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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1895)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1895. EackuMtyum ' .OvWrTwty-Oae Mifll Ppk UftfversaS V accntai the Leading rkscbertht WcrkL JOHN HERROD Sells tlie above Coffee together with a complete line of 4 Prices Always Reasonable. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Paid For Country Produce. PEALE'S Wall Paper. Paper Hung by Peale. Paper Cleaner at Peale's. MINOR MENTION; the High Smoke the "Royal Sport" cigar. A strawberry and ice cream social will be given to-morrow ev ening by the Good Templars. A well attended social was held by the ladies ot St. Patrick's church last evening at the parish house. For dental work that will prove satisfactory call on Dr. Butt, First National Bank building. A tramp named Brotherick was thrown from a freight train at Pax- ton Sunday and suffered the dislo cation of an ankle. The Junior class of school was out botanizing Wednes dav afternoon. Each member-re turned well laden with nature's specimens. The ladies of the Baptist church desire to extend sincere thanks to all those who so kindly aided in the entertainment at the parsonage some evenings ago. From now until June 1st I will furnish those handsome pastel por traits, including frame, for $2.75. Alter June 1st the price will be raised. Wm. Munson, Agent. J. G. Crabtree. of Myrtle, is in town to-day. Up to date small grain and corn is growing nicely in that vicinity. There is sufficient moist ure in the ground to keep vegetation growing for some time to come. Upon request of many church people the G. A. R. memorial ser vices on Sunday evening May 26th, will be held at the Opera house in stead of the Presbyterian church. This change is made so that all who wish may accommodated. All the churches are invited to join in these services. Franz Josef, crown prince of Austri, and the future emperor of For the next two weeks cabinet ' photos will bef made by Broach for two dollars per dozen. Deputy sheriff Keliher was out in the country Wednesday looking after his tree claim. The work of repairing " the Knights of Pythias hall has been delayed by the non-arrival of ma terial. It is said that North Platte will soon have a church paper with Will Leonard as editor and publisher. Dr. N. McCabe was called to maxweii oaturaay to attend a young son of John Keliher, who fell from a roof and broke an arm. The local tent of Maccabees has been supplying a number of their less fortunate ' farmer members with corn and oats for their stock. Our citizens who.have not read "Trilby" will find it in,the Y. M. C. A. library. Sheriff Miller on Wednesday sold five head of horses under a chattel mortgage. H. V. Hilliker is building a new new porch upon his property in the west part of the city. Rev. James Leonard, of this city, was registered at the Lindell in Lincoln Wednesday. A private dance under the di rection of Phil Lonergan was held at the opera house last eveaing. Chas. Burke left last night on a business trip to Denver and Salt Lake, expecting to be absent a week or more. Messrs. Hawley, Isenhart and, Klein, who had been attending the A. O. U. W. state convention at Kearney, returned Wednesday night. Secretary of the Y. C. A. is dis cussing the feasibility of having a series of lectures during the Fall and Winter. Consult with him upon the subject. The vested choir at; the Epis copal church has heenaugmented by the acquisition of Mr., Mrs. and Miss Doolittle. The membership of the choir is now about thirty. The three-room addition being built to the house recently pur chased by Dr. McCabe is about completed and the Doctor exoects to occupy his new home about Jtne 1st. No need ot going out of town to have dental work performed when you can secure tne services ot a lirst-class dentist in the person of Dr. Butt. Office First National Bank building:. -Dr. Stowitts and U. P. agent Breisch, of Sidney, and Jesse Nor- ton, were advanced to Knights ffive a concert to-morrow xcmpiar im evening at masonic evening at the intersection hall, following the ceremonies Spruce and sixth streels was a hanniiff Jit fhf Viptina I A . - limi.mJ : .1 J- . ... I Ju. A' ucuu ictcivcu u. uiuciccu a ttt: i 1 " " i.i I v. A. vii&uu, living on me ooimds "Keamev" bicvele vester- ttvi j : i--l. r ii a a. j I 4 J J ruicjruntuidim, ciieu yesieruay d morn:no. Tf is mMi m;rnA by local wheelmen. Several other North Platters have orders in for bmi tnlee - 4 ' r in Ladies' Blouse Waist Sets, very pretty, not expensive; also a new line of Cheap Belts and Belt Pins, Side-Combs, Hair Ornaments, and the new Long Watch-chains. It you want anything in the way of a neat little present for some one. you can , find it in our line of novelties, from 25 cents to i.: well as high as you wish to go. "f"; CLINTON, THE JEWELER. CO- ' 1 When Buying' Minneapolis FLOUR Rev. Graves will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath evening: There will be no service in the morning. lEarly vegetables are reaching this market1 in liberal quantities, and express agent McGovern is 1 ' m , 1 - Al The board of education held a H11 10 CDUCKieTr inc rc" meeting Monday evening, but aside CC1P15 01 n omce 1 from hearing reports prepared by The Red Men and the Poca Supt. Barber, transacted no busi- hontas hold a social at the opera and ordered this journal sent to his address. Mr. Wilson has 130 acres in crop this year, twenty-three of I which are planted to potatoes. u. lie acreage ot small grain in Lincoln county is oeiow tne aver age this season, but the acreage of corn promises to be unusually large. nouse tms, evening, at which a literary programme will be, render ed and ice cream and strawberries served. Those j fine Cabinet Photo graphs turned out by Broach at $2 per dozen strike the people just right. This $2 offer holds good for two weeks only. Better call while the cut is on. There was quite a large attend ance at the lawn social given at the Gilman residence Wednesday af Ler- noon bv the "Eastern Star. The Next Sunday evening Rev. Mc- participanW heemed to enjoy the occasion very much. ' THe," nights'' Templar have been initiating a' candidate each week.for a month or more and have a sufficient number of applications to keep up jhe work for several weeks. The -attendance at the opera house next Tuesday evening prom ises to be very large. One young lady who is;selling tickets had dis posed of fifty up to yesterday and a number of ; others had each sold almost as many. It requires money to conduct a newspaper thou.arh a number who nesa- of general importance. M. C. Harrington delivered -the address of welcome at the biennial convention of the Catholic Knights at Omaha Tuesday. The address was published in the Bee and reads well. The dental work executed by Dr. Butt has proved very satisfac tory and the doctor is having a good patronage. He guarantees his work to be first-class in every particular. Donald will preach a special sermon upon the subject, "The Ark of the Covenant and its contents aoplied to modern Christianity." Leader Bristol desires The Tribune to announce that the Cor don cornet band will, if the weather ot PURELY PERSONAL. Why not get the BEST? Washburn's Superlative Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im provement in milling machinery the . product of the hard, excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using the Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by JOHN HERROD, SOLE AGENT. MOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o IN o THE o WORLD ! MOCHA. Kearney wheels. The eisrht emoloves of the steam laundry are kept very busy receive The 'Tribune regularly do at present turning out the lare not seem lo tmnK so- ir tuose in amount nf -wnrt tii ocfnM;ci,m0nf arrears will call and leave a dollar is receiving. Some additional ma- "l l WIU-UB YClJ If old Jupiter Pluvins gets in his Uinery will probably be put in be- much appreciated. 7 ""v - tore long in order to keep up with I. A. Fortfrsecretary ""V v-inww. 1 f lip work. of the Old Settlers' Association which was An "alfalfa palace" will be one Squire Joseph L. Ranck, father organized several yearsago, informs of Mrs. Geo. S. Baskins. died at his us-that thetfs&ocia'tibn will hold a of the attractions at the state fair j r j mis, xdii, dnu mcoin county.wnicn home : Williamsoort. Penn.. last picnic on the Pour Lh of Julv. Th has perhaps a larger acreage of Saturdav. ae-ed seventv-nine venrs. invitation wiltl,e creer:il so to in this plant than any other county Mn Ranck alderman from tl elude all therlv setters of WPSf i uC xtcu upu seventh ward of Williamspprt for era Nebraska: Fuller particulars lu lumiaii i. aucidi quaniiy. fiftv-one consecutive vears nrior to of the nronosprf nirniV will hi o-ii ... I J x- I c--r r b While in Kearney this week his death, and held the position at later. nUnj: it., a r tt trr I . . I ttucuuiug ",c v -' cuuvcu- tne time ne aiea. - A dozen fine cabinet, photo uxuxx j . x-. X- unyu cmumtcu vne op- sheriff Miller returned Wed- graphs at Broach's for two dollars porcuu y to inspect tne oicycie nesday from Harrison precinct in on,,, tactory locatea tnere ana was sur- charge cf Fred Rishor, a boy eigh- T V ,7 "s onsed to find about twpnfv fiw L r , . . & Ascension Day, there will be the prisea to nna aDout twenty-live teen years of age, who is charged an., . . , men atwork. llie tactory is said with stealing a horse of Walt Keith. to De ruscea witn wor. 1 t CAmc 4-Ur,- 1 - Mrs. H. J. Clark went down to Grand Island this morning. Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Ell went to Omaha Wednesday morning. Jacob Pizer, of Michigan, is visit ing his brother Julius, of this city. Editor Hill transacted business in Omaha several days this week. Miss McSay, of Ogallala, who had been attending school here, returned home this morning. Mrs. Josephine Tuttlcof Geneva, 111., a sister of W. H. Fikes, is the guest of that gentleman and his family. Mrs. J. C. Ferguson and Mrs. I. L. Bare vent to Denver Wednesday HARRINGTQN & T0BINt SOLE ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB uiut ivL y v.vx. o noil uibu cuw family of E. R. Griffin. Mrs. Baker, who had been visit ing her daughter Mrs. G. T. Field lor several weeks, left for Detroit last night. SPURR'S REVERb AND JAVA Mrs. C. F. Iddings expects to leave the early part of ner;t week for a visit with the family of W. B. Conklin at Austin, 111. Miss Adda Kocken left yesterday. morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will take a special course of instruction in a normal school. Miss Lou Rankin, of Orleans, Ind., arrived in town Wednesday night and will make her future home with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Jeter. Will Ginn, of Perry, Iowa, is visiting his brother R. O. this week. Will is looking, well and enjoying good health, notwithstanding he is minus one arm, a foot and a hand. Mrs. Danl. Murphy and family SECTION 2034. Mr. Belton's idea of running water down the streets of the city, thereby killing two birds with one stone; beautifying our city and rendering- us to some extent, inde pendent of the water works com pany, is a good one, but 4,No tract of land shall be crossed by more than one ditch, canal or lateral, without the written consent of the owner thereof, if the first ditch, canal or lateral can be made to an swer the purpose for which the second is desired and intended." A very warm friend (?) of Mr. Belton's 1 t n - nas aireaay constructed suen a ditch, diagonally from the railroad to a point below the town, which can be made to answer the purpose of Mr. Belton's ditch. We imagine how anxious the owner will be to second the efforts of Mr. Belton in any scheme for which the latter would receive great public praise, that country, passed through on The Three Bears anH fiolrJpn TTnif I runninc at lanre in . 1 1 j TVT a TT7 3 1 -wr- xo. t vvcuncsuiiy morning, ne is making a tour of the world in com pany with two other princes, and a retinue of eleven servants. Josef is about thirty-five years of age, stout in appearance, and withal a fine looking man. had been the country where the boy lives, that he had taken it up and subsequently sold or traded it to another man, and that later the animal had died. Rishor is said to be a regular Ascension service at the Church of Our Saviour at ten a. m with holy communion and sermon by the Bishop. In the evening a eight o'clock there will be confirma tion and sermon bv the Bislioo Palestine Commandery No. 13 wil I . M . arrenn Tne pvpninrr cor fir f in l,"ff1 flF ,xii C o " r-i . will nawA 1 n n M n i days. Victor E. Meyer is havinjr at the opera house Tuesday next. One hundred persons on the stage. An even ing of enjoyment to all who attend. Ad mission fifty cents; seats reserved at Clinton's without A xi r ii. . .1. ... -n. meeting or me Aiumni associa- extra charge. Children 25 cents -i : ii m I tion win oe nem Saturday, May 18, Oganization of two irrigation dis- erected on his premises on North at 2 p. m. at the office of the county tricts which will cover about two- Locust street a two-story building- bupt. Mrs. H. V. Hilliker third of ho niw ..xi. about 18x24 feet which he will I w .aw w f VXX bXJ OUUL11 I ' Pres- side of the South Platte river in as a machine shop. Mn Meyer has In the absence from the city of Keith county has becun. If these several machines on hand, but ex T" . . - . I - I jsev. lrwin, tne .Presbyterian and organizations are roinr.ifi pects .to put in additional lathes t0 n w WW&KrAW VWU. LIIL. V A. ww the Baptist congregations will wor- will irrigate about 30,000 acres of and Planers which will be run by snip togetner. Kev. A. w. Graves good soil. The one at the west end power furnished by a gasoline en- wiu preach to the combined con- of the countv. in whirh th fifine. The business to which Mr. gregations at the Baptist church of Vail precinct are mostly interest- Meyer will give his principal Lime experienced salesman, having been in the morning on "The Coming ed. will contain the hmaH and attention is the manufacture of behmd a counter for a dozen years. Woman," and at the Presbyterian most beautiful portion of the South PumPs especially adapted for irri- f nd by selling- gds for cash at a cnurcn in the evening: on "The Platte vallev. It mav he r,r hratinsr purposes. but will, however AUW uopes to merit a gener greatest thing; in the world." to huilrl two rfitriiAc ; fi,; continue to do all kinds of r. ' m I - - frwam WW U LUlil II1ILT mil s I w w A. AW UUI I , -John Goff, aged about twentv- trict- the better to water the whole work- M this enterprise Mr. Meyer t and adjacent territory 3 r ....... J h,nn 1 tx x ... is invpcfmrr c;,iki hcua win nave assotiuLeu -W tour years, oieo at nis home in the J muu' -wu uitcues are wuomtioUrc muuey, Third ward vesterdav afternoon Dmlt' one Wl11 begin in Deuel coun- ana we trust tue venture will prove He had been sick for nearly fw Uy and the other perhaps about five a Profitable one- With the increased years, his trouble being a complica- or six miles east of the Biff Spring faclities and a good run of busi- will be the second anniversary the consecration of the church. J. Q. Wilcox, late of McPherson county, has leased the room south of Streitzs and will open a depart ment trtore therein next week. The line ot goods to he carried by Mr, Wilcox will- consist of light hard ware, notions, snoes, ladies and ware, etc. rne proprietor is an tion of diseases. The funeral will DnaSfe. The other district will be be held this afternoon in charo-e of started nearly north of the McKee the North Platte fire department bv farm The continued dry weath- of which he was an honorary mem- e.r is likely to cause rapid organiza- oer, Having served his term on or tnese districts. Keith Co. Dr. F. M. Somersieft this morn- ing tor Omaha where he will remain ahe meeting held Tuesday for a time prior to locating in Colo- evening" last for the formation of a raao. The Doctor is n musical association was nHnAA - w UttlEI ICIHIW I - m rrck Bisr ness, Mr. Meyer expects to employment to several additional workmen. Editor Galrin, of the O r x i . F""ga uru.;etie, spent a day or two in town the early part of the week. Mr. Galvin was postmaster at Big Springs and unfortunately for him an insoector visited the ous share of : the trade of North Mr. ith him as clerk." W. O. Wisner, who formerly occupied a similar position witn Li. trickier, in nis new ven ture The Tribune wishes Mr. Wil cox success. . HIGH SCHOOL REPORT. Enrollmentfor the month, boys 37, girls 66. Average dally attendance, boys 32.25, ffirls 62.45. w ( i Cases of tardiness, boys 18, girls 16. ' Neither absent nor tardy, boys 8, well met, made many friends while bv aont forty person who evinced office one daJ and fund him short ucie, ina naa a. lucratvie practice muv-u entnusiasm. on the matter. wau ccount witn tne gov- girls 3& & Out being of a somewhat discon- 1 ne associatlon was permanently ernment- -o make matters worse Those who'llave won the rank of tented nature became dissatisfied organized by the election of C. S. Galm ?rew incensed at a remark first honors' Mabel McNamara, i I ni:i. . . I i - . m, . . I ana concluded to look up a different v'imion president, Mrs. G. S. Huff- raaae J tae inspector and he Francis McNamara Gertrude location. The Tribune wishes man vice-president, Ida VonGoetz "Pasted" the official on the nose. Friend, Eva Fenwick, Minnie Sor- mm success in tne sixteen to one Pc"ctarvana rank Redmond trea- AncinsPecior reported tne short- enson, Gerta Hine, Lizzie Sawyer, suver state. ouici. committee of five was ikc to tne proper omciais and Gal- n!) tt, a kk; n T.nnn Judge S.M.Knox, of Princeton Pomted to draft constitution and n was indicted by the grand jury i Irish, Nellie Hartman, Nita Mnr 111., who owns several hundreds of v-"iawb ana tnis committee will re- at Vmana iast weeic. wmie in .ovj.i phy, Edith Wendt, Anna Sorenson, acres of land in this county, spent Prt at the next meeting. A Galvin hourly expected a depr'y Lulu Salisbury. Kate Gilman, a day in town this week. The "lcnestia ot seven pieces has been marsnai to pounce upon him and Grace Bratt Xhas. McNamara. uigimzea and will work joia'.v luS nm on to Omaha. The short- Eighth Grade Arta Kocken, Ma witn me association. Judge thinks the Platte valley has a brighter future before it than any JOin;.y North Platte agricultural section in the United KSTZi "f .ratu?" 1e SEU and advises the peop,e of llZt? this section to keep on their shirts, future there will be some excellent lold their wind in and within a few mus,lcal entertainments. Prof. jeara everybody will be prosperous !f,? ' h ? a con,Petent direc imd Itm, oul tor, will have charge of the associa- -MTtTJ - I L1UU. at Omaha last week. While in Iovj.i Galvin hourly expected a depr'y marshal to pounce upon him and lug him off to Omaha. The short age, which was about $250, has been made good by him. He is a highly educated man, having at tended Yale college for several years, and we believe at that time was preparing himself for the XI 1 " .1 , r vliuuiic gneginooa, out ior some bel Donehower, Blanche McNa mara, Catharine Osgood, Keba Davis, Grace Langdon, Ivy Broach, Annie Babbitt Lizzie Facka, 'Nel lie- Stebbins, Bessie Anderson, Earl Stamo Henry Peterson. reason decided to pursue other vo-, Ralph Ray, Carlotta Day, Jessie canons; . returned from Omaha Wednesday, and how is he to be compelled to do Mr. Murphy, who is at present re- so? As Mr. Belton is a strong ad ceiving treatment at an Omaha vocate of the justness of section hospital, will also return to this we suan watcn witn mucu m- place as soon as possible. terest the solution of this question. TVTrc Txr T,pnm rA i-ff vrrin-r while the public weliure is ofround morning, for Holdrege to attend the Jorth piafte $mw$ Normal Commencing June 24th, ending August 3d. Six weeks of work. A chance for students and teachers to prepare for next year. jfSend for announcement jrood J. C. ORR, E. D. SNYDER Inst. Overshoes good Otten's Shoe Store. and cheap at Ftf HORSES For Sale ! -APPLY HERSHEY & CO. Epworth League convention of the west Nebraska District. Rev. Crane, of Ogalalla, also went down to attend the convention. W. H. McDonald has been spend ing the past few days in Washing ton, D. ,C, having left for that city Sunday last. Mr. McDonald's m's sion.is to bring home his broLhr George, who has been quite sick. Rev. J. C. Invin went to Kearney yesterday, where he was to deliver the charge last night to the pastor at the installation of the new pastor of the Presbyterian church. From Kearney Mr. Irwin goes to Fuller ton, where he will preach to the people of his former charge on Sab bath, and on Tuesday evening of next week Mr. Irwin reaches ' he A- sermon at the installation of the new pastor of the Presbyter'c u church of Central City. Mrs. Irwin accompanied him. to insignificance (rinnfc between the two "Achers." THE OPERETTA. The following is the personations in the operetta of Three Bears and Golden Hair" to be given at the opera house next Tuesday evening under the direction of E. A. Garlichs: Golden Hair, - Miss Geutih Friend Queen, - Miss Francisco VonGoetz There are other shops But if you want a clean shave or a satisfactory hair-cut, you should patronize Doc's Barber Shop. You will be treated cour teously. Once a customer always a customer. RAILWAY RESUME. Foreman Sorenson has been off duty for a day or two on account of a very severe cold. General baggage agent Traynor, of Omaha, passed a few hours in the city yesterday. Phil Beyerly, who was among the last firemen to be laid off, has been put on the extra list. The 684, which has been looking a little too rusty to suit Wood White, has been taken in the shops for a coat of paint. Mike Cronen went to Omaha a few days ago to have extracted from his eye a piece of steel which had found lodgement. On account of slack business a crew was pulled off the Third dis trict this week, Conductor Letts and his brakemen being the unlucky fellows. Bakd, Faithful, Lightfoot, Frailty, Airy, Love, Wistful, Whisper, Content, Hope, Will-O'-The-Wisp, Big Bruin, Mammy Muff, Tiny Cub, Qceen, Maids of Honor Mr. F. J. Morrill Miss Minnie Sorenson Mi'bb Allie Grace Miss May Cooper Miss Abbie Day Miss Louise Gilman Miss Grace Bratt Miss M. McNamara Mies Minnie Federboof Miss Bertha VonGoetz - Miss Julia Baker Mr. Iiob't Armstrong Mr. Geo. Slovall Master Harley Clark fairies: Miss Jessie Bratt Nellie Z'ebert Grace Redmond Lillie McNamara "RpRKlft Ottn Blanche McNamara Lottie Day All accounts due H. Otten . & Co. are payable at Otten's Shoe Store. The firm having dissolved, a settlement is urgently requested, that'books may be balanced. Ftf H. Otten. A TIMID TRAVELER Need never fear to make that contem plated trip east if he or she will trust to the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest ern Line, Quickeft time. Fewest changes. Union dopots. For full information call on or address N. B. Olds, Agent U. P. System. For information regard-! ing the Great I rri cration ! Belt of Lincoln Co., write theLincoln Co. Immicrra- j itiou association. iNortii' j! Platte, Nebraska. THE RESTLESS AMERICANS all agree that the solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North western lino distance all competitors No change or delay at the Missouri river, i or full information call on or address N. B. Olds, agent U. P. spstem. Stel.'a Shu man Lillie Freeman Jennie Finney Nellie Ziebert Gertie Mitchell Maud Morgan Lillie McNnmara Bertha Banks Grace Redmond Katie Schmalzried Hattie VonGoetz Maggie Cooper Phia Clark Dora Thompson Nellie Bratt Edith Patterson Bessie Otten Mamie Frederici Anna Crane Irma Frederici Notice To the officers and mem bers of S. A. Douglas Circle No. 20: You are requested to meet at I. O. sr. hall on Sunday, May 26th, at ten o'clock a. m. to attend memorial services. By order of president. Mrs. R. Klein. Mary H. Clark, Sec'y. 1 BUokeaberg-. Strayed, about the 10th of April one two year old bay mare, black mane and tail, weight about 700 pounds. A reasonable reward will be paid for the return of the animal tor . . .Herman Steinhousen, 3t North Platte, Neb. Memorial Day The officers and members of S. A. Douglas Circle No. 20, will meet at I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock a. m., and proceed to the cemertery decorate graves of soldiers and hold memorial service for the "unknown dead." Mrs. R. Klein, Pres Notice to the Fublio. All persons who are keeping hogs within the city limits are requested to keep the pens clean and free from filth, else remove them outside the city limits. Property owners are notified to clean the alleys adjoin ing their premises, if they have not already done so, and to keep them clean during the summer season. D. W. Baker, Mayor. Latest Styles of WINDOW SHADES with fringe, AT PEALE'S. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at North Platte, Neb., for the week ending May 17, 1895. GKfTLEMKX. Clar, M. W. Fredlund, M. Cook, H. H. Rhodes, Al Dunlap, George Rudolph, D. W. Williams, r . A. LADIES. Minshall, Miss Maud Persons calling for above will pleas say "advertised." M. W. Clam, Postmaiter Horses for Sale. A number of horses and mules of all ages, among 'the assets of the North Platte National Bank, are for sale. These horses are of all kinds, suitable for farm horses, drivers, or saddle ponies. Will be sold very cheap. Also for sale, a lot of second hand farm implements. Enquire at the bank. ai23 Milton Doolittle, Receiver. Studebaker Wagoiis at Hershey & Co's. SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will always find it at T. F. Schmalzried's. Try them and judge. For Sale or Trade, The White Elephant barn. - Also several vacant lots. Will trade for ditch or hay land, or cattle. The above property is clear of incum brance. Inquire of J. R. BANGS. Special offer, for thirty days only I will furnish Pastel potraits 16x20 in nice frame for only $2.75. Satisfaction guranted. Wm. Munson, Agent. Remember in order to get pure, clean and healthy spring water ice, contract with Harry Lamplugh. YOUR PLAIN DUTY is to make the trip to Chicago over the Chicago, Union Pacific & North western line. Why? Time the quickest, solid vestibuled train, no change of coach at the Missouri river. Through first and second class sleepers and dining cars. For. full information call on or address N. B. Olds, agent U. P. system.