Uhe Late Marlin J. “Russell.
Martin J. Russell, the great Chicago
•dltor, whose death was recorded last
week, exercised a wide influence In
civic affairs, In politics, in social life,
Uy native tulent, by industry, by thrift,
by honest endeavor, by loyalty to the
ideals which he had formed he paved
his way to the position which he oc
cupied. He followed every path of
duty ns it lay before him. He was
born in Chicago In 1815. When the
civil war broke out he left his books
for the battlefield. He accompanied his
uncle, Col. James A. Mulligan, to Mis
souri, and was chosen second lieuten
ant a year later. In 1862 Lieut. Rus
sell was appointed assistant adjutant
general and served in that capacity
until mustered out of service. In 1870
Mr. Russell began his Journalistic ca
reer as a reporter for the Evening
Post. Later he became a member of
the editorial staff of the Times, and In
MARTIN J RUSSELL.
1876 was made editor of the Telegram,
a paper published by W. F. Storey.
Shortly afterward he returned to the
Times, and in 1883 Joined the staff of
the Herald. During the administra
tion of President Cleveland Mr. Rus
aell was collector of the port of Chi
cago.
S’cmc JVotable ^fomination-r.
Speaking of the unanimity of Roose
velt's nomination the Philadelphia
Bulletin expresses the opinion that it
must be extremely trying to sit in a
convention as a delegate and be nom
inated at the same time, and recalls
the fact that. Garfield was the only
president who sat In the convention
which nominated him, and Seymour
and Bryan wrere the only other presi
dential candidates evolved from out
the convention chaos of which they
were a part. Hendricks was a dele
gate to the convention of 1884, wnich
named him nominee for vice-president
after au attempt had been made to
stampede it from Cleveland to him;
Arthur sat among the New York
delegates when the victorious anti
third-termers tossed the second place
to him like a bone In the closing
hours of the session, and old demo
crats remember how young John C.
Breckinridge sat In the convention
which gave him the vice-presidency
on the ticket with James Buchanan
and sought In vain to escape the pres
sure.
SA.JVITA. *Ry 'REFO'RME'R.
Lord Ranfurly, the governor of New
Zealand, has earned for himself consid
erable notoriety as a voluntary anJ
somewhat exacting sanitary inspector
—a work which, to say the least of It,
is not usually regarded as within the
Bcope of vice-regal duties. The
l»rd llunfurly
governor has pro
nounced views on
hygiene and sani
tary science, and
ever since then)
has been danger of
the bubonic plague
betng carried from
Sidney to New
Zealand he has
been tits leading
spirit In an ener
getic and effective
crusade for clean lines*. Ho has not
contented himself with directing the
movement* of sanitary officials, lint
haa personally visited unsanitary
neighborhoods, laid bare bidden
sources of possible disease and ordered
their Instant removal
Myjtery in ttfu*hin/iton.
tanked securely away In the h!g
safe which la such a conspicuous fea
ture of the offi. e of the librarian of
K>agte*a, I* * package which rank* in
mystery with "The M*u of the Iron
Mask." It required the efforts of four
tide-bodtel men tu place the package
lit lie present Isn allot* su l the quartet
remarked at the lime that it the
hewvteel Job they had ever handled
• fhie package, whatever It routaiaa, I*
* donation to the government by a
mtid collector of curios the *»!» artp
alatto# areum part yin* the gift being
hat If ehoulti not he opened until the
iltae of tha twentieth eeam<» ut loo
cmiu ksar*
•
Mr. CroKer and His JVcighbors
Among Richard Croker's neighbors
in Berkshire there has been a very
general feeling of disgust at the at
tacks that have been made upon thl3
gentleman by one of the London
dailies. I do not know Mr. Croker
myself and I have no fondness for the
political organization he bosses, but
those who have come into contact with
the American politician pronounce
him to be one of the quietest and most
unassuming of men, friendly, hospi
table, and charitable, while showing
not the slightest disposition to thrust
himself into county society or to "cut
a figure” in any direction. Neither his
politics nor any other of his views
have been obtruded upon his neigh
bor’s, nor on any one in this coun
try. It is alleged, however (with what
truth I do not know and do not care),
that Mr. Croker has favored the Boer
delegates in America, and to such
lengths is the abuse of "patriotism"
for trade or party purposes now car
ried, that this allegation is deemed
sufficient to Justify the raising of a
hue and cry in the London press
against an American citizen who has
paid us the compliment of acquiring a
home in England, and whose conduct
among us has been beyond reproach.
A grosser breach of the laws of hos
pitality, not to say good manners,
could hardly be committed, even In the
name of patriotism.—Truth.
Gen. Chaffee Off for "Pekjn.
Gen. Chaffee has left Washington
to take charge of the American land
forces in China. He is accompanied
by the Seventh cavalry and will draw
the balance of his forces from the
Philippines. The formal orders to
Gen. Chaffee, Issued by Acting Secre
tary of War Meiklejohn, direct him to
“take command of the troops ordered
to China, and to proceed to Pekin by
way of San Francisco and Taku, ac
companied by his aids.” The direction
to proceed to the capital of the Chi
nese empire indicates a determination
on the part of the
government au
thorities to have a
strong military
force at the seat
of the Chinese
government. The
desire to have Gen ^
Chaffee and tbisR
cavalry regiment-a
reach China with "
little delay lb such Gen. Chaffee,
that the transport will not stop at
Honolulu, but will continue on her
way direct to Nagasaki, Japan. At
that point Gen. Chaffee will be in com
munication with the war department
and will receive further instructions.
If the trouble Is all over the troops
will go from Nagasaki to Manila.
To Soar AbotJe the Clouds.
News comes from Europe that the
flying machine designed by Count Zep
pelin of the German army has been
completed and is about to be put to a
series of trials, says the Philadelphia
Record. Unusual interest Is centered
on this machine, because of the mag
nitude of the scheme and because of
the association with it of such a dis
tinguished name as Count Zeppelin.
An idea of the enormity of the
scheme may be gathered front the fact
that before uny work was begun a
floating construction plant was erect
ed on Lake Constance, 450 feet in
length and sixty-five feet high. In the
boathouse the foundation of the ship
was laid, and since then the entire
construction ha3 been carried on
within its four walls.
In “Rich Man's Paradise.
Otto Young, the wealthy Chicago
merchant, has decided to add another
palace to the group at Lake Geneva,
Wis., the rich man's resort. Here is a
picture of the proposed dwelling. It
will cost a million dollars, and Is to
be 175 feet in length, seventy-five feet
deep, and three stories in height above
the basement. It has a white Georgia
graulte base, and, above the stylobate,
the entire face, walls, cornices, balus
trades, etc., are finished In white Bed
ford oolitic limestone, richly carved
I
TUB YOt'NQ PALAC’R
and (!«nr»W Ihrtmihuui Tkt itjrlr
la Italian r*ualaaan<a The* pavilion
I mli of Ike atruatiir* ire uyeti through
Ur* ttrai »lnr», and furm a lonunua
lion of ih* loggia ai tha ««nwr. in
letiHlnl al ink ml by to«>H
port-baa. niabina a gallery or aorrldor
In !*n|tb by aiaiy fa*l In
width mmi in* front and arl*« of
' tha building I h» »a»i front h«» at
ita r*M*r a clrmtar portico a»wa
twanty #»• f*H tn lum*t*r forming
| tha (.arriagv p- r< h anlran.*
ELECTRICAL TUX/MTET.
Francis MacDaniel an eastern in
ventor. has jusi obtained a patent on
the electrical ear trumpet shown ba
low. its principle being based on the
well-known fact that persons deaf to
ordinary sounds—such, for Instance,
as the human voice—can hear the
same sound perfectly plain if pro
duced in the presence of a sound of
greater volume. Theoretically this
condition is probably-due to the in
fluence of the ordinary sound waves
produced by the voice, music or simi
lar means acting as superposed
waves or interfering waves with the
Influence created by the large sound
waves upon the nerve centers of the
ear. In the device the Inventor ap
plies the principle by creating sound
waves from the vibrations of a tuned
reed, which is set in motion by mak
ing and breaking an electrical cir
cuit. A small battery and magnet are
used to create the electrical vibrations,
with a push buttop located In a con
venient position to close the circuit
when the person desires to hear. The
reed is located in the bell of a trumpet,
ELECTRICAL AID TO HEARING,
which also serves as a receiver and
mixer for the vibrations of the exter
nal sound waves and those from the
reed, the latter serving as a vehicle
for the former.
Spain Is LooKjnf} 1/p.
The vigor with which the Spanish
government is enforcing the collection
of the new taxes seems to inspire con
fidence at home in the honesty and
ability of the present financial admin
istration.
The 4 per cent bonds of the gov
ernment sold on the European bourses
above 72, and the new and purely in
ternal loan of 1,200,000,000 pesatas—
nominally equal to $240,000,000—de
signed to take up more than half the
nation’s floating debts, commands a
premium in advance of its issue.
Slaves in Gatvi tjabui.
The slave owners In Tawl Tawl are
Moros. They have the right to slaves
by their religion and have held them
for centuries. In the past they have
carried on a great business in kidnap
ping men, women and children, and
taking them to Borneo and elsewhere
for sale.
There are white men still living who
have been Moro slaves, having been
captured by the Moros in their wars
with the Spaniards. According to the
Moro laws the father has the right to
sell his children. He can sell his wife
A SLAVE GIRL IN TAWI TAWI.
arul if he sets into debt he sells him
self to pay it. The debts of fathers
entail the slavery of the children, who
agree to work for their creditors until
the debt is paid.
A JVEW VICyCLE MOTOTK.
A New York city inventor has dis
posed of his patent rights in the in
genious bicycle motor here shown to a
company formed for the purpose. The
| main feature of
this device is the
unique method of
transmitting power
from the motor to
a friction pulley
which Is In contact
with the rev.r tire
The motor wheel
and the frletloi.
wheel are each
prov.dci with KrU,tt(jn Motor
sprocket wheels,
tb** power tu-iug transmitted by
means of email chains nf the kind
usually wb uit bicycles. These mo
tor* may b-» attached to any make of
bicycle, the complete motor and At
ting* luring sold for ft##. The friction
l wheel I* of aluminium bronse. end
prees*t »>u the ahlee of the tire, thus
avoiding w*ar on the treed A coaster
hrahs shoal 1 b* used In eonnerttow
with Us m tor In ®rd*r that tbs
! iid*r me* rest or staler the at tier si
• III The wheel here shown le Atled
with e • .•• line tank, .m eying euAt. I
enl fuel fur e seventy #ve mite Jour
ney Aftet the regulating which I*
done by the rider setting the regulat
ing lever end giving the pa late I ft*
turn* the entire apparatus mar he
’ controlled by owe lever, to- also newr
the h an tie be-'
^ I
Runaway Accident Injures Father an«
Children at Fremont.
THE HARE CRAZE STRIKES SHELBY
lIlKbtvIou Bny» Kiplodn Tpn-Inrli Vlre
Tracker In Tei.t Where bereul Chil
dren Are Sleeping, Setting Flro la the
Tent and Itedillng Ollier Note*.
Horned by Fire Cracker.
CHADRON, Neb., July 1.—While the
family of Benjamin Lowenthal of this
city were asleep in a summer tent on
the lawn, a large giant firecracker,
measuring ten inches in length, was
lighted anil thrown into the tent by
two mischievous boys. The cracker
exploded among the sleeping children,
setting their bedding on fire without
awakening them. The father, who
was asleep In the house, being awak
ened by the noise, rushed out and
found the tent filled with smoke and
flames. The tent was pulled down
and the bed clothes scattered about
the lawn. Moses, the 1‘J-year-old son,
was badly burned about the face and
hands. The rest of the children es
caped without serious injury. The
chief of police was notified and the
boys were soon apprehended and
placed under arrest. The boys plead
ed guilty In police court this morn
ing and were fiued $3 and costs.
Wop* or I he SiuhII Hoy.
OMAHA, June 30.—The small boy
and his firecrackers and other instru
ments of torture are supposed to be
off of the earth until 0 o’clock on the
evening until July 3. Policemen will
be after all violators of the fireworks
and firecracker ordinances until that
evening, when the ordinance will lie
suspended until Fourth of July at mid
night. Mayor Moores has instructed
the chief of police to prevent Fourth
of July celebrations from continuing
throughout the entire summer.
A number of runaways tfiat were
caused by firecrackers and fireworks
have already been reported and many
complaints have been lodged with the
mayor and the police department.
Every effort will he made to protect
the city of Omaha from an untimely
fusillade of cap pistols and Roman
candles.
Fremont fiunutruy Accident.
FREMONT, Neb., July 30—Attor
ney A. H. Briggs and his little son and
daughter met with a serious runaway
accident last night. Just how it hap
pened no one knows, for Mr. Briggs
has not recovered consciousness suf
ficiently to tell and the children were
badly injured as well. Mr. Briggs was
found insensible on Fifteenth street
near Broad and a block away the little
boy and girl were in the wreck of
the buggy. Mr. Briggs wa3 wholly un
conscious for several hours. One of
his ribs is broken and he is badly
injured internally. His little girl, who
is 7 years old, had one ear nearly
torn off and sustained other bad
bruises and cuts. The 5-year-old boy
escaped comparatively uninjured.
Hare Craze Keuchre Mlit-lby
SHELBY, Neb., June 30 —The Bel
gian hare craze has struck Shelby,
one citizen who raised St. Bernards,
several of which won a national repu
tation, is going out of the dog busi
ness because he claims hares are less
expensive to raise and more profita
ble. Two other leading citizens have
invested neat sums in the small ani
mals. In December the Polk County
Poultry association will hold its show
In Shelby and there will be a separate
division for the hare show. The lat
ter promises to eclipse the main show
as an attraction.
Krunlon Date I* Chosen.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 30.—At the
encampment of the Interstate Reunion
association held in this city yesterday
the reunion was located at Superior
on the dates of September 10 to 15 in
clusive. C. E. Adams of this city was
elected commander; H. R. Stone of
Smith Center. Kan., senior vice com
mander; Joseph Hunter of (luide
Hock, Net)., junior vice commander;
Rev. Hamilton of Nelson, Neb., chap
lain. The encampment set aside a
(lav for the Htspano-American war
soldiers.
It.iiH'li lions.** Dpatroyeil.
I.ETWH, Neb., July 1.—Yesterday a
nouse out on the Wlsberd ranch, live
miles southeast of here, was totally
destroyed by fire. The house was oc
cupied by William Wilber, a tenant.
The lire originated from a defective
Hue and only for the timely arrival
of a neighbor two children would have
perished. The building was Insured,
but Mr. Wilber bad no Insurance on
household goods,
I. itxirer l imp* lli>g>rc.
Ht'MHOl.m*. Neb. Jun.-* 30—A
young man mmer t'ox a laborer In
the emplu> of Frank III ks, n farmer
living ni fMi Vicinity, got hi* hand
caught in the cogs of n binder und suf
fered the ampliation of tiirei- ling, i
(>iic lev the machine and two by the
aMeudin ; physician
I A H*»l >• I U |hi ••
WAttOO Nell Jillte oil 1h* school
cellaus h*» Jutl beet. completed and
show* the n mli r of «hihlien i>l
school age In thu district to be *17.
! •• •>>*•« • •»»» wl !«•*• It* I •»**ri
HT l*AI I. Neb, June :t»» lUstrlct
court has (»■ n In - »b a for the I »»t
1 four data with fudge Mann on th"
■ IicSi k Most of the llltte h i* lorn la -
< tipled by the t utt on th* omtrd
and injunction twees following the city
elections this ep.lng in the twiddle
over th* lb eti«* t|n*.tli It The court
Anally decided In tacor of license
holding there to to* !»•*• ground fot
a contest, nor fur the injunction la
•ttel agAinst the m.cvur and city coon'
ill to prohibit them from granting
licences
A $50 Wheel Bought Direct from Our Factory Costs You nut $22.95
Equipmiat.S8Ii(l fine Dollar
* r And ,tate wh,,twr LAmra. or
™-N.T? b,«>'c:e. Hear «n,l Color
wantf'd. nnd w« will a<*nd you our
(50.00 iiio.|el
AKRON KINO BICYCLE b) ei
preuC.O.D,. subject to exanil
natlon. \ Otr CAN EXAMINE
iratronr nearest expnas offleo
and if found aatlafactorr, a area:
bargain, and EyL Al. 1S VALUE
TO THE (50<>O AND $7500
STANDARD MAKES, pir the el -
pr«» agent (82 05, lees the onn
dollar aent with order, and expreea
charge*. Express charges averago
about (1.00 for 600 nines.
Fitted with the Interna
tional 11100.one year iruar.n.
“ft?8 ln,ih tr?me- dtoond^iS.,u5SiVnw»VurL08ra
^°.U*him - N Sheet Itrade Indianapolis or detachable link chain, 3-1U Inch, hart padded leather saddle handle
l2Irt?-rK,nWn.t?r?- *h«J>«,‘ EXPANDER IV BOTH SEAT POST AND IIAXbl.K BAR.ent“rlctl'ou ball
bearing, ball retaining pcdalAa heavy leather tool bag, nickel-plated wrench oiler tmniP ami renalr kit timI
flnett posalhletlnl.h. enameled BLACK. ROYAL BLU K, MAROON OH BHEWttf^B GREEN (be mu re to staia
color you u lah). All bright part, heavily nickeled uu copper. The IIlandftonmt"Wheel tfSdi,
K'lHcantoo la a Involute protection. Every Akron King an<l Queen Bicycle 1* covered bv a
written binding guarantee for one year. No old model* no wort hie.*eecond-haml whmThft 7
lilgb grad©7wlieu!0*Addrel?^ 7°U WlU mv*125 00 lo •a0 0u* You eau ,intk** •!*»•<*> every month telling our
m Ak the AKRON SEWIN6 MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., Akron, Ohio.
tTU. Akrou Sewing Machine % Bicycle Co. arc thoroughly reliable.—Editor.)
> MONTROSE BICYCLEUntFREE
sctio 'us YOUR ORUfP°UTA, OEHTI* ADVANCE.
< Tift: WIIKKI.r o. Ron approt-aT allow.Ag y‘m
a * min# It fully before you accept It. If H I. not ..II and more than
9 claim for It, and a better wheel than you can get for any where near the
k I"11* *>any ouu eU; reidselt a, d w.wiu .nW,*, charge
A "uraelvea Jhm “MONTROSE ” Bley aim tl d Bin
B our Wpoele.l Agent's sitmplc price of ^ I f*>: vv>
,B I* th" greatest bargain In a bicycle ever offered. It, guarani. -It mu.I
A ta*nym wheel on the marketfand you need not aeneptTt nor pay a ?ei.
IV ilA*.? J ff t" and tHke this ftirth'«J of <jijI< kly tMfcnxJurlfur
ll our ****** AlOlM.lsH. This offer of n sample wheel «r. this low price h
wLSb um. 'Ii* f . sectj re h RIDER AGENT in ea. •h town to represent ua <w
,'^H take orders. Our agents make inonry l*u»t. s
B SPECIFICATIONS L™®', i*. ri orWInrb; Ladles, ti Inch Uest
,aB ,, ■'•yr'UR I lune, Khclbv aeamless tubing with forged ennnee
Afl•■,u’h improved expander device to fasten scat post and
handle bar; Iloyal Arch crown; the celebrated Marla hutwand hangar -
IHHthe easiest mining known ; Keeord “A” tires, il.e hr, I and one of the
< ‘*'0market. The genuine *4 W cl ogee llygl, nh.
JB!T,®: tools and accessories the best Obtainable (enameled III
IBs,'!1' mwrisin or coach green, highly finished and ornamented; special
■ finished nickeling on all bright pail. We Ihoroughly let every plena
of material thet gin's Into (hi. machine, (lur binding iear's guar>
M natee bond with each bicycle “ ,r“r *
''Jfrf RFF to any one seeding the *1 cosh |n full with order we will
Jl rl)fct tend free a genuine Murdlek lO.Onu mile band pattern cyclo.
meter; ora high grade door pump. Your money all back Ifyouareiiut
uV |H»rr»fctly sail. n« *l
» CHEAP WHEELS. •!:,*rS:
W concern* ana uig supply hotnm-s advertise and s< II »s high jrrad©. W© can furnish th**r*.
howc\e»\ Ht tA to $7 strip]**!; • r f'J . . to f In • unplet** V'. do not n r »»ru
lihFlHM'. OKUEKTKfl f amv on© els©, no matter wh » or hot*
Jy®*!1- write ua and let us tell you how niuch w© can mv« roil on theeatne machine
If you HU ADI C fa Dll V ft ‘d enn a**ld > >uto KAKN A IIH V< l,K hy dla
t» nn/.i # r oi i aro ^ " D 1 trlbutiiifr c*t-ibUT’©S f<OI!" H t 'V (J*yrt- W © He. d <",c i-rw>n
Lm . . HL4rC,H*^ 'v *’ several hand?**! SKCON II II \ Ml UlfFKLA taken In trod© which wo
shopworn xamjii.-s and Vj models very cheap. Hcr-d for Raryaia List.
IIKI.I A 111 LIT 1 IsUlifiUjWtloned. We refer to any hank or business house In < hlcatro, or any ©ipreaj or
Zflmmaml ‘ yl,u * °? reference dire, t fr-rn the lartf'1 t banks In < hlcatro If you slab It.
Xf •Jll YflllH Onk£f*t) f°d*yi ThH low price and the © terms of shipment without deposit will
MbtfU lUlin Unlltn l^wfthdrawn very soom. ; r^t.ilv©name of fhU i fi|s*r
a/. Lrn MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. Ill.
A. P. CULLEY, - A. P, Cl LLEY,
President. Cashier.
FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY for$1.00
The New Werner Edition of
Webster’s Dictionary.
Newly and magnificently illustrated. We offer
you dm i««t Dictionary ever |>ut on the market at
a luw price. This new i>diiioii contains many
special features such aa dictionary of Synonyms
and Antonyms, lexicon of foreign ptarasea,'dic
tionary or abbreviations, colored plates, etc.,
etc. Remember this is not the cheap hook but a
beautifully printed edition on hue |st|sr with
thousands of valuable additions of aid to students
and business men. If you doaire this book, send
ns our special offer price, $1.00, and we will semi
you this gr at dictionary, bound In cloth or send
us $2.00 and we will send the «amo b-sik bound in
full tan sheep, with a beautiful cover design.
The handsomest iotv priced Dictionary aver pula
lished F> r every day use in the Ulrica, home,
school Slid library this dictionary is absolutely un
i . ulol. Forwarded on receipt of oar special
oiler pries, $1.00 for cloth binding or $2.0ofor
the fell t/d sheep HU is in.t »«ti»hu lory, icturn
It ami wa willn fund trout moliev. Write for our
►pcedal illustrated catalogue, quoting the lev eat
pit t on books. FREE. Wu can save you money.
Address a11 nclem to
S \ Cl I II Mi l*till In II i Ml ('ll 'IP v XV.
r ',i|»ii • 111.I M.inuf i t il. Akton ft.
iTh« Hu iUliTiI t'oiupniiy l* reliiilihi Kd
Don’t Be Fooled!
The market Is being flooded
with worthless Imitations ol
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
• * • T E A • • ■
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our traits
mark, printed on every pack*
age. Demand the genuine.
For Sale by all Druggist*
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts.
The Farmers’ Encyclopedia.
Everything per
taining to the af
fairs of the farm,
hcoiehold and
stock raising. Km -
braces urtirlts on
the horse, the colt,
horse habits, dis
eases of the horse,
the farm, grantee,
fruit culture, dairy
i eg.rookery, health,
cattle, sheep.sal»e,
poultry, bees, the
dog, toilet, social
life, etc., t«c. ono
of the incut coni
pleto Kncyclo
|a*dtas iu existence
A large bock. HxftV,
x !** inches fs.«
pages, ftilly Illus
trated. bound in
green cloth bind
ing and equal (o
liner books costing
no irynn qonire im* none area u» nur »|ti lei
otter ('ill i' JO 75. an t 5" JO extra for |h«Ukc and
wo will forward the hook to you If tl 1* Uot ««u»
fartory return il and wo will etohanice It or rotund
rmir money. Mend for our uneetel llliialraled . a'a
oufua. •| iol|r.« the loweet |>rl<«* <>n la. .k» /KJCE.
\\ e >au nave »ou uiuiiey. AU Ireta all ordeal lo
H JAM II I P 1*1 Bl I-III\(i ('nMPAXY.
r ddinhora nntl Manufacture!«. Miron O
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Wholesale Prices
to Users.
Our funeral Catalogue quote*
them. Sciul ijc to partly pay
pottage or exprcuagc and we'll
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i;,ooo illuttratioM ami quote*
price* on nearly 70.000 thing*
that you rat and u*e and wear
">n*tantly carry in tiock all
articlei quoted.
MONTCOMIRY WARO a CO..
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