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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
She's Cured Thousands Given up to Die. Dr.OALDWELL of CHICAGO. Practicing Aleopntliy , Homeopathy , Electi ic u d General Medicine. By renucHt will vlHlt prof Grand Central Hotel , Broken rcturulnir every lour wrcl.n. Connul her when the oDpottuitllv. In al hand 35ff fy.\ , \ r--- , , v-J fay/ ? , ss i v H OR. CAI < lWni < li limns er jiractico to lliis ipeclal treatment nf ill easi" < of the Kyc , I'.ar , Nose , Tlirual , liiuiKH , Kcmalu llncaneH ) , DIscaHcsof Children and all Chronic , Nervous and Suriflcal Dlm-asuM of a cnr.ilili ; naliiru. Early coiiBiimptlon. llriMiclilllM. Hroiichlal Catarrah , Chronic Oat.irr.ili , Iluail-Ache , Con stipation , Slomachu and lluwcl ' 1 roubles , HheumatlHiii. Ncurala'a ' , Sclotlca , llrliflits's Ulscaue , Kliliuiy Ulwauoi , lhcant ; of the I < lTor and Bladder , I/.ZIIU ! ! H. Nervonsm * * , IndlircHtlon , Obesity , Inturuplcil Nutrition. Blow ( Jroivlli in Children , and nil wamlnif Dluuatrti In adullH. Dtiliirinllicx. Club-feet , Cnrv.inturu of llio Spliiu. i > lHe.vtus of ill" Hraln , Taralyiils , Uplletmy. Uearl UiHuaftu. Dropsy , Swelling of the Lilnibs , Sirlcuire Open Sores , Patii In the lluius , Granular Knlirnmiiitilnatid all loiitf.Blandlnir dim-amis properly treated. ULOOD AND SKIN UISUASIiS. Pimples , lllntcliei , Unipituim. rdver SIHIIH Falling of tin : li.ur. lad ! Complexion. UCZIMIIU , Throat Ulcers. Uonn 1'aliiH , llladdur Troubles , Wc.il < Uacu. llurnlnir Urine , I'.iHsliu' Uilnu too often. 'I'll 11 elfectH of coimtiuillon.il Hlcl < - uea or t.ie takinir of lee much Injnrloiia niedi- clue receives Hoarelilnn Ire.umenl , prompt relief and a en re for life. Diseases of Women. Irri'irntar Meimlrailon , Falllnif of tlio Womb lle.irlnif Down I'nhiH , Female DlHplacemenU I < acl < of Sexual Tone , Leucorrhea , Slerllliy or Barrenness , coiiHtilt Dr , Caldwell and Hint will Hhow them the cause of their trouble and llio woy to become cured , CANciius , OOITIK. : I'ISTUUA , PII < IS. : and onlarued ulandK treated ulth Hie Hub- cutaneous Injection method , absolutely with out pain and without the IOSH of a drop of blood , Is ono of her own dUcovrrles and Is really the most sclentlllc and certainly Biire euro method of Ibis an vanced au . Dr. Cad- well has practiced her profe.salon In BOIIIO of llio larKCHl hoRpliales Ihroimliotit the country. She has no Hiipurlor In treallnir and dlaniios. oil ol dlsu.iheH , ( leforinllluH , etc. She has lately opened an ollice. In Omaha , Nebraska , where Hhu will Hi'end a porllon of each week treating her many pallisnlh , N" incurable cases accepted for treatment. Continuation , ozamluallon and advice one dollar lo those IntereBted. Dr. Ora Caldwell & Co. . Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III. Addrertsall mall to 101 lieu llullilluii , Omaha Nebraska. Go in October While the low colonist rates are in effect. Daily through tourist sleepers via Denver scenic Colorado rado nml Salt Lake. Go cthcad of the rush at the end of the month. Homeseekers Rates I'irst and third Tuesdays r.f each month to the far west and the northwest and southwc.it. These make very low rate winter tours. Secure an Irrigated FARM The best chances of Uie day in the 1HG HORN ami YIJU.OW- STONE VAUEY. Government ir rigated lands onC'louth down , le- innindar prornta in ten years with out iutereat. Corporation irrigat ed lands equally cheap and favor able. A paramount and ruling tact in this region U the nuverfail- iug watttr supply. Do not make your new home in any irrigated reigon without a full study of the water supply. Write D. Clom Denver , General Agent , Lanilseekers * Information . Bureau , Omaha for now folder. Its free. H. L , ORMSBY , ( Ticket Agent ) J , . W. WAKELEY , G. P. A. , ( Omaha , Nebraska. ) DR. CHRISTENSON , Eye , Bar , Noso/fh roafc and Chronic Diseases. Fitting of Glasses , . 11 1.1 . ? SHELDON TO THE PEOPLE. ( Continued from pagcl. ) of the people. Controlled railroads and fixed rales through the railway com mission.0 Put an end to rebates and dis criminations in transportation of freight and passengers. Compelled the railroad com panies to get permission from the railway commission before changing rales. Established the right of the slate to enjoin corporations from violating s.tatc laws to the injury of the public. Placed telephone , telegraph , express , and street railway com panies under the supervision and control of the railway commis sion. Stopped the sale of short weight packages and adulterated food , bj enacting and enforcing the pure food law. Increased the rale of interest on state funds deposited in banks one per cent. Increased the state revenue by fees imposed on foreign and domestic corporations $40,000. Increased the rate of interest on bond investments of the per manent school funds one-half of one percent , or $10,030 a year on investments sincv. January , 1907. Abolished speculation in un paid state warrants and increas ed the permanent school funds with tin- interest thereon. Kept the state institution in a first-class condition , provided the best of care for the wards of the the state and managed the in stitutions economically. Passed and sustained in court a law to prevent unfair discrimi nation in trade for the purpose of driving a competitor out of business. Made railways liable ( or em ployees - for injuries resulting from negligence of fellow-ser vants and other employees am repealed the sta'utory ' provision limiting to $5,000 the amount recoverable for death by wrong ful act. Enacted laws to create a juve nile court with power to provide proper care for neglected childrei to provide free high school privi leges , normal training in higl schools and to assist weak schoo districts in maintaining school at least 7 months each ye.ir ; to prohibit pooling by bridge con tractors and compel them to pro duce books and papers ; to remove ofliccrs for wilful neglect of duty and failure to enforce laws ; and to require railroads to furnish equal facilities to all shippers of grain and other commodities. Care has been taken to have the laws of the state properly observed , and caution has been exercised in the use of executive clemency. This is the record briefly given of legislation aud administration during the last two years , through the Republican party. All this has been done in the interest of the people of this state. The Republican party continues to stand for those things , in legislation and ad ministration which will promote good government and prohibit any person or corporation from enjoying sj ecial privileges at the expense of the public. Our con cern is to deal with all questions as they arise in a way that will best promote and conserve the general welfare of our state. There shall be no retreat. 1 ask that the record of the Republican party of deeds done in this state during the last two year * be placed for consideratioi beside the Democratic promises of the past and the present , am appeal to the people of this state to stand by the new deal and for the party and the men who steadfastly with honesty of pur pose and without malice have done so much for the comtnot cause of good government. CltOKGIt IvAWSON SlIUM > ON. Bill Leonard of Anselmo was transacting business in the city CLERKS AND JUDGES. Clerk of District Court Atair Names lilcclion Hoards. The list of clerks : ind judges of the election for tin : townships | of this county 'ts prepared by Clerk of the District Court Mair on the reconicnddlion of the pre cinct coinniitteenicn is as follows : Anslcy Judges * ) . ' < Foster , 'P. 'P. Daniels and Perry Foster ; c'crkH , T. J. Wi hums and Gi-orgo Wright. Arnold Judges A. D. Brown , ri 1' . Mills , and 11. K. Black ; lei Us , A , C. McGturc and J. D. Shrode" . { roken Uow South Side Judges Win Osliorne , Sr. , S. Swan , W } . Schacfer ; clerks , 1 , J < } Cole md J. W. Johnson. Herwyr. Judges , C W C5cs- wile , C C. Christunsci : , and S. K- Pulton ; clerks , K. K Welch and James Davidson , Jr Custer No. 1 Judges , Joseph IlacfcU' , J. K. May , and S. Nelh ; clerks , F. W. Morrison and 13. Ncth. Delight Judges , Charley Humphrey , G. W. Barnard , and Albert Sprouse ; clerks , Charley Shaw and M K. Shiicringer. Elk Creek Judges , llaus J. Nielsen , C. M. Christcscn , and C. I-A'e ; clerks Henry Roliertson and Frank Ziminer. Gariiield Judges John Barnes Paul McCaslin , and A. Kleeb ; clerks , Clyde Green and George Greenwalt Hayes Judges , T T Win chester , C D Day , and E. B. Johnson ; clerks , Walter Davis and G. E. Lewis. Kilfoil Judges , J. J Joyncr , A. Somers , aud It T. Keilon ; clerks , M. S Eddy and Ed Francis Loup Judges , W. P. Trew , Charles Horn , and P. F. Camp bell ; clerks , Nc George and J. B. Jones Lillian No. 1 Judges , George Dewey , L O Roblee , Leroy Byers ; clerks , Clarence Mctcalf and Hank Ash. Lillian No. 2 Judges , J. T. Woods , W. E. Lacy , Carl Lee ; clerks , Blair McAllister and Sam Wyman. Myrtle Judges A. U. Pester , . W. Kimball , and D. N. Mehthof ; clerks , F. E Delano nd W. A. Hudson. Sargent Judges Jumcs Hag- rty , It. L Hicks , and Fred Cram ; lerksll A. Sherman and W. D. Jail. Triumph Judges , B. F. Rig- jlc , Charles Klumt ) , and George W. Troyer ; clerks , VV. L. Wood vard and Alf Schreyer. Victoria Judges , Ni. K. Foster , C. S. Tooley , and Alet Darkinson ; clerks , C. M. Forsythe UK ! M. T. Bass. Wayne Judges , T. O. Olsen , Thomas Lindberg , and Peter Still man ; clerks , F. T. Anderson ind Kred Duis. West Union No. 1 Judges , II. UUom , T. J. Gill , and W. T. 'wcet ; clerks , Frank Garrison aiid ? alph Hartsen. West Union No. 2 W. E , Clark. A. Gorhume and Frank Sutton ; clerks , Plin Metcalf and iTrcd Peters. Wood River Judges , H. J. Kolbo , A. Fonda , and John W. Conley ; clerks , A. L. Powell and Walter Brown. Westerville Judges , T. Wil son , A. McEwen , and Marion Trotter ; clerks , John Scott and r. B. Mills. Algernon Judges , S. O. Me Ininch , Howard Ellison , and A. O'Brien ; clerks , Frank Miller and M. C. Warrington. Broken Bow North Side Judges , Lon Davis , 1. A. Coleman - man , and C. T. Orr ; clerks , G. O. Joyner and John Hutt. ClitT Judges , Chas. Blaketnan , S. Waddington , and John Schmitz ; clerks , Millard Hill and C. W. Layton. I'uster No. 2 Judges , W. P Hentnan , W. II. Cline , and Jer ome Taylor ; clerks , C. F. Ham niond and R. L , Briggs. ' Coins to ck. Judges , Gco Stcelc , Alex Stone , and J. L. Petit ; clerk1 ? , S. T. Stevens and C. O. Galloway. Douglas Grove Byron Glover , W. II , Comstock , and E. C. Gibbons ; clerk ? , Jerry Mead ami W. M. Henderson. Elim Judges , Chris Bond * ' , Lars Blixt , and F. Ilucnefeld ; clerks , Hurry Hover and Satmuil Carr. Grant JudgeIt. ; E. Williams , r'runk Foster , and Jos. Gilmore ; clerks , E. A. Nixon and Trump Campau. Taft's Decision Where He Was For Humanity. In the 79 Federal Reporter at pagr 501 will be found a decision iliat the Fusion Spellbinders wish was not in the books. In that Voight case , of which nothing' has been said , by Biyan- ' < m you will learn the folio ving acts : Voight was an express mes senger who desired a job , but was unable to get one unless he I > igncd a document releasing the express company and any railroad over which he might be compel led to travel , from all liabilities 111 case he was injured or killed , The contract was strictly aud ridgedly drawn and the employee by it surrendered every thing to the companies , even surrendered nis right to sue ihc company , notwithstanding- neglect of which the companies might be liable. Voight was afterwards sever ely injured , the suit was had and the light was made upon the legality of tin contract before his Honor Judge Taft. Judge Taft held that the express - ) press company had no right to make such a contract , that they were oppressive , unreasonable aud unjust and against public policy , and gave the poor messen ger a judgment of t6,000. The U. S. Supreme Court over ruled his decision , but the Prfsi- dent of the U. S. Koosevelt and a Uepublican congress passed the employers liability law approved April 1908 , in which Judge Taft's decision is made the law of the land and a Democratic Chief Justice was agairmt Judge Taft's decicion. _ TAFT'S SERVICE TO LABOR. yi'il ( lie Old lOn ll.sli lnu' As > - Niiniiilllui Hint Union Iiithnr IN u C itMilrJi . % y. f ( From the Umporla ( Kun. ) Gazette. The simple fact is that no man has done more to place union Iti'bor on : c sound , square , law-abiding , respectc-d footing than William II. Ttift by his decisions lu labor cases. Both employ ers ami employed have ncknnwU'dgctl the justice of his decisions and learned to abide by them , and. to-day there is not an intelligent worker * > r fair- minded employer who would seek tii abrogate them. Judge Taft lifted union labor from the doubt and uncertainty as to its * rights which had before prevented and. gave it a standing which It has ever ince retained , and which has proved nuler his rulings , secure Jigainst all ittack. The old assumptlun , derived 'rom England , that union labor is a conspiracy , and that worUens could be ircvented from leaving railway or rtlier employment at their will , was swept away forever by Judge Tuft so far as the United , States IB concerned , ind when an attty.npt was luade , years , nter , to revive the principle , Judge I'uft's decision was quoted successfully by the labor sldo to defeat the plen. Mr. Taft was and Is labors' friend , because he Is itJbsolitfoly just , and would no more permit wrong to be. done to the poorest laborer lu the land than he would to an > ; one else. And the honest , law-abiding workers nsks nud expects no more than this. Bryan , wo learsi from a Democratic contemporary , Is giving the East a good scare , llryan's scares , ho vovur , never hurt anybody but Bryan. ' .I'hllndelphlH Press. Mr. Taft soys that he stands ou his record. No particular credit to Taft lii that. Anybody -would be glad to stand on the klud of record Ue bus. Topeka Capital. j. Rnaaevalt on Tuft. I hope and believethatall far sighted ciltlzi'UK who vrleU to * e tula country prosperous In mate rial things will sup irt Mr. Tnft , but above all I ask for support for him because be atouda for the moral uplift of the nation , be cause his deeds have nwidc good hla ufonls , and ibecatiso the poli cies tk > which hols comirtltted an > of Immeasurable consequence allkf to tlu > honor anff Interest of tlu > ( whale American people. HCTIGAL Actunl Operatic * of Postal Savings Banks In Philippines. Two Years' Experiment Indicates the Flan la Successful , The only prcntU savings bnnk sys tem In oi'ialon | ( under Hie American ting In that iti llif I'hlMnplnos , where , altei two years or experiment , the Institution lias hoen declared u great success In the report of the Philip pine commission , Just published , the postal saNlngs bank Is discussed brief ly. In part as follows : "The postal sa\lngs bank wns first opened In Manila on Got 1 , 1000. 'I lie law provides for three classes , with limitations as to the amounts that can be received at any one time In eiyh class. Following thf opening of the Manila olllce , other postal sav ings bunk olllces were opened in vari ous cities. , of different classes , until at the close of thi > year 'J. ! . " > had been opened , of which Ji were llrst. SO were second and MO were third das' * . Filipino * Adopting Synlriu. "At lirst the Filipinos did not to any great exteut avail themselves ot the opportunity of depositing a portion of their receipts In the postal savings bauk.aiida great bulk of depositors wore Americans and of other nation alities. As the advantages of UiN sys tem have hoeii dls-e.miniitcd ! thronuh means of schools , got eminent bureaus , private agencies and others , the pro portion or Filipinos Is continually In creasing , ami gives very good promise that the Filipinos will learn to trust their money to the cure of the govern uieut , and weleomn the opportunity "The accounts opened up to the close of the llseal year numbered 'Ji70 , of which : U7 worn closed , leav ing 2,820 still open The deposits reached the total sum of "yii.IHil.OU pe sos an average of IDS 21 pesos With drawals reached the total amount of 2J50.-109.21 pesos , leaving n net deposit of OOO.-IO. ! : ; i pesos at the end of the fiscal year or the llrst nine months or the operation of the postal savings bank but by no means the tirst nlni < mouths of operation of the average number of ollices , the smaller onus having been opened from time to tiuit during the year , so that many had not been opened more than a month ot two at the time these figures were taken. Sinnll Ao "The device of issuing postal sav Ings bank stamps has met with sunn respond" The stamps are simply i method by which small amounts cai be deposited without the expense o Issuing a book , liguring interest , am opening mi account. "Ou the whole , the reception accord ed the postal savings bank has beei gratifying , and gives good promise The Investment of the funds is in th hands of a postal savings bank Invest ment board , which carries a certali amount of the funds on deposit , am has limited power of Investment Th law provides that 25 per cent of th money held on" deposit may be lounei on nrst-chisq real estate , under llmltu tions carefully drawn to protect th depositors , and 10 per cent on agrlcu tural lauds under still more rigid liui tatious. " AS ROOSEVELT SEES BRYAN. "You say that you have advo cated more radical measures uguinst pilvate monopolies thun either I or my party associates have heon willing to undertake You have. Indeed. advocaleM measures that sound morn radl cal. but they bave the prime d- > feet that in practice they woiil 1 not work I should not In this letter to you discuss your uttl tude on tills question If you di'l ' not yourself bring it up. Imt IH you have biought It up , I answer you Unit in my judgment th'1 ' mensui'e-i you advocate would be wholly ineffective lu curing > i single evil , and so far us ili"y had any effect at nil. would inert ly throw the entire lnisit-'s ! > , of the country into liopeli" 4 ai d ut ter conf'H'Ji ' ' ! 1 put Mr Taft' * deeds against your words. I aaU that you be Judged both by the words you wlhh ieme.m'j ' red nod by the words that seemingly you oiU your party LOW do-Ire to have lorgollen I li ! ! M entirely natural for any threat law dulytng coiponiti u ( u wisli to suu you phiced In tliv > Pu > g | dency rather than Mr Taft i'oor plans to i Hit u stop to thu abuRi" * uf thes * ' corporations are wholly vhlmerl < ul Theodore Hoe e veil" If It Ib true that llooscvelt Is going tc take to the stump Hryan ulll him to take to the woods Philadelphia I'ress Mr Bryan no longer refers to Mr Iloosevelt as his Imitator , counterparl and uuderatudy. St. Louis Globe-D iB ocrut. LEGAL NOTIES IN Till : COUNTY CO OUT OP CUSTEK COUNTY. NEHKASKA In He the Estate ofNotice / of the hearing Thomas \V. Kussell , > of tne probate of a deceased. ) For digit Will. To all persona Interested In the estate of Thomas W. Hussell , Deceased : Whereas Charles It , Smith ot laid county has nied In my onicc u copy of tlie last will and te.stamcnt of Thomas . Husseli , deceas ed , hitcot the city of Hartford in the state of Connecticut , and the prelate thereof had In the district of Hartford In the state of Connecticut , duly authenticated : and has ulea his petition herein praying to nave said will allowed and probated as a fot-ilun will for the Issuing ot letters testamentary In the event the court llnds It necess. ! ry so to do and for other proper relief , said will relates to both real and personal estate , and the said deceased appears to have owned land in this county at the time ot his death. . 1 have therefore appointed the lllst day of October. U108. at nine o'clock In the forenoon , at the county court room in said county as the time and place for hearing salti will , at which time and place you and all concerned may appear and contest the allowing of the It Is further ordered that said petitioner give notjcc to all persons Interested In said estate ot the pendency of this petition and the time and place set for the hearing the hame by causing a copy of this ordsr to be published In the CUSTKH COUNTY IIKPUIILI- CAN , a newspaper printed and published In bald county lor three weeks successively previous to the day set for the heat Ing. In witness whereot I have here unto set my hand and official seal this 5th day October , 1008. [ SEAL ] A. It. HU.MRUHEY , 18-20 County Judge. | NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Walter A. George , Plaintiff , vs. S. O. Hill , whose full and true name Is unknown , and Frank II. Young , Defend ants. The defendant , S. O. Hill , will take notice that on the 13th day ot'Oct 1903 the plalntlft , Walter A. George , llled for petition In the District Court ot Custer Coutm , Nebras ka , against S. O. Hill and Frank ft. Young , the object and prayer of which are to quiet the title against all claims , rights , title anil Interest ot the defendants In and to the SV4 of the SEM Sec. 34. and lots 5 and Oof Sec. Hi , Towns hip'.I ) , N. of Range 20 , Custer Count ) , Nebraska , and that the title to said property be quieted In the plaintiff and that the de fendants be barred and forever estopped troui having or claiming any Interest , right , title lu and to said property , and that the mortgage given by W. H. llussell and -wile 10 S. O. Hill dated Oct. 7th , 1887 be cancelled , released and held for naught , and for all other and further equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before ihe 23rd day of November 1008 , In case you .all to plead of answer as herein directed > our default will be entered and uecree be rendered as prayed In petition. Dated October 13th. lOi.8. N. T. GADD , 10-22 Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS : In the The County Court of Custer County , Nebraska. In the matter of the Estate ot John Youngdale Deceased. The State of Nebraska , to Creditors of said Estate : Take Notice , that I Will sit In the County 'ounty Court Room , In Broken Bow , in said ounty , on the 2nd day of December 1008 and he Ith day of May 1009 at 10 o'clock A. M. o receive and examine all claims llled and resented against said estate , with a view o their adjustment and allowance ; and that n the tirst date aboved named the petition -t the widow will be heard for homestead , jcemptlons and allowance , and other tatutory rights. The time limit for the presentation of lalms against said estate is six moths from he 22nd day of October , 1908. and the time milted for the payment of debts Isono year roiusald date. Date October 22,1008. A. H. HUMi'iuiEY , County Judge. SHERIFF.S SAI.K. Notice Is her by given , that bv virtue of an order of sale , issued to me from the District Court of Custer County Nebraska , upon a decree of foreclosure renderad In said court , at the May 1908 term tliercot , to-wlt : V On the llth day of May , liwti In favor of the Newcastle State Bank and against Jacob i'hull et al. I have levied upon the following described real estate to-wlt : The west half of the west halt of section eight ; the southeast quarter of section seven ; the east half ol the southwest quarter of section seven ; the east half of the northwest quarter of section seven ; the northwest quarti r of the iiorthweit quarter of section seven. All In ownship fourteen north , range eighteen , luster county , Nebraska. And I will , on the in i day of November oj , at2o'UoLk p m. .u the cast do jr ot the i irt llou-.u. ia the uiy ot uro.en . Bow , . .coraska , in said county , sell said real uate at public acution to the highest ildder tor casli , to satisfy said decree , interests and costs , the amount due thereon amounting to the sum of STOll.GO with 10 per cent interest from May llth 190S and court costs amounting to W3.35 and accruing costn. Said above described real estate will be sold sublect to all ptior liens and Incumbrances , as per certificates on ille In the District Clerk's olllce. Dated this 1st di : > ot October 1903. H. F. KKNNKDV , AI.IMIA MOHOAN , Sheriff. Attorney. 17-21 NOTICE TO NON HUSIDKNT DUFKNIUNT Maud Clleiin , Plalntlft. | Nicholas tilelin' , Defendant , f To Nicholas tlllem non-rekldent de fendant : You arc-hereby unfilled that on the 1st day of October 10US Maud tilelui filed her petition against you In the district court ol I'uster rounty. Nebraska , the object and prayer ot which arc to obtain a divorce from you on ilie grounds that you rruelly and inhumanly have treated her and that you became a habitual drunkard without any cause on her part : she also asks tor the cnre ustoiiy ami control ot tno minor chllUrea o wll : Nicholas Olclm and Kayinoiul Cilclm aged respectively live anil thr e years ami she asks that you bu al.so enjoined Iroiu In any manner luterferliiK w Ith fier In icr rlghtK after the divorce and \\lille tilt' ictionls pending. .You are ru < iulr d to answer the said ) ctltion on or bulore Monday the llth day ot November 100S or default will be entered and decree rendered as prayed In the said petition MAUD Gi.Kt.M lly N. T. GAUD AND U. O'SoiiwiNU 17-21 Her Attorney * . Real Estate & Town Property I'or llarcalns in Real I > t.ile. Clly lioperty and Stocks ol McrchandUu I luvu soma rare liaruainc In land In this and adjolniuir counileii ( Kl up. Addretx or call ou \V. J. WANTZ. 3donri > North of ! O with 1'odirnand RUssoni. llrokun How Ilryiui. He talks lu the morning and talks In tlu > night , lie talks when he'n wrong and ho talks when he's right ; He talks In the olllce aud talks In the hull , He talks In the church and he talks tit the hall. He talks to the Senate and talks to the lldllhO , He talks to the people as poor coinmon souse ; He talks "to the rnvss and he talks to the ernwil , He tHlks and he talks with a voice long and loud ; * Like an old clapper mill he'll sound to the end And die disappointed for otllcu and f rlL-nd ! John A. .loyce In Baltimore Ameri can.