Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1902)
" " , ' , . , . ; . . ' - " - - - . . - . , , . . . ' " ' " 1i' ' " ' . : ' ' . " ' ( ) . iI" 1. ' 1'I' " 1'1' . ' : " " r. , 'r , ' " ' . - . , , - I ( ; ' T r r' , f' : : 'I ' ( . . , . ' OfU9tCt ( fiO. 1tcpnbUcan ' 8boll onr , 'I'hnrlld"T 11IIe ConlitT Bet. - - - - - - D. ! I. A tMBBun\ ' . . . Hllllur t. " ro In Cn ll'r 1IIocl.t. l'oarlb A. " . . . . . . - - Bntucd hi thll t > O lomco aIIrollfl" lIolY , tlob. , II eocIIl1-GIII'lIllIaUer lur ullnmlulon tllroulh ( the U. H. Malls. . IiU1J OIU1"l'1UN l'ItIC : One Ypar.lnMvRllco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I ro , " A\RltTISINO ( IIA'I'ltS , One rolnmn , tr Inonlh , ' 00. ( ) nh , , t rol. l' umn. cr III ' )11 In 'OJ Iluulcr Clllul 'J , I' r \ lonl , S2.W . . .PII tbiu 'JlIIIII.r CoJIUfI1D , ! > ) Ctltlll'cr Illch lIor 11I01,111. , CanU on Ih t l.oKo , ( , Q cenlll I'cr ' IncI ! , Ier , lOonlh. . LocTiI od.crtl ln Ii con' per II IJ Clltll lucr. tlon. \ . . Notlco ot Ihurcl. Cllr . . ( ) cllbl ( ' IIntl nll\r'IIIII' . IOtlitl "hero . mOIl ) I. CIIIIIICcd , oD , llItll r lr , t'oclct ) I.ollce. r.nd It'r''IIJtlo' ' . OUL-halt rI\'l' ' . , W"dlug I otlCcd hee , ball lillel' lur ubll"IIrJ 111101 IIrcren\J \ ! , Builth nollco frre , h"U 1"lc for "GLIIJ\lIg ! \ oLllnnr , flottc " . .lId Car" " of . O"'III : . Lfll1lllOtlCJ ( al rntl 1'l".ldt.1 1.11 . 'ntatee ( ,1 N"-'r..kn - , . - - - - - - i 'rhur5da ' , Iareh 13 , 1J02. Sccrctary J40ng" of the Ka\'y. tcndercd his.rcsignationl\londay , and Congressman W. 1-1. l\loodj' : r''f of Massachusetts , was appointcd , , to ti11 the.'acanc . ) ' . ' 1'he Boc 1'5 arc still gi vi ng the I I British a hard blow occasionally. Last Sunday thc ) ' captured Gelt , 1. Lord l\lcthucn and four guns and { all thc British baggagc. Gcncral ' " Methuen was woundcd in the t thigh. 'i'hirty cight II1cn and fivc j'J . ' British ol1 ccr ! ; wcre killed. . , A _ _ _ _ . _ I t Princc Hcnry said in one of his j Boston speeches : " 'rhe Unitcd I . . ! States has uccn watched from , : the othcr si c during thc last If : rear. We are aware of the mar\'c- \ ] ' om ; industry which has brought j Jour country to its position.It . ' 1'he party of prospcrity has a ' right to fecI gratificd by the re- mark. I ; policy lI1ay be judgcd I by comparing the present industrial - trial tlituation with that of tlix . 'I } 'ears ago.-Globe Dcmocrat. ; 1 , ' " , , Attorney Ge.ncral Knox has ) filcd a bill in the Unitcd Statcs circuit court at 8t. Paul , Minn. , .by dircction of Prc3ident ! l oose- vclt , against thc Northern Security - ity . Co. , thc Grcat Northern . Hail- way Co. , and othcr defcndants , to tcst hc allegcd combination f . of merg r of thc two roads and others numcd in thc bill. 'l'hc action was hrought under the act f July 2 , 18 O , known as thc Shcrman Anti-'rrmlt Act. . . . - - - - Thc l m'uBI.IcAN desires to thank thc many from \'arious parts of thc count ) . , who havc in pcrson or by lcttcr , in thc past' ' few wecks so gcneronsly and spontaneously congratulatcd us for our position upon the political - cal issues that confront us in the county and statc. 'I'he editor , , who has convictions of his own that he docs hot hesitate to cx- press , r aches thc point that h docs not inquire what would be the most popular pogi t on to takc , hut rathcr what is thc right thing to do in the lrcmises. He frFqucntly tM-tecs the sidc that hc knows is unpopular , and is calculatcd to iujury his uusincss from a 1 nancial vicw as wcll as his political aspirations. But ncithcr has terrors for him whcn hc has made the principle of right his primc motivc. It i ! I so seltl m when he thus acts that he cvcr rcceivcs an cncouraging word from anyonc , he cannot hclp fccling elated ovcr cncour. agemcnt when.hc . receivcs it. But it is not hccause of our pridl that this article is written , hu1 our dcsire to cxpress our apprc. ciation of cncouragcment. 11 good cause has frcqucntly failet of succcss for lack of propcr cn couragcment by its fricnds. 'I'ht best peoplc will finally get tlis couragcd whcu thcir worl < s re ceive only criticisms hy thcir op poncnts and not a word of com ntcndation from thcir frien ls Most cditors and publishcrs secl to serve thc bcst interest of UII public in all mattcrs anti whcl thcJ' do not thc causc is from lac ! of judgmcnt as a rulc , rathcl than from the hcart , anti UII truc man appreciatcs your ap pro val or criticism whcn madl wHh honest motivcs. . - ' .rhc qu stion of liccnse or It ( licenS"e is to be the enl . \ ' issue it the unicipal clection .of Brokcl . . . Bow this spring that will be 0 special interest , if the tickc' r . . : r- ' _ . . . . . . . . . . , . - - . . . , . . _ . . _ . . _ _ . - - . . . . - -0. , . . _ . _ . . . " . . . . . . . , . ' , . . . . _ H - " " " " " " 'P. " " ! ' " - ' ' " I , . --.roo' 'f'- 'fflIllH' : , 'f'T agreed UpOI1 last night mcets the wisheg of the "otcrA ! in former clectiol1\ ! , thc question of salooll 1iCCII\C will be dctermincd bv the majori ty vote of the peo- pic. As far a5 we havc beell nble to leam there has lIot bcen lI1uch changc in thc sentimcnt as expressed - pressed at thc polls the past two years UpOIl thc question of ! ; aloon liccnc. ! There is a sentimcnt , howe\'cr , that prevails with a number of anti salooll people that a well regulated aoon ] would bc prefcrable to thc ] oOie ! mallller ill which drinkillg ha ! ; bccn tolernt- ' . E\'en with ed the past j'car. \ that con\'iction , therc arc fc' . . . . if allY , of the anti-saloon elcmcnt thlt will gi\'e their sanctioll to lieellcd ! ! Htloons , as thcy Call1lot \'ote to 1iccn3c an e\'il without violating'thcir 0\11 con cience. 'l'hcrc is no qucstion that \'ith a sd of omcers dderm lwd in thcir efforts to cnforce the law , hut what tltinldng' : can he heM in check , and lJoy ; can be prevented from forminr ! the habit. , 'lith an open saloon the temptation is much b'1'Cater4 and not only yount ; mcn arc liabll to fcrm the habit of drink , but there , arc ottwrs , who are oIlIer , who cannot' with- stand the tCI lptatiolI of an open saloon , that arc seldom seen drunk now. 'We IHl\'c established - ed the reputation as a tcmpcr- ance town and ha\'c. on the strength of that reputatioll , het'n able to huild up a commcrcial co- ] I gc in our midst , with o\'er a'll\ln- dred studcnts in a few months. 'I'em ] > erance is only one of OC ! fact om that lias made the college a succcss , but it haB had much to do with it , as parents feel greater security fo\ \ ' their bOYB than the ) ' would had we havc had open saloons. - - - - - - - \\11.1. NOl' "SSIS'I' ImW\IW - - 'I'he prcsidcn t , fi nd i nlr that the desirc of hi : daughter to attcnd thc coronation of l dward VII as a It u l1assum i ng American woma u in pri\'atc life in the family of Envoy \Vhitclaw Hcid , watl likely to be balked by thc desire of thc directors of the ceremonial o\'er thcrc to make her unpleasantly prominent , has dccided against hcr attcllllancc. 'l'his decision was hastencil by the ncws that : m invitation wason its way from Be\'li n to thc girl to visi t the kaiser as a distinguished gucst. Mr. Roose\'elt appreciates thc fact that his daughter is to young to be madc a spectacle of and wisely avoids all furthcr compli- cations.-Statc Journal. 'I'll E I-1)SI ) c ; " UlUS ; - - ' 1'hc citizens of Broken Bow last night for the tirst time in scvcral ) 'ears , laid aside thcir political ditTcrences in thc sclec- tion of a city ticket , with a'icw of selccting thc best mcn , re. gardless of their political al1 lia- tions , to administcr thc affair of thccity. 'l'hrec reaSOI1 ! ! for thii ! action was urged. One was tu cvadc the personal and somc. timcs bitter feeling that grow out of a municipal contest. Sec. end , that hj' thc combination :1 : morc'cprcscntati \ \'C clai ! of can , didates could he nomillated anti a bettcr condition of tinances \ ) ( attained. 'l'hird , that hctter or , tlcr would he prcse1'\'ed. 'l'lu lirst proposition we heartily com mend , but the otht'\ \ ' two 1'eaSOI1 ! we regard as flimsy and not wcl fountlcl ! . When two parties 0 different vicws a\1l1 \ ohjects com hine thcy must do it at a sacriJic ( of principle , :1I111 : the comh lll last night was not an exception It is not tmc that mixed crowd ! can selcct J\Jore \ ahle 01' represl'n tativc men fM 'positions of hone than could a smalll'r hOlly of J\Jel \ whose pil\'ty's \ reputation dcpend cd upon their choicc. 'l'hl Jinancial condition of the cit , can hest he impro\'ed h men who can hammolize ; upo ; an encomomical plan uf action 1\len of one pil1't ) . are morc Iiwl ] ; to hammonize than can a hotl ; of men nearlj' equally didded 'l'he question of order docs no dcpcnded upon the politica opiniolls or abilit ) , of th : - - ' ! " ' \ , ' .JI . ' . ' ! . . . . , . to. . . . . , . . . . . " . , . . " . . . . . . . . . - - - - . - - ; ; - . , . . . . . . , - . . . . " . ! ' , . - . . mayor , councilor police but upon the l' r g.trtl for law and their inclination to in force it. Men of tlwse qualifications can be selccted fully as well hj' a part isa n ea ucus :15 hy a fUlinn ! caucus , if not hettcr. In our opinion two tickets would have g \'cn morc genercl satisfaction and Jct who' may havc been suc- ce5fuJ ! in the cection ] the public would lave been bettcr ! .Jltis1 : ed and the successful party would ha\'c had thc glory or disgrace it deHcn'cd.Our prc3ent ! administr.- tioll has been under thc succc- ! : . ful candidatcs of a citizcns tickct with tw or thrce cxceptiol1 ! ; , 'l'hitlycar therc would havcbecnno Cu stion about thc succcss of a republican ticket had good candi- datcs becn selected , \Yc arc not opposing- the candidates nominat- c as thcy arc not : l1pirants ! , but werc almost th unanimous choice of the con\'cntion. Our protest h ag'ainst thc methodn pursued in the nominations.Vc know our posit ions will bc rc- gardcd as narrow and selfish , b } ' ! ) Omc but we were lIot in sym pa- thy with the plan bcfore the con- vcntion and we still rcgard thc action a mistake on the part of the republicans. . - - - - - - - - 'fill : OOlJr'I'UEIHTOIt - - 'J'hc following' from thc National - tional Heady Print Rcporter on the cO\llltrj' editor hits thc naiJ on t he head : "It is cluite probable that many country editors undcrestimate their influcllcc ill their comt11l11t- , it" . , : \1\11 \ \ at times become disI I couragcd and think that th ir' ' efTorts arc not full } ' appreciatc . . As a rule cditors bclongto the gl'nerouB class of pcople , and the public expcct too t11\19h of thcm , and many times their efforts will bring harsh criticisit11 from peo- pIc who lack politcncss , if thcy are not also ignorant. IIowc\'cr , b this as it mOl ) ' , it is to be hop- cd that c\'ery editor will rcalize that , no } natter what he may think as to his influence , cvcry mall must and will exert n i nil \lence , cither conscicn tiously or othcrwise for goocl or evil. 'rake no thoug-ht as to whether you arc fully appreciated or not. \Vhcn you sec your path of duty outlined , steer ) ' 0\11' 'bark' rig-ht straight into thc opcn sea and put up a gallant light for 'the right in s\lch way that it will provc your sinceritj' and honcsty of i > nrpose. ' Aftcr you havc donc this you willlosc no timc thinking - ing about public appreciation of } ' 0\11' efTorts and will possess an inncr satisfaction of having donc your vcr ) ' bcst , and this process iu time must bring its propcr re- ward. " 'l'hc country editor is as ncccssary to thc Ii fe : uHl progress of the town whcre hc is in business - ness as is t hc mcrchan t. Au ) ' town is IonIc } ' withont its local ncwspaper , and yct too oftcn the I cditor rcccivc-\ ! certaiu patronage - age on the charity hasis , and I thosc who givc do not hcsitatc to tell hit11 so. But Ict him gel l into their places of hnsincss and huy an article he is com pellcd to pay the marl < cd pricc , whilc these samc mcn will go into his office . and try to hcat him down on an : lth'ertisemen t. In somc com. _ lIlunites country editors arc not appreciatcd , because the com. munities arc narrow and grasp. in . 'l'he mistake madc toe orten hy many puhlishcrs of county papers is that thcy de not mcet lIlen in their ol1 ce . as thcy arc mct in ofi ccs of mCl1 ! who arc their patrons. Publish. - ing a newspaper is as legitimate and as neccssary in thc agc oj cnlightenment as prcachilig 01 - mcrc hlIulisi : ng. "Anothcr fact worth noticin2 { in this conncction is tha t countrj cditors arc more apprcciated that the } ' i mag-i ne t he ) ' 'arc. 'l'hcj . ha\'c dailY evidcncc of this il thmie who desirc a kindl } ' mcntior or the favor that somcthing not . complimcntary may \H \ lwpt oui of thc papcr. 'L'he countr ) ' editor is all right , anti he should teac11 . . e people to \\Illf.crstaml it. " - - , . . . . . - - : l. . : . , lI ! . ' ' * .l' .t. " / ( . , , . . :4" " " ' ' ; ' " ' . . . . . " . . . - - - , - - THEISLA\DOF : \ GUAM - n11. . It ItIAT'f. Ag-ana , Island of Guam-.Jan- jlII'Y : 15 , 1)2.-I ( HI'UIIJ.ICAN- : ' 1'1H're arc many thing-s which add comfort and happincss to ' Ii\'es that ' ' rcalize onl' \ wc nc\'cl' till circIIIII , > tanccs reveal thcm to liB. We find this tmc since coming - ing to this place. 'l'herc is noth- ' herc with which ' ing' 0111' past livcs ] Ul\'C beell identificd. In other wor < I ! ; , we are Ih'ing without - out anj' PA'l' ! ! , so far as this is- I and is conccrned. , V c find no pacc ] where affection may strike its tootH or memory recal1 pleas- ing' c\'ents. 'I'here is nothing bchindIB but thc mdc history of a people , which has nothing' in common with ch'i1i : cd lifc.VC nC'\'er knew before how much the P1U SHWI' owcn to 'the PAS' ! " and how milch of all wc think is dead lives on in our affcctions , t hOllgh tn and ambitions. Our thoughtB refuse to associate with the life of this pcoplc and strain at thc"lcng'htening' chain" that binds thcm. It must' be this fact that makes so man ) ' Amcricans long to bc away , for the ) ' secm to hate th , "cry soil , and feel that it is unc1ean. Somc one has said that , " 'l'hc elcmcnts of the nation arc ' 1'1II I.AND and thc people , " and how true it is. 'l'hc land and the peoplc arc in- scparablc , and partakc of a mutual - al f.hame or glory. 'Vere therc an meriden settlement here cn- gaged in de"cloping' the industries - tries and in red'cming thc soil from its scmi-f.a\'agc curse , this placc would soon take on 0 different - ferent sceming' . ' 1'0 makc this island a tme part of 0111' country reqllires something elsc than td he a mere l\a\'al \ station. 'I'hcrc in needed thc l cnius of Amcrican lifc infussed into the soil and the products. And the governmcnt cOllld do no wiscr thing than to cncourage thc industrial devclop- mcnt of this island. Such a coursc will supplemcnt the work of the schools hy giving the peoplc opportunity to grow into that cOJlIlition which education of , the schools is to tit them for. ' 1'he loss of mcmory of which so man ) ' complain , is mainly due to thc lack of any thing' local to which interest or imag'ination ma ) ' attack. It took America a hundred ycars to matte a history upon which to build an Amcrican Ii tera hire. Memory and imagination - nation arc closcly associatcd. And how can imagination bke wing's without a past ? On what can fancmild \ her castlcswhcre thc vcr ) ' soil is hateful ? How can mcmory , bc othcrwisc than dull , whcre thcrc is nothing pleasing to remembcr ? I ha\'c secn a school boy pouring o\'er his books for hours , and then l < llOw 1I0thing he nad rcad , his mind was not on his work , but wandcring l'lscwherc. It is just so hcrc , hut the "pcculiar climate" is madc responsible. Whcn thc Amcrican toiler gives ordcr , beauty , and wcalth to his I place , it will be rightly judged. After all , toil and sacric1iec are the requirement to begin a his. tory enc can lo\'c , and wherc llaval society is supplantcd hy civil the soil will lose its hane , amI thc min d rcgain its activities. ' 1'here is here a former 'Spanish ol1 cer , who is tircless in his en. deavors to mal < c this placc what - - - - Soft Harness Yon clln tDAke ) 'our bar- IleftS 1111 ort " " a IIlo\'o . nn.1 II IOUlh IUI wlr" by. ualllll CUltJUtA , IInr- nOli" UII. You l'an lenlllhl'n It" IIrA-lIIako U Ilial twlco It" lon , 118 IS ordlnllrll1'ouI4. . EUREKA Harness Oil tnal.teaa poorlookhlJl bar. 111'51 Uku flOW. 1 > IiWe or pure , hwvy bodlUlI 011. 1' ' ' . _ lilUy 'Irl' llu' < I lu wllb. .tAlIlI Ibu wulber. . 8011cver1wb \ re III C1U111-1Il1 wee. _ , j - III lfllJ1 , . . . .4 _ . ! l L l { ; , - . ; . . . . . , , , , _ \ , . . . - " it ought to be. He is thc only OIlC who belicvc ! ! ill the island's future , allli has , the faith and sens ( : to sec what thc placc nccds. He was enc of those captured by the Charlcston , but te is a lo'al and onthu5iastic American now , I and ; h.oulll hc propcrly rccogni7.- I ed hy our g-o\'c\'l1ment \ somc daj' . It is quite amusing to rcad some of thc anxions inquiries that comc to persons hcrc from thcir fricnds. Vcry oftcn somc enc wants to know why thcrc is such delay in writing , for no wOffl has bccn rece'cd for a week. One person wrotc to mc asldng if 1 lay in a hammock and atc bananas with one hand and < 1u swcct potatoes with enc foot. I think this qucstion was injust. but still I can do just such a th i ng' . home one asked if it is truc that this island is likc a toad stool mushroom , standing on a small pcdestal. 'rhis makcs us fecI shaky , but it is not truc onlj' in part. 'L'lw fact is , very deep water is ncar all around the island , and corals have huilt out a projecting rim or harrier reef , which may bc likcned to thc rim of a toad stool. Howevcr , wc ha\'c a'cry substantial - stantial basis. 'Vc arc sure this is not a floating island. You ha\'e had an elcction ; whcn 1 rcad the clcction news 1 thlJught of the words Shakes- pearc put in the mouth of Mar- cellus , whcn hc spoke to thc Roman Noblc , "gct ) 'C homc , ye frag-ments. " Fusion changed an organizcd party to a rabble. I H. H. HIATT. "GIIRllaltiM " 'rIds island has a hard namc becausc of its peculiarities. Navalmcn dislikc vcry much to bc stationcd hcre. I am told that the island is not a fit place for a whitc man to lh'c. Simi-I lar rcports have been madc of ! c\'cry new country. It was not plcasant to livc in Iowa and Nc- braska when the Indians were1.hc main socicty. Physicians say thcrc arc many ncw and strange diseases here. So they reportctl of Indiana , Illinois and Iowa in early da's. "Guamitis" is a tcrm that has general1y been applicd to a peculiar mcntal COIl- d i tioll among Americans residing - ing here. It is a diseasc , but a \'ery m ill1 onc. ] \'crj' enc having it , fcels a scnse of mcntal stupidity - ity , and almost cvcr ) ' Ameri can herc has it. Loss of memor ) ' is its distincth'e ' ' ' s'mptom. 'I'o control the mcmory , and pick up thc dropped thrcads of thought is about all the mcntal work enc cares to do. 'L'hree llisti nct theorics arc held as to the cause of "Guamitis" . One is that the narrow limits of sodet'j busi- ' . .0 CUI I < : A cOI.n IN ONF. DAV 'I'IIko I. x t1vo Bromu Quinine ' ! 'Rbltl'II ' , All , IrUllIlsllI ; rulnnd thl ! IIIOIIOY II It fllll/l to cnre. R. W. CJrovo'/i lgnsturo III ou each 1)1 : . 250. . . . - - - . . . = ! 7 ness and thought here deadens ' Amcriciln minds and disturbs the rclation of things so that melltor ) ' loscs its power of rc-col- lccting C\'cuts and facts. Auoth- ' thcory is that the disease is thc work of microbcs pcculiar to this place and climate. 'rhcse microbcs ilre not largc but vcr ) ' numcrous. 'l'hcy arc ! . lid to produce a poison that cffects mainly thc nCf\'ous systcm , allli . \r deadcns the will , yct lcm'cs imagination act \'c , or rather ex- cited. A Jtumbcr of pcrsons who ha , 'e , 'crj' de fecti vc memory hcrc have'id poetic tendcncies. ' 1'he thircl thcory is that "Guam- iti " is wholly clue to th de pres- 9il1g' of low altitudc and warm climate. 'I'his theory is espcci- ' ally favorablc to thc most Amerj- cans hccausc of its bU ! iness prospccts. A cOlllpan . has bcen formcd to ship hott1 d air from some high attitudc in the United Statcs. 'rltis is the first step towarcl put ting natural airon t he market as a real commot1 it.\ . . l'hosc who hold to the other theories , and cspecially thc medical - cal fratemity , think that c'i1 go\'ct'llmcnt should he establishcd antl Guam 'grantcd a dclegatc in congress efore Ameri an wind is imported. Some , who hold that blizzards ' . mi- are \'cr ) - crohal , are \'ery much opposed to introducing American wind unless - less thcre is some means dcviscd of steri1i : ' . ng it bcforc bottling. . Bids havc already bccn received from sc\'cral locations in the Uhitcd States to furnish whole- Bomc and cxhilliarating air. A Cali fern ian sj'nd ica te scn t somc bottlcs of "Sierra 'l'onic" which was highly rclished and more ordcrcd. Se\'cral bottles were rcceivcd from a Nebraska firm lahel1cd "J-4ung Elixir" , but thc microbites put up such a stit\ tight against this , that the bottles - tles ha\'e not bcen unscalcd. I was pL ncll to hear thc remarks madc about m ) ' state. Indced it was assertcd that "Guamitis" was far prefcrable to taking an ) ' changc on a rcpctition of , Vind ' Allcn antI 13r'an. . It , y s cspcclally urged as Impolthc sincc Guam was likley . to gct a comcr on American. wind , and thus add a new plank to hnpcrial'f ism. Besides , it was shown that all " 'Vind Fusions" in Nebraska - braska had been disastrous , nd no one could forecast thc effect of a fusion of Nchra lC l wind with Guam's. If it can bc shown that Nebraska air when let loose into the damper and hC.l\'ier . of Guam will 110t produce - duce any unnatural disturbancc , thcre is no reas n why Custer county shoul not rcap great profit. Bottlcd air is surc to be an articlc of merchiuulise along with "Apolonaris water" and there is 110 placc where dry , rustling , hilarious air can be morc casily and inexhaustingly abstaincd than in Custer connty. J II. n. IlIA'I'1' . IMPLEMENTS ! IMPLEMENTS ! I GEO. WILLING Sells tbo Jubn Deere , Davit ! Bradley unci Oranll Uolour Imp'emellt'l ' , lull line , at bottom prlcl's. AIRO the Oho ! end I' ! I 1'111 Windur HldinCultivlLtor. / . IIURtCicB : anti Srio WaJtC'nR. tltl ! l11'Bt IDRkl's aUlll1l1w Btylcs from $ .5 . anti up. 1Il\rnt'RBm fforl1nt. kinds to IOIAct lrom at Oatal"Jtllo 1I0uBo I'lh lS. DoKI\Ib ( ; IhJtI"n Wirl ! i the chllnpcBt , Uiccs Garden fccols In bulk. A IU'JN stock or Stovell , 11411'tlworl' , CntlE'rr , B Icyclea , 010. Furnit.l1to. 0 COlllp'etd ' IIlocl , . 11Il1 room l'lIhH 1'lm1rp. , tl\h\l \ 11. 1 l\r. ) let ! ! , tmrtnillB. etc. CLtn fit 3'011 out for bOlll'ol\CPpil'Jt from $ ' I tll $ ' 21i. White IOlll\ll\chhlt8 LhB hest on euth 28 to ao.-eo : : : ; tlllstJ uliwhintJl ! . Fo\ ' good OOd8 oml low pricI'8 , ' ! Cfl GrEC > . VVII.L.I : Gr. A lull line or Umlenakluj ; ( Ioods. Cullt ! "tlen c [ } to night or d ) ' , 'PIli no ' . - ( IItare , 1\0. 71. W ' For a First lass Smoke 'i'r } ' the 'r . Martial and ' . ICor9na Grande' Cigars. M NUFA TUED DY- E. H DALBEY , ( Drokell Dow , . - . Nebraska , ' ; ( 1. ; ( \ - . . . . . , 'I r ' " . . , . . ' . I . , " . . . . . . , ' ' ' ' . ' . . , ' , . ' ' . ' , - . . , 1 r" . "or " ' ' ' . , HMIoUil".rr. . . t" ' " .b. . . " ' - > : h' : . . . : ) " . " 1J t1/ : . . . . : .L ' "
