Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Wood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
inc KiancyT are your
blood purifiers they fil
ter out the waste or
Impuriilei In the blood.
K they arc sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu
matism come from cx
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to reelected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
tieart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick, kldney
polsoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning In kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
timnle bottle bv mail
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or Dtaaaer irouoic.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
it Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.
Real Estate Trimfm.
Tim following ttjunfi'i-, Html
by tho Wi'biti-i (J'lii.M A i-trn
U I I' III llll' ll l mtf
V , 11. A:Q ltil'"-i.l - '
Xiivit'i liiiin v it, I l
I 11!
K it t It. C ti 1 1 v .Jt'iiiiin it .i.i i
f il, putt n ii v i HI I I
(i M. AIcK'ib uml if " 'i
tuInuSnillick, w il, m 7 'J 11
L'liironl .J. 1'opt' nnil wifii t" M
1 Miller, wil.s 1VJ II
Mary J. Ilunnm-l to I'lri'l l
Mycin, w il, lots 17 uml H,
block 7, Innviili!
KcmIIiiiuhI M. WIImiii ami wlln to
K. .1. DuliilinVi wil, lots I anil
0, block I.Swuc.j'uiulilllinii to
Hluo Hill
liiuirn B. Uii.aril ami htisbainl
toBllon h. (JuuinK w il, lots
7 nnil 8, block 1!, Swi-ryN ml-
illtion to Hluo Hill
II. I'. Sowtor ami wlfn to Mary
B. Kessol, w il, sw 15 2 11
Hurbort II. Wntson anil wilu to
Albeit Wntillo, w il, lots II ami
4, block 18, Hindu n
J. 1 Halo anil wife to Biniiia 1.
Lion
Coffee,
In 111 ounce! of puf coftt to tho pound.
ulio knnn how much coffo and how
much stalo cihjj and slue-called gluJng
there Is In eoatml codenT
I.ton I'olTeels all coif e never slated.
Tha li"l l'ck kp It frwh nd par.
100
20
!)00
air.o
:j50
Homo of Kwunpllnot.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If tun Imti-ii't n n irulnr. tionllliy iiioTrim nt of tlm
bom In mry ln jmiru III uml be. hirp jrour
iHiwilmiiiiii'miillm will tot ri- In II"' cliiiiif Tin
lrntili)lPorilll iIn,Ii lUimi rini Th;i smooth
J..t,iinlil, iii"tiilit ' hiU'li'lf Wo bowels
cltarnml cli'uii lulu Inki'
Jg4 CANDY
wEM um i nnrt i iu
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
riruitnt, VftMtMil. I'otrnt. ThjIkOoo.!. rtnllood,
JlMir Hlckiii. Uiskrn.nr ilrlpe, 10, . nd M wnn
Iirr Ikii Urliii lor lot minplc, nil booklet nn
irallh ,ilclnn a
BTUII4M1 HKSrilt IOSPINT, tllitAI.0 ur KTT TOItK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
You pay 10 cents
fbr Cigars not so good as
LEWIS'
SINGLE
BINDER
Half, wil, undivided lot 10,
block I, lied Cloud 2.-W)
Cli'iili's Spend) ami wlfn to Win.
V. Thmivti, w il, w. 20 :U 2800
Philander Talbot mid wifo to
Andy Guy, m-J 17 2 I) 2825
Total
Mot tinges filed, S7830.
Mortxag'S luloasrd, $11107.
$10023
Firemen's Tournament.
The tunth annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen':)
association will bo held nt Grand
Island August 5, 0, and 7. 'J he eitiz' na
of thatcjty have contributed llbeially
t a fund for prizes and the secretary
assuies the public, 'ind paiticuloriy tl o
volunteer lireinen of the state, that the
list of pne, cash and medal", hrs
novir in the history of tho associ.itnui
been mote libel al. The leading even s
will be vai ions hose laces, hook and
ladder races, foot incus, patades, lad
der climbing contest", coupling cor
tests, etc , etc. (Jooil music will be m
attendance and (Ji and Island is go inn
to do eveitliiug possible to entertain
tlm liieineii of tho state and their
ftiunil".
Shake It Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Base, a powder. It cutes
painful, snittrtlng, neivotis feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
iing out of corns nnd bunions. It's
the gieutcst conifoit discovery of the
ago. Alleu's Foot-Baso makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Jt 19 a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by nil druggists nnd shoo stores. Don't
accept any substitute. By mail for 25c
in stamps. Trial package free. Ad
dress Allen S Olmsted, Lo Koy, N Y
CIGAR
STRAIBHT-S
r. n it w i a. MArfrU
PfcORIA.Ul.
Don't Be Fooledi
Take the cn original
ROCKV MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Midlion Medl
cine Co., Madlton, Wit. It
keeoe vou well. Our trade
mark cut on each package.
Price, ;tz cents. Never aol4
In bulk. Accept no aubtth
tute, Alk jour druegUt.
B
twm
m TR&.-v
Made
fltaa5rd
till Cu.
In every town
ami illagc
may be had
the
Mica
Axle
Grease
that makes your
horses glad. I
JOIING. rOTTBK,
KTTORNeY-HT- L.TKIM,
Ovor Mi.or's Grocery Store.
imr"'
Jt.tOc
DnwMa.
Genuine stamped C. C C. Never told In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something utt as good."
Rheumatism Cured in a Day
Mttlcuiri' for rliiMimntlMM nnil iiummIkIr
ri'Hilll) (iiroln from iiiiuto tliri'o ilii) IIhho
tlou upon tin- fc)ktum Is ri'iimrkHulv nmlnnH
UtIoiih, ItrcintiM-x mi oiuo thp rniiHP nnil uio
UltHHkU ImmeillHtt'l) iln!Hr Tho tlrntitoo
KrcHtlrbLMicilm "acciitu niM i ii, k. Orleo.
hud Cloud, Neli.
To the Northern Lakes.
The IJurlingtoii Uoute announces un
ooiumonly low rates to lauo resorts nt
Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota
and Iowa for tho following dates: July
0 to 10, August 1 to 15, Soptomber 1 to
10. Better ask tho nearest Burlington
Houto ngont about tho above excursions
and tako advantage of the low rates
namod.
ACTION OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION EXPLAINED
f i
Reduction in Valuations by County Assessors Obliged the Board to
Lta - Make Similar Reductions in Railroad Valuations.
P'OW
Careful Investigation Shows thnt Nebraska Knl'roads Arc- Still Asuessd Too IHph. ComparcJ
wltli All utiicr rroperty mine .-inttf. ;oiw tnttino ms wMUwnuwai.A4.-w t7
lrr- Ri.(oriii Hoiii'Jh in the L.tltr "JOs.
v - ... . 7.-.T. .. r.:.;. .. ....,..,.
(iKiiipa uniier me Ainiinriiv m iim- nmini ..-......,
tliiH Iin.uu OI K(iiini7nii'in inun
f,, ?,
m
;
ror rears naet It tins boen uullo Kcncrnlly conlenilcil
that tho rullnndH Hhoiild to required to Dl ir i .t ir ju.i
haro of taxation" NVbrnHka hnn hint a hucmhMiiii
of reform iiilmliili'trutlonH. who unud thli aigument us
ono of tho cHwntlal tl uikfl of tho platform on whlrli
thoy worn olcK-d TIrto hnH bwn a Hucti-ii-lon of
cliwiKc In tho political complexion of wlint l Ur iv.n
uii tho Doard of Iiiutllxutttm. romposcd of the Hovfinor,
Trrnsuror and tho Auditor of 8tn.tr Ourlii!: thr-c ui
cennlvn rnnviiMFH tho rHllromln hn. not pr.-aon piI lh"r
Ida to tho peopK but In enrh en -o hno jva ted un
til th pxrHH whom th- p-op'o nl ould Bid I wcr
lorlid to ofTIr-, und then prcnented the iuts on of
rullroad taxutlon to thorn when they nctcd an ollltera of
It com tint durlnt
tl.d ri.inl Irn lir, tltl',. lin( llln 1 V lUhllL'lltl. dim
rrnllo and nopoullst RoX'Tr i" nnd membiTt of this boml
In sutcpssloii Th o mi'n eiictod to o."'- hio ln-i'ti
ro lrcupiilntlvo cttlz -na nnd men of 'nt;frltv i ml hnnor.
who h.ivo t iken i l onth to do wlutt tlu-y considered
rlsht In tie In T'Sts of thu peo, l nnil In tubscrlV
Irm to thin oath, t' p nt thp paino time nwiar to do
their duty In aero Inner with the l.iw
Tlie follnwli- iib'e -v. lit hov- th" TPlTtlvo aR""
mpiit or etch aitnl iln'ratlon for t'.i. ,v a.i'.e )ear,
'Ii wln thp ninoui t ahX0K d .it l"-t !nm . ')', I '"
Fonal property an nil property In the ttalo ili.nnK tlio
irluus admlnlstra loiu:
Oovernor.
t'arty.
Voi-
Tlnyer ..
xioyd . . .
Crounao .
Crounvi .
Hnlcomb
Hoicomb
aoleomb
oleomb
Poyntpr ,
Poynter ,
Bavoco ..
Itrp ibl'ctn
Dumuornt
Republican
noiuiMlcan
ropulist
, ..ropulist
, ropullit
PopulUt
ropuitst
, Pepullt
Ittpubllcan
1"
1SD1
1N1
111
lj
19M
U97
1K
1M
1I04
1J01
Limit.
I'l""! "41
7 J f.'.". 'i
R7.IStl4l
ftt.ci7.ni:
S2.SW.W3
R1.9.J7
79.29 1. AS
7S M8 "W
77.890.017
78,04t,r:
79.C7J.196
Lot.
t).:tS,5'4
t.ni m
2?.01JJi5
3S.3II ITS
MKtG014
3.1 574 3
M (M9.HS3
K.751.4'3
M.l 405
31.13,9')
Jl)"""l
3",3iV ' 3
K.T"') S3
22.4oi.n:.t
Js.ioi fl'5
2S.1JJ.CHI
," ?0S
W.1IJ
Hi.m.'sn
It'tlt r id ti tnl
Tejnr mil.
J"0"'i5.':
29 Co.1M
21 Sill S71
2S 2V, '"2
2.". f ' u:
26."!C? -n
2.(i, hl1
"C 412 DS
All I'rop;
-1"-,7!'"1
IV 12.2".')
191 7' 12
191 7171
17142ir
17 078 27
1C-. Vj:."l
1--SI0"!
19 10"
171 74. ;i
174, 139.1 M
From thin -tatemMit It will he wen that thy r.itlroa.1
and telenraph property had a valuation In 1W1 10 2-10
tier cent li than It was In 1K. and that lots ar aUo
uaaoaicd for 10 3-10 per cent lei, while the valuo of
personal property has decreased 17 per cent In that
same time. Tho only property that appears to show
any Incroaso whatever la In tho Item of lands, which
hows an Increase of 7 3-10 per cent.
Howcrer. we Rive here a statement of the Increase
In quantities asse-sed In the following: Items reported
In 1SP9 and 1901. which should be conalderod along with
these apparent Increases and decreases In assessment:
Per Cent
As-eased In 18M Assessed In 1901. Increase
16.s74.ll0 acres Improved 17.304.770 acres Improved O
13.t67.7r7 acres unimproved 14.M0.MS acres unimproved 9 9
,824,327 cattle 8,313 918 cattle 42
17,3 sheep . 410.63 sheep 130
t3S M2 hOKS 1,460,777 hogs 13
;08I mllea railroad 8,T miles railroad IS.
g
Now. how are all these decrease- and variations In
asaeasment brought about" In 18M and 1394 the assessors
throufh the various counties so materially reduced the
assessment of lands, lots and personalproperty that the
railroad valuations itven by the Board of Uquallaatlon
In prior years was away above that figure which would
obtain an equality In taxation with other property
Owing to the popular cry of increased ae-ex-ment
of railroad corporations, the Board of Equalization wa;
deterred from materially reducing the snme In 194, and
In that year the railroads paid practically twenty-five
per cent more tax than they In Mstlce should hae
No one accused Oovernor Hoicomb of being any more
friendly to tho railroad corporations than the law would
raqulre him to be. but In 1S95 the presentation was made
to the board In such a mnnner thnt a material reduc
tion was made In the asseaament of the railroads In Ne-
Lrnsltn. That beard acted In this mutter under the'r
oath, wl'leh obllfed them to equalize the aseFH"d N.tlio
of the railroads aud make that appessment conform lo
valuations placed on other propify The m--mer.;
made at that time was only fair to the companies and
put them back near to where they should have beci
However, the local asiessors continued to redure thi
valuation on lands, lots and personal property, until U9H,
the railroads were again paying twonty-Hve per rent
more tat than thev, under the constitution and law,
should be required to do.
Since 1898 the local assessors have increaaed the valui
tlon a little, but as was shown In a former iidvertl-'-ment.
the railroads were assessed 31,169 per mile mor
value than thev shnjld have been In 1900, and are still
palng more th.-n their fair portion of taxe.
During the veara of hard tlnws In Nebraska, tha
railroads accepted this Injustice and paid the .taxes
charged, hoping by the assistance thus rendered the
poorer counties of the state to tide over the unfor
tunate condition of affairs, and In many Instances thejf
paid the tax charged while their stockholders got noth-
""'Several members of the Board of Equalisation that
have been elected In the last ten years were honestly
Impressed with the belief that railroad corporation
were not pa1ng their Just portion of tax, but when tha
facts have been laid before them they In each Instance,
Irrespective of party, resueoted their oath and went na
further In taxlnc the nliroads than they could go anit
still In their conscience believe thnt th-y were giving that,
equality In tnxatlon guaranteed under our ua-tltutlon.
In our next article v will give some of the detail
regarding the chanie- made In valuations for a xerlea
of years. These fltr -e- will be given, not to antag
onize any Interest but merely as Information
Some corporations may not be paying their share of
taxes hut an Investigation will show that they are not
railroad corporations
The changes made in the valuation placed on ilitler
ent kinds of property through the state of Nebraska have
been erratic and hardly explainable. From the appear
ance of the reports made, it is evident that the com, ty
ascssora have valued the property within their respective
counties more with a view of adopting a valuation that
would raise suflicicut money for the county purposes,
irrespective of any determined value. The result is that
the various counties do not coincide at all in regard to
price of any article which should have a general relative
value.
We give below a statement of changes In values re
ported on those Items which are generally recognized aa
having a relative value throughout the btatc:
1889
VAMMt
4.0S
Improved Laud, acres. . . .5
Unimproved hand, acres. 2.'23
Horses 18.05
Cattle 4.79
Mules 21.37
Hogs 1.13
Sheep 59
Franchises 1,013.57
Water Craft 357.34
1893
V Al,U K
5 3.94
2.07
12.54
4.18
14.40
1.33
.81
143.10
1,474.00
1001
vAi.im
S 3.61
1.13
7.01
4.43
S.07
1.06
.1.3
154.71
4.81
It will be noticed that while the tendency has been
to report lower values on .ill these Item., they have not
been reported on a gradual decline in all cases. The
highest assesment made in the state on most classes of
property was In 1893. In that ) ear improved lands in
Douglas county wcie assessed at $15.43, while in 1900
they were assessed at but ill. 82. In Clay county im
proved lands in 1893 were assessed at 55.31, while in l'00
they were assessed at but $3.13. In Lancaster count i
1893 lands were assessed at 55.03 and in 1900 at but 4.ii2,
while in Saline count) they reported improved lauds m
1893 at a valuation of $10.55 per acre, w Inch were reported
in 1900 at hut $3,43. So It would appear to an investiga
tor that Saline county needed money in 1893, and that
their Immediate wants were not so pressing in 1900, but
this change In valuation of their property obliged the
railroads In that county to fay ont-fifth of the taxes fan!
in the county for the year 1900, while in 1893 they only
were obliged to pay one-tenth of the amount collected.
Some newspaper critics who advocate a material
advance in the assessment of railroad property on
account of their betterment aud conditions, aud the im.
provemenU that have been made In the past ten years,
should carefully consider the figures given in Bulletin
No. 5. It will be noticed that there has been an increase
in acreage of improved lands returned for taxation
amounting to 62.7 per cent, of the lands reported In 1889
Thls la accounted for by ttie fact that im 1889 Urga nam-
rmmmmmwimmwmwmmimm iw mmmwmwmtmiimtmmtM'i
M Ctfcf-gem P-irifii'ii- Ir'' AUtlco bv our physlcl ins, Tree h-imiue of S.'
OJl.ni rUrilKjr Medicine. Ur, Kuv'sllomo Treatment. a lit i jco B:
liiimrairu ijf0KUcrrlllnK8mptiins, causes of dlsoa-cs, btst ttcatment, al-i m my
...... iniu n.vii'U3 im jtiuuriiJuunM in jmiiiu i:iiiuu;i;u, savus UOCIOT S UM1S ASK lor 11
Dr
Kay's Renovator I
prslcascHpf arMyspip-ln, Constipation llcadiclu, Palpitation of ;p
IMdnny diseases and bid results of lt tlrlppc Send for proof of It 5
cures tho wrj worst c
iiiari i.nernnu munny iiiseastsanu bin results of I..i(irliU
i rim us about all jour symptoms Sold by DruifKlsta. non'ttaku any substitute
but KPmUis: us, tacts or II uo and wo will send Dr. Kay's Hinovator by return mail.
A in-u nt or W) cent p.irUnk'o nl Dr. Kay 8 Kitmv itor Is .. a. J
Ubcnelllanyof tlieso symptoms or mouey refunded by us. UUdrdlltCCQ
Adilress, Die. II. ,1. Kay AIi:K'Arj t'o., Sarntoua SnrlniM. N. Y.
IMMMMHfnMMMNmfflfXMKMMIJ
bers of homesteaders were still perfecting titles to their
property and were relieved from taxation in that interim.
It should also be noticed that in Omaha from 1893 to 1901
the following building permits have been issued:
1893 1,268,035.00
1894 012,794.00
1895 506,117.00
18 291,153.00
1897 1,2"8,607.00
1898 1,361,257.00
1899 1,005,034.00
1900 1,001,845.00
1901 1,627,304.00
Total $8,972,796.00
This increase in buildings in the cities, and the vast
increase in taxable improved lands, which should have
added a hundred millions of dollars to the grand assess
ment roll of the state, would much more than make up
for any amount of improvement on railroad property in
the same time. In other words, improvement in the
state has more than kept pace with improvement in the
railroads.
These decreases of valuation in Douglas and Lan
caster counties were to such an extent that there was not
suflicicut taxable property returned in the cities of Lin
coln and Omaha to raise sufficient revenue on which to
successfully carry on the city administration without a,
tax levy that would be almost prohibitory, and to-day the
rate of valuation is placed so low that the rate of taxa
tion is entirely out of line with any other city in this
section of the country. These cities succeeded in having
a special law passed for the purpose of raising revenues
in these two places, aud to-day they report one set of
valuations for city taxation and another for that of the
s'ate and county, and the result is that in their reports
the values for taxation for county and state purpose
practically run riot.
A marked example of the injustice done the cities,
themselves by this arrangement is for reports to go out
that the assessed valuation per capita in Omaha is the
lowest in any city west of the Mississippi, which would
indicate to the casual investigator that the place waa
poverty stricken, and at the same time this low valua
tion obliges a high levy that throws an investor into
panic.
It is the high levy for taxation that to-day prevent
that natural rush of improvement in Omaha that is seen
in other cities. Now investors do not know that they
can invest here and only pay tax on one-tenth of their
investment, aud the agitation to tax stocks and bonds or"
railroads in addition to their other values would confirm
them in a belief that they would not be fairly treated.
P2TATT & FREES CO.,
Chicago - Lumber - Yard.
KKl) CLOUD. NKHKASKA.
Lumber, Lime, Coal and Cement.
TRAIESR XvUJM:BE0R1 Co, c
DEALERS IN
LUMBER and COAIL
totiilcllraa: material, Etc.
Red cloud. - - Nebraska
City Dray and Express Line.
E, Jtf. ROSS. PROP.
Goods Delivered to any part of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowest
CITY AGENTSFOR A DAAS" EX PRESS CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 52.
New Barber i
Shop. !
BARKLEY & SCHAFFNIT,
Proprietors.
IJiisement rotter-Wright Building.
Scissors Ground,!
Razors Honed,
AND
ALL KINDS OF EDGE
TOOLS SHARPENED
All kinds of barber work executed
promptly nnd stttisfuction
guuntnteetl.
GIVE - US - A - CALL.
-j
BON TON
BAKERY and CAFE
When in town cat at tho
Hon Ton whuro it ia clean,
cool and no tlics.
15 cent Meals at All Hours
LSoda Fountain is Open H
Fifty-siv different kinds of sunimoi'
drinks.
W. S. BEN5E, Prop.
IOHN HAKKLEY,
House
Moving and
A Sl'KCIAI.TV.
Raising
All work gunrnntiMMt sittisfiictory.
Your work oirited,
This signature Is on every box of tho gonulnt
Laxative Bromo'Quinine Twets
the remedy that cure a cold lu one day
DON'T
TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
Your Llfeawayl
you csn be cured of any form or tobacco unltia
esslljr, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
new life and vigor by talcing MO-TO-BAO,
that makes vretk men strong. Many gala
ten pounds In ten days. Over 600,000
cured. All druggist. Cure guaranteed. Hook.
let and advico l'RUIS. Address ST1!KI,INQ
RSMUDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
limill
TIMETABLE.
B. & M. B.Y
RED CLOUD NEDR
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CHICAGO
SI. JOE
KANSAS CITY
S'U LOUIS und
(ill points east and
louth.
DENVER
HELENA
RUT'IE
SAL7 LAKE C'Y
PORTLAND
S.M FRANCISCO
and all jwvito
west.
T'UINU LEAVE AS fOLLOW:
NO.
Inflammatory Rheumatism cured in 3 days.
Morton h. Hill of Lebanon. Ind. nyn: "My
wlfo hurt InllnminHtory rlieiiinntlun in every
iniwlt! nnd Joint; hor Mifferlin; wbm tcrrlblo nnd
her body and facoMcro tu colon iilmotit beyond
rernKiiltlon: had been In bed for six weekx and
liml eight tliynlelaiiH, but received no benefit
until Hhe tried the MjMlr- Cure for'.liliumuailMu.
Ukiuu Imuiedlnte relief and Mie wnn able lu
walkabout lu threo dan, lam mro It sncd
her life." Sold by II. K. Orlce. DniKKlxt, Kcd
Cloud, Neb.
"C. C. C." on Every Tablet
Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, ioc.
U.ff -
Ml
UV
i$
tl
Ml
Geo. Ross,
Contractor and
Builder in Brick
Plastering
t a Specialty.
Railroads pay 15 4-10 Par Cent of Taxes Paid in Nebraska.
Blue Hill, Neb.
444444444---4
H. racscnger dally for Oberlln
nixi m. f ranrih oriuicnen. ux
ford, McCook, Dcnverand all
points wcM............... ....... 0:10 a.m.
No, 14. I'aMciiRer dally for bt. Joe,
KnnsaH City, Atchlnon. bt.
LouIk. Lincoln via Wymore
and all points east and south 1-3'n m
H, I'luseiiKer. dally, Denver, all
points In Colorado, Utah and
California..... . ...... S.'p.m.
'ii. Passenger, dally for bt. Joe,
Kaunas uur. Atcniton, at.
Louis aud all points cant aud
south 10 00 s m.
14. Accommodation, dally except
Sunday, Hasting!, Grand In
land. Illnrk Hills and all
points lu the tiortliwcK 1:00 p.m.
1TJ llallj except Sunday, Ox
lord and intermediate points 12 20 p m.
Sleeping, dining, aud reclining chair cars,
(neate free) on through trains. Tickets sold aud ,
baggage checked to any point In tho United
States or Canada.
For Information, tlmo tables, maps or tickets
call on or address A. Conovcr, Agent, lied
Cloud, Nebr. or J. Krancls, General Passenger
Agent Omaha, Nebraska.
No
No.
No.
No.
COLVIN & BARCUS,
REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS.
Lock llox Zi. Guide Hock, Neb.
Ml kinds of property bought, sold a nil
uxchnnged,
COLLECTIONS MADE.
TEUM IIEAMINAHLE
STATEMENT.
Annual Statement of the Cowden-Kaley
Clothing Company.
IlKMiUHCKS. """""
Merchandise, fixtures, outstanding
accounts and cash $13,977 Fm
LIAHILITIE8.
Capital Hock ... ..-id 000 ft)
Due creditors JMU'ie 78
This Is to certify that tho abovo iflSSVmt Is
correct to the best of our knowledge.
A U. Kalky, Pre, and Trcas
II, A, I STtoN, Vice Pre.
V, V. Cohpkn, Sec.
now Ara Tour Kldaeys f
Dr. ttobbs' Boamrui PUUenre all kldner Ills. Hm-'
SMfres. Add.titerllDg UemedjCo .Cblcscoorlf.T.
ii