l
sY
- - -- -i
- fcatMtfd at UMPMUeBMi,C6laMMb,Nb.,aa
Cad-claaetaailsBattec.
.
-. S6-
MO
, ..5C
"XKJini'br 8TJscMpnbi:
3ctraM-;T veil, posUce ippaid,....
jhy BOOthS. 2.. ;..-.. ,.fc. ..... .........
'-.-.,:. -.-- . "raxabla i AdTaaae. .
vfcJr-Speeuaenoopiasmsfled free, on application.-'
: -. '" . . . .
TO'nriMOKiBfAa.
V ".-- - .- --- .. .. - .
.-: .- ..- -.-- ": -:-.- Whtaaabecrlbera change-their plac oT-resi-
-. . -.i ' ' :;-"; ---".; -'.l4herhouldatonee.riotify us by letter or
... , . .:".-. - - - raraVgii-i&S both their former nsd then
;., ." --.::..-: ,&K.al potofiicevHfae first enablfleus to recmlV
( .
... i-;i..'m. . 'mi wAiliniliAt. froni'trLlca
: -being thtype;w6 each week- print, either- ou je
t " wtjpiieraroatheriarKia.ot yor Jon-UfAl the
- datA to which' yon subscriptiCNi is. paid or ar.
', ekrinW for, Bemittaoces eboald bd jnad.
- itl:f. ljy monor-order, registered letter or drntt.
..!itttbperof '
';.': '' jTfrOOBT'"''"'1. -.
""- 11 -l.-.'ifinf .tA inMini rtiirlrin, mast
'.-.V-r.vr-'iMneebapBaiaabTtba foil nam of the writ-tv.
1 ..-- - -
' -". - - iV ; -aadhahnot agree to return ttie same. We dcsiro
if...;- -- :.:.. - ;-c.uTapopdeBt "in erery. echool-district of
,f, -. '.. r- " -- -'Jatr.5odnty, one of jraod jad)rment.nd v
1! -. -...- - -i.i.n. inWr-var.-Write slainlr.. each itey
. - 1
I l'- .
every -
.-Wpkrstelr: Give aa'facta.
" WEDNESDAY. JAKUAKV 27, 18&2.
that the pope of
rKorae.cannoi. survive but a" short time.
,"-" -. :x-.' r.;-,"vrIr--TB; .anoonnced
' s.
o; 1 .-
-"
;;--" j ""-"" A'oiNff Qf -thieves robbed the ipail
: ".. botes stXttiebling, West Va., ot letters
''. VcxtnfainiDff about "Si, 500 in jndnoy-and
. " ?! - ..ralaWble papers.
S'-"' iy.". J . "
VV.-'-V.; -ABSOKESTail cati8ed-an accident oii
'."- '':'' thS.Q. near Creston, Eriday, resulting
y. ;'?. in Uie 'death- of JEngineer Swanson.
.;;" I'Trai&Q Wari 'delayed six hours. - .-
--.'".? -: '-'AriKiinf a-Patti, the famous prima
r--Jy ; donna,- was the daughter-of a wandering
; 'I;" -- .Italiaji' minstrel;.she has earned since
;. -:.--' her first" appearance over $3,000,000.
? -.' V--"--
'-".... .... Two hundred and fifty armed men
'-"took. a murderer from the Nevada, Mo.,
: jail and. took him back to Lamar; the
T scene of his crime,- and hanged him in
the court house -yard.
. ' The deaths from the grip in London
-are increasing at a fearful rato. The
.number of deaths from this malady for
' : the -week ending- January .16 was 271
.--. against only 05 for the week before.
:; -
-
' CniM asks to' be allowed to submit an
entirely -new proposition. While the
'request has not been flatly denied, yet
.-.it is considered as only a ruso to secure
more time in which to mako prcparati-
-johs for war.
M .
t
t
?
1?
I
S.
r -
11 -
V-. .;'-.- ' - John Cook, a Teligious maniac of
''-. . ;Crawfordsville, Ind., was- caught dragg---Vjv.
ing'-his daughter to. a fire where he'in-
;'.: -f ';' ;. ".tended to offer her as a living sacrifice.
t' -."-'-..vTlie- girl was nearly paralyzed with
' -;V.'.:-: .-.-fright. He will be sent to tho asylum.
.--.- .
".,."-.: .. The 'newspaper decision' that was
'.'-.' :-.-handed down several weeks ngo in the
::;m'i ".'..".Boyd-Thayer case, still lacks confirma-
":-;.-"- -I.-fipn. 'In'the meantime Governor Thaj-er
;: :'.?';--':-goe8 along with his executive duties
j .- .;"." -?d there, is no reason for alarm. A
.-:V". -.- .governor' in the chair is worth six in
'-.- .-,ihe bush of the supreme court,
. " :''. .. - Peage with honor" is beyond perad--
''. ."Wature the preference, of our people.
- $ "?- . But peace with dishonor is a thing that
.-;-"';-' '. ,-. -.wUl.Bot "be accepted or submitted .to by
.'(' ;-! eaBon"l.of;-any apprehension which our
." "'. '.visturaj -and humane dislike of blood
Cs -.; -Vahed. might awaken in the popular imag
"''..... '. :-.. ; ihation. fBrooklyn Eagle.
''"' ' "vVr.. Sv
'--. "-'- ;-."A dispatch from Boise City, Idaho,
'-"'. : y-says: "Thousands of.cattle are slowly
'-.. i"--'- "tarving to 'death in the. hills of south-
"- -. -;;--. -em Idaho. Tbe local stock raisers will
'.-.." --bfl. tremendous losers. Every. blade of
.-y -:- '-gras8.:ipon 'the .ranges is under, from
--. I'.' ''.I twenty-two to". eix,ty inches of snow.
"... -'-This winter has not been equaled in
;":. -isevjBrity since .1870. A well known
-'.. itbckman .has. said that every domestic
' -"jhead of cattle -left in the hills is snre to
".'". " - meet death ither from cold or hunger."
. . . . "
".".". .-. Joseph .H! Bbadcet, associate justice
'-:'of."the United States sii"i:.enio court,
.' ;ied -'"Eriday morning at ".6:15, aged 79
1 -- .-years. ".He was born in Albany county,
::-.N...Y.,"jIarch 141813. Ho began the
:j'-' ..stjtdySf'-Iaw at Newark, N. J.,and was
t -" v.admitted.to the bar iri" 1839. In March,
v. '-
..-.-.- '-
If -
1:
it
"J870, he was itpjiointed by President
Grant -as justioe of the United States thnes that number could be enrolled for
President Habbibon in a message to
congress Monday laid before them Chi
lian affairs. There is nothing new. The
Chilian government, however, has sent a
reply to the ultimata aof the Uaited
States, proposing arbitration or," thai
not acceptable, aimbnussionto the de-"
cidoVr of the evpreaie court of the Uni
ted SUUe. Good enough.- ,
X p
AfxtJMBKR of white boys were skating
on a pond near Padneah, y kst week,
when a 'colored boy attempted to join
the -party. A ronr. ensued, when it was
proposed to hang the. negro. He was
overpowered and several boys .tied their
skate -straps together and 'then tied one
nd 'to the"negros neck. The straps
were thrown over a limby.and the boys
pulled '-him up. He was nearly dead
when the straps parted. The "boys were
about to repeat'the hanging when;8ome
men came along'and stopped them and
turned the negro loose! The boys had
dug a grave for their victim, and said
they, fully intended to put him in it
-Friday last, there was a hanging here
and this suggested to the boys a good
way to get rid of an intruder. The in
cident leaked out today and there was
considerable excitement over the matter
both-among the blacks and whites.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas,
says:
"There seems to be no. doubt that
there is a secret organization in South-,
west KanBasthat is to compass the death'
of Judge Botkin and his supporters.
There are three degrees in the order,
and the -utmost care is used in selecting
proper material. The meetings are held
at Springfield and Woodsdale, where
tho three degrees .-are' taken. The first
degree binds the members to stand, by
each other in public and .private and to
defend each other Tit the risk of life if
necessary. The 'applicant is pledged,
under the penalty of having his. resi
dence burned, and his stock and crops
destroyed, never to reveal aught that
may come to his knowledge concerning
the "actions of any member."
While a determined organization
could easily make away with the judge,
yet we know that he is not the land of a
man to be bulldozed, and before lie
some of the gang will certainly
him.
wr, solid and satisfactory, are
qualities not often united; but
re found in Petebsok for Febru-
Itis a very handsome and excellent
r in every respect. The full page
rings are admirable, and the
numerous illustrations accompanying
stories, poems and miscellaneous articles
are unusually effective. "Judith O'
Caernavon," by Julia A. Flisch, is a very
striking story of Scottish life, by4 a writer
new to us. . The Drama in Ancient
Romo," is a scholarly and interesting
paper by Professor A. P. Montague.
Edgar Fawcett's story "A Prince in
Disguise,' is the best short novelet Jie
has yet prodaced. "Cactus Varieties,'
by Bay Joice, gives a great deal of
valuable information in regard to those
odd plants. "The Children's .Fancy
Dress Party," will charm the young folk
with its pictures and prove of great as
sistance to persons getting up similar
festivities. The fashion and household
departments really grow more and more
a necessity ao housekeepers and ladies
in general. Terms two dollars a year.
Address. Petebsox's Magazine, 806
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
The American people are not a war
like people. They prefer peaee, and, as
their history abnndantb testifies, they
will bear-much and bear it long to avoid
war. They comprehend fully -what war
means. But when the honor and dignity
of the republic are to be maintained
they are as ready to fight, if that alter
native bo forced upon them, as aoy
people in the world, and without count
ing the cost. The prospect of a war
with Chili has shown that the national
government can make no demand upon
the country for soldiers that will not be
promptly met. From every section of
the republic have come assurances that
thousands are ready to respond to a call
to anna The ycung men of today are
no less-willing than were those of thirty
years ago to place their lives at the
command of the government, and the
men who fought to overthrow the gov
ernment are the most eager now to
serve it, if their services should be
needed. A call for a hundred thousand
men would be filled in one day, and five
goes,
ptocfede
throl
theyja
ary.
numlie
enirra
Peter Bubendall, president of
f-
.vrr-: supreme jcourt Justice. Bradley had
-! -. . ...-heen 'idle fori several months from a
"l. '': ".-general break down and decline. The
'-"-V1; justices all went to Newark, Monday,
- --- . -. jwherejlie funeral took place.
-. - -j .. Henst. 8. Down, . an Englisman, was
. "; "'-'-. .arrested early Sunday morning at New
-:. "1 '-'JXoA city. He is undoubtedly the indi-
". ::" "."wdual who-has been posing as "Jack the
' -1 -Slasher." .recently. Ho was positively
- J'-: 'J identified by John Clark o'f Elizabeth,
, "-.'V--NJ., whose' throat was cut.on the 5th
I ' 7:t.inst.-.He;then confessed to haying inur
r '' ; "ae3 John 'Carson, the "Baltimore law-.
" ' : -' -'3.r Fho'-was found on the streets last
: .:.. 'Thursday with hiV throat cut from ear
- --. " ar.- rie Bupseouenuy denied this
"VC ' .iwfnsed' to talkat all. Ho is in xAl
- -" :-.bability.the right man and will -.very
.-. V.::Ukely''try the electric route in a short
--..-'' time:".'-
-:' S
military service as soon as tho work of
enrollment could be performed. The
United States does not need a great
standing army, because the patriotism
of the people can be depended upon for
any emergency. Omaha Bee.
World' Fair Note.
Insurance is placed and increased on
the buildings as their construction pro
ceeds. The amount now carried is
about $1,000,000. During the Exposit
ion, it is estimated, not less than $150,-
000,000 or $200,000,000 of insurance will
be carried on the buildings and exhibits.
-..
"J"1..; V- V;-' . Bombss board.cd the Missouri Pacific
- I"-. '-- ?Mnjn?to Nassau Junction, Mo.,Friday
;-.-;"" .night,-.an'd..while 'the train wss running
." '.':; ;-V'-to"j"pamar, a. distance of 12. jniles, they
" -'- "-2- robbed tae" express car: arid train .men1
:'.''', r- -'... ;to.ihe .excitement, at- Lamar, tliey" es-
." "- -- -V-" caped but were. 6een -boarding a freight
.-V- --"."- W' on Memphis -road, and. the
:'-. V 'r.uttbjitieat Fort Scott were notified.
'" I.-. VU'..A"tolicem'ari"" at Tort Scott attempted.
;. .-. '.:'' 7 ;..-thjBir arrest'.but was .shot . dead by one
. -. --..;-:"-;.? -the ..robbers. -They again boarded
" .-;---; '.-" ""OTtijing 'freight .train and we're
.;.-'l-"i'v.V:q;aickly-pursued iy. Detective-Chester
. li "'. - ."?"' 'e, "eompanioiis. Theywere
..-;.:"" .; "fijally captured after a. hard, running
"".'" .v.: -. ight In' which one of them' was killed.
- ? . -.
''-r'-y A-'sraaicAij institute was "burned 'to
'..--Vv' -reuni' f IndianapoKs, Friday.
;....: .!mecainfft and with it nineteen crippled!
- -''patients. were "cretaated;. and thirty
ST ' y others more'orless"burned and injured,
" -." MTeral of whom 'cannot survive. The
-''acenea'aBdaiMdentsat'the'fire beggar J
-V .jdeecrlption and were heartrending,
.'.. while the heroic deeds of the brave, fire
' '. '-JBen,'a8 welj as volunteers, who- repeat
...'. -.edly risked their'lives.to savo the- poor
- - crippled -inmates are. deserring of the
. . loudest- praiee. There were 31G inmates
.'-. .''.ra-tteiBStitate'which'was a four" story
".brick. Many of the' windows were
.7 grated, and .to this fact is due the heavy
loss of Mte. Tbe oScersand proprietors
. of the uaatUate' are charged with 'the
. . awfalraaanaaibilty..
Inth construction, of the buildings
abont 60,000,000 feet of lumber and-18.-
i 000 tons of steel and iron will be used.
In their adornment will be utilized
nearly 84,000 pieces of ornamental
fetaff" work, of which one third are
already, completed.
From information received at Expos
ition headquarters, it can be said to be
Jiext to certain.that soon there will be
added to the foreign list Norway and
Sweden, Hungary, Switzerland, Canada.
and several others. At a low estimate
the total of the appropriations of for
eign nations,-will reach $5,000,000.
In April, 1893, a grand international
naval review, preliminary to the open
ing of the Exposition, as provided for by
Act of Congress, will be held in New
York .harbor. Arrangements for this
are now being made.
. All possible precautions are taken
agrinst.fire. The Exposition grounds':
are already provided with a full equip
ment of fire engines'and apparatus!
First National Bank of Madison,.: Ike
become totally deaf from the effects, of
the grip. - .. i .
A'fre at Fort Niobfara Monday night
threatened to destroy the post head
quartem .The flames were extinguished
wiAalaasoftBOa ' , -.
A qnack doctor named Lieber ia un
der arrest at Omaha and tho stafe board
of health will'prosecatehim vigorously.
He has" no diploma. .
;A 3-year-old sop of Mrs. James Cal
lahan, of Omaha, fell into a. tub of hot
water -Thursday and was scalded aonad
that it died in. about throe hours.
Chadron.is putting in an incandescent
electric lighC plant, and have just com
pleted a system of' waterworks. A
canning factory and large elevator are to
be built soon. .-
- B. A. Misaaemer, a brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific, was run' over and in
stantly killed at a small station near
Nebraska City. He; slipped in getting
on the engine.
Miss Ada'Justico, of DoSoto suddenly
lost her speech while riding, home from
Blair a few days ago.' Otherwise hev
health is good but she cannot articulate
a single sound.
The school house at Benson, a suburb:
ot Omaha, was totally destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. Loss '$4,000. Over
100 pupil'u are temporarily without
school facilities.
A wolf was seen recently in the streets
of Yerdigro at the hour of midnight,
seated ou his' haunches and snapping
viciously nt four or five dogs that hud
surrounded Jiim.
John Judson, an eighteen-year-old
Omaha lud. fell from a third story
window, and lit on his feet on the pave
ment. Ho whm able to walk to a street
car and go home.
A Utica man advertises that "several
batches of money have been found by
my family during the past few weeks."
Great atate that, where money lit
anound loose with no claimant.
A man named Elvvood, of Neligh, was
arrested last summer at the instance of
an insurance company, charged with
arson. He now sues the company for
$10,000 for the damage to his reputat
ion. Frank Schnell, of Nebraska City, was
riding on tho platform of a jwsseugur
coach, and whilo holdiug to tho hand
rail leaned tod far out and was struck
by the'liaiburs ot the Weeping Water
bridge and instantly killed.
A "Lincoln councilman suggested
opening a Keeley Institute at that place
and when a -victim comes up before
the police eourt for being drunk that ho
be sentenced to six weeks treatment in
the institute. Not a bad idea for any
town. '
S. p. 'Moore, clerk in tho auditor's
office of tho C. St. P. M. & O. By. at
Omaha, was run over and instantly
killed by a motor trum at Sixteenth and
Webster streets, Wednesday evening.
He was dead when picked up. He leaves
a wife and two' children.,
It now seems almost certain that
Hastings will get the $250,000 appro
priation for a government building.
The bill passed the senate Wednesday,
and it is generally conceded, that it
would meet with favorable action in the.
house. The citizens of 'Hastings feel
very jubilant, as well they may.
Win. EkxUey, a promiuent stock dealer
of South Omalia was badly burned while
trying to g6t a burning gasoline stove
ont of the exchange buildiug. The store
exploded, scattering blazing oil all over
Mr.Bodley. He was frightfully disfigu
red. Hia left hand was torn open to tho
oone in two places, a diamond ring
broken in several pieces, and his hand
burned until strips of flesh fell.off. The
right hand was also badly burned.
John Shaffer of Minden, who several
years ago muraerea wmiam smith, a
constable, in cold blood and was arres
ted, convicted and sentenced to be
hanged; but on second trial got off -with
ten years in tbe penitentiary, returned
home today, having been -pardoned by
Governor Thayer. This was the first
intimation any .one here had of such a,
thing. Nine-tenths of the people here
would have signed a remonstrance. .
At a depth of 512 feet the artesian
well contractors at Niobrara struck a
vein of coal at the close of their work
last week. The, thickness of the vein is
not known.' They had been in water
bearing rock for three days previously,
and there has been .a slight flow since
that time. It is believed that the re
quired flow will be reached inside of 650
feet. The Springfield, S.D.,well, ten
miles below here, recently throw, up
several tons of coal, and it -is now be
lieved that when the well was of that
depth the casing was not driven to the
full depth of the hole.
uid , uv wuuw; b (iibuudw ueiuuziairaiiuu
of their insincerity by refusing to cur
tail the number 'of. committee clerks
employed by tbe bouse,. notwithstand
ing thftatatement of honorable gentle-
men, meaabera of .the -committee on
accounts, that a number of the minor
committees bad no real need for clerks. (
The deiaocrata are always .-willing to
reduce any appropriation which is ex
pended by republicans, no matter how
much it may injure the' public ihtenest,
bu6 when it comes to reducing the
patronage 'controlled by themselves
they always fly thejtrack land refuse to
do it, as in this case, where they au
thorize the paying of a number of sine
cures .for no other purpose than the
bestowal of the patronage upon the
chairmen of a number of" unimportant
committees who are democrats. .
Senators Aldridge, Allison,. Hiscock,
Carlisle and .Harris, composing the sub
committee of 'the senate finance com-
Imittee, have gone to New York to
complete .their investigation, began, last
summer, of the effect of the McKinley
tariff law upon the trado(and commerce
of the country. Bepresentative. Bou
telle, ot Maine, made the. most humor
ous speech of tho session, taking. for his
subject the present ludicrous aspect of
the democratic party. -'From the be
ginning, when he said: "What a comical
old humbug the- democratic party is,"
to- the end, when he said- "The people
of this great country are going to have
a happy and prosperous New Year in
spite of the democratic party, the gen
tleman from Indiana (Holmau) and his
nickel-in-the-slot machine," the liouso
was in an almost continuous "rour- ot
laughter, .in which most of "the 'demo
crats good naturedly joined. Mr. Bou
telle's lampooning of Representatives
Holman, Dockery and Wheeler, al
though entirely free from illnatured
personalities, must have been,galhng in
the extreme .to those gentlemen but
neither of them attempted to reply, al
though Wheeler says ho will.
Oh, no, Tammauy does not boss the
democratic party. It was merely by
accident that the other .twelve strongly
backed applicants for the house restau
rant privileges, which, owing to the
large democratic majority are much
more valuable than usual, were turned
down, and the plum given to Tammany's
man. It is also a slander, probably, to
charge that Tammany will control the
decision of the national democratic
committee, which meets hero this week,
as to where the nominating convention
shall -be held, and yet, intelligent men,
democrats, are making the charge.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
WORDS OP A FUIKXD.
The Tribute of If. J. Ilurixou to the Slrmorjr
ot Hit Deceased Frlrn.l, J. I. Bckrr.
.NEBRASKA-NOTES.
Howard sends a -car load of corn to
the Kuasian suffers.
Mrs. Bridget Scullins of Wallace, died
Saturday of the-grip, aged 119 years.
The large roller nulls at jChamji6
were totally destroyed by fire Saturday!
A.-J Enbody, editor of the Crawford
Clipper," is enjoying a life-size criminal
libel suit..
. Charles Edson,- a mail 9 carrier, waa
held up under the" Tenth staeet viaduct
.and;relievedof all his money.
The tramps whe robbed the depot at
Norfolk were arrested, at Sioux City,
and are now in jailawaitiaf their trial
.Waahtagtea better.
From oar regular correapoadent.
Apologize or fight, represents in three
words the present status of the Chilian
affair.- The time for negotiation baa
passed. Two weeks. ago the president
would- have 'sent all of -the correspond
ences and his proclamation to congress
had. it not been for representations
made by Senor Montt, the Chilian min
ister. It is not believed that Senor
Montt, who ia thought to be sincerely in
favor of peace, actually-misrepresented
the intentions, ot his government, 'but
there is nowlittledonbt that he allowed
his hopes to inflqence his statements to
a degree not warranted by what he mast'
have known the feeling of 'Chili to be
towards the United States.
It. is now fully settled that the procla
mation, which ia all'ready, and the cor
respondence will go to congress just as
soon as the report of Judge Advocate
General Bemey, who-took thedepoat-.'
tion of iidlors of . the Baltimore, ia
recejvea, and that is expected this week.
There can be no 'doubt 'that congress
will respond by an immediate declara
tion of -.war and a auJacieat appropria
tion to rush H to a auoceasfal conclu
sion. Every .preparation that can
possibly be made in advanoa of the
actual declaration of war. ia being care
fully looked after by the adminktratioo,.
although no .details are .being made
public, aa 't ia aot-deaired that Chlij
shall know what we are doing..
The democratic party ia alwaya loud
in its-clamoring for economy, as shown
by tbe. adoption of the Holman. clap
trap resolution by the house, butit waa
hardly twaatyfbar .boars after the
adbption of the demagogic maaifeato
balorf the deawarata of tbt boast gave
DeabFkiexiw'.Neiohrous AMI FKU.OW
Citizens: In consonance with the desires
of the family of (he deceased and, 1 believe,
in harmony with the wLsucs of John P.
Becker, as I have gathered them in frequent
interviews with him, it is with diffidence I
consent to speak a few words on this occa
sion. Mr. Becker was opposed in thought and
practice to all shams. His tastes were sim
ple and domesticated. He despised the
tinsel and ginger-bread of society, bat took
hearty rnjoyniest in the company of old
friends, under his own roof-tree. Though
he was ambitious, aggressive endowed
with an indomitable will, coup Jed with
Tpluck and neive, in t!ie f:ia -of- nitsfor-
tnne ana bitter opposition yd he was con
servative, conciliatory, and often held lus
own views in deference to others in whom
he had confidence, and to wlitoii lie hml Ic
conie Attached, cither in the riirid exactions
and struggles for business snprciwtcy or in
the more genial eleiiu-nts of soei:l lifo.
In undertaking thin resume Of hi life
among its, 1 am reminded of Uie admonition
enjoined upon me not to indnlg.' in. any
fulnonic euloginm, Iveuiise on.- denr depart
ed trieiid and neighlx entered an earnest
protest against it. ami often urged thafrno
true friend of his wauld indulge in it or per
mit it to Im done at his obsequies,. which he
knew would soon lme. tit l- performed.
A wise writer of near two thousand years
a;o said, in one of his letters to the Rom
ans, "No man dietli to hitiiself." Iain,
glad it K nut left to me to d'.scuss- the theo-'
'logteal side of tins limitation from Holy
Writ. The life, character, enenry and in
. . . ... . . - . -
uiviiinuiity or .mini r. IJvckcr, as we see
their impns in ruliunbtis, are strongly
corroborative of tin tintli Unit we live, not
for ourselves alone, but hiuiply to occupy
our assigned position and do our appointed
work in this great interdependent relation
lhipof life.
In the few moments we have at our dis
posal to-day. we cannot (.ketch evjen ait
outline of the marvelous energy that has1
characterized his thirty-six years residence
in Platte county. 1 hope his mantle 111 ay
fall upon his associates;, with whom Jie. has'
been identified in his later-years and busi
ness ventures; that die spirit of .1. P.
Becker may permeate the several onraniza-.
tions of which he was the energizing
power.
A man so well known, not only iu Platte
county hut all over the stale, and whose ac
tivities will outlive onr panegyrics and
they wim. be spoken and written of him
ought to be an incentive to our young men
who must soon take up tbe life-work that
so many of our old pioneers are leaving
unfinished.
A: L. Bixby has so tersely outlined the
life of John P. Becker that I unhesitating
ly incorporate a portion In niy remarks':
"The history of Columbus is" "his!
It was an uninhabited territory, .aaU I
lived to see H a wealthy state. The story I
of his life is one of deep interest. He. waal
iu every esseniiai a aeu-maue maa. ioe
most prominent trait of bis character was
an ' mdomnitable energy. He knew .ao
such word as fail. Though not a stranger
to misfortune, his.hoDeful "disposition rose
above untoward circumstances and lie
laughed at defeat. .His ambition was to
see the city of Columbus .one of the best
u uic suiic, auu ue .snowra uie raiui oy
his works. Aggressive in his manner, he
made enemies, but even the most ardent
new recognize his worth as an enterprising,
public-spirited citizen. When disease fas
tened itself upon him be was slow to yield,
aad would not give up' .until tbe 'last.
For several years he has been a great sufferer
bat.he' bore it all uncomplainingly. Ills
social traits were- not always proaauteiit,
but no ODC could ask for a. kinder neivfihnr
and friend." . - -v
Let us pause for a moment and deep
tear, with these, kind words to his amatory
so graciously said, for. 'in a'few short years
at best we must follow him. All that is
mortal must die. Even dictionaries are but
beggarly things to aid ns in suitable expres
sion on occasions such as this. , '
His loving family are carrying, out Ms
wishes so far as practicable, and known to
them. Ithasjteen urged by sincere friends
that the bod? of one. who has been-anrh a.
benefactor, should be takentosoa-e public
avtiliigtOR-aBd tke Northwest Pa-
cite Coast.
I
taut demand of the traveling
he far West for a comfortable
same time an economical
mode of traveling, has led to the ostab'
i-ii Hi u - 1. ,
toeaamerateallthat tain my heart '-"""T , wm,M"1"igwH " xr,uimu
of him, and of his srvices as au Co loaist Sleepers,
- These cars are built on the same .gen
eral plan, as the regular first-class Pull
man Sleeper, the' only difference being
is that they aro not upholstered. t
'They are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses, warm
blankets, enow white linen, curtains,
I plenty of towels, combs, brushes, etc.,
which secure to the occupant Of a berth
as' much privacy as is .to be hud in first
class sleepers. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and 'smoking is absolutely prohibited. I
For full 'information eend for Pullman
Colonist Sleeper.Lentlet. ..E. Ij. Lomaz,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Omaha,Neb. . .
. 38marl . . J. K-IUkacueb,
Agent Union Pacific SyBtemJ
display. A few, years ago a. history of the ' Oii
stair, oy.coumies,was ueing wruten.auu ne
reiusea to permit a. personal write-up.
Any one taking the trouble to search, will
fail to find anything atore than a mere
.aKntfenof Wanaajelneonnectien witrfthe'!-' , .
hiotiirr nf P1att& minntv aiul th lv jf I aad
Columbus.
TlBiewoald fail me. even If I had Ian
Kuage
to sav
office bolder (and he baa held many import
ant omces). as a citizen, puoitc man. or in
his social life, uprightness and integrity has
marked his course. A volume might be
written, but the historian of the future will
find -him, and so place him, as one of the
central figures around whom will cluster
memories that will brighten as the years
roll by, and the rising generation will have
pointed out to-thein the numerous fabrics
that adorn our city, reared not from the
abundance of his wealth alone (although he
was liberal in dispensing) but from the en
ergy and will power, like'an inspiration,
dominating and directing every enterprise
that he and his associates believed was
right and proper to be done..
One incident, out of many known to me
and many others, I will quote as illustrat
ive of his whole life: In 1809 Mr. Becker
and Mr. Jonas Welch erected a grist mill on
Shell creek. For three or four years mis
fortune and disaster came trooping along
each season, as the swelling waters .of the
creek swept out the dam and undermined
the mill, entailing labor, delay and anxiety
and engulfing large -sums of money. One
day, after one of these inundations, 1 was
stauding on the bank of the crock, viewing
.the wreck. and watching Mr. Becker and'
Mr. Welch working away like leavers. '1
gave expression to some remark 1 cannot
now reca, but the answer was burod
deep into my mind "No, Elder, it would
not ! ' s'iie it up now! We are going to
put -t. j.it..-.i mat will stay for a few years."'
At 11 :he.ii:d! A bystander remarked (tp
us-.-his own phrase) that "Pete was like a
boy pl.iiu&, mumble-peg. Although he
ground. hi nose oflV he was bound to draw
that "peg,' Yon who have knowledge of;
the game, will iietler understand it man 1.
This illustration, though tamiely. is force
ful, and truly exhibits tlie key to Major
John P. Becker's success in life.
J0I111T. Becker was Imoti in Germany on
theSlth day ot May, 1833; died on the 12th
day of January, It--, at midnight, so at his
decease he was 53 years, -7 months aud 15
days old. At the age of 5 years became,
with his. parents, to America, settling at
Columbus, Ohio, where he resided till May,
ISTjo, when he came to Neltraska, when but
few inhabitants had settled in the towns
along the Missouri river. In 1857 he was
elected the first recorder of deeds for Platte
county. In that early day he was planning
for the prosperity of' Columbus, his chosen
home. Money was not Hush in Nebraska
at that time, so in 1S5'., in company with
Chas. A. Sin-ice. he went to Memphis, Ten
nessee, to raise some money at their trade
as carpenters, returning in I80O. In May
he went to Denver and, like many others,
soon returned flat broke" and disgusted
with chasing the "golden phautom" of I
mining on Cherry creek. He now settled
down to business in dead earnest, all along
the succeeding years, his lite has been a
ceaseless activity, even in his hours of de
tention at home, battling with the insidious
dieasethat so shortened his life; he was
cogitating, among other things, the success
of the Old Settlers Association, nurtured
into life last May by his personal persistent
appeal to the pioneers to organize ere there
were too fety of us left .to do so. Only three
weeks before his death he entertained me
for two hours making suggestions for the
perpetuation of the association. (Four of
these pioneers have died in the past ten
days.)
He has occupied numerous offices of trust
among the most important that of Indian
agent for tbe Pawnees, a member of the
legislature in 18i5-(,.a member of the con
stitutional convention in 1875. mayor' of the
city, and several limes councilman, faithful
in all.
As a financier he was safe, shrewd and
acute, the success of the Commercial bank.
Columbus improvement Co., the Sewer Co.,
and kindred enterprises having the better
ment of our commercial interests .in view.
Thirteenth street might with propriety be
named Becker Avenue.
In April 1873 he married Miss. Phiiopena
Schram. this uuion resulted in. the birth of
four children, two of whom preceded him
into the spirit world, two remain, a girl and
a boy. May they be spared as a solace to
the widow, who after her long vigils by
night, aud watchingsby day, alternating
for several months between hope and
doubt, needs so much the consolation of
loving hearts aud hands, and, that they
shall receive.
John P. Becker leaves surviving him, his
brother William Becker and two sisters,
Mrs. T. C. Bauer, and Rebecca Becker.
With what fortitude and patience the de
ceased bore, his long afflictions; 12 years
ago an attempt was made to remove a can
cer from, his right foot. Again, after much
suffering, 'a little over 2 .years since, he
parsed throngh.an ordeal to remove the life--apping
venom,' Mutt for weeks entailed suf
fering, and acute agony that we can never
realize.
On January 12, 1891 he submitted to an
amputation nf the foot. Six months later a
second amputation was made, and on the
anniversary of the first one, at midnight,
hc.suecnbnuil iu death, to the primal cause
What
hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
By ithe only lino running solid vest-
-ibuledVlectric lighted add steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant . free, reclining chair
ca'rs, luxurious coaches and the. finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp .in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by' 'any
other railway company. It. is tho great
improvement of the ago. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west., For further particulars
apply to-your'ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt.
W. S. IIOWFJVL.
Traveling Fr't. and'Pass. Agt:,.
20jantf 1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
It'Mi'i'ii'il
:&LJ
.-.
Castdria is Dr. Samuel Pitchf prearipUok:for Iafiiiito';
auid Chlldrea. It contains neither Ophriii, Morphine iior
. other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless" HilWitnts:
.for Paregoric, Drops, jSroothiu? SyrupVand -Castor '.Oili
It Is Pleasant. Itsguaranteo Js tb'trty years as.'Ty--''"
Millions ofMot heps'. Castor'ia destroys lYorius and allays-;-; J
feverishnessi Castoria prevents .Vomiting Sour Cafd;"" ."'
cares Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castorla relieve V'
teething troubles, cures constipation- and-flatulenejv' - '
Castorla assimilates the 'food, regulates the stoBaacfci ..-.
'and bowels, giving healthy. 'aud natural sleep.-.-Cas V
toria is tho Children's Panacea the 'Mother! FrieatlLJ. 'l
,. f
- ' :. I
Blace.that the tnanr" far anrl uaralmlu..
been recipients of bis help and geaerosity,
"i "c tunc uj weir preseHce 10 pay lite
last tribute of respect, hut tnedeceased en
joined upon his loved ones to allow no dis
play or ostentation at bis f aaeral, oat that
from this, bis cherished retreat from the
busy cares of life with all its turmoil and
ita heartaehea, he. might pass oat to his
earthly rest, borne hence by nateraal
lBas and loving kiaaWp. --
lathi aewas averse t oataatatJoaand
of all his sufferings. leaving a urand exem
plification of "whatsoever thy hand findeth
to do, do it with all thy might."
Death comes to many of us too soon ! too
soon!
' "Serenely to his final rest he passed.
While the soft memories of his virtues, yet
Linger like sunlight hues,
When that bright orb has set.
ladla
une 0 tho miKjt potent unors m
causing trWclose oTVhelSioax war was
the promise Tof the gorernmelit to Inuke
..... Urn -I.. I..V
uiable protiBton fol tho rnniutenaDce
of Uhe Indilna. and .In the agreement
finllly 6igneYoung-Mnn-AfraioVof His
Hotoea especini''8tipnlaled that m fnll
supiV of Halls Barb Wire LinVuent
bo provided, as rwas the rWst 'wonder
ful renedy they'haoMjyer useV.on their
horses. TWeale by Wm. KeaVHIo. 12
The population of Columbus is
about 3,50(Vand' we would say 'at least
one-half are troubled with some affec
tion of the throat and lungs, as those
complaints are,- according to statistics,
adore" numerous than others. We would
ndvise all ourreaders not to neglect the
opportunity Id call ton- their druggist
and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. Trial size -free..
Large bottles, fiflo and$l.- Sold by 'all
druggists. - 34-y
acrfal Nawcaa. . -'-"
. a, ..
years aso thexjaller Prop. Co.
ordereTi their Ipttles by the box now
they biy by timvcarload. IjVmong the
popalarlaad successful renledies 'they
prepare VHaller's Barsapariliand Bur
dock whicnB the moaV wondenVl blood
purifier knoja No- df.ggist hlfiitates
tq-racommendh8 remeoW. Fjonmle by-.
Wm. Kearvdla V "- 2
English Spavin Linimehtremovee all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes front horses'Blood Spavin, Curbs,
gplints,. Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemiab' Cure; ever known. Sold byC.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr'
Bnklea's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, "ulcere, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, 'chapped hands, chilblains,
coma, and all -akin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It ia guranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
No healthy person need fear, any
dnngorous consequences from tin attack
of la grippe if properly treated. It is
much the same as a severe cold and re
quires precisely the same treatment.
Bemuin quietly at home aud take
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy as direct
ed for a severe cold and a prompt and
complete recovery is sure to follow.
This remedy also counteracts any ten
dency of lagrippoto result in pneumonia.
Among tho many thousands who have
used it during the epidemics of the p;ist
two years we have yet to Ioarn of a single
case that has not recovered or that has
resulted in pneumonia. 25 nnd 50 cent
bottles for sale by C. . Pollock & Co.
and Dr. Heinz, Druggists. tf
St. Patrick's Pills nre carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect catharticnd
liver pill that can bo produccIPe
sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz,. druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
NOTICn OF SALE.
In tho matter of tho etato of Peter J. Lawrence,
dece set!.
Notice ia hereby Kirt-n that in pursuance of an
order of Hon. A. M. Post, judgo of the district
court of, Platte county, Nebraska, made on the
21th day of Deemabcr, 1891, for tho aale of the
real estate hereinafter described, there will be
oId at the court honse in tha city of Colambna,
Platte county. Nebraska, on the
13th day of February 1892,
at ona o'clock p. m., at public vendue, to the
highest bidder subject to a- mortgage lien of
St.0J. the narctiascr to civa Hwnritv hofnm
"confirmation for the payment of the parchiiso
iince upon saiu iit-n on or Deiore me same Phall
become dn'e, the following described real estate,
to Wit: The aonthcast quarter of the sonthwest
quarter; the northwest quarter of the aonthvrcrt
quarter, and tho west half of the west half of the
northeast quarter of the fonthwest quarter of
section number twenty-eight (28) and lot num
ber two (2), in section number thirty-three (33),
all in township number seventeen (17) north, of
range one (1) east, of the Sixth principal merid
ian in Platte connrr. Nsriranlrn mntnininn 1111
acres more or leaa. The chief part of said land
is under cnltiration. and the balance ia good
hay land. There ia also a good dwelling housa
and -other buildings thereon. Said rale will
remain open one hoar.
January ISth, 1883. Pbbbk J. Lawbinck,
Executrix of the estate of Peter J. Lawrence,
deceased. 20ianl
Castoria. .
"Gastoria la aa excellent medicine for chil:
dien.- Mothers have repeatedly told mo of ito
go effect upo their ctt'drea." '
Da. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
. Castoria is the beat remedy for children of .
whicalam'acquainted. J hope the day is net
far distant when mothers will consider the real
teterrut of tbVlr children, and use Castoria in-.-atead
of the Tartous quack nostrums which are
destroying their lored ones, by forciagopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sendins
theat to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KracHKLOK .,
ConwiyArfc.
- Castoria. ."." - .?-
' "" Castoria & so well aaapttNTtoduTdraktliaa -'.'
I recommend it aasuperior to.aay prnserlatlijaj J
known to me." - . .-...-;-.' ' "
- -H. A.Aacmam.M;4.,-; ,
111 So.-6xfonl St, BroirjB,?:T. ."..
. . C - "
"-Oar physicians ih-the thililreaV depaJct-.": r
meat hare' spokca-highly -of-. then-. experi
ence ia their. ouUide practice. with-Caatoria, ' ,
and although, wo -onlj 'hare. among - qjrN
medical supplies what is knoVa as' reKularj. -products,
yet we are free to-confess thatlthe' ' -merit3
of Castoria has woa- -ul to 'look witi1- '
favor upon "t." . . .."-."
U-iited Uosni'xL' AMD.Dishatsiav; '
. -Boston, :
Aim C Smttb, JY, " .
m
Tka.Ceatafcr Compamy.Tl Marray Street, ITew TerkCita-.'
henry mm
m
-.1... ?-
.. .. .- . ',. .. .; ...:. . -.. .. V;-- -
' KEEP CONSTANTLY ON. HAND 'A FULL LINE 6p - V -', vV. . '': :'y -f
and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF: .
-'. --- .-
'
I'i
.1.
'-'I
. "
Lamps, Glassware,
'Jsf'---
Queensware
ma
i -
l:-
'X
.-
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. - .
:r3
8The very highest market price paid in trade fopcountrypjod'uee.
the present, in the Gluck-Wookj corner of .Eleventh and North -Streets',' .
Fbr
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA..
May27y-Qi.1T "
"-f-.
f-t-
ij.
THE
CARTERS!
VlTTLC
IVLK.
qpius.
. ma? jm .
STILL CONTINUES .
Tbe Most Popular Family Newspaper iothe West
IT IS THE BESX NEWSPAPER FOR ..'
THE HOME .. .-. -. '. ' :-.-..
THE WORKSHOP; qn -..'?'
THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
for THE PROFESSIONAL. MAN, " .. -.
THE "VSTORKINGMAN. or ... ;'
the poiuitician; y
.?.!i'ft?VTHB.IEW'8fi,a, eeP3 its readers serMcOr -posted on
-. . ;
i.j.
V
CURE
ekReedscbsaad nUeraaU tbataoaUaa laaV
dent to aUIiooa atetoof tba ajatMa.auah aa
tHzdnem, Kaaaaa, Drowslaaaa. Diatresa sflar
st-flg.PalaUtka8lda.fte. WhlJo their aa
SICK
BatflaelM. yet OBrtar. Km Uwr Pfflaaw
, aqBallywlal)lalaOiiaallyatUia.iailinniiii
Tfcntlag Uasaoyliia;iyaaplHntwaUa theyalaa
fnrrfiriiiiniairnnnnrmaiiiaaiiiaiiwiiiuiinf
utaaxaaiy
MTeraadxaUaaatlMbowala,
HEAD
AjtaayweaMUalwinaipiifirtaaitoyaeaawaa
axfarrotUadlatnaslaccoaavia-at:'Mitfotta
aatari'tlMlrrMdaaaadoMmotaodlMcMadtaoaa
toeaa try tluaawUl aad thsaaUtasyUlaTala.
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BaftoaowR-watUMBw Waunaiallaiiiliaail
ACME
fattataaaaf aaaaayHtaa tkat aawsBvlava'
vatukeoargnattwaat. OarajOlaeBfaitwlula
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Oarttea Zittla UVar Pins an ay i
varraanrtotaka. Oaa or two villa i
Thtf are strictly TagaUMa aada sot gripa or
awscau tatbr flMiraaaUa
VMUitm. JaTUIastSSoaata: traflarSt. tall
ay draclats ararTwaata, c aaat fey awa.
..f a5tL" meowmm eo. tum York.
5IUaPBXSIULLI0SE.SMAaPWtt
numbering i
' important events airoverthnwnrfr!
.-T13 rtRART PBATORE3 are egual to .thoso of tho bost maoaslnaa. .
Among ito contributors areW. D. HO WLL8, tRANK H?3TOCKTO& M ls -FRANCES
HODGSON BURNETII atARK TWAIN BRET HAPTB MA-ul' -.
THEBEST STORIES AND SKETCHES. IN THE UNGUAGE."
. Its FOREIGN aad DOMESTIC CORBESPONDENCEl3 -vory extonilvo ! "
. aad. tna best. - .
The Tooth's Department, .Curiosity Shop, Woman's Kinlorii X- The Home' .
Axa Better than a KaaaztaoiortaaFamUy. ..." .
,
, Ono of th9 Most Important Features Is the Department ot "
FARM AND FARMERS'. .' .-.. --.' -
"JiIiSf"22V-'iy"-45; HOARD of Wlaconeln. Eoltdr and Proprietor or .
cSturtata? ls.anow fjatura andaa Important onotoAan- .
; .'. , .AN ALLIANCE' DEPARTMENT .. .....-
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN- S':
: Is One 'Dollar per- Year, postage paid. . . . ..
THE .. SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER .-vOCEf;-;-
IapnbUshadeToryacondayandTliursdayat $2.00-poryear. postpaid' -"
The -DAY INTER OCEAN zd $600PO,Si&:
The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.QO.ggg&$Ji3Jj
liberal Terms to AcUToAoent3. Send for 3amplq Copy. .".
Addrass THE INTER OCEAN, Chican".
t
.-- "
.- : -i.-
t '. '
--w"' -
TWO BOTTLES CDRZDHE4. 8
If yon are troubled with rheuma
tism or a lame back, bind 'on over the
aaat of pain a piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's0 Pain Balm. Yon
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. 50 cent bottles' for sale by C-
xj. tuiiutn ot jm. buu, jt. neiniz, arug
giats. tf
. Tata & OrertaacAa.
lt iafreportMXlf the GrViback
6igetjntQrfi)yftpwill passaw
to Hoawi eTeryppeHHaJler's Sure Okro
C!onghyrnp and SoVwayWith doctorV
Foratoxn.'aanjllav- U '
t -. . ci"i. i-. 'niy. 1888.
I fas suBeringr 10 years f rum shocks in my
itaad, so mach so. that at times I didn't expect
tojecoTer. I took medicines from many doc
tor. but.dldnt-crt any relief until I fKk
. torKoanie'aNcr-etonic:iheseconddoM
' relieradmc, and 2 bottled cured me.
" 3.W.PECg.
VAMSHED.
Rer. H. McDON'OUOII. o Lowell, Vaw.,
TOauhcsfortfaefolloir'ng: Therehacaveof
which I have knowledge, and I am very glad
to iraii myself of the opportantty tomake
known tbe Rood denred from tbe iua of Koe
niir s Nerre Tonic. Tbe ubjevt Is a youac
'Jr. -bo bad been vatterme from early
culMbood. On my reomnmoadalion aha pro
cured your remedy, and for three months tba
Ota of epUopsy to which sbo baa been so loaa
ttbJectkaTeotased entirely.
"" . Now Try Tbid.
.
It will cost.you 'nothing and will sure
ly do. you good, if you have a cough,
coki, or any irouoie wjm inrooi, cuesc or
lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs nnd colds is gunr
anteed to give relief, or money will he
paid back. Sufferers from la grippo
found it just the thing nnd under its .use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at onr expense and learn I
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Stillman's drug
store: Large size 50c. and $1. 3
l.c..voss,m;lV.:
. . . .-
Homoeopathic Physician
.
mAJXTD St7R.aEXDt-f. -.' -"
(irhco over post office. SrR-cialist i'n chronic '
diseased. art-fal attention- jciven .to Keoeral -
prartico. -JJaovSm...
Baby cried,'
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
F. G. VVINDISH,
OTSTEBS-AND GAME IN'.SKASOK. DO
MESTIC AND IMPORTED CXOARS-.
Twelfth Street, .Opposite UF." Depot.
4nov-tf
FREEST
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III.
aad is i
KOENIG MEO. OO.
FARM FOR SALE !
Parties Interested are hereby adyieed to send
me proposals at once for tho purchase of
N. W. '. SEC. , T. 1ft N., of. R. 3 WE3T.
as I have a customer who desirt-t t close con
tract immediately. For particulars bd'ires, ar
call on me at Lolambas, ftebr.
A. E.. SEA.RJ,,
PBopBirroB or thk .
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Irei
Tonsonal
Parlor
The Finest hr The City.
JSTThe onlshop on tha Sonth'SMa. .Tolom
bn. NetiroskH. " 'JSOcf .
'
25aor3m
B.McTAGGABT.
E.T.AXUBN, Ji
Eye-aod -Eai.- Surgeon,
Secretary Nebraska State Board .
of Health, - -.
j 3C Ba-cox BLOCK, 0kTA:B'4., TE'-
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