mjma,-A xi Jims
miKXin
TIxjiI Capitol Appropriation. V
The OsccoJa Record of March
21st contains the following couimu
iftctlion from Senator Kimmcl, in
explanation of his vote. VTe give
it without comment in this place.
Ed. Joukxai. "J
Editor Record: Having been ta
ken to task by some of the newspa
pers in adjoining counties lor my
vote on the capitol appropriation
bill, although they gave no reason
why 1 should have voted other
wise, yet perhaps a word ol ex
planation through your columns
may not bo out of place.
I presume that no one who I. as
ever seen our prc-enL state capitol
building, but will agiec with me
that something larger ami better l
required to meet the prccnt neces
sities and fast increasing wants of
onr growing state. .Now I take it
that the same reasoning that will
apply to individuals will apply to
the state. "NTcn an iudividunl finds
his house is too small to meet the
wants and necessities of a large and
last-increasing family, and he finds
himself able lo build a larger and
better one, docs he not usually go
on and build without taking into
consideration the fact that he may
some day in tiic future take a notion
lo change to some other location?
This then is oue of my principal
reasons for voting for the bill. The
6tatc truly needs more room for the
transaction of its business; the leg
islative halls arc cutirely inadequate
to accommodate the present mem
bership, to say nothing of an in
crease which we will soon have.
Each and every one of the public
oflice3 is too much hampered for
the transaction of the business nec
essary lo be done in them. There is
not a single committee room in the
building, and the 6tate was com
pelled to pay from Iwo to five dol
lars per day for rooms for the use
of the various committee?, during
me last session ; an inconvenient
and very expensive method of trans
acting the business necessary to "be
done. That these are facts you have
but to refer to the ex-state officers,
who can have no interest in stating
anything but the lacls. Granting
that it was necessary to do some
thing to meet this want, the only
question could be as to the amount
needed. My own opiniou was that
a less amount would have sufficed,
but a majority willed otherwise.
Now in regard to the additional
burthen on account of this appro
priation to be laid on the tax-payers
of the State. -Let us ?ec whut it'will
be. "Were a direct tax laid on the
people to pay this amount iu two
years, and the valuation of the taxa
ble property of the state during that
time were to remain the same as
last year, it would be for each year
on the person having a thousind
dollars worth of taxable propeirfv,
a little less than fifty cents. Does
any oue doubt that during the next
two years our taxable property will
Increase one-fourth, which of course
would decrease the amount of tax
in the same proportion ; in other
words it would cost each tax-payer
iu the state, worth one thousand
dollars in taxable property, a little
less than 37' cents a year for two
years to have a respectable capitol
building in the state; truly not such
n very grievous burden to bear as
they would have ns believe. Rut
tho tax will not have to be levied,
ns the money is already in the state
treasury to pay it, and notwith
standing this appropriation the levy
of our state taxes lor the next two
years will be twenty-live per cent,
less than they were during tho past
two years.
It is a singular fact that the news
papers in tho towns with "capitol
aspirations," who are yelping
"steal," "entcrimr wedge," "vote
bought," "old building good c
nough," etc., do not raUe the samo
howl over the $39,000 voted for an
extension of the Insane Hospital
building; the .$10,000 tor the Rnlnrm
School at Kearney; the appropria
tion for building workshop at Deaf
and Dumb Institute and for im
provements in connection with Pern
Normal school building, &c The
-amc argument that applies to the
capitol building, will apply to each
and every one of the above in a
greater or less degree
I fail to see jun where the "steal"
so loudly shouted on the appropria
tion bill comes in. It is a legiti
mate appropriation for a certain
fixed purpose, passed in the regular
way by a majority of both houses.
It is as well guarded in. its provis
ions as any bill can be. Nineteen
jf the leading citizens of Nebraska,
from uearly as many different coun
iicsof the state, have the overeeoing
i( the expenditure of this money!
Docs any one think a moment that
they will misappropriate one penny
of the funds?
If, as the Butler Cotintv Republi
can says, my vote was' in direct
jppositiou to the will of my con-
tituents.it is a little singular that
ihat will was not expressed to me
in some way. The bill was intro
luced almost the first day of the
session, and did not come to final
lassago until within a few days of
the close; plenty of time for rc
nonstrancc to have reached me.
I'lio prohibitory liquor bill did not
come np for some time after the
'ppropriation bill, yet petitions and
remonstrances, for ana against, had
.Jcnty of time to come in. Not a
Mtiglc scratch of the pen in regard
! the matter reached me from auv
.esident of the district to my rec
3 lection personally' advising mo
igainst voting for the bill, and nm-
y of them were in Lincoln while
iie bill was pending; among others
he editor of the Republican; while
n the other hand many of my con
stituents did advise me to vote for
his bill even to the amouut of
.100,000.
But all this aside, I acted accord
ng to the best light I had, and I
jelievo that time will prove that I
icted wisely. If, however, I have
Trert in the mater, those who know
ne best will, I am satisfied give me
he credit of 'erring with the head
:ud not with the heart.
T do not consider, as many do,
hat this appropriation locates the
apitol at Lincoln for all time to
ome. Wheu the western part of
ie stale is more fully developed, I
relieve tho state capitol will be rc-
:ioyed to a more central location,
.itit that time is some distance in
he dim future, and if in the menn-
"me the making of this appropria-
Jon shall have the effect of putting
i quietus tn .capitol removal
schemes I shall 'be content.
The course taken by the Colum
bus Journal in regard to my vote,
. -is bat confirmed me in my opin-
ion, that I voted right on the ques
tion. The time has been when this
side of the river dare not express an
opinion or cast a vote without coir
su! ling parties in Colnmbus, but
thanks to the O. & R. V. R. R., we
arc about out of bondage at last.
Now in regard to the Ridings
"Why-Xot," correspondent, in last
week's Butler County Republican. I
will say that, if he "will comu out
like a gentleman over his own prop
er signature, and assert in plain
English what he insinuates in a
cowardlv manner, that 1 will be
able to convince him of his error i.n
a vcrv short spare of timo-
W. F. Kisimel
Whcrc to Economise.
A mother who was particularly
successful in keeping her children,
at home of evenings, so mnch so
that it was with difficulty that they
conld be induced to accept an invita
tion to spend an evening away from
home, was asked if she had any
particular secret for so doing. She
replied that she could think of none,
except that the kept her sitting
room and parlor very light. "We
put the gns on, full blaze, in both
front and back parlors; then we
keep the house comfortably warm
all over, and this is the only secret,
if it is a secret." To this it was ob
jected that it would bo very expen
sive. She replied : "O, well, fl&
will economize in something else, if
necessary, but a cheerful light at
evening we will have."
Ilcr remark was very suggestive,
not only in the great difference in
the cheerfulness of a well lighted
house and the gloom of one when
the light is poor and stinted, but of
the choice there is iu matters of
economy. In these times everybody
has to sti.dy economy in some di
rections, but in family life it ongnt
to be directed lo anything rather
than the curtailing of family cotn
fortsoi of the quality and quantity of
children's food. Better wear the
plainest clothes; belter have no ex
tra suit ; better put up with the old
and patched furniture than to de
prive any one of real comfort,
especially the children. Warjrith
and-light are the attractions used by
the saloons and other places of like
sort to draw our children from us.
Wc must counteract these by pro
viding better of the samo kind. We
canuot afford to economize too much
in these.
So in regard to children's food
and clothes. There are two articles
of food of which children are very
fond, and which are mitriiious and
wholesome, which arc often econo
mised unwisely. These are milk
and sugar. Better do without des
serts all the time and let the children
have their milk to drink and plenty
of sugar on their oatmeal or stewed
apples. Belter a dime's worth of
good pure candy occasionally than
the costly and too often indigestible
mince pic. In clothing, also, the
same discrimination should be ob
served. Plenty of good warm un
derclothing, good .stockings, and
stout, well-fitting shoes will make
presentable any plaiuest dress. If
economy must be studied in chiL
dreu's clothes, let it be iu trimmings
and ruffles, and not iu those things
which give warmth and comfort.
To practice economy successfully
requires a great deal of study and
experience. It is generally not very
encouraging or pleasant to do and
yet there are those who have
become enthusiastic in it. It has
seemed to have almost the fascina
tion of a game, to some, to see how
little they could live on, and live
comfortably. If one has to do it, it
is better to do it in such a spirit
than complaining!- and fretfully.
And, a3 to accomplished something
is always a satisfaction, there may
be a certain satisfaction in the study
anu experimenting tnat lead to a
knowledge of how to economise iu
the best ways and places, how to
live well, and at the same time live
cheaply.
"Why should an appropriation of
? 75,000, or auy other reasonable sum
for the purpose of building a state
house at Lincoln, be called a
" steal"? Omaha Republican.
For the very good and sufficient
reason that it is always right to
call things by their proper names.
In view of the fact that seven-tenths
of the people who have that $ 75.000
to pay, were strongly opposed to
the measure; in view of the fact
that the people of Nebraska arc
already overburdeued with taxes;
and in view of the fact that sndh
papers as the Republican that pre
sumes to represent the people north
of tho Platte, supported the measure,
wcak in all candor what under
heavens it could be called but a
steal. Schuyler Sun.
'Suppose,' said au Iowa lawyer toj
a witness ho was trying to badger,
recently, 'suppose I should tell you
that I could bring a dozen men of
your town to this court-room who
would say they would not believe
3'ou on oath, what would you say?'
And calmly the witness made reply :
'I would say yon lied.' A gentle
smile difJuscd itself all over the
court room, and the unruffled wit
ness stepped down.
The spirit of economy is rife this
season. Even the stovepipe is com
ing out with its last years soot.
Dr. "W. 5. ilayo, who wrote ''Nev
er Again," has not written since.
lpIiorism from Koihc. "
tKANSLATKD BY C. C S.
Very much, which we regard as
opposition to the Christian faith, is
only opposition to the ecclesiastical
formulation and treatment of this
faith. ,
Inside of Christendom there can
nowhere be a purely (absolutely)
"natural" man. All develop them
selves from the very beginning un
der the influences of the principle
of Redemption, as it has, in their
sphere of life, in somo measure at
least, become an historical force.
Even of those is this true within
this sphere, who do not profefs
Chri-jlianity, and perhaps even make
a profession (and that in the best
faith) opposed thereto.
Inside of Christendom, especially
at the present point of its dcvelou--nicnt,
the proclamation of the Gos
pel is very far indeed from takitig
place exclusively through the eccles
iastical teaching and preaching jf
it, and the use of the Holy Scrip
tures. It takes place, iu a very much
greater degree, in an indirect way.
To help to make Christ free from
the Church, that must iu our days
bo one of the main endeavors OF
believers.
"Would the Lord Jesus, if he were
now walking among us, easily con
scnt lo wear any other garb than
that of a lavman? ,
In this very fact docs Christianity
approve itself the absolute Religion,
that it no longer aims at being Re
ligion as such, Religion by itself,
apart. And whoever wants to bring
it to that, robs it of its character of
Absoluteness.
As soo'n as any one has come to
regard the system of Protestant
Dogma as being also untenable, he
cannot lay any great stress upou the
differences of the Churches, as re
spects Christianity.
Christ is "the Lord"' as well in the
secular sphere as in tho ecclesiasti
cal. It ii foolish, not to see the real
Lordship of Christ, lying before our
eyes 1.1 me History ot tiic world as sw
fact, ill nrdnr In irnnit nf Mm f.,t,,,. M
3 v . ... v. , v.iv vi 41V, I 111 111 (J,
in some magic way, a fantastic one,
the matter of a dream. v
In the history of Christianity the
blossoms of Christian piety arc
transient, isolated phenomena; the
historical course of development
lies not in them. The proper hislo
ricul progress lies 'in the steadily
advancing labor of the spirit of
Christian history upon the ever
more perfect upbuilding and exten
sion of the Christian ethical Com
monwealth, x
To be devout in the free air, it is
that, which it now stands us in
stead to secure. v,
Whoever can sincerely pray the
Lord's Prayer, he must surely be a
Christian.
To cultivate Religion merely lis
such, is utterly repugnant to my
nature.
The Saviour has not promised the.
perpetual operation ot the Holy
Ghost in the community of believers
on him as an operation of the spirit
in it exclusively as a Church. t
The question, which now-a-days
tho Church i9 absolutely obliged to
propose to herself, is: whether the
world's history within tho bounds
of Christendom is a Christian his
tory or not. v
In its own historical environments
the Biblical Christianity wears a
most majestic mien ; very different
indeed, from what it has if wc will
forsooth insist upon transplanting,
it, reckless of differences, with all
its casual particulars, into our pres
ent environment, which is so foreign
to it. In reference to Christian
Morals this is pretty generally ac
knowledged: why not also in refer
ence lo Christian Doctrine?
The Capitol Steal.
Let the people of Nebraska re
gardless of party affiliations, mark
wuu muse men wno voicn lor tne
capitol appropriation steal, and con
sign them to tho political obscurity
they so well merit. Schuyler Sun J
What say the Osceola Record, the
David City Republican and Press,
the Oakdale Pen and Plow, the
Madison Chronicle, and the Nor''
folk Journal ? (Colujibus Jour
nal. . -4
The following responses
nave
reached us:
Tho Republican has already ex
pressed itself on this subject i
unequivocal language. It denounc
ed the bill from its inception up to
tho time of its passage, and in the
name of over six hundred electors'
in the 15th senatorial district, whose
will was set at naught by Senator
Kimmcl by his vote on this bill, it4.
nas condemned that gentleman's
willful disregard of his peoples'
wishes. In that vote he sinned
against light and knowledge, for no
man knew better than did he, that
the people of the 15th senatorial dis
trict were unalterably opposed loJ
tins appropriation. The Republican
will be pleased to hear from the
other papers mentioned above,
especially the Osecola Record, on-J
the subject. "Let no guilty man
escape." Butler Co. Republican.
To oblige our esteemed contem
porary wo repeat the views bereto
fore expressed in regard to the
capitol appropriation, and makcj
some additional suggestions.
"We believe that the appropriation
was a bad thing for Lincoln, for it
was not large enough to fix the
capitol there permanently, and it
gives the central and western por
tions of the state time to develope
and prepare for the removal coutest,
which, sooner or later must como.
Soon after the bill was introduced,
we expressed these views in a con
versation that wc had with Senator
Kimmcl, and an the grounds hero
staled encouraged him to vote for
the bill.
In regard to our own position it
is proper for us to say here that the
Record will not participate in any
war upon those who voted for tho
bill but is and will be unalterably
opposed to any further appropria
tions for the new capitol building
until the capitol removal question is
forever settled.
Finally, dear neighbors of the
Columbus Jouiixal, wc Buggest
that the recent appropriation has
disposed of the question for a num
ber of years long enough to enable
Osceola to take the prize from Co
lumbus, and other ambitious towns,
if the tJapitoI is ever removed.
Osceola Record.
Wc stated last fall that Kiimnull
was a machine politician, and would
use his position to figure for some
appointive office. Then, again, as
as an available candidate for tho
same office two 3ears hence, he is a
dead duck. There are parties iu
this town are expecting to warm
that seat two years hence, it "being
their turn" as per agreement. Wo
hope the Jot'KN'Ai. will percieve tho
usclessncss of impaling upon the
point of its logic the political pu
ircsencc of the 15th Scnatoriol
district. Butler County Press.
Education is a better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army. If
we retrench tno wages of the .school
master wc first raise those of the re
cruiting sergeant.
STATE BANK,
C0ITTHBUS, NEBRASKA.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
BiRECfona:
Leandeb GEHKAnn, Pre&'l.
Gko. "W. Hulht, Vice Pes'
Julius A Reed.
Edwat.d A. Gehraiu).
Abxei: Tut.xer, Cashier.
SlnnJi of EJopoiwi, EDiseorjiiJ
si mi jCxclmxicre.
Collection Iroi7splIyr?Indc on
all foint.
3Pay Sntercst on Time Kcpcs
It. 274.
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Columbus Neb.
UKJOi PACajFIC
LAND OFFICE
SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent,
a TTF'n5TrtMTT nireivfcc ..
Jx. tainiuinc to a general Real Estate
agency anu notary I'libiic. nave in
structions and blanks furnished bv
United States Land Office for making
final proof on Homesteads, thereby sav
ft V -mTV . .,.,.. -.
ing a trip to Grand Island. Have a larsc
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belonging to U P. R. R. in Platte and
adjoining counties for sale very cheap."
Attend to contesting claims before TJ. S.
Land office.
Office one Dcor West of Hammond Home, "X
COLUMBUS, NEB.
E. C. nOCKENBKHGER, Clerk,
Speaks German,
THE
HOWE!
H YcF53E&S B
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Sewing Blacliias,
Clirillenges Comparison, Distances
Compatition, Surpass Ex
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UNDBNIARLY TIIR 1V3T
SEWING- j&ACHZNE
i:VKi: 1NVKNTXI).
J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents,
I-Oflice with A. HENRY,
OLIVE ST., : COLUMIiUS, NEB.
jr.l-tf
3
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5 o
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52
o
m
JlSsS&iVIS-'
-Wiif'l A1 ;Erfi v - WJ
3S8a&3aS5h&
"arSLSiti-r
fcp K lt . .
O. VA
a
r
C?3
Fa
frg
3
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers at private snlc
his farm two and a half miles north of
the city consi-tinx of
fifty acres under cultivation, and sixty
neres of as pood hay land as can be
round, ami under a portion of it is a
very excellent quality of brick clay.
The improvements upon the pUcc are a
two-story concrete dwelling, UOx.'ll) It.,
a comfortable and convenient house; a
wind-mill: a Iare, substantial shelter
for stock; shed and yarib lor hogs;
corral for cattle; granary; tool house,
etc.. etc. Also
133 mDA,T OT? SIITSET,
mostly ewes, besides hnrses.cows, steers,
heifer"-!, hogs, farming implements, ife.
The location is a very excellent one
for farming and stock rai-ing near the
city with easy and quick access to mar
ket; a fifteen minutes' ride to the. post
office, the railroad depot, the telegraph
cilice and church.
The site of the dwelling-hou&c com
mands as line a view as can be had of
the countrv, for twentv miles in everv
direction, aud the place would not be
offered for sale except that my increas
ing business in the city renders it
doirablc to give it my exclusive at
tention. For further particulars call on or
Aaddress 31. K. TURNER.
Columbus, Neb.
sPEICE & K0RTH,
Genera Agent for th Sale of
Real Estate.
Union TaciOc, and 3IIdland Pacific
R. R. Lands for sale at from $3.00 to 510.00
per aero for iash, or on live or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit' pur
chasers. Wu have also a larj;o and
choice lot of other land, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Alsobusincsi and
residence lots in the city. "Wc keep a
complete abstractor title to all real es
tate in Platte Countv.
C33
COIUSRSJS, HEI?.
HARNESS & SADDLES
Sauiel Faucette.
Jfanufacturer and Dealer in
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S3
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whips, Saddlery Jlardwarc, Curry
combs, Brushes, Bridle Bits, Spurs,
Cards. Harness made to order. Re
pairing done on short notice.
NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus.
53.4.
Book-keepers, Eeporters,
Operators, Teachors,
GreatSIercantiie Ooll eco.Keokuk.Iowa '
ill
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COLUMBUS,
O, B, STILLMAN.
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Keeps on hand all article1 usuallv kept in a first-class Dm? Store. Dealers
in surrounding countrv will find it to their ijterest to purchase from him, ns he
can and will ,'ivc UED'-UOCIC PKIOES.
Prescriptions Garefallv GoEiDOnnded,
E3A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER AIWATS KEPT IN STOCK.
353
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WILL. B. DALE, Agent,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
234
HAMMOND HOUSE
Formerly Pacific House.
This popular bougc lias been newly
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comfortablo and in every respect tho beet line too
can take. It Is tho greatest and grandest I!alliTT
organization In the United States. It owns or
controls
2100 MILES OF RAILWAY
ruiAaCAX HOTEI. OARS are run aloao
hy It through between
COUNCIL BLTJTTS & CHICAGO I
No other road runs Pnllman Hotel Cars, or any
other form of Hotel Cars, through, between tho
Missouri River and Chicago.
PASSENGERS COIKQ EAST should bear
In mind that this Is the
BEST ROUTEIroICH.CAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route haye choice of TITE
DIFFEKENT ROUTES and the adTsntaea of
Eight Dally IJnes Falaco Sleeping Cara
from CHICAGO to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
AXD OTHER EASTERN roiNTS.
k Lwlst that the Ticket Agent t ellsyou tickets by
tho Noith-Western Road. Examlno jour Tickets,
and refuic to bur if they do not read oxer this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check usual Bagago
Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all Eastern
Foints can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail
road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at
I New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and at
all Coupon Ticket Offices of Central Pacific, Union
Pacific, and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston
Office, No. 5 State Street. Omaha Office, 215 Farn
bam Street. San Francisco Offico, 2 Neir Mont
gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 62 Clark
btrcot, under Sherman Hocee ; 75 Canal, corner
Madison Street ; Kinzle Street Depot, corner West
Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot,
corner Wells and Kinzle Streets.
For rates or Information not attainable frsm
your home ticket agents, apply to
Mrtw HccniTT, W. n. STEfwrrr,
Gea'lMiag'r.CfclciKO. Gtn'lPiu.&g't.ChlcM&c'
KsssariczsTiwfn
RETAIL DEALEIi IN
SE3S3SSSE2K3gS2Ei3
asd oi.btk strketm,
NEBRASKA.
Spccliilty. Prices an lovr n
can be 27Xnde.
S VEET CIDER
-ANI-
'FMM
V
a
:.
I AM constantly receiving the choicest
of Michigan cider and apples. Call
and taste for yourself.
55-L VfM. DECKER.
fSmt
s
COLUMBUS
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SIIEEHAN, Proprietor.
Wholesald and Retail Dealer In
Foreign Wines, Liquors
AXD CIGAKS,
DOU8LIN STOUT,
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES.
XjTKentucbj Whiskies a Specialty
o
OYSTEES,
In their season,
BY TI1E CASE. CAN OR DISII,
11th Street, Sonth of Depot
CITY MEAT MAEKET,
ox
OMVE HT OPPOSITK IIAM
.! fllOUSK.
"Will keep on band all kinds ot Fresh
aud Salt ileati, also Snmaxe, Poultrr,
Fresh Fish, etc., all in their seaon.
Cash paid for Hides, Lard and B.i.
con. AVILL.T. UICKLY.
CEITBAL MAT MET
OUT XI STBEET.
Dealers in Frch and Salted Meats.
&c. Town Lots, "Wood, Hides, Ac.
J. UICKLY, Agent.
Columbus, June 1, 1877.
"YOU BET."
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOR THE
7J
tX3
WIND MILL,
AVill hereafter be found TURKS
DOORS' SOUTH of the l'ost 03I,
where he keeps a full line of crerj stylo
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
1 X L FEED MILL.
As he fcnenj a Pump nouse exclusl relr.
ho U able to JI CHEATER TUA5
THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
CITE HIM
3oS
1 CALL iSD SITE IMST.
BECKER & WELCH,
PH0PIUETOBB 07
SHELL CKEEE MILLS.
MA17UFACTURER3 & WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NXB
Dr. A. I-IEINTZ,
DEALER IM
HIES. HII1S. CHEMICALS.
Fine Soaps, Brushes,
PEEPUHEBY, Etc., Etc.,
And all articlrn usually kept on hand b
Drnsgi&ti.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded.
Oae door Iait of Ciallej- a
IMcTcntU Street
COLUMBUS.
NEBRASKA
&H06BIIIBST
NEW STORE
AND-
New Stock.
A full, freb upply of groceries,
STAPLE AND FANCY,
Juit opened, and for sale t low-down
price?.
JjTOliTe Street, opposite the
"1'wUcnmlI."
.tames McAllister.
Win. SOKELZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complete i'ortmmt of tadlts'and Cfcll
dmT Short kept on hand.
All Work Warranted!!
Onr rflotto Good stock, excellent
work and fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Eepairisg.
Cor. OHtc find 13th St.
Hirii
Affi
M AJ
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