,
QIu tcr QIo. ltcpublicau
t
PulJlhlled oory Thnullay 11& Lbo Con Illy C & .
D. M. AMSBEll1tV , - : - - : - ] 1 t lr
Rnured 1\\ the poe\omco III Droken DolY , Nob. ,
U looond.-4IMe mllttor for \rlln mlpBlonhrougb
I &ho U. M. Millie.
- - - -
- - - - - - - - -
8UD8J1Ul'TION 1'1UO :
' ) ne YA/If In IIdVRJ1CO . . . . . . . . . : . : : . ' 11\.00 \ '
' ' ' , . lfourtb ' . - .
\'f'IIco 'n lJaler Illock. 1'O.-tI
ADVEHTISING IIATgS.
, IUt : rHlumn. J. . r monLh.7 00. Ono.halt col-
Imn per mouL/lJ / J 00 IlnarLer column , per
noalh , ! : J.W 1..o 1Ihan qnarter columll , 50
:011pt.r Inch IIl'r month
Card. on IInl paRc , 60 conlft ) ler loob , per
monlh
LocahdvorLlJolDI : II cenl , per IIno each 1I.or. :
tlou.Notlcollf chnrch talre , locillblel nnd onlorlllin.
menU wboro mone , 18 Ch : fJed , ono.halt rateI' .
&lclol ) ' noUco , lIud 1e8(1lo\lon8. onbalt mtc. .
Wedding DoUcel tre" . bait Ilrlce tor publl.hlnK
lI.t of Jlfc enUl.
Death nollo08 tno. balr price tor Jlobllehllllr
obituary notlco" IInd clHde ut Uilltliul.
LogaJ noticed al raltd lruld"d 111 a'lILnlelot
NebruJr.a.
- - - - - - - - - -
'rh rsday , September 22 , 1904 ,
Hellllhllcuu ' ( 'Iekt't.
NATIONAL.
For PtlSlJenl. : rbcollore Roe evelt. New York
. 'or Vlcl"preqllleuL , . . .Scualor PalrbankR. Inll '
I'or U. S. Senalor. .1llIIer : J. Burkctt. 1lncoln ,
} 'orCOnlrlp.S8D1an ( , t1J DI\I. . . . { . '
STAT. : .
F r Govt'nlor. . . . . . . .John U. MIcke ) ' , O ceola
. 'or 1lpul.Hovcrnor. . . . E. G. McGilton , Omaha
} 'or Sl'crelaf } ' uf Slate..A. Galusha. Rl'd Cloud
1-'ur Aullltor , . . . . . . . . .E. M. Searle Jr. , Ogalalla
} 'or 'l'reasurer. . . . . . . . . . . Peter ; \lortensell. Ord
. 'or Comml slon Public LandM and Dulldlngs. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f.U. M.I-aloll.l'relllonl
I'or Attorne.General..Norrls Drowu. Kearne ) '
. 'or Superlnlendeut of Public Inslruclloo. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. I. . McBrien. Geue'a
. 'or Senator } 'trleenlb Senatorial DlslrlcL. . , .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1\1. I. . Fries , Arcallia
For Repregentatlvl' , Flfty.slxth DI.lrlcL. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. 1Cop.IY. . 'Ylslerville
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' . Y. Mathews , Calla wa } '
For CoUUly Attorney. . . .A. R. Humphre } ' . II. B.
. 'or Supervisor , Ihlrd dIRI..G. II. ' { 'hotl > C. 11. U.
For Supervl.or.f1Wt dlst. . .1J. . DruIIICallaw : . ) '
TOWNSUII' .
. .orclerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. U. Baugfl
Jo'or treasurer. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. M. Klmberllug
'or road O\'erseer dlslrlct 1. . . . . . . . AII.tlu Loyd
Io'or roall overseer district 2. . . . . . . Prauk HOUlh
} 'or road overseer dlHlrlcl J. . . . . . P. R. Slrallle } '
} 'ur road O\'erseer IIlslrlcl4. . . . .0. I . Elrll'elsou
For road overseer IIlslrlcl 5. . . , . . . . P. M. Krause
_ } 'or road overseer dlslrlcl c. . . . . . n. ' 1' . Rolliuson
Jo'or roall oVer er dlslrlcl 7. . . . . . . . .I , . Cu hman
Vermont and Maine gave increased -
creased republican majorities at
their state elections which is a
good indication of what every
northern tate will do on date of
th general election.
The populists of the 56th representative -
presentative convention I.took
time by the forec1ock" by pledging -
ing the nominees if elccted not
to support W. J. Bryan for Unit-I
ed States Senate if elected.
Honest Tom Holliday already
has the fusion crowd against him
for the legislature. The only
reason assigned is that he was
with the Deaver crowd four years
ago and helped defeat Nevill for
Congress and is , now against
Bryan for the Senate.
Candidate for Governor Berge
on the fusion ticl et is still talking -
ing about the wickedness of the
new revenue law. But he isn't
quoting the recent fusion supreme -
preme judge Sullivan , who thoroughly -
oughly examined the law , passed
upon it , and found it to be a
good law.-Grand Island Inde-
pendent.
The democratic national com-
.
miUee has made several special
efforts since the St. Louis convention -
vention to install enthusiasm
'j ' into their campaign , but thus far
every attempt has been a failure.
Realizing that theirs is a lost
cause in the west their whole attention -
tention has been turned to the
. cast and south. But even in
those localities only a lukeworm
support of Parkerism is sren.
Tlfe 'present indications are that
both New York and Indianna
which they had hoped to count
. in the democratic column will
give handsome majorities for
Roosevelt and it is even predicted -
ed that Missouri andUl\Iississippi
will give the republican candidates -
dates their electral vote.
A. Hall/shu. /
A. Galusha , republican can i-
date for Secretary of State , was
born at Franklin Falls , Franklin
county , New York , J.ul ) ? 29 , 1859.
H ! parents died when he was
a mere child and when eight
years of age he was "taken to
raise" by his grand parents and
. " . ' '
.cC'I'l
i
i F. W. HAYES , ti
J eweler and 01)tician
West Side Square ,
" Droken. Bow ,
' Nebraska.
" .
i
1\ . \ . I
t
. . c
.
-
. .
resided with them until their
death nine years later.
'
'rhus for'the second timc lcft
to his own resourccs , young
Galusha worked on a farm to
earn his education which consisted -
sisted of thc usual common
school grind supplcmented with I
a course at T.4awrence Acadelll ) ' .
In 1882 , Mr. Galusha removed
to Nebraska , locating at Seward
where he spent three years clerk-
ing" in a gcneral store.
In 1885 , Mr , Galusha , baving
married mean wh ile , cn tered busi-
ncss upon his own account at
Red Cloud , continuing there in
the clothing business until July ,
1893. Since then Mr. Galusha
has been a travelling man and
has devoted a large portion of
his time to insurance and frater.
nal work.
He is a member of all branches
of l\tasonr , } ' , and has been a
member of the Grand 1-4odgc of
Avon , shlce the advent of that
organization in this state. He
has served on nearly all' of its
committees and has been secretary -
tary of its finance committee for
many years.
Mr. Galusha has been tendered
many county otIices all of which
he has refused , preferring to
sef\'e the party as a private in
the ranks. He always has been
a stalwart republican and was
one of the few outspoJeu adherents -
ents of McKinley . In Wcbster
county in 18 % .
Mr. Galusha entered the race
for secre.tary of state-that bcing
the only otlice which hc has ever
craved-and won the nomination
becausc of the enthusiastic work
of his old friends and neighbors
in Seward and I'ranklin ! counties
and elsewhcre. I n the convention -
tion the counties in which he
had resided were uncompromisingly -
ingly for him , "first , last and all
the time. "
Scott untI ( ) oJJI' h
Since our last issue supervisors
districts one and seven have
placed republicau candidates for
supervisors in their respective
districts. In District No. I ,
John Scott \Vestcrville , was
nominated and District No.7 ,
A. P. Dobesh.
Both these men are represcnta-
tive citizens and successful farm-
ers. 'l'hey are men highly capable -
able of mling the office for which
they have been Belected and
should they prove to be the choice
of the voters of their respecth'e
districts their constiuents will
never have Cause to regret their
choice.
'l'he republican nominations
for the several districts that elect
this fall , now have all been
made. They are : John Scott
from Dist. No. I , G. n. Thorpe-
Dist. No.3 , Ii' . J. Drumm from
o. 5 and A. P. Dobesh No.7.
They arc men well qualified ,
conservative and men of business
ability.
G. H , Thorpe of this district
is the present chairman of the
board and is thoroughly conversant -
sant with the business of the
county. His experience in the
last four years will be in\'aluable
in couducting the affairs of tbe
county and reelection his should
be unanimous.
hlslou IJomoerllt on FU810n.
Col. H. W. Risle ) ? , one of the
editors of the Grand Island
Democrat always a submissive
fusionist for Bryan's sake , gives
his opinions of the late fusion
conventions in the following
language :
" 'rhe delegates to the democratic -
cratic and populist state conventions -
tions are lea vinA' for home today
in a far from good humor. An
afternoon and long night of , 'igil
necessary to carry out a bargain
has left its sting of bitterness.
The engagements 01 commerce
sometimes produce this result.
" 'l'wo week : ; ago , the bulk of
the democratic leaders of Ne-
braslm signed and sealed a compact -
pact that a populist should re-
cei ve the fusion nomination for
go\'ernor , together with such I
other places as populist leaders
should see fit to ask , and the
compact has been deli \'ered.
'l'he boys on the firing line were
not consulted aUfI of course had
nothiug- say.
Illi'avoring fusion as I always
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Scaclcctcd CUlclu ,
] very part of the mncons .mem-
brane , the nose , throat , ears ,
head and lungs , etc. , are subjected -
ed to disease and blight from
neglected colds. Ballard's Horehound -
hound Syrup is a pleasant and
effective remedy. 25c , 50c , $1.00.
W. Akendrick , Valley Mills ,
Texa , writes : "I have used
Ballard's Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles ; it is
a , pl'asant and most effective
remedy. " Sold by Ed. McComas ,
Broken Bow and Merna.
.
,
.
.
have , I am bound to admit that
a free and un trammelled expression -
sion of the individual delegates
in both com'entions would have
defeated it decisively , 'l'he
hardy warriors of ancient Gaul
compelled their captives to pass
beneath a yoke to denote their
s1ibmission to a power. If this
submission was at times sullcn
amI silent , it was none the less
absolnte. In such mood did the
delegates of both conventions
accept the decree of their leader ,
and pass beneath a political yoke
they wished , but lac1Cd courag-e
.
toa'oid. * : f. * * * * ' "
"Four or five democrats and as
many populists out1 ncd a .1ro-
gram and compelled Its rahhca-
tion. Kindly indulge me if I
doubt the love of good go'ern-
ment of those who on the one
side preferred republican success
to the acceptance of anything
less than the lion's share of the
spoiles and 1 question the wisdom -
dom of those who on the other
side tamely snbmitted to tbc
humilation of their party and
lifted ne"er a finger to prevent it ,
Plenty of proof is available to
support the assertion that there
was an entire lack of conciliation ,
a total disregard of the preferences -
ces anll even the rights of dele-
gates.
" 1'he democratic convention
was the least creditable of any
e\'er held in the state. It was
the first time in the part"s history -
tory that a democrat was denied
an opportunity of voting for a
democrat in a democratic conven-
lion as his choice for'governor. .
Shallenberger would have been
the nominee. Boyd and Smyth
had supporters and Billy 'rhomp.
son had plenty of friends who intended -
tended to ignore his refusal to
run and vote for him. The acceptance -
ceptance of Mike Harrington's
defi disfiranchised every emo-
crat in his own convention , and
the day of reckoning may not be
long coihing for the few men
who thwarted the laudable ambition -
bition of many men to at least
express a preference for one of
their own faith. "
LINCOLN LWI'TER.
Mr. Berge poses as a life-long
friend of the farmer. Just what
he has done to deserve this title
no one takes the pains to explain ,
but he says that he is the farm-
er's friend , and of course he
ought to know. But it seems a
little queer that this farmer's
friend who never has befriended
the farmer should open his campaign -
paign by firmly upholding the
right of maunicipalities to tax
railroad terminals , which of
course means that the rural < lis-
tricts would loose the benefit of
the railroad terminal values and
Omaha and I.4incoln would profit
immensely thereby. 'rhe whole
proposition has been threshed
over so often of late that it is
scarcely worthy of mention , but
the remarkable fact that a farm-
er's friend should befriend only
the white-shirted farmets in Lincoln -
coln and Omaha to the detriment
of the real farmers ( who by the
way have a habit of selecting
their own friends ) is a novel
thing to encounter even in the
present somewhat ludicrous state
calt1pai n. If l\fr. Berge keeps
on at his present gait he will
soon hl\'e him befriending the
working man by lowering his
wages. 'l'he proposition is no
more absurd than the one just
submitted to th ( ' pcople by Mr ,
Berg-e.
*
: f : *
Last week yonr correspondent
referred to the garbled , if not
deliberately falsi lied , report of
Warden Hop1dns , keeper of tbe
state pcnitentiary under thc ad-
misistratiol1 of Gove1'l1or Poynter.
It will be remcmhered that bv
reporting abont -seventh f
the actual cost of maintaining
his institution Warden Hopkins
was ahle to show a per capita
expense of ahout $43.00 , for the
sb. months cOlUmencing Del'em-
ber 1 , 1899 , and ending May 31 ,
1900 , After "
revising" auJ cor-
reeting Warden TIopldlm' rcport
by adding the cxpenditurcs
which the auditor's records prove
that he spent , we find that the
actual per capita cost of main-
tainance was $113.73. Under
Go'crnor Mickey , Warden Beem-
cr reports a per capita of * 7. %
for a corresponding period this
'ear , thc sang' to the state be-
1tIg $25.77 per capita or $7,035.21
for the six months. 'Phis pro\'es
the entire truth of the old saying -
ing : "Figures won't lie , hut a
smart man can make them lie , "
and it proves also that economy
in state affairs is not alwaJs effected -
fected by those who use the word
most frequently in their campaign -
paign speeches. The fusion
claim of econom ) ' is as leaky as
the roofs of th ( " slate buildings I
. \ , .
, I .
I werc when they went out of
ollice.
*
* *
'l'he veteran Tibbles , whose
opposition to the fusion state
ticket was only surpressed when
the "business interests" of the
Nebraska Indcpendent appeared
to demand that he make a show
of supporting Berge and the rest
of 'cm for the sake of retaining a
few Bryan democrats and pie-
hunting populists upon the sub-
I scription list-this virile defend-
. cr of the Populist faith is said to
be secretly arranging for the defeat -
feat of William J , Bryan , e'en
though the legislat ure should go
fusion. A Liucoln Populist who
claims to speak advisedly states
positively that .Mr. Tibbles has
ad\'ised somc of his closest
friends to work for the nomina-
lion of populists who will agrc ( '
not to vote for any man for United -
ed States Senator , who is a supporter -
porter of Judge Parker. Can
you think of any Ncbraskan , say
a boy orator for illstance , who is
a supporter of Judge Parker and
an aspirant for thc United States
: : ) enate ? If you call , you know
a man who will feel somewhat
aggrieved whcn he learns thc
trcnd of Mr. 'l'ibbles' mind , 'rhe
striking feature of the
is the extreme forethought of /
l\1r. 'l'ibb.les in providing for such
a rcmote contingency as the possible -
sible clection of a fusion legisla-
turc. It proves the careful
thoroughncss of the man. It
proves other thingstoo , to Mr.
Bryan-but we wi11not dwell up-
011 that painful subject.
' 1'lIc Ult IllIutUIII.
My position is this : I will
support our gallant 'Watson and
'ribbles , and unless the people's
party state central committee
take from the state ticket every
democrat on it I will use every
p : > ssible effort tll re-elect Mickey
and the state ticket. If Hon.
Geo.V. . Berg of Lancaster
county , whom I personally know
and love , and our John M. Os-
born , whom I have supported
many times and know to be upright -
right and an honest neighbor as
he is-if they and every other
populist candidate do not stand
for populism alone , I will endea-
, 'or to defeat them , that in after
years our standard bearers may
know that to compromise with
si and hell is to die and be
damned.-'V. C. Starkey , in The
Nebraska Independent.
. _
- - - -
Not ( hllll ) ' .
W. P. Deardorf of Arnold , who
was before the county court last
rhursday and Friday on a serious
chargc had no trouble in convincing -
vincing the court that he was
not guilty of the offense charged.
Mr. Deardorf has been a resident
of the county for the past 20
years or more and has reared a
family of highly respected chil-
dren. He was never befo
drawn into court and it is a matter -
ter of congratulations to his
friends that the court held that
he was not guilty of the offense.
-
Bread
Knack
Have you lost your bread
kuack ? Use Yeast Foam ; it
will I11Rke your "kill grcater.
aud your bread better than
ever. Your family will
have souud ( figestions ,
and will praise your new
bread as the best you
ever baked.
makes sweet. light
end well.raised bread ,
and brings out all tbe
fine , nutritious qualitics
of the wheat. It is composed -
posed of wbolesome vegetable -
table ingredients , as malt ,
hops , com , etc. , Dud is tbe
best and purest yeast thltt
ever raised bread.
The secret is in the yeast.
All grocers sell it at 5c a
package-enough for 40
loaves. It's always
fresh and ready for usc.
Send for our book , II How
to Make Dread , " free.
I
,
.
. ' . . .
- -
--I
Accltlf'ntal Denth.
Julia , the elevcn .rcar old girl
of Mr. and Mrs. A , C. Vistrup ,
eight milcs south-east of the city
fell from a mower last Friday
afternoon and was almost instantly -
tly killed ,
.rhe unfortunate girl was riding -
ing ou th mower and had gotten
within a few rods of the house
when the team started to trot
down an inclinc. The ground
being' rough she fell off and her
head was rUIl o\'er by the wheel
crushing her life out almo t instantly -
stantly , Her two sisters , Anna
and Mrs , Elsie Wright were hut
a short distance behind her ill a
bng"g.r , As soon as thcy reached
her thepickell her up but her
lifc ha < gone out. Mr. Vistru ] >
was in the city at the tim ( of
the accident after a load for their
new school housc. II was
reached by telephone and the sad
news told him before he left thl'
city.
Julia was a bright. girl and
possessed a happy and genial dis-
positiou and .was not enl , } ' the
pride of the home but greatl V
admired by school mates and
teacher. Her tradgic death is
greatl ) ' regretted and the bereaved -
eaved relatives have the sympathy -
thy of the connnunity in their
great loss.
'l'he funeral services were held
in the Baptist church Saturday .
afternoon by Rev. A , V. Yale
and her remains laid to rest in
the Broken Bow ce1l1eter ) ' .
D ar Julia , in death's clasp so cold ,
Safe ( rom hOUlC in the Shepherd's fol.l ;
Paithfully guarded by Angels fair ,
Instea of mother's loving care.
Sweetly at rest on the Saviors breast ,
l reed from pain and earth's uur st ;
Your life will know no hardsome sille ,
No sin or sorrow will ever betide.
May we trust the AII.wise lovc ,
'fhat'1l1ead our hearts to thc home above ;
And be glad the bud so rare ,
Does in beauty bloom in that1aud so fair.
Upou our heart's altar each day ,
Ilhuued with tIlost genial ray ;
I.ove's offering shall bc renewed ,
As wc journey along in deep solittllle.
You froUl our midst so ruthlessly torn.
Shall in our sweetest memory be home ;
As loug as lifc shall continue to shine ,
And then join you in that happy clime.
A. Duy's'Vlld ; Ride For , , "u.
'Vith family around expecting
him to die , and a son ridIng for
life , 18 miles , to get Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption ,
Coughs and Colds , 'V. H. Brown
of Leesville , Ind. , endured deaths
agonies from asthma ; but this
wonderful medicinc gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He
writes : "I now sleep soundl ) '
every night. " Like maf\'t'10u !
cures of Consumption , PneulUonia
Bronchitis , Coughs , Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit
for all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 ,
Trial bottles free at Io4ee Bros. ,
drug store ,
-
- - - - -
= "I TIME TABLE
HROKEN BOW , NEB.
1. . . . COID. Denver ,
Orunbu. IIelellH ,
Cblcnllo. Dutte ,
ttt. Joueph. I-ortlulld ,
ICODH. , . Cft : " . Hnlt J..ake City.
8t. I..ouls. A.lld HUll FrunclHco
All Polnttt HRst And AU Polnt
ADd Houth We" , .
No. 49-Vo tibuled 1111rou dally. LIncoln , Oma'
ba , it. Joepn Kanne City. 6& . Lonl' , Cbl
oajo and all polru. . "lilt Rnd ontb..l0 2 : ! a.m.
No. .2 elors oul , lit An lty. nnveDnR. Orand Id'
11111I1 , Aurora. York , Soward.
No.4" departs for Iho cast at. . . . . . . . . . . . 9:5S : a. m.
No. il-Vt8t\bnlod \ CXpree8 Ilally. 11 IIle. . a , oal'
tlo tttte , } 'ortland Rnd nil Pao1tlc C0/\81
polntll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .640atll
No. " 3I1rrlve hem IhQ oa t a . . . . . .11.51. . m.
IIlooplng. dlLIDIf IInl1'rucllnlng chlllrCllr ( seaH
free ) on Ihrough tralne. 'l'lckoa &old IIIHbllO \ : : '
ga o checkpd 10 IIUY polDt III tb Uulted IItnl\ ! '
aD" CaD alia.
Intormatlon , ml1 , limo I8blu and tlelu\ !
call on or writ.n 11. L. Ormsby , 1111. . .r I. .
W. Wakeley. O. P. A. , OmllohvJ.Nflllr &k. .
n. 1. . URIII UY. ( . . . . . "
- - " " -
f .
- " ,
,
. . _ 1 , .
- - - - - . - . . . . .
: :
- - - - - - -
Ayers
Impure blood always shows
somewhere. If the skin , then
bolls , pimples , rashes , If the
nerves , then neuralgia , nervousness -
ousness , depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach , then dyspepsia ,
biliousness , loss of appetite. ) , . , .
Your doctor knows the
remedy , used for 60 years.
. .
Hetuflllllll : ( rolll Ihe Cuban war , I waf a
' , neck.1 : v 1110011 'flU lIa. . . alll1IIl.
Icallh " 'at 1011" . 111111ro" , bolllee or AJer
81118a\1arlll" eompleLely curl'll me. "
\ "
H. C. l > OKIILtm , 8cranloDl'a.
81.00 a holllo. .r. IJ. , AYRII co. ,
AU druKIIIU. . for I.o"pll. MR. ' .
Impure Rlood
Aid the Sarsaparllln by keeping the
bowels regular with Ayer'aPlIIs.
. MU : lonl."t. . .
In memory of Edith Oline
Smets daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
\V. H. Smets , who was born
February 22 , 1904 , and died
August 22 , 11)04 , age six months ,
This lovely bud so youug , so lair ,
Cullel } hence by un curly doom ;
Just sellt to show.
How . sweet a flower' ,
In puruHse coulll bloom.
Ere'sin conld harm ,
Or sorrow fade ;
Death came with frieml1y care ,
'fhis opening bud to Heaven conveyed
Alii } hahe it blossom there.
.
- - - - -
= = HiI
Try " "IIi
The Regulator
-FOR-
.
New Dress Goods ,
Cotton and Wool
Blankets ,
Shoes and Hosiery
and
Mens Furnishings
.
It will pay yon.
.
,
I (
Watts. Kennedy
CC ) .
CI-ICHESTERiS ! ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL P LLS
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C'IIICllt'ITA-n'S ' . : : tNtHISIl III ned and
C ( ) ld . . m..t . . lllc . hoxl' . . . SPIIIPII . . . with , Llue . . ribbon. .
Tuk. Ult . . .Ih.'r. It..f" . da"'rlt" ; . .ub.U.
IuU"u. . und . "uUnS 10"1" . Hu'ur ) 'lIur IJrugglst.
( lr bcud . . . III I"IIIJI" IlIr l'urU""lu" , . T..U.
. . . . . . . . . . .
" . .Inl.In.1 "ICt'lh' " rur l.u.U. . . . 11I1lttr ,
br . . .tur. . .ndl. 14I.UOO ' 1'1'.thnllllll\l . dold b1
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1111 UrUIIt
OHIOUMSTEH OIUMW.U. : CO.
IUOO M .I. . . . " . 'iI..nre. "IIILA. . PAt
, , , . .u. . . . . ! tt. " .r . .
- - . . . = . ;
- - - - -
- - - -
- - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
, - - = - - - - - - - L. : ! \ @ .l'E ] _ 1:3.ie. ; . ' = ' - . ' ; ; = - : ;
iJr , ri'irrn ' ffirnmffi --jl !
. Before YOll Build , Consult
I e < > . : Papin..ea , r
I ' Contractor and Sui I : Jer. Estimate ! ; 1
I j' ; Furnished free with plansuul ; specicationR. / . ;
I
. . - - - - - - . - - - - - - - -
= : - - : : -
: : : ' . . 'J"e.Ie" , : . . , . . . . . . , . , , , . : . . . . . . . ' .I . . . . . . . . , . . " . . . . . . .L'J.I" . : : . , . . . " " . . . . . , " . t. , . . . , : " . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . 'I" ' . ; . : . . : , " . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . .4. . . : . . e.t.
' : .i.t:1'il.Ii-1..iI1."i.tj . . . . . . . . . . . . : :
; < : / i" S . ,0' :11'.0. : : m.l. : . . : tn..t.1J. : : - . . . . : , e , Ii-- " : ' ' ' , . .r .t.1Ie : : : ; j. . : ' 1.1 .I.'I. ; , : . . A : , , , . . . : ne. : " : . : . ' . ' : ' ile. ' ' ' ' : . : , , , . , . . . . ! . i" : ' .j , . . . . . . . . : ; ilk. .hio.'I. . " . . . . ' ! . . , : ' ' ' ' ' . : ' . e. : .d : : ' : '
; When desiring to ligure on a bill r
1'1. : ,
l- . : 0 f I tu I Jer ca 11 on tl Ie. . . . . . Of Of tA ! 1
I : ' :
C L T urner L urn b er C o. i }
'
T' ' .
"
.
' .Ve carry a iull stock Cf r umbL'r , n ! :
Sash , Doors , luUld111gs , etc.
, F. . .
f ' ; Agents for the Nehraska Central j
1J : lluilding & lo4oal1 Association. ,
, . l' . . . . , . . : 'fJJ. , ' ' 'lr : . . ' " ' . : . . , . . , 'I. . . . ' . . . " , , . , . , . -r. . . . ' . . , . . , . . . ' . . " . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . : , . . . , . ' . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . " ' . . . . . . ! . , . . . . . . . , . , , . . . . - . . . . . . ,0 . . : : . . , . , ' . rf. . . " . , .
' ' , . . 'I : o.'J ; ; , iJ ; ; ; : ' : ; : ; . . .1t : ' : JJ..o. : : " . , . ; : . : . : . ' .J .1- . : : , . : : : : : . . . : 'o..J. : e't ' : ' : i'i. : : ' ; , ' _ .t. . : ' : : ; : : J = .e.r f : ' : ' , ' : .y r. ,8,1./1 : " : ; . : . l .
' -'C _ ' _ _ _
mK
J. R. Slrl'el Ir IT. C. Slreel.
r Sree1 ; : l3ros. , . I
Tublar Qml casing wells. 1'ulllps , anti pipe fillings.
Wlntl mills anti tanks.
North Side. - - - - Broken Dow , Nobraska.
W S Q
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I
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