Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1903)
J 'W. . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . " ' . . . . . . . " . . . - . . . . . - . . \ r" " , , I 'f' . . i' , ar t l'Ct ( go. tctJublicall , . 'It blllbolS OV"l1 reda7 at the Oed t7 8Ia\ . . 1 O. M. UIHUm tV. . . Edltm , v I _ _ . " , . t. . On- . . " lil , , k. I'onrth " , , ' - - . ; ' " . . ItUl\'rt.d "I tb tl'HtHmcO at UrokeD Uow , Neb ' . II AUCOlld..4lll\.ll@ maUer tor tranemlesloo throll ! ! ' . . . the U.talli. . 8Ulltl01l11'TlUN PlUOK : One Ynat In'val1ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III ' 'I ' . - . I ; ADVSIlTISINO RATe8. ; , ( 'ne ( 'olomo , PI r ooolh , , $ ; 00. Onr.halt col Dmn. per m )1A\bJ 8& 00 ( lu.rler column , P' " 1D00th , W l.Ce tban qOll'kr culumo , 6 ce"t p"r lucb per mootb . Cardl on allt page , & 0 ceotll ptr IDCb , pe' monlb ( Loc.&ladverUIIlnjll'i ' ceo'l ' per 11/10 filch It ler. UOb. UOb.Notlr.e nt rboreb talre , eoclahlee Rnd ( , o'or'RII , . meull " 'bere mon"r III cbarjflJd. uDe.balt r te . flooletlIotlCO' 11M reelOlDtlone. oO&-hllf rllile i Weddlol ( ' ullces froo. b.U prl tor publltolnp Hat or prellent..a Deatb notlce tree , bait prleror pnblleblD obituary notlc"nd carde ot thanke. I Kal notice. at ratUl plvTlded bl s'atutos or vbr'lIIa. ' - - . . : . . Thursday , January 15 , 1902. . . . . . has agreed upon a bilI 1 admitting coal free , on the re- I ' . clprocity theory. ; - , The Bee claims that GOSav - I age's message to the legislature was composc by his secretary , ; Robert J. Clancey and dubs it as , . . . . . , C ancc.Sa\'age valedic. t . . - . ' . . ' . With the state Superintendent ontending for the establishment of a state normal school in the western part of the state it presents - sents a very favorable opportunity - ity for Custer county legislators in the house and senate to do something for Broken Bow. Supt. Fowler is right in his demand for a state normal school to accomodate the population in the western part of the 'state. The central location of the school popula tion is in Broken Bow. The counties west of the Sixth Principal Mer- idial are sparely settled when compared with Custer county , and a school at Broken Bow would better accommodate the western part when considered in the light of the greatest good to the greatest number. It I would lead all competing points in the central west. Custer county alone has 250 school districts - tricts for which it has to provide teachers every year. The Fowler bill for thc establishment - . lishment of a state normal school west of the Sixth Principall\1er- idian and appr priating $100,000 therefor was introduced as House , Roll No.1 , by 'Warner of Lancaster - ) caster , on request of the state II superintendent. The location of the school is to be left to a commission - 1 mission of nine members of the t legislaturc , six from the house , one to be chosen from each cent - t gressional district to be appointed - ed by the speaker ) and three t from the senatc , one from cach of 1. the fourth , fifth and sixth con- .gressional districts , to be ap- l pointed by the lieutenant gov- ernor. No site is to be chosen ; unless twenty acres of land is IJ' IJ'u : donated to the state for the pur- tl pose of the school worth at least $75 per acre. The committee is : { to locate the site in case the bill becomes a law within thirity l d.1)'s after the law goes intec ' ? ffect. c b c Gov. Savage's message to the e legislature on retiring from the' ' Nt stateB executives , recommends : some radical retre chments in to : the expense of the state that. are to ) timely and others that are ( questionable. His recommend a- en. ! Hens that the Soldiers Home at All Grand Island should be discontinued - : : tinued and the one Home at Mil- tha ford be sustained would doubtless : V ! make ample provision for the old ca soldiers and save the state the un1 expense of keepmg up the second BOIJ institution , but Grand Island no & 101 doubt would not favor a retrench- ' an ment of that kind. Another re- mOl commendation to require relath'es h e. , to pay the expense of . maintain- here lUg the re f orm school , 1Usane and cl feeble minded institutions or in 11 ( case the reiatives were not able n thc county from which a subject is sent , would not meet with old 1 general favor. The recommend- F.1 ; ation to establish an aelditional py.u normal school west of the Sixth : P incipal Meridian is the ack- that ! Jr.owledgcment of the need .of another normal school. - - - - - , . fhe recolltl11cndation that an appropriation should be lIIade for lIIaintaIning an additional regilllcnt of National GlIard'3 would provide an additional expense - pense for which there is no practical - tical need. : fhe abolition of the otate printing board and the retirement - tirement of a number of the district judges and the change of the supreme court clerk to a salaried ofJice are recommend a- tions that might be adopted without injury to the state. We have not yet noticed a call for that Farmers Convention to elect delcgates to scnd to Lincoln on thc 2 to organize a state Farmers Association as suggested - ed by Mr. Bayerhoffer in the R - Pt'BLICAN last week. This we regard as a proper mO'w'e and if rightly conducted would accomplish - plish great results for the farmers - ers of the state. The only feature - , . ture to be avoideel is that of allowing - lowing evil designing men to control the organization. Nearly all other classes of business are organbeel : for self protection and the farmers should be. Every effort to organize in the past has been defeated in its objcect by. . either placing inexperienced or : . political leaders in control. 'l'he. Grange movement had for its object the protection and betterment - ment of the condition of the farming element and in localities some good resulted. But the usefulness of the organization was killed by those getting in control of the county state and national organizations who sought to use their positions for political preferment. The Alliance - liance movement , in its inception had for its object the ad vance- ment of the interests of the farm- er. But as soon as it hael secured - ed a following sufficient to make it a power for the purpose for which it was organized its promoters - meters used their positions' for their indivielual advancement political and defeated the object for whieh it was intended. It is the histor ) " of these movements that makes the farmer shy of taking up with a similar move at the present time. If there could be a resolution adopteel by such an organization that would exclude a member from its organization - ganization on becpming' a candi- elate for a political ofi ce on any party ticket and further pledge the members to vote against auy member for ofiice who secured nomination for ofi ce , on any ticket it would have a tendency to keep designing politicians out of control of the organization. Such an organization conducted - ed on sound business principles by men and women of ability and education , whose only ambition is for the protection of the farmers - ers interests and the elc\'ation of the class would be a success and in a few years would be able to competc > uccessfull r with all other departments of the business - ness world. The cause is worthy of the effort to organize. In order - der to get on the grounel floor steps should be taken at once to further the organization in Cus- , ter county. - - - - - - - - - - . \ Cb nJO 1u Ofllco or Couuty . .lttornoy. On last Tursday L. E. Kirk- patrick's term of office expired as county attorney and A. R. Humphrey's term began. Mr. Kirkpatrick leaves the office en. joying the high respect of a large per cent of the people of Custer count ) ' re ardles of their political atIillations for the aggressive - gressive and coneciencous manner in which he has discharged the duties of that ofiice. He may and doubtless made mistakes and some enemies. But with th bet ter class ot citizens , as a rule he has madc friends. Custel county has never had a count ) ' attorney who did more to main. tain law and order bj' aggressiv. ely prosecuting the eVil doer. In his successor A. R. Hum. phre ) ' , the county has an able and experienced lawyer. His career will be measured , with I with many bj' that of his prede. I cessor and criticised or commendecl . " . " as each' may Judge. 'We pretlict for Mr. ' c01l1mend- . Ilu1I1phre ) a - able rccord , His acts may not .be of the pyratechl1ical variety but will admit of favorable comparison - parison in resul ts. The oOice of county.attorney is one of utmost importance as on it devolvcs the work of a grand jur ) " and prosecu t- il1g attorney. He notonly prosc- cutes the violatorof the law but he hears complaints and determines whether there is real cause for action. Mr. Humphrey's knowledge - ledge of law and experience cspecially fits him for the ofi ce in its many requiremcnts and we predict that in him none will be disappointed. IJromotion orrmy ( ) hnpI lrul. A bill has been introduced in the National House of representatives - atives to promote Army Chap- lains. The provisions of the bill is as follows : " 'fhat the President may , from time to time , select from among the chaplains of tb arUlY any chaplains having not less than 10 years' sere-ice , who shall have been commendeJ a worthy of special dtstinction for exceptional - al efficiency by the regimental or post and department commands with whose commandg they have served as chaplains , and may , with the advice and consent of i the Senate , promote such regimental - mental or artillery chaplains to be chaplains with the rank , pay and allowances of major , provided - ed that the number promoted shall not at any time exceed ] 5 ; . and that the remaining chaplains. shall have the rank , pay and allowances of captain of the staff , mounted. "Sec. 2. That all officers provided for in this act ! 3hall have a uniform designation in official address as chaplains of their respective - spective regiments or of the artillery corps. "Sec. 3. 'fhat nothing in this act shall be construed as depriving - ing any chaplain of his commission - sion in the army , or as interfering with the existing la w pertaining to regimental and -orps assignments - ments or transfers. "Sec. 4. 'fhat all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the provisions of this act be and the samc are hereby repealed. "This act shall take etIect from and after its passage. " In speaking of the measure , the New York 'fribune says : "It will be surprising to the general public that chaplains constitute the only body of officers - cers for whom no promotion is at present possible , no matter how many of them have 'been ' specially recommended therefor by their commanding officers , on account of heroic conduct or distinguished service , and it is believed that the discovery - covery of that fact will lead in- I lluential clergymen and laymen in civil life to press their claims for recognition .tpon friends in congress. . "If the new measure is successful - cessful the President will be able I to reward desen'ing chaplains , and it is beheved that there will be created an incentive which cannot fail to be of great ad\'ant- age to the officers who look after the morals of the enlisted men I and to tbe army as a whole. " - I lI.f Elabor tc OOWIt ! ; . 'rhe gowns to be worn by the ladies of thc companpluri g th performance of "Ot1ler Peoplc's Mouey" here are of Panquin design - sign , and made by Madam Giauie. the late designer and fitter of Dunstan , the largest and most famous dressmaking establishment - ment in New York , patronized by the lcading actresses , Mrs. I.e , . Moyne , Viola Allen , Blanche Bates , etc. , also by the leaders of fashion in metropolitan society. . Coming Saturday , J anuar ) 24. . \ UooII Cllrll [ Ichl Ncls Lee , just east of town , raised last season 51 bushels of corn per acre on fifty acres of ground. lIe weighed the corn and measured the lanel , so there i would be no gucss work about It. I F'OR SAr. OR 'rRADl4'or : young cattle , a fresh milch cow. Enquire at this omct' , t } t f . - , _ . . . . . - - . . - ' , , : - : - : - : . : c , _ -f ' - : : - : - : : : : ' ; ' ' - ; , : : ; ; : - - . . . . . " " " " ' n.ft "j' ! ! . n.'f" . C I 1$111I. . I lBo ) : Supervisors Proceedings. : ! $ : ; Sff : ! mm-6. : ' Ii.H : mm . : ( , 11i1i . . 311tl : ! BEllI or TIll : lU IIV. . . . ; : ' 5. , F. R. fOllnt , ! O\ It . t . . . . . . . Dls't. I 10 , " . ! ill I' WAt.T. LIlIao. ! . . . . \ ! ) : . n II TIIUl1r& . Irnl"IJ 110 . . . . . . 3 : \I.\'IN U It.l' . milium. . . . . . . " . . ' 8 < < . . . . . . . . . . , 1.U(8 IItl , Rllaway. 6 C J W < < 'OSI.EY , Oconto. . . . . . . . . . . 0 . : 0. . . . . . . " . . . . . M , ' ' ' ' < ' "y. . . . " 7 IS : C Jt"Y. . " " . . % . . . " . ' . . . . . . . - . . . . ! . U v 1."WI. , . ; .t ! . $ ! w."lt . . . . ; . . . . ; r. ; "Ci . ! . ; 1/.l\ : ; : : , _ .m , \ TURSDA Y , [ ) RCH ! D R , 30. I1J02. Pursuant to adjournment the Count ) ' Board of Supervisors of Custer county met in adjourned session at 9 a. m. with all members - bers present cxcept Mr. Henry. 1inute9 of December 13 , 1902 , were read an approved. 'I'he forenoon wa" spent.in committee work. At 12 o'clock board adjourned till 1 :30 : p. m. AFTERNOON SRSSION. Board met at 1:30 : p.m. Same members present as in the fore- noon. The Road Committe submitted a majority and a minorit ) ' report on the petition of J. A. Hillman et al for road in Custer township as follows : 'Ve , your committet' , recommend that the said petition be granted and the reo monstrance rejected and damages aliow- ed bv reason of the t.'Stablishment of aid road'as follows : To Jesse qandy or A. 101. Ormsby , Sw Nwj. { , section 17-16'21 , $150.00lrs. ; . l\1. Ganllj' , NWJ4 SwJ4' , s c- lion 17'16-21. $50.00 ; all to be le\1ed against road district NO.3 , .Custer town- ship. GIW. GREE'W.-\LT , ) . COt . n. G. HISER. J I recommend that final action on the Hillman petition be postponed until Jan. uar ' 2. H)03. and Sweeney and Hillman ' petItioner ! > be' considered in conjunction. AIvt : . DAIT.i' . Moved and carried that the minority report be madc the report - port of the committe. Moved and carri d to accept and adopt the report. Remainder of afternoon was spent in commIttee work. Board adjourned till ' ) a. m. tomorrow. WEDXESDA Y , DF.CE I ER 31 , 1902. Board met at 9 a. m. with all members present. Minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved. A petition signed by A. T. Seybolt and S. Neth to have the public highway on the town line belween 'fownships IfJ and 17 in ranges 21 and 22 , between Kil- foil and Custer townships ; apportioned - portioned betwecn the road districts - tricts in these townships. Geo. Greenwalt moved that the petition be l"rranted and the chairman - man appoint supersors Coulcy and Daily to make the apportion- mcnt and report thcir findings to this board. Seconded and carried. A'djourned till 1 :30 : p. 111. AFTRRNOON SRSSION. Board met at 1 :30 : p. m , all members present. Road committce reported as follows on peti tion of J. M. Scholund et al for road \Vavne Townsbip : - 'Vet your committee , rcconllnend that the petition be granteli with the changes recommcnded hy parties interested , said clninges being necessary to make it full consext road. All c1aims for damages to be rejected. Gro.GIUmNWAfT , G. H1SHR , } Com. Ar.\'IN DAUY , Report accepted and adopted. Moved and carried that the county surveyor be instructed to survey the road which it is pro. - - - - - - - _ . ! Miss Ida. M. Snyder. Tn.oaaQl' r of tbe DrooWyn EM& Entl Art IQb. "If women would pay more attention to their health wc would have more happy wives , mothm and daughtell. and tr the would observe relultJ they would finil that thc doctors' prc.scrlpllons do not perform the many curel they arc glv.n credit for. "In consulting with my druggist he ed. vlnd McElrec' , Wine of Carduland Thed. ford' , Black.Draught. and so I took It and hive every ruson to thank him for II new life opcneil up to me with restored health. and It only took three month , to cure mc , " Wino of Cardui ill rcguJatorof the monstrul1l functions IUld is most 118- tonishing tonio for , vornen. It cures scantysuPJrcssed ! , too frequent , irregular - ular and painful monstrttlltion. falling of the womb white : ) and flooding. It I , helpful when approaching womnn. I hood , during pregnlUlCY , after child. birth and in chlUlge of life. It fro. quenUy brings a dear baby to homes that have been blUTcn for years. All druggista bnvo el.OO botUcs of Wine of CarduS. WINEofCARDUI . _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . - - . . , - , - . " ' : : : ' ' = ' ' ' , . . . . , . . . ' < I'\ " " ' ' " " " - . - - - I I pos'd to vacate in the Wrigley petition. I A c0I11111unication from the count ) " clcrk of Sherman COU11ty notifying the board that its prop sition in regard to thc maintainanc cor certain count ) " line roads was read and b.y vote of the board was approved and thc clerk instructed to cnter the ' same in proper record. Each supervisor sbbmitted a list of names from their respec- tivc districts to be certified to the clerk of the district court from W.hiel ! to draw the jury for the d1Strlct court. On motion dul ) ' mad alld seconded the list was adopted. A petition of O. A. Swick , et aI , to divide Lillian township into - to two voting precincts was read and upon motion of Greenwalt seconded bj' Morris. it was \'oted to grant the petition and divide the township according to plat accompaning petition , VIZ : On section line between sections 8 and 9 , 1& and 17 , 20 and 21 , 20 and 29 , 19 and 30 , 25 and 30 , anel 31 and 3& , all in township 19 , rangc 20 , and to establish a voting - . ing place in the east divison at the Antelope V RUe . , school house and to move the. voting place from the Oxford school housc to the Ash gchool house , on section 9 , township 19 , range 20. Moved and carried that we now adjourn till 9 a. m. January , 1 , 1903. , THURSDAY , JANUARY 1 , 1903. Board met at Y a. m. with all members present except Conley , who had been excuseel. Th entire day was spent in committee work. Adjourned till ' ) a. Ill. tomorrow - morrow , FRIDAY , JANUARY 2 , 1903. Board met at 9 a. m. with all members presen t. Minutes of . December 31. and January 1 , were read and ap- proved. Road committee reported as follows on petition of D. J. Kring and others for road in Wayne Township. . \Ve , your committee , ncoU1mend thllt the petition be granted and damages al. lowed hy reason of sail } location as follows - lows : To S. A. Larson , SwJ4' . section 13'13'25 , 1075.00 ; to Lars Peterson , r\w } ( , section 13-13.25 , $80.00 ; all to be levied against road district No. I. Wayne town- ship. Gno. GRm : , wArr , G. HIST\R. } Com. Af.Vl : ' DAII.\ ' . Report accepted and adopted. . - - - - - - - . - - . . . . . \ f I . - " ' - - Adjourned till 1 :30 : p. m. A1ITERXOON SESSION. Board m't at 1 :30 : p. m. with : all 11lcmbers present. . I Road committee reported as I follows on Hillman and Sweeney . road petition : wc , rour comlllittee , recommend lhat the petItion of John 1\1. Sweeney and others be granted ami dam Kcs allowed I by reason of said location as follows : D. R. Rockwell , $ f25.00 ; C. C. UiggerstalI , I o.oo ; New England : \Iorlgnge Co. , $10.00 ; Willis Cadwell , $75.ooi John 1\1. Sweeney , $25.00 ; all tu be levle agninst Y " road district NO.3 , Custer township. . . , 'Ve nlso further recomlllend the vacation - tion of road No.- , known as Ua'er. holIer rO/ul / from a point 68 wrls south of tl.lkc : 1'u. S. north to II point within 8 rods of stoke NO.9 , amI that the Hilhnan petition be rejected from stake I to slake 5. GIW. GRP.ENWAIT , ALVIN DAtI.Com. . I G. IlIsnn. Heport of committee acceptcd and adopted. Committee also reported a follows on bond of A. R. Hum- phrey for count ) ' attorney : We , } 'our committee , reeommcnd tb..t tbe within bond be approved. GIiO. GREE'WALT , G. HISER , } Com. ALVIN DAtI\ ' , Report of Committee accepted and adopted. Mod and carried that the county clerk return the deposit on Hillman and Sweeney petition. Mo\'ed and seconded that th Count'\ board of h alth be dis- conti ued. Ayes and nays being called it was carried unanimously , Moved and carried to adjourn till 9 a. m. tomorrow. SATURDAY JANUARY 3 , 1903. Board met at 9 a. m.fith all members present. Minutes of yesterday read and appro\'ed. ' Road committee reported as l follows on petition of Ewing and others for road in Township 14 , range 18. \Ve , your committee , ncommend that the petItion be granted and amages allowed - lowed bv reason of said ] ocation as follows - 1 lows : Henr ) ' C. Flower , IOO.oo ; Mrs. W. 1\1. Arp , ; )125.00 ; James N. Clark , Rec. , $85.00 ; E. E. DiffendafIer , $80.00 ; Frank Templar , $20.00. GEO. GRl\I\NWALT , 1Vl ? ArLY , } Com. G. HlShR , . Report of Committee accepted and adopted. MO\'ed by Conley seconded by I/f This sIgnature is on every box of the gcnuw Laxative BromoaQuinine 'l'nblets I the remedy thAt . : mres 0 coltl 4n 000 do , . - - . - . . - - - - - - - - _ ' - - - ' t H fe wPK ; 7mm c'U' = mrn. - . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Before You Bull : ! , Consult. . . . . .s : I " . l1 PAPINEAU & DRAKE , I ContJactoJs and BuildeJ.9s. 1 Estimates Furnished Free With Plan ! ; and Specifications. I _ _ ww ' WlllLU11 iw \1 > . ! tUUUW _ " "L , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . , . . . . r - . . . . : . . . . . . . . .L. . . . . . . . " < . . . . . . .I" " . . . . . . . : . . . . .I"-J':1 . . . . . . . . ; ! - ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r. . . . . . . . . ' . . : , " " " . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . ' . . . : . . . . ! - , , . , : . . . .Mi'l. : : : 'lilt : : : 'i.r : " : . ' ! " " ' : " : : " . ' ' ' : : " ' . : ' ! ' ' . ' I : . . . ' ! ' , ' . . , r : : : f.iLt : : : ' : : , : ! : l. : : " : : ; : ! ii.n.'m.l. : J ; ; ) W ! 'i ' i" . , , , . : ! no : . j"7. : , , " ' : : .il i ! ' . ' : i" m.iiJ& 'I ! : .i. ' ; ; ' : : .Ji.'ii.ft. ' :1. : : . : ' { . : . . : : .iL : : : , : : . . .ti . l" ' ; i ' . ; : i . f ; . I EAGLE GRO C E R Y.I j : ( . ' ' " . . . . : } ; " .i ! All partics indebted to tbe Eagle Groucr } , are rE4ucsted @ to call Bnd cettle Rccount by caB at once. I mast have . . : . mouoy to pay billa , [ oanJlol do LUBIURlB ! on wind. tfW ( . . : " ( f. . , : t Yours truly , < , 1 : " W. S. SWAN . , I , Proprletor " rf1 ' 10 : ars of Soap. for 25c. l , -.r . -7. -"y.a : . : , . : 'dn.I't 'a-.1 1 : " : ; . 'II" . . : . : . . " . . . . . . . " . . : . " : ' ' " .j' ' . ' ' ' [ 1 , : . . _ . " . . . ; . r . ; , : . GrI . . . ; . --1' . 'a-.Yi. I. . : j t. t : ' : : . . . ' . ' : .I.t-r : ' : ' . ' ' ' " ' : ' : ; " : : ' : 'iI' ! . . . : . . . . ' ; . I. ; . : . 1" . . . . . . . . . : ' . . . , -.t. : . ; I' . . , ' : ! . ' : . U.1" . . : : . : . . : . : ) . ' ! . < " .J. " " . : , : . . : . . ; . ; : . I , . . .t ' . : . . : : . " . : . ! ' . . ; . " . : : ) . : " . . .1. . = ! " ' ! . ij''t..s' . . : . . ! , , . , . : It. . , . . . . . _ , . . . . - - - - - - . - : . - - - - : : ' - - - - . . = - - Rurnus Anderson . . . , J. C. Moore , . . Rul. ' . " . " " . . . ANDERSON & MOORE. strLl1nlla : . tor . ulo lind rent ID Cuuor connty 1101adJolnlnK eountloA. Hqnltl08 "n,1 mortge , boaghlllnd .olt ! Ab@tlll U promPtly IInd neath made. ( ) ! Uee-Mal. , Street. Uctwecn 41h aod 6th Avennee , Broken How , ( 'aster coantr , Nobuska. . - - - - . . . , 3t ? t * , 1f ! f M ' \7 { : " " -3 V v"rV y , 'V"V * -3r V7 ' V * I 71' J ; rCLOSING OUT SALE ! t ' ' , \ ! ' 1' _ _ - } - ' 1' t Having bought ; e OOd ; : ; t e J * % ; : Carlos Second Hand Store , I will 7'j' 'I ' i < CLOSE a DT THIS STOCK t 2' t a Bargain. Those desir" ; Y . 'I' , ! , Ing to purchase anything in ' t" 1' ; I' my line will find It to their in" * ' - } terestto call at once as these { I k I' goods must be sold. } I " ' k. 1' II $ . . all . and see goods and get prices if ) "ou J : { want ' bargnns. 'T'f' 'I 3t IlE..I . - -Location- l ea1t ) Block , South Side * . , of Public Square. . 3f J"jI ) : s = . . .A.Y" " . 7f ! * A f. . . : : .t" , , - , , L--- . . . . . I.L.A. * .It. . _ .3oI ! . . t * VY * W V' * ' * tf , ' -