. , , ' .i. . . " ' . " \ - . 1\ . . , . : - ' tt > ;
: - . . . . " " ;
QIu ttt QIO. ' 11epu Ucan
- - - - -
l'uIJlIshed eve'J 'l'buuday nt tllC . CountJ Soat. .
- - - - - - - - -
D. M. AMSBEHIlV. - - lMltor
. _
- - - -
. ! l-\/TIr.o lu Ou"torllot.k. / . lo'ourth n.-v."I'
Bt.J ; tb 8-ni : ; t u - ; ; o , i III ; : :
IR looond.las8 ! maUor tor trau Ullp lon througb
the U. 8. Malle. . .
- - - " - - - -
8UI KOlUl > 1' O l'I OK- :
One YOlu.lnadvBncu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ t.OO
- - - - - -
ADVKltTJINO ! tAT 8--- :
Ooe oolumu. Sltr month,1I7.00. Ono.balt col. '
umut per mouth } I W Quuler column. 'Icr
JIIon h , f2.W lAIP" thln : qOl1rwr COIUUlII , W
, Iuch ) lor 1I10nth.
cont8Jor on lint J'ago ' , 110 couls Iler locb , per
moulb
Local advortMog Ii ceU tlur 1100 oAcll Ir , at.
tlOII.
Notice or church taira , lIoclables and olilorl"lo.
WOIIII wbero moner IA ChlURed. oue.bult rnte" .
Roclolf lIoticel anti rcpnlut\OU8 \ , oOll-hlllt rniCR.
Weddlug DuUCell ftllc. half prlel' for lJublhDtDg
1I8t or PtllIOutl. :
'Voatb Dollcos tree , hn\f \ prlc" tor pollllsbluR
obituary lIutlCCI , nnd curcl or thalllls ,
kglll noUco" at rattll pruvldcd 117 a..tutelot
Nellralkll.
- - - - - -
. 'fhursday. January 14 , 1904.
Attorney Gadd , we understand ,
lias filed a protest \vith the city
authori ties , against paying for the
lots recently purchased of the
county. Mr. Gadd contends that
the vote taken in 1 88 , on selhng
the county lots was defeated and
that the board hall no authority to
cll an ) ' of them.
- - - -
A meeting of tlw rcpublican
state central committce has bcen
called for January 20 , to determine -
mine the date of thc state con-
vention. The olue tion of
whcther one or two conventions
will be held will he decided at
this meeting. Chairman H. C.
14indsay is crcllited WiUl favoring -
ing one cOn\'ention.
The law of ebraska provides
that the doors of all public buildings -
ings shall be made to open out-
ward. This includes churches ,
schoolhouses , lodge rooms , opera
houses , etc. Thc city and coun , :
ty officials should see that the
law providing proper cscapes in
case of fire is complied with.
Some of these places have solid
doors and several of the outside
doors open inward.
Governor Mickey has definitely -
ly refused to txtend cxccutive
clemency to Frcd Reno of Sheridan -
dan county , sentcnced to thc
penitentiary for sending objcct-
ionable mattcr through the mails.
George Coil of Rushville , convicted -
victed of shooting enc , Ryan , a
sheep herder. during the range
troubles between sheep and cattle -
tle ranchers about four years ago.
has applied to the governor for a
pardon and h is case wi11 be
thoroughly gone over. He was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment -
ment an has served about a
thud of that tune. I
- - - -
W. P. Kemp , president of the
. Afro-American Abraham Lincoln
Hepublican club , of 14incoln ,
vice president of the state league
of republican clubs , and for six
ycars a trusted cmployee of the I
gtate central committec ig an
applicant for the appointment as
bailiff of thc suprcmc court. In
addition to the effcctivc worlc
Mr. Kcmp has donc in Ne raska ,
he has sef\'cd thc national com-
mitte , at Washington. and cer-
tainl. ) ' has earncd this position ,
or any other , if part ) ' sCf\'ice
should be taken into consideration -
tion in disposing of such appoint-
ments. Mr. Kcmp is honest , en-
energetic and capable. is strongly -
ly recommended hy thc party
leaders , and dou htlcgs the two
republican jmlg'g will l'onc1udc
that they need his 8cn'ices fully
as badly as hc Itel'lls t he t p'
pointment ,
At present the AntiHooi'dt :
republican is something' more
than a raritY-he . ig a 1I1\'th. . anll
we might Hnd it profitable to
diert our attention from him to
the pro-Roosevelt democrat , a
- = . - : ' :
Jr i"
]
F. W. HAYES ,
Jeweler a.nd Opticia.n
. West Side Square ,
Broken Bow ,
Nebraska. I
R
u. . " " , "A , " .n J't ' : -1.L . :
- - - -
mon. ' tangible object , tl'his is
the fceling among the rank alld
/ill' / as well as the state and llis-
trict lea ers , hut that doeg 110t
Hay that the Hoosc\'elt leag-uc ,
lately iaunched , is all organization -
tion without a purposc or a mission -
sion to fulHII. Snch a league , I
tendcring' to th l.'rcsidl'nt the
support and cncouragement of a
grateful and admiJ'ing people , is
a 1iving controversion of the
timc-worn statcment that republics -
lics arl' UUb'1'ateful , aud I a ) ' help
to remind the Prcsident that the
eour1C ! he is pursuiug is thoroughly -
ly appreciated in Neuraska as
well as elsewhere.
I
lIleh'/ch / Nllt VIIIII- I
' ! 'hl' li'edcrul Court last l.'riday
morning dirccted the jury to render -
der a verdict in the Dietrich casc
"Not Guilty. " The court held
that Dietrich was not senator
until he took the oath of omce in
December. IlJOl. 'l'he chargcs
agaiust him in the Hastings post
office were for acts prior to that
llate and hence he was not liable
under the section of the IJnited
States Statutcs relatiug to Acts
of U. S. Senators.
'l'he indictment against Senator - ,
tor Dietrich for rceiving : money
from the go\'ernment for rent on
the post oOice building as U. S.
Sentor was annulled hy motiou
of Attorncy Summers. lIe stated -
ed that the Seuator had deeded
the property to his daughter on
or about the lirst of December ,
1901 , and since that date she had
collected the rent and if Mr.
Dietrich was not Senator until
he took the oath of office he had
no case against him.
'fhe case against l.'isher. the
Hastings post master , was dismissed -
missed by the district attorney
for thc same reason. It is to be
regretted that the situation was
such that thc case had to be determined -
termined 011 technica1ities rathcr
than a full investigation. The
public would havc been better
satisfied had the casc been determined -
termined on evidence. But Mr.
Dietrich's attorney Cowin. who
is as able as the state affords
held that the court could ha\'e
done nothing but dismiss the
case after thc state's evidence
was in and there would have
been no opportunity for Ius
client to produce his evidence in
rebuttal , and without both sides
heing produccd in court his
Glient would been at a disadvant-
Llge in the eyes of the public , and
be chose what he considcred as
the wisest coursc , notwithstanding -
ing the Senator's itatement that
he would take no ach'antage of
technicalities. As the matter
endcd both I the District Attorney -
ney Summers , as well as Senator
Dietrich. arc at a disadvantage
in the public view.
.
l'I''s < '
( ; Hay Itl'OgruUI
' 1'he Political Equality Cluh
will hold its January mceting at
t he home of Clara A. Young ,
Friday evening , January 15. 'l'he
members of thc press and the
public generally are cordially iu-
\'it d. ll'ollowing is the program :
Roll Call.
RespellS with quotations from Bt'llja.
mill Prnllklill.
CurrclI t H\'clI ts.
I h'1\lhlullrtcrs l\Iessa c.
1\1 usic.
WOI\IIlIl SulTru c lIistory'-\\'onllm ill
Newspapcrs.It ! Written fOI tht. ocra-
sioll by Mrs. Juha Cox , Exeter.
Paper-liThe Value of the Newspaper to
the Club , alld the Club to the Newspa-
per.It ( WriUen for the occllsioll b\ . '
Mi s l rauces Stau ish , Omaha lie-c. )
Music.
POCIIWrittclI for the occasiou by AllclI
1\1 a ) ' , Valls Ci t ) ' .
Recitatiou- liThe Hditor's nUt' ts. "
Will Carlton.
JUrrA 'VnI.IH , Sec'y.
. .
- - -
-
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nc" . . CUrliRle 1n. . Itlurlln , I. , I. . D.
Of Wa\'erly , 'l'exas , writes : "Of
a nlorning , when first arising , I
often find a troublesome collp.c-
tion of phlcgm , which produces a
cough and is very hard to dislodge -
lodge ; but a small quantity of
Ballard's Horchound Syrup will
at once dislodge it , and the trouble -
ble is O\'er. I know of no medicine -
cine that is equal to it , amI it is
so pleasant to take. I can most
cOl'diall ' recommcnd it to all persons -
sons needing a medicine for
throat or lung trouble. " 2Sc , SOc
and $1.00. Sold by Ed. McComas
Broken Bow and ierna.
.
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,
Ll' jlh . : ; - l 't . " . . " " . . . . . . . .
or Jrltprl'd tll " 1tIIleJ H ,
'J'he State University authori-
tics will again hold a short steele
judging and corn jtulginf parliament -
ment this winter from January
to l ehruarj' l t. 'I'his an-
lIouncemcnt will please a large
numuer of f lI'Iners O\'er the State
who ha\'c hecn hoping that there
wOlilll be anothcr opportunity to
go to I i ncolll for Ii wcelc's i n-
struction in the art of judging
livc stock ancl seed corn. 'l'his
gathering' of iarlllcrs for self advancement -
vancement in scientific agricul-
turc was a pronounced SUCCC ! ; ! ) I
last winter , when the first meeting - . i
:
ing- was held. 'l'wo hundred
were in attendance then. 'I'he
facilities this winter will be
cven bettcr t ha n last. ' ! 'he ,
large , new Stock Jl\1lging Pll\'i-
lion , with a seating' capacity of
9c\'cral hundred , will he used for
the t rst time. 'l'his pa\'ilion has
amphitheater seats and is steam
h ated and well Jig-hted.
'A carload of fat steeron the
"Challenger" order will he used
for practice work , One of them ,
Defcnder , was an International
wirJJll'r in Chicago last month.
'rll s load has been fed by the
department of Animal Husbandry
and is without doubt the hest
produced in the State thig year.
Several steers will be shiugh ter-
cd after having becn judgell on
foot , and the carcasses cnt up for
a J1lea t demonstration.
'I'he selection of profitable
feeding steers is a matter of great
importance. About sixty head
of feeders will he a\'ailablc for
use. One of the number is a full
brother to Challenger. the recent
worM' ! ) champion.
'l'he Lincoln Importing Horse
Company has again dona ted the
usc of two car loads of choice
Shire , Percheron , and coach
horses recently imported. Classes
in judging swine and sheep and
e\'ening lectures on feeding and
animal diseases will be a part of
the program. Expcrts for the
different classes of stock will
ha\'e charge of the instruction.
Classes in judging corn will ue
held daily under the direction of
a competent corps of instructors
including prominent corn growers
and farmers from Ncbraska and
othcr states. In these classes
the good and bad qualities of
varieties , the important points
regarding selection , the growing
and handling of secd corn will be
presented hy practical and successful -
cessful men. 'I'he aim is to im-
pro\'c the quality of seed corn
used in Nebraska through a study
of the best varities and the bcst
methods of handling. Better
seed increa es the yicld from 1'e 1
to twcnty bushcls per acre , an
improvement which at lowest
t alcnlation means tcn million
dollars to the farmers of Nehraska
every year.
'l'hc small fee of enc dollar for
each pcrson enrolled docs not he-
gin to cover the expenscs for
holding this parliament and
farmerg can hardly afford to let
Imch an opportunity go by. ' ! 'he
railroads grant a half rate , plus
fifty cents , for thc meetings of
organizell agriculturc JannaI' ) '
18th to 22d. ' ! 'he tickets must
be purchased between J annary
Hth and 20th. By the paY1l1en t
of an Hhhtiunal Jifty ccntg the
rate will be good for .retul'll trip
until after the judgingpal'lia -
ment } i' 'bruary 1st. Board and
room can be secured for frolll $3
to 54 per wtk. ! A largol ! ath'n-
dance ii expected.
I.u r 1.IHt.
'l'h , ' fol1owing i th , ' tlead
letter list for the week ending
January 12 , 1904 :
John Alexan er , Walter Bracy.
Lyman L. Cornish. ( package : I
Asbery Essley , gdward G.
J \'ans , I..awn Hitchcock , l dwanl
Malson.
Parties calling for thc : lUO\ ' , '
will please say ach'el'tised.
14. II. JItWIt'l''l' ' P. 1.
I. n. A. JIl't'tlllg' .
.
- -
' 1'11e regulur meeting of the M.
B. A. lodge wilJ be held l"ri a ) '
cvening January 22. Officers for
the ensuing' year will be in-
stalled.
. j .
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" ' , '
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. . . " , ro' . ) ft ! < ' .
, . . . . . ' . : . , . . ' .1 ' .
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, , 'II
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_ . , _ ,
' -
, 1 " ,1 " " .
'l'ln : USItEIlUitOUNO 1t.\.IItO'\U. )
lI 'Jr. c. I'll'kl'lI.
CIIII"l'ltl ( VIII.
A fl'11ayn ago I was walldng
through our beautiful park with
a part of it window sash and glass
in each han , when a I after-
wan ! ! ; learned , the followlIlg
con\'crsation took plal e betwecn
two of 111) ' friellds , hut ull un-
lI1own to 1I1C.
One of the men saill :
"I wonder wltat Old Doctor
Piclwtt is going to 110 with those
parts of "ash. "
'rite othl'r as thogh lAc hall had
"ollie pre\'ious training from some
soursc , replied :
"r think he' i. , secldug 'more
Ii gh t' all tIll' 1J ndergl'ot1nd h ail-
. .
road.
When 1 heard this 1 thought
F ; T A I and further I am hoping
to shed more light to m ) ' frien s
on this DARK' subject for it must
bl' aelmitted that most or at least
a large majority at the person.
ages dcscribed in this writing are
or were rather DAHK subjects ,
and indeed it would seem that
th fact of their being DARK , was
made a pretext for their enslavement -
ment an abuse and for den'ing
to them their natural rights accorded -
corded thcm hy their Creator but
ruthlessly torn from them by
thl'ir fellow men. It haR bcen
: > ho\\'n ill numerous cases that
themseh'es la\'c :
they \ pushel1
n'ide till' curtain 1I111 taken a
glallce of their own possibilities
hy thc Hash-light of tIlt' onward
march of cidlizat ol1.
'l'wenty t ve years ago I saw
that the wand of progress had
touched thcir environments and
they who "sat in darkness saw a
grcat light" and like au inspired
one of old the ) ' were. not dis-
obient to their conscience \'ision.
In illustration of this I will here
gi\'c an instance among the many
that have come under my own
obsen'ation.
In the city of Loganspart ,
Cass County , Indiana , twenty
five years ago , we white folks
were holding a County Sunday
School Convention at the Lutheran -
an chUl'ch on the east side of thc
river , and just across the river on
the west side the African Methodists -
dists werc holding a Disrict Sunday -
day School conveution. When
our work wag going on in good
shape some one moved that we
send fraternal greetings to the
other convention : 1'he motion
was unanimously agrced to and
the greetings were carried over
by two of our best speakers. In
a short time their convention responded -
sponded to our greeting by scnd-
ing two men who had been slaves
but wl1\ had been freed by that
immortal document the Emancipation -
pation Proclamation.
When these two men were introduced -
troduced in our convention each
of them spoke about 15 minutes ,
.
- - < -
- ' - - - ,
" - " ;
DI'agging Pains
.
2825 Keeley St. ,
CmCAOO , ILL. , Oct" 2 , 1902.
I suffered with falling and congestion -
gestion of the womb , with severe
pains through the groins. I suffered -
fered terribly at the time of men-
struation. had blin ing hendachoa
an rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try I knew not. for it
8eawed that I had tried all and
failed , but I had never tried Wine
of Car ui , that blessed remedy for
Hick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon know that I had
the right me ieine. Now blood
seemed to course through myveins
1lud after using eleven bottles I
was [ \Yell woman.
, , ! , J
-CUA- & #
Mn. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wino of
Cardui for menstrual disorders ,
bearing dovn pains and blinding
headaches when all other remediel !
failed to bring her relief. An.y
sufferer may secure health by taking -
ing Wino of Cardui in her home.
The first bottle convinces the patient -
tient she is on the road to health.
For adviee in CASes requiring
epecial diections. address , giving
! I'Wptoms , liThe . . Ladies' Advisory
Department , The ChattlUloogt\
Mcilicino Co. , ChattAnooga , TenD.
WINE ! ClRD.UJ
I
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L. - . : " . , . . I . .MIJ'\ ' . - . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . .
and as they warmcd up to thcir
subjcct evcr } ' eye was ri\ ' ted on
them and every cal bent to hear
them. Old mcn , young mcn , 0111
I womcn and young women eagerly
grasped each sen tencc as the ) '
fell like pearls from thr "peakcrs
lips. I saw men lcan forward so
they might the more rl'allii ) '
catch each syllable. I ha\'c
listened to somc of thc best
pealcer ! of the United Stat.s ,
the grcate ! t r.tatcsmen. Blaine. .
McKinlcy , 11 arri ! o'u , Conklin , I
Colfax , Henel rick3 , V orhecse ancl
many othcrs , but I ne\'cr heanl
anyone excell hose elnny Hon"
of the Africall race. Black as
! .
the Ace of Spa es yet the truthf.
that fell from their lips accompanied -
panied by the dOl } uenee and
patIlOs would capt'ate aud "oft-
ell a heart that was not
as hard as adamant and
0111) ' once during their talk was. .
the subject of their sertucll' ref - I
f red to. and then in sur h a way
that the tear ! ' ; ran down 011 the
facl s of the trongcst men in the
corn'cntion. It Ol'curr d this
wa ) ' one of the men in the course
of his remarks let fall tluse
beautiful words :
"If my slave Mothcr had told
me wher , we were all slaves , 'My
child some da ) ' you will stand in
the pulpit of a church a frec
man and addregg an audience of
intelligent white men ancI women
in a Sunday School cOt1\'entio1l , '
I would ha\'c said , 'Mother I do
not dispute your honesty but T
cannot but think you are mi..tak-
en in 5'our prophecy. "
"Mother went long ago to Ill'\ '
reward-died before that grl'at
proclamation freeel her from her
chains. but her prophery is ful-
filled. "
As this scene was enacted in
the convention 1 thought what
ad\'antage have ' 1 because 1I1Y
hide is white-none , but I left
that convention with a keen
sense of the fact that the presence -
ence and eloquence of those t0
men was an inspiration to higher
aims , nor was I alone in thesc
thoughts. It seems that when
the down-trodden of an ) ' race ue-
gins to thirst for freedom and its
blessing , and continues to so de-
TO CURIt A COl..n IN ONfo ; n. , '
Take IauUvo Brome tlululno 'l'ab'eh. ' All
IrDltllsls refoud tbo ! DODtY It It talle 10 ( 'urc.
K W. Orove' . lllIaloro ! Is 00 ellQh hox. 2 , ' ; " .
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,
. . . . . II I . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . - C 4 . . . . . . ,
- - - - - . . - - - . . . . . . - - . .
girl' it al111 H p ! ; ihi1itie5 , when
tile ti me docs comc t ha t t here is
a rift in the clouds , their sky-
bound intellects shoots upward
with a speed uncqualled b ) ' those
who hInevcr : felt , the galling
chail1s of oppression.
l.'a \ ' hc it froll1 mc to under-
\'aluc the man ) ' 1I1vantag'es we
1I I\'e IWII 1101' to speak disparage-
ingl ) ' of 0111' attainments uut 1
alii aware that we somctimes al- : . .
low our opportunities to. go by t \
without realidng : how mu h we ,
are losing and this qft n IJ -
1I1\11lb \ our conscicnce.
'I'here are numerous instances
where slas who cscaped in diO-
guisl' . In man\ , ' instances there
is hllmor as well as pLltho connected -
nected with thcm. A slaye man
in the state of Arkan R : re--Jolved : !
to make his escape aud fixed a
plan at ol c ( > , daring and safe.
Th' was just middle age , spare in
forlll anll bdow the medium
height. s his personal appearance -
ance fa\'ored his plan. l rocur-
ing the papers of a colorcd
woman ill the neighborhood , h I , ,
disguised himself in wom'au's ap-
pan > l. put on a cape and a pair of
green spectaclcs and prodded
himself with lmitting. . -
Thus clLuipped ht. ! went aboard
of a boat hound for Cincinnati , , .
hang ma , ' up a suitable stor.V'
_ . .
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r
It
Cllal "Jlllpanpr l'es are pretty
linnh j "l',1 , and \\'l' cannot nlwnys
el1 OUt' black rliallJOllIJs at the fig.
lire. . WI' wunltl like 10. But \'e
I'all alld ' (10 always sel' that ) 'ou get
lI10re I'nr your 1I101le\ . ' from liS than
) ' ' . , .
OUR COAL .
i. . coal .111 throngh , IlOt II I ixture
of ! atl' . dllst , 11irt with seine
th 'own 111. And it rUllles frolll II .1 . . ,
IIlIne thaI prodllces the hest free.
11I11'11 lIg. heal'lIIlIking kind. Isn't I
, \'our bill ratlll'f low ? Bettel" order 1 .
il" 10 fill il . Ul' for ) ' 011 while you 1\ .
' \
thill k III' il..j
J , ,
Dierks Lumber & Coal CO ,
morrN : ) : jew Nf:13RASA. ! J
j
' ? < 'd2 ! a . ! < : ' 2:1 : 2 i2:2 : ; ; : > " " " " ; " ' r , I
. " 1i- . \c \ ; . ; . ' ! . ; : . 'iiIm e , , ; ! . . .r""le. " ' . : ! . 1 . : : . . tr.noJ : . . : . . . . \ . . ' . . . -ki'r.o . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ; . . : , : . . ' ; . . : - ; , - ' . .7."I. . - , . : : . j. , - . . " - . - . . : . . . . , . : , . . . . . ,1 . . 'fI' . . . > : 7 . . . " , . . " . ' . . . . ' . . : . . . . , . . . . . . . . . < . . . 4. , . , . . . ' . , . - . . . . - . . . . . . ; . . : . . / t . . . . . , . . . . . _ ' . - . : . . . .I.l. . ' ; . . 7AI'/ . , . . . - . " : . ! ; ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' . : . ; . ! . ! . ii1 . . , ,
"
f.r : .
. .
. , . . cQ -r . . . . . . . : ill : < < ti '
-
: t i u P D 'I ' I
y . . . SMIT H CO ' .
t. . . . .
: 'i. : r.-crnLi-3 ] . .I-/i . . / . . . .1 FI. M ; :
t.i\ iii . : \i..XC . . .J1 ? . . . . . . , It'll '
; :
:
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( . ? : < , ishonc 79 CC > - AX - : l . 1 . , li .
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'r'11 .It" . JI. S. C. BRUNEl { , I\fanug-er. \ :
. . . J . . , . . . . : ' ' --L " : . . . r I . . . , . -1.- . _ . . . . " - ' . " " , . . . . , . - . - . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , " . , , . . , , . . . * . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : J , ; r _ . . . . . . . , " _ . . . " . ' . _ . ' . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i _ . .
! . , . . . ' . ' ) ; . et.oI. .JI. . . : . ' . " . . . . . ; , . . -.I..r. . . . " " , ' . .J' , , : " .1'0" . . - . . . ' . - . . . r . ' " . " . w. ' : . " : ' . t. ' ' ' 11'4 . . . . . . . - . . . : . " . . . : : . ; . " . . : : . . . . . . .1IJo..w. . . , . . , . . V.I. . . . . : : . . : . : t. ' . . . , , . . , . . . . . : : : . : " : ! , ! . . .i' . . " . " . , . ' -.b.p. . ' : : : I.l./ . . . . : : . " \ . i
- - . - - . . . . . - - - " , . . , . . - . -
S't. I..o-uis 1904.
W orIel's l1 ail' N eWR
'rom. Heac1qua.r.tere. ;
A GREAT COMBIN A TION OFFER
We will fUl"llish ' '
the 'l'\\'ic 'a-Wcek
issuc 0 f t hc . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . . .
SL Louis g , ! . ? eI110crat j
Custer County Republican' j
'
For f
65c. Both Papers , One Year , Only $1.65 ,
'l'he St. Louis Glohc-Delllocrat is issued "
"oemi-weckly , eight
pages or morc , cvery 'l'hurslla ) ' anll Frilla ' . It is '
) r'publican in
. . ,
politics and has .
110 equal or rival a. a l ; t' at i\Ioderu Newspaper.
If ) 'ou want all the news of tI1l' \ \ ' orld' , . Fair , all the .
neW 1 of the )
national campaign , and all tlll' nl'\\'S of all till' ( 'arth , ) 'ou must ha\'e .l. \ ' , ,
the Globe-Democrat during Oil' looming' ' ' . I
Yl' U'
. , .
NOW IS THE TIME
Send ns $1.h5 - anll - ,
to-tIay g-ct your be t home
> paper and the
, ,
Gr utest Newspaper of tlll' '
( World' " Fair City. hoth for a full year.
AhlreSSC 's'ier C unty Republican , I
I Brak0Do"v , Nebraska.
I ,