The Northwestern
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE COUNTY SKAT.
0*0 K. HFNrtCHOTKK, ( Editors and
0*0. H. UIBSON, ( PubHehere
—- ---—~
*TEUMS: -II.00 PEK TEAK. IT PAID IN ADVANCE
Entered At the Loup City PostofBce for trail s
mission through the malls as second
class matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NatlOllUl
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
For Vice President,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
State
Presidential Electors:
J T NKBIItT, Hurt.
R II WINDHAM, Casa
ED. ROYCE, Custer.
I. M HAGUE, Kearney
S P DAVIDSON, Johnson
J. I,. JACOBSON. Douitlas
J L KENNEDY, Douplas
JOHN L DANGER. Saline
For Governor:
C 11 DIETRICH, Adams
For Lieutenant Governor:
E P SAVAGE. Custer.
Secretary of State.
fl W MARSH. Richardson.
For Treasurer:
WILLIAM HTUKFFKH. Cumin*
For Auditor,
CHARLES WICSTON. Sheridan
For Attorney General:
F N PROUT, Gave
For Land Commissioner.
O, D FOLLMER, Nuckolls
For Superintendent.
W K FOWLER, Washlnifton
CoiiKressloiiul.
Congressman, ftth Dist.
MOSES P. KINKAIP
Senatorial.
Senator, Kith Dlst
II SMKL8KR.
County.
Representative, fifth Dlst.
THKODOUE OJ EN DV l<
For County Attorney.
W. II WILLIAMS.
Fusion Tactics Shown Dp.
Political lake In Omnliti Paper
K«|Hiillat«Ml at Home
The people of Kearney, in the fol
lowing dispatch, resents the false
•tatements made by the fusion speak
era regarding the operations of tin*
manufacturing industries of that
city. It will he remembered that
tie man Campbell, Supt., of the re
form school at Kearney, while here
Yhst Saturday evening repeated the
statements made by that outfit, that
the trusts had their death grip on
these industries: Head the following.
KE.AKNKY, Neb., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial)—The Omaha World Herald re
cently printed an article pertaining
to the demoralization of Kearney by
the trusts. The article dwells upon
the sad fate of Kearney and tells at
great length of the demoralization
of the city’s industries by the giant
oclopi, the trusts. The paper said
that the paper, cracKer, plow factor
ies. cereal, cotlou and woolen mills,
electrical supply works and packing
houses in Kearney had beeu ruined.
Most of these enterprises were built
on wind and Kearney subsidy dur
ing the palmy and boom days of the
city. The plow factory was a scheme
realized iu a phantom brain. There
never was a cereal mill iu Kearney.
The Kearney woolen mill was con
tained in a small wooden house and
never operated because the proprie
tor had no money. The packing
house was destsoyed by lire; the
electrical supply house had no money
nor supplies and it quit business for
tile reason that the house had no
lield to operate in aud for financial
reasons. The article said the bicy
cle factory had been ruined by the
trusts. The proprietors of the bicy
cle factor} saw a better location iD
the city of Denver and moved there.
The article further stated that the
cotton mill run spasmodically owing
to the trusts. The truth of the mat
ter is the mills have been idle oul}
six months during the six years of
its ex.stance. Three months of
t tat lime was occasioned by’ short
age of water. In oue instance, the
cracker factory, was built to be sold
out. The people of Kearney are in
dignant about the article and people
of all political beliefs denounce the
article as absolutely false, and at
the coming election there will be a
good indication that they have read
and pondered well. The Kearney
Daily Hub has called the attention
of W. 1). Oldhaiu of ibis city, depu
ty trust suiashei nud lusiou caudi
date for attorney general, to the ar
ticle ami demanded that he stand up
for Kearney and by the truth. This
Ibe present deputy attorney geuera!
list ignored This is only | art of
the story, belters have Iwcn recei*
>d fioin Saline. Kae, and Maasachu
»>•«* ny K« »rn< v |»-<i|ile wi'ii » cujf
l>inK <<f lb* ili«|>s(t-h pitr|><)rtinii in
h»v« brow »*iil fruiu Thr
•tutf in lb* iti«|)«U h h*« Um r<
\ «lap*11 (f>m lit* W"fltl llriitltl *rl
rt» l’|* tn Its f* « i» *Vht*ftr* lilt'
it »|t pf»< !»«.■• 11* I •' ilrmtM'rt'i.
k«it|i|UMl«t* »nl Hit t«'fi u»H»rt
ly unfit m t tbuutlft tii
J ifflHtf ut ** lit* *•
I«» |* ..i.t* i« grv*’ I U« tli»|i«'i liv
|i|l« I Hr *11 |.f|W'. 4 1*11 J* |H*t I Kill »fUI
»-» ki'iitn wi'btu ton Ins* *(U*f »b>
su«c Unrig had appealed in tin*
World Herald, and it is evident that
the whole tiling wag a forgery and
sent out to deliberately deceive the
people of the United States. Fur
tiler, that it was done simultaneous
ly and proven a political fake sent
out by the democratic literary bu
reau — In Stale .Journal.
WIIY I .1)1 A It Ed' 11LI CAN
To The Kihioim Noktuwkstkrn:
Loup City Neb, Oct. U8, l'.'UU.
Sirs: It has beeD spread around the
corners and by ways iu church and
on the streets that I am not a lle
publicsn. Those self appointed
judges will look at each other with
that cute wink and knowing smile,
twist their whiskers and say: ‘‘lie
will vote for Bryan." To all those
1 gay I will not. 1 have voted the
democratic ticket lor 22 years: 1 'cit
ed for Bryan 4 years ago, I had it
barf in my head but none in my
pccket, (Silver.) Why am l a Rep
ublicuu? Bryan, I years ago, pre
dicted dire disaster in every form if
free silver coinage was defeated and
I believed him, 1 thought lie spoke
the truth: I have not seen nor heard
of that disaster. I believed in Bry
an as father Tom believed in father
Murphy, father Tom almost threw
Ins arms around father Murphy and
seemed as if to say. Father help me
1 know not what to do. Another
reason why I am a Republican, simp
ly because 1 have found u inarki t
for my labor. I don't believe in im
perialism, no Kcpublicau does, 1 be
lieve in expansion, every Republi
can does, and 1 believe there will lit*
enough democrats who think us I
do to elect McKinley this fall. They
talk about strikes, when strikes are
in existence where cun you find a
soup house? I might go on and give
many more reasons why i will vote
the Republican ticket, and even
man with a family should vote it,
but I will stop at this for the present.
Messrs editors, the principal reason
for my addressing you is this, 1 w,is
honored lust spring with the elmii
mtinship of Sherman county s eon
gressional delegation by the Repub
licans and as 1 cannot see ail tliede
legates who attended the Republican
county convention which elected me,
1 take this method of controdicling
all the false reports that have been
circulated about mo in regard to my
politics —Vours for McKinley.
I’kter Rowe.
COM UNICATION HCOM II \Z ll<l>
KoiToltS NotlTIIWESTKIlX Notices
of-a great Peoples Fatly rally at
school house No ao, on Fry ' reek,
were strewn along the road side and
left to be blown over the prairie an
nouncing that Senator ,J. 10 Miller,
Hepresentalive Va idegrift and Coun
ty attorney Nightingale would ad
dress the people on this great occa
sion. When the time arrived only
two of the speakers presented them
selves at the school house. This
trio, so rumored, had come by way
of Haver,na, anil the representative
had taken refuge in a house near the
meeting place as like I>r. Ilombook s
patient, lie “bad ta’en the balls or
some curuiuring in his guts, and
one of the boys reported that he had
tak* ti nearly a barrel of hot water
and was getting better. When the
meeting was called to order a large
uud respectable audience nad assim
bled, consisting of one large demo
crat aud one respectable populist and
about half dozen kids not old enough
to vote. The senator led off by send
ing for a bucket of water, remarking
in an appologeticai way, that he whs
very dry and he nearly drained the
bucket during his speech, branching
ort on a new subject at every drink
amt leaving the old one just where
lie goi dry Finally he came to a
dead stand still by announcing that
next day was Sunday and as lie was
a Sunday school superintendent, lie
would not neglect his charge tor a
political talk and would save some
of Ins wind for next day, and yield
i-d the floor to the county attorney,
who in turn said that, os Mr. Miller
had explained the whole tiling, and
gone into every corner ao completely
itut it left him nothing to s.i\ Hall
of the meeting, (tie large democrat,
by this 'line had gone to sleep and
i and one of the boys waked hint up
with a paper wad, 11 v this lime the
(\,, h■ t* rni y trot tti light < I < dory ■
a pie!lire lie Irnl si eh whet) a buy of
t king who r<il-'i| all a preacher who
prayed for all, a doctor who d i. t-.r
id all, alawytr who plead for all
and a poor old man i t popnHs-1 who
paid all Here the whole meeting,
■ \'t , the democrat slid the populist,
tried l*i Ibol a point to r.iitt * pata
| life and the Hot llllg 4'IJ- Ulod
l!» i* in in
IlilHNt H*’l •I4ll'd l( l«*i' l*‘ ** 1
II. . ti.|| Hk-It viui .lt-i I -mi i
•llgoall'tlt K .It.l I • t**' I * I • • *'!•
ikiil |i'u 'ti Mil <'**•• Hi • u. -i*
...it Mi-wirk pnl»< ' »»•». It '• 'i* ' « f
Il.rrj iM'l-i.i Mt'iiH 'H»t > "»i- ft•- * iH
• ( . . . i • I I 't» »* > • : I*
II ■ *» i . .. • * -1 11 fU il-il
• l .illl.It l» lb.i' lllfi *1**1 l'i
I4.I1.1 |i in i| >. • ' * S'* * - |l **M*
| illttu 4>. I i,t*il» it *t»i I *<•! i • *•
II Mfti.Uhl Uti-i
Says He is Helpless to Resist
the Demands of Politicians.
Statement* Pnneernlng the Poynter Ail
iniiiivt rat ion That Are of Keen lu
tereet to Tax Payer*.
Omnlm, Oct. 2l*. Dr. B. F. Fan?,
who 1ms just retiml from the super
liitendeiiey of the Home for the Feeble
Mim lei I Youth at Beatrice, Is among
those of the fusion faith who openly
declare that I’oynter i.- unlit for gov
ernor and should lie defeated. Speak
In? on this subject yesterday Hi*. Lang
said:
“From th.e very commencement
Governor Po.vntor has been dominated
by the politicians. They have dic
tated many of Ids appointments to
places in the various state Institutions
ami the result Is that there is scarcely
an Institution that lias not suffered
more or less from this source, out at
Beatrice, a man who had been booked
for an ordinary position, such as dep
uty oil Inspector, or the like, was
transferred to the Institution as book
keeper and steward without any con
sideration ns to his 11 un 11 Ileal Ions.
“The different Institutions today are
supplied with that class of employes,
in some instances three or four of one
family are holding down positions
without any ipialifleation whatsoever.
There are any number of people hold
ing positions in the state institutions
who ore notoriously unlilted for pub
lic duty. The fault is not with the
superintendents of these institution'*,
but \lith Governor Boy lit or, who bus
permitted ring leaders of the fusion
party to dletale to him who should bo
appointed. N'i hotter example can lie
cited of (lie imposition of obliging the
superintendent to accept employes who
are Incompetent and unlit than that
of a Mrs, Thomas, mother if Oil In
spector Hpivehor, who is now holding
the position of matron at. the Iteat
rice institute. I make tills statement
without any ipialllication, that she has
no merit either physically or mentally
to recommend her to such a position,
I refer to tills ease simply to show to
what extent Governor I’oynter lias
abused the appointive power. There
are many other eases like it. Mrs.
Thomas, ever since she has been ma
tron, lias refused to perform the duties
Incident to the position and has per
sisted in drawing her salary from the
state without rendering corresponding
service. She has kept her daughter with
her at the state's expense ever slime
has been at Ilea trice. Indeed, it seems
to he unite the common thing since
Governor I’oynter assumed office for
Ids appointee in gather their relatives
around them and feed and shelter
them at the state's expense. I know
of one of ids appointees nt Ilea trice
who lived at the state institute w KIi a
family of s'x. all of whom were pro
vided with bed and bonrd at the ex
pense of the tax payers. All this
conies from the weakness of Governor
l’oynter. He larks the courage to
stand out against the unreasonable de
mand of the politicians and their po
litical friends. The terrorizing Influ
ence of these political pie-hunters
seem to have originated more among
the Democratic end of the fusion party
than any other. In fact, many inter
esting letters may be found among
the governor's correspondence showing
his weakness in being unable to with
stand the pollticiil pressure iiroiigut to
r upon him, nn example of which is
n letter from the Democratic chairman
of York cou-'ty, who. In asking recog
nition, stated that lie had lieen aide in
the pnst to turn down many of the
fusion lenders, among them the ITon.
Edward ltates, former district judge,
and others of that political faith, and
lie was ready now to lay Dr. Dang on
the shelf and even his excellency, if
if need 1m*. to have the recognition he
asked. The letter had tin* desired of.
feet, obliging the governor to make
way for one of the employes who had
been discharged for disloyalty and In
eouipetency, the same being a brother
or the York county man. Another ex
ample of the hold up ill York county
is that of the Cochran family who have
boon nursed nt public exia nse for sev
eral years cud who still use their In
fluence to enforce recognition. Out
side of this family the Populists today
in York county are utterly Ignored.
•There Is uo reason to hope for any
Improvement or change In conditions
under Oovernor Poytiler. I know
whereof I speak when I «a.v that at
this very time, in his efforts to obtain
MUp|Mirt. be is peddling out prom!** s
of appointment Indiscriminately and
lie will either have to violate hD word
1 or ht*ep faith at the cost of crippling
I and Impairing tli service wore than
! ever. It I* certainly a *ud condition
1 of affairs that tin- unfortunate people
of the slate should Is* exposed to the
1 Ignorance lilutnlera end cruelty **f in
i con |» tii I employ * AihI It < lit <
unfortunate that tie- lax payers have
1 m> legal way of protecting their rlgtpc
aganist ravages and spoliation exiep*
i through the Instrumentality of the
j I St 11* *1 bo\
-J I >•' < «e that in* one fa* tor h is had
! {mwe to *lo w ith dlsorgan ?.ing the loan
a genie-'I of Ih iiiHhuH w*»rk than the
d'sr* arid the governor lots shown fuf
! Us word and pWiBtse* to than* seek
ling emph.yt o t I tone have keen
f.,. s„ other triiHiii than tw satisfy
j sites polith tan *tth a putt or t * ke**p
I wnw autiMilgn phslg* At tk atri a*
•t <n » n mdiij'* no o * .e mi |g
f
*# liy fit governor. though
•iiral .? »:( Institute ha • been
turn util, strife uml disorder.
1 li<* > . u->• i»i it ull was to tnItiII a cuni
I ;i! |(2'iiml e, tin matter at what s ic
ritiic. Governor I’oynter bad on more
t ohn «<!i«* occasion expressed euitlhleiico
ami satisfaction lu and with m.v man
agi cut of the P.i'iitrice institution, so
inert eould have boon absolutely no
teas- it for making at change other than
to d -charge a campaign pledge or pla
eab ■ fi'taln politicians who were loud
ly <! landing recognition.
" i lie affairs nt the Heatrico Institu
tlon re very much unsettled. Only a
few days ago one of the ehlldren from
Dou.'las county was taken away be
cause it- parents believed that it could
not he cared for properly with the
eliun e and eonse<|iient Inexperience of
new • mployes. The parents of another
child front Ihikotn eouitty visited the
lusti to a few days ago and found
their child in sueit a condition that
they were const rained by parental im
ptilsi to take it away.
“The people of Nebraska can not af
ford to let such disgraceful conditions
continue. It is a crying shame that
help! -s and defenseless people should
be in. do to suffer simply that the de
mand- of politicians may Ik; fulfilled.
It certainly presents a spectacle to the
unbiased voter which should move
him to r< gister an emphatic protest.
I hate no concern In the matter other
than or the public good when 1 say
that Governor l’oynter should be de
fonic'l in the past lie lias been unable
to la ik away from tlu* political wire
puller-- and there is no reason to expect
Anything different should lie* be re
elected, In many of the institutions
nt tli - very time the employes are
woiicm ring wlfat the future lias In
store for them and are devoting more
time to tiielr political cares than to
their "liicliil duty.
“The custom of levying an assess
ment '-a officials and employes of Uiesc
vnrion < Institutions lias become quite
genet I under the I’oynter administra
tion, nd it Is needless to say that it
1ms done milch to take the authority
out of the hands of the Governor and
place it in tlie hands of the politicians,
111tits greatly demoralizing the service.
After an employ has been compelled to
dividi up bis salary with the politicians
and having knowledge that tin* gover
nor, who appointed him to his position,
know that that division of salary
was made, he feels as if he Is under no
further obligations and is at liberty to
perform lib duties as lie sees lit.
This has taken the authority to main
tain discipline and keep tilings In their
proper working order out of the hands
of the superintendent, and the result
Is that each employe is authority unto
himself. Nothing but demoralization
lias, in- ever can, result from such con
dition .
"I am thoroughly familiar with con
dition as ilmy obtain in nearly all tho
institutions of tin* state and I any,
without fear of contradiction, that
there never lias been a time when tliu
public service was more severely crip
pled than at present, and tin re never
lias been a governor who has shown
less respect for tin* public welfare
than the present incumbent.
*•< Vrtuinly under such condition of
affairs no progress can be made either
in Improving tin* conditions of the in
mates of these institutions, reducing
expenses, or in perfecting the public
service. I think the figures will bear
me out when 1 say that Governor
1‘oynter's administration has been a
very evpenslve one to the tax payers.
Properly managed, the Institutions
could l»e maintained at much less cost
and the benefits could be made much
greater, it is follly to expect that you
can use positions in these institutions,
fimn superindent down, as legal tender
for the payment of political debts with
out incurring much additional ox
petiso and at tin* same time destroy
ing efficiency.
"I base my statement on what I
know of my own personal knowledge
while superintendent at Beatrice
when 1 say that there lias been mu
i >rruption practiced under the present
state administration. I remember at
one time that n large amount of grocer
ins and provisions were shipped to
tin* institute at Beatrice from Lincoln
without ever having been ordered by
any one in authority. The first I knew
that such n shipment had been made
w. - when I received notice from the
railroad company that there was a
11 .aslunnient of goods for the Institute
nt the depot. I had placed no such
order, hut upon Investigating I found
tint the shipment was Instigated by
tie governor's agents. The gistds re
1, ued at the station several weeks
iti d there was considerable waste
f hi destruction by rats and exposure
to the weather. When notified by the
a. nt that a large amount of goods
! l, I la*ell sliipIMHt there. I had no
! u ■ wlcdge concerning where the good
i e from and was inclined to re|e t
i p n. I>nt after some eorf‘'s|siiu|»*nce
j i' >>toward was reipte-ted by certain
' , ,>!» r« of tlie state board to »«"• opt
i f «ai, c and we complied with t!» t
i f. tost Milch of the siij piles was
i I. »ii It |Ms.r (|Uulity that we m re
i ot ,e<l to Id Ill'll i oilsIdetUI*1*’ Its Mu
ll**
\ft. i- i« ..th rill* (lit«. i t* nun
# t . a* li uiuM*titn<l wli> Ibi-rn U a
|. .• «h I * Uit.jr In |»uWh* fiiinU at thl*
It I > . II 1 ««l!«. ilttl Ml fi.lUI » “I
•**> to rt Iwtrgf »m thu •ui.tui.t
t s I <|ir.« mi wl» > litt *»•
III <1 In. I H tl» fcMHW jtttt It «* till*
rr * Mtwl uibrt *iMt<- .iiHi’toh
h t.i' ill*' I.H 14.i. r» I i»» bt>«
la . It |.f. l . t ll| M • «t l|»
ii in * .*• 4 i 'i.s mg it . r ln»W
»*• >Mlr *• *1. MIII.*
Buggie, wagon, corn sheller,
hardware, harness, stove,
washing machine, windmill,
pump, pipe, or anything in the
furniture line?
it so remember that I entry a full stick. Can make you
a first class Hydraulic or Casing well on short notice. Call
and see me.
T. M. REED
•We afe Headquarters for
WINDMILL?, PUMP PIPES & FIXTURES
VV e hin t1 every appliance for making tirat elaas
Drive or Hydraulic Wells and
respectfully solicit your order. O n charges are reasonable
our prices are right.
WK KKl’AIlt IHNDKKS AND llOHSl! I'OWKHS AND GUARAN
TY Mi ll WORK TO 01 \ K SATISFACTION.
LEWIS HALLER
WHY
Should nil married men buy'New Home'
Sew inn M aehlnea for their wive*?
Ilefuii-e It -how* they rare for tint good
health tid It 1111>iin*.**-* of their consorts.
-For sale by T. M. Reed.
I'eoplc who burn the Lamp of Ueuaon
toed Itocky Mountain Tea. Oreatest,
reason producer known. !>5e Ask
sour drunnlst.
G. II. MORGAN,
lifts j si received a new
INVOICE OF
and is bet er tlmn ever pre
pared to suit his customers
My goods are of high quality
and I have marked them
down to bed r< ck prices.
Call and see them. If you
need anything in the Jewelry
line 1 am sure I can please
you.
Uc>|miriii£.
1 am especially prepared to
do all kinds of watch and clock
repairing and guarantee my
work to give entire satisfaet*
i ui
Yours for business.
<i. II. MORGAN,
Loup ' 'lty Jeweler.
»Keeley
v?
hi \ m. (®ure
NIUKA5KA.
t liquor,
TnOlftPA ■« I» i i 1
4 hf lit In
> TOBICCO
u*tNa_
•f
f» I k»«i«V
VO (HI CUlilC Tho RmHi to
•tilula *1 »'»'» l« (to
•i»i« »)«•• to (Hal lult •(*•«• Ifca
>a<4 naat
.1
imi« i iir.iv co
«•«»• i«« Nvk *
TMi kVCLCV MimUTIi M»i«. M
-. ^ - - - -- -
You will never Hud any other pills
so prompt and so pleasant as DeWltt's
Little Karly Kisers. Odendahl llros
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
Hr. Joseph,
Kansas City,
.St. Louis,
anil all points
East and South.
CITY, NEHR
Denver,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City.
Cortland,
San Francisco,
and all points
West.
Tit A INS I.KAVK AH KOI.I.OWN.
GOING KAHT
No 52 Passenger.. 7:65 a, in
No . (10 Freight W.80 p. in!
GOING WK8T
No. M Passenger .4:15 p. m.
No. 59 Freight.I2i50a. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cart
(seals free) on through trains. Tick els
sold and baggage checked to any point In
the United states or Canada.
For Information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to K. I,. Arthnt
Agent. Or J. Fit ANOIt, Ueu’l. Passenger
Agent, Onialin, Nebraska,
U. P. KAII.WAV.
No. s« leaves dally except Sunday (pass
enger). HMJfl a. in.
No as leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:90 p. m.
No. ini leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
.Saturday, (mixed) 9:55 p. in.
No 87 arrives dally except Sunduy (mixed
12:05 p. m.
No. s5 arrives dally except Sunday (pass
engor) 7.85 p. m
First class service and close counecllont
east, west and south
W. l>. Oliftor,
THE POPULAR
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
EXCURSIONS
TO
CALIFORNIA AND ORKGON.
SPECIAL ATTENTION UIVKN TO
LADIES AND CHILDREN
TRAVELING ALONE.
Tin y are well cared fur by the ConiluctorM
wlio accompany each of these excursions to
i 'allfomla and Oregon, and passengers can Ut
l*nd upon receiving the most courteous treat
ment
TUB CONDUCTORS are all men of expe
rlenoe In excursion travel, ami will see that
tbeeomfort of patrons Is carefully attended to.
ONE Ol THE M< 1ST ATTRACTIVE I K A
TI KES OK THESE EXCLUSIONS IS THE
ECOXOMV
Then t* ailulercnce between the first and
second class passage In railroad and sleeping
car fares of nearly tiS |>er passenger. This
sum can be saved by patronUltig the Union
I’uelde 1‘ersonallv CondtM'ted Excursion*
THE NKW CULLMAN
Ordinary s|i . plug Cars assigned to this ser
Vice were built expressly to accommodate the
• x ur-oiiilsts to t aliftrnla and Oregon Alt
are iu iicd with the famous I’intcli Light are
well ventilated have separate lavatories fur
lad «> and gentlemen and all ears are carpet
■ >1 and upholstered, with movable partitions
i e pc ra’lag tlo sections thus Insuring all the
I utmost privacy
N MKKINt. I> ALLOWED IN THE
KXi I UNION ‘ Attn
ton t- | . a HawdltNg tar provided for that
putp>'-c on the train
III, t >\ K ► \l l liMoX LEAVES OHA
lit t E lit KKIDAY AND CAN HE JOIN,
in i vNY INHNT AMINO THE LINE
I lull carta a a*' call on your sea rest
V..it address H J (Nirteu Agent
<»uiih‘ WmittMl 1,,ANN,,t**s
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