, .
, .
- .
u
I - : '
. . .
*
'
1'
QIu ter QIO. , pub1ian \
l'obllnhod 0rr1 'rhnrml . y nt the ( Jotlllty - - . : . . -
- - - - -
.1) . 1\1. \ AMsnmmV. . . 1'llItur ;
. . . .
- - - - - -
tl.1.'lIlro 10 l1' , ' ' ' ' lII"clc. Yuorth ' 11.- " .
. . . . _ . .
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Bnwred lit tbo 09tolllco At ItrnkclI BOIV , NI'h. ,
II eocolld.cllM JUaUur rur tran IIII , lulI thruuh ! (
the U. B. Ma1l9.
. . _ . _ -
- - - - - - - -
BUUtlCJtlI"1'/uN / I'IUOU :
Ono Ynar.ll1advIIIICU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00
ADYrmTlSINo 1I.\'r"H ,
Ono column , 11r month,57 011. OOl'I'/lIC ' / 1',1.
umn. per IIIOlltbJ SI.W tlnuler colullln , JOrr
mouth. S2W. LfP th n ' 1IInlter colllllln , CoO
conte per Inch per 11I01lth.
C rd8 011 Q' I I'DIO , W crnl" l'ef ' 111"1 , , Ior ,
montb
. Local odvorU lnK 6 ceull ! per 111'0 cllch ILlor' I
tlon.
tlon.Notlco rr ( hnte ralr , ocllh"1 ! Drill ( \I'I'r'I\III' '
mentll " 'hcro m"ner I. . . cllnr cl , IIIII ! ImJr rlllr .
"oolotr IIOUCC I\ul rerlntlon , . olle.llnlf rntc ,
Weddlug notices tree. haIr JOrlet' ror Ilul1l1 11111' ' :
IlAt of ' : ! \ ! .
Dellt 'lIoUe08 rrco. hllU 1)Jlc ror JlnhllehlllK
obttunry noticcIIlnd cOllh or thAllk .
LE > gnlllnUco lit tat"11 lr"ldell , by 8' nlfllcR IJr
Ncl1raako.
.
- - - - -
' 1'hursday , April 3 , 11)02.
Cal1away wil1 do without saloons -
loons anothcr year.
Ord is enc of thc old towns
that \'otcd out thc saloons last
' 1'ucstlay for thc first.timc. . . Lct
the good work go on.
Ansle.'Jt. Ansclmo and Sargcnt .
went w again last 'l'ucsdO' ,
which indicatcs that the saloon
patrons still control those tOWIIS.
. .
- - -
'Ve shall hope to see the mayor -
or and ncwly electcd ollicers of
the cit.r cnforce the law against
boot leg'ing , dmllkness and
gamhling. Let no Jincs be re-
il1itted cxccpt in vcry cxtrcmc
cases. Let no oflicer remain in
the police forcc who stamls in
with the lawless clement , but
. , I
encourage an ) ' who IS fear I css In :
the enforccmcnt of law and
order.
Prof , Housh should fecI grateful -
ful to the voters of Brokcn Bowen
on the result of the clcction
'l'ucsda.r. : It can be regarded a
strong endorsement of the perpetuation -
petuation of his col1ege in Broken
Bow. 'I.'he large majori ty against
saloons will be a dou hlc assmanc
to parents that their boys and
girls will be protccted from falling -
ing into the drink habit in
Broken Bow.
'l'he Hastings Trihune , which
often seems to be able to speak
officiallYlin advance of thc other
papers of the < ; tatc , said \ da ) ' or
two it fter Senator Dietrich had
visited his home town : " 00\-
ern or Sa\'agc has at last scen the
handwriting on the wall and has
tlken : time to deciphcr it. 'l'he
Trihunc is pleased to sa ) ' that
Mr. Savage has decided that he
will not be a candidate hefore the
state republican c011\'cntion. I'his i
is as it should be.State Jour-
nal.
Deputy Labor Commissioner
Watson is going to make an at- .
tcmpt to collect agTicullmal I
statistics for Nebraska this sea.
son. If his attempt is anywhere
near successful he will deserve
unlimited praise. Nebl' < 1s1m b
far behind the procession in thi
matter. In her neighhoring
state of Kansas , li'red Coburn hm
accomplished wouders in obtain.
ing and disseminating valuable ,
helpful information for the f.mn ,
er . Mr. 'Watson should ha\'e al
the aid that can be given him hJ .
the people of Nebmska.Super. .
ior Journal.
"What 'Womcn like in Men , ' I
"What Men Like in 'Vomen , ' "
I and "Husbands and \Vives , " : m
the titles of a series of very in ,
teresting papcrs h ) ' Hafford Pike
the third of which appears il :
The Cosmopolitan for April
' 1'he same number of 'Phe C smo ,
politan treats of Prince Hc11l'Y'
visit , with a serics of bcautifull'
printed photographs , undcr th ;
title of "A Clevcr l mpcror and :
Confederation of Nations. " Ii'
Hopkinson Smith ; Israel Zang
wi11 , Bret Harte ami Maarte
Maartens are among the othe
contributors to this numbel
whIch is unusually good in Ih
tion.
. _
- - - - - -
While \V. J. Bryan was i
Washington recently he dine
with a bunch of congressmen an
sprung a story on himself : " .
while ago , " h said , "Iwent wit
a party of friends to visit the Nt
braska State Asylum for the It :
Banc. I bccame scparatcd fret
,
. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 4 . . / . r
T1. ,
: \
,
. . " ' , -
.
my party :11\(1 \ wandered through
SOI11C of the rool11s alone. An
inmiltl' approached me , and , seek-
illl. : ' to he f1' emlly , Haill : 'What
an' rOil in here fOI' ? ' 'net'all e
I be"t L'\'e ill the free and IInlimit-
edl'oillage , of 5ilvcl' at the ratio
of If ! to 1 , ' ll'cplietl , thinking" to
he facetiou , 'rIuhl' m1 d the ill-
lI1i1te , 1I1O\'illg off in disgust ,
'you aill't cra ) 'j you're jll < ; t a
plain dum fool.Bce. .
'l'he Schyler SIIII last week
hrought Ollt the nall1e of 1on ( , 11.C.
Russel as a calldidate for Uovel'-
nOl' , subject to the repuhlkan
couvention. His cantlidac ) ' is
elldorsed hy the Ullion Veteran
rCl'uhl an cluh of Schyler and
hr the n. A , H. post of that
I.iat' . Mr. H.lH sell was L:1I111 :
cOllllnissiol1l'r ill I H'\- ' } \ : ; , Prior
to that hc was rece'el' of Ce\1- \
tral Nehraska National Bank at
this place alld is quite ! { { nerally
and favorahly known in this
couuty. He was a soldier in the I
.11111011 arl\1\ \ ' from 18t to 18,5 I ,
twice woundcd. He is quite
promanent in G. A. H. circles of
state. Is a man of high moral
and christian character , , a pro-
lI1anent member of . the Presbyterian -
terian church.
- - - - - - - - - -
Acconling to Secretary Wilson
the actioll of Germ.\1tj' . \ in" refu -
ing enterancc to melts : , treated
with boracic acid , practicall ) '
shnts out Alllerican pork. If
this " " ' of
"Foxy Urantlpa" wa )
gttingthe ! better of the Unitcd
Statcs in the German markets is
not stpoped , Prince JIetJr ) ' will
he called upon to playa return
engagement here in order to heal
the wounds. Meanwhill' , as se\-
eml articles of food an ua 11) ' i m-
ported from German ) ' are treated
with the sante innocent stuff , it
behoo\'es those in powcr to take
the imperial health officials at
their word and protect American
digesti ve orga ns from con tact
with boracic acid-especially
such as smacks from Gcrmany.
In this good-na t ured commercial
war , it will not do to display less
tinese than our ncrm tn oppo-
tlen -ColHen'a ti ve.
Mr. Hoyse. secretary of the
state banldng' board , has prepared -
ed hi ! , annual report , and it i
now in the h\1l1ls : \ of the printers.
In it he makes se\'eral valuahle
suggestions which will probabl ) '
rece'c respectful considcration ,
in view of certain banking
calamities which ha\'e recentl ) '
occurrcd , to the distress and mill
of confiding' depositors. JIe
advocates certain amendmenh
to the banking IIWS , , which wi1i
make it more dil1 cult for cashien
and other hank omcial to 1'01
. the cstablishments with whid
they are conuected ; and as he h
thorough 1) ' familial' with hi !
subject , and has g'en this phas {
of it n1l1ch study , his recommend.
a tions should ue practical. 'L'lu
man who devises a plan that wil
- protect ban1 < s amI their patron
, fr01l1 the operations of ttishones'
- or speculative oOidals is a puhli. .
1 uenefactor. 'l'he wrccking' 0
. the Bellwood hank was an ohjec
- lesson , showing how min ant
misery may be hrough t to 1 1\11 Itl r
cds of tltlustrious people by till
, . .
mlSe 1 l lVlOr 0 f a cunl11nu' ' I'asca
b
unrest b i ncd. 1\11' . Hoyse de
servcs cretl it for endca'ori ngtl
- point out how the rascals may h
, rcstrained , and his report shoul ,
:1 ha\'e the { areful consideration 0
.
the ncxt Nehraska legislature.-
- Beatricc l xpl'ess.
- - - " -
One cause for the prosperou
c condition of the westcrn state
dcspite the partial loss of a cro
last scason , is found in the hig
prices paid for all kinds' of Ih'
n stock at the pac1dng' centers. I
is said in CI1\cag'o \ that the farn
r ers arc receiving' hig-her price
now for their cattle than at an
: - time sincc 1882. A compariso
of the priccs paid at thc close c
la t week. with thc .l\'erage . f (
n the past t wen ty-live years h:1
tl been preparel hy the Chica
Id Hecord-Ilerald. It is impress \ "
A. A\ ' . Pro for Av , 1
25 ) 'canl.rridu
h Naih'c ! lcd call1e. . . i-t 75 f.6
_ UcahoW" , . . . . . 4 85 6
Nnl1\'c Hhtcl' . . . . . . . . 10 5
:1Lumbs , . . . . . . . . . . 75 6
11 An actnal shortagc of stock
" , -
- t
. - " - , -
. . . . . ,
- -
-
I sait } to hc the catHIe of thi re-I
lIIarlcahle COl1tlition. It is not
s1l1'priHil1g that SUdl iln advance
in thl' price of the animals on
tIll' hoof shol1ld eanse a tledded
increase in the cost of l11eat . A
trelllel1lollS ( uproar ig he ng made
in Home of the eagtern citienot ! -
ahly New York , o\'cr the ex-
actioll of the "heef trult. ! " ' 1'he
wcstel'l1 farmer ! > anti stockmen
smile oftly to thcmselves bllt
sa ) ' nothing when they hear thc
echo of t heRe swelling complaillts.
'l'here may he a heef trllst of
sOllie kind for all the protlucer
kllOWS , bllt he hag no calise for
makillg a ( Ii ! > tllrbaut'e iu mcetiug
just at PI t
_ : : - . _ _ _ _ . .on
For the thinl time in succession -
sion the city of Broken How hm ;
\'oted oul sa loolls. 'I'he experience -
ence of thc Wlst two ) 'ears wit h-
ou t Ha loons etlen tI ) ' h as prove n
IlIghly sat isfactorj' to thc voting
population of the city , as was I
show n hy the i ncr ase(1 ( majori ty :
against licellse 'l'ueHla ! ) ' . Of the !
2HO'otes cast in the city election
there were only ? 2 vote for li-I
cense. A nlll11her of the hllSi-1
ness mcn , who formerly supported -
ed saloon 1 cense , arc now fm1k
ill their ackllowledgment that
iu ! > teatI of saloons heing' a benefit -
fit to thc trade , that they were
alii nj HrY. 'I'hey 5a ) ' t rale ! was
better last year than in previous
year ! ; , and that ill e\'ery particlI-
Inr , we have a hettl'I' tOWII. 'I'hey
claim , that while a few like
l phram of oltl are joillcd ot their
idoltIrink as much or more than
the ) ' woultl had we saloons ,
therc are teu times more pcople
who do 1I0t drink at all with the
temptation of saloons rl11o\'d.
Many who coultI 1I0t ) , ( $ ist the
temptation of an open saloon ,
now do without :0111 : spentl their
money for clothing anti groceries
for tIir f.lmilics. 'l'hme who
selld olT antI buy their whikey :
by the jug and beer by tIte case ,
are few compared to the ullmber
that would frequent saloons.
' ( 'he oltl t01i r who will ha\'e his
drink at an ) ' cOt ! caunot last
man ) ' .rears at most. ' ( 'hcre are
in Broken Bow prohably ( , men we
, could uame that will not la-8t more
thnll 5 to ] 0 years at the present
pace they arc goiug antI therc is
apparentl ) ' no help for it. ' 1'hey
ha1. ' . uot the wi Il-power to control -
trol their appetite and except the
inten'etttion of Divine powcr
they arc doomed "ictims of the
drink habit. ' 1'he only thing to
. '
do IS to s'c that others db not
follow in their foot ! > teps.
'l'herc is no better way than to
remove the temptation. Now
the saloon' has becn removcd it
) is'cry important that the holcs
I in the wall shall be stopped and
hoot legging prohibited. ' 1'he
extent to which either of these
vices nonrish depcnds vcry large.
_ I ) ' upon the elTorts of the ofiiciah
to Sll ppress thcm. L'he gi vi ng
away intoxicants to another is I
violation of thl' law the same a
seHing' it and it is thi ! > phase of
the evil that is to he watched
most. ' 1'1ll' drnnkncss we have
now ilargdy hy those who bU3
the jug or case and distribute il
to thosc who do not. No doub !
thcre arc those who ship it it
l !
antI make a husiness of retailin !
_ it in hottles. 'J'hat class can b (
o easily apprelll'nltd if an elIort ii
c madc h ) ' thc policc , haded : hy th. .
mayor antI council.
. ,
- - - - -
l'lIhllclll'rlVuto \ J'uckotH 1-'tlll.
- -
'L'he news that ttic repeal 0
practically all'of the war reveuu
s taxes is a prohahility of the nca
future will he receivcd hy e\'er ;
olle with satistaftion. In th
mhtst of thc universal satisfad
'e ion , it is worth while to eonside
for a moment thc signiliance 0
such it mo'e.i'rom 181)3 to 181)7
whcn profound peace rcignetl
when therc wcrc absolutcly no c
traortlimry calls upon thc natim :
al resources , the national incom
' . 0 continued to fall hclow tIt
c : national outgo. 'I'o-day , althoug
'r. we havc to mcct nlC unusual e
) ' .
"
40 pensc 0 111all1hng a 1 itrg"c arm
in the Philippincs , although 01
t5 Secretar ) . of the 'l'reasurey a
is 1 frequent illten'als buys bonds t
.
- - -
.
- - -
- -
' H H'
: _ tJ. ;
. . .
reduce the national debt , yct
such i ! > the cOlHli t ion of the
national treasure } ' that there is
no uecesRity for thc contiuuauce
of the re\'ellue taxes to which
the e igcncics of thc Spanish
war ga\'c risc. National expcn-
ses arc grcater , hut instead of a
delict we have a surplus. 'l'he
cxplahation is that from 18CJ3 to
18CJ7 the economic polic ) ' of the
country Ii'ree-'l'rade , was iu practical -
tical cffect , while today the
American system of Protection to
American industries is the ceo no-
Imic policy of the country. ' [ 'he
contrast hetwcen t.hc two periods
I
is worth a volumc of argument , I
aud espccially so inasmuch as it
is only a repetition of what wc
.
ha\'e seen m\re than once be-
fore. Under Protcction hoth
pri'a te pockets and public treasury -
ury are fub to overflowing ; under
( i'rec-'I'rade Loth arc empty.-
American I conmist.
- . . . _ - - - . _ - -
tol'lmt : 1011 ( 'hnh' ,
- - - -
When gdwanl VII. is crowned
kingof 1 . , gll11tl by thc arch i-
bishop of Canterbury next June
hc will sit in a famous cornation
chait' in which for ( ) OO years
kings and quecns of gngland
havc sat lllike memorable occas-
ions. (
'L'he chai is l7'tilt ; of ] ng1ish
oak , pla'inly , even rudely , constructed -
structed , a venerahlc rclic of the
pitst , which once only has becn
remo\.ctI from 'Wcstminster
Abbey. 'I hat was whcn Crom-
we1l was made lord and protcter.
lIe had the eistaric chair taken
\Vestminstcr hall , that the
old customs demanding that the
rulers of l ngland and Scotland
shoultl receivc thc authority of
their hig-h position whilc seated
in it might he preserved 11lbrok-
cn---Consen.a ti'e. .
'l'ho ellIJIUI Cnsl' .
- -
'I'he political problem of Cuba
has been solved.rl'he go\'ern-
mcnt of intcn'cntion , which has
administered affairs here for thc
last three years and a half with
. ! such distinguished fidelity and
success , is on the eve ofresi ! ning
its trust. 'I'he ncw government
abcmt to be insta1led , hrings with
it the assurance that pcace will
continuc and that integrity will
characteri e its administration.
It will receive at the hands of
thc American trustees a simple
nd workable ! > ystcm of civil
government , with revenues ample
for immediate requirements.
'l'he municipalities of tile Is.
land have been reorganizcd and
made sef-tlepelldenl'j ] their police
protcction gives security ; thet ;
educational facilities , althougl1
new to them , are practical , popu.
lar and growing , and their san.
itation is effectivc , if not yet
complete. Contagious diseases ,
including the dreaded yeHo\\
fe\'er , havc bccn cntirley elimin.
ated. Hospitals arc ready to reo
ceive the sick and afllicted am :
charitahlc institutions are pro'
vided for the poor and hclpless. .
11'0r thc Island itself therc is the
cUstoms revcnue service , scnqml.
onsly admi n istcred , and pos'
ofiices and post roads IHl\'e be.
come gencral. 'I'he entirt
machincr ) ' of a modern , we I
organi ed state is today in frel
anti cffective operation. . ' 1'111
American administrators , direct
etl by the tireless encrg'j' of tIll
Military Governor , havc donI
their part well , having carnet
the approval of thcir governmel1
- - - - - -
Soft
Harn ss
YOII CIIn make rour bar-
nl'SI80rt ' " a glove
nnd R1touh ! 1wlro by
uahlll IWIt.lUtA IInl'-
nUNa Itll. YUII t"m
11'IIKthl'n Jtsllfo-Iuaku It
11\8t twlC6 1\5 Ion" III U
oflllDallly wouhl.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
maktfl a poor looklllK bar.
1181111011 ; PIIW. 1 > tllo < ll of
Ule , hl'l&v ) ' bodWd 011 , e&-
.
JJl'CIHU ) ' 1'n'pRr\'d to wltll.
IUtul1 tbo w alber.
t
Bold \'cr7wbt'NI
In"aUlaaU IUh"
'
" " " <
V
!
. .
. . . . " " "
- - -
the gratitude of this people , and
the commcndation of the civilized
world.-ConRerva ti ve.
I ' _ _ _ . _ _
l\lol' \ ! ! ol'ICBR " ( rsollnl.
.
- - - -
A rumor that come1 ! down from
Omaha concerning a peppery inter -
terew lmtwcen Attorney Ben
\Vhite of the Blkhorn and Joe
Bartley ma ) ' g'c somc clue to
the orig-n of of the Chicago
Chronicle article to the effect
that Go\'ernor Savage would attempt -
tempt to hold thc railroads up
for a nomination. Bartle ) ' , it is
said , called on Mr.Vhite and in-
formcd him that unless the railroads -
roads saw to it that a nomination -
tion was duly furnished , the
governor would proceetl to slit :
the throats of the corporations
from ear to car. 'Vhilc the slitting -
ing was going on Bartley thought
the IWdlOrn would g-et a little
extra lungc of the knife , perhaps
enough to take its head right ofT
its shouldcrs. 'l'he story goes
that 'White simpl ) ' said that he
"didn't want to talk with a con-
\ ' ct. " Immctliately after that
incidcnt' the Chicago article ap-
peared. Around the state house
it is occasionally whispered that
Col. Bob Clancey was thc author
of thc Chronicle articlc , hut thc
newspaper people down town are
morc inclined to bclic\'c that D.
U. Bradlcy of \Vorld-Herald
put it together. Bradlcy was
here looking into things a couple
of days beforc the bombshell ex-
plodcd.
- -
E prcssions of confidenc in
thc success of the movcment to
nomina tc Governor Sa'age arc so
rare that this lone spccimcn
from the Albion Argus is worth ) '
producing : " 'l'he strongest man
in the republican ranks for gO\ ' .
ernor is E. P. S. vagc. 'l'hat he
will he nominated in June is almost -
most past question. II enjoys
the hearty support of the most
powcrful in the party. All the
fcderal appointees , the senators ,
backed by D. E.hompson , J. S.
Bartley and the B. & 1\1. in-
fluencc. You 111aY smile at
Bartlc"s influcnce , but there is
no man in the state that holds as
many trump cards against as
ma n ) ' lcad ing poli ticians as hc
docs. All this array of influence
the state convention dare not
ignore. "
If the Bartle } ' c lmpaign had
not becn so thoroughly advertised -
ed it is possible that he might
have succeeded in his desperate
attempt to forcc the public men
of the state into supporting his
program.Vhen hc began
cracking his whip in public , howl -
l cver , he defcated his own end .
rl'hc rank and file of the party
- -
' . " 0 CUIU : : A COLO IN ONt' ' ; DAV
TAke LUBtiVO Brome Qulntne TahletsI \
dJnltRlstH rotuud tbe 1I10nllY IC It rnllll to curo.
I E. W. OrOVo'ti lcoaturo Is on eHch lJox , 1150. .
. , - - . ' , " 'I ) " " ! ' ' ' ' ' " ! ) I'J ' . ' . . ' . . r..J ( , , -
. .
- = : : :
uccame indignant , and thelt
c\.ery prominent malt was afraid
to support Bartlc ) ' open I ) ' becaue !
it would be thought at once that
hc was afraid of thcse "trump
cards. " ' 1'lte llartle ) ' mcthods
belong to the stone agc of Nebraska -
braska poli tics. 'l'hey can no
longcr be effectivc in defcating
the wishes of the great mass of
republicans of the state.-Statc
Journal. .
I .
. . ' .
furly : WUI'IIHI.
- -
J. 13. Kitchcn , of } 'arl11an ,
transacted business in Lcxington
last 'l ucstlay. In conversation
with a Pioncer scribe he stated
that some kind of a worm had
appeared in the winter rye and
wheat fiel s in that section of
the country lI1tl had kil1ed many
acres of the grain. He said that
a numbcr of worms had becn SCllt
to Prof. Burner , of thc State
Univcrsity at LIncoln , who pronounced -
nounced them to be fall army
worms , and who expressed the
helicf that upon the advent of
warm wcathcr thcy would disap-
pear. Mr. Kitchen said the
worms cut the grain stalk just
at the surfacc of the grouud era
a httle uuder , and that they took
everything as they wcnt. No
reports of their presence in any
other part of thc county have
bcen reccived at this omce.
T.JA'UW-- Yestcrdayscveral
farmers from Platte and Ringold
prcucints wcre iu the city and , , ,
reported the worms numerous in ,
several localitics in those pre-
cints. It would be wcll for farmers -
ers O\'cr the connty to examine
their grain fields.-Pioncer.
lIennt" und tttl"cnath ,
Arc desirablc. You - are st rong
and vigorous , when ) 'our blood is
pure. Many-nay , most-womcn ,
fai1 to properly digest their food ,
and become l > alc , sallow , thin
and week , while the brightness ,
freshness and beauty of the skin
and cOlhplection , depart. l cm-
cdy this unplcasant evil , hy eating -
ing nurishing food , and taking
a small dose of lIerhine after
each meal , to digest what ) 'ou
havc eaten. 50c. Sold by Ed.
McComas Broken Eowand Mcrna ,
Cnllfornlu $ .17",0 Ulld Return.
,
- -
'rickets on sale April 21Ht to 27th , 1\1(1) '
27th to Juuc th , August 21111 10 Sth ,
Iihcral stop\'cr arraug-cmcuts utilI rc- .
turn limils , For ! lIltlitional information
ask thc ucarcst tlRcut , Burliug-Ion Routc
Ol" write for It Cahfornia foldcr to
J , FRANCIS ,
Gcncral J > asscug-cr Agent ,
Burliug-Iou Routc ,
39-5' Omaha , Nchr ,
tta"c thc LO'\iCQ OlicHI
Mrs. Mary A. Vilet , Newcastle ,
Colo. , writes : I believellal1ard's
Horehound Syrup is superiour to
any othcr cough medicine , and
will do all that is claimed
for it , and it is so pleasant to
take. My little girl wants to
talm it when there is no need for
it. " Ballard's Horchound Syrup
is thc great cure fllr all pnlnlou. .
ary aihnents. 25c SOc and S1.00 ,
, Sold by ] d. McComas , Brokcn
J How and Mcrna.
-
. IMPLEMENTS ! IMPLEMENTS !
GEO. WILLING
. . Sollo the Juhn Uoaro , D.\vitl Bradlov unit Grantl Helour implomont'J , full Hne , at
. , lJottoUl prici. ! Alsn the OhIo nutll'ltcltl Wintler Rhlin Cultivator.
Bu ! ; i"H Rntl Spring WnJ"nR. thu OBt mnkl'R amI now stylcs from $ -5 ' au
t tip. HartH'HR , O difforonL kiuds to Boloct Irom nt OatltlOKno House Pricl8.
DoKalb ( i lidileD Wire ili the clloallollt. '
Ricca Gllrtlcn Secdo in ulk. A hugo slock of StoveR , Ihnlw/lro / , CuUery ,
Bloyclo8oto. Furnituro,11 compete ! Btock. Bed room luitH. el\l\Irs , tables , t'ar-
pete , cnrtnins. ote. CI\U lIt 3'011 ant ( or lJOIt olCopinJ { from $2ii Lo $12i . White
r-iowinl ; MnchlU\'s thu oot on earth $28 to : IO.-Sco thfBO ma'hino . li'ol' good
goods ROll low pric R , 901i
GrEC : > . "VVIL..I..IN"Gr. : : :
Itl1111no of Undortllkinl ; ( loods. Ol\lIs attended to nilht ; or day , 'Phono . . . . . .l
Btoro , No. 71. - " " . .
.
W W
I l l -
m For 0 First IOSS Smoke Tr ) ' the
MartIal and I
: I Corona Grande' .
Cigars.
MANUFAc'rURED BY-
. E. H. DALBEY , ' . .
' > Broken Bow , - - . Nebraska.
' > \ < .
, 4\-1.1\ (
. .
