r.ww ---gr
BJrMKriigw njytr-l"
Ir
(utlHsfll
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1884.
Irihli-Ajuerlcaa Uleetiae.
Notwithstanding an effort waB made
on the pert of democrats to capture or
break up the. great Irish-American
meeting held in New York City the
other night in the interest of Blaine
and Logan, it proved a grand success
in every particular. The Academy of
Music where the meeting was held
was filled by the audience, composed'
in the main of citizens of Irish birth
or parentage, and uuited in a happy
manner, enthusiasm and careful at
tention. The interior of the Acade
my was generously decorated with
American and Irish flags, and tri
colorcd streamers were strung from
the ceiling to the galleries. The eye
was refreshed by numerous plants on
the platform. A large number of
distinguished persons were seated on
the stage. Among others were Dr.
W. B. Wallace, late president of the
Irish National League, of Now York,
Tatrick Ford of the Irish World, and
Jno. Devoy of the Irish Nation.
M. D. Gallagher was chairman and
E. J. O'Shaughuessy secretary. The
secretary read the principal names of
nearly 1,000 prominent Irishmen in
the different states who have declared
against Cleveland's candidacy.
The chairman presented Alexander
Sullivan, of Chicago, tho principal
speaker of the evening, who when he
came on the stago was applauded and
cheered to the echo, and for two hours
he treated hit; audience to a speech
rich with argument, satire and invec
tive. He turned every interruption
to good account. He delighted the
crowd when a storm of hisses arose at
his query : "Arc we turn-coats from
British tree trade?" he excited laugh
ter and applause by saying, "Don't
hiss. That'rt :i bad habit imported
from the vulgar pits of English thea
tres." A hearty rcsponso was given
to his declaration that the democratic
party made liberty in this country
possible only as Judas Iscariot made
nalvation possible.
gorresjjonbencf.
In this department the people talk, ami
not the editor. Kaeh writer hiun! bold
himself ready to defend his principles
and IiN stati-munl- of fact's. "In the mul
titude of counsel there i wl-dom." El.
Iouunai..
Mir. Kihtok: Tins Democrat says
that the Democrats who will have tho
hardihood to vote for Hlaine will bo
a blue looking crowd alter November
next. Ah an Irif-lunun of the first
water I would ak him why Blaine's
voters should look blue? Is it bc
causo they will have the moral cour
age to battle for tho rights and free
dom of their country which their
forefathers guaranteed to them by
selling their precious blood at a dear
rato to consummate the purchase? For
myself, I hope to feel remarkably well
the latter part of November, as I, with
all other sound Irishmen, will have
the proud satisfaction of knowing
that we havo in a great measure been
instrumental in placing James G.
Blaine in the chief magistrate's chair,
the man amongst men. who will adorn
the White House and shiue as a bea
con light to this free nation the rays
of which will penetrate the most lor
eign British dungeon, where the least
of his subjects may lie in durance
vile. Yes, Mr. Democrat, Blaine'
lamp will sOiine lavorably on all his
subjects. When they are set adrift in
foreign lands he will never lose track
of them. Emkkald.
Sstloon I.iiceue..
Editoi: .Iouun'ai, : The subject is
ono requiring much thought. To
suggest a proper couive, and to aid in
the removal of difiicultics is the ob
ject of this article.
Tho origin of license is found by
inquiry to have arisen from three
considerations :
1st. Tho habit once formed of so
cial drinking is to be perpetuated.
Traffic says, yos; total abstainer, no.
2d. The respectability of the vendor
must by some means bo declared.
Traffic says, by all means. Total ab
stainer, can see no ground for exer
cise ot respect.
3d. The protection of those engag
ed in the business must be assured ;
no prosecutions for the tiaffic, but u
few restriction wherein the traffic is
made safer and more profitable. Re
strictions under a license arc for the
advantage ot the t-alonu kir-por : never
for the benefit of the community.
The wrong is done beore the re
strictive dame begin.-, its work.
Traffic says, we will make a code of
provisions. Total ahtdniucrs and tem
perance men claim that the whole
business is an infringement of the
rights of mankind and can only lead
to the gain of the trade. X. A.
Neligh xvas all "lore up'' last Satur
day night over the fact that Mrs. U.
J. Earl was lost over in the sand
hills. It :ippcars lie had been out
some diciance from the house to look
after the horse, and darkness coining
on she lost her way and wandered
arouiid in the hills. When her dis
appearance was noted her family
were alarmed, and Charley Sharp,
who lives near, came to town and
gathered a crowd of about twenty
men, on horseback, who carrying lan
terns, scoured the hills until morning
without finding her. At daybreak
they were joined by a largo number
from Neligh, who continued tho
search, and about six o'clock they
found her about half way between
her house and L. B. Warner'i resi
dence, sitting in the tall grass. She
had 6ecn the lights during the night,
but she supposed they were lifhtning
bugs. None of the parly came near
enough to her for her to hear their
voices, or to dflttngnish them or their
horses. She was afraid of wolves,
and stayed during the night in the
most secluded spot she could find.
Advocate
"The perpetuity of oiir institutions
rests vpon the maintenance of a free
ballot, an honest count and correct
relunu." BepublicAD Platform.
Blaise's Xrimplal Tear.
The reception of Mr. Blaine in New
York and the popular demonstrations
which greeted him en route from New
York to Philadelphia have never been
surpassed in extent or enthusiasm in
the political history of this country.
At every station tho people have
turned out en ma6se, even late in the
night, and thousands upon thousands
:nlth(ir mftrchinp- clubs have" Daraded
in his honor. The route from New
York to Philadelphia was literally
ablaze with fireworks, illuminations,
.ii inrrhpp ftnrl at every Dlace
through which the train passed the
shouts of welcome were mingiea wnu
the etrainB of music and booming of
cannon. The three States New York,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania turn
ed out to do him honor, and the ex
traordinary enthusiasm of the people
is significant of the similar enthusi
asm with which they will lally to the
polls in November. All classes view
with each other in expressions of ad
miration and esteem, and in every
place the crowds were conspicuous
for the immense number of working
men who turned out to see the mau
who represents their interests.
These immense demonstrations are
due not more to the position which
Mr. Blaine holds as the head ot the
Republican ticket than to the personal
esteem, in which he i6 individually
held and to the love which is felt for
him as an American who holds his
country and its citizens above all
others. They recognize him as a
typical American, with the distinctive
American traits of brilliaucy, dash,
enterprise, self-assertion, aud bound
less resource. These qualities, added
to his personal attractiveness and his
good-fellowship aud comradeship
among men, arouse a personal enthu
siasm for him which comes out in
peculiarly strong light when com
pared with tho personal toeling of
Democrats towards Cleveland. It iB
speaking within bounds to say that
there is not a single. Democrat, even
among tho?c who aro workiug the
hardest, who have auv personal admi
ration for their candidato or any per
sonal enthusiasm for him, simply be
cause he has none of tho traits which
arouse these feelings, being a dull,
cold, heavy, and aniliial sort of man,
in whom they have no personal pride.
Tho abuse which has been heaped
upon Mr. ulainc, ami tno iiicouhhik
storm of calumnies and slanders
which has been hurled at him iu the
hope that some of them would stick,
havo also intensified the devotion ot
his friends, while their admiration
has been roused by the manly way in
which he has met his slanderous per
secutors face to faco and hurled back
their calumnies. The dastardly attack
they have made upon Mrs. Blaine and
her children has also rallied them to
his side, aud awakened a chivalrous
sentiment of determination that they
shall be protected. They haeo never
before had the opportunity of testify
ing to the great American statesman
and commoner the esteem in which
he is held, aud they are doing it now
with a unanimity aud spirit that are
almost without a parallel in our
history.
The popular demonstrations which
have greeted Mr. Blaine thus tar on
his triumphal journey will be contin
ued as he proceeds nay more, as he
conies westward they will grow in
euthusiasm, for ho id admired even
more iu the. West than in the East, as
he partakes more of the dash and go
ahead qualities ot Western people.
The tidal wave will grow as he comes
West, and his presence among them
will iuspiro Kcpublicaus with fresh
determination both for October and
November. Chicago Tribune.
"I WlNh 1 Had Capital.'
So we heard a great, strapping
young man exclaim the other day.
We concluded that he wanted a little
practical advice, and we will give it
to him.
You want capital, do you? And
suppose you had what you call capi
tal, what would you do with it?
Haven't you hands, feet, muscle, bone,
brains, health, aud don't you call that
capital ? What more capital did God
give anybody ?
'Oh, but they arc not money!" say
you. But they are more than money,
aud nobody can take them trom yu.
Don't you know how to ue them?
If you don't, it's time you were learn
ing. Take hold of the plow, or hoe,
or jack-plane, or broad-axe, and go to
work. Your capital will then, in due
time, yield you a large interest. Ay,
but there's the rub; you don't want
to work ; you want money on credit
so you can play gentleman and specu
late, and end by playing the vagabond.
Or you want a farm with plenty of
bauds upon it to do the work while
you run over tho country and dissi
pate ; or you want to marry some rich
girl who may bo foolish enough to
take you for your good looks, that she
may support you.
Shame on you, young man ! Go to
work with the capital you have, and
you'll soon make interest enough
upon it to give you as much money as
you need, aud make you feel like a
man. If you cannot make mono)' on
what capital you have, you could not
if you had a large amount in cash. If
you do" not know how to use bone,
muscle, and brains, you would not
know how to use gold. It you let the
capital yon have lie idle, and waste,
and rust out, it would be the samo
with ou it you had gold; you would
only kunw how to waste it.
Then don't stand about, a great,
helpless boy, waiting fo? something
to turn up, but go to work. Take the
first work you can find, no mutter
what it is, so that you do it well ;
always do your best. If you manage
tho capital you already have, you will
soon have plenty more to manage:
but if you cannot or will not manage
the capital God has givcu you, you
will never have any other to manage
Do you hear, younir man?
Some of our bourbon friends are
very unhappy because Senator Ed
munds is uot stumping the country
for KlaiucV Not to speak of the pa
tent fact that they would tin much
more miseiable if he were, it is per
haps only necessary to tell them that
the senator is not in the habit ot
Htumping, and- that he has made a
speech or two this tall that quite
satisfy lepubllcans. By the way why
don't we see the glare of Thurman's
bandana on the sky? Why is the
voice of McDonald no longer heard
in the land? Whence this apparent
paralysis? of tho touguc of tho tall
Sycamore of the wabash ? Has Bay
ard juBt learned that silence is golden ?
Even tho mellow notes of Vilas are
hushed, and the bull dog bark of
Bragg is heard no more. Give ub a
rest Lincoln Journal.
Citizenship of the republic must
bo the pauoply and safeguard of him
who wears it. The American citizen,
rich or poor, native or naturalized,
white or colored, must everywhere
walk secure in his persoual and civil
rights. The republic should never
accept a lesser duty, it can never as
sume a nobler one, than the protection
of the humblest man who owes it loy
altyprotection at home, and protec
tion which shall follow him abroad,
into whatever land he may go upon a
lawful erraad. Jama G. Blaise.
Eaglamd aad Blaise.
Brooklyn Daily Times.
The Times has never had the least
doubt as to the reasons why the Eng
lish press of New York is bo bitter in
its opposition to Blaine, and so reso
lute in its determination to defeat
him.
These newspapers dare not avow
their true purpose" and motives. They
pretend that they regard Blaine as a
corrupt man, although they know
that a Democratic Investigating Com
mittee virtually exhonerated him, and
that the purest and best men in the
country have been aud aro his asso
ciates and friends.
The true reason why the New
York Herald, the New York Times,
aud the rest of the pro-Euglish press
hate and fear Blaine is clearly set
forth by the London Pall Jlall Ga
zette. The Gazelle speaks to Eng
lish readers and it speaks frankly.
It says :
We own nearly one-half of the
Northern continent; we do an im
mense trade with South America;
our treaty obligations iu Central
America arc considerable; and the
intervening seas are sprinkled with
British possessions. On Mr. Blaine's
theory of the Universe all this is
wrong. The Old World has no busi
ness in tho New. Of course, ho does
not propose to drivo us out at the
point of the bayonet. lie is not a
lunatic but a very able and shrewd
Yankee. But wherever he can he
will oust us trom the position which
wo hold ; wherover an opportunity
oilers he will use it to the utmost to
replaco our influence aud our trade
by tho influence aud trade of the
United States, and he will regard it
as his chief object to promote a great
American confederacy under the
segis of the Government at Washing
ton, which would tend to increase
the export trade of tho Uuited States
at theexpenso of that of Groat Britain.
This is no mere inference from his
acts. It is avowed iu almost so many
word iu an article which he pub
lished two years ago in a Chicago
magazine, and is confirmed by every
dispatch which he wrote during his
short tenure of office under General
Garfield.
Let every American citizen read
this. Cut it out and read it to your
friends and neighbors. Thoy don't
talk any rot about Mulligan's letters
over iu England, for thoy can afford
to tell the truth.
Is it any wonder that tho mob of
pro-Euglish dudes and Free Traders ;
the newspapers that arc controlled
by English capital or owued by an
glified profligaters, hate and lie about
James G. Blaine?
The fact is, the Republican party,
without making a noise about it, com
menced to reform the civil service as
soon as Mr. Lincoln was elected in
1801. Corruption in official circles
reached its maximum under tho ru!c
of Martin Van Burcn, when the
amount of money stolen by federal
officers who handled it averaged over
eleven dollars out of every thousand.
Under Harrison and Tyler the losses
were reduced and rose again under
Polk. Pierce and Buchanan to three,
four and five per thousand. But when
the Republicans came into power the
change in honesty and efficiency was
startling. The losses of public money
in the hands of officials, notwithstand
ing the waste aud extravagance of
war, fell at once from $3.S0 under
Buchanan to seventy-six cents for
each thousand dollars collected and
disbursed. Under Johnson the losses
were reduced to fifty-seven cents per
ono thousand dollars ; under Grant to
twenty-four cents. Under Hayes it
fell to three cents for every ten thous
and dollars handled, and under Ar
thur it has fallen again to eighteen
cents for every one hundred thousand
dollars. Now let us pause a moment
to listen to the hoarse howl ot Demo
crat iu orators about Republican steal
ing. Ex
llr. Illaiinv.
"Gath," in the N. Y. Tribune, says:
Speaking of Mrs. Hlaine to a gen
tleman a week ago, her husband said :
''There is my sheet-anchor; there is
my prop." And the friend afterward
remarked : "That is the most over
looked great woman iu America. Her
character is strong. She is a Puritan,
and Washington society she will not
bend to, giviug her attention to her
husband, her children, aud her own
mind. While Bhe would not think of
writing for publication, she can write
as striking a letter as her cousin, Gail
Hamilton. Mr. Blaine is not as qrdcr
ly as she is ; he often trusts his mem
ory too much and keeps no copies of
his letters. He loses a paper some
times and gets fidgety. 'Wait, father,'
she says, 'perhaps I can look it up,'
and Bhe seldom fails to find it. She
knows him thoroughly, aud is in some
respects a stronger character than he.
Her humor and analysis when the day
is done and they gather around the
fire are remarkable."
No Republican marching club
should think of going into the great
procession tomorrow night without
ono transparency bearing Grant's
words to Blaine:
: They have hccn aliiisin you :
: ax they did me; but they will
: ulcrt. you nuvertlielcN.
And another with Gen. Grant's
other declaration :
' I do not know of any lime
"when Uepuldicau surces v:i
more essential to National pros-
" perity than at pre.Nunt. ;
These words should blaze all along
the line of the procession. They are
worthy ot the man who tillered them,
of the man to whom they were ut
tered, and of the part' aud the occa
sion. Phila. Tress.
Oar Next C?oag;rcAMiiiiiti.
After doing service lor bis country
upon the field of battle, Mr. Dorse'v
came to Fremont a little over seven
teen years ago, and has since made
that city his home. By attending
strictly to business he has amascd a
comfortable sharo of this world's
goods, and thns presents himself as a
typical specimen of Buccess by labor.
His interests now lay in all parts of
the Third district, aud none can bet
ter represent this particular locality
than be. When he goes to Washing
ton he will be found not among the
bummer element, but attending strict
ly to the business for which he was
sent. To those who know him it is
not necessary to speak. They know
him to be more than these few re
marks tell. Central City Courier.
"It is the first duty of a good gov
ernment to protect the rights and
promote the interests of its own peo
j?e.M Republican Platform.
TERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
Miss Blanche Tilton, who died in.
Philadelphia recently, made a request
that her remains be ercmated, and tho
burning took place at the Le Moync
furnace.
A Lancaster (Pa.) maiden is the last
American girl to capture a title. Miss
Florence Brcniman will return from
Italy to her Lancaster home as tho
Baroness Kapctany. Pittsburgh Post.
Madame Anna Bishop, once famous
on both sides of the Atlantic as an
operatic singer, died of apoplexy in New
York recently, where for many years sho
had lived in retirement. She was born
in London in 1816.
Postmaster-General Gresham re
cently entered Philadelphia on the same
train" with a base ball club, and was met
on the platform as he alighted by a lo
cal sport with: ''Short stop or catcher?"
Phikulclphia Call.
C. M. Lilian, of Lawrenceburg, Ky.,
has a four dollar bill issued by tho
"United Colonies" of America, bearing
date of February 17, 1776. It was re
deemable in gold or silver bullion or
Spanish milieu dollars.
Captain Hoxie, the husband of
Vinnie Ream, has had absolutely snow
white hair ever since he was twenty
four, and his features are like a cameo;
the only vivid color about his faco is
iu his eyes, which aro purple-blue.
Jaetacon Baergaluha, an Italian
peanut peddler at Randolph, Mass., has
received news that he has come into
tho title of Count with great posses
sions, by the death of an uncle in
Italy. The Italian Consid at New
York hunted him up.
Mr. Spurgcou. the famous Baptist
preacher, was born at Kelvedon, Essex,
on June 19, 18:54. He settled at Water
beach, Cambridgeshire, when only sev
enteen, and in London, over tho church
now meeting in tliu Metropolitan Tuber
uacle, at tho early ago of nineteen.
Mrs. Patience Downs, of Kenuc
bunksport, Mo., was found dead in bed
tho other morning Avith a lamp burning
nt the head of Tier bed aud an open
Bible at her side; and eighteen months
ago her husband was found one morn
ing dead iu bed with a lamp burning at
tho heml and an open Bible by his side.
Bostcni Post.
Mrs. Bertram MitTord, who is a
granddaughter of the old, original,
genuine "Commodore" Vanderbilt, has
created a sensation in Paris by giving a
paitviu which all the guests were in
menagerie make-up :is beasts or birds,
and where the eats and monkeys were
especially successful. N. V. Graphic.
E. D. Winslow, who achieved fame
us a forger in Boston, is now a very big
man in lUtenos Ayres, owning and edit
ing the HeraUl of that city. Ho also
owns blocks of buildings, drives tho
finest and fastest pair of horses in tho
citj has unlimited credit, and is con
sidered an estimable citizen.
Fanny Carter, formerly the belloof
Boston, is now Mrs. Ronalds, of Lon
don, where sho is (juko conspicuous iu
society, and created a sensation lately
at a charitable fair by appearing in a
headdress of intertwined American and
British flags, whilo the skirt of her cos
tume was fringed with a set of tiny
cooking utensils. Boston Herald.
"A LITTLE NONSENSE."
The trouble Avith most baritone
singers who try to soar into tho tenor
register is that they lly to parts un
known. "No," sho said, sweetly, "I don't ob
ject to tho smell of a cigar; its tho smell
of the smoko I don't like." Burlington
Free Press.
"Kiss me as I fall to sleep," is tho
title of a new song. It might work all
right Avitli some men, but it Avould
wako us right up. Burlington Ilawk
eye, Among the most blessed of all tho
contrivances of Nature is that Avhich
prevents a man from being disturbed
by his oAvn snoring. Loicell Courier.
Doctors say that people would bo
healthier if they nto more onions. Un
doubtedly they Avould. It. Avould keep
them from going out nights. Btcrling
tan Free Press.
Care will kill a cat. Tho care must
bo exercised in taking aim. It is ex
tremely difficult, however, to hit one in
the dark Avith a bottle. New Orleans
Picayuin.
Travels in Utah "Is your mother
in?" a.-ked a visitor of a little Monuon
lxy who opened the door. "No,
ma'am," the little boy replied, with
tears in his eyas (he had just bceu
spanked), "but my brother's mother i9
in." Philadelphia Call.
A young man on tho West Side, of
an economical turn of mind, who has
been engaged to a girl over there for
three years without overspending a cent
on buggy-hire, ice-cream, concerts, or
any other kind of refreshments, re
cently called to the front door, early in
the forenoon, and asked her Avith irre
pressible joy if she Avouldn't like to go
to a funeral. Clncago Journal.
"No," said Mrs. Bounce, "I don't
knoAv as there is any real harm in
smoking that is to say, in itself; but
when two or three men sit down to
gether, puffing at their cigars, they
seem so contented and so happy that I
fear they forget what sinful creatures
they are. There's where the harm
comes in, Mrs. Green, as I've said to
Bounce a hundred times if I've said it
once." Boston Post.
An unshaven man with a couple of
black eyes, a bruised nose and a cut
lip, Avas escorted into the Harlem Police
Court yesterday, where Justice O'Reilly
was informed that he had made Manhat
tanville hum on Saturday night, and
that a platoon of policemen had to sit
on him before he could Ixj got to the
station. "What do you do fork liA'ing?"
tho Justice asked. " "I carry the hod,"
answered the prisoner. "You are a hod
c:ise," said the Court. "Ten days."
N. Y. Hun.
It is announced by some person that
a chunk of dynamite carried about the
person will " cure rheumatism. This
hccms plausible If a violent kick is
administered to the patient on that part
of the person Avhere the remedy is con
cealed, it will also cure lumbtigo, and
in-groAving nails, and consumption, and
poverty, and Bright's disease, and
melancholia, and .smallpox, and unre
ciprocated loA'e. aud catarrh of "twenty
years' standing," and indigestion, and
salt rheum, and and all tho rest of 'em.
It goes right to the spot. Bewaro of
counterfeits. Mention this paper when
purchasing. Norristown Herald.
A Sum in Arithmetic
It av.is in a barber shop, and the bar
ber was tendered a two-dollar bill by
the man ho had just shaved. The
drawer had been emptied of fraction
currency, and the barber turned for re
lief to one avIio sat Avaiting his turn.
"Can you change me this tAvo-dollar
bill?" he asked.
"Guess J can yes; I've got just one
dollar and ninety'cents, and ten cents
for my shave will make just two dol
lars. Give me the bilhand hero's your
change."
The barber stood balancing the dol-laj-ninety
in one hand and the two dol
lar bill in the other as if to ascertain
which Avcighed the most. Then the
true horror of the situation broke upon
him as ho gasped: "Great Soatt! Do
you want me to pay you teir cents
for the privilege of shaving you. Here,
take tho two dollars, and owe mo twenty
cents." Lowell Citizen.
It has .just been discovered that a
negro who A-as hanged in Hall County,
,Georgia, four years ago, for assaulting a
rwoman, was innocent Mw York Bub.
KRAUSE,
AGAIN TO
The season for self-binders and reapers, which has proved successful to us beyond anticipation
in the extremely large number of machines we sold, as well as in the perfect operation of each ma
chine and the unbounded praise and satisfaction expressed by each purehaseivbeing over, we are
again ready, and offer to the farmers of Platte and adjoining counties goods which are now in season
and which we propose to sell at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Mowers,
Hay Rakes,
Hay Sweeps,
Farm Wagons,
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE,
At the Lowest
We sell the
Threshing Machines,
DEEBINGr,
WAEKIOR,
CLIPPEE,
Tiger,
Hollingsworth,
lloosicr,
C 'limax,
Surprise,
Taylor,
(Jhampion,
and Daisy,
jsy-TIXE WELL KNOAVN"So
ABBOTT, STUDEBAKER AND RACINE
Buggies and Spring Wagons.
THE CELEBRATED
-AND TI1E-
Light - Running Orchard City Wagons.
HALLADAY, ECLIPSE, "I. X. L.," U. S.
STAR and ADAMS
EVERYTHING WE SELL
We cordially invite everybody to call on us.
in our line, and will give you BOTTOM PRICES.
Thirteenth Street,
WE ARE PREPARED
3
THE LAEGEST STOCK: OF
Cutlery
IN COLTJMBTJS,
Living Prices.
celebrated AULTMAN
Horse
CLIMAX,
WOODS,
STUDEBAKER !
near B. &L M. Depot,
LUBKER
TIE FROM!
TO GIVE BARGAINS
IN -
Spring Wagons -Buggies,
Sulky s Walking Plows,
Wind Mills,
Pumps and Pipe.
Come and Convince Yourselves.
& TAYLOR, and C. AUI.TMAN & CO.'S
Powers and Engines.
3 :
s.-
tip
pa &
CD ca
&
P
IS FULLY WARRANTED!
We are always ready and
CO
S
glad to show anything
4i
av
rrfifc" ynhi .'ESwK
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
