Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, July 10, 1902, Image 4

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OIul1tcr oro. . McpubUcRn
t'obllebc\1 OTery 'l'bur tlsy at the County Bollt.
D. t. A lsmmltr. . . HIlItor
U.)111cc In Uoelor lIIock.l/ourtb ATe. . . . .
.
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Entered ILL the , ' 09tofficO al Broken Uow , Nub. .
IU ocolIIl.olM8lJ1nttcr ror LraneJnI ! IQn till OtlKh
the U. S. .
Mallll. _ _ . _ _ _ u _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
RUUSOHIl'1'JON t'IUOR :
One Yonr. In advnnco , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1.00
.
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A1 > VEWI'ISINO UA'l'ltS.
Onu column , Iter month,11.00. Ono.halt cnl-
umn , ter mOllth $1.00 Illiartor cnlumn. "er
month , $2.W Lop than 1IIIIIIlor colllllln , ( JJ
conll ! pcr Inch pcr ! nonth.
Ollrlll on firet PIlRo , f ( ) conle "er IIICh , I'or
month
l.ocal nh'orllelng 1cl'llie I.or IIrIO each In.er. .
tlOII ,
. Notlco or church ralrp , eocln"lee nnd ontorlaln.
Incnla'hcru monor I. chllrel. ! ollo.halr rntce.
Rnolol ) ' nottc08 nud repnilitlon ! , ollc./Ialt / rulce.
WOlldlng rlOtle' R trlle. haIr llrlet' ror IIII"lhnIIlK
IIRL or ' ! > fJnIP.
Jealilloticue rrl'o. h 1t "rice tor IlubllKhlrlK
I obllunry notlceR , mill CBfIP ! or thOllk. .
wCalnotlco" at tftll'8 I'ro\'lded hy a'ntulcR or
Nehrll.Ln.
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'l'hurstlay , July 10 , 1'J02.
REPU BLICAN TICKET.
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State Tlckot.
1.'or Uo\'erllor-
J. 11. MICKEY , of Polk.
} < 'or 1lcu..IUtul.j"orllur-- . ,
E. O. McGIJ/rON , of Douglas.
'or Scemtary or Htlltu-
GEOI GE W. IA HSJI ,
or Itlcluml ol1.
} or 1'rcltmror-
PETER l\lOR'I'RNSEN ,
or Valley.
For Audllor-
CIIAIU-41 S WES'l'ON ,
or Hherhlln.
I < 'or AUornnv.Qollorul -
FHANK N. PHOU'l' , of Gage.
1 < 'or Comllll Hlonor l'ubllo 1.1118 I\nd lIu\lclug.- \ ,
GEORGE D. FOI-4I-4MER ,
or Nuckolls
tror Comml loncr 1'1I"lIc IIl lrucllon-
\YILI-4IAl\1 K. 1i'OWT-4I H ,
or Wll8blllglon.
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Congressional Tlokot.
For CongrcMmln. . SIxth m.Lrlcl-
M. P. KINKAID ,
Ot 0" ell.
Reprosontatlve Tlckot.
For HoprceontlltvcR ! , Wth DJ Lrlct-
A. H. COPSEY , of Westerville.
S. C. W ALDHON , of Over.
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County Tlokot.
For Counly Altofll"Y-
A. H. HUMPHREY.
Broken Bow Township Tlokot ,
For MapervlHllr. 'I'hlnl DI lrlcl-
. G. II. THORPE.
For Township rJlclk-
A. D. BANGS.
For To\Vmblll 'frCBRUflJr-
J. M. KIMBERI4ING.
For 'l'owmhlp AR e 8 < ) r-
' \Y. M. VANNICE.
For Road OverReer mR.r ct No 1-
L. CUSHMAN.
For fload Over.rer m.rrleL " 0.2-
JOHN KENNOYER.
Ear Rend O'oroOlD , . rto' 'Jo 3-
L. McCANDI4ESS.
For ROld ( ) v rel'er I latrleL No , 4-
LEONARD HERSH.
For Ro.d OVelBCPr DI.trlct Nn -
C. R. REC'l'OR.
For 110011 O""r " "r DI'lrtct No 0-
HENRY REEDER.
For Hand Ov r u r UI.lrlot ' 10 ; 7-
J. N. WES'1' .
Milce Harrington has the credit -
it of etraying the populhit party
into the hands .of the democrats.
It witt now be just and proper
that l\Ii1cc should bc fIle nomince
of the ring circus for congress
from the Sixth district.
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No lcss a man than l ditor AIl-
enj formcrly Unitec States senator -
ator , sa's J. II. Mickcy , thc republican -
' - ublican nominec for governcr , is
bettcr than his ' '
party. 'l'hat
wouId look as though the latc
conventi n madc no mistake anr- :
, how.-Blair Courier
' 1'hc Union Paei fic car men I
have exerciscd good judgmcnt in .
deciding to remain at work. 'l'he
company guarantees that evcry
man shall make as much as he
did nder the aId daily wage
scale , and will get a premium for
all o\'cr 53.00 a day.
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'Yhen thc story of thc steclc1ad
battleship Nehraska comcs to be
written a truthful historian will
I not omit that at the laying of
of the first keel the stalT of the
' of Nebraslm
gon'crnor completel ) '
outshone the staff of the governor
of 'Yashington in their gorgeous
uniforms amI superb dccorations.
And they were colonels'evcry one
of thcm.-llce
Republicans in the wcst part
of the state are very enthusiastic
and witl go into the campaign
this fall with a dct < 'rmination to
I
elect every cat1l1 ida te on the tickct.
If thc republicans of the cast part
go into thc fight with as much
enthusiasm as wiB thosc of the
I west part , the state tic1wt wiU
re cive a majority of 5,000.-
North Platte 'l'ribune
.
R. R. Brnard , who for two or
three years' has bccn associated
with Geo. B. Mail' in thc publication -
cation of the Callaway Courier ,
has disposed of his interest in
the Courier to 1\11' . Mail' , and has
accepted the position of business
,
managcl' of th. . . f.4oup Valley
Oucl'n , bu t reccn tt , } ' started . by
Mr. umlJrulII. Mr. Hanlan I. IS a
1-ood newspaper 1I1i111 , and till'
( .c ; ) nl'ell , under his husincss man-
- dou ht wi1l hCl'oml'
ag-l'men t , no ,
Olle of the leading' factors of
Custer county.
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' 1'l1e Cust I ditorial
Association celehratell tlw sel'ond
annual occurencc with a halllJUl'l
at the Grand Central 'I\uesday
nig-ht hy a numhcr of th ( ' mem-
bCr ! , accompanied hy their wives.
'I\he occasion was olle very much
enjoycd hy all. A. J. JWiott ,
thl' proprictor of thc Grand Central - ,
tral , made himsclf solid with thc
fraternity for all timc to comc , !
for his gcncros tj. and most ex-
ccllent treatment. Mr. JWiott
:11111 : his housc is deservedly growing -
ing more popular with the public
cvery day.
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Presidcnt Hoose\'elt formerly
dcclared the restoration of peace
in thc Philippine Archipclago ,
July 4 , and placed thc islands
under complete civil control , and
has extcnded g-cneral amesty to
the li'iJipinos , who have bccn in
rebcllion. Aguillaldo , who has
hccn favorcd with a guard to
protect him from his own countrymen -
trymen , has bcen given his Iiber-
ty along with thc rest. He will
now have to protect himsclf from
the friends of Gen. 14una , and
other Filipinos , who he put to
death without cause.
Ncbrnskn Stnto i'nlr , lUO .
Promptcd by thc extraordinary
agricultural promise in Nebraska ,
for thc ycar 11J02 , the Management
of the State Fair to be hcId at
I incoln , Septembcr 1st to 5th is
anxious to demonstrate that no
other State in thc Union can
xcc1 us in all staplc products.
1'0 this end , all means at conl1nand
wi ) ) be used to prescnt such an
xhibition as has nevcr hefore
bcen made. 't'hosc who miss scc-
ing it will make the mistake of
lhcirlivcg. Go and makc the great
holiday and sight seeing of l1J02
an event long to be remembcred.
Sce that the wifc and children ,
i\vcethearts , cousins , sisters ,
: LUnts and everybody elsc sharc
with you this great show.
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( ) remn ShlJlments.
In thc month of June , the Broken -
ken Bow Dairy Association shipped -
ped to the Bcatrice Crcamcry Co.
170 cans of cream , containing
13,600 pounds of cream , or 5)3 ( ,
pounds of hutter fat , for which
was paid to the farmcrs $1,014.-
4S. 'l'he number of customcrs
for the month of Junc increascd
from 7 to 34. We learn from
Mr. Ii'oster , who has charge of
lhe creamery station here , that
lhe amount paid for cream. for
J unc , 1901 , was but S41 . 72. lIe
stimates that for the month of
Junc , 1')02 , that in addition to
lhe crcam that has bcen shippcd
from Broken Bow that thcrc were
: ; hipped 13,000 pounds of buttcr ,
for which the farme.rs rcceived
15c per pound , hrInging 51,950.
Had the milk which prOiluccd
that butter heen handled h ) ' separators -
arators , it wouId ha\'c made 17-
300 pounds , and sold at lSc would
have bronght 53,114. 'l'he resnlt
is a los to the community of
1 , 164.00 in one month.
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( : ustcr County'tI UCllourccs.
Onc of the grcat clemcnts from
which thc pcople of Custer
wun t.y wi 11 cIcri vc an cnormous
income this ) 'ear , if present prospects -
pects do not fail us is her cult i-
\'atcd land. 'I'he assesorsreports
from 23 of the 5 townships of
the county givc the number of
acres in cultivation in the county
289,553. 'I'his docs not include
the townships of Cliff and Gar-
ficld. Of this acreage in cultivation -
tion lS,153 acres are in corn ,
5,997 in wheat , : 9. 71 in rye ,
23,775 acrcs in oats , 3,4SJ in
barley and 1,285 acres of
potatocs'rids lc\\'es : about
9000 acres that reports docs not
show to what they are planted.
Bnt with a little Jignring- and by
cstimating thc yield of corn ,
wheat , oats , rye , baric ) ' and
potatoes , prescnt prospects ,
oIt
.
-
presents an encouragi ng out-look.
I ! ' ; timating the yicld of corn at
an averagc of o bushcls to the
acre , it g'es 5,5H4.5110 bush cIs.
li'igure the corn worth enl ) ' 25
ccnts a bushel ( allll it will he
worth douhle that to fecIl to caUll'
ami hogs ) and it is worth $1,3-
147.50.
'I\he 2S'J7 acres of wheat will ,
without doubt , a\'erag'e IS bushels -
els to the acrc , as a g-rea l deal of
it will , caisly double that. 'I'his
will give -lrI7H7 ( , bushels , which ,
at SOc a hushel , would he worth
, ) . Calcnlating' upon the
saltH' l'onser\'a t'c basis for thc
) ' " oats , barlcy and potato crop
it makes thc value of the crop
S2,2H3,8cJ1. ,
It is to be rcmcmbered in this !
conltection that thcsc calculations
are baised only on land in cuIti- ,
vation in 3 of the 25 townships.
' 1'0 this estimate fully one sixth
should be a ded for CIiIT and
Garfield townships , which would
make about $380,648 morc.
'I'his cnormous sum is equal to
$133 for every man , woman and
child in the connty.
In connce tion with the crops '
arc the dairy procluct , thc pork ,
beef , ponltry , eggs , and garden
products which are not estimat-
cd. ' 1'he stock industry is OfH' of
the principlc industries of our
county. Take thc profits deriv-
cd from our cattl , hogs , etc. ,
and add to thc vdue : of our crops
and the procceds would reach full
fonr millions this year.
It is bccause of thesc conli-
tions that we have sccn our pco-
pIe in five years emcrge from a
tatc of ' to thc
bankrupts ) position -
tion of competancj' . In cver
locali ty in the coun t j' farmers are
getting in good shape tinaneiallYi
most of them arc out of dcbt.
Ncarly all ha\'c a'l > unch of stock
cattle and arc selling cream from
5 to 5 cows that costs them
nothing but thc labor of milking.
'l'hey have the grass wasting on
which their stock feed.
'We know of nowhere that the
opportunitics arc otierec1 to the
poor man to gct a start t1 a t is
now open to him in Custer c9unty. ,
'rhere is ) 'ct thousands of acrcs
of pasture land that can be
bought cheap and on easy terms.
'l'his land if occupicd and used
for stock raising and dairying
could be made pay for its elf in
a fcw : rears.
' 1'110 UCllUhllcl1n Stl1to 'l'lckct.
IIoldredge Citizen : 'I'he re-
dublican statc tickct givcs
evident satisfaction to republican
voten. and \'igorous and united
effort shoul be made by Phelps
county rcpublicans to give it evcn
strongcr cndorsemcnt than was
givcn the repu lican tickct last
fal1. 1i'usion as exemplificd in
Ncbraska mcans a combination
of poIitical parties , at the
sa rifice of principle , for thc
purpose of obtaining oHice.
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Ii'all City Journal : It is
amusing to watch thc opposition
in the franticelTorts to tind some-
thing' upon which to basc a fight
against J. II. Mic1 ej. It is
from the very tonc of their
expressions that thej' rcalie : . :
that they arc up against the real
thing. The statemcnt that
Mickey is an upright and
hOl able man is enc that wiU
no . lmit of successful contradic-
. . .
11on . . . , am 1 no one rea 1. lzes t 1 tat
more fully than fhc Nebraska
fusion ists
.
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Uene\'a Signal : 'I'he tic1il't :
is in many respect one of the
strongcst and ever nominated
hy the rebublicans of N braska.
Several of the candidates arl' already -
ready scrng - first terms in a
hig-hl , } ' satisfactory manncr.
'I'he several candidates will bc
.tliscusscd individually as tae
campaign progresscs It is a little
carl , } ' yct to worry too much
about politics and republicans of
this country ought doubtless to
be allowcd to reco\'cr somewhat
from thcir spring siege
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N ort h PIa ttc 'L'ri bune : Not
for a number of ycars has a re-
} Htblican ticlcct becn so strongl , } '
.
allli . tllHlnininlOusly cndorsed as
the one which the voters arc
a < ; lwd to support l1ext fall 'l'here
i not a ca nd id a te on the ticket
who will l1eed a defencc ; not one
for wl1o111 an l'xcuse is nccessary
It is a ticket of whith evcry
r'publican lIIay well fcel proud ,
al1d one which appeals strongl ) '
to all who want the atTairs of
statc transacted in a fair ,
competent , husincss- e manner.
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\V a'ne I cpu hlican : 'I'he t ickct
nOIll i na ted hy t he l cpu bl ican
state con\'ention is an unusally
stroltl onc. I spccially is this
true in regard to the nomination
of John II. Mickey for governor.
'l'hc nominee is a man of most
exccllent qualifications. thorugh-
I ) ' fitted to fill the position with
crcdit to thc statc and honor to
the party he represents , a man
who will not be putTed up by
bcing nominatcd to the position ,
bu t will recogn ic : . : each and cvery
cltien : . : the same as e\'ery othcr
citizen. Mr. l\1ic1cey is a farmer ,
a banker , an old soldier and a pi-
onecr of Nehraska and his elcc
'tion is just as sure as it is that
I the slm riscs in thc morning.
' "
Itcl'uhllcl1n ' UCl'l'cscntnth'o ' Convcntlon.
Broken now , June 28 , 1902.
'I'he repubIican representative. .
convcntion of the 5 ( ) District , !
composcd of Custcr a 11(1 Logan !
.
I
counties wns called to ordcr at
2 p. m. by J. O. 'l'aylor , chairman
of the Ccntral Committcc.
R. Hoagland of Gandy was
chosen chairman and C. C. Gardner -
ner of Sargent , secretary.
On motion the chairman was
Authoried : . : to appoint a com-
mittce of thrce on credentials ,
threc on order of busines and
threc on permanelit organiatlOn : . :
and three on resolutions.
'I'he chairman made thc following -
ing appointments :
Credcntials-A , II. Pestcr ,
Myron Hopkins , ' \Y. L. Cox.
Permancnt Organization--J.
E. Ca'encc , C. S , E11ison , n.
McClay.
Order of Business-Jules Hau-
mont , E. N. Bishop , D. 1\1.
Sa'ille. .
Rcsolutions-J. Ii' . Foxworth\ ' ,
C. T4. Gutterson , D. C. Konke1.
'I'he report of comn.littee on
order of busincss provided for :
1. Report of com mH tce on
credcn tials.
I
2. I cport of committce on
Permancn t Organ iza tion.
3. Hcport of committee on
I esolu tions.
4. Elcction of Ccntral
Committec.
'
5. Nomination of candidates
for rcprcscntatives.
'l'he committce on Credentials
reportcd finding the crcdentials
tilel regular and recommcnded
seating thc delegatcs rcportcd
from Logan and Custer. Rcp rt
adoptcil.
'I'he com mi ttee on permancn t
organization recommcndcd the
temporarj' organ izatio l bc made
pcrmancnt. I el'ort ' adopted.
On motion J. 0 , 'J'aylor was
clectcd committecman from
Custer connty and Chairman , R.
Hogland w'as elected committce-
man from J ogan.
'l'he committee on 1 esolutions
reported as follows :
'rhc republican party in Rc-
prescntativc convention assembled -
ed endorse the H'solutions passcd
by thc State , Congressional and
county c011\'entions. Anti wc
pledge thl' nomith.'l'S of this con-
vcntion if ell'l'tcd to snpport an
_
-u-
Sold
everywhere
In COlUS-
nlllirn.
Made by
Stllnd rd 011
\ . . . L ComllIny . - . . . . . . - _ .
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. , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 't. . : . . . . , . " , . . . . . . .01 , .
.t.
" . " '
, ! , ' .1-4. : f."i . i : li'.be' " " . : JI.II..I. : ' ' ' ; "ot.t. : . ' ' ' " : "i . S. , ' ; . . . . . : < ; "le rioOJ. ! ' ; ' . . . ; . ' n.'a .1.,1" " : : . , . " .I ' . : . ; . " . ' ! . , ; . : . Ii . . . . ; : .Ii-f ' : j U ! # 'I
; :
: . : ' : I' , . ' ;
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; : i" 't t ' " . . ' J. C. BO VV EN . : : r r : " . . I
:
: . . I . . . . ' V 1 I
l . , < l. ' . ' " .
' "
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: . . " ' . >
, 'ii . . : . : ' ,1/ . . .
/ ' " i ; : . . . . ,
{ U .
: \
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a.om pe t't" 1011 111 !
: : \ a. . il "
'ii ; : L1\ADS frU1 s 111 theIr season. i ! i.
W take 111 exchange for ! ; : : I
'j anytll1ng 111 stock , Poultry , 1r1 ;
1 Butter , : Eggs , and all classes i' I
of country producc.Ve give m '
t ordcrs for any thing wc do not . ! i I
carry. . Our stock of Grocerics i !
r'ii : . ! IS Completc-Always l : \ resh.
. ; Q Crockery , Patcnt Mcdicinc.s , l I
l and 'Vall Papcr always 111 I I
stock. J6..Pure Old Cidcr ; : ! h ! !
r ; Vinegar , is our trade mark. li. : : I
: ! i Yours For Busincss , J
t .i , : " ) . tr , . . . ;
'ii d : . : , I.
Q !
; ; , ' :
:1 :
: i ij . : '
M'ii' ; ; :
' ( ! " J. C. BOWEN , ' . ' ! ; : : : .
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_ 1 .1 . . , . . . , , , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . ' . . . . ' . , , . ' . . . ' . . . . . , . . . . .1:1 , , . . . , . . . . . " . . ' . . , , , , ; : I .
" " - " " . " ' ' ' ' ' > " . 't.'I > . .
: I } -.11.1 .
i"l1."O- : : f : ' 1.1 ' ; . . ef.oo . : . ; . ! : . . ' , ' . .I. . . . , ' : . ! . . . , . i"j.I. ! . : . , " " ' , , : ( . . . : . ; . ; ; . : . ; , . . .j J , : ! . : . . : . ! . . . : . , : i.t . . . ' : ! . . .v. . , . : . ; : . , ' , u04'.I' nfeJ : ! ' ; ; ! . . . : . ; . ; . : , " . . ( , ; ! . . . : . i' . III : . : , .t , , . . ) : ' , t..l. : ' ;
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amendent to thc constitution of
the state , so that the permanent
school fund n1a ) ' he invcsted
in school district bonds.
And we furthcr pledge our
candidates if elected to support
and work for a iB amcnding the' '
rcvenue laws of the state so that
i
each county in the state will be I
requircd and compel1ed to bear
its just and equal porportion of
state taxes.
' \Vc endorse the poIicy of the
present statc adnunistration in
requiring thc heads of the differ-
cnt state instutions to conduct
thc business of the institutions
within the approprations made
by the last legislature for their
support and maintainance , and
we pledge thc nominccs of this
convention to kecp the appropia-
tions for state institutions to the
lowest practiablc limit , consistent ; i
with the welfarc of thc state
in tutions.
J. li' . FOXWOH'l'HV
C. L. Gu'r'rJmSON } Com.
D. C. KONKHT. I
Report adopted.
On motion thc convention proceeded -
ceeded to informal ballot for
candidates for the legislature. ,
Julcs Haumont was appointed
assistent secrctary and C. L.
utterson D. C. Konkel ,
_ _
tellcrs. \
The informal ballot rcsulted
as follows :
A. II. Copsc ) ' 14 , S. C. 'Val-
dron 10 , A. 1-4. Mathcws 6 , C. L.
Gutterson 5 , T. C. I-I. Bayer- . . .4. .
hoffer 2 , M. E. Vandenburg 1.
The several candidates were
called before the convention for
a spccch , . Mr. Guttcrson declined -
clined to be a candidate and said
h'e would not accept if nominated.
The others votcd for signified
their desire to be nominated , except - t
cept Mr. Vandenburg who was I
not prcsen t.
The first formal ballot resulted
as follows :
Copsey 14Valdron 13 , Mathews -
ews 6 , Bayerhoffer 4 and Vandcn-
burg 1.
Messrs Copsey and Waldron
were declared the nominees.
The successful candidates
thanked the convention for the
honor confered. The defeated I
candidates plcdgcd their hearty I
support to the nominecs.
'l'hc general feel ng of all was . I
that thc convention had chosen I
wiscly and that the nominces
would secure the prizc.
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DRBAKINO A VICIOtJS KICKER
!
LIVE AND LET LIVE
1
is my motto. I wi ] ] scll goods to the public cheaper than any
othcr house west of Lincoln , and if ) .ou will spare a fcw minute-s I
will gladly show you m ) ' goods and tell you 111) ' prices. '
51.00 saved is 51.0q made.
Come in and see.
I take eggs in exchange. _
At Collom's old stand , west side of pubIic square. .
Cash ' Dr ' Goods and Notions.
Groccrj' , ) , . . . '
, T. W. COOI ( , and
MRS. L. L. SHARP. I
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EAGLE GROCERY
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All parties indebted to the Eagle Grooery , ara requeBted j
kV to cnll ! lnd Bottle their I\ccount hy oash at on09. I mUBt Itave !
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: . r . money to pay hills , I cannot do businQss on wind. r ! "
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Yours truly , '
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l" . W S SWAN : .
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