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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 17 Aug. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-08-17/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
DIVORCE MADE EASY. OKLAHOMA FOLLOWS EXAMPLE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. TIRE TILitit [TORY IS NOW AI.I% Y. WITH PERNICIOUS ACI I Judges anti Lawyer. neer Undoing the Work of the Laws of Other States— en and Women Who Are Seeking Relief. 1 ITHIN THE past year Oklahoma ter- ritory has become the temporary abid- ing place of more than 2,000 mtn and women who have been attracted by the lax divorce laws which ornament the statute -books and who are seeking to take advantage of them. For many years divorce colonies composed of a large per cent of the pop- ulation of South Dakota. It did not take long, however, for men and women who wished to sever the matrimonial bonds to learn that Oklahoma offered superior advantages In a code of laws so flexible as to allow divorce in the shortest pos- sible time and with absolutely no pub- licity. Consequently seekers after di- vorce have been flocking into Oklahoma from all sections of the country since the adjournment of the territorial legis- lature, and the business of the divorce courts is booming as it never boomed before. The original divorce code of the ter- ritory gave to probate judges authority to grant decrees of divorce and under it about 500 divorces were obtained. Last September the Supreme court of ANNA C. WHITNEY. the territory Was compelled to pass upon the constitutionality of the law so far as it related to the probate courts, and it stated that the legislature had no authority' to give them such power and that all divorces granted by such courts were illegal and void This decision created great consterna- tion in the ranks of the divorcees. Many of them had remarried, awl by a strict construction of the law were then liv- ing In a state of bigamy. When the legislature met last Jar.uary it passed 'special bills legalizing each divorce granted by probate courts and made the necessary corrections in the general statutes. simply transferring the di- vorce mill fratS the Probate to the dis- trict courts. The people who are now gaining the necessary ninety -day reridence in Okla- homa before filing their petitions for divorce reside in the four largest cities of the territory—quthrie, Kingfisher, El Reno, and Oklahoma Clay. A few who desire to evade detection, go out into the small country towns and find com- fortable quarters In private boarding- houses and hotels. In each of these towns and cities these seekers for divorce get together and form what is known as a \social circle.\ Guthrie and Oklahoma City- are the fa- vorite resorts because they offer better acccommodatione in the way of select private boarding-houses and social amusements. The divorce colonies of three two towns are made up of the bet- ter and wealstifer classes of these di- vorce seekers.. These people have noth- ing to do hut to kill time. Most of them live high and spare no expense in mak- ing time pass as lightly as possible. There are In Guthrie and Oklahoma City several fashionable boarding- houses that cater exclusively to the trade of the cilvorc.: colony and elabo- rate social entertainments of every character are given by the enterprising proprietors. Coaching parties make fre- quent trips to the neighboring Indian reservaalons. The divorce laws of the ter ritoryy are are Sled with the clerk of the court wins a request that no publicity be given to the case. As the court officers in the different counties are anxious A . get the fat fees which divorce litigation as- sures they are willing to preserve the strictest privacy when se requested. The papers are hidden away until the case Is called. Then with no one interested present exeept the plaintiff the decree is granted without delay. It Is remarkable how rapidly the av- erage Oklahoma judge can dispatch di- vorce business. The defendants usually know nothing about the proceedings until the papers are served by the suc- cessful litigant. As a rule, ne defense Is ever offered in divorce cases in ok- lahoma for the reason that defendants are seldom aware.of the beginning of the suit. This is onref the chief ad- vantages the territory offers to divorce litigants. OFeasionally, however, there are ex- ceptions to this rule. The case of John Brown, a wealthy broker of Pittsburg, Pa., is recalled. Brown arrived in Ok- lahoma City some time ago and recent- ly filed proceedings in the district court there for divorce. The complaint against his wife was \gross neglect of duty.\ His wilt, being an observing woman. had noted his absence, and, after ex- tended inquiry, learned of his where- abouts. The fame of Oklahoma far di- v , sa.e getting had reached her and she decided that her husband's stay in the territory boded her no good. She accordingly employed an attor- ney to watch Brown's movements and to notify her by wire whenever he insti- tuted suit for divorce anywhere in the territory. The Instructions were car- ried out to the letter and In a short time after complaint was made Mrs. Brown put in an appearance lend filed a. cross bill, in which she asks for her share of the property, which she de- clares to be valued at $300,000. Mrs. Anna C. Whitney of New York, who is now gaining a residence in Ok- lahoma, will probably have some trouble In secueing a decree. She has already made an effort in two states and failed, her complaint being \gross neglect of duty.\ She has not yet filed her * suit, but when she does she will probably allege \gross neglect of duty.\ Court records tell but little of the pending suits and it is difficult to ob- tain much accurate information con - culling them either before or after de- crees are granted. Usually the com- plaints are of the briefest possible char- acter and tell nothing of the domestic troubles that are responsible for the le- gal proceedings. ,Among those holding prominent places:la the divorce colony's \social circle\ In Guthrie and Oklahoma City are Philip Armstrong of Nyack. N. Y., who was married to his wife, Pauline, Jan. 15 last. He alleges that since the wedding he has learned that his wife was morganatically wedded prior to his marriage with her. C. F. Beech of New York, a law -book writer of national reputation, the au- thor of \A Treatise on the Law of Con- tributory Negligence,\ has filed a com- plaint In which he alleges that his wife is guilty of \gross neglect of duty.\ Matthew Dignon of Brooklyn, N. Y., charges his wife with abandonment. Vermont csiiibutes liberally to the Oklahoma di e colony. Among them C. F. BEECH. construed lc liberally by the entitle that almost any accusation against a ills. ffIrlIotill husband or wife Is SUM , i•mt cause for a decree. \Gross meth, t 'if duty\ Is fly. eommon allegation In tIii• numereus petitions on file in me various countlee. Very few of the eolnn.eie apply to the courts at Cilithrle. They go to a county , In the rural dietriete and to county west** remote from railroad and tele- graph linew The object of this is to se- cure trieilter privacy They fl ,ist ac- quire the ninety 'lay reelderiNs in the irritiery et thithrie. s and then, with their lawyer a. lute themeel% es away to a far distant county. There tke papers W. W. PARSONS. are J. C. Cole, a leading merchant of Windsor; C. K: Tilerton, a banker and clubman of Montpelier, and V. M. Strong, a Randolph lawyer, all of whom allege \gross neglect of duty.\ Henry W. Steele, II lithographer, and W. W. Parsons, reputed to he a million- aire, represent New York City in the divorce colony's \social circle\ at Okla- homa City. illieer--Quarred—Heath. Harry Mason is in jail at Pitttsburg. l'a . for the murder of his wife, Mollie Mason, and Isaac Adrian. glason and his wife attended a picnic at Ross Grove the other aftermon. They had crossed the Alleghany river to a boat- house where hg tors were sold While there Mason quarreled with his wife and said he would kUl her at the ear- liest opportunity. Soon aft. r the vele started across the river in it skiff ebison upset It In midstream, but a piteaing Niro rescued his wife In the evening they started across agein with Adrain and William Barbour. Mason again At- tacked his it hut the others pulled him off atei in the fight the oars were lost Then Mason deliberately urset the boat, drown.ng his wife and Adrian. Shot Three People While They Slept. An outrageous attempt to male three peep! , while they were asleep was made at Bet hbile nu. Ps . the other night. Charles Josenti awl Ilerman rastien are in jail t harged with trying to murder Mrs hisry Miehel and her son Joseph and the latter i s Infant child. The Allehele are Syriants anil their woulil be Ragan:Int.* Mohammedene. Mat v Anthony. a Sytian. had been liv- ing with the men. anti in a fit of Jeal- ousy they tiled the Michele while they were in bed. Mrs. Michel is in the hos- pital. but will recover. The others *es- caped with flesh wounds. Iyhen Jempup and rsietifin were arrefstetrilrgiey were in the are of releading their reel/rivers to complete their fiendish Horse Sense In the !Wavy. Commodore Sira NI, corn nia nda nt of the Now York navy yard, a few flays ago ho.o.,1 a Riot of su m pt. la ry order i n the SY or whi,•h maid: \The wearing of Hitler...I nf drew- tint In ac- cords's( with the unifotm regulations, purl% as tan taiered shoes and highly colored necktie t. is prohibited.\ LORD AND HIS LADY. SALISBURY LATH PAINTED LIKE IRON.\ Malignant in Public I tierance hut Soft at Heart and Out Of 1i:t. P s arty H m is Happy llaa L ', f HERE Is nothing in this world which is ISO apt to lead one astray in estimates of men as to act on the printipi \The style is the man,\ and there are few Men to whom the principle would prove so unjust as to the Marquis of Salisbury. If one were to Judge hlila by his spoken, and stilViore If one were to judge him by hi written. utter- ances, he would pass for one of the most rancorous, the most Implacable and the narrowest of men. Mr. Bright spoke long ago of his \haughty urtairis- dom,\ and Close vino are old enough to remember his somewhat wild and scat- ter -brained Po1,,itical youth are still un- able to throw ff the unpleasant and biting memories of some of his fierce and malignant ut rances In those days. He once, for hist nce, spoke of some proceedings of Mr. Gladstone as worthy of a pettifogging attorney; and when, some days afterward, he was asked to apologize, his reply was that he apol- ogized—to the attorneys. When we were in the midst of the struggle over the reform bill of 1867 Lord Cranborne (as he then was) cut some very fine jokes over the question whether a work- ingman who was in prison would be held to have qualified by residence; in fact, Lord Cranborne of that day was very much like the in -mannered and rather rancorous youth whom we know by that name in this day—with the very important qualification that the elder bearer of the name added great bril- liancy to his gibes; If the humor was sardonic, at least it was humor. And yet those who know Lord Salis- bury give one the very opposite impres- sion of his inner stature. There Is a strong movement arrhe present time to' drive him out of the premiership in case the next election should return his party to power, and ode of the reasons given for this movemehi Is that he is of so soft and really amiable a disposition as to be unfit for the position of a ruler of men. He is described as one Of that un- happy clap of men alio are never able to say No. and who, accordingly, can- not be trusted to deal with incompe- tence or imprudence or knavery after the stern and pitiless fashion which a leader of men is bound to display for the preservation of himself and his party. Liberals, even, who are privi- leged with the personal acquaintance of Lord Salisbury, declare that in pri- vate life nobody could speak more ami- ably—more reasonably—more tolerant- ly—of political things, and even of poli- tical opponents. The training of Lord Salisbury is, to a certain extent, responsible for this gulf which stretches between the popu- lar estimate and the inner life of the man. Though he is now a nobleman of considerable -wealth, and has reached the highest place in the scale of British ambition, it was not always thus; and his early years were years in which poverty, struggle, and perhaps even bit- terness, were not unknown. He was ndi the eldest son of his father. In the home of Lord Salisbury, too, there was another family—for his father had mar- ried a second time; and it is not often that In such houses there is peace be- tween the elder and the younger tribes. If anything were wanted to accentu- ate the family differences which euch circumstances were so well calculated to produce. It would be a marriage which was regarded as a mesalliance. Arid Lord Robert Cecil, as he then was, made such a marriage. In these days it may appear somewhat ridiculous to regard a union with the daughter of one of the most distinguished Judges of his time as a mesalliance for anybody, how- ever exalted; but we have advanced very much in the democratization of so- ciety since the days when Lord Salis- bury was a resolute young lover; and undoubtedly his marriage to Miss Al- dersdh was resented by his family. It would be indiserete to ask how far LORI) SALISBURY. the yealhir hotterehole heti to feet) the bitter want if insufficient means; awl, at all event there is no reason for such an Inquiry now. The marriage has been exceptionally happy and sada- factory: thee is not a happier -as there is not a purer—home In England than that which thus, In storm FHA stress, began so many years ago: end besides. to the necessities which such a marriage and his position as a younger son cre- ated. lord Salisbury owes 7rohaNy his present position more than fat any other influence in his life. Fnr it Was as a writer In the Saturday Review that Lord Salisbury learnt the great doctrine of struggle end of work Mr. iterestord Rope. who founded that Journal—and expernied upon It anti upon churches a vast portion of his patrimony—was his brother-in-law. and thus the young al iter found ready - mule l'iscP for him pen The charrieter of the Saturday Review in Its early years rnuot have come largely from Lord Salisbury The Ha Iiirday Review H.lholuiry bread; and he him- self was ready to say Po many years 'if - tent erd. when --ha', bug reached the great poettien of foreign secretary in an hnur of national crisis- -he presided over less fort 'Inc ft% members of the Journalistic Professior To this day one can see traces of this period. It is. perhaps, as mueh a result of this form of training as of temper- ament, that the dispatches and the speeches of Lord Salishury secrifice se much to -si) le, regard ileplgrams as harmless luxuries of writing and the neat rollotaitsin of epithets as more Im- portant than the stern facts of life. It it as enough to make one's blood run cold to read that dispatch which Lord Salisbury Issued In the very midst of the Russo-Turkish mists, and to see how the Seturday Review—unregener- ate, vehement, and Impulsive—wrote as if his words were not things which might bring into mation and collusion niyriads of armed men and the clash of ironciads and eighty -ton guns. It was this epoch in Lord Salisbury's career which elicited from Mr. John Morley one of the thirst of the many very fine passages In his platform speeches. He reminded a great audience In St. James' hall that in Alpine heights' the deadly avalanche, which brought death and desolatlor to the quiet villagers below, often was so neatly poised that the sound of a human voice was enough to bring it down; and then he asket: whether, with such terrible forces in such dread tension existing around us in Europe, it was safe to have issuing (rem the foreign office the harsh and thoughtless voice of the Macnole of Salisbury? If we escape war with Rus- sia in that terrible time and a general conflagration it was in spite of Lord Salisbury. And yet this man. who was about to LADY SALISBURY. precipitate events ask awful, would probably have been More shocked by them than any other man in Europe. For he was not like his chief—he had a conscience and a heart: and he was also unlike his chief in lacking that magnifi- cent self-confidence which is often as great a hardener of the nerves as erue courage. Bismarck. with that keen and almost cruel eye of his, soon found this out, for, meeting Lord Salisbury at Berl* when the representatives of the great powers met, he described Lord Salisbury as a lath painted like iron. Many of the worst catastrophes of his- tory are produced by weak men who -desire to appear strong. The Marquis of Salisbury at the pres- ent moment is to some extent on the decline. Arthur Balfour has irntnense- ly advanced in his public reputation: and, above all things, he is touchy with his party, while Lord Salisbury is not. Indeed, except In the case of the late Mr. Parnell, there has never been an Instance in which a political leader lotS kept so far apart from his followers as Lord Salisbury. This is due to manr circumstances, but mainly to his In- tense love of study and his intense lova of home. It is known that his singularly rich intellect, In addition to its immense literary aptitudes. is scientific. and that he works in his laboratory with almost as mech industry as a professional chemist or a man of science to whom the study of natural phenomena is the sole interest of life. Out of touch with the house of commons, feeling unfamil- iar with the details of its warfare, pas- sions and moods, he rarely got on a platform without committing some blazing indiscretion which It took all the subtlety and all the energies of his adroit nephew to undo. But the future of every politician Is dark—and the unionist party must settle their own af- fairs. Let us dismiss Lord Salisbury with some gratitude that, with all his faults, he has given the country an example of political highmindetinese and perauflat cleanliness of life which wall be one of Its valuable heritages In all its tutu'', political experiences. T. P. O'CONNOR. • • AN ACCOMMODATING PASTOR He Had the Interest of HIS Contrerati , at Heart. The minister of a congregation In an agricultural district was greatly ane !toyed Sunday after Sunday by the un- ruly conduct of the Junior members of his flock When one of the younger representatives of the gentler sex not weary of the evening services she would Invariably rise and go out. A moment later her admirer would seize lOs hat and sheepishly follow her. To such an extent would this course of action pre- vail that by the time the discourse wan finished only the aid openly , remained for the conclusion of the 'service:. Mr. Jnnes cancealed his chargla for several weeks, hut fit last he firmly resolved to act. A youth grew drowsy one Sunday evening, and. pick,\ up his hat, step- ped into the aisle. Mut the minister's keen eye was upon him. apd. to the culprit's dismay, he Mopped • short In his sermon. -young man. - said he, \bine girl who went \tit last le not the -one you wish to walk home with. When she goes I Will let you know at once. Please sit down. After this when a young woman goo out I will call on the proper yaung man to take care of her.\ The minister resumed his discourse. There Was much tittering And consider- able anger. but the at`, mons were not Interrupted Gigs In liar f ford eTimes. hills for Dotting One of the elex \rest In,entliino . ever patented Is the machine for sticking pie. in the papers in tehleh they ate The ciinfrkanee up the pins In rows, drew - a the paper into pesithfti erimpe it In two lines. then at a •Ingle push passes the pins through lie p..per and acts them in posi- tion Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report al Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE How Cubans Catch Turtles. in the neighborhood of Orbs a most peculiar method of securing turtles is pursued. They train, or ut least take advantage of the instincts of certain species of fish. The fish is called by the Spaniards rove (meaning reversed), beelitige its hack is ustiall taken for its belly. It has an oval plate attached to its head, whose surface is traversed by parallel ridges. By this plate it can firmly ;adhere to any solid body it may choose. The boats which go in quest of turtles each carry a tub con- taining some of these roves. When the sleeping turtles are seen they are cautiously approached, and as soon as they are judged near enough a rave is thrown into the sea. Upon perceiv- ing the turtle, its instinct teaches it to swim right toward it and fix itself firmly upon the creature by its stick- ing disk. Sootier would the reve allow itself to be pulled to pieces than to give up its grip. A ring attaehed to the tall of tho fish, in which a string is fastened, allows the fisherman to pull in his prize. By a peculiar manipulation the rave is pulled off and returned to the tub to be ready for use again when the next turtle is sighted. Laugh and Grew Fat! You shall do both. even If you are a slab. *leo& pallid. woe -begone dyspeptic, if you -einforee digestion. insure the conversion of 'trod Into rich and nourishing blood, and -ecover appetite and sleep by the systematic use of the great ronovatorof health. strength. Ind flesh. liostetters Stomach Bitters, which deo remedies malarial, kiduey and rheu- matic. trouble, nerrousnese, constipetion and Aliousness. Machine -Wade Shirts. Machine -made men's shirts are pro- duced by a remarkably economical and effective adaptation of means to ends. The device of cutting 90, the parts by wholesale from the material is nicely calculated to avoid waste, and great sewing machines, 100 or 200 or 300 together, run cheaply by a single steam engine, sew together the parts, make the buttonholes, and 83W on the buttons, aided only by a touch here and there from the hands of 100, 200 or 300 girls, earning from $4 to $7 a week each. Th. Latest Sensation. The surprisingly low rates offered by the Nickel Plate road to Boston and re- turn account Knights Templar con- clave and a choice of forty routes. Tickets on sale Aug. 19th to 25th inclu- sive; longest return limit; service strict- ly first-class. Eleeping car space re- served in advsnce. For further infor- mation address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, Ill Adams street. Chicago. Do They Know. 'The Professor—As to there being any inhabitants on Mars, Miss Laura, it is a matter of conjecture. 'rho planet Is believed to be older than ours, and it is possible it may be in- habited by human beings much farther advanced in kn2wledge than we :Miss ',aura -lio. fou suppose), pro- fesler, they have any idea the name of their planet is Mars?—New York Ad vertiser. _Firs -all y.i..uppect trashy Dr. fi lioe'sfire.t oer•e Restorer. No Fits after the Ormtla., a tom. Ilar 3 elcus( urea Tresti.emuri Mr.!' lottlefrr•t Wit came.. Sena to Dr. I I ne,ail art l's, \Sometime\.\ said Uncle Eben, \de fro - manilla sel-euiteein dat er mali Kits am in biddy due ter de tack d . he ott en had Jedge oh haracter.\ It the Baby hi Otittiag Be sure and ose Wield and well tried remedy. Asa Silsbee ik.orinit• Baiter ter Chll 'rem Tainting. Nothing helps one so much to love the whole rare as loving one partieular charm log repro-entativ• of it. \Hanson's Xagto Corn Salve.\ Warraste.1 to cure or /.1oneof refotoled Ask you, draget•t fur It. Price IS rents ('holly—How much, ah, wou'd you chnwg to slumped' nl• wits, slit Scissors bonder —You no ah gotta any wits to shawpon. ate Pistils Cure for Consumption is an A No. I Asthma medicine. —W. R. W Lusts. Antioeh Ills., April 11, I sac Opportunity (lewdly comes to a men bill Once in a lifetime, utiles' it's soutething he doesn t wan' to catch: Coe , ' t 'emelt Relearn I. the oldott and beat. tt W•111 beemk ip rdd gotela Cr thou •ii) thing else. It Wail...is reliable. Ira It Man wants a schisms that will work while he piny. Sot Quite Satisfactory. understand,\ said the detective, \that you had a clue to the where- aloetits of Crookles, the famous crimi- nal.\ \Yes replied the brother office:.. \A slight one.\ \What was it?\ —A man came to me and said he was Crookles and wanted to give himself up because he was tired of eluding justice.\ —What did you do?\ \Nothing. He couldn't prove his identity.\ To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious. or When the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without ir- ritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. rood tor Reflection. Mr. Lowland, of Jersey —Every af- fliction has some conipensatin' Son—How about belt,' tarred and feathered? Mr. Lowland—Well, it would be a mighty good protection agin mosqui- toes. For Knights Templar. Low -rate excursion to Boston via Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale Aug. 19th to 25th inclusive. Lowest rates: through trains; palace sleeping -cars: unexcelled service, including dining' cars and colored porters in charge of day coaches. For particulars address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent. 111 Adams street, Chicago, Ill. If woman was as vain as the men say she is, she would be almost as vain as man W H. GRIFPUN, Jacksou. elichigan, writes \Suffered with Catarrh ter fifteen years Hail's Catarrh lure cured me.\ Sold by DruggIsta,75e. strange how a little Indian commotios will Stir up the Hole country. GREAT BOOK FREE. When Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of Isis work, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after bitio,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him (or the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it, he would dis- tribute the next half million Sise. As this number of copies has already bcce sold, he is now distributing, absolutely Jr.',-, sou,000 copies of this neeit com- plete, interest- COUPON trig and val- uable common No.111 senee med- ical work ever • published— the recipient only being required to mail to him, at the above address, this little couros with twenty-one (el) cents in one - cent HUtups to pay for postage and pack- ing orris', and the book will be sent by mail It is a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. It contains over too) pages and more than . 3cio illustrations. Tbe Free Eaitioa is precisely the same as those sold at ft so except only that the books are bound in strong manilla paper covers in- stead of cloth Send Now before all are given away. They are going off rapidly. HAIR A(.11ANI NalrtIne. the bait g!= and • a luzuredd IN_I•er Fails tp Xi Rale to tlel Tont Cants scalp &hwy. la. sad LOOM a D EDUCATIONAL. ACADEMY Of THE SACRED HEART 11.. 'ours. of Imstre^tioo it, this Academy, Deadens...I by gas Kellett. sf the !tarred Heart embraces she stele range of subJschs y 5, oiiii.tnoto• •elid and maned *duration Propriety of deportisest pee mmal Demise.. •nd tb• seine:pas of morality Sr. ob. jeers cf mi •••Ing attentloo rttentl•• ground. et. tees 114• popll••••ry f•rilltr for useful bodily •nse dm, their he•,th i• a. objewt r•matant lodeiWorta tel in •Irk nem they are att•• led with rnateraal ..re Fall term oren• Tuswitty, Sept 1.1 for furfaar pse alcalant sedise. Attadenty sacred ill•art, SI. Jimeimpit, Mo. GUINN 11081 ) 11111.10NIt PURE MALT and HOPS A Great Nourisher for Mothers and Nurses. A Wbolee•an• Fluid Extract of Malt and Hera t'ures Dyspepala, Kieeples..nees. In digestion, Soothes the Nerves and is tits Best Appetizer. Trade supplied by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. is made from the best leaf, in the best way, and by the best skill—that's why ITS MUCH THE BEST. &Ail everywhere. Made only by the Oldest Tobacco Mfr's in America, and the largest in the world—the P. LORILLARD CO. Cabled Field and \bled P \ tr y,\\\ a \ \\\ FR \' Wet, Picket Lawn Fence, etc Iyuallty Crab rktse PRI( ES LOW Catalogue ?RNL- I). Kalb Fence Co., 121 High St., Ds Kalb, ill. Hog Fence. 0. •
