text: EVEIi 3, »T TH» ■»& fc,*.. <i£ss Yvby0tfTxti «Jo. £ $ S. TETERS, § Z+AlTiQ DA» Y F riTUW*. ma4 one yen .. .T '■•wrier, per we«*k..^. 15 EXKKh.6>l PUBLISHING CO.. Beatrice. Nebraska ACTING EDITOR. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FATIOHAL TICKET d^br Prmnlent', I BENJAMIN HARRISON, * of Indiana. For Vic#-Prwdde«it, WHITELAW REID, of New York. STATK TICKET. Sr Governor, , LORENZO CROCKS E, of Washington. Lieu tenut-Governor. T. 3. MAJORS, of Nemaha. ■rotary of State, JOHN C. ALLEN, of Red Willow, nditor, EUGENE MOORE, ofModiaon. 'in BARTLEV, of Holt. JliGE H. HASTINGS, of Saline. miMKtoner of Public Lands and £i!din?f), | A. ft. HUMPHREY, of Custer. fjicriuteodent of Public Instruction. |)A. K. GOCDY, of Webster. Leiden tiu! Electors, VJK-J. BROACH. lAt . RAYMOND,/** barge. AC WILES. Cass, First District. ’. SAVAGE, Douglas, Second. A. UILLEIt. Cedar, Tliird. K.VEK DC HASS, Saline, Fourth. (. M NETTLETO.V, Clay. Fifth. J AS. JOHNSON, Scotts Bluff Sixth v* tNGKESSIONAL TICKET. Dgrciaiman, Fourth District. |E. J. HALS'EH. of Hamilton. BLICAB COUHTY TICKET. w JLs Senator, v|l|*"'w^iI>KJJ graham. \ es, k. it. iirsus, J. MKURICK, H. JAMES. Attorney, K. W. SAHlf^. of District Court, It. W. LA KLIN, Rrprssentotire (S3d district.) 4fW0HS WAHDLAW. Mk ITT REPUBLICAN TICKET. L. L. 8HATTU' K. j-r visors, l8AMCEL BIVEX8, B. 8IIF.HU AN. I., E. 8PENCEH. 1 M. L K0B8. %nrzu notice. •eby glren that W. U. ‘tor of the Pike County lisana, Mo., ha* lteen nt of The Kxi'kkss Pib xxr and. will from this orial and business charge , v.xi‘Bfs« JTb Com**»r. |f»cb., Nov. 2, 1892. xtcuded salutation to in friends of The Expkess. The paper speaks, in concert and patronage of the mentioned. It will be my aim to the value of the paper in advertising medium but the interest of local and general interest in this effort shall be of the greatest importance. W. U. Eimab. Those who have one more week's bounty, and it is in the country will be great on the same. It has been known in official contest, but rather over in Mississippi, where the rate over in Mississippi has been very low. The war has been known in the presidential contest, but rather over in Mississippi, where the rate over in Mississippi has been very low. That is hard to stand, and it will not have any more pension than the services of the veterans in the greater interest of the National campaign. The voters of Beatrice precinct should bear in mind the importance of electing only the best men to the Gage county board of supervisors. It is with this board that the absolute welfare of the county rests for the ensuing year. The republicans of Beatrice have selected a splendid ticket and it is a duty incumbent on every good citizen to see to its election. The candidates are: Capt. Samuel Bivens, from the First ward; Ed. B. Sherman, from the Second ward; E. Spencer, from the Third ward, and M. L. Kors, from the Fourth ward. All of these gentlemen are well and popularly known. All are men engaged in business in the city and rank very high among the best citizens of Beatrice. Their election is an imperative necessity if the interests of the city are to be considered. You will vote for them of elsewhere in this issue will be found a long communication from Mr. Kretsinger in defense of his theory on the fee book question. The Express has been to some pains to get at the truth of the matter and the only obtainable evidence, that of the records of the county court, fail to substantiate Mr. Kretsinger's statement that there are, or ever have been, any other fee books among the archives of that office than that suspicious lonely series of fee entries for the year of 1882. The charge that the other fee books have been spirited away by "thieves, etc.," is simply the idle and irresponsible vaporing of a trapped man whose only defense of his official carelessness, if not malfeasance, is vitiperation. It is hardly probable that Mr. Kretsinger wishes to charge Judge Enlow, or his conferee on the independent ticket, Judge Craig, or Judge Bourne with spiriting away the county records, as they have been the only custodians of the records of that office since Mr. Kretsinger’s retirement. The deduction naturally follows that Mr. Kretsinger goes on record as making a statement that is not substantiated of proof. What we want in this country is work for our hands to do, and any fiscal policy that will compel the largest amount of work to be done is the policy all working men should support. It is an indisputable fact that money enough is paid every year by the American people to foreign workingmen to give full work at fair wages to every man in this country out of employment. And every dollar sent abroad for articles which could be produced at home, to the extent of the labor represented in such articles, is just so much withheld from working men in this country. The money sent to Europe reaches up into the millions annually, and all this vast sum could be distributed among American workingmen were they amply protected in their right to supply the markets of their own country. In many of these manufactured articles the labor involved equals 80 to 90 percent of the gross value, and it is labor that the American workingman can just as well perform as the foreigners who are paid this vast sum, the true fiscal policy is to place a reasonable tax, or tariff if you please, upon all articles that come into competition with our home manufactures or home products, and to let in the non-competing articles free. This works no injustice to our home workers and assures them abundance of work to do. This is the policy of the republican party and is the only safe policy to pursue. THE POPULISTS. Sentimentalism in politics is often as vapory and unsubstantial as in the arena of the emotions, or as the "baseless fabric of a dream." The populists' theory of government, it is a sentiment, built, not upon invincible logic and truth, but upon impracticable vagaries and sophistries that will not stand the practiced tests which must determine the value and stability of popular civil government. Either this is true or our friends of the populists' party, by reason of their clean discernment and conception of national policies and economic questions, are far in advance of the intelligence prevailing among their fellow citizens on these subjects, and doubtless there are many of that party who hold to this opinion, and who believe that time and experience will open the understandings of men of all parties, and that they will live to see the fruit of their political creed. There is also such a thing as evolution in politics. The republican party is an evolution. It is the crystallization of the best thought and the best statesmanship that have prevailed since the foundation of the government. There is no sentiment in its makeup, nor is it narrow or sectional in its conceptions. It is a broad-gauged, wide-open party, searching out after truth, and running its mowing machines into every field of error. Liberal, progressive, and yet conservative of what is good and useful, the republican party yields to no party in foresight and penetration, and if our populists have got the true theory of government, the republicans will find it out we may be sore, and will join hands with them and make common cause with them in its realization. When the populists leave the illusory fields of sentiment and get down to the hard pan of political truth, they will find a congenial home within the republican party. —What shall it profit a man if he gains the whole world and then has the dyspepsia so bad that he can’t enjoy any of the good things it contains? He won't have dyspepsia if he takes DeWitt’s Little Early Risers? Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at THE GRAVITY A Negro Who Understood It Only After He Had Been Up in a Balloon. About two years ago, I was billed for a balloon ascension in a Louisiana town. I was to go up and at a height of 2,500 feet, I was to make the leap with my parachute, so as such an event attracted no little attention in the town. I thought I would see if any person had nerve enough to go along and ride my balloon down. It is not necessary for a person to do this with a hot air bag (which mine was), for the moment you leave it, it topples over, and of course the hot air rushes out of the neck and down comes the bag to the earth. If a man rides it down, no unpleasant thing can happen, if he is cool headed and sticks where he belongs. Of course, the balloon is apt to go down into a river or lake or hang up in a tree, but the rider can always get to earth safely. I never had an accident, and I have been in this line some ten years. Well, after considerable bluffing, I got a big negro to agree to go along and ride the balloon down. I got him to do it by telling him he was afraid; that he had no pluck, and in order to lie a big Ike with his color, he swore that he'd go along. He didn't realize the gravity of the situation at all. The afternoon we were to go up was a pretty one, and thousands came to see the ascension. My companion was there all right enough, and when it was known that he had agreed to go along, the people jeered him, and said that he hadn't nerve enough. This made him furious, and he swore that he’d go and show them that he had more pluck than any white man there. So when the time came I saw that my parachute hung all right, that my white man had been taken off so the negro wouldn't grab it and yank the balloon wide open and dash himself to pieces, and then we sat on the bar (I use a trapeze instead of a basket because of the weight), and I gave the signal to turn us loose. Up we went with a jerk, and as the earth dropped away my negro's eyes bulged out, and he spat out about a quart of tobacco juice. Now that mouthful of juice spread out like a solid plate, and it sailed down to the ground like a big brown bird. Mr. Aegro watched it and said: "Professor, does you reckon that I'd fill up?" With wind like that if I'd drap off the year bar? It's a lanky day for the poor negro if he'd hit the ground like a chunk of light wood. I told him that he'd last all right, and as we were now up about 3,000 feet I climbed down to my parachute and told him to get ready. Then that fellow looked scared, and as I hung down by my knees to kill the shock of the drop when I cut loose he yelled: “Doan’ leave me up here alone, white man! For the lub or God, don't go and leave the poor negro all to himself!” But I jerked my line and was 500 feet below him before you could bat your eye. The old parachute opened with a jerk, and then sailed down to the earth like a huge bird. There had been no breeze at all, and I came down with in half a mile from where I started. The crowd had rushed to help me if I should need help, and we soon secured and rolled up the parachute. Then we watched the balloon. Down it came— the negro scared nearly to death. The crowd yelled and cheered, and braced him up considerably. He struck the ground all in a heap and started to run, but someone tripped him up and he tumbled down. Before he could get up the negroes had him on their shoulders, and he was a lion, I can tell you. We passed the hat around and got thirty dollars for him. Well, sir, that negro actually thought himself superior to every person in the world. Parish after that spoiled him, did that trip. I was back there about six months later to give another ascension, and I thought I'd get that fellow to go up, with me again. So I hunted him up, and told him what I wanted. He looked like he'd drop and said: “Mr. Balloon Man, does you expect me to go up? I just bain't to do that fool trick no too.” And with that he broke out for the woods, and we couldn't find him until after I had made the jump. Then he came back into town grinning, and said: “I'm no fool, mister; you hear me?”—Galveston News. An Oversensitive Maid. “About as bad as a callous maid," said a housekeeper, “is an oversensitive one. I am sorely tried at times with my girl, who is cook and housemaid in one, and who is too capable to lose. But she bursts into tears if I even suggest a reproof or criticism. A request to salt the soup more makes her eyes red, and an intimation that the potatoes are underdone converts her into a Niobe. I've reasoned with her on this state of things only to provoke a fresh deluge, and now I’ve given it up. I approach her with the greatest cheerfulness and ganyty, only occasionally permitting myself the small sarcasm in beginning, ‘Don't cry, Mary, but your bread is not quite so good as usual this baking.’ She does cry invariably, but at least she knows I am prepared.” For it.”—Her Point of View in New York Times. We Boot for the Villain. A comedy scene followed the third act of a tragedy scene at a theater in an English provincial town. The villain had met his death and the curtain was lowered, but hung there suspended three feet above the stage. All efforts to lower it proved unavailing until the corpse arose from the stage and said, in sepulchral tones, as he dragged down the curtain, "No rest, even in the grave!"—Yankee Blade. Bear in Mind The fact that to Chicago and the east the Burlington Route offers the best possible service. The "Vestibuled Flyer," which runs daily between Chicago and Denver and connects at all junction points with branch lines, is a marvel of beauty, comfort, and speed. It is composed of Pullman sleeping cars (which are easily the peer of any similar cars in the world), elegantly red-hot dining cars (seats free), comfortable day coaches and the famous Burlington dining cars. For information, apply to the company’s local agent, or write to J. Frau, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. —DIED—In this city of consumption. A familiar headline isn’t it. It’s pretty risky to neglect a cold or cough. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant, safe, and sure. HAPPY REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS LEAVING THEIR PARTY IN LARGE NUMBERS. Thousands of Democrats Announce Theft Conversion to Republicanism — The Tariff, the National Bank Law, and Other Features. Drive Them Out. Special Correspondence. New York, Oct. 10.—According to the Democratic national committee, Great Britain has grown tired of her free trade and is about to put a tariff on certain American products upon the American protective theory. The literary bureau of the Democratic headquarters announces that the English parliament will as soon as it meets pass an act placing a tariff on American wheat, for the double purpose of getting even with the United States for our high tariff duties and at the same time protecting British colonists and British interests in wheat growing Australia, Canada, and India. Thus it seems that the British are actively cooperating with the Democrats of this country to try to scare the farmers of the United States into voting against Republican doctrines of protection, while at the same time they are admitting their value by proposing to adopt them for the benefit of British colonists whom they propose to protect against United States farmers. It is not believed that this joint attempt of the British and the Democratic party to bluff the farmers into voting the Democratic ticket will be a success. Democrats Badly Alarmed. The fact is, the Democrats have become very much alarmed about the situation. They have received reports from the west which convince them that the stories of prospective Democratic success in the western states are the merest moonshine. They have lost hope of carrying Illinois, Wisconsin, and others of the western states which a month ago they were claiming with great persistency. Their only hope has now in the “assistant Democratic party,” as the People’s party has recently been denominated. If they can get enough Republicans to vote with that party in Kansas, Nebraska, and the Dakotas to carry the electoral votes against the Republicans they will thus accomplish all that they now expect. But there is little prospect of that. The Republicans of those states are seeing clearly that they are being made game of and that the Democrats are attempting to use them as a cat’s paw to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. They see that a vote for Weaver and Field is indirectly a vote for Cleveland and Stevenson. The South and the Soldiers. While upon this subject of the attitude of southern Democrats toward Union soldiers, it may be interesting to quote something from the Lynchburg (Va.) News as an evidence of the real feeling of the southern Democrats toward the old soldiers. Speaking of the possibility that the outbreak of cholera might interfere with the Grand Army encampment at Washington, that paper said: “If that is all the harm the cholera might do, we think the nation will be benefited by its appearance, for we think it is high time that these camp meetings of the G. A. R. Were broken up and discontinued. They originated and are designed to keep alive the sectional divisions and animosity growing out of the war and to promote the interests of the Republican party. The gathering in Washington is simply to help Harrison to the presidency. Who cares if the approaching cholera does disconcert and break up its plans?” Cleveland Finds Things Mixed in New York. Ex-President Cleveland, who has come to New York for a permanent stay, finds that he came none too soon. The leaders are in a panicky condition. Not only are they depressed over the discovery that they cannot carry any of the rainbow states for which they had vainly hoped, but they see the ground slipping from beneath their feet in New York. Almost every day some prominent Democrat announces his transfer to Republican ranks. Not only has General Sickles by every public utterance since the Chicago convention shown his absolute contempt for Mr. Cleveland, but many other old soldiers are also doing the same. General Beers, formerly of a New York regiment, and a lifelong Democrat. has announced his unwillingness to support Cleveland and Stevenson. A prominent colored citizen—an ex-consul—who has heretofore cooperated with the Democrats, in a long letter to Chairman Harrity tells him why he cannot support the Democratic nominee, who has shown himself unfriendly to the colored race. Hon. George Ticknor Curtis, a distinguished Democrat and a lawyer of great prominence, has announced his withdrawal from the Democratic party and his determination to support Harrison on a tariff and other grounds. Colonel Cohen, who was a Democratic candidate for state senator two years ago, has announced his withdrawal from the Democracy. Florien Grosjean, the proprietor of an immense manufacturing establishment on Long Island, and a warm personal friend of Mr. Cleveland, announces his withdrawal from the Democracy on tariff grounds and a determination to vote with the Republicans. Mr. Glover, a prominent manufacturer of Gloversville, N.Y., announces that his experience with the McKinley tariff has led him to decide to transfer his allegiance from the Democracy to Republicanism. Colonel Cockerill, of the New York Commercial Advertiser, for many years a prominent Democrat, is working actively for Republican success. And there are hundreds, yes, thousands, of others all over the state and all over the great manufacturing sections, where a change in the policy of the nation toward manufactures would prove disastrous. Owners of real estate in London have long been silent. Latter of Aggression, Holland. To whom it may Concern? You are hereby notified not to trust any employee of this company on our credit, to be paid by us in cash or in any other manner, and that we will not be responsible for any debt so contracted, nor will we allow any offset on any such account of any amount that may be at any time due us from any one whomsoever, except such credit is given upon the written order countersigned by C. F. Gale, as sheriff. Exp. Fob. Go. Patrice, Neb., Oct 24,1868. —Piles of people have piles, but Dr. Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Our Clab LUt The offers that The Express has made in connection with the Coemopolitan Magazine in years past here have been unparalleled in the history of the newspaper business. These offers will probably be continued in some form during the coming year, and it is proposed to add many of the other standard periodicals to our list, to the end that we may supply subscribers to the Weekly Express with the best of reading at the lowest possible rate. We must have one yearly subscription to The Express with each periodical ordered, but both need not necessarily be sent to the same address. Prices have been arranged to date as follows, and others will be added as fast as terms are made: Barper's Magazine 11.4 00 $135 $4 00 Selected American W 8 00 1 35 8 75 New York Tribune W 1 00 1 35 1 25 The above offers are made only to new subscribers and old subscribers. Who pay all arrearages (If any) and one full year in advance. Send money by draft, P. O. or express money order or by registered letter. Currency and postal notes at risk of sender. Address, Express Publishing Co., Kansas City, Mo. The Century Co. 4 00 1 35 4 50 Beatrice, Neb. To All Interested. The Burlington & Missouri River railroad has prepared and has now ready for distribution a new band book, treating of the opportunities which Nebraska, Northwestern Kansas and Eastern Colorado offer to farmers, business men and investors. This book has been gotten out for the information of eastern people, particularly those who have friends west of the Missouri; it is written in a pleasant, easily understood style, by one who thoroughly knows his subject, and is confidently recommended as likely to stimulate immigration to a very considerable extent. It pictures Nebraska and those portions of Kansas and Colorado adjacent to it, not as they might be, but as they are. It is thought that the best method of distributing these handbooks is as follows: Parties in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, having friends in the east who are likely to be interested in such literature as this, are invited to send the names and addresses of these latter to Mr. J. Francis, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb., who will take pleasure in forwarding, postpaid, to such addresses as many copies as desired. Bear the Beak (Kagtad.) Hawthorne, in his charming descriptions of his experiences in England, embodied in “Our Old Home,” says that at Greenwich observatory he thought of himself as standing “at the very center of time and space." In like manner, when one stands in Threadneedle street, or either of the other thoroughfares in closing the unimpressive one storied building which houses the Bank of England, he may easily feel himself at the very center of the world, for he is at the heart of its mightiest city and can almost hear its incessant throbbings.— Cor. New York Tribune. Fulfillment Julius Gidler Of the Brooklyn, N.Y., Police Pores, gladly Into the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. He writes to the children for dyspepsia and indigestion and it works charmingly. "The children also take it with great benefit. It is without doubt a most excellent thing for that. The Boot tag. I cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills to everyone who wishes to have health and comfort." Get HOOD’S. HOOD'S Pills cure liver ills, constipation, Just like best, The American Bank of New York Capital, Filled Paid in $100,000.00. DUMBERS Accounts and bank business by all its departments solid tod, Certificates of deposit drawing Interest issued payable in S.S. or IS months. Careful attention given to the bank. O. E. Warn, President. J. H. Hannison, Cashier. Cans. L. Hanchell, Vice President. S. OBABLB. I. F. MOBCBOBB. GRABLE & NORCROSS Real Estate Brokers! BEATRICE, HEBRASKA. Our list of farms and city property comprises many choice bargains in both improved and unimproved property. We also offer very low figures on Western Lands. And here's a few city lots, improved and unimproved, to trade for horses if taken at once. BEARING that for bargains you had better see, go to GBABLB & HOBBS, "Going to Buy a Watch? If you buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with BOWS. Here's the idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the Rendent (stem) and is into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off. To be met of getting a Non-poll-out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R. Q. BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Room 10, Masonic Temple, BEATRICE, - NEBR. GRIGGS, RINAKER & BIBB ATTORNEYS. BEATRICE Practice in all State and Federal courts. Refer to banks and all responsible business houses in the city, store in office. E. O. KRETSINGER, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW 408 Court Street, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. Special attention given to the law of estates, and wills, title and commercial litigation. Collections promptly and made everywhere. Practice in all the United States and State courts. Wills, deeds, contracts and all legal papers, property drawn. GEO. W. LOEBBER Civil Engineer and Surveyor Estimates, Plans and Specifications Varnished for Ordinary, Idwining, and Water Works. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Towns, see and Additions Surveyed. Correspondence Solicited. Office: Over Voet-Office a trial. Neb Dr. W. O. Busks. Dr. C. L. Oru BURNS & GIRLS, DENTISTS, Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4, up stairs, New York Block, 5th St., Beaton, Nebraska R. HARKETT, M. D., A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, will practice Dentistry, Obstetrics and Dental Surgery. Residence, 613 High St. Office, 405 Court St., Hours: 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Residence Telephone, 181. W. A. FAIRBANKS, CALLAGHER PAXTON & GALLAGHER. Jobbing Grocers OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Canon City, Rock Spring Hard Wood. Missouri, Leavenworth, Iowa. Feed. R. J. COPELAND, 306 Court St, Telephone 10. McGEE'S OLD STAND. INSURANCE AGENCY LE. WALKER, MAINTA, NUTRITION. Life, Accident, Fire INSURANCE CO& CYCLONE INSURANCE. Written in the best of old line companies rates low as the lowest. A discount to your patronage is solicited. L. E. WALKER THE BEST OPPORTUNITY Ever offered for purchasing GREEN BROS. inclusive for Fairfield and Paddock Additions. Also lots for sale in all other areas. Lots wild at low prices on long lifetime at 6 Mr. Mott's. Lots almost in the heart of the city at prices that defy competition. Will soon loable in rains. Several final arrangements are needed. Baborha Acre property at $100 per acre, One acre lot. Forty-acre Fruit Farms 114 (flee Wool points in Beatrice at low Clage county. Cams and Western made for sale and exchange. Would you know why with pleasure Our faces become Hardy Srumme, Is the cause of our bliss For all sorts of cleaning tears It never comes and sees. Made only by N. Kjairbank & Co Chicago Eleven Acre Tract— We offer for sale a fine eleven-acre tract adjoining the city plat and just outside the city limits. Choice location, rich soil, elegant view, just right for market garden or suburban residence. Is located right for planting into city lots when desired. Within three years will be worth three times its present low price. For sale Trade!— To anyone who will put in $11,000 cash, or good note, an elegant ten room, two-story residence, with good barn and six lots. Beautiful location near motor line. Improvements all new. Value of property, $6,500. Will trade for land, store building or other good property. This is your chance to secure an elegant suburban home. Beatrice Real Estate And Trust Company. PREPARE FOR WINTER! The Howe Ventilator Will not only beat, but also ventilate your house. Over $6 in use in Beatrice. The Round Oak is The store for all kinds of fuel. A large assortment of other stores, both cooking and hoisting. Always in stock. R. D. KEEBS, 116-118 North Fifth St., Beatrice, Neb. Becker Patent Washing Machine. T. P. WALTER’S, Opp. Post Office. Come and see it; give it a trial, and if not satisfactory return and money refunded. X- P. WALTER, Art. for Booker Patent Washing Machine. A full line of Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery," Guns and Ammunition at reduced prices. OPPOSITE POSTOPPIOB. Foundry.' grcbitectnra. Iron Work. Machine Catting*, Creating, Mill and Elerator Iron Work. -TH0-— Beatrice Iron Works HORACE LANGDON. PROP. Machine Shop* HBI Work, - Machine Work Of All Kind*. Engtneeand Boiler*. Engine Repel i • Fine Engine Work Onr Specialty.- Boilers Repaired and Smoke Stacks Made to Order. Job Work Solicited. SHOP AT FOOT OF 8TBT. - BKATRIOB, NET I.». Waaton, H.». Hwood, Praatdast. V.-PvaaMaa D. W.Oook.Gaaklar. • Beatrice NatioDal Bank. Ooart udfMkMmk. Capital, “*50,000. SURPLUS, SSO.OOO. SJk Paatoa, J L wTPaita*, Ri * s. tewnU«M Maa* 1 CyiM AM** ONION SAVINGS BANK ! OF BEATRICE, NEB. ^ Capital, • $ 50,000 ^ UiMittfif StatQtMeB, 100,000 r : -omcsBs XtUu FmUmtj Jacob KMn, i, Prwddwt, l. g,Walker, CWkwrT Vie* latwast paM at tfc* rat* of •« par aw* pat — lawratt paid —I aaaaafly. —DIR1CTOK& ^SxsvstrLWj&frs Waaktaua, H L Bala*. C B Dnapatar. * '. 