Hfl a ;ff JP
II g WOMAN'S EDITION.
fejPy Ladies' Auxiliary Societies-Con.
- . - h -.. - ' - -
" ' - - T . "
THE NORTH PIATTE SEMIWpKLY fltlBDNE: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1895.
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1L.
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LCTHEKAW Y. P. S. C. E.
The Y. P. S. C.E. of the Lutheran
church meets every Sunday evening at
Mvftn o'clock. The society will be
pleaeed to have way who may be inter
MtaiTin thfi work meet with them. The
seaeon k coming when this work seems
to lag, and the young people need your
hearty encouragement and assistance
.imit. iTTTivrr OP TTTTTTAKIAJf AI1D
OTHER LIBERAL CHRISTIAN WOMEK.
An organization of women with head
quarters at Boston. Its objects are re
ligious, charitable and educational. The
cheerful letter exchange, the N. O. Mis
sion and study class committee are some
of its good works. Branches have been
established in the New England, middle,
southern and western states. Only fo ur
years old, there are 132 branches with a
membership of 5,982. The local branch
is named in honor of Mrs. E. J . Cogswell,
a name that brings many pleasant mem
ories to the old timers of North Platte.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Epworth League, the young peo
ple's socioty of the Methodist church,
will celebrate its sixth anniversary May
15th, 1895. Its growth and development
during the six years of its existence, is
certainly marvelous, numbering now
nearly 1,000,000 members.
Its object is to promote intelligent and
vital piety in the young members and
friends of the church, to aid them in
the attainment of purity of heart, and
constant trrowth in grace and to train
them in-works of mercy and help.
Its motto is "Look up, Lift up"
The local chapter in North Platte is
now about four and one half years old.
While it has not grown in numbers
as rapidly, perhaps, as might be desired,
its development along lines of greater
importance has been of untold value to
the church, the young members m par
ticular. The work of the various de
partments have shown careful thought
and earnestness of purpose. The de
partment of "spiritual work" is perhaps,
thenioet important, it really being the
foundation of all the work. It has
charge of the devotional work of the
society. The "Mercy nnd Help" depart
ment follows so closely it is difficult to
decide where one stops and the other
begins. Its' work is to look after and
provide for any who are sick or needy.
The department of "Literary Work" has
charge of the reading circle. The de
partment of ''Social Work" is considered
by some to be'of most importance. This
department has solved one important
question. It has proven that amusements
of a harmless nature can be furnished
the young people of the church, that the
most critical and straight-laced can be
enjertaitied;with profits Our finances
are kept up Entirely by contributions
frnf the members.' In the less than five
years our local chapter has raised be
ween two and three hundred dollars.
.'Ch value-of- the Epworth League
cannot be over estimated. And the man
or woman, who has no sympathy. and no
kind words for the young people's socie
,ties of the different churches, is a "back
. number," and their opinion considered
of no importance in these days of push
and progress. All friends are invited to
attend the devotional meetings of the
Epworth League held each Sunday even-
ing, one hour before service.
THE BUTTERFLY CLUB.
Once upon a time, just a few years
ago, a sociable little woman sat alone
with her sewing, and the thought came
to her, as it had come many a time be
fore, how pleasant it would be if her
friends were gathered about her, each
with her own needle work; while a chat
should go around, and perhaps an effort
should be made to help each other on
ward and upward; perhaps some-one who
knew a little more than others along any
certain line, should impart that wisdom,
and so in time each would have done
henshare toward helping the others.
Then thinking along a little further it
seemed as though it would be a fitting
conclusion to such an afternoon to have
a cocial cup of tea together. Like a wise
little woman sho took counsel with an
other and talked the matter over with
her nearest neighbor; the result was that
each should invite -those with whom she
most frequently met, to come together
and arrange for a series of meetines dur
ing that winter. Not all the personal
friends of either could be invited, be
cause that would have made the gather
ing toounwieldy for accommodation in
the most of our homes. Fifteen ladies
agreed to try to make the afternoons so
spent, during the fall and winter ol 1891-
91 both pleasant and profitable: so well'
did they succeed that the meetings were
continued into other years. This is the-
way that the Butterfly Club originated,
having its first meeting on the 23d of
Oct., 1890, being the birthday anniver
sary of its founder. The regular weekly
meetings are discontinued for a time,
but we come together sometimes in the
same old way, and not a small part of
the present enjoyment of these occasions
manrfs in callini; to mind those other
. happy times. At those meetings music.
regularly edited papers, special articles
on given subjects were presented; selec
tions were read, discussions upon topics
given out before, and various other in
tellectual methods were used to further
mutual improvement. Sometimes, too,
by way of a little merriment we indulged
kL the fad of the time, including picking
potatoes, and that innocent game" of
tkkUedy-winks. Remembering that the
of the firm" represented by
was debarred from the advan-
togef.Md pleasures incident to our aftcr-
we invited them to jow vm one
when the "Feast of re on, and
of teln wm MpfiasjMMM by a
fui tor idfcta.
Many and loud were the praises be
stowed upon us by those same guests,
for the pleasant evening with its toasts
and responses. Having in mind all the
time that we should endeavor to be use
ful to others outside our little circle
that desire crystallized in the charity
entertainment, a combination of supper
ni liforarv nmffrmm. held in the court
house on the evening of Washington's
Birthday, 1893. We invited help from
others and right generous was the re
sponse. The court house was crowded,
and we were informed by one who did
not care to enter the crush, but who
looked on, that as many people went
away as found entrance.
One hundred and twenty-seven dol
Inrs were taken in, and when all bills
were paid there remained a balance of
one hundred and fourteen dollars which
was distributed among the needy. Wo
congratulate ourselves upon .having
caused a few comforts to appear in
homes of want, upon having made it
possible for some to attend church and
Sunday-school, upon having formed ties
of friendship which we are persuaded
nothing but death will sever, and which
have found expression in many ways,
and last, but not least, do we congratu
late ourselves upon the fact that never
once did that unpleasant form of gossip
called scandal enter our meetings. The
great reaper has gathered in two from
the families represented in our club, and
four of our members have moved away,
What we did, and what we did not that
we were supposed to do, would make a
book; but we never cnewed gum save
once, and the exigency of the occasion
demanded it; then like every thing else
that we did, we chewed gum for a pur
pose, and achieved the object in view.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The Western Nebraska Educational
Association held its third annual meet
ing in Sidney April 26th and 27th.
This association was organized in
Ogalalla in 1893. Its second meeting
was held in North Platte, and this, its
third meeting at Sidney, fully proves
that it is a permanent institution. It
comprises the counties of Lincoln,
Keith, Perkins, Deuel, Ch&yenne, Kim
ball and Scott's Bluffs.
The enrollment this year was 125, and
the audience at every session must have
numbered several hundred. Seven
county superintendents were present.
Lincoln county was represented by
fourteen teachers and by several mem
bers of the North Platte High school. It
was represented upon the program by a
paper upon aeouotive ana inauciive
methods of teaching by Miss Emma
Peckham of North Platte, a paper upon
teaching, an art, by Mrs. W. D. Page, of
Wellfleet, and by a round table con
ference of high school principals, con
ducted by Mr. Chas. Barber, of North''
Platte.
Mr. and Mrs. Goudy, the ex-state sup
erintendent and his wife, who were
really the prime movers in the organi
zation of the association, were present
and added much to the enjoyment and
profit of the meeting. The present
state superintendent, Mr. Corbett, and
the Hon. W. E. Andrews, U. S. Repre
sentative from the Fifth district, were
also with us .
The Sidney people gave the teachers a
most cordial and hospitable welcome,
the weather was beautiful; the program
good; the music excellent in -every re
spect; the.presidiog officer, Mr. Cromer,
proved a most efficient and business like
chairman; the new hats and gowns were
pretty, and the teachers felt that it was
good to be teachers.
Such a meeting in western Nebraska
after these two years of discouragement
and depression was very indicative.
Surprising to those who think of us as a
desolate and forsaken people, but really
indicative of the courage, of the hopeful
ness, of the strength that still remains to
enrich and empower our state. Mr.
Goudy, who has seen much of educa-.
tional meetings, pronounced this as
simply wonderful in numbers, in intelli
gence, and in the scholarly character of
the papers and discussions.
iatration, and shall be paid in the order
of their presentation
The bill providing free attendances
high schools provides that any pupil
having a certificate signed by the county
superintendent, showing that said pupil
has completed the common school
course of study, shall be entitled to ad
mission in the nearest high school to his
place of residence, and that his tuition
shall be paid from a county school fund
which shall be formed by an annual levy
made by the county board, said levy not
to exceed one mill.
This provision will doubtless help to
strengthen the interest in our course of
study for country schools, which is re
ceiving more and more attention from
parents, .school boards, and teachers.
There are now upon the records of this
office the, names of ten pupils who have
completed the course, taken the exam
ination sent out by the county superin
tendent and received the certificate.
Four others have taken part of the
work.
The government property, formerly a
military fort, was visited by the teachers
while in Sidney, and it seemed to be the
unanimous opinion that all selfish and
local aspirations should be cast aside,
and the whole strength of western Ne
braska be concentrated in the effort to
obtain that property from the govern
ment for a state normal school.
We must have such a uchool in the
western part of the state, but the trou
ble has always been that not enough
strength has been centered in one local
ity to obtain any concessions from the
legislature. If those magnificent grounds
at Sidney and the buildings which
could be used almost exactly as they
are, could be obtained, the success of
the school would be assured from the
start. Our young people in western
Nebraska are eager for better school
advantages. Why not use every effort
to have a state normal school established
at Sidney?
The multiplicity of the text books, and
the desire on the part of parents to have
their children study too many subjects
is a serious evil in our schools. We have
primary arithmetics, primary geographies
primary histories, primary grammars,
primary physiologies, and it is not an
unusual thing to find children reading
in the third and fourth readers who are
actually supplied, 'through the munif
icence of our text books law with all of
these books, and are trying to recite in
six or seven different subjects aauy.
The result is that the teacher's daily
program contains for all grades twenty
five or even thirty classes. Five and ton
minutes is the limit of time possible for
a recitation, lessons are very short and
studied and recited in a childish, super
ficial manner.
When the child is old enough to take
up the larger text books on the same
subjects his interest is not so great, be
cause the cream, the newness of the
subject, has been taken off. The lessons
are very hard and far beyond the mental
acumen because in those months of de
sultory wandering among so many sub
jects he has not learned to study, to
apply himself, to think. He becomes
discouraged and the text books and the
teachers are blamed. He stops out of
school altogether, or possibly attempts
to enter the graded schools of the town,
and finds that he must go away back
into the primary grades because he has
no foundation in reading,. language and
numbers.
Fewer daily lessons, more time for
study and recitations, and much more
thorough work we must have in our
schools.
School District No. 29, recently voted
bonds and sold them readily at par.
After the sale was made another broker
offered a premium upon them. This
does not look as if faith in western Ne
braska investments were entirely lost,
and it wasn't an irrigated district eitherl
A mysterious and occult artificer, one
Hymah, has recently made two from
four teachers,so instead of Mr. Lewis and
Miss Eider, Mr. Campbell and Miss
Hutchinson we have Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Such com
binations threaten devastation to our
ranks, and the county superintendent
thinks she should be consulted before
such action is allowed.
The matter of daily attendance has
been occupying my attention lately. For
the purpose of comparison I have found
the per cent, of the average daily at
tendance in the total enrollment of each
school as the reports have come in. Last
year four schools stood 100, but they
were very small and each composed of
children from single families, so could
hardly bo compared with the others.
Excepting for them, the highest report
came from District G9, near Wallace.
The next highest was District 53, near
Maywood, and the third was the Sturgis
school in District 5, near North Platte,
rhe lowest was District 91. This year's
reports are not all in, but eo far except
ing for three 100, under the single
family condition, District 54, near
Myrtle, and District 93, near Wallace,
take the lead with a per cent, of 92.3.
District 4A near North Platte, stands
next and District No. 79 is lowest.
I find very few reports of perfect at
tendance during the term. From ten
reports taken up at random, having an
aggregate enrollment of 156 I find
but ten pupils who have attended every
;day. I realize that much irrigular
atttendance in this county is unavoid
able, but I realize too that many times
chilnren are kept from school and al
lowed to remain at-home, for reasons
that show plainly that parents have no
idea of what a serious interruption to
school work is a single day's absence.
Short Items.
Several changes in our school laws
were made by the last legislature, the
most important being the law regarding
school warrants, and the law relating to
free attendance at high schools.
Hereafter the school district treasurer
is required to keep a warrant register,
which shall show the date and number
of every warrant presented for payment.
These warrants x shall bear seven per
cent interest from the date of their teg
A pleasant incident recurs to me
in the life of President Buchanan
at his home in "Wheatland," Lan
caster, Pa., in the courtship of his
niece, Harriet Lane, after she be
came the affianced of Mr. Johnson .
In one of his visits to the house
upon his return for the night, she
handed him as was then the cus
tom a lighted candle, exclaiming as
he took it, "Philopeana " much to.
Mr. Johnson's amusement who
graciously marked the episode by
the gift of a brooch made to order,
upon the face of which was tiny
white candles in, onyx with rubies
for flame an unique souvenir of
1 a happy occasion.
13 there: lolk in the letter J r done and atone cold Wnn th
This question I headed n item in are needed, and others are obIt half
uue or. ino new iotk papc, iui- aone wnen necessity compels us to
iuwcu oy m list' 01 me names us. am-1 tail, our ainner wiinout them,
lionaires in Ter York City who had The girl who thoroughly learns
achieved success. 'Honey and sue- her business, who serves her ap-
bcsB.ui new :iorKro wwja sjuuu-1 picuuueauip unaer me airection 01
omous bat all the names in the a competent manager as did our
list were distinguiched by the miji- grannmothers, saves herself not
cal letter "J." ' The statement pro- only much of worry and disappoint-
vunes iaie comment ana comparison, mens, out many a dollar and does
How is it in" North Platte is there more toward helping to keep the
luck in the letter 3? It probably home free from the dreaded mort-
figures largely in the signatures of gage than if she were earning so
uur prominent men, out is not our mucn a week with "heln in her
1 J .1 Zt.- 1 I 1 "I 1 -rr-r .. .
luttu uuwju rainer iur kcubhu Kitcnen. We often hear it said
prosperity than that of the milion- that the waste in American homes
ire, wnose name is mantra witn would keep tne French people
the talesmanic letter J. This waste is largely in the homes
Have you ever noticed the pious ot tnose untrained housekeepers
manner of certain personsin church? who ,nave nofc lerrned that "a penny
ineir aevont ammae. nnwAr nr rnn. nurtu twu nenmes
centration and resrjectful attention earned," which homely savine is
seem sno.h a iw'TmlrA tn rnnr wan dor- true in more sense than one.
ing thoughts that you would give ,ne ,rl wno expects to be one
all you possess to keep your mind ue fortunate housekeepers with
in touch with the speaker and m.eans to afford a "divinity" in her
thoughts celestial which in spite klfcchen has .quite as much need to
of vour best efforts arp. of tha narf.h understand her business thorouehlv
earthlv. The pose of a head, the elsesIie cannot direct affairs, nor
new bonnet, the flutter of rihhnn can she be true mistress of her
the cut of a gown are all bewilder- Pwn nome Tne much discussed
incr distractions in thinm femiitial servant-girl question" will be
i 1 1 L it .ft. I naiflvcnl'tra3 utlian f Vi r InAvr rtP flto
luub meet tne eye ia foe winiDg rv ouncu ucu ""
and nernlexiricr travel of thnnohf. house knows her business as
vir.n anw nn i "'vihohu Buuna uia. uuu un&uvo
one of tne denr pious
when it finally rests with envy on merchant knows his,
of thedeif pious souls whose f ner clerks intelligently.
loung woman, while you are
waiting for a young man to declare
himself able to keep vou, learn
your business. Go at it in earnest.
Take lessons of your mother for
several mouths, and then give her
a vacation, an absolute relief from
all household cares, for another
several mouths while you put in
to practice what you have learned.
intense interest in the speaker sends
your thoughti quickly home in ut
ter disgust and dissatisfaction with
yourself. To one of the dear de-
vouc ones saia: "iou were
much interested ia the sermon,
were vou notr lour eves never
wander, you seem to drink in every
word." In dire confusion she said:
Lit II l 'il -r
i nnriTPSs ir. unr.n snamo it-, to a a
not the sermon, but the balancing lou will be repaid in many ways
of mv weelriv accounts which so Auere wm M ine ricn experience
engrossed me." "Oh, trust her tdat lasts ou a re-time, that will
not " 1 said. 'How little we know 8erve Juu a goou 'uru l"auy uu
whnf. is in tliA haarf. nr mind nf emergency, and that will pay you
rnfnin a s rnnl nonm.
man Mnnaptinin. mini n ps q arm i J cumuo
ness than the possible two hundred
church. Even so, it is a good place aoi,ars at Jou noPe t0 save oup l
i i "w - j i I rnnr so onr nun atrai tin Ann
o carry tnem, n percnance, we f1" "n Vr , , ' e
the chance seed in-1 tut:rt; " J, tue uiesseu memory ui.
FRENCH & BALDWIN
LAWYERS
Office on Second floor of
Xorth Platte National Bank B'ldfe
LESTER EELLS
Life and Fire
Office In Foley Building
spruce Street
OHN MMICHAEL
j
PALACE
Tosorial Parlor.
BUTLER BUCHANAN
ABSTRACTER
Office over First National Bank
North Platte, Neh .
Dr. N. F. Donaldson
Physician and Surgeon
Residence and Office
Over Streltz's Drug Store
GRIMES & WILCOX
LAWYERS
Office over North Platte
National Bank
A.
H. .DAVIS-
SPECIAL COLLECTOR
with Grimes Wilcox, AttTs,
NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEB.
WANTED A WIFE BY A HANDSOME
bachelor of fine DBTSkiue, black hair,
black eyes, black Sowing beard. City resi
dence. Omaha. Country residence. Suther
land, Neb. Money no oDject, correspond
ence solicited, p&otograpns exenangea.
For further particulars as to character and
worldly possessions enquire of Isaac Dillon
or Lester Eells.
WANTED A BUYER
The D. B. Mullhollan farm, containing
160 acres improved land, in Sec. 8, T. 13,
R. 27, 6 miles from Brady Island an
mile from Slt-wwll, ' N0.y sale
cheap. Inquire of
JACOB MILLER,
Sheriff.
carry
stead.
away
having been a iov to your mother
and a pride to your father during
that happiest time of your life.
MBS. J. iJ. ItAGAN,
Lincoln.
Ruskin says "We are foolish and
1 1
witoout excuse, iooiisn in -speaKing
of the superiority of one sex to the
othir. as if they could be compared
in similar things." Each 4ias what
the other has: not; each completes A. F. HAMMOND
the other and is completed by the
other; thty are in nothing alike,
and the happiness and perfection
of both depends on each asking
and receiviriff'from the- other what
the other ouly can give.
The effortt to revive the use of
the old-time (candlesticks, brass or
silver highly fjolisfied, with snuff-
JPaiijteir aijd
Give Him a Call
John LeMaster
Repairs and Rente
ers and trary aoes not meet witn
much suciifxeept as ornamental
relics of Eendor. There was
perhaps -nlHcfe. of fornituae in
which themcients combined the
I nl -
ntjpfiil with, tv the heantifnl to so
great anxtenfc&j in their candle- GEO. G. McKAYss
The candela-
G. T. FIELD
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
Lime
Hard and
Soft Coal
MISS GOODRICH
Dress Maker
Rooms, at Mrs. Hoffman's
Millinery Store
GEO. W. DILLARD
hard and soft
GOAL
JOHN H. DAY
DRY GOODS
North Side
James McMichael
ticks ana mmps.
brum with'itf-suver branches were
very elaborate affairs in "ye olden
times. ' The spft. dim light of the
al low-dip and the glow from the
hearth are sweet dim pictures of
mellow light in the mind that
would faifi forget "the demon of
moke and) smell which followed
he snuffing dot.
To the Girls.
Headquarters for
Spring Dress Goods
in new patterns. Nov
elty Silks in great
profusion.
OA PES and .TAOTCETS
A recent short but pithy article
considering the overworked and Hosiery' and Handkerchiefs,
consequently nervous woman of to-
day, ends with this most excellent CaTDGtS
nflvir.e! "Yonnc man don't ask that
girl to marry you till you can keep ClH'tainS and
her"
While the voung man is getting K.nnra nn thr 9,rl
a small capital witn wnicn 10 scare,
shall not the young woman be look- fpl nnr
ing nicer tne capital aisur
There is no business in wnicn a
rained worker is not more success-
ul than an untrained worker.
A merchant, wishing a book-
is always ready to serve the
people in his capacity as
General
NOTARY PUBLIC
-AND-
Land and Emigration Agent
keeper, considers the applicant who II 1 l'
lias had a thorough course in book- l 1
i i - i l
Keeping ana wno nas a pruuuuui
knowledge of business principles.
The teacher is not employed unless
sha can show not only the needed
cholarship but also professional
rainine. What would be thought
nf the asnirations of a type-writer
whose only experience had been aQ t I n Q 1 1 fQ fl PP
: 1 Txaxr rn a ma- 1 w ww
cnine. iinayui tuab iijuo-tuc o i .
about as competent as are the ma- gCil L,
JUl VJ VJl. glliO, WF mA VUV -
housekeeping has been a life-long
"good time" and the fun of baking
a cake, or who have worked in a
shop and whose only idea of house-
Keeping is tne uorrw iwucu.
Housekeeping is a ousiness, ana
he girl who spends the time from
ha close of her school life -to her
innrriflcre in the schoolroom, or of
fice, or at the piano, is theone who
is most likelv to fail; ana, taKing
advantage of the bankrupt laws, j
turn her home over to the charge
of an equally incompetent 4 girl.
In no business is there greater
need of systematic work, of care in
looking after little things, of plan
ning to avoid the impossible necessi
ty of doing "six things at once, of
planning so that certain other sir
things shall be ttorag
mu;U m.ffn- if. renuires the over-
sight of a train dispatcher to bng
each one of the six to perfection at
the same moment.
A certain young woman can oe
a loyelv caka, her baked beans are
her pride, her salad is the admira
tion of the entire neighborhood,
and several otter dishes can be suc
cessfully prepared. "But, she
says, 'they just won't all come out
atthe right time. Some wUj be
I
-FOR-
Well Seasoned Lumber,
Building Materials of all kinds,
Sashes, Doors, Screens, etc.
-GO TO-
W. W. BIRGE.
He also deals in
Hard and Soft Coal.
Carpenter and Builder
frcJnt street
JOS. SCHATZ
Can supply you with anything
you need in the way of
Flour and Feed
SMOKERS
Will find it to their advan
tage to call on
J. F. SCHMALZRIED
-For Fine Tobaccos and Cigars
Patterson & Alexander
DITCHERS asd
GRADERS
Dr. E. B. Warner . ,
Dentist
Teeth Extracted without Pain
Plate Work a Specialty
Fillings according to latest approved
method and guaranteed
Office HINMAN BUILDING
WM. EDIS :
-DEALER IN-
Clean, Solid Crystal Ice
from pumped water. Also
delivered Morning and evening at your door.
He solicits a share of yonr patronage.
Watch for tho "Oil. Man" on hl,
daily rounds. Should you. fail to eee,
him, you will flud an order book at
C. M. Newton's store.
CLAUDE WEDJGAND,
Proprietor.
W. H. E?RO?SCH
THE ONLY
FIRST-CLASS
Specialty made of Children's Pictures
If you want a first-class picture of your
home call on BROACH
P. E. McGRAW
Dealer in Freeh and Salted
Meats and everything usually
kept in a
FiBST-CiiAss Meat Makket
North PiiATTE, Neb.
QHAS. P. ROSS,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Mrs. M. J. Voodry
Fashionable Dress Maker
Residence, First Door South
of Belton's Furniture Store
FRED MARTI
Dealer in Confectionery and
Fruits, Bread and
Ocikos
Fine Collection of
Potted Plants
Sunbeam
...bicycle
GRADT BLOCK,
NORTM PLATTE, NEB.
Surreys. Plans and Estimates
made for Railroads, Irriga
tion Canals and other work. 1
Construction of work attended to.
IfOfettJOSt. in Beauty, Grace,
Speed and Durability, Coat from
$50 to 8100. Orders filled on short
notice. Apply to L. E. WOODS,
Agent.
HEAETE!!
If you would be healthy
wealthy and wise, buy
- your
Teas, Chocolates,
Coffees, Cocoa,
Spices, Baking Powder
THOMSOIT&SWAIITHOUT,
Cor. Vine and 6th-ste.
MIGTOH & TOBlfi,
This well-known firm is
always to the front with
a full line of
Fancy Groceries,
Fresh Vegetables
in season, etc.'
Delivers goods on
short notice. 4- -r -f
AT THE
"DOSTON
STORE
You can purchase at low prices Fine
Laces, Choice Embroideries, Ging
hams for your children, Beady
Made Underwear for yourself. A
general line of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes.
JULIUS PIZER,Pi5or.
LUTE S. WELCH
for
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Also examine novelties in
Kitchen utensils, such .as
Bread-raising pans, Per
fection Cake Tins, Meat
Boaster, and patent Dish
washers, etc