I
.c
Rail Road Wreck.
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( ) NE MA IS INSTANTLY JULLEU.
Sovernl Peolle IlIjurCtI-Twll } : lIghll'S
WrccketJ , Ono Cnr UcmflllshClI 111111
Scvernl Conchcs nnmnjcll.
Last Sunday morning about ( ,
o'clock this city was the scenc of
a serious railroad wreck that rc-
sulted in thc death of enc man
( colored ) , the injuring of several ,
the complete demolish of enc engine -
gine and another badly damaged.
One stock car was a complctc
wreck and sevcral passenger
coaches damaged.
The collission was betwcen
passenger train No. 41 and
freight No. 47. No. 47 was
switching freight cars from the
main track , the cngine being
attached to the rear of the cars.
I t only lacked a fcw rods of gaining -
ing the switch whcn.No. 41 came
dashing in from the east. 'rhe
passenger enginc ran into the
tendcr of thc frcight engine bad-
l.r damaging it and dcmolished a
stock car just in front containing
two registered short horn cows ,
J. G. Brenizer had bought at the
state fair last week. One of the
cows lost one horn and half of
one foot was cut off , whilc the
other cow e capcd uninjured.
Thc passenger engine was a complete -
plete wreck.
A colored man , who occupied a
position betwcen the tender on 41 I
and the bag-gage coach had hisI I
skull crushed and one foot cut
off , killing him instantly. In a
book he had in his pocket , was
written Preston H. Higgins , born
October , 1860. From the cloths I
in his grIp it is evident he was a
cook , He was known by the I
name of Hank in Omaha where
he worked and at Ravana as Abe.
No one seems to know where his
home was. Coroner Robinson
impanneled a jury consisting of
E. F. McClure , E. D. McCormick , I
Jas. Wait , Dr. T. W. Bass , Jas.I I
Largey and Amos Noble and
viewed the remains , but post
poned the examination of witnesses -
ses until the train crews could be
THEDfORD'S
- BIAItDRAUG T
THE GREAT
fAMILYHEDltlNE
Thedford' . Dl Ck-Draught has
saved doctora' bUls for moro tho.n
sixty years. For the common family -
ily ailments , luch as constipation ,
indigestion , hnrd colds , bowclcom-
plainta , chUls rmd fever , bilious-
ness. headaches rmd other like
complaints no other medicine is
necessary. It invigorates and regulates -
ulates tlie liver , assists disostion : ,
stimulates action of the I dneys ,
purifies the bl oJ , rmd purgcs the
. bowels of foul llCCumulations. It
cures liver complaintl indigcstion ,
sour stomach , dizzlncss , chills ,
rheumatio pains sidcacbo backache -
)
ache , kidney troubles , conabpation1
dinrrh a. biUousncsSd'lios ! , bra
colds rmd headache. Every drulI-
glat has Thcdford'e Dlack-Drought
In 25 cent paclmKcs rmd in mammoth -
moth size for $1.00. Never llCCopt
tsubstitute. . Insist on having the
origi.n ! mndo by the Chattu ooga
McdlClDO ComplUlY.
I bclleve Thedford' , Black.Draught
b the but medicine on earth. If Is
good for Any And everythIng. I have
a fAmily or twelve children , And for
four years I hAve kept them on foot
And hulthy with no doctor but lack.
. DrAught. A. J , GREEN , lIIewara , La.
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Rumu. Andera D ,
Real Eetate.
Eetate.ANDERSON I
Landl for .1110 end rent ID l niter connt ) ' al
, boaght and lold Abslracts NomPII ) ' aud nORth n
OIDco-Malll Slreo ! , Uulwoen 4tb and OIb Aveni
f -
secured. 'rhe body was givcn a
respcctable burial next day by I
Undcrtal < cr 'Woods. I
'l'he most severely of the IIUIl1-
bel' injurcd was Chas. ' 1'ubb9 ,
Jireman 011 47 , formcrly of
At'nold. lIe was quite severcl ) '
hruiscd and scaldcd. Wi1l
Powers a passellger of Seattle re- I
ccived a decp gash ill the face
and otherwise badly shakcn up.
Both were takcn to the Brol < cn
Bow Hospital wherc II1cdical
treatment was providcd. Mr.
Powers resumed his journe ) ' west
next day and Tubbs was able to
rcturn to Alliance j'esterda ) '
morning. Mesdams J. W. and
Julia Ramp , the form r of Galesburg -
burg Ills. the latter of Warrens-
burg , 1'10. , sisters of C. C. Big-
gerstaff , who were on the train
were slightly injured but not
seriously. Mrs. J. W. received
a sevcre Imoc1 < on the head and
side from which she was rendered -
ed unconscious' Sh was taken
to the Commercial Hotel aud in
the course of a couple hours was
able to ride out to her brother's
two miles in the conntr ) ' . Miss
Julia enl ) ' sustaincd a slight injury -
jury of an ankle. F. II. Young ,
who was in rcadiness to get otI
the train had one lip slightly cut
by coming in contact with the
[ ; Oach. 'rhe glass in the front
coaches wcre broken and the
vestibules of sc\'eral cars were
crushed together. In the course
of three hour the side track had
been cleared and the train was
attached to a special engine prodded -
dded , which enabled those that
were able to continue their journ-
y westward.
'rhe wrecking crcw was on the
ground in a short time and br
nigh t the main track was clear.
Just wltich crew is responsible
for thc wreck has not been settl-
d. IDach claims the other was
lrespassing on its tim . 'l'he
lestimony in the coroners inqucst
may determinc it.
l-rCHlclcllt ItCU'HCVClt lu 01111&1111.
I.ov UBtCIi Vll1l1nrllll"toll Routc.
Presidcnt Rooscvelt's visit to Omaha ,
September 27 , during the , AkSaren I
festivitics , will be a gala occasion. A
! { org ous electrical pagtant ; Saturduy
venttlg , Seplcmbcr 27 , WIll hc one of
lhc featur s. This will be repeated
October . 'l'he Ak-Sar-Uen
2. - - festivities
open this ycar on Septcmber 24 al'llcon. .
lilllelntil Octobcr < I.
I.ow Ratcs via the Burlington Route-
t\sk the ugcllt. 12-15 '
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U"NO.
II. GOonncl hus bought a corn culler.
A hcavy frostlasl ni htnipping tender
\'cgclahles.
Nnshy acknowlclges II large meloll
frolll II. H. I'hc1pfl.
Miss Gruce M. Griflith will ride to al\ll
from hcr school on her lIew hycic1e.
Davis Headlcy hils cut fourteen acres
( ) f corn for G. A. Griffith witt cut morc.
: oru ripc aUlla good crop , D:1\'is will
ut for C. G. ulld 1\1. \ P. EmpfiP.ld laller
[ lart of the weck ,
'rhe Genera\manuger \ of the Oconto ,
Kcarncy aUlI Southcrn "c1cphone lincs
( did'nt Icarn his name ) accompanied
iJy II. W. Georgc stopped at Ryno last
Ilight ,
Nasby ucknowledgcs II p\eusant \ visit
from Mr. and 1\I rs. Lilcs last weck. Mr.
[ .isles hus poor health has tumors on his
hcck mil } throat and an enlption on his
lips , fears are cntaincd that it is cancer.
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NOU.'III'V' H'1' IN nil.'IOtlln u
ANn OC"'Ollltlt.
I.o'w UntcP4 Jiv.-r , ) ' IJn" " 1 , . U1C
lIurtlu"ton .u.o..tc.
' 1'0 points in thc Big 110m Bmin ; of
Wyoming , in Montana , Idaho , Washing-
lon , Orcgon al\l British Columbia the
Burtington will sell one way tickets at
llllcommunly low rates e\'sry day in Sep-
temUer and October.
Ask the nearest Burlington agent , or
wrttc , J. IrRANC1S ,
General Passellger Agent ,
12-15 Omaha.
J. C. Moore
Abmoo" , .
& MOORE.Abmoo"
1d adjoining . counties , Eqnllle8 Hud mortlalle8
lade.
Dee , Droken Do" , Cueter county , Nobraska.
THE P. D. SMITH COMPANY ,
Alwavs ItI1VO the hOllt ( lunlity of
I ltmbor and ether huilding , na-
terials at the LowestPrieoR ,
'Phooo No , ' 10.
O. R. JUDKINS , Manager.
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Notlco to IJchllllucut 'fn : < puYCrN ,
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As you ought to l < I1ow , personal -
al taxes are due October 1st of
each year , and are delinquent
and subject to distress warrant
being issucd Ii'eb. 1st of each I
year following. T4aJ1l1 tax is duc
Oct. 1st , deliqucl1t May 1st , and
ad vertised Oct. 1 st , and so1 < 1 to
highest hidder , or at private salc
No1st aftt r date of becoming
duel so g-oyerl1 yourscl\'es accord-
ingly. 'l'he law says you shall
appear at the treasurer's o ce
and pay your taxes , and if you
do not , the coun ty treasurer shan
collect personal taxcs by distress
warrant after the above dates.
1 belicve that nearly evcrybody
wants to pay their taxes without
costs , and I have concluded to
ta1 < e this means of notifying
everyone through the press. Do
not neglect this matter , but attend -
tend to it as soon as possible , as
I do nat want to mal < e you any
cxtra expense , but I must and
will collect delinquent taxes according -
cording to law , as I believe that
was what I was elcctcd your
treasurer for. W. A. GUOHOR ,
7 tf County'l'reasurer.
1..0' " JIt".rllH TU Ci\l..lIfOU.NfA. .
1 vcr. . ' nIl. ) ' III MCI.lclllhcr "uti Oc-
tollcr 'In the IUlrfll1Ktoll : ; acoutc ,
' 1'0 San Pwncisco , Sucramento , Los
Angeles , Sun Dicgo und Ulun ) ' other
points in Califomia Thc Burlington
Route hils lUade the extraordinurily low
rate of $27.40 from Brokcn Dow , Neb.
Tourist slecpcr aily from Omaha ,
Lincoln , Hastings IUl othcr main line
points.
topo\'crs uowetl ] ) ut 11I1111) ' California
patti t9.
Ask lhe urlington ugcnt , or write ,
J. FRANCIS ,
General Passcngcr Agent ,
12-14 _ . . _ _ _ Iahu , Neb.
JC"OIl"f : U ny , vorIIlK'
Chi1dren often cry , not from
pain , but from hunger , although
fed abundantly. The entire
trouble arises from inanition ,
their food is not assimilated , but
devoured by worms. A few
doses \Yhitc's Cream Vermi-
fuge will cause them to cease
crY111g and begin to thrive at
once very much to the surprise
of the mother. :25c : at Ed. Mc-
Comas' Broken Bow and Merna.
I..O'\V JlAI'I < ; M J < ; " ' ' ' r.
" 'Uro' 'rfJllrlHt Hlcc.urtl' tfJ 'VUH"-
III.toli.
'rhe Hurtington Route hus 'uthorized
Ule low rale of $34.25 from Broken Bow ,
Ncbraska to 'Vashington , D. C. , and return -
turn for the National Encampmcnt , G.
A.R.
'rickcts on sule Octobel' 2 to 5 , in-
clusivc. Good rcturning until October
14 , but extcntltoNovcmher 3 , 1902 , may
be secu rCI 1.
'fIno' tourist slecpers Omaha to Wash-
ington. Octobcr 4 , Double berth $3,00.
Ask the Hmlington agent , or write
J , FnANcl ,
Gcncral Passcnger Agcnt ,
1 .15 ' Omuha , Nehr.
$1) 110 PremlulII rill" BI'Ht Skhmncll
l\liIk \ L'nlr ,
'l'he Beatrice CreanH rj' Com-
pan ) ' will g'e tive dollars to the
best skimmed milk calf cxhibit-
ed at the Custer County Fair.
PI\HHY FOSTIt ! { , Agent.
IInlNCU l rf)1I1 thc ncud.
C. 'V. 14andis , "Porter" for the
Oriental Hotel , Chanutc , 1an. ,
says : "I know what it was to
sutTer with neuralgia , dced I did ,
and I g-ot a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment and I was 'raiscd
from the dead. ' I tried to get
some , but before I had 'deposed'
of my bottle , I was cured entirely.
I am te1lin' de truth too. " 2Sc ,
SOc and $1.00 at Ed. McComas'
Br01\Cn Bow atHl Merna.
l.cUcr 1.IHt.
'rhe following is the dead
letter list for thc week ending
Septcmber 9 , 1902 :
Harrv BakerMrs. Rose li'razer ,
(2 carls ) Miss Fannie Kalouse ,
Miss Mary Kennard , Nels Martin ,
T , B. Nichols , T. J. Parkust , ' 1' .
B. 'l'hompson , 'W. ' 1Wolf. .
Parties calling for the above
w1l1 please say advertiscd.
L. H. JEWETT , P. M.
H rvcst 1I0mo I'lcllle ,
The ele\'enth annual picnic of
the Douglas Grove and Le Park
Farmers Club will be heM in the
grove at Wescott , Thursday ,
August 28. The following is
the program :
Adllress 01 Welcome , 1\1. E. Vandenburg.
Music , Ladies Quartette.
Recita on , Dora Moon.
Address , F. 1\1. Currie.
Music , Organ 5010.
Recitation , Keo Curric.
Paper , W. G. Eastman.
Solo , A. Moore.
Address , } 'rof. Durnell , I.incolu.
Music , Duell.
I "cnrP4 " n 'HllCI1t1c.
l . II. Fostcr , 318 S. 2d St. ,
Salt Lake City , writes : "I have
becn bothercd with dyspepsia or
indigestion for 21 years ; tricll :
many doctors without relief ; recently -
cently I got a bottle of IIerbine.
One bottlc cured mc , I am now
tapering otI on the second. I
have recommended it to m ) ' '
friends ; it is curing them too. " i
SOc at Ed. McComas'Broken Bow 4
and Merna. '
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.61S1.mP IT R ,
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"Till it Pay to Attenlpt "Freal ( Taxation ? "
Reasoll for COJnparisonitl1 Other States.
( IsslIcd Under AuthOl'li ) ' ( If tlH' HalllOuls : uf Nc l'lt kn. )
In till' at.tlclcR which havc immcdiately preceded
thl ! ! , WI' have , iven the dctails of taxes paid by the
railroads oC Nebrnska , amI the amollnts they IUlve
paid in thc sevel' l COlin ties of the state , ( UHI it willllC
noticed that In the foot-notes which accompally thc
Jlgun's g-ivell , there is a liue of comparlsolls , showiJ\g'
what olher slates ha\'c done in regard to tile taxatioll
of railroads which filII through theircolllmollwc\lths.
In thc matter ( Jf laxatioll , as in nuy other husiness
matter , the people of Nehrallka dcsirc to , nlld nat.
urally shall III kecJI ill Hill' with what is dOlle ill other
statcs , No greater disastel' cOllld OCCII' " to the ! , tate
of Nebmslm , lhull if , h.r ill.adviscll iH'tioll , it hltvuld
throw itsclf ( Jut of line rcganling matte I'd of laxatioll
of corpomte properly or of any proper I ) ' .
.I t lIIay e a taldllg propositioll fOl' a dClllagog-ue
to advocate thc over taxillg of railroall cOlllpallie : ; allli
thereby work a hardship against them that wOllld not
ar.erlle to other line ! } of property within the state , but
it WOIIJ.j he an advertiselllellt that wOII'ld paS J
through the whole United States , proc1limillg that
the people of Nebraska did 1I0t intend to be as fair
with capital all othel'states of the Ullioll. It wOllld
reprolll1ce herc in Nebraska that prejudice which took
Kansas a term of at least tell years to dispel.
'fhe cOlnp risons which we havc madc in thec
foreg'billg statemcnts include cvery state in thc Union ,
with the exccption of Massachusetts. III Massachusetts -
setts , New York alld several other statcs , laws havc
been passed which work a hardship against railroad
corporations. In New York , the ollerous tax paid by
the New York Ccntral railroad is bcing tested in the
courts ; its ill-advised law is , vorldng a hardship
against that road , while not injuring the others in the
! > tatc to atly extcnt. In Massachusetts , through a
contract made in the early days between the corporations -
tions allli the state , aud their excise laws , the taxes
are out of tine with , vhat is done ill other states , and
there is a general movement among the bnsiness
peoplc of that state looking to the corrcction of this
a bUfoe.
In Harper's Weekly of l'ebruary ! 15 , 1902 , the fol-
lowitlg is an extract from an editorial iu regard to
this maller :
" 'l'hcre is a vcry strong movement in the state of
Massachusetts for rational corporation laws. 'rhc
cOlllmonwealth is waking up to the fact that , under
its presL'nt laws , large modern corporations cannot be
organized in the state , and Massachusetts capital is
scekitl/j / illvestmcnt elsewhere. Not only the corporation -
tion law is re'itrictive aud uarrow , but the tax law
are as unrensonable as those of New York. 130th
statcs tax nil the of
property a corporation where vel"
it is situated , and this is double taxation. * . , . . * *
An clrort is being made in New York and will be
madc in Iassaehusetts to put an end to this s'stem of
double taxation. Thcre is a feeling abroad that New
.Jersey should not remain the refuge of aU coplbina-
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Hltl SeUlca' ! ! Annunl l'lcui ( ' _
'Yill be held in John \Velsh's
g-rove ncar 'Vestervil1e on Saturday -
day , September 13th , 1902. 'l'he
sc\'cral committces are making
necessary arrangemcnts and able
speakers will be present , among
which are lIon. P. 1\1. Currie , 1-1.
M. Sulllvan , C. 'W. Beal , and
others. ' { 'hose desiring to havc
a good time and enjoy a day of.
ou ting in a shady grove will not
be disappointed. Everyone come
both old and young. Ample
shade for all , including your
teams.
Elegant Jewelt'y at
Ed. McComas' .
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
'
0\ .
, . 'l/
col o , ) ( \.0 c\l.5. r J SI/ St1tl/t / Oe. I
III" " " , Always relluble. L""Ur" I\Sk Jlruggl8t for
CIlItJ.l'rlIt'S , ENCI..st III It , . " aud
f . .11I 1n.'lnlllc boxes. Bcnll'II willi blue ribbon.
T" . " ' . . . . . .Iher. 1t..f"II ' 1111":4"1" : " ' " . . . . . . .11.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
.uu. tallli 11..1111110. . Bu ' 01 ) 'our IIrngglst.
or IIII . . . . . In tumJl for . . "rllc..tn. . . . . 'l'.II.
11..1,1. . IInt . . It..lh' " Ii. . . 1.'Ur. . . . . in Inter.
by relurn 31nll. 10.0111I 'rC8Umolllal , I old bT
un Dru "lsts ,
CDICIIFJ8TJR OIIBMIOAL co.
2100 1'1..11. . . . . . SIJ..llr. . I'IIIL , . , Pot.
Mention Ibl. p"per.
WILLIS OAWEr I
Jl1illl'VI ! ' m : nn 11 jfi : Jl' < < f ) & lP.
CAMERAS AND SUPPI IES.
Free InetmcUons t10w to'take anldr.velopo \ t
plclure with e\'Or ) ' camera sold.
l"lnlehln\t " done lor om tllr lI.
Latest Styles in Photograph .
BANGS STUDIO.
n8tall\l \ hell In 18111.
Broken Bow , Nihratka. ! .
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DB. . ' 1'.1. II'AHNH\\'t ) It 'I' 11 ,
D.E I'l'IST
t.
Ollk" UVll "I\II' Urouy.
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MIlO' : HOANI.ON.
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-I'wlrll'lor of-
lIe.tnllrallt.I.lInch CIlIlIlIt'r. I.lrllll a " ( ) rtmcllt
cf COllf..olloulu Ie. . OJjlIr. UI , < 1 ' 1'011111'1108. Nortb
ltIo of Puhllc I'Iljuaro. : IIrukon now. Ncllrulia.
J" .1. SNYDEH ,
t } : PiDD 4 } ffirD ) , A l o"'JL\.lC. : ;
' 110 JUBUCO or Ihe l'uelJ. ipectalllttentoD ! ! KI\'en
collections Cepofiliono tak uIt'n81011 voacb.
H8 nl'aUy executed al1e\ \ all kind. of leal ! pau'rs' ) I
wrllllJlI. OIDoe In tbu r ar of llink : of ComlUcrc ' .
IIroken Bow , Nobraaka.
tiou which waut liberal treatment. "
J II WicOURlu it ( Ippears that they have an entire-
I ) ' IIi n'l'rent form of taxation for railroad corporation.
frum othel' state ! ! , as the taxes arc collected in the
COf/1I of all excise tax' , being'cottected on the " 't
grol\S aruings of the companies ill such a way that ) - -
while the tax is heavy on those roalls which have 11
large arlllllg cpacity , it is very light 011 the e which
arc opemting at a loss. 'l'his form of taxation looks
fah' , but it would not e popular in Nebrnslta , because
all of the taxes charged IIgainst railroad corporations ,
ill , . , 'iscollsin arc turned into the stllte treasury and ,
. IlIe\ , ' arc relieved from paylng taxeR 'locally along
.their lilies. In the poorer counties of Nebraska , tit I.
would lIIeall practically bantruptcy. ! In Wiscon.ln ,
then i'i a gClleral movement looking towards a.
change in lhe form of taxation. After having tried a
law somethillg of the samc character as that. of Wis. .
consin , Michigan has returned to the direct form of I
taxa tion.
'l'hi" wholc of the
subject payment of taxes on
the part of thc railroad corporatious re elves its lf
into a 'lucstion as to how much of their reveuuc
.
should he divertcd to this purposlo ! . '
If the laxcs werc out of reasoll , 'it would placa
Nebraska in an nncnvialJle light beforc all investor. .
For political reasons , a few men huve made themselves -
selves prominent by advocating a systcm of double
taxation of railroad pl'opert ) ' in the state , but when
thc people onee tIIlderstand what i , ; done , Ilnd how it
is done , we do not bclieve their efforts will avail.
'fhe railroads of Ncbraslm , up to the present time ,
ha vc not earned an IImlue amount on the investment
made ; for a series of years there was no profit derived
from the investmcnt as II'hole on Nebraska railroads -
roads , and while dnring 1900 two of thc railroada paid
a fair di\'iden au thc capital invested , very many of
the railroads ill the ! > tate failed to render any returns
whatever to their owners ,
Nebrallm has 1I0t as yet got the population , nor
4-
the completed system of railroad ! > which would warrant - , -
rant this state ill imposing such obligations on the
corporations which now exist , that would drive all
future investors in such property from the state.
The fig-nres which have been given are. all from
reliable data which can be investigated by anyone
so disposed ; thc uverages per mile being from the
report of thc Intcr-State Commerce Commission , and
the details of the usiness of the different roads are
taken from thcir ol1icial reports. while the figur s
here ill Kc raska are taken from the auditora' offices
of the ditfercnt railroads.
'Ve. will now continue our/comparisons / with other
property in the state , showing some remarkable facbJ
concerning the changes hi value in various counties ,
and how by thesc changes , the railroalls have been
obliged to carry more than theJr proportionate sharI !
of taxation. ' .
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C.H. JEFFRODS ,
J > o1)ded Jl bsfl'IZrCfcz.l' ,
Ah-Irnch . . PrOIIIVllrnhheli. ) ! ! . Yonr BlIsluelb
. .Jkltr,1 t ) " . III IIlIIk 01 Commerce lIulldill , : ,
Broken ! low , Nchruskl& ,
'raxe paid for lIon-rC'Hidentt ! .
D RS. H. U. & W. E. 'l'A T 0 ' 1' ,
PHYSIGIANS SURGEONS.
Ollleo oVl'r lIaeberll"1I Jhug storo.
8rokc.n lJow. . - Nohrash ,
DH. e. 14. fit ULIIENf' ,
Physician SurgeOlJ.
2011 81 lr\\/lY / frolll " , , , .t end lu Really Block ;
residolll' . : lrt WIJIII MJ . chorch. on BQIIIO ellie
of Btreet. Urokcn 1I0w , NebrMkn ,
CI INTON DAY ,
Physician & S1Jrgeon.
OlUco In rear or . he Bank or Ce'IDDlerrc. Jr. ! I ,
dance Oth honso wo t ur lhe U ptlst chnrch.
lIrohell Uow. Nebrllakn.
o. 11. CON RlID ,
. . . . , Dealer In , . . .
1'nlllp8. WI1I1\ Mills , 'I'an\II \ , Flttlugs , G 90llne
Eoglnl'II , oto. . ctc.
Urokell lIow. Nebruka ,
CITY BARBER SHOP ,
B. O.lIUTTON. Proprietor. !
Fjrsl-ela s work. Hellr Hoom or lIrokl'n lJow
Blule Bank , lIrokellllow. NI'braeka.
W A. THOMPSON , _ ( to .
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CON''RhlJTOR ; ! IJILmm.
I'I IIII and ostlmales on IIhortnotlco.
BrokOD How , Nebraska.
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I.D. . < 'H AZE ,
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Granite. Forelglllnd / morlcan Marbles.
Ornament.l Work a Specialty.
Uroken How. - . - Nobraska.
CAl\lEHON & HEESl ,
I 6lH l'1) ys 80u ccz.l1 l'S
A'l' LAW.
lIoomll8 and 0 , Ucalty Dlock , Broken now , Neb.
S.M. . DORRIS ,
lnBJll ! ! Jlfil ! ! ! ! 'a1lnu
At. kinds of worl [ III our line IlolIll ! , romplly
IIlId In nUt-dRSS or er , ct'l"Hoel : : 811u ! , UII Iho
corn r " 'est 01 the hosc hOUbO. '
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GI'\.i < ; U" A 'X'nIAI. . .
llroken Bow , . .
- - Nebraska.
CI1'Y MILI ,
E. F. MCCLtlUI ! . Prup.
It'o I lonr. lluckwheat , Gnluun , Feed , ele.
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LI\TE AND , LErI' LI'Tl
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is my motto. I will sell goods to the pubJic cheapcr thau ilny
other house west of Lincoln , and if will 'a
you spare few t Ji11l SI I
will gladly show ) 'ou my goods :11111j tell YOI1 my prices.
$1.00 savcd is $1.00 made. , /
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Come in and sec. ; '
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I take in . \
eggs exchange.
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At Collom's old stand , west side of public . ;
Cuh Grocery , Dr ) ' Goods and Notions. , square. . \ . ' " . ; - _ ,
, T. W. COOK "
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MRS _ L. L. SHARP :
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