IliliHON, NEU. I
May i, im.
T,)i.i.i Q..-U! l.ui-liie luin tit..ri-fl ut this
office by by Charles II. I'ultt against Zaclia
riuh shrop for failure to comply with law as
1.. ti...l. nlllllipu ..- V.. Ht.(.fl flfl.
th, lH8.r, upon the southwest quarter, sec-
lioii I , wjw nriii t iihi hi. ' ...
Sioux county, Nebraska, with a view to the
cancellation of salil cutty; contestant alleg
ing that the said entryimiu haa wholly aban
doned aaid tract In thin lowit: By iieglect
lng to break, plow nr In any way cultivate
liny jiortion of said tract since January 1st,
1WI1, that there me no trees growing on aald
tract at the present time, and that there has
been no trees, tree ceijs, or tree cuttings
planted on aaid tract since January 1st, 1HUI,
thul ilm laiul lliul IimiI hiwn cultivated on
anid tract prior to January 1st, ISUI, has
grown up to grnas und weeds so as to form a
aod. The said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at thia office on the IU day nl June,
iso-i ut in r.vi.uiw m . tj rcwnnnii nmi furn
ish 'testimony concerning said ulleged fail
ure. IM-401 T. F. MV. rv '.(ecelvcr.
II. (.'. CoKLET, contestant'- ..ttoi :iey.
Notice. Homestead Kntry.
I'. S. Laki Office, i
C'SauuoN, Nr.s.
May 1. 1K).
Complaint ill having been entered at thia
office by Willinui M. lirearlcy against Joseph
H. Montgomery lor lauiire to comply wiui
law as to Homestead Kntry No. "IS, dated
Kebv 9th. IHhh. upon the e,V neU see. -it and
li H n w, section tl, township KS north, range
51 west, in Sioux county, Nebraska, with a
view to the cancellation of aaid entry; con
testant alleging that the aald Joseph II.
Montgomery has wholly abandoned aaid
tract; that he has changed hia realdcnce
therefrom for more than six months since
making aaid entry; that aald tract la not
settled upon and cultivated by aaid party as
required by law . i ne aam parties are Here
by summoned to appear at thia office on tlie
li day of June, lava, at 10 o'clock a. in., to re
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged tailtire.
Testimony of witnesses will lie taken be
fore H. T. Conley, a notorv public, at hia of
fice in Harrison on the 10 "day of June, mm,
at 10 a. m. T. F. Cowers, Iteceiver.
.w. Walker, contestant's atty. 1 3-1-40 1
Notice. Timber Cull lire.
I. S. I.AMiOFrh E,
I HAHRON, NKUH.
May l. lavs.
Complaint a&til haying been entered at this
ofllce by Newman I.. Tipton againat W aiter
lined for failure to comply with law as to
timber-culture entry No. 5119, dated Decem
ber 4, 18rto, upon the iijtf 11WI4, swVt nw?a nnd
nwi; awli, section la, township 3uraiigc M,
In Sioux county, Nebr., with a vl?w to the
cancellation of aaid entry; contestant alleg
ing that claimant liaa wholly abandoned
aaid tract iu thia towlt: Ity neglecting to
plow, break or in any way" cultivate any
portion of aaid tract during the vcar IHUI
and up to date of making this affidavit to
wlt: September 2, 18V2; that there arc no
trees growing growing upon aaid tract at
the present tlnic, and tilers has been no
trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings planted on
said tract since January I,la91;tbat the
portion of aaid tract that had been cultivat
ed prior to Jannary 1, 1891 has grown up to
grass aud weeds, and he has failed to cure
aald defects up to the date of making thia
affidavit. The said partiea are hereby slim
moned to appear at this office on the SO day
of June, IMG, nt 10 o'clock a. 111., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
leged failure.
Testimony of witnesses will be taken be
fore Ueorgc Walker, a notary public, at hia
office in Harrison, Nebr., ou the 3S day of
June, ISM, at 10 a. in. T. F. 1'owkks,
38-41 1 ' Receiver.
II. T. Conley, Contestant's Atty.
Notice.-Tlniber Culture.
U.S. Land Office, (
CiiAiino.x, Nebr. J
May IS, ISM.
Complaint '.'B having been entered at this
ofllce by William T. Jones against Millard
Nelson for failure to comply with law aa to
Timber-Culture Entry No. .V), dated March
8, 1HSS, upon the aw4, section Si, township 31,
range SS, In Sioux county, Nebraska, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; con
testant alleging that claimant has failed to
break, plow or cultivate S acres of said tract
second year after making said entry and
haa failed to plaat any trees, tree seeds or
cuttings on said tract from the day of mak
ing said entry to this date. The said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this
offloe on the SO day of June, ISM, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged failure.
Testimony of witnesses will be taken be
fore II. T. Conley a notary publie nt bis office
In Harrison on tbe U day of June, ISM, at
10 a. m. T. r. I'owxkm,
I SMI Receiver.
George Walker, contestant's attorney.
ftherlsri Sale.
. By virtue of aa order of aale Issued
by the clerk of 'the district court of
fttooz county, Nebraska on a decree ren
dered ia said court la favor of Ha rah C. U.
Baseett and against Fraiikliu Slinoaa, Mary
Simons, Sarah K. Davis and D. I'. Davis, 1
will on the Ird day of June, ISM, atone
o'clock, p. 01. on said day at the front door
of the court house In Harrison, Nebr., sell
the following described real estate, vis:
Lot number Hx (6) In block number
Ms la the village of Harrison, Sioux
o-nty Nebraska at publla auction to the
highest Matter far cask to satisfy aald order
of aale la the sum of One Thousand gaven
ttn and g-Mu dollars and Interest and cotl
aud accruing eoata. Tuos. RaiDT.
fsi- Merltr of Sioux eoaaiy, Xjo.
GEORGE WALKER,
.1 U--1 J -at-La .
Will practice before all courts and the I;
g. hand (mom. Business entrusted to my
care will receive prompt attention.
HAJUtUPON, - - NEBRASKA.
WOflTH
WEST CAST
j3'
Purchase Tickets and Consign Your freight
vis tbe
F., E.&M. V.vS.C.&P.
railroads.
li O. BURT, General kanager.
K. C. MOBKHOCBE, 3. R. Bt'CHANAN,
Geii'l Freight Agt. Oen'l fass. Ajft
OMAHA, NKB.
SiriflOHS Ik SMILEY,
Harrison, Nebraska,
Real Estate Agents,
Have a number of bargains in
choice land in Sioux county.
Parties desiring to buy or sell real
estate should not fail to
call on them.
School Lands
leased, taxes paid for
non-residents; farms rented, etc.
CORRESPONDENTS ' SOLICITED.
GEO. H. TURNER, '?
DEALER I3ST
roceries
-AND
(general
Look at my Goods
Before Placing Orders Elsewhere.
We can Accomodate Every
one and Garry Everything
From a Carpet Tack to a J,
Threshing
We are at the
A FULL LINE
1
Furniture, Window Shades, Pictures and
Wall Paper.
Undertaking goods embalming.
T
tr PROMPT ATTKNTION
Geo.
! tr. teonhtti'di f
LimiU lii praetie- tu di1aAi f tut
Heryous ysteiii,
(8ucli as Loss of Memory, Feeling. Me j
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fi, Oea
eral Nervousness, and all fors af
Neuralgia.)
HEART, 5
(As shown by ShorUiees of Breoth,
Paid, Palpitation, Fluttering an4 KltMb
nets in region of the Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Sice
siv Paleness or Redness of the Ftca,
Paintness, Dizziness, ate.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
A06Rtt WITH STAMPErrS
DR. LE0NHARDT,
1A2 O BT. LINCOLN, NCB.
Mention this paper.
Merchandise.
and Prices
Machine.
Bottom for Cash.
GIVEN TO MAIL ORDJCHS.
C. Reed,
Crawford, Neb.