W Minus.
IRA Ii. BARE, Editok aau Pkopkietor
SUBSOKIFnOK BATES.
XV PAID IS ADTAXCZ, - - $1.00 rZB AJCirUX
IT BOT TAXD IX ADVAKCX, - L60 PZB AKVCK
stored at tba Korth Pltto (Nebraska) poetoffice as
eecond-clars matter.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 16, 1892.
PUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The republican elector erf Lincoln county, Ke
feroka, are requested to tend delegates from the
awreral predncU to meet in convention In North
riatte on Saturday, April 23d, 1892, at one o'clock
p. m., for the purpose ol electing delegate to the
state convention at Kearney on April 27th, 1892,
ad the election of delegates to tha congressional
eearention of the Sixth congressional district
which meets at Kearney on the evening of April
XtB, 1F3Z, and for the selection of a chairman and
secretary of the county central committee and for
the transaction of such other business as may reg
Hlarly come before said county convention.
ATPOBTiomcErr.
The several precinct are entitled to representa
tio: i as follows, being based upon the vote cast for
Hon. A. M. Poet for supreme judge in 1891. being
oaf delegate to each precinct and one for each
twenty votes or major fraction thereof.
nr. DEiu
Miller, 1
zac dxx
An I ope, 1
Ash Orove 1
Baker, 1
Slid wood, 1
Maine, 1
Brady Island, 1
Buchanan, 1
Circle Hill, 1
Cox 1
Cottonwood, 1
Baer Creek, 1
Sickens, 1
lairview, 1
Fox Creek, 1
arfleld, 1
aslln, 1
Mall. 1
arrison, 1
Unman, 1
Hooker, 1
Kilmer, 1
Xiamon, 1
Maxwell, 1
Medicine, 2
Mylander, 1
Myrtle, 1
Nichols. 1
North Platte No. 1 5
North Platte No. 2, 7
North Platte No. 3, 8
Nowell, 1
O'Fallon, 1
Osgood, 1
Peckham, 1
Plant, 1
Potter, 1
Bitner, 1
Sellers, 1
Somerset, 1
Sunshine, 1
Vroman, 1
Walker, 1
Wallace, 4
Well .....1
Whlttier, 1
Willow, 1
Total 63
. rastiRxxs.
The primaries to be held on Saturday April 16th,"
18K, at the usual places of holding election. In
fee country precincts between the hours of 2 and 4
p m. and in the wards of North Platte and Wallace
between the hours of 4 and 6 p. m. of said day.
It is recommended that no proxies be permitted
ia.the convention and the delegates elected aud
present cart the vote of the precinct.
K. F. Foerxkt, II. M. Gbtmes,
Secretary. Chairman.
A Philadelphia saloonist adver
tises to "give a bi-chloride of gold
sandwich with each drink." It is
hard to tret ahead of these hustlers
for trade.
ANOTHER evidence of the ungod
liness of the New .York legislature
is made manifest bv its refusual to
pass a law prohibiting fishing on
ounday.
Col. A. L. Bixbt, of the Colum
bus Sentinel dedicates this touching
sentiment to Congressman 0. M.
Kem, of this district:
"I cannot sing the old songs,
Eor I am tilled with woe;
But I can howl calamity
From h 1 to Broken Bow."
The state democratic convention
will be held in Omaha April 13th
in t ue evening, tne oasis oi repre
sentation is one delegate for each
150 votes, or major fraction thereof,
cast for the democratic nominee for
secretary of state in 1890. It is said
the devil loves to do his deeds in
darkness, hence the calling of the
meeting of the unwashed after the
shades of evening have fallen. Lin
coln county will be entitled to three
delegates.
The announcement of the coming
of Hemenyi, the Hungarian violinist,
as awakened a general popular in
terest. Remenyi's playing is essen
tially popular. He defies the critics
and sets musical canons at defiuce
J? or Jtemenyi there are no laws but
his own. He has the old fire, pas
sion, vigor and abandon which have
i i i I,. n
aiways cnaraccenzea mm. une is
surprised, upon a first hearincr, at
the variety of voices which his in
strument speaks, and at the compass
of the tone which it produces. This
tone, pure and not string-like in the
higher notes, vibratory aud resonant
in the lower ones, is peculiarly warm
and full. Its sound floods the larg
est auditoriums, and where most vi
olinists produce a hard, brilliant and
wiry note Kemenyi gets a torn
which is broadly pervasive and re
silient.
it is clearly the duty of a great
nation like this to be prepared for
war and then to avoid it. We have
learned that the unexpected may
happen. Who could have foreseen
A 1 XT 1 . Y .
ine new vmeans mciaentr it was
like a thunderbolt in a clear sky
Italy became incensed and made
rather hot demands. In like man
ner, we did not dream of ruptured
relations with Chili on the morning
ot uctober 10. In a short time
however, our navy yards were busy
aay ana nigut. oucu occurrences
come without warning. We ought
to have powerful vessels for an
emergency. The money spent on
them is money saved. We should
have the thickest armor and th
1 1 At
neaviest guns; iorts well manned
on all the strategic points indicated
hy our cost line; a perfect and com
plete equipment to repel whomever
may fall foul of us, and then we are
ready for peace not war. Fort-
i t i
resses ana oattie snips render peace
probable. They make it easy to
settle vexed questions; are frequent
ly the most convincing elements of
a controversy.
OPTION BILL.
Editor Tribune We have been
taking quite an .interest in Senator
Since a failure has taken place in Washburn's Option Bill, lately iu-
matchmg himself with a bantam troduced into congress. The bil
weight. Chili, vour Uncle Samuel is contemplates limiting, the dealing
arranging for a finish fieht with
that swaggering heavy-weight, J,
Bull. It may become necessary to
administer a little discipline to this
bully if he does not cease poaching
upon our seal preserves.
.Now that the eood Dr. Miller
and M. Henri Watterson have each
concluded that Cleveland should get
out of the way that gentleman will
step aside as a presidential candidate.
However the rank and file may not
heed the words of these sages, and
tne corpulent Moses may again
called upon to lead his party.
be
Luther Bekson, the noted Indi
ana temperance lecture who has in
dulged in periodic sprees for the past
twenty years and advocated prohibi
tion during his sober intervals, has
tried the Keeley cure. The result
has proven disastrous and he has
been committed to an insane hos
pital as hopelessly incurable.
Despite the statement that Bus
sen sage is unpmianthropic he is
said to have recently loaned $100,
000 upon Talmage's Tabernacle, in
Brooklyn, upon no other security
than a f 50,000 insurance policy upon
T. De Witt's life. Perhaps this may
m futures and options. This is the
nrst great thrust at a business that
stands supreme and immoveable in
the channels of trade and with-holds
the millions of dollars of profits
mac ngiiciy oeionsr to tne rarmer
and producer. There certainly can
be but one side to this question of
dealing in futures aud options. It
is conceded by all, save the men who
are making money in futures, that
this dealing m options stands in the
way of progressive farming; yea
more; it is one or the great evils of
the dav that keeps the farmer in
ignorance,
Dealing in futures fosters igno
ranee irom ine race tnat nowiver
diligent the farmer may cultivate
and till his soil, he is confronted
and handicapped by the so-called
board of trade and a regular system
of tuture dealings which sets the
price of his farm products almost
before ic is raised and most certain
ly before it is offered on the market.
The farmer plants his grain and
diligently tills his soil with the high
hope of realizing a fair price for his
labor, but he soon finds that with
.ill his skilled labor and improved
machinery he is at the mercy of
men who "bear the market down
and "bull" the market up as best
be but an evidence of paresis on the serves their gambling instincts and
part of this bearish old broker.
The alleged ticket of Clarkson
mmA Belden, put up by some of the
republican politicians in Iowa, will
not excite a very large boom. Iowa
will doabtlese send a Harrison dele-
Sation to Minneapolis. That her
ret choice might have been Blaine
does aot argue that she will have
another choice than Harrison, since
Mr. Blame has declined to be con
fidered a candidate.
money mailing propensities. That
men should, in the capacity of
boards of trade, set the price on the
necessitios of life is certainly absurd
and to say the least ridiculous.
Farmers are not engaged in produc
ing an article of food that needs the
assistance of boards of trade to sav
what its selling price shall be. Let
our wheat, corn, cattle and hogs be
sold to the consumer according to
the law of supply and demand. If
spring wheat is poor in the sprii
wheat growing districts, fall wheat
may be held by the wheat growers
in fall wheat districts and thus reap
a fair price for their labor. If there
is an open winter in the fall wheat
rowing districts and the outlook
or a good crop is bad the farmer in
districts
the
Bucklen's Arnica ; j
The Best Salve in the worUTforlMaY
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhewft, Wwttt'
Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, CMMafety
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, mA-mA.:
tiyely cures Piles, or no pay reqairei- tt
Dr. George L. MUler told
aemocratic state committee some
unsugared truth afc Omaha the other
night. He said he" had it straight
from Grover Cleveland that the
democratic majority in congress had is guaranteed to give perfect : Mtkfii
-.. . . J - J .. or monpv refunded. Prie 2fl tmmt
commuted blunders that have never
been exceeded. The passage of the
Bland silver bill was s jre to ruin
the chances of the party in the
coming campaign.
or monev refunded. Price 23 ceHri
box. For sale by A. P. Strwtz. i-'ri(l
1 r
Curloas Legal Tedc
Henry Watterson and Grover
Cleveland agree that tariff reform,
which both of them use a phrase
meaning free trade, must be the
democratic battle cry in this year's
nresidential camnaign. Mr. Cleve
land may be supposed to believe that the spring wheat growing
he should be the leader of the hosts can sow more spring wheat, thus
that peal the battle cry, though he making up the deficiency and plac-
is careful not to sav so. Indeed. Mr. MR to his account a balance that
Watterson is emphatic that the next rightly and alone belongs to him
democratic candidate must not come This would be an incentive to the
from New York. And vet the dem- farmer for more extended infornia-
ocrats have not come near to gain- tion in regard to the capabilities
wg a presidential victory during the and resources of our country and
past thirtv-two vears with anv can- have a teudency to lead the farmer
didat who did not come from New out ol the old worn ruts
York. Cleveland who won, and But when we are confronted by
Tilden. who came very near to win- gamblers in futures and options
mng, were from New York. Mc- proposing to control the price ot
Clellan, who was beaten out of sight, our products, we naturally shrink
from progression and improvement,
well knowing that our doom is
fixed.
Like all other great evils, dealing
in futures has usurped almost un
limited authority. The evil effects
have long been seen throughout the
land. But to at once stamn out
this evil seems almost bevond the
So
came from New Jersey. Mr. Wat
terson names a dozen democratic
possibilities, but does not put Gray
of Indiana, on the list, and as the
former is a pretty close observer we
may conclude that the vain aspira
tions of Indiana's candidate are not
worth consideration . But Mr. Wat
terson speaks very vaguely concern
ing democratic candidates, excepting power of man or congress
Cleveland and Hill, of each of whom
he says, "he will not do at all."
Since Mr. Watterson andMr. Cleve
land expressed their opinions anoth
er distinguished democrat, a mem
ber of congress from Illinois, has the product of a man who wishes to
srjoken. and he said: "We are mak- dazzle the eyes of an alliance con
ing ourselves ridiculous before the stituency. So long as the bill is in
country. I tell yon that the interests of true farming, why
our position on the tariff is truly stop and quarrel about whether the
pitiable, in view of the approaching bill was introduced by a republican
campaign." By inserting the words or democrat. Why not rather lend
"and on every other public question" a helping pen by writing to our
totwaen the words "tariff and "is" senators and congressmen urging
in theTmnoiaMe gentleman's excel- the immediate action on a law that
lent summary of the situation, we will build up the legitimate.
ess agree. i Farmer.
we
are asked to license dealing in
futures until the people are educated
and informed as to the evil effect.
One word more. We notice that
this bill has been characterized as
The action of American iron and
steel makers in exporting last year
27,714,843 of their manufactures
or $3,000,000 more than in 1890,
and two and three-fourths as much
as twelve years ago calls for the
most severe condemnation from the
free trade papers. Strange, isn't it,
that we don t hear them yelling
that the McKinley bill did it! Per
haps the chief reason for their
failure to call attention to it is the
fact that the McKinley bill really
did a large part ot it.
lhat eminent democratic states
man, ex-Governor Curtin, of Penn
sylvauia, has this to say about Pres
ident Harrisons administration:
"Since Secretary of Stato James G.
Blaine has so positively declined the
preferred honor, I pee no way for
your party but to renominate Pre
sident Harrison. And whv not?
Hasn't he given you a most emi
nentlv clean administration? Hasn't
he had les3 political and administra
tive scandals thrn any administra
tion for years? He is a thoroughly
clean man; a descendant of the
purest of pure aucestry, and one in
whom no one can find the least taint
whether personal, political, or
official."
ST. GEORGE AND THS BISHOP.
A couple of Inter Ocean inter
views: "Dr. George L. Miller, of
Omaha, who registered at the Audi
torium yesterday, does not think
Cleveland a possibility, and if nom
inated believes he will be defeated.
He regards New York as still the
pivotal state, ana thinks the neces
sarv democratic combination to in
sure democratic success is New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and the
solid south. 'We can not win with
a western man,' said Dr. Miller.
'Boies would be a good man for sec
ond place, but this talk of western
states going democratic is moon
shine. Nebraska and Iowa are re
publican on national issues. Henry
Watterson is right in demanding
Cleveland s withdrawal. He is far
from right in what he has to sav of
TT?11 T 1 l 11- il i "
am. i ao not ueneve tnat it is
possible that Cleveland can be nom
inated. If he is nominated he will
be knifed in his own state. We are
lost if we do not carry New York.
Hence the nomination of Cleveland
means democratic defeat.' Dr. Mill
er thinks the public looks at Cleve
land in a sentimental way, and wor
ships a sort of idealized Cleveland,
not at all like the real man. lie re
gards Hill as the great man of his
party and the successor of Samuel J.
Tilden. Regarding democratic plans
he said he would not be surprised if
the policy m the alliance states
should be to allow the third party to
win, thus throwing the election into
house. Gorman, of Maryland, next
to Hill, is his choice for the demo
IT - TTTI . I .
crauc nomination. vvuen tilings
were shaping toward the last presi
dential campaign Dr. Miller, who
was then editor and proprietor of
the Omaha Herald, in company with
other Nebraska democrats, visited
il t i . i i
cms city ana registerea under as
sumed names, Dr. Miller reversing
his name and writing on the hotel
register 'Miller L. George.' They
were here on a special democratic
mission, which thev did not wish
Il ! ft!.
tne public to know. tint the re
versed name excited curiosity and led
to the identification of the whole
party and the publication of the ob
ject ot their visit, much to the
amusement of Dr. Millers friends
in Omaha, who chaffed him utimer-
ciiuiiy upon his want or success in
keeping a party secret."
"Bishop Y. S. Perry, of Daven
port. Iowa, spent a few hours at the
Grand Pacific yesterday. Bishon
rerry taKes a great interest in noli-
111 t A .
tics, ana wtuie east a tew weei;sao
made careful inquiries as to the con
dition of the democratic party and
he relative strength of Cleveland
and Hill. 'I have been a democrat.
for sixty years, but I do not believe
I ever heard of such feeling as now
exists toward Hill. I would rather
see the democratic party defeated
and routed than to have Dave Hill
elected president, and that is the
feeling among the decent democrats
whom I met in the east. Hill's
machine methods have proven
1 1 1 1 n i.
uuuuierang, ana ine ieenng runs
very high against him. This was
well illustrated in a recent local elec
fkfW
Almost every age and tribe
every epoch, has had its
rency or medium of barter and
hot only gold, silver, copper,
lead and paper, bat such out f
articles aa bits of glass, sbjtBs, B4fl)s$rK
stones, soap, bits of various
and numerous other objects.
them absolutely valueless to sor.n
t a il.. ii -iXVif
The Burmese. Karens.
rr
REK'S. RENNIE'S. QMm Bmm 0
-A.T -:- T?TrF3:
10,000 Yards Best Calico at : . . 5 Cents.
M0,OOO,Yar4s Best Indigo Blue Calico at 6 1-2 Cents.
10,000 xaras unoieacnea musnn at o i-vs uents.
'LIOOOO Yards 15 and 20 cent Dress Ginghams at. . . 10 Cents.
200 Yards Amoskeag Check Ginghams at 8 Cents.
i All Goods in the House at a Sacrifice.
THE STAR ! I
The Latest Novelties Just Received from the East.
TVe start the season with one of tfieJbest
rdsHa"dsi)mt! -yard-e ress Goods, is cts. ancl most compiete lines west of Chicago
J vu
TFive thousand Yards Handsome Ribbon No. 5 and
m C'oSJSJS; thousand Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests at 10 Cts. Our $4.00 Stiff Hats ff 0 this Season at 3.50
Children's suits, Boy's suits, Men's suits,, in
Ghana have no coined -money' les4 sM
silver in bullion beinsr the oxdiaarr ftssH
rssftf1 KSS55SSST ! RIpMI flliina Silt Surah Silt and India Silt.
v r I IIIILF ill I II 1111 (I
was the ordinary money of
lans.
Dried fish has long been.
today to a certain extent, tht
der of Iceland. Shad scales
medium of exchange in
North Sea islands. St Louis BeptfBHe.
is
Hundreds of Frofewera.
In the counties of Luzerne, Schuylkill,
Carbon and Northumberland, Pa., then
axe 478 men who insist upon the title of
"professor." This includes musuaaasV
teachers of music, schoolmasters, two:
sleight-of-hand men, one ventriloqmisfc,
four8luggersor "professora of sparring,"
nine dancing masters, two oyster openers
and twelve drink mixers or bartenders.
Twenty years ago the title was a scarce
one in the coal fields. It was wojni oqly
by college teachers and it carried,, a
weight with it Hazleton Sentinel.. .
Why Tbejr Are Called "Copeeii;w
Fifty years 'ago policemen- wore DO
uniforms, their badge of office being'
merely a copper shield. It was free
this shield that they took their name of
"coppers," which is often hnUhfA to.
"cops." Macon JicCormick in New, I
York Advertiser.
SPECIAL-500 Lovely Spring Jackets and Reefers. Table foPf Wfi oVft rWpvminP.rl to T,"TCAD wHJi
Liinen, iiinoieum, uiiciocns ana uarpets. .Boots ana
Shoes in fine kid Ladies' Low Shoes a specialty.
We offer for this week 100 yards Black- $2.00 Dress Silk
at One Dollar per yard.
Come' and examine the Largest Stock in
WESTERN NEBRASKA.
s
iREisrasriE'S- (Two Floors.) lEiEirsnisrxiE'S-
N. A. DAVIS CO.
DEALERS IN
w Imp 1
nts ot all
(mis,
Good Goods and Low Prices.
We have an elegant line of Shirt Waists
which we offer to you at .25 cents a piece.
Knee Pants from .25 up; Four-in-Hands
at .2d cents. .Never have we placed on
our counters a more select stock. Ccrae
early and take advantage of our exceeding
ly LOW PRICES.
It Was Accounted For. - ir-
An up town minister's wife was reed-i
ing to him one evening last week. v Jym '
"An average .man of fifty has, spent'
6,000 days or nearly twenty years vol
sleep," she said. !
"Read that again, my dear," he said;
interestedly. ' 1,! 1 ,
She obeyed him. 'ntc ;
"That accounts," he said dreanuly,;
"for some of the things I notice durislg;
my sermons," and she smiled andocsi
tinued her reading. Dttroit Free Pti.
Novelties in thimbles are of china in
royal Worcester, Dresden and Trenton
manufacture. These thimbles-are1 wlutef
with a irarland of colored flowers ,'oith"e! I-
bueere
"I have just recovered fnftn a
second attack of the grip this Seard1'
savs Mr. Jas. 0. Jones, publisher" o j
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. uTnnihe
latter case I used Chamberlhins
Cough Remedy, and I think with'
considerable success, onlv beitfsrih:
bed a little over two days, agint
ten days for the first attack. The
second attack am satisfied would
have been equally as bad asi'lhe
first but for the use of this remedy
as 1 natt to go to bed in 'about, 'Six
hours after being 'struck' with -it.
while in the first case T was able to
attend to business about two r'days
before getting down. 50' gent
bottles for sale by A. F Streitz,
Druggist. 4:l -'
THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
WAGONS, - BUGGIES,
WEBER & VOLLMEE.
Windmills, Harness, Etc. SMITH CLARK
Farmers are invited to examine the
I am now receiving a full supply of
FRRSTT MTlSTTiin
GAZELLE SULKY PLOW Rock Snrme's Lnmii Tlonk Snrino-s "Nnt
-1 o 1 7 'r : o
and Hanna Lump coal;
also have plenty of -
and Mansur Corn Planters
Check Rowers and the
and
Deere Disc Lister.
A. F. STREITZ,
i:.kug-g-ist
Pennsylvania Anthracite;
both Scranton and Lehigh.
j&JU. Ord.ezs Zrom.ptl37- billed..
Second Yard West of Pacific hotel. SMITH CLARK.
Ko. 3406.
FIRST ANNUAL BALL"
:of the:-
WILL BE GIVEI AT '
Keith's Opera House-
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, " Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
FIEST NATIONAL
TSTortla Platte,
BAM,
TsTeb,
iDS"cra:soH:E apothsze.
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
:on: Ii"' . :.
Monday Evn'g, April . IStfi,
iisivj . j
tsxni3 will uo too lirst and ono-or Ifio
best after tho season of- Iienfci;
Tho object of the dance
ib to get uni- .onir
forms for tho band. No jj'
pains will bo spared to make tlwi-:
evening a pleasant one. Fino mupiq.by
Monagan's Full Orchestra;1 '
H. S. KEITH,
Authorized Capital, $200,000.
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
Sells Bills of Exchange ou all Foreign i
Countries.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OORRESFONSZOJCi:
DEALER IN
Mil ii F
IIR
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop.
J. E. BUSH, Manager.
11JU
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
Successor to J. Q. Thacker.
t5o
ISTOlTH PLATTE,
noticS Ice Skates of all Kinds.
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
Notice is hereby civen that the under
signed will take stock to herd during, the?
season or lohz ana will cnanre tnerefon
? i " -"r r i xi. . .. i 1 1 - -
non at ueneva, in. i., wnere a very iao sum or one uouar per neaa ana on a
reputable and well-known cxtizen . laro number a discount of 20 ccctl on
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
Prof. Nicholas, was a candidate for
supervisor. It became noised about
that lie was a Hill partisau, and the
result was that he was buried out of
sight at the election, while the re
mainder of the ticket was elected.
Since Hill s machine worked him
into promiuence as a presidential
candidate Cleveland has become
more and more popular, and I am
sure he is the only man who can win
at least Hill can never be elected
In Iowa I believe the sentiment gen
erally is for Clevelaud, with Boies as
his running mate. With that tick
et we could sweep the country.'
The republicans in Iowa, Bishop
Perry thought, were digging their
political graves by refusing local op
tion and high license to the state.
'Prohibition is and has been a fail
ure, and the question will never be
taken out of politics until high li
cense or local option be granted.
Messrs. Cage & Sherman of Alex
ander, Texas write ns regarding a
remarkable cure of rheumatism
there as follows: "The wife of Mr.
Wm. Pruitt, the postmaster here
had been bed-ridden with rheuma
tism for several vears. She could
get nothing to do her any good.
We sold her a bottle of Chamber-
1 1 1" T"l
lam s ram mini ana sne was coni-
each; the herding season to commence
on the 1st day of May and will-end on
thfrlstday of October, 1892. I have a I
largo range on tho head of the White
be given to all stock entrusted tbtnv I
care and satisfaction guaranteed or no ,
charges. For further information, en
quire of the undersigned on section 30,
town lo, range 30, .Lincoln county,jNeb.
John J. Berger.
Kl RK S
WHITE
FURNITURE
IN WESTERN NEBRASKA.
orders from the country and along the line of the. Union
Pacific Railway Solicited.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All goods will be sold at
RUSSIAN
SOAP
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES w. L. MoG-EE,
E. J. NEWTON,
DEALER IN
ma-
Ms, Stationery, Wall Paper, Window
- Curtains, Musical Instruments,
Specially Adapted for Use in HVfr TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, NOTIONS,
DOSKY DIAMOND TU S0V Bicycles of all Kinds. Agent for the
pletely cured by its use. We refer For FaiDIBrS. Miners ami Vlfifcttte: CJelelOXSlted. OOl"ULrO-TOISL CCie,
:h e(o 7
auv one to ner to verifv this state
ment." 50 cent bottles for sale bv
A. F. Streitz, Druggist.
APPd JCandB, Wound, Bui,
DcUffhtfal ShaapM. '
The best for either Ladies or gentlemen on the market.
-AGENCY. FOR BUTTBRICK: PATTERNS.
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,
CUTLERY, FIRE-ARMS, AMMUNITION, ETC.
:A FULL LINE OF THE:
Celebrated Acorn Stoves Constantly on Hand.
:A fine line of ROCHESTER and other lamps..
GENUINE :: GLLDDEN :: BARB :: WIRE.
:AH of which we will sell at the:
Lowest Possible jFxices.
