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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
. _ r " - - - . - " - " J n ter QIo. llcpublican ' . 1..1. . . r1 1'bnr dft1 \bl'C0l1uL18 1\t. It \.UsUlmIlV. . . . Editor . . . . , , _ , . . . . . II. "TI ' ' ' ' "III' "I1"1 " &otl1rl.d 1\1 th. . pOltClmco at IIrokeu lIow , Neb. , It 1'e.oIIl\.CII/Ul mAtter [ or traoMmlp loh tbronl'b \11. . UhlIl1. . 61' 1I1'C 'IU ' 1'1'IOtoi PIUOK : Jnt \ . . " , In I1ItvR"CO . . . . . . . I 00 ADV&RTISINO ItA1'gS. (10e colllwn. p , r n.onlh,1I7 . 00. Onf'.h lt col- umn. l'r m ' ' 'lflJ Sioo Qoarlcr culumn , r moptto , ! 2 ro a.t'P tban qunrkr QrJlumD , & : I COl\p p.'r IlIcb pH month Card. on nllt ago 60 ccnts r Incb , per mOllth Locl&l.\'erU III " cnu. per 11 ' 0 each II Icr. Uou , Notlt'ohuh Inlr8 , ocl blC end "n'lr' It\- \ lII tJl3 "bere 10" " ' 11 CIiRflll'd "o..b"lt rHII' . . " "olth 1.011cel . 110 'UP IUIIClII , 1J1I1 t. . . , r ' 'p. WI"lIItog utlc.'s he. . . balf prlcl' for vllbll'nll'll ' Ibt of l'rc"Cul DII"lb nnllceo [ ree , hilI ! prlc' lor pobll bllJg obullar1 nollcs : , "nd oar.1I ot tbanke. L.gallloUctJ' at fal,1 pruTlded b1 I'ntotes ot l'Iebruka. ' . - Thursday , February 26 , 1903. . . I If you want to save tbe city 0 f I Brolen Bow $1,000 a 'year for the next thirteen years , vote to buy the water works plant. ' Vote for the water bond prol'- osition and leave the matter of purchasing the plant on the best terms possible with the city council. Representative A. H. Copsey bas introduced a bill in tbe legislature - . lature o. 295 , whicb provides for compelling railroads to grant elevator privileges to an ) ' one for the purpose. of shipping grain. The object sought is a laudable one. 'l'here are two or three other bills of the same nature , wbicb would indicate tbat the interest is sufficient to get some legislation along that line. The new revenue bill in all probabil1ties.will become a law. Its provissions will raise the valuation - , uation of the property of Broken Bow for assessment purposes , from 5140,000 the present assessed - ed valuation to ' 5200,000 to 5300- 000. That means tha under the present water works franchise we will pay the owner of the water works from 51,400 I to $2,100 annually hydrant rental. 'l'he interest at 5 per per cent on a $14,000 bond will cost us but $700 per annum. It would save the city from $400 to $1.100 a year in interest to buy the plant for the amount they have been offered. The individual - ual water rent will more than pay the running expense if operated by the city. Geo. B. Mair announces himself - self in tbe Callaway Courier a candidate for Clerk oi the District - trict court of Custer county subject - ject to the will of the republican party. : Mr. Mair is editor of the Callaway Courier and has been faithful in and out of season. This is his 'first appeal to tbe voters of the count ) for an elective - tive office. We understand there are other aspirants for the place but as ) 'et we are not autborized to announce their names. Not desiring to be a dictator as tc nominees the RnpuDLIcAN wil ] endeavor to be fair with eacb oj , the aspirants that announce himself , until all are in. 'I'her we shalt'reserve the right as citizen and a voter to supporl those in our. opinion best quali fled , most deserving that wit subserve the best interests of Ull public and the party. - - . . . - . The Wrong Glasses Will ruin the strongest e'es. Too great care can not be exer- c ! led in the fitling of glasses. That headache you have may be ntirely cured by the proper \ue of lenses. It costs you NOTHING for my services in detennining what RlasSes you nl'Cd. Then ilJ ! up to you. . , Fa W. HAYES , . ] ewelernnd Optician , 'MIOO. . ' , - - - - - . In this issue of the RnpuBu- CAN appears thc' announcements of Gco. n , Mair , candidate for Clerk of the District Cuurt and of J. M , Savidge of Callaway as candidate for sheriff , subject to the action of tbe republican count } ' convention. 'l'his we regard - gard as a good president to es- tablish. Any citizen has as good rigbt as another to aspire to political honors. A public announcement advises the public and should all andidates announce - nounce tbemsel'es for the several places to 'be filled prior to holding - ing thc primaries it would have a tendencj' to attract a good at- tcndance and the choice of the conventions would more nearly be the choice of the voters. It would have a tendency to prevent combines which so ofteu are det. rimcntal to party interests and 'tbe best interest of the public. 'l'he co ntry is hearing with more or less re ularity now that Colonel Bryan 111tetHJs to rehuc ] the gold democrats in case they nominate Judge Parker for the presidency by himself talting the stump for Teeodore Ro05evelt. Of course the colonel has made no declaration of that intcntion , but it is significant that some of his most ardent followers in Nebraska - braska declare that tbey intend to do just that thing. Hundreds if not thousands of them here are saying that they intend to remain - main quiet in case the fight is between - tween Rossevelt and a Dave Hill democrat , but that they will vote for the president.-StateJournal. It will not matter mucb whether - er it is Dave Hill or some other I prominent democrat of thc old school. Thc voters of all political - cal partip.s and creeds , the poli _ tician excepted are for Roosevelt. We know personally of a number of Cleveland and Bryan democrats in tbis vicinity that are out spoken for President Roosevelt and his policy. What is true of this locality is doubtless true of every other locality. Mart Stupplebeen , one of our up-river readers was acallerWed- llesday , and reported stoc1 ! wintering well in his vicinity , with a good supply of feed yet on hand. Mr. Stupplebeen says that , like most otber farmers in Cqster county , it has taken hi twelve or fifteen 'years to find out how to farm here. For years he depended entirely apon seUing I grain in the market , and with crop failures and low prices got deeper in debt each year and almost - most discouraged at the outlook. Now , instead of sel1ing his grain he feeds it to cattle and hogs wltb the result that he is getting out of debt and farming at a pro- fit. During the past year from a herd of ten cows , he has received 5300 for cream besides raismg a good crop of calves. He has sold $800 worth of hogs and bas another - other buncb about ready for the market. He has quite a start in alfalfa , upon which he pasturel his bogs during the summer. He says he can make money raising - ing hogs on corn and alfalia with hogs at one-half the present market price. By feeding his entire last year's crop of corn at home he estimates that it will nct bim over fifty cents a busbel. T he lesson learned by Mr. , . Stupplebeen is being learned by many others and a new era has been entered upon by the farmers I a of Custer Couuty , silencing the . . calamity howl of the past and reo nc\\.ing their faith in the countrj' , : 'Vlllth our cheap lands , extensiv ( c range , and all the conditions fOI m raising stock at a minimum o ! I" cost , combined with our nearnes . . to one of the best marlets in Ull world , and th almost absolute certainty that the demand fo beef and pork is constantly in creasing , the western Nebraski farmcr is in a posi ion to makl I him envied b } ' tbe eastern far me whose hard-earned ' profits ar eaten up by a yearly rental wbic1 would male him the owner 0 better laud. in the west-Call away Courier. ANNOUNCIU.I. NT. I desire to announce tbat I e ! pect to come before the next n m publican county convention as . . . , f , . . , ' " . . . . . - - candidate for nomination for the office of clerk of thc district court , ; ; ubjcct to the will of the republicans of Custer county. For fifteen years I have to the best of mY"abilit'upheld the , standard of the republican party in this county , through times when it .woul 'have been to my financial ad van tage to do otherwise - wise , giving my services , such as they were , without money and wit bout price , supporting its candidates through victory and through defeat. During these years I bave never been a candidate - date for an ) ' office , and trusting I am 110t now presumptious in asking favorable' consideration of my claim. Very res ectfully , Quo. B. MAIk. , 'NNuV C 11'.l' ; ( r EDITOR HnPUBLlcAN-Se\'eral of my friends have been il1sisting on my coming out for shcrifi'and after looking over the field I have concluded to announce myself - self a can(1idate for the nomination - tion for shcriff of Custer c'ounty , on the republican ticket , subject to the will of the people. While I feel my incompetency , I will try to makc a good sherifi' and do m } ' whole duty as my conscicnce dictates. Respectfully , 37tf J. M. SAVIDGlt. HE.Hi Im'rATE EW . Bulll'lIn 4 , bllu'tl hy the Pres ! ] Burenu , Ncltrnska Hcal I l'Itlltu ' J)1 ull'l's' AssClclnUolI Tbe fuel famine has not vexed Nebraska notwithstanding she has no coal mines and but little natural timber. 'Why is it ? In the first place there has been an education in the economy of fuel that has been benificial-everj' stick counts. Thousands of farmers uses a very small amount coal in any year , depending on the groves and cob piles for fuel. I know of two cases in which farmers used less than a ton of of coal in 1902 for all cooking and heating. and both were prairie farms with no natural timbcr within 100 miles. Nehraslm is the place for a poor man , for the lessons in economy coupled with thrift will make him independent. The business in Nebraska . " " dairy . " . . , . . . . IS malnng rapid headway , 111- creasing 333 in 1902 over 1901 , and at the present rate of .in- crease in five years Nebraska will lead in this product. 'l'.crc } arc in the state. ' now 258 skiMming stations and the number will be increased this spring possibly to 300. Fifteen car loads of butter are being turned. out each week from the Lincoln Creamery alone and the smaller concerns are doing as well. The grade of dairy stock is being rapidl ) ' improved and with the finest water in the world ltHl untold acres of the ; finest dairy food ever raised "Alfalfa" the future o the industry - dustry is assured and it means untold wealth for the state. As indicative of the rise in farm land.s in Nebraska , there have been two land sales recently at a high figure. One farm of 160 acres in Richardson county was sold for 516,000. This is the first sale of farm land in that county at tbat figure. In Adams county , Rudolph Finne bought 480 acres for 523,000. Mr. Finne is on of the wel1 Imown short horn breeders a 11 < 1 will make a fine stock farm of the new purchase. A Nemaha county renter reo cently sold ' 2490 bushels oi con : for $771.90 , wh ich represen te ( his net profits for the year , hh rent having been paid and 111 holds enough corn in reserve t ( feed his stock and seed. Takint into consideration that he ha had his living and that his stoc1 is growing more valuable eac1 'e da ) ' , he has evidentlydemonstrat ed that farmil1g in Nebraska i a good proposition. He has re cently bought a farm of his own As indicative of the class 0 , citizens living in Nebraska , . saloon in Johnson county closel { - its doors for lack of patronage - after struggling for seven month a to make expenses. - - - LEGISLATIVE NEWS. ( peclnl Cnr'rontIcnce , Lincon ] , Neb. , Feb. 24 , 1903. . 'I'he revenue bill is still the pre\'ailing topic of couvcrsation at the capital. 'l'hc bill is to be presented to the Honsc this week , and 110 doubt will be discussed to the e : < clusion of other bills. 'rhc new bill was agreed upon in detail - tail by the joint committee a week ago , and a ub-committee has been at work carefully re. vising it and correcting the : clerical errors in the typewritten I copies. 'l'he expecta ion is that it will come before the house in spl ( ndid shape , and that very few important amendments will be offered or adopted. There are some few who are skeptical about the passage of a general bill , but they seem to be in a decided minurity. In the Senate there seems to be an overwhelming sentitnent in favor of the pro- poscd bill. > ! < : I < > ! < Among the standing committees - mittees duriug the past week tlle principal interest has centered around the proposed elevator bills and the investiga lion of telephone rates. After several hearings , the I amsey elevator bill , House Hell 70 , has been recommended for passage , with some slight amendmC'nts. In the meantime the committee to investigate telephone rates bas had several warm meetings , and at this datc has come to no definite conclusion. The c'Hdence us to the cxpense of conducting a telephone business has been most startling in its \'ariance , and it is probable that further evidence will be heard during the week. In the strife as to whether the independent lines shall be allowed to establish toll statioas in the large cities , the special telephone committee seems to have , lined up with the old line company. * * : I < 'l'he joint resolution calling for a constitutional convention has passed the sena te by a unanimous vote , and is now in the hands of the House committe. It is said that it will receive con iderable opposition in the House , and may not pass. The statement recently - ly made that the governor is opposed - posed to the idea of a convention may have some effect in retarding the resolution. There are many who advocate the adoption of amendments , instead of calling a 'convention , on account of the expense which would be incurred by the convention. Others , however , point to the fact that in the last dozen years the state has spent S140OOO attempting tea a opt amendments , and failing in each case. * * * Interesting bills recently in- . . . . r------ - > Lo. - - _ . , MRS. L. S. ADAMS. o. GahcaCou. ToxalJ. "Wine of Cardulls Indeed a blessing to tired women. tlavlng .uHered for , .even years with weakness and bur. Ing.down pains , and having tried .cv. . eral dodor. and different rtmedlu with no success , your Wine of Cardul I was the only thing which helped me , t and eventually cured me It seemed to , build up the weak parts. strtngthen 3 the .y.tcm and correct Irregularities. " Dy "tired w " Mrs. dams ) means nervous WOllien who have 1' disordercd meuscs , falling of the ) womb , ovllorian troubles or any of s these ailments thnt women have. { You can cure yourself at homo with thi8 _ at women's remcd , Wine 1 of Cnrdui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of CAse which - doctors havobilcd to benefit. Why s not bCSin , to got well today ? All , . druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach , liver or bowel disor- , . dor Thedford's Dlack-Draught I Ihould be used. Forr.d'l1c.llnd Utel-atureaddreu.rlrtDlC f ' . 'rblt Ladles' a'l1iO7 ! uopart- IJIDf.WI1I' Dlen LTb1t OhMt&noo Modlctn. Co. . a Cb<ADOOp'ToDD. WINEoFCARDUI I , . . , y . ' . . . . - - troduccd in the Senate : 179. providing a penalty of not more than three years in tbe peniten- tiar or a fine not exceeding $1,000 for the crime of desertion of minor children by parents ; ; 181 , changing the registration law to pcrmi t voters to register at the office of the city clerk on and day during the month preceding - ding the electing ; 183 , amending the pharmacy law in regard to registered pharmacists ; 184 , per- mltting the hooking or ! ; eil1ing of fisb in the Missouri river at any season of the year ; 188 , providing - I viding that road tax in counties not under township organization be paid half in labor and half in cash. * * * Interesting Honse hills : 2 0 and 281 , to prevent fraud or counterfeiting in the handling of railroad tickets ; 285 , providing for a lien on grain for the tbresh- ing or shelling bill ; 289 , to regulate - late the use and pre\'ent injury to hridges and public highways ; 290 , to compel the cutting and trimming of hedges along public roads ; 304 , to provide for the full \vidth of public roads ; 313 , making - ing the birthdays of McKinley and Lincoln and flag day , public ' holidays. * ' " * Up to date the Senate has passed - ed 37 bills and killed 17. The House has passed 32 and killed 30. The Senate has 38 bills on general file ready for consideration - tion and the House has 40. The number of bills that pass both houses is usually about 110. - - - - - - - I.O'V It. A TJ-of04 , , 'J'/i. / , . . ; 125.00 to Portland , Tacoma amI Seattk $27.40 to San Fraucisco I/nl1 I.os Angeles. $22.50 to Spokl1nt : . $20.00 to Butte aud IIdcUIi. Proportionately 10'tY rates to hundreds of other points , intludin Dig- Horn Basin , \Vyo. , Montana , Idaho. Washington - ton , Oregou , British Columbia , California , etc. Eyery day February 15 to.pT : l 3U. Tounst cars daily to Califoruia , per. sonally conducted excursion threc times a week. Tourist cars daily to Seattle. Inquire of nearest Burlington Route agent. 34-41 - " - - - ' --w- ? . . ' . . . - " . - , - ' -cr : List of Lands g ; i F"or Sa1e in Custer CountyNeb. I 't'r.nM/-On".thlr,1 : : CIIAh , I"Jnnclt on S S tIet.rr'd p 'l'mell , 7 pcr Cel t .lItl'f'St. S " 'ILr.Uls-\\ ' 1I IVo ! ( , ne Iwlf 3 .1323 . . . . . , . . . . . . . . $100 t\ I'.TEI'URN80N-S Lf 8W'4. lot 7 , 'cc tl \J 6 Int Ind 2 , err 7,14:11 . . . , . . . SOU S o IInucu-'oI" \"H nWf ! aud " ( \ 1I\\ ' 1 8" ' f. 2 13 21 " . . . " 1 000 l\ o OA' TI E UIIO4 ! ! 5.1J : 17 . , . . 2 100 l\ Co' n r.L-W ' 3 01'\0 \ ( l'Y II\\- . ( II ! 14.25 1 0 0 lIt \ It Dno N-'e .19.13 I ! : ! . . . . . . . 800 ( ' ( \ 'l'Jln'l'inN-bYr ' IIWj , , : : :5 : ; eY. sc\4 , _ l1 ' " 26.11) 22 . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ro 1 6 PIIJ.II1'Hf' f , 10-14.1j ! . . . . . . . ' 1 COO lJ ( : lt 'lJou'l1-8O ( ) ncres Itl sect/oDs / ' " ( \ 7 S.lS , 10 , towll hl 14,21 , good for ( ' 8 CllttllJ rBtJcll . ' . . ' " . . . . . . 4 r.00 . " l1 \ ' " : - ' - ) . 14 11:1 : , . . . . . . . . .12'0 ' " - ( ' NIUllflN-NeJ. < i.25.Ji.lt ! , , , . . . , I SOU ( \ ( \ ( 'n WD.oN1'4. . 4.13.23 . . ' 800 ( ' (1 DAVls-E' . IIC-C. ! 8wll IJe ! . 17.13. ( \ . , 2'1 ' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 6' ' 0 ( \ IJ HUTIJN-NIY ! . 32. 13 2) . ,8CO ( \ WEsrON-/\"a E.ay DC12.15. . ( \ 8 ' --1 19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 ( \ R MonIlISf.Y- , . " . 1.11 10 , 2 . . . . . . . OO ( \ WA'tpa-\\J. : : ( 8 O . . . . - ( \ IAI IA-IIW-llll' ) ) , DW eH , lotll ( \ 8 1.2 ; 0.14.21. . . . . . . . . . , " , ' . . . . . . . . ) oJ ( ' R\D1NHO - . . ' . nw\4. glt. ! nw\4. 8 S 5. nel ( , 1'6.14 1 ! ! . . . . . , . . . . . . . SQ l1 Urrxnucu- , 101730 , . ' . , . .1 tJOO 8 The aliovo lauds will IJ.Mltl sobJpct III S t'sl Lhllt leuI'M Now Is yonr ' \ ! " \ hlJf"ro tbe rlco8 are fll.haucf'li. For Ilur- Ueulare , 1:811 011 tIr n < 1rcu thle otllc" .o : : r..r. : o " . , . _ _ - " - 2-- - ncndlnJt' "IIIttcr C.CH I ' 1"111\11 Onc _ IIIIUlwrlcc. Your choice of the followinl { comhina- tions for Ol1ct year for $1,00. These combinations - binations include the best farm papers published , 1111(1 the WtmKIV WORI.U. lIltR\ID which gives yotl the lntest news e\'ery Tuesday and Frilt(1) ' . NO.1 , Weekly World-lIerald , I 'arm and Home , American Swincherd , American Poultry Joumal. No.2 , Weekly World-Uerald , Orange Judd Farmer. NO.3 , Weckly World. Herald , Prairie Farmer and Prairie Farmer Home l\Ingizinc. Anyone of the r.ombinalions for $1.00. Address all orders to WHEKJ.VVORID - Herald Oml1ha Nebruska. . , , 3.1-37 \ & . ' ( 'clnllcrUIiCC I.cchll'c nl AlIsclnlO , : Unl'ch H,1903. Dr. J. li. Karnes , Supt. of the Anti-Saloon I eaguc will < 1eliv r two lectures on temperance in thl' 1\1. E. Church at Anselmo SUII- day March 8 , at 2:30 : and 7:30 : p. m. 'l'hose interested should attend - tend if possible Jtd give th ( ' work their pcrsonal encouragl.- ment. Dr. Karnes will preach at the same place at 11 o'clock ill the morning. morning.7f 7f This slgnaturo ia on every b01L o [ the gOllulnu Laxative Brome = Quinine Tablutll I thQ remedy thl1t oClU'OO 0 eulli 4u UO dR ] ' . .do. . - - - - - - , - - 1--- - - - : - - r. : = J = = : : :1E1 ! : ; @ . ! . -j ; - - - - i = i : 1 s ; 1 1 , ' Con.tractors. an.d Bud.der6 I I' Estimates Furnished Free 'Vith Plans aud Specilicatiolls. I rul u.u.wUJJ.It1UllUU11UU11 . . . . t ! Jf..jJJWLW.IlUUl1U . . wtUlliJUdL1JIJUUI1UU11e.fil11 r = r = rIr : = ilr : : Jr = iJ = J - ; . ! 6 : ; : r. = rr = a r ; = r = Jr f ! 1r- = J - , " . . . " . . . .1" " . . . . : . . . . , - , ' . . : "I".I.10 : ' " I , . . . . . . . . . 0'1. ' . ' ' ' ' . " " . . . . . . : . . . . , . . : . " , " " ' . . . . , . . . I , " " ' . . , . . . . . . ,1- : ( ' ' ' . ' ' ' " " " ' 1'I. . . . . . : . , " t"'i " ' .oJ- " : om..I. II ; ' 'i La : : . , " ' t , I"i : , . . . : 1.1 " , . " ti " ' . ' : Le ; : . _ : at. . . . : ' U& " = : . 'i , : 1' : . . ; . ; . :1 " " _ " . i'll . " . " , ! , . " . .a ' : ' : _ l . . . . . . ri : : . , V ,1 6 > 0. ! : ; . : " . , ' . . . : . , i : 1 : . : . . . . .1. t' : . 1 . " ti. . . . . . : . , , : a ; : . " 1. . . . . : . . " .i Lf : ! ' : ; " ; .I'i " " : . ; ' :1.11 " : : . ; t : ; i . . , < ' . , . . :0 : EAGLE GROCERY .w m . . . . . . . : : : I ' 4i , - - .r".z L All parties indebted to the Eagle Grooor ) , aru requeRted ? { to oall Bed Bottle their account hy oash at ouoo. I must have ! . . . . , .f. : . \ money to pay I'll B , I OBnIlot d 0 I JUHlUPH8 on WID d . I Yours truly , f1 } ! ; , i ! } 'f' , i\ W S SWAN f ! t . . . , . 1f" P roprletor- f , - 'i ; ' : " 10 Bars of Soap for 2 c _ a . . . . _ . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . ' , . . , ' . . : : : D , " 1 v. " , " ' " ' ! " ' : < ' 1' " ' : I ' .a. . ! .j : , 41.'V' : . i : ! ' :0' : " / : : : :1. " : 1& " " : . , . . : . , " . . . : .Y ' 0& ( f . . . .WI. ; ; : " : " ; ' " . . : : . . " : : ! , , , : , " ' , " / ' " : " ' , ' , ' : : : f ; , . , I' f ! . e . . , : ; . , : . ' ; 10.1"I ; , lf' , . : , i11t. : . . < . . . : . . . : . ' : > / 1 : ! . , : , : U.j'1' " .y ooO" : ! . " ' .i'J'.1'i' . ' : ! , , " " 'I'i'i'.1 ' " : . . : . . " . , J. : : . . . ' . : . . , . . : . : : ' ; , 11 . . . : i. . . . . : ! . . . : . ; ; ' . . 1 . . : : . . , , . , . ' - .r - - 'TO' - Raernus Anderson , J. C. Moure , R.'R. ' . . . . Ah" , " " " ' . ANDERSON . & MOOREIAh" P'f"LIiUdl tor , ale Rnd runtlU - ( 'Uttor connty BOtI udJolnlug cOIlIlIIo'ij. RIIGltle8I1D,1 morllDICe : booght I\nd luld. AlJelr/l ts lJlomlllly 11n11 nl'I1UI mallo. . lImCbII"1 \ Strcot , Uotw cn tli BDd5tli Avenues. Urokonllow , Cn tor count ) , Nubrl\ikll. . - - . . . - - - - - - . . . . ( - - Having bought the goods of the Carlos Second Hand Store , I will CLOSE 0 DT 1 I-IIS srrOCI ( at a Bargain. 'rhose de ir- ing to purchase anything in 111) ' line will finel it to their interest to call at once as these goods 111ust he sold. . . . I IIE ! } . . . all and see goods and get prices if j'ou want bargr1l1s. U@.f\.LOcatioll-lll I ca1t\ . ' Block , ollth Side of Public Square. ' k' . ' . . . . . - . ,