davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
CHARLOTTE DEMOCRATS.
Their Full Text-Endorse Free silver
and Daniel.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Democrats OF Charlotte
county at their meeting held 10 elect
delegates TO the State convention at
stanton:
Resolved, l. That we. the people OF
Charlotte. in mass-mseting assembled,
do hereby declare ourselves as In favor
OF the free coinage OF silver at the ratio
OF i6 10 /. Independent Of the action Of
any other nation. and hereby instruct
our delegates 10 vote for only such dele
gates TO the national convention as shall
favor the above financial policy.
. That We favor the adoption OF the
unit rule by our State convention.
3. That We endorse the action OF our
recent Legislature In submitting the
question OF constitutional convention TO
the vote Of the people OF this State. and
instruct our delegates 10 sustain II as a
Democratic measure should the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Prince william Democrats.

MANASSAS. May Especially THE
Prince william County Democratic TX
ecutlve Committee met in Manassas on
the lth Instant. Nearly every d.stric,
was represented. June lgt was chosen
for holding the convention to elect dele
gates TO attend the State convention.
and also delegates to the congressional
convention. al A.exandr.a, TO be held the
18th Of August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

come before the convention at staunton
4 That we enthusiastically endorse the
consistent course pursued by our repres-
entatives-senator Daniel and Major p.
j Otev-iu reference to the free coinage
Of silver.
The following are the delegates for the
county: James G. Watkins. delegate-at-
large: W. G. Darlington, alternate; T..
w. Scott, J. +. Robertson. I. f.. Wat
kins. 5. Z. spaulding. w. T.. Boswell
Lanes T. Gillian. A S. Priddy. j. w.
Morton. G. w. Watson, L. p. Bailey. c..
c. Paris. W. 3. Dunn, e. r. Monroe, s.
II Marion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
,,,r,cb-underwood Case.

wAsHINGTON, May 1'-houss -.
80 Committee No. /, considered to-day
ne contested-eieetion case OF I. II: Al
drich Republican-PopulisU against oss GU
W Underwood Demoera0 i'on' con.
E,n, Was reached, II was apparent thar
80. - ,be eight members present FAVOR
20 aI' re sitting member Underwood; WINE
several Of the remainder were undec'ue3
how they should vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
The FOurqurean-Price Co,

Cards, Bnl-Heafs. Statements. Latter
Heads. Nots- Heads. Circulars. Handbills
Dodgers, etc. printed BY the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will siye yor
coed work at same prices you pay fol
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we win guarantee satisfaction In even
narticular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

The financial statement shows balance
on hand OF - z50.Si liabilities. Size.
After returning thanks to the deputy
grand chancsllors and Keepers OF records
and seal for their promptnsss In forward
ing reports. the Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seal closes by hoping that the SUI
pr.ma Chancellor Of the Universe may be
the divine guide in ali that is done by the
Grand Lodge.
The standing committees were then an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Franklin County.

ROCKY MOUNT. May 5.-CSpeciaL)-
The Democracy Of the county met here
to-day. adopted free silver resolutions.
and elected delegates 10 the State con-
yention. at stanton. The unit rule and
Senator Daniels course were endorsed,
and he was recommended as a delegate
at-iarge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Millinery.
Our Millinery

Our Millinery Depart.
ment is now offering special
prices on all trimmed and UNI
trimmed Hats preparatory for
our Summer Millinery open.
inc. Now is the time to buy
a Hat or Bonnet at a low
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Packing Company Assigns.

COLUMBUS, o.. May THE Columbus
Packing Company. a dressec-meat con-
cern. made an assignment this morning 10
Nj O'Nenl. No statement is made OF
assets and liabilities. but the assets must
be In tho neighborhood Of 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Admitted to Bail.

ASHLAND. VA. May 5.-(Special.)-
Bonnie West, who was arrested, charged
with the murder Of young Mills. near
Ground-Squirrel bridge. this county. was
admitted to bail last night In the sum OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
Shirt

Every kind and every
style, from the Wash Waists
at 39c., up to the finest silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

.HOUSEFURNISHINC
GOODS.
Another Great Bargain Benefit
TODAY.
800 on-stoyes-large 4-inch wick
Q CENTS.
/ q l2-piece Toilet Sets-hghly decorated
and gold lined-worth 81. at 35S
200 on-stoves, double wick, worth $50
for so cents.
Full size Vinegar Bottles at cents.
CIravs Curtain tretchers-adJustable
10 any sze-can be used for quilting
frame also-C9 cents.
la.Al
2-quart Conee-Pot-5 cents.
Bread Psns--2 cents.
FLOWER POTS-MADE OF BEST CLAY
@-cent Flower pots-N cents.
3O-ceut Flower POts-l9 cents
l1-ceut Flower POts-lZ cents.
i2-cenr Flower POts-S cents.
lO-cent Flower Potts. cents.
7-cent Flower POts-i cents.
scent Flower Pots-i CENT
500 Brown Earthenwars Tea-Potn ORe-
becca at the welD-just the thing for
making teas cents
LARGE SIZE WHITE WASH FOWLS
| AND PlTCHERS-WOhTH 81 Sci hO'
% CENTS.
go White China Cream Pitehers-worth
up to Is cents for cents.
KITCHEN CROcKERY.
YELLOW VEGETABLE DISHES at q
cents. worth cents-at 5 cents. worth
10 cents-at S cents. worth IS cents.
YELLOW BOWLS az cents. worth ]
cents-at cents, worth cents--at :
/ cents. worth Il cents-at 10 cents. worth
LARGE YELLOW MIXING BOWLS
FELLOW NAPLES at cents. worth
I cents-at cents worth cents-at
cents. worth IS cents.
/ 100 only. white China Pitchers-i-;
gallon size-a good article for serving
cold tea-to-Iay. p cents.
Regular % cent Carlsbad China Cups
/ and saucers-gOlG band decoration
/ special price to-day. cents.
Central Draft stand-Lamp-a g lamp
to-day, ss cents.
/ Two-Hoop Well Finished. Strong Watef
/ Palls-G cents. worth Is cents.
Engraved Tumblers-thln. lead-blowa
fnt elass-two styles-worth 10 cents
I 2 pp
Genuine Granite Coffee or Tea-Pots-
Z-quarJ size-H cents.
I Granite Tea kettie--large slze-D cents
Granite Rice Boiler -2-guart nze-tusi
the thlnx for rice. oatmeal. etc IS cents.
Seamless Granite Ppdding-Pans-wil,
3 never leak or corrode-cheeper thhh uh-
- cents.
Foot Bsth-handsomely Jspanned, with
gold band. extra heavy and strong
70 cents
/ ofssQnfTY sHEEr.iRoN-JrsT TIM
J THING YOU WANT CENTS
nrst-class. weil-made. hardwood
back Scrub Brush ; cents.
Garden Trowei-yery best quality. solid
steel blades cents.
The genuine Zero" Refrigerator
guaranteed solid oak. charcoal filed.
zinc lined. Handsomely trimmed in bronze
hardware. patent adjustable waste-pipe
patent casters, regular family size. hand.
somely finished. and guaranteed the besi
on the msrket-ssS.
100 ICE-CHESTs, ZINC LINED. NICE
LY FINISHED. REGULAR FAMILY
sIzE-i2s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

nounced. and the Grand Lodge adjourned
to attend the banquet prepared by the
local lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
PRIVATE PENSIONS.
rs,,n Henderson and Crisp Discuss
gors Bills Providing Therefor.

,-r PEPPER noND REsoLUTIoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
The FourquTsan-
Price Company.
Mems Furnishings.

1t is our aim to keep the
best variety of Mems Fur
nishing Goods in Rich
mond; to sell only strictly
reliable goods and at the
lowest prices equal quality
can be sold. Our stock is
now complete and offers
unusual opportunities for
selection.
Mems Leather Belts.
Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchief,
10 and n lao.
Mems Gauze and Bslbriggsn shirts. lonl
and short sleeves.
Mems Jeans Drawers. best grade,
Mems Neslisee Shirts. Pereale and
so. T5-., 81 and si.5o.
Mems Wash Ties. &c. each
Boys silk Windsor Ties.
Reduced from 2S to IL ,-2c.
Mems Tan and Bslbsiggan Hslfhose.
regular price 25c. reduced to
10c. Pair v Pairs for VI.
Mems summer Wool Underwear in White
and Tan only-a few Sizes left
The " grade reduced 10
The $50 grade reduced 10
soc.
Mems White and Colored suspenders-
good quality
Mems All-Linen Collars and Cuns-the
latest styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
NEW BATTLEsHrPs.


question % concurrlne IN the SEN
.H-menis % the naval appropria-
. reducing the number OF new
.'-is % Dee authorized from four
coming over from yesterday. was
lp oy NJ. noutene. ana Afr Say
Sod tae House in favor OF his
.- 10 concur lie expressed the opin-
i iii- was business question. and
TO- politics were involved. lie did
'iolose % crlticise the appropriations
'a1 been made az this session The
ii'aion bills Independently OF the
Is authorized by them. he regard.
iair and reasonable. and not ex-
b., ttni Pc directed the attention Of
,t. 10 the estimated revenues for
" Lsoal year which were placed
roc secretary o. the Treasury at
including the postal revenues.
u, appropriations that had passed the
amounted 20 S3s6.0 900. II TO these
r-. el-e1 the permanent pensions.
D. .ts' IN round numbers. 20 Sis. CO.,
81 fe was a total appropriation OF
q 49,. OF against estimated revenues
"'A'"g. OF the permanent appro-
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

DAvm-Friday night, July 81, 1896,
after . weeks lines, Of heart trouble,
Laura, daughter Of Mr.. and Mira D. r.
Davis. sgsd II years.
Services ere held at the residence. 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Rogers
preaching . sermon, and Aesdames
Carlow, Geer, Heintz and WhitmOyer
rendering appropriate music. The pail
bearers we're the Misses Whitmoyer,
Alice Luth, Bessie Shsldon, Lucy Mar
tyn and Jessie S~wartslsy.
The aAlicted family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community in
their bereavement.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Biennial EDco0p0ent. K. Of z.
The Biennial Encampmsnt, Uniformed
Rank, X. OF p, will Be held ut Cleveland
August sd to 3Oth.
For this occasion the B. SOL r. will
cell round trip tickets from all points on
its lines, west Of the Ohio River, at one
single fare, for all trains OF August I'D
to oath inclusive. valid for return pass-
age until August 31st inclusive. The
round-trip rate from Chicago will be
$3.50. and correspondingly low rates
from other stations.
Tickets will also be placed on sale at
ticket Offices OF all connecting lines
throughout the West and Northwest.
The B. 4 o. operates the only Sleep
ing car line between Chicago and Cleve-
land. No matter where you start from,
ask for tickets via Picturesque b
4 O." Ct
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
PYRsONAL.


j. E. North WIS up from Omaha Sun
day.
Earl Galley is visiting Fred Dougherty
in Lincoln.
Clarence and Roy Lucas are in st
Edward this week.
Robert O'Brien Of Cheyenne has been
in the city several days.
Miss Lille Keating vent to Omahs
Monday to spend three weeks.
Mrs. Chaplin left the drst OF the wesl
for her farm in Custer county.
Miss Frances Turner returned home
Friday from . visit at Long Pine.
MI. and Mrs. I. b. Britsll 60 to st.
Edward tomorrow to visit relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Pollock and Miss Ethel
Galley went to Genoa last week to visit
relatives.
Rev. Rogers went to Albion Monday
to join another minister in q trip to the
mountains.
Mrs. Murphy OF Lincoln is in the city,
called by the serious illness OF her
mother, Mrs. O,Brisn.
Mrs. Rev. Bross visited her parents
here a few days, returning to her Cedar
Rapids home Saturday.
W. c. Templeton OF the Fullerton
Post was in the city Monday on his way
home from a visit in Iowa.
Miss Chattie Rice returned Monday
from spending several weeks with her
brother and family in Hornick, Iowa.
John r. Kennedy and family are in
the city, coming from Colorado and
bound for their home near Craig, Ne
braska
Misses Jennie Wiseman and Maud
WOoeley are going to 81. Edward the
last OF this week to visit Mrs. George
Willard.
I. L. Albert and family returned
Thursday from a trip to Canada, New
York and Pennsylvania. They we're
gone about a month, and had q very
pleasant trip.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
GO

OcOnee JOtttn8s.
Still pretty warm weather.
Rev. Churchill preached at Fullerton
the I'd. We understand it was q trial
sermon.
Mr.. Hardy of Georgia, MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Gibson and Mr.. Fred Abbott of
st. Edward spent Sunday with j. G.
Dawson's family.
A few friends from Platte Center, Co.
lumbus, st. Edward and Oconee met at
Daniel Murdock's Saturday night, it
being his birthday anniversary.
Best prospects for corn ever known in
this locality. Some threshing has been
done in the neighborhood and grain
turned out much better than was ex-
pected.
George Gunderman was an Oconee
visitor Monday morning on his way back
to St. Edward from Colorado. He
thinks Nebraska is the state, and no
place like the Loup valley.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Sound and Good.

Whatever dollars we have must all be
equal dollars, equal in purchasing power,
whether they be paper dollars, or gold
dollars, or silver or treasury notes. This
was the declaration of William McKin-
ley, in the house of representatives,
June %, 1890, and it is today the plat
form Of the republican party, it's de-
clared policy; a pledge that, if entrusted
with the administration OF affairs the
next four years, it will fulfil in letter
and in spirit.
The republican party is not in the
habit Of seeking the responsibility OF
power without marking out the exact
lines of it's administrative policy; it 10
not in the habit Of legislating business
and money out of the hands Of United
States people and into the hands OF for
eign workmen and foreign syndicates OF
capitalists; it is not in the habit OF
issuing hundreds of millions in bonds to
help pay the running expenses Of the
government in time Of profound peace;
it is not in the habit OF selecting for
presidential honors, and electing to the
exercise Of the most important functions
of national existence, men who are under
suspicion of being crooked in the trans
action OF public business; NO republican
president has over wallowed in wealth
by negotiating private sales OF public
bonds at less than their open market
value.
The republican party can be trusted
to do what it pledges itself to do. Four
years ago, when it was in power, every
man in this country who wanted work,
could get it, at good wages; during
President Harrison's administration
about S25O,OOO,OOO upon the public debt
was paid out, and upon his retiring there
was left in the treasury q large surplus,
in addition to S1OO.OOO,OOO of gold re-
serve. Under Cleveland's four years
there have been added to the public
debt more than $2OO,OOO.OOO of interest
bearing bonds; we are exporting ceiling
abroad about $75,OOO,OOO dollars less q
year, and importing buying abroad
about S93,OOO.OO OF products moro,
making a balance each year, against us,
Of s16s, 100000. And all this came about
because voters four years ago thought
they wanted a change from a protective
tariff policy to a "tariR reform" policy.
We have all seen and felt the change
and it would have been still worse than
it is if Cleveland had been allowed his
way. 1t isn't any wonder the opponents
Of republicanism are telling ~ that the
tariff is not an Issue in this campaign.
Their wish is father to that thought.
But the people Who have suffered are
not to be hoodwinked. They know
where the shoe pinches, and what the
proper remedy ID.
American lsborers, whether on the
farm, in the shop and Office, or on the
highways Of commerce, know that under
republican administration, work was
plentiful, wages good and prospects the
best OF any country on earth.
Now-well We have had one Of Cleve-
land's object lessons, an industrial cy-
clone Of three Year, duration, and
nobody wants Q change for the worse.
Let it be for the better this time, and
the sure way 10 to elect NcKinlsy and
republican congreesmen.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Col. John Elliott has allowed rs to
glance through two handsomely. printed
and bound books he lately received, ex-
press paid, from his relative, L. j. Nc
Cormick of Chicago, son of the great
Mccormick of reaper fame. One OF
these books contains the history of
various branches of the Mccormick fam
lily with Ga portraits; the other contains
family trees OF diagrams, and Mr.. Eli
otis picture occupies a prominent place.
Mr.. Elliott was born in 1923; he served
in the Mexican war, as second sergeant
OF his company, in a mounted rifle regi.
ment. He was under Gen. Taylor at
Monterey; with Scott at Vera Cruz and
in the taking Of the city OF Mexico; at
the battles of Contrares, Cherubusco,
Molena del Rey, Chapultepec, receiving
a certificate of merit for distinguished
services in the first named engagement.
We notice that Mrs. J. N. Taylor of this
city, whose maiden name was Chambers,
is among the branches Of the family of
the great inventor. l.. j. Mccormick,
the author of the book, on which he was
at work for two years, is now in the 77th
year of his age.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Getting Ready.

The Fifteenth annual convention of
the Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's
association is to be held in January next
in this city, and our local department
has already begun to look out for the
entertainment of their visitors.
j. N. Kilian, F. A. Hagel, Henry Tylle
and Bert j. Galley of the executive
committee held q meeting Friday even
ing and concluded: to direct the score
tary Of the department to secure the
opera house on Thanksgiving and Christ
mas nights for department dances, to
make arrangements for which, with
power to appointment all other COM
mittees, the following committee was
appointed: Bert j. Galley, E. D. Brink,
A. r. Miller.
The finance committee appointed to
raise funds for the convention is Louis
Held, August Setback, g. Frischholz, C.
L. Stillman and Frank Wurdeman.
Kilian, Schram CIV. F. and Gregorius
were appointed q press committee.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

A RECENT cartoon in the Chicago
Herald represents the st. Louis, popu-
list convention hall, aud on the Wash
ington road are two pedaliDg cyclists,
the foremost one being q fnll-grown
populist. Bryan, with his smiling face,
sits on the baby seat in front. Behind
them, bareheaded, on the rear seat Of q
two-seated tandem labeled Democracy,
rides Sewall, solitary and alone. The
cartoon 10 called THE Abduction Of
Little Willie Bryan" A picture is so
comprehensive, and while this hits OF
neatly the fact that Q kite cannot we'll
carry two tails at the same time, q sign
board at the side Of the road significant
~ points ITO Washington" in the very
opposite direction from that in which
the cyclers are travelling.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

The democrats boast that during the
past year they reduced the expenses of
this government three million dollars.
The report OF the treasury department
shows that the decrease in pensions paid
was two millions, 90 it appears that two
thirds of the reduction Of expenses came
out OF the pensions of the old soldiers.
II the party in power can get any con-
ISOLATION out Of that, they are welcome
to it, but they will probably not use it
as q campaign argument to any great
extent .-(Seward Reporter.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Ar .Steubenville, Ohio, Thursday, q
cloud burst did damage which cannot
be repaired for 100000. 1t was in the
western part of the city. No lives were
lost. There had been q warning of the
danger from water coming down a val
ley. Houses went down before the an
cry waters like paper buildings. At
Wheeling the anne day heavy rain caus-
ed immense damage. Eaton's tunnel on
the Baltimore & Ohio caved in at both
ends while q passenger train was going
through, but the mishsp caused no loss
Of life.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

TON WATsON, the populist nominee
for vice-president, Gays. that Tin the
event that Sewall does not retire, the
populists will put out q full electoral
ticket. There can be NO fusion unless
Sewall withdraws. 1 give you this
merely as my opinion" Touching the
same subject, Chairman Jones of the
democratic national executive commit
tee, says he will not consider any prop
osition for the withdrawal OF Sewall, but
will entertain as far as he has the power
and promote to the best of his ability
any just and fair proposition for fusion
on electoral ticket.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

FORTY-THREE people were killed and
eighty wounded in a railroad wreck heal
Atlantic City, N. j., Thursday evening.
One train, a special excursion Of Red
Men and their friends of Bridgeton, NJ,
and Salem, had reached the crossing of
the Reading railroad, when it was struck
by a down express from Philadelphia,
demolishing two cars and ~telescoping
the two following. William Thurlow,
the operator at the block tower situated
at the crossing, was placed under arrest
by order of the coroner.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Excelsior slate paint will make it az
good a &. new. Most economical roof
paint known. It's water proof, it's fire
proof, and it stands for years. Ebonite
varnish will ave your tin roofs. 1t ar
rests rust. Saves continual repairing.
Lasts three times as long az mineral
paint. My roo6ng-cement is much bet
ter than solder. Applied by the under
signed, who can be o at A. W. Arm
strOng's on Eleventh street.
Do not destroy your old roofs until
You see and consult me, as I can save
you many dollars, by repairing with
slate paint.
8. w. STORM.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

DRUaaIsr NELSON of Oakland, Nebr.,
was found guilty Of selling liquor con-
trary to law and held to answer at dis
trict court under q bond of $500, and on
the next morning his place was again
searched by the deputy sheriff, who &C.
cured two more cases of beer and took
Nelson along with the beer to Tekamah.
This is the third offense.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

DIR. Naumsnu, dentist, Thirteenth
street. II
Howard Geer is recovering from q
suck spell.
Oh. Z. r. Clark, Olive street. In
Office at nights.
An kinds Of goods for sale at the
second- hand store. If
Ms 'BFien, mother of Dennis and
William, is still very sick.
"A great many people in town Satur-
day, and considerable business done.
-Drs. Martyr, Evans 4 Geer, Office
three doors north OF FriedhOf's store. tt
-Benjie Davis has been dangerously
sick With pneumonia, but is nOw better.
DR.. l.. c. Voss and G. F. 0. Miessler,
Homeopathic physicians. Columbus, Neb.
d, Rev. Pulls will conduct the meeting
at the Park next Sunday afternoon at 3.
-Dunn's Review for August ! gives
the price Of bar silver last week as 6Sts
cents.-
=. You will find an interesting glimpse
Of the city scene on the first page OF
Sc soday's JOURNAL.
John SCHNEIDER has been helping
Uirich Won Bergen during the absence
Of his brother, Emil.
:Niss Mamie BeerbOwer has been
very sick at Piainield, n. j., but is now
reported ss improving.
Bring your orders for jOb-work to
. this Office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Subscribe for The JOURNAL any
day. Fifty cents will get You the paper
for the next three months, $50 for the
next year.
We notice that H. L. Wells OF West
Point has been elected principal Of the
Leigh, Colfax county schools, at a sal
!: airy Of $50 a month.
Marriage licences were issued the
past week by Judge Kilian to Martin
Nelson and Ella Kahl, both Of Nance CO.,
and Joseph Tschsrner and Marie Rinke'
Baptist church, J. d. Pulls, pastor.
Services III q M, 8 p. No., August 9Th
Morning. THE Loss and Gain Of Chris.
tianhood;" evening, "What Ssyest Thou
of Thyselfs"
We have just received over q thou
-sand yards Of remnants Of choice prints
and p~ercales, consisting Of more than 2O0
&. petterns. Come early, and get your
choice. Only 5 cents Q yard. The Far
Store on Eleventh street.
We begin, this week, the publica-
ton Of the proposed amendments to the
constitution Of this state. They are
plain propositions. fairly stated, and
), will no doubt receive due consideration
BY the voters Of Nebraska.
-1Ths Columbus hid nine drove to
Silver Creek Monday and played . re
turn game Of ball with the club of that
:. :paace, winning easily by the score OF II
4. to 10: Our kids. are making quite z
rsooed thsse days for ball playing.