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Entered at the Poet agoe. Colambaa. Kb.. as
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BIGSTRUGGLEISON
Republican National Conven
tion Is Called to Order.
flr1f?aauaiBi eogens nmuen
thai alaea of resi-
4aBoatbayahaaJdatoaaMUfa by latter or
postal caro, cma aota taatr termer ana men
resent poet ossca.-thoaretsn.hlaina to readily
' lad the mm om ear mallijacliat, from which,
heinc in tjpa, we eaeh week nriat, either on the
wrapper or ontbamwaim of vow Joubiml, the
4at to whieh year eabeeripttea ia paid or ac
counted for. Bamittances ehoaJd be made
ither bymoBordar.ragiatarad letter or draft
ayabUtotUwarof
aa at IfHni oX vvi
FAIEBANKS IN THE OHAIE.
Text of the Platform That Has
Been Agreed On.
TBIUMTH FOB THE OENTEAL WEST.
All commsnieeUons, to oeenro attention, must
t accompanied by tba foil nam of the writer.
W nweiTe the right to reject any manuscript.
aaJ cannot aerse to return tha same. We dt-eir
a crrrionaent in every school-district of
I'lttta county, oas otjrood judgment, and rr
lia!.l in t7 way. Write pl.ialy. each item
twuately. Owens nets.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 19W.
Coming Convention.
Democratic, Chicago, Tuesday July 7.
Populist, SLLouis, Wednesday, July 22.
Free Silver, St. Louis, Wednesday,
July 221
The transtnissippi exposition to be
held at Omaha is now an assured thing.
President Cleveland having approved
. the bill, providing, government recog
nition and aid, and appropriating 200,
000 for a building and exhibit. It will
undoubtedly be a grand anair, anu a
great advertisement for the whole west
ern portion of the United States.
Is the case of Hiscox's charged with
the murder of Sellers in Burt county,
the judge found that an offense had
been committed and there was probablo
cause to believe that the throe defen
dants were either jointly or severally
guilty of the offense. He ordered them
held in custody without bail, for trial at
the next term of the district court. All
witnesses wefe required to give 500 for
their appearance at the trial.
The following from a political oppo
nent, the Schuyler Herald, is not bad:
"H. C. Russell seems to stand an ex
cellent show of being renominated for
commissioner of public lands and build
ings. The only opposition he has is the
editor of the Omaha Bee, who has an old
grudge against H. C. Wo have no use
for Russell's politics, but consider him
the peer of a majority of the men who
have held office by the grace of his
party. Here at home where the gentle
mau is well known he will have the
united support of his party."
The general committee of preparation
for the national republican convention
have had considerable more work than
ordinarily falls to the committee. In
the Grst place the hotels and restaur
ants are virtually a unit in refusing to
entertain negroes as guests or customers,
and there is, in consequence, talk of
renting a hall and employing a corps of
cooks to supply them food. In malting
up the roll for temporary organization,
the committee are confronted with l.rS
contested seats from fifteen states and
one territory and of these the entire
delegation is contested from live states
and Arizona.
eolation Favors an International Agree
ment on Silver Small Missouri Break .
For Reed Monster McKinler Ie
oastratioa Vice Presidency.
Is the face of the fact that there is a
deficit for the fiscal year just closing of
830,000,000, the administration still
clings to the statement that the country
"does not need moro revenue." The
whole country knows that the Wilson
Gorman tariff measure does not furnish
sufficient revenue to pay the running
expenses of the government. If it is I
not moro revenue we need, wuat is it.'
The expenses are more than the in
come, and the public debt has been in
creased by the issuo of bonds to meet
the deficiency, and it is useless to try to
make the people of common sense be
lieve that there is a sufficiency of rev
enne to meet expenses. Seward Blade.
Outside the popularity of Major Mc
Kinley, the present political situation
leads logically to his election. On this
financial question we aro sure to lose far
less from our own ranks than we shall
gain from the disrupted democracy.
Our party has always stood for financial
integrityand it always will. The credit
of the country is safe in the hands of
those who for nearly thirty years have
preserved it. This is a matter too well
understood by the ieople of the
country to require argument, and this
with our determination to protect the
rights of American industry are sure to
end in a tremendous political victory
next November. Norfolk News.
Tnis is the way it goes in Mexico. In
the state of Jalisco, the town of Topac
was struck by a cyclone, and the follow
ing account was given to the press:
"It was accompanied by a water
spout that detached from the sides of
mountains enormous masses of rock, and
mud was piled up in the streets of the
town to a depth of eight feet and in
some cases to the lower branches of
trees, into which inhabitants had
climbed to escape the inundation of
water and mud. Three-fourths of the
town was utterly destroyed. Thirteen
bodies have been taken out of the mass
of earth and debris, and 30 are missing."
Democrat for McKlnley.
The Buffalo Enquirer, heretofore a
democratic journal, has enlisted in the
support of McKinley as the proper man
to be our next president. It puts the
case thns:
"It is a cause that is near to the heart
1 of business interests. It is an effort in
which the laboring men of this country,
seeking a return of prosperity, good
wages and active demand for labor, are
participating. It is a cause that enlists
all classes and divisions of society. The
poor and the rich want McKinley. The
poor -and rich want good times once
more. The popular demand for him is
'the strongest demonstration ever made
for .an individual. The Enquirer will
help the people. It will exert itself to
secure his nomination and will do its
part for his election."
Inter Ocean Shorts.
We hear a good deal about "a return
to good times," but has any one ex
pressed a wish to return to or to retain
Cleveland times?
Protection is still in politics, and in
Site of amateur statesman will stay at
e head of every republican procession
in the campaign of 1896. Other ques
tions are side issues.
Giving 9,000,000 in gold to an English
syndicate as a premium and then preach
ing a sermon to congress on "economy"
is not an impressive object lesson even
from the president.
Henry Watterson writes from Paris
that the more he sees of Europe the
prouder he is of being an American.
This, however, was before Kentucky
went 16 to 1, and the Colonel may wish
to revise.
One of the democratic organs wants
republicans to establish a kindergarten
at St. Louis for "the infant industries
to play in." Bat if our contemporary
will wait until next November, when the
ballots are counted, it will see that "the
infant industries" have been provided
for. The infants .have cut their teeth on
"tariff reform" bones, and their voices
frill be heard.
St. Louis. June Hi. Fully 15,000
wildly enthusiastic people delegates
and spectator wore seated in the audi
torium when Chairman Carter of the
national committee called the 10th na
tional convention of the Republican
party to order at noon. Most of the 909
delegates were in their seats when
Charles W. Fairbanks was introduced
as temporary chairman. His keynote
speech was on the line of the Indiana
platform. Nearly every sentence of
Mr. Fairbanks' address was applauded
and mauy of its sentiments brought out
approving cheers which fairly shook the
big building.
Hard Fight on Money.
The most remarkable feature about
the convention so far has been the ab
sence of bad blood among the partisans
of the various candidates. The triumph
of McKinley lias been so completo thus
far that his friends can afford to be
magnanimous and His opponents cau do
nothing but acquiesce in the ascer
tained will of the majority. The
partisans of Reed, Quay, Morton and
Allison still wear the buttons and are
as staunch as ever in their loyalty, but
they realize the hopelessness of making
shrieking or offensive demonstrations in
faror of their champion, and the man
agers of the anti-McKiuley candidates
have practically sheathed their swords.
This does not mean that they have
abandoned the field, with the exception
of Governor Bradley of Kentucky, who
dropped out last night. The names of
the other candidates will be presented
and voted for and will probably poll
their fnll strength. Indeed, the Reed
men have labored assiduously to rally
the followers of the Maine man. They
have appealed to his friends, to go
down with colors flying. So, too, with
the colors of Morton, Allison and Quay.
But no one ventures to suggest the pos
sibility of McKinley's defeat. The real
struggle that is going on is over the
financial plank in the platform. Be
yond the disputes in the various delega
tions over the supremacy of men and
factions, it is almost the sole subject of
plots and counterplots. It is the real
battle ground. In phrase and word it
is all important. Upon tariff, npon all
other questions, thern is substantial
unity, but the differences upon it are
as wide as the continent. Free silver
and gold arc as irreconciliable as the
poles and the radical silver men are
prepared to stake their all upon the
issue. Knowing they cannot succeed,
they are even now formulating the
manifesto that will sevor their allegi
ance to the Repub'ican party.
Radicals Largely Outnumbered.
But these radical silver men are large
ly outnumbered. Headed by Senator
Teller of Colorado, they have only mus
tered five states and perhaps one terri
toryless than 50 delegates in all out of
a total of over S00. The real struggle is
between those in favor of a bold declar
ation for the maintenance of a gold
standard except through international
agreement and those whose friendliness
to silver, although opposed to free coin
age, makes them seek to avoid a specific
indorsement of the gold standard. The
result of the meeting of the various
state delegations yesterday demon
strated emphatically that the conven
tion will not dodge the issue nor equivo
cate in lauguage. Twenty-eight states,
comprising the territory east of the
Mississippi and almost the entire south
ern members of the resolutions commit
tee met and instructed them to vote for
a gold declaration.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nebraska,Ore
gon and Washington also tcok strong
ground for gold. Iu Indiana General
Lew Wallace was chosen a member of
the resolutions committee, after he had
declared he would, not stand on the In
diana plauk and that the utterance for
the maintenance of the gold standard
could not bo made to strong for him.
Minnesota, with IS votes, instructed ex
Governor Merriam to insist upon a
declaration for the gold standard.
Michigan and the northwestern states,
Iowa and the Dakotas, and several of
the southern states, Georgia, Mississippi
and Louisiana, announced their opposi
tion to free coinage, but did hot favor a
too radical declaration in favor of the
gold standard.
Iowa Delegates Solicitous.
Iowa was particularly solicitous, and
feared it might carry the northwest to
the Democratic camp in case the Chi
cago convention pronounced later for
silver. The eastern delegates are over
joyed at the outcome and believe the
result of yesterday's action removes the
last uncertainty as to the character of
the financial plank. The exact language
of the plank has not yet been drawn.
Mark Hanna, to whom all eyes are
turned, has had mauy planks presented
to him, but all mean practically the
game thing, the maintenance of the
gold standard until an international
agreement cau be reached, and unalter
able opposition to free coinage. Coupled
with these declarations will be un
doubtedly a declaration in favor of such
use of silver as the needs of commerce
demand, bat not beyond the point
wnere the maintenance of the paiity
would be endangered. Senator-elect
Foraker of Ohio, who is to be chairman
of the committee ou resolutions, has
prepared a rough draft of a platform
covering most of the" subjects to bo pre
sented and this will furnish the basia
for the work of constructing the plat
form. The selection by the various
state delegations yesterday of their
members on the committees was marked
by few incidents, save iu New York and
Missouri.
Victory for Piatt.
In New York all the smouldering bit
terness between the Piatt and auti-Platt
factions broke forth and ex-Senator
Warner Miller, the head of the anti
Piatt faction, threw down the gauge of
defiance to the New York leader.' He
made a ringing speech, in which he
spurned the leadership of a man who
had declared that McKinley was unfit
for the presidency and moved to depose
bim by making Chauneey M. Depew
chairman of the delegation. There
were hot words oq both sides. Thur
low Weed Barnes denounced the Herki
mer statesman, who had been instructed
for Morton, as a traitor. The anti
Platt faeriou polled 1? out of the 70 votes
in the delegation votiug and Mr. Piatt
wb re-elected chairman. In the Mis-1
souri delegation, Chaanccy L Riley,
who for many years had been the Mis :
souri representative on the national
committee, was defeated iuhisambitioa
to again be a national committeeman
and Richard Ken-i; was re-elected.
This is the outcome of a long straggle ,
for supremacy.
It is now claimed that owing to the J
fact that Chauucoy I. Filley was turned
down by the Missouri delegates, some
of the Filley men wl jump frost Mc
Kinley to Reed. It is said that five of
them sigued an agreement to vote for
Reed, and others are riaimed.
As to tba Vict, PreeMeaey.
The situation as to the vice presidency
continues indefinite. Opinion does not
seem to crystaliae. The talk of Hobart
of New Jersey, Lippitt of Rhode Island
and Evans of Tennessee goes on, but
does not seem to be regarded seriously.
There was a strong belief early in the
day that perhaps the New York delega
tion could agree on some one who would
be satisfactory to both factions, and
there was a renewed discussion.of Gov
ernor Morton and ex-Secretary of the
' Navy Tracy, but when the factions de-
clared war to the hilt, all idea of New
j York furnishing the tail of the ticket
was abandoned. Although the Maine
delegation is not advertising the fact, it
is almost certain they will present the
name of ex-Governor Cleaves. Repre
sentative Diugley of Maine, who was
spoken of, does not covet the honor.
There is still a lingering hope among a
vast number of delegates that Speakei
Reed will be nominated by a spontan
eous outburst in the convention. If he
is, it is not believed he could decline
any more than Logan could in 1884 or
Hendricks and Thurman could when
they were placed on the Democratic
tickets in 1884 and 18S8 respectively. j
The Money Plank.
The money plank of the platform has
been agreed npon. It is a victory for
the middle west, but is perfectly satis
factory to the extreme east. The New
England contingent, headed by Senator
Lodge and backed by the Piatt and
Quay forces in New York and Pennsyl
vania, urged the adoption of a short,
emphatic declaration, as follows:
"We favor a maintenance of the ex
isting gold standard, and are opposed to
the free coinage of silver, except by in
ternational agreement for bimetallism
with the leading commercial nations of
the world."
The leaders in the middle west states,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Nebraska, were equally
strong in their insistence upon a declar
ation that wonld not be open to the
charge of equivocation.
Michigan, Iowa and South Dakota,
three of these tiers of states, stood out
against a declaration favoring in terms
the present gold standard. They rather
favored something distinctively friendly
to silver, while affirming their opposi
tion to free coinage under existing cir
cumstances. The plank agreed upon
by the Iowa delegation, after a four
hour struggle and which is understood
to have the indorsement of Senator
Allison, fully sets forth this idea. That
plank was as follows:
Iowa's Currency Resolutions.
'We favor the use of gold, silver and
paper as the money of the United States,
all to be kept on a parity of value, and
the enactment of necessary laws to ac
complish the purpose. .
"We also favor the use of silver as in
ternational money, either through in
ternational agreement, with free coin
age by such natious at the current ratio,
or by concurrent legislation by the
leading nations to accomplish the same
purpose.
"That, pending such arrangements,
which should be promoted by the power
of the United States, it is unwise and
inexpedient for the United States alone
to adopt free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 1 to 1, and. therefore, we op
pose such free coinage of silver."
Compromise Declaration.
The leaders in the middle west offered
the plank, which follows, and which
was submitted to Senator Lodge and
other eastern men as a substitute for
the plank prepared by them yesterday
and has been accepted by them as com
pletely satisfactory. This, it is believed,
ends the long fight over the financial
plank. Senator-elect Foraker, who is
to be the chairman of the resolutions
committee, will present it to the com
mittee. This is the resolution:
"The Republican party is unreservedly
for sound money. It caused the enact
ment of the law providing for the re
sumption of specie payments in 1879.
Since then every dollar has been as good
as gold. We are unalterably opposed to
eveiy measure calculated to debase our
currency or impair the credit of our
country.
"We are, therefore, opposed to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver ex
cept by international igreement, which
we favor, and until scch agreement can
be obtained, the existing gold standard
should be preserved. We favor the use
of silver as currency, but to the extent
only that its parity with gold can be
maintained, and we favor all measures
designed to maintain inviolable the
money of the United Sate4 whether
coin or papor, at the standard of the
most enlightened nations of the earth."
Monster McKinley Meeting-.
A monster McKinley mass meeting
was held last night iu the music hall,
which forms part of the exposition
building, in which eight yean ago
Grover Cleveland was nominated. The
audience was made up largely of visit
ing delegates, although local politicians
were in evidence and also a number of
ladies. Introduced by Mark Hanna,
Governor Boshnell of Ohio presided
over the meeting. On taking the chair,
the governor said William McKinley
was the choice, not only of Ohio, but of
the nation, and the audience rose and
howled its acquiescence. Like Virginia,
he said, Ohio has come to be the
"Mother of presidents," and she was
ready with her man for the present oc
casion. The governor was followed by
ex-Congressman William E. Mason of
Chicago, who started out with the
statement that tomorrow the Repub
licans -of the country would meet to
nominate a president. The audience
sent up a terrific shout for the man
from Ohio.
"Why don't yon speak about silver?''
inquired a voice.
"Silver," said Mr. Mason, in response,
"is a great issue, between Democrats
and Democrats."
Mr. Mason's speech was almost wholly
a eulogy of McKinley. Congressman
Grcsvenor said an attempt was being
made to blind the issues of the campaign
by the introduction of the silver ques
tion, but the American people were not
to be deceived. What they wanted in
the money line was the American dollar.
The populace had its inning last
night. There was enough red fire,
music, uniforms, banners, transpar
endes and cheering to aatiato the most
expectant. On every corner, in every
hotel lobby and before headquarters of
states and candidates were to be beard
"Hail to the Chief," and "Marching
Through Georgia," while streets lead
ing to big hotels had but little elbow
room left for pedestrians bent on er
rands or sight seeing.
.nmnamnamVnsmnmm
' L .-.
ib an r - - a.
ewamaamaw
eabaaanaefjhiawsBanmaBaAfeaAtaafetnfc
awanaiAmmh,Aiama.A
bout It from tlie
wawawaBftiinwawawawawawawawaawf M MH H B
nwawawawawafmwawawawawawf mwawawarnmwawawl mwawafl
it dip
House toDfs uiat
p Cruel War.
lis Marat m chtap sbaH-m gat.
CD. HTZPATRICK
Is after the "GREAT BARGAIN" men with a long pole
and a sharp stick.
Have we the greatest bargains on earth? No. Have we bought goods 50 cents on the dollar? NO
Are we selling you goods that were refused by the good house wives of Omaha? NO Are we selling
you goods that have been cried day after day at our late Columbus auction? 3fcTO Is" there a smell of
camphor or moth balls on our goods? 3iTO I 1TO 1 1 They are all new and fresh. Are there anv men
or companies of men in Nebraska who are foolish enough to sell you $2.00 worth of HONEST GOODS
lor $1.00? No, of course not. If there are the board of insanity should know it. The state will take care
of such freaks.
,Now! then, has E. D. Fitzpatrick, (do not confound me with any of the "two-dollar-for-one Patrick's
or 1 11 suicide) not always given you value for your money? "STES. And has alwavs given vou a HUN
DRED CENTS' WORTH OP GOODS FOR ONE DOELAR. Alwalgiven aiways slven you a ttUJN
HONEST, FRESW NEW
and our prices today, and for the next 30 IDu7ZS,-"will be such that even the-great-unheard-of-two
dollar-for-one-BARGAIN MEN WILL BLUSH FOrISIaME. Compare our prices with others
AT
THE
White Frent Dry Goods Store !
You can buy the best Percales at 10c, the best American Prints at 3c, the best American Indigoes at 4c '
the best Irish Lawn at 12c, the Dotted Swiss (elegant) at 22c, the best India Linon 10c, 25c, French Or
gandies 12c and others get 20c for same. We have the best 5c, 7c, 8c and 9c Muslin in central Nebras
ka. We have a fine line of Ladies' Underwear at greatly reduced prices to close.
20c a yard, some of the "cheap Omaha stores" are getting 30c for the same goods. Our S5c Henriettas
are sold at others' stores for 7 5 to 85c-what a difference! These are but a few prices given to show
that we are in this FIGHT FOR TRADE, and in buying from us you are not getting any auction goods or
any of the "car load" of goods dumped in from Omaha. Come and see us. Get our prices. It will pav
you to compare.
We want your good will. We want your good word. We want your trade. We want your money
We want to give you value received. We want every lady in Platte county to come to our store If you
do, you will bless the hour that you came. Follow the crowd to
E. D. Filzpairick's While Front Dry Goods Store.
E. D. FITZPATRICK.
territorial Democratic convention ef
fected permanent organization by elect
ing Hon. H. B. Ferguson of' Albu
querque as chairman. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the "free and
unlimited coinage of both silver and
cold, independent of the action of for.
eign nations, at the ratio of 16 to 1, the
same as existed prior to the demonetiza
tion by the Republican party in 1873,
and we hereby instruct our delegates to
the Democratic national convention to
support no man for president of the
United States or any platform which is
not in faithful accord with these princi
ples, and to vote as a nnit on this propo
sition." Richard . Bland of Missouri
was indorsed for president. The dele
gates chosen were: Antonio Joseph,
M. M. Salazar, A. A. Jones, John T.
Hewitt, W. S. Hopewell, Demetrio
Chavez.
The Howells Journal ventures the fol
lowing definition: "A sound money is a
legal tender that every man in the nation
is morally bound to make good. Such is
the money that the general government
issues, be it either gold, silver or paper."
smflwH IIIHlnwwVlVnVwlIVHIVwelfl
I 50 CENTS
s -ON THE-
$
SALE ! I
Kw
fcisYsaaj, X. M,, Jane llTbe
To Chicago and the East.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always dsire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line of. the Chicago, Milwaukee k St.
Paul Railway, yon will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, lime tables,
maps, etc, please call on or address F.
A. Mash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
50c shirt waist sets. 2.1c 5
E Sido Combs, the 25c ones
aw A W WJ a A "v
E Side Combs Sterling mount- E
E ed 25c S
E Tortoise shell-back Combs, E
E 75cto 1.50 S
E All lengths belts 50c on the S
E dollar. E
E 50 new belt buckles 25c, E
s tlnt iiUU at sJO m
Stick pins 10c, 15c, 35c, all E
E worth double. E
E Free silver badges 15c E
j Solid gold baby rings 50c
M. C. CASSIN,
PEOPRIETOH or THK
U. Meal Market
Fresh and
Salt Meats-
Game and Fish in Season.
I ED. J. NIEWOHNER, (
St Sign of the Kit Watch. 2
r s
HUlllllllBUItUmUABwamwa
tayHighest market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
ttaprtr
NEBRASKA.
UNDERTAKING!
-BICYCLES
Qerrard Wheel Works.
Agent',
RAMBLER, EAGLES aad
IDEALS.
trnk"u CilMb-s, Nib.
BmwanmaaPCf I XFmwBwawawCsT I 3fcT3aT B am
mmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmammmmm
To Make
Six Months Pigs
Weigh 200 Pounds
is better than Is usually dona by feeders. It will hapgen
t itwni
sometimes by ordinary methods of feeding.
nearly always happen If the proper portion of
But
Standard
F
!
We Carry Coffins, Caskets and
Metallic Caskets at as low
prices as any one.
A LBERT Jt KEEPER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office oTcr Firrt National Bank,
DO EMBALMING
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRED. W. HERRICK,
COLUMBUS,
Sljantf
NEBRASKA.
SALESMEN WANTED.
Highest commissions. Complete line
of Minnesota grown nursery stock,
seeds, etc. Your choice of territory.
Three plans of work. Pay weekly.
Write at once, stating age.
THE JEWELL NURSERY CO.,
t LeJce City, Miuau
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOB THE TEATMXXT Or TIB
Drink Habit .
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
'Private treatment given if dasirsd.
has been mixed with their regular feed from the time they
are weaned. It keeps young pigs healthy-makes them
thrifty and vigorous. This fortifies them against sickness
healthily constituted pigs are not likely to contract disease.
It gives them a better appetite, and
f) teHllleirCl FOOlf ne,Ps them to draw out all there is In
I wMX MonttWPigS get the extra weight. This amounts to
Weigh 900 Ibe. more than the cost of Standard Food
it win leave a nandsome profit.
The Pood can be had in 25 pound boxes at $3.00 per box.
That amount will feed 25 or 30 young pigs a whole month.
THE F. E. SANBORN CO., Manufacturers,
Omaha. Nebraska.
F. N. STEVENSON, Agent Columbus.
Dr. H. E. AYERS, Agent Lindsay.
3
3
M. F. GRASS, Agent, Humphrey.
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B. P. DUFFY.
WM.O'BKIEN.
COLUMBUS,
Maprtf
NEBRASKA.
JJOITY A O'BRIEK,
LAWYERS.
Special attention given to Criminal
Law.
Onto: Comer Eleventh and North Su.
COLUMBUS, ; NEBRASKA. ' COXOM?cs' '
W. A. McAr.LISTKR.
W. M. CoR.VKI.ItJS
roALLISTER CORNELIUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
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