Custer County Republican
. M , AMSI'MiUlY , r. IU..rninl I'lilillnlicr
BKOKKN How , NKIWAHKA
Thu preacher who olliuliitcd at tlic
Vandcrbllt wedding got $ G,000 tor tlio
lob. Goodness , how nervous he must
bhve been I
( n tlicsc Kentucky fends , Instead of
Itrinlng tliPiiiKulvcfl to tlio iculli , lliero
Vr.onld bo ICRH luinn If they merely nhot
fed their uioiiths.
A Chicago man Rhot another for
pilling Boino salt , in thin cauo salt
floosn't seem to have been particularly
ffcctlvo as a llfc-glver.
While less Is belli ) ; heard of the
money question , there will always bo
differences of opinion oti the mibjcet.
Wiore are oven two sides to a penny.
According to the Intent fnxhlon notes ,
( bo waist with a V open front Is ac
counted decidedly smart. Anything In
tlio elmpo of a V meets with our ap
proval.
\ , A WlflCoiiMn man was made Rpooch-
k a by the grip ; lu moat cnsi'H It oper
ates the other way to the extant of Im
pelling people to Bay things not proper
to bo repeated In polite society.
' The discovery of the lost art of hard-
' "lining copper by liquid air reminds
older pcrKuim of Wendell Phillips' lee *
turo on "The Lost Art . " AH muled In
that lecture , tlio Egyptians pomjossotl
the secret of hardening copper thou-
landfj of years ago.
t A correspondent of the Now York
Hall and Express advances the theory
that Mars Is becoming uninhabitable
and that the signs of the people of that
planet ficcm to bu trying to make are
Igniils of distress. Will Mr. Tesla
kindly hurry up uud devise some plan
for their relief ?
* The hazing Investigation revealed a
Kiartccd tendency among olllccrs of the
army to plume themselves on their su
perior Reuse of honor , and to scorn the
meddlesome questions of mere civil
ians. As a matter of fact , we are un-
nblo to discover any merit In brass buttons -
tons that serves to lift men above the
thlcal piano of those who regard the
rlolcnt practices at West Point as out
rageous.
Who starts the good stories that help
cm to kill time and lighten the burden
wf Uio day ? To be an expert teller of
ttorlps Is to have a following. Men will
puu&o In the midst of business to hear
"something good. " Pass the word along
that fco-and-So has a "now one" and PCQ
how the boys will gather for n laugh ,
toosUy old and middle-aged "boys , " nol
children. A few men appropriate every
fresh story that ivachos them and tell
k In the llrst person Instead of the third ,
u If they had Just Inveiih'd It. This
Mqulrcs assurance of a high order.
Lot us be thankful for the considera
tion and condescension of the young
gentlemen at Wi'fit Point. They main
tain that the practice of hazing Is elu-
rating and salutary , yet , In deference
to public opinion , they will abandon It.
JJn&t think how disagreeable It would
have boon If tlio young petitlonim had
( kerned It their duty to continue haz
ing dosplte public opinion ! We cannot
too warmly commend the grariousness
f Hie young gentlemen In thus dcfer-
rlnjf to the foolish prejudices of HOIIIP
70,000,000 people. May tln'lr gracloiif
bo properly appreciated.
It IB pleasant to record the fact that
the consular service IB gradually work
ing out of politics , that more and more
fitness in considered In the original
choice of consuls , that clllclcul men are
promoted from less Important to more
Important stations , and that the effects
* f the Improved system In advancing
American trade are so marked that the
now way Is approved by all who study
the subject. The cleverness of MIIIIG
consuls In getting at the facts which
win enable American tniiniifnctuiers
and merchants to compete In foreign
markets Is much moro ploaslng to
Americans than It Is to those whom
they are supplanting In trado.
The woman , not tire Queen , Is mourn-
d. Victoria's i > o\ver came less through
crown and scepter than through quail-
MM as an Individual. As maid , as wlfo ,
M mother , she tilled the world's Ideal.
Her nine children were not roared as
hot-house plants , hut taught that life Is
wmethlng more , though royal bo tlie
Mood , than tlmo for pleasure. Her
daughters are among the best houso-
irtvw In Europe. Although .wielding
arth-wlde Influence and winning by
fcwr knowledge of statecraft the admi
ration of such men as Bismarck , she Is
most highly eulogized as "the greatest
personal force of these times. " Person
al force comes from character. It Is
cot nocensary to bo born of royalty to
tare that which made Kngland'ti Queen
pre-eminent.
Ucv. Oeorge A. Campbell , of Austin ,
rexfiH , has begun a crusade against
trhat he culls the Sunday school book ;
* t the same time he pleads for tho'best
Action for the Sunday school pupils.
"The great novels , " says Mr Campbell ,
"have been written by strong men , and
children should look at the world
through the eyes of such men. " Mr.
Campbell Is sound In Ids theory. The
wUjr excnse for permitting a boy to
wid books written expressly for \wya
la to give the boy a taste for reading.
The same may be said for many of the
books written expressly for glrte. Such
reading should lead up to better Htora-
tow * aa rapidly aa possible. There U no
form of nndy better calculated to
strengthen character , temper the Intel
lect and exalt the fcplrUunl nature than
good fiction studied In childhood. Hut
the child should bo given the best. In-
Mead of selecting books that "get
down" to the child's plane the effort
should be made to lift the rlillil to the
piano of the strong writer. There Is
plenty of such Interesting , wholesome
and unsentimental literature , Hooks of
this character will elevate , refine and
purify whereas much of the stuff writ
Inn for a moral or religious purpose
enfeebles the Intellect , gives distorted
ind false views of life and develops a
sickly senUuicntalliiin that Is to lw de
plored.
What are the ten books of the century
which have most lutluenced UH thought
ami activities ? The cjuestlon Is not an
easy one to answer. Probably no two
persons would Independently name exactly -
actly the same books , although several
books might bo Included In nearly all
the lists. Ten persons were requested
! > y the Outlook to furnish such a list.
These ten persons happen to be all
mon. One would like to see what an
swers would be given by ton equally
well-known women. Among these men
are James llryoo , Henry Van Dike.
Arthur T. Hadley , T.V. . Illgglnson.
W. Do Witt Hyde , E. E. Hale , and ( J.
Stanley Hull * Charles Darwin with
Ills "Origin of .Species' * heads the pro
cession. He IB named In every list.
Goethe with his "Kaust" comes next ,
having seven votes. Hegel also has the
same number. Emerson has six. Mrs
Stowe with "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has
live , Walter Scott has four , Words
worth four , Tennyson four , Itcnan four ,
Comte four , Huskln four , Drowning
four , Spencer four , Victor Hugo three ,
Carlyle three , Tolstoi three , Do Tocque-
vlllo two. Ilawtlmrne two , Strauss two.
The following have each one : Ma thus.
Schiller , Karl Marx , T. II. Green ,
Daniel Webster , Maxzlnl , Champolllon.
N'lebuhr , Wagner , Lyell , Napoleon ,
Froebcl , Salntc-Heauve , Horace Mann ,
Hryce , and Ibsen. As Principal Kair-
bairn of Oxford Justly remarks , the
question as to the ten most Influential
books of the century Is not so easily
answered an might seem at llrst sight.
Kor an Influential book Is not necessari
ly "great ; It may be little more than
tlmoly. The effect may be chiefly due
to the peculiar existing conditions. It
would be much easier to give the ten
most Influential men ; still more easy to
give the ten most Intluentlal Ideas. Kew
people , fjaya President Hadley , would
deny that George Eliot's "Middle-
march" WUH a greater work of art than
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" an opinion
which any one Is nt liberty to differ
from. Hut , as he adds , "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" had a historic power which
"Mlddlcmareh" did not and could not
possess. President lladley names first
In his group Napoleon's "Civil Code. "
Mr. Hryce puts first Darwin's "Origin
of Species , " a treatise which ho says
has done moro to turn the current of
speculative thought In general as well
as to cast light on the most difficult
problems of natural history than any
other within the last hundred years.
The next two writers , In his opinion ,
who seem to have counted for most In
forming and stimulating thought are
Goethe and Ilogol. Stanley Hall In
cludes In his list Horace Mann's "Edu
cational Ueport-s , " the fountain-head of
a reform which have us our graded
school system. He also names Wagner
becausehe re-odlted the myths which
constitute the best part of the otlinlc
folk lore of his raw. and brought them
home to the heart by the charm of a
new nniRlcal method. When President
Hall ventures to add Ibsen as "tho
dramatist of the future" the remark
may be loft In the air , a.s a matter of
private opinion.
Wlion H Hold tin : Jack.
"He was n sottish sort of chap , but
played a tolerably fair game of HL VOH-
up , " said ex-Sherllt Warren K. Uidg-
way , of Plko County , Pennsylvania.
"Wo wore sitting In , up ut I.acka-
wanna , playing for a quarter a corner.
I knew hu wan dead gone on a girl up
at the Narrows , and so remarked , casu
ally , early lu the game :
" 'Every time a follow gets the Jack
of truiuiKTln HOVOII-UP It's a mire sign
hlH girl Is thinking of him. '
"Then 1 Bert o' watched the young
follow , and the very next hand he
picked up 1 noticed his eyes light up
and a real nice Hush of pleasure spread
over his face. So I led out , anil , sure
an pollywogsl I caught his Jack , as I
thought nmybe I would. And It worked
so well all the evening that I had a
whole lot of bin quarters when wo
quit. Hut he scorned pleased , and
wont up to the Narrows on the next
train " -New York Evening Sun.
Itulns Mmlo to Order.
There Is hardly anything lu the \vay
of altering the faro of the earth that
the landscape gardener cannot carry
out successfully , and any one \ \ ho mres
for a Kwtlon of the Alps In his back
garden has only to order It. The mtieh-
I admired ruins at Virginia Water , which
many pixjplo think are genuine , wore
all carefully placed In position by a
firm of landscape gardeners , and there
Is In Shropshire , a model of the world-
renowned falls of Clelslmch , water and
| all , which owes Its presence to the same
art , while In Hertfordshire 1s n Norman
oaMlo In a most orthodox state of ruin ,
but built by a Sussex firm. Cliffs can
bu and have KXMI inado , and a lake
with n few Islands or a babbling stream
are quite easy tasks.
The KKK Crop.
Twenty-six million eggs a day la the
crop of the United States. England
Imports 8,000,000 a day from the con
tinent
U la always easy to UmJ excuse for
abusing a polkeuuu * .
THE BATTLE-FIELDS ,
OLD SOLDIERS TALK OVER
ARMY EXPERIENCES.
riie nine mid the Orny Review Inci
dent * of the Lnte Wnr , und In n
Graphic it nil Intercattim Manner
Tell of Coin p. March uud Jlnttlc.
HE night after the
funeral of General
Giant , " said the
Doctor , " 1 wan one
of the guests In
vited by General
Phil Sheridan and
Colonel Charles G ,
Otis to a quiet din
ner. 1 had served
that day IIH an aide
on General Otis'
staff , as had Col
onel Harry Gllmer , an ex-Confederate.
After the ceremonies at Hlvcrslde , Gen
eral Sheridan , Colonel Otis , and other
members of the staff of that day re
turned to the Fifth Avenue hotel , but
we remained there only long enough to
wash our faces and hands. Then wo
followed n guide out of the hotel and
several blocks to an Improvised ren-
taurnnt fitted up for the occasion by
Colonel Otis and M. Hclotta. And
thereby hangs a tale.
"At the beginning of the war Otis
was looking after the Interests of his
father In the elevator factory at Yon-
kei'H. A company of the Twenty-first
New York cavalry was organized by
the mechanics lu the shops and the
citizens living near and Otis was made
.captain. Among others who joined the
; compiny : was Helotta , a soldier of the
Kronch army , n cook and caterer , a
ichemlst and n mineralogist. In the
course of time Otis was promoted col
onel and Hclotta looked after the head
quarters table. In one of the battles
In the Shcnandoah valley some of Otis'
men , In a panic , throw down their arms
and ran. Hclotta. dropped his own
work , caught up one of the discarded
guns , and fought In the ranks until the
enemy retreated. I'Voni that time Sher
idan and Otis were . llelotta's fast
friends , and although the latter was n
major before the war ended , he never
lost his enthusiasm as a caterer.
"Otis and Hclotta had planned to
have Sheridan and his aids and the
committee of arrangements take din
ner with them Instead of at the hotel ,
and had prepared dishes to suit the
tastes of those to be present , all of
whom except myself had known Helot-
ta In the service. There were fifteen
guests , Including General Sheridan ,
Generals Slckcls and Uutterlleld , and
Colonel Otis of the committee of ar
rangements , Colonel Gllmer and others.
The dinner was cooked and served un
der the Immediate direction of Hclotta
himself as a sort of memorial offering
to old army friendships , and the whole
nfl'nlr was marked by a delicacy and
sentiment that made It memorable.
"When the dinner had been eaten and
the dgurs lighted General Sheridan
said : 'We have burled to-day the
grandest man that ever stepped away
from earth. I ask Colonel Otis to re
cite In honor of the old commander
"The Hurlal of Sir .John Moore , " as I
'hnvo ' hoard him recite It scores of times
In camj ) . ' Colonel Otis stood niton his
foot , as tinea .specimen of soldierly man
hood as ever lived. He was a natural
orator , and his rendering of 'Sir John
Moore' was more than a recitation. His
'rich voice trembled and his hands and
arms moved In impressive but simple
gestures , and we seemed standing nt
Grant's grave at Hi\orsido.
"As he finished the poem Otis , scarce
ly heeding the hearty applause , said :
'I urn reminded of an Incident that oc
curred when the old commander was
alive , and when most of us were In ser
vice on one side or the other. Hefore
daylight one morning I was ordered out
of bed by General Sheridan , instructed
to take eight of my best riders , men
who knew the country , who could swim
their horses across rivers or Jump
fences , and make a secret roconuois-
nuce Into the enemy's country and get
back by breakfast time. Wo started at
once , taking nothing to eat or drink ,
and rode hard through the dark of the
early morning and all of the next day ,
finding In all the country travoixod not
a thing to eat.
" 'Just about sunset the guides took
us along a cowpath to what was to be
the turning point In our expedition. Un
fortunately we took the wrong path ,
and were captured by Colonel < 3Minor ,
the gentleman to my right. When wo
had dismounted , Colonel Gllmer came
to me and asked If we had anything to
eat. He explained that they had start
ed early In the morning , expecting to
llvo off the country , but had found ab
solutely nothing. I explained that we
wore even In worse condition as to sup
plies , and the colonel seemed to fool
very much humiliated that ho could
not extend any hospitality whatever to
his pribouera. After a time ho thought
of a wealthy farmer who bol'oro tlio
war had been n great friend of his. Ho
reasoned that tills farmer must have
provisions of some kind.
' "We were taken to the farm , but
when we arrived thero. It was discov
ered that this man of great resources
In runes of peace had nothing In the
shape of eatables except cornbeef and
cabbage , and not very much of that.
All that ho had was cooked , uiul Yan
kees and rebels snt down to eat It with
out bread , without salt , or vinegar , but
I wnnt to say that with the exception
of 'the dinner of which we have Just
partaken It was the finest meal I over
Rat down to , The next day full sup
plies arrived , and we were treated like
prlncca. I desire now to thank Colonel
Gllmer and his men for their courteous
treatment , and especially for that corn-
tteaf and cabbage. '
"Thoro wcro of course calls for Col
onel Gllmer , who was as much of un
orator us Colonel Otis. He complimented -
od Colonel Otis for his rendering of
'Tho Burial of Sir John Moore , ' saying
that every Hue had a new meaning to
him , and would always have a new
meaning. Hu said , further , that ho
could bear testimony as to the good
riding and courage of the eight uiuu
who were with Colonel Otis when he
was captured. Hu could also bear tes
timony that , In addition to being the
best riders ho ever suw , they were the
bust caters , 'lint , ' he added , 'Colonel
Otis did not finish the story.
" 'In the lust year of the war , while
I was out with my men on a scouting
expedition Into the enemy's country ,
wo were all captured by Colonel Oils'
command. 1 knew we would bo treated
well. In that great Union army , with
all of its lines of communication open ,
with everything that soldier < ild wish
for In camp , I looked forward to the
llrst meal with great expectations.
\ \ hat do you suppose Colonel Otis gave
us ? Corned beef uud cabbage. It was
a reminder of that meal at the old
farmer's house , when Colonel Otlu was
my prisoner , and I understood It , and
I want to say that never did any friend
of mine among my own people come
nearer to me In the hour of trouble than
the gentleman on my left , '
Then changing his tone to one of In
tense feeling , Colonel Gllmer turned to
General Sheridan and said : 'I want to
express my heart-felt gratitude to you
and to Colonel Otis , General Sickles ,
and Grneral Butterfleld and all of the
committee of arrangements for their
Invitation to take part In the obsequies
of the greatest soldier of this or an )
other age. By you soldleru who won
the blue and who loved General Gram
I will not be misunderstood when 1
say that the men who wore the graj
came also to love him. As time move :
on our children and our children's chll
dren will with one accord declare thn
General Grant was not only a gren
general , but a typical patriot of tht
age. Ills life was gentle , and the ele
nionts so mixed In him that natun
might stand up and say to all the world
"This was n man ; this was n man. " '
"This fervid speech , this tribute t <
the old commander , delivered with nl
cliuarinth and earnestness of an In
tense Southern .nature , took the mei
about the table by surprise. As Gil
mcr took his seat the others as on <
man stood on their feet. General Sherl
don put his arm around Gllmor's noel
and then shook both his hands am
thanked him from the bottom of hi :
heart for his tribute to Grant. Tin
others came one by one with their con
grntulntlons , and men who had stoot
emotionless In time of battle were in
children In their demonstratlvenoss.-
Chlcago Inter Ocean.
Not Divided by Death.
A remarkable coincidence of the sec
oud battle of Mantissas Is thus relate *
by a veteran :
In 1S.13 Hishop Capers , Rev. Dr. Me
Swuln , Rev. Dr. Whltford Smith am
Hev. Dr. Duncan , of Virginia , each eu
teretl his eldest son at a boarding schoo
at Cokesbury , S. 0. This was a llttlnj
school for the Wofford Methodist Col
lege. The four parents were Methodis
[ treachers and hud been life-Ion ;
friends.
The boys remained In the school a :
classmates and roommates for tw <
years , and then entered Wofford Col
lege , standing , respectively , first , sec
oud. third and fourth In a large class
They continued to be roommates fo
four years and until graduation , whei
their standing was relatively tlrst , second
end , third and fourth.
The young men then entered u lav
office In Spartnnburg. S , C. , and studlei
under the same chancellor. When th
war broke out they entered Captuli
Walker's company , Jenkins" rifle regi
ment They were messmates , and be
ing near the same height stood together
In battle.
At the second battle of Manassaa a
Hhell from a Federal battery fell In the
midst of Walker's company and ex
ploded , killing these four comrades , but
Injuring no others In the command.
They were burled on the battlefield
and are still sleeping In the same grave.
The grave IB marked by a granite cross
und Is Inclosed with an Iron fcucr.
Why Ain't Yon Klllc'11
The battle of Shlloh many of the Fed
eral troops were raw recruits , who had
swu no service , und were but pool ly dis
clpllned. The division containing thus *
raw recruits was nearest the front , aaid
liKiicu received tlie tlrst attack of the
enemy. The ons ot was BO Midden thai
tho-ir commander , Gen. Prentiss. had
not time to properly form his men. II
rallied his farces as best he could , how
ever , and made a vigorous fight. As a
matter of course , there was more or les *
mattering among these now recruits ,
'lue light , by the way , was a pretty hoi
one , and at the surrender of the Pren-
tlM * division there were only about one
thousand men left out of six thousand.
Five thousand wore killed , wounded , 01
hud tied to the roar.
As Oen. Nelson crossed the river ha
met Home of the demoralized recruits ,
and endeavored to rally them. Hailing
a captain who seemed to bo more de
moralized than any of the privates , ho
ordered him to get hla men In orJer and
fall lu lino. The captain's fare was
pallid and he .trembled with fear. Salil
h < \ "My tvglmeut Is cut to pieces. Every
man of my company has been killed. "
Gen. Nelson reined up his horse and
turned upon the captain , thundering
out , "Then why ain't you killed , you
coward ? "
For Knfe-Keeplnsr.
Mr. FIJJIt Say , that'o th * rottem-si
tobacco I ever smoked.
Mrs. FIJJIt O , George , you're smok
ing up my fancy &llk ! I put It In your
tobacco Jar for uX keeping. Ohio
State Journal.
CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
A Remarkable Experience of a Prominent
Statesman.
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON GIVES PERUNA A HIGH
ENDORSEMENT.
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON , OF OHIO.
Hon. David Meeklson Is well known ,
not only In his Own State , but through
out America. lie began his political
career by serving four consecutive
terms as Mayor of the town in which
lie lives , during which time he became
widely known as the founder of the
Meeklson Bank of Napoleon , Ohio. He
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
by n very large majority , and Is the
acknowledged leader of his party In his
section of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with Its Insidious approach
preach and tenacious grasp , was his
only unconqucred foe. For thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. At last Pe-ru-na
came to the rescue , and he dictated the
following letter to Dr. Hartman as the
result :
"I have used several bottles of Pe-ru-
na and feel greatly benefited thereby
from my catarrh of the head. I feel en
couraged to believe that If 1 use It a
short time longer I will be able to fully
] eradicate the disease of thirty years'
standing. Yours truly ,
"DAVID MEEKISOX. "
Many people can tolerate slight ca-
tnrrhal affoctlons. A little hoarseness ,
a slight cough , a cold in the head , or n
trifling derangement of the digestive
organs , do not much disturb the aver
age person In his business. Hut this is
not true of the public speaker or stage
artist. Ills voice must always be clear ,
"TliLs dollar Unit 1 hold In my
liand , " lie said , ' 'reminds me of a
deep , dark , scandalous secret. "
"Oh , Georfjel" his wife exclaimed ,
dropping her hands lu her lap , and
bending forward eagerly , "tell me
about It. "
"Yes , " he went on , "It reminds me
of a secret of that kind because it's so
hard to keup. "
And then she refused to speak to
him for three hours. Chicago Times-
Herald.
Oregon during the past year paid
over $100,000 in bounties for the cap
ture of coyotes , wildcats , mountain
lions , panthers , cougars , pray wolves
and timber wolves.
WET WEATHER. W15DOM !
\J\Sf ' - THE ORIGINAL. J
.
.
jrti-x s-ii v * * *
SLICKER
BLACK OR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING ELSE WILL
TAKE NO 3U03T1TUTE3
, CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HAT3.
AJ.TOWER CO. . BOSTON. MASS I
Ely's ' Cream Balm
QUICKLY CURES
COLD "i HE AD
DrQRtiU , 0O CU.
PI SO'S CURE POR ,
tUHtS WMIHE AIL tlit ( AILS.
| Bu t Cough Byrup. Tue Good.
In time . Raid br
'GONSUMPTIO
N.N.U , N0,659-12 YORK NIB.
lung's perfect , digestion undlstarbofi
Hence the popularity of Pe-m-ni )
among tbe loading actors and actresttft
of this country ,
They have coma fe ?
regard Pe-ru-n * M
Indispensable to
their success. TbelD
profession Is so f
acting that it r
enlth In every
They re.
Ma
letters are recelT
people. Miss Carrie Thomas , In . . . .
Ing of Pe-ru-na , says : "I have used _ , _
ru-na with splendid results. Would no *
be without It. No money would hlrOi
me to have a settled cold or chronla
cough , or hoarseness. Catarrh Is thq
most dreadful thing that could happen
to one of my profession. Po-ru-na la
my shield and protector against thld
most undesirable disease. " Carrie
Thomas. ,
If you do not derive prompt and sa&
Isfactory results from the use of Penfr
ua , write at once to Dr. Ilnrtman , glr *
Ing a full statement of your case , anfl
he will be pleased to give you his valu
able advice gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartman , President ofl
The llarUnuu Sanitarium , Columbur ,
Ohio.
There was a rummage sale In Jaote
sonville , Fla. , to which a Reneruuo
stable-keeping firm contributed an arn
tlcle that shocked the ladies. Itwao
a shabby old hearse , which for man ?
years had seen much service.
Domitlan , the Roman Emperor , TTKO
cruel and blood-thirsty. Many Jnno.
cent people he doomed to death. Ooq
of his favorite pastimes was tooccupp
his leisure In catching Hies , which bo
would then pierce with a needle.
W mill tb < Wlgwlej nr , , , i , , , ,11 ,
1 vhv. ! ! ! lUiMj TA ! R . 4
* * * - * * , .
rrr jr T , , 5 .1 *
*
I k > rr > lilUrMu < iii > b < ili 4 , 18
i : :
worth $1.00 fcr
AM ? 10 p > rkltl fir. Bot.lUl. * < * IU
iill TOO frf , loj.unr wiih < gr intl
Uluilt > i.4 v , , l c l Iot , KUlB | ! 1 tk M
5"1' " ' ' inillon Dollar GI-.M
Al.oClioIre Union fcrrd , Co . atfc.
T.ai r lih tlu . > i ] t.rt llMlt.i < .
' " * " 4 > > " "ti.
i i'5t ! ? - p in
"I thl. notice. WhBen .j. .luit
ll SfKl. jn , .1)1 ) . .Mrdi.lllnl.
HH A.SfltltR StCO CO. . ucr.iu.nu.
Grand Island
Route
Double Daily Service
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
Fir Informitloi u Ritii , nd IMI * i d wi
nr t Aj nt , M
S. M. ADSIT , O. P. AM
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
1
