Nebraska Newspapers

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WSDNESDAY. NOVEMBEB 22. 188J.
EucniciTT ifl to be applied to the
propulsion of canal boats.
NKBB&azA's secretary in the pren
deat's cabinet wm the first to be ready
with bis annual report for the president's
. consideration.
A Gaxjzoxkia fruit grower has suc
ceeded in raising olives by grafting them
in willow. The same experiment might
be made in Nebraska without much cost
to the experimenter.
Thkzz million (3,000,000) pounds of
agar have already been turned out this
year at the Norfolk factory, from 10,000
tons of beets. The Grand Island factory
will run about two weeks longer.
The cold wave last week extended from
. the Mississippi to the Atlantic as far
south as the gulf, with the temperature
15 to 18 degrees below the normal, a
terrific snow storm in New York, assum
iag bhczard proportions at times.
It was Henry Wat terson who said that
if-democrats nominated Grover Cleve
land they would "march tnrougu a
alamghter-house to an open grave." The
Inter Ocean calls attention to the fact
that Henry's associate in the platform
pairing at Chicago, Larry Neal, has been
through both.
A keechant at Grand Bapids, Michi
gan, who had been troubled by burglars,
- so arranged a camera focused on the
money drawer, that a calcium light was
flashed and a photograph taken at the
instant the drawer was opened. Three
young men were arrested, and when con
fronted with their picture, confessed to
the crime.
.The Republican party stands up for
the old flag, for protection to American
industries, protection to American work
ers of every class and color, and for gold
and silver money and paper as good as
'either. It has stood there through the
storm and battle and will be found right
there in 1896. It has no history it wants
forgotten. Inter Ocean.
Attention is called to the fact that all
the presidents elected by the republi
cans were born in Ohio, excepting Abra
ham Lincoln, and he was born in the
neighboring state, Kentucky. It might
as well be added to this that Allison and
.McKinley, the two most prominent
names before republicans for nomination
next lime, were born in Ohio.
Richard Baddatz, a young genius of
Oshkosh, Wiso, has invented a torpedo
' boat, cigar-shaped, 50 feet long, 8 feet in
'diameter, with a dome in the center, and
completely equipped with electrical
'appliances for heating, lighting, manu
facturing air, &c It can be raised and
lowered, and is as lively as a fish in get
ting through the water. It is pronounc
ed a marvel of inventive genius.
Texas does not want free wool; Lou
isiana is against free sugar; Alabama
does not want the duty taken off of iron
ore; Virginia does not like the notion of
free coal, and as the entire southern del
egation will, doubtless, be opposed to an
increase of internal revenue taxes on
whiskey, the democratic party in charge
of the machinery at Washington are at a
loss to know where the congressmen are
to come from who will vote for free trade.
At the Fifth annual convention of the
Knights of Labor last week, Mr. Pow
derly took occasion to very emphatically
deny the statement that had been made
that he and two or three members of the
executive board were in conspiracy to
obtain control of the property of the
organization, viz: $70,000 at headquar
ters, $130,000 worth of coal lands in
Indiana and $150,000 worth of real estate
in New York, and would disrupt the
organization to gain their purpose. He
declared the story absolutely false.
Whatever faults may be charged
against Mrs. Mary Lease, that of uncer
tainty and indirectness of speech is not
oae of them. As' to the populist party
in "Kansas she says: "No party has ever
been disgraced with more corrupt men
than are some of those who held posi
tions of treat under the populist admin
istration.'' The trouble is that corrup
tion is not a matter of party, and one of
'the anwritten and almost unthought-of
Mistakes of the populists was, that by
tha organization of a new party they
weald eliminate corruption, and all
aadae innaenoes in politics. Human
stare is much the same all around.
Ik the November number of the Re
view of Reviews is an article outlining
the origin a&d extension of the remarka
ble "Gothenburg System" of controlling
the liquor traSc, and discussing the
qaestioa of the probable success in ap
plying this Scandinavian method to
ican conditions. The article is
I apon a report issaed by the "De-
ator Labor" at Washington and
d by Dr. -E. B. L. Goald. one of
the) statistical experts of that fonrt.
asat Or. Gould states that since the
iatiadactkm of the system in the muni
eipakty of Gothenburg, Sweden, in 1865,
aaity which has made experi
aasat of the system has abandoned it
The disadvantages observable today are
fsr the BMst part due to the particular
l of ecrietincr law rather than in f Ka
itself. Its strength is in the
ice "preventive rather than re
7 efforts." and in tha feet that
iteYor0ttklqaortranfeiroBi politics.
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muted foe. Beatittsaces sheaM be Mde
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VU.tolb.Scteo MfMtTmamitCo.
What Dee Clevekad Mean ?
The people want to know the worst
about this Hawaiian business. What is
Mr. Cleveland's minister doing there
now? Can it be possible that the ad
ministration has dared to menace the
Hawaiian government without first tak
ing advice of Congress and the people
without even declaring its purpose? Can
it be possible that American guns are
bain prostituted to set up the rule of
vies and ignorance over that of enlight
enment and progress, and to surround a
jt civilized ynnnV woman with the
monkey-show of a preposterous mon
archy? This is what an American Sec
retary of State, prancing around in
Quixotic extravaganza, has actually pro
posed. Is it already ordered? The peo
ple are entitled to know. Has Mr. Willis
gone to Hawaii with a letter of credit in
one hand and a sword in the other to
give President Dole first a greeting and
then a blow? The President cannot be
in too great a hurry to say to the people
all there is to say on this subject New
York Tribune.
Tie Democratic Presldcat.
The Butler County Press, an anti
monopoly democratic paper, has some
clear-cut notions about the present ad
ministration: "When the president called congress
together in extra session he said he was
desiroas of hearing from the people. He
heard from them. The industrial classes
all over the country begged of him not
to destroy silver, but. Wall street and all
the foreign bourses told him he must
The wail of hungry humanity, and. the
appeal of the unemployed had no weight
with him. He listened to the siren song
of foreign shylocks, and the people re
membered it at the polls. He can enjoy
the distinction of being the last demo
cratic president which this generation
will live to Bee, but it won't be a pleasant
retrospect in after years. It will be a
distinction that will command the hatred
and not the affection of his countrymen."
WasbtagtoR letter.
From our regular correspondent.
America's would-be Caesar has taken
a step that cannot fail to givo his admin
istration a very undesirable place in his
tory. It was the outspoken sympathy
and moral support of the government of
the United States extended to those who
believe in a republican form of govern
ment, by every President from Washing
ton to Harrison, that drove monarchy
and its trappings from this continent
It would be utterly impossible to por
tray the indignation felt in Washington
when it was officially announced that
Mr. Cleveland had ordered that the
American sailors and marines, now in the
harbor of Honolulu, should assist in de
stroying the republican form of govern
ment in Hawaii and restoring that of the
deposed Queen. At first it could scarce
ly be believed that the administration
would dare take such a step, but it was
soonsfound that it was all too true, and
that the United States had a President
willing to abuse the trust reposed in him
by the people so far as to aid in restoring
a deposed monarchy to power. -
This is the way one of his apologists
puts it: "The President has no idea that
force of arms will bo necessary. Had he
anticipated such a necessity, instead of
two American vessels in the harbor of
Honolulu there would be half a dozen."
In other words, the President was deter
mined that the corrupt Hawaiian mon
archy should be restored, if it took the
whole strength of our navy to do it
Before these lines are read the infamous
course began by the hauling down of the
American flag will probably have been
completed by the wiping out of a repub
lican government and the seating of a
Queen by force and under the personal
orders of a President of the United
States.
The indignation felt by republicans is
fully shared by many democrats, and
more than once the remark has been
publicly made, "Cleveland ought to be
impeached for this." Not a few people
believe that the money of Claus Spreck
els, the Hawaiian sugar king, has been
an important factor in bringing about
this disgraceful denouement. Sprockets
spent a week in Washington a short time
ago and he made no secret of his belief
that the administration would restore
the Queen, but everybody thought at
that time that the idea was too prepos
terous to be even seriously considered.
Whether this matter is taken up by
Congress will depend somewhat upon the
news from Hawaii. Should the very
unusual position taken by the adminis
tration result in bloodshed, as naval
officers and others familiar with the sit
uation on the islands predict, there will
be some very plain talk in Congress and
it will not all come from republicans,
either.
Mr. Cleveland has long been subject
to fits of the sulks when things did not
go to suit him, and he is now in the
midst of one of the worst he has ever
had, in Washington. He has been to the
White House only once since the election
and that was to attend a cabinet meet
ing. One of the cabinet was heard to
remark after the meeting, "The old man's
as cranky as a sick bear," and it is
understood that he has snnbbed nearly
every man who has seen him since the
great democratic defeats. ,
This administration is certainly con
trary, if it is nothing else. It has been
kept so busy finding fault with and try
ing to undo everything that was done by
the Harrison administration that it has
done nothing itself. One of the latest
cases of fault finding is contained in the
annual report of the first assistant Post
master Genera, which declares that the
experiment of free mail delivery in small
towns and villages is a failure and rec
ommends that it be suspended at the
close of the current year. The report
very graciously admits tliat the free
delivery was when first established in the
small towns and villages received with
satisfaction and delight, but it then
makes the remarkable statement that as
soon as the novelty wore off the resi
dents found it more convenient to call at
the village post office for their mail than
to have it brought to their houses by the
carriers. I have not the data to dispute
the assertion that the village free mail
delivery is a failure, although I believe
that the residents of the villages in
which the experimental service now ex
ists will, through their Congressmen,
successfully do so.
The improvement in government
finances which Mr. Cleveland and Secre
tary Carlisle were so positive would
immediately follow the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the silver law has
not yet made its appearance. So far in
me moniu or jxovemoer tne govern
ment's expenditures have averaged about
$200,000 a day more than its receipts
from all sources. However the heaviest
payments for the month have been made,
and the deficit will grow less from now
until the first of the month, when other
large payments have to be made.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from" horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
R.Stillman, druggist 26novlyr
Pitcher's Castorla. ' 1
Oar Keigaeen.
Linwood schools are olossd om aocoant
of diphtheria. ?
John Craig has bean elected president,
of the CoKBsx county agricalbaral society.
The Grant Sarsaparilla iwanpany hav
bought a toarstecy bpildiag in Freaaoat;
for their factory. It promises, ihsTrihw
une says, to become one of Fremont's
heaviest commercial institutions. Fac
tories are the great help for any city.
Butler, Cass, Gage, Lancaster, Otoe,
Saline, Saunders and Seward counties
are thinking of joining forces in a anion
institute to beheld at Linoobi soeae time
during the summer of "94. The State
University would furnish lecture rooms,
libraries, laboratories, etc.
On Tuesday evening John McPherson
and Peter Varley got into a fight in
Fiala & Kudrna's saloon and a bad one
it proved. They were later arrested and
Judge Brown taxed McPherson up with
$6.70 and Varley got fifteen days in jail
as he has been an offender several times
of late. Schuyler QuilL
The receipts of the Monroe Loup
bridge one day recently were $7.60
Sheldon & Welch's corn-crib is 136x28
feet. ...The section men on the U. P.
railway are laying new steel rails on this
branch tbisweek A Presbyterian
church worrth $700 is to be built, Martin
Yorhees leading the subscription list
with 8200.-fLookingGla8.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the Taylor boys
and who keeps house for her son Tom,
met with a very Berious -accident Satur
day forenoon. She stepped to her door
to throw out some water, when she slip
ped on the snow and fell, fracturing her
hip. The injury is very severo and
owing to her age it will take her some
time to recover. At present she is very
low. Leigh World.
The affidavits presented in the Carle
ton murder case pending in Dodge coun
ty, charge that two of the jurors made a
statement since the trial that they be
lieved him guilty before the trial and
that the evidence did not change their
opinion. There is also an affidavit on
file that one of the jurors was drunk in
a saloon after he was impanneled, but
before the trial commenced.
Miss Matie flimes has visited every
family in her school district How many
of our teachers have done the same in a
three months' term? Too often the
teachers do not visit a family in the dis
trict during a term excepting that of the
school director, and then only to get the
order for his month's wages. The par
ents and teachers should be on the best
of terms, so that the mental, moral and
physical development of the child could
be freely discussed and each may thus be
aided in his work of training the future
generation. As a rule the teacher is
always gladly welcomed by both parents
and pupils at their homes, but few of the
teachers in this county have ever taken
advantage of this opportunity to become
more thoroughly acquainted with the
child's homo-lifo and surroundings, a
very valuable aid to the teacher in dis
ciplining the pupil's mind. Schuyler
Sun.
A family by the name of Collins, living
near Horse Creek, met lately with a
series of .accidents, which, although not
resulting very seriously, were at least
quite annoying. First, one of the boys
happened to be playing under a wagon
loaded with corn, when the father, ignor
ant of the fact, started up the team
running over the boy's head, mangling
both ears and bruising his face consid
erably. Dr. Binney was called and for
a time was fearful that the injury was
serious, but the boy is doing nicely.
Next, a girl was kicked by a horse and
hurt quite badly. Then a boy was hook
ed by a cow, his face being considerably
lacerated. And finally the old man cut
his shin on a barbed wire and had it
patched up while the doctor was on one
of his visits. No one blamed the mother
for crying out "my God what next"
The old man took it philosophically and
thought "the old woman would pull
through." Fullerton Journal.
NEBRASKA.
R. Barr is on trial in Cuming county,
charged with biting a piece out of an-'
other man's lip.
Colonel Buffalo Cody has turned over
$2,000 of his World's Fair profits to the
churches of North Platte.
Francis Robar and Willie McGown, the
lads who burglarized the Racket store
at Fairfield, were sentenced by Judge
Hastings to serve the remainder of their
minority years in the reform school.
The conservatory of music at Lincoln
was badly damaged to the extent of
$3,000 by fire last Wednesday afternoon
supposed to originate by some one
carelessly dropping a match in the
southeast corner of the basement
Culbertson is jubilant over the irriga
tion ditch now nearly completed to
Blackwood creek, thirty miles from the
headgates at Palisade. Corn 90, and
potatoes 200 bushels to the acre was the
product this year, with irrigation.
Governor Crounse pardoned Frederick
Pulver, a convict who distinguished him
self in the penitentiary fire. Pulver was
night fireman, and stood at his post with
the roof blazing above his head in order
that the water supply might not be
shut off.
The checking up of the accounts of
city treasurer Forbes of Fremont shows
a deficit approximating $3,000, which
will have to be made good by his bonds
men, directors in the Commercial Na
tional and Fremont National, banks.
Forbes denies any guilt in the matter.
George Lovett, while working on a pile
driver used in building a bridge over the
Elkhorn, one mile south of Stanton, last
Wednesday, fell thirty feet, striking his
head on some timbers and crushing his
skull; it is thought that he is fatally in
jured. A piece of bone about two inches
square was taken from his head. He is
a married man about 27 years old and
has two small children.
The taxpayers of South Omaha have
formed a league and hold regular month
ly meetings. At the last meeting D.
Anderson submitted a report on the
transactions of the school board, giving
the league quite a number of pointers,
looking toward the cutting down of ex
penses and the consequent lowering of
taxes. There is here a suggestion for
other localities on county as well as city
matters.
Ex-County Treasurer E. C. Hocken
berger of Grand Island, was formally
placed under arrest Wednesday, at the
instance of the County Board of Saper-
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visors and at once gave bail in the sum
of 95,000. The hearing was continued to
January 15. Mr. Hockenberger was re
cently reported short by the expert
accountant in the sum of $6,400. He has
made no effort to get away and is ready
to face the result.
In the county court at Osceola the
eleven defendants, who were arrested on
charge of nnlawf ul assemblage and riot,
pleaded guilty to the first count, and
were fined $5 and costs, amounting to 81
each. This settled it, as the second
charge was dismissed. Miss Annie Sny
der, one of the prosecuting witnesses,
had caused the defendants to be arrested
a second time, but was not present and
the complaint was dismissed.
On Tuesday last a trial test of T..B.
Kail's new engine was made at the Nor
folk foundry, and the powerful little
machine proved a success in eyery res
pect. Mr. Kail's invention will revolu
tionize the use of steam as a motive
force, as by it he gets fully a third more
power from the same amount of steam
and fuel as was previously obtained
under the old nattern of engines. He is
anxious to form ar stock company and
manufacture the engines at Norfolk, and
the Journal hopes that the men of means
of this city will take hold of the project
at once. Messrs. Doughty & Bullock,
who view the matter from a practical
business standpoint, stand ready to take
a fourth interest in such a company, and
with that much of a start there should
be no trouble to secure the balance of
the stock subscriptions. Nor folk Jour
nal.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending Nov. 21, 1893:
Peter Henricb, 8. Mahmr,
RolU Talbot, Wm. Smith.
R. Spriagetead, A. Wiskermh,
R. A. Saunders, Jane Comedy Co.,
Charles Hunter, Norbert Loaka,
W. H. Graves, Mra. Adolf Schad.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Cam. Kbahkr, P. M.
Thk Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
By is'the only line running solid veet
ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, 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' the great
improvement of the age. 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
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agfcai
W. a Howkll,
Traveling FVt. and Pass. AgtV
lljantf 1501 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
Rheumatism Cures' in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure'' for Bheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys-
terious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colnm
bus, Neb. 14-y
"When Baby M ride, ire gave ker GMtorta.
TVfeea abe was a Child, abe cried for Caatoria,
Whea aha hwme !, afce chiac to Caatoria.
Wkeari kad ChOdrea, abe gar itteaa Caatorin.
FINAL PROOF NOTICK.
LandOCoeatOraadIaaBd.Nb )
Kor.Mta.lHt. i
Notice ia benbf cirea tbat the followiac-
huhu mum m im awn bis i.auiua 10
coawwite aadiaalre aaal proof iaaapport of hU
elaiat.aadthataaid aroof trill ha aaale hatbra
the Clerk of the D&rictCeait at Cotaabaa,
Neb oaDeeeaabM-ad.lSH.rix: JohaDeataa.
Timber Cabaie eabrNo. UB,tor the W. 8.
W;H aeeUoa It, towaahip Ifl raaaa S mat, eth
P Ma "
He aaaMa tha followiac rritaeawa to prore bia
eoatiaaoae wwidaarB apoa aad ealtiratioa of.
aaid laad. rix: Job MePaiUipa. Jeha a!
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-sMAYER'Ss-
Ass
Because it is a genuine article. ?
Because he had to do it to sat- s
isfy creditors.
Because he is selling goods
away down, no matter what 1
they cost. I
Because he always carried a
nice assorted
H
inn
We will give you an additional discount of TEN PER CENT on our PLAIN RED Z
FIGURE MARKS. We have a large stock of them and can please everybody. Pa-
rents, please bear this in mind.
4"
Our assortment of HATS are large and must be sold no matter what they bring. -
Our OVERCOATS are moving very rapidly. Do you wonder? Prices are what -counts
in our days. - z
Our BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS are keeping pace with O'Coats. -
We have a few medium weight Suits. Can be worn the year 'round. Make your -own
prices.
Our stay here is limited. We have business elsewhere and must sell eyery dollar's. -worth
of goods before we go. Keep it in mind. Don't delay and feel sorry afterwards, z
We have a nice Heating Stove for sale cheap ; also two nice new Show Cases and Z
other Fixtures generally kept in a first-class Clothing Store.
MAURICE A. MAYER, J
JOSEPH B.
.UUUUUiUUUUUUUiUUUUUUUUUUiUmiUUUiUiUUUK
HENRYRAGATZ fc CO,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
&,The very highest market price paid in trade for
country
ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOB TBI TREATMENT OF THX
Drink Habit !
' Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
EVPriTate treatment siren if desired.
'COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 8HOE .oTVtp.
Dajwaeerfaw? What awt h aiai kj a ptir.1
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tMaj.aWt an $$, try
vewMvA'ifyaawbhteMeeaetlalaTawfMlMar.
aaaw aj aaTW Vlaj aaaaaa vap vefaffi SHavaj flRaB Mvri aPaav
aasebvaar' .W.L DwgU Swat, Raawaai
friritaaa jMbatbxa,leakjrKwhMMiBiy
souoj
K
G-RIFFEN & GrRAY.
5jalr-9ai
I VAX EE,
VETERINARIAN.
OraaaaUof Oatario Veterinary College. OSes
sssKawartstera. isbtb
uiiPMait
tlM.Vi Y2t
12.16
V.1B mWM mmmkM
FIIIikBkVlyPBkgg
IGNEE'SSALE!
Is Still the Talk
jBjsttiftfffmaajsjajftuAat
"
WHY
stock.
MAYER, Assignee.
produce.'
Maj27,'l-tf
J.
B.
Will Illustrate
To yon the advantage of buying
your
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices cat any
figure, you will
be satisfied.
D
E
TIE FINEST FLOW
Always on hand.
-:o:
L
His stock of
Dry Goods
S
Is large, well selected and
everything you want will
be foHnd in stock
at low figures.
M
A
N
-:o:
Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken, at
cash prices. AH goods deliv
ered free.
Telephone No. 22.
UTY ft EIIELUI,
ttxKixsa ia
FB6SH AMD SALT MEATS,
Bsrsaa Stesst, ColmmbM, Mb
m
of Platte County.
-
BABAajmsjsjsAttde.HsAn aaaajy m a
u" mmimny Because the
wi vuc
selves of
3
3
1
HARD
AUY O dollar saved is TWO made.
VV rl I f i These facts ARE ACKNOWL-
irjf .KlMJJiUJ
Mm
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Imfiuats
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphia nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless snfcstitnto
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' nso by
millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relievos
teething troubles, cures constipation aad flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aad natural sloop. Cat
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
. Caatoria is aa excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of iu
good effect upoa their children."
Da. O. C. OaaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Caatoria ia
stead of therarioasqaacic aostrosaa which are
destroying their lored ones, by.forcia; opium,
morphine, aoothiac syrup aad other hurtful
agents dowalbeir throat thereby seeding
then to prenii turn grsres'
- 'i-- Da. J. F XrxcHSboc
Coaway, Ark.
Tfc Caatewr
TX'Mi
OUS.G.BEOIIEK.
LEOPOLD JAWOr.
EuUbliahe! 1870.
BECHER, JCGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
tosSiffiffil." N FARM8tlo' intereat.on.hort or loa. time.!, amoai'
BONDED ABSTKACTER8 OF T1TLK toall realeetateia Platte coant
...THKLEADING IN8UKANCE COMPAorXwaOarf-.u.
NoTblicaWin
Farm sail city property for sale.
of Ea,,eCU0,U,0,f0njiB ittheriUa nd
W.T. RICKLY,
SF'xesla. SaJ.t"iLecLta
-, FmUtj, ui Pmk Pfjb.
ITt Mrttl, tw DtSft Itftk
ksamamatameV am
futf-i .kl
people are aware
xaj cutu avail UltUU-
the opportunity to
save dollars in THESE
TIMES, and OTTR
BY AT.T,
a l 1. I
manamm ""J I
UUlUl
lirteeotb Street, CoMbis.
u
Castoria.
"Castoria faso welli
I rccommead it aa aw parlor teaayi
fcnowa to me."
H. A.AacaaB,LIX.
Ill So. Oxford St., BrooaJya, W. T.
"Oar pbyafdoas la the chfldraa's (
meat have spokea highly of their
enee ia their oataide practice with Castoria.
and although we only bare lanag oar
medical supplies what ia kaowa as lagalsi
products, yet we are free to mafias thai lbs
merits of Castoria baa woa as to took '
favor upoa It."
Uxrrsa HosnTAi. An Dm
- m
Allen C Sstrm, iVr.
,y stjrswt, mmw Xavk Orr, '
H. F. J. HOCKENBBKOEft' '
I.aiBBERNSEN.
7.
-UaaiaUp Uekato to sad from all par
laaa:M.tf
All Kiifa sf Smssts a -.
sf ih ifrn Ititptl
.;
e
."V
.. 1
y
.
r.. ..
JJ?E-Si.
Si'.b-.
I i5s&i.'-r.
'
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i ;..
.,S-,c?Sr"iQ. jtss& &'
.v'lC&Srj-jZ- -4r-.
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