Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13f;T896irf
A NNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
North :Pii at:te, March, 13, '96.
Editor Tribune: Please an
neunce ray name as a candidate for
re-election for Mayor, and if elected
will work for the best interest ot
the city. D. TV. Baker.
CITY TREASURER.
Please announce my name as a
candidate for the office of City
Treasurer, subject to the will of
the people at the polls.
John Sorenson.
CITY NEWS.
The Second ward hrce compaDy held
its regular monthly meeting on Wednes
day night.
Hans vonSandt, the comical German
cook, in funny specialties at Lloyd's
March 17th.
-Wm. Briggs and family, formerly o
this city, haye changed their place of
residence from Denver, Col., to Grand
Junction.
Lester Eells has not yet decided
whether to make the race for mayor this
spring, or wait and enter the governor's
class next fall.
For sale, a horse, surrey and
harness. Inquire ot H. S. Keith.
A little birthday party was held
Wednesday night at the residence of W.
H.. Johnson, in the Third ward,at which
those present fully enjoyed themselves.
Citizens of Randolph, this state,
have petitioned congress for the con
struction of a railroad line from Sioux
City, Iowa, to a connection with the
Union Pacific in this city. Let the good
work go on.
The members of the Maxwell min
strel company after making successful
tours' in the neighboring villages are
contemplating giving a performance in
this city upon some date in the near
future.
Ed Davis and another gentleman in
this city are working upon a new-fangled
fire nozzle with which they expect to bo
able to extinguish flames without the
use of water when they get their inven
tion fully completed.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Friends of Charles Hendy are talk
ing of having him make the race for
member of the board of education. He
is a first rate man for the place, and
would fill the nosition with credit to
himself and constituents.
Samuel Sagascar, the feeble-minded
old soldier who has been under the
guardianship of Tim Bresnahan for a
long time, died Tuesday at the residence
of the latter. The fureral occurred on
Wednesday and was well attended by
the Grand Army boys.
For Sale and Rent, about 1,000 acres
of land, all under ditch.
C. F. Iddings.
Wm. Blood has just imported from
Colorado one of the late Bill Nye's favor
ite animals, the pensive burro. In the
east within the last two or three years
this has become a very favorite animal
for the amusement of children, and with
the care which many of them receive
they make very creditable specimens.
These populists in Lincoln county
are making energetic efforts to increase
their majority. Sheriff Miller is the
latest to exhibit a pernicious activity in
this direction, and together with his
wife rejoices over the arrival of a bright
new boy baby of regulation weight and
crying capacity.
The Epworth League will give
an entertainment at the K. P. hall
Saturday evening, March 14th. A
short programme will be rendered,
followed by a circulating library
and artexhibit. Admission 10 cts.
Proceeds to go to the fund for en
larging the church. Come and help
us.
If plans now being contemplated
are successfully consummated the Meth
odist church people will this season be
gin the work of erecting a handsome
new church edifice. It requires con
siderable nerve, these democratic times,
to undertake an enterprise of this char
acter; yet if there is a people on earth
who have more energy than another class
of their kindred, it is these selfsame
Methodists. Success to them in. their
undertaking.
W. C. Elder, J. S. Hoagland and A
S. Baldwin went to Kearney this week
and were successful in their efforts to
capture the republican congressional
convention for this city. There will be
two conventions held this year in tho
Sixth district, one on April 13th at
Brokenbow, in the evening, for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to tho na
tional convention at St Louis; and the
regular nominating convention will be
held at North Platte, August 19th at 10
o'clock a. m.
On Wednesday evening, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Htb. George Nauman, in this city, Judge
Ray pronounced the mystic words which
made James S. Smith and Miss Laura
Nauman husband and wife. The former
is the Front street cigar manufacturer,
and since his brief residence in this
city has built up a good business by his
close attention and industry. The bride
is a North Platte reared young lady, and
has many friends in this city. In con
nection with their friends The Tribune
wishes the vounc couple a long and
to
Is At Keith's Hall M
MARCH 16th .1
Miss Ruth Patteison is leeching for
Miss Clayton this week. The latter is
confined to her home on uccount of sick
ness.
See Henry Hansell, (not a walking
delegate) the labor orator, in the great
labor riot scene at Lloyd's opera house
Tuesday, March 17th.
The Rebekah sewing circle meets
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
A. Fen wick and are entertained by Mes-
damos Sitton and Fenwick.
The W. R. C. was pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. Slack last Wednesday
afternoon. The refreshments were served
and a groat deal of sewing accomplished
for the "sale booth" for the entertain
ment, which will be held April 10th.
Wm. Neville has been tendered and
acceptod the offer as one cf the vice
presidents of the Omaha trans-Mis.-issip-exposition
to be held next year provided
congress can bo induced to make a suffi
cient appropriation to bear the expense,
which it is not likely to do.
"Hobby" parties are the latest thing
in the eastern part of this state, where
each guest present costumes himself or
herself appropriately to the character of
his or her favorite hobby. These social
gatherings are s:iid to be productive of
much amusement. Which is the first
North Platte society to hold one?
I urgently request all who owe
accounts at Ottens Shoe Store to
call and settle. The stock will be
closed out. E. OTTEN.
Russell Fowles, of Maxwell, was in
this city on Wednesday and reports irri
gation matters in that vicinity in a state
of inactivity awaiting the decision of tho
supreme court upon this subject. He
says that should this be antagonistic to
the district plan of irrigation that they
can build their canal with private capital.
The Columbia Dramatic Club will
render the latest comedy drama "Strife,"
i by Horace C. Dale, at Lloyd's opera
house Tuesday evening, March 17th, for
the benefit of St. Patrick's church. As J
amusements are rather scarce this month
this entertainment should be largely
patronized, as the admission is but 25
cents. Reserved seats on sale at Stamp's
shoe store without extra charge.
Jerry Goodman sent out the other
morning one of the Scout's Rest ranch
employes to milk the buffalo cows re
ceived this week at the ranch. Tho fel-
Mow was not at first disposed to comply,
but finally started for one of the quietest
ooking of the animals. As soon as the
latter discovered bis purpose sho made a
charge foJ the victim of the jes, and
came near precipitating herself through
the iron fence enclosing the herd.
If you don't see the Wilcox De
partment Store for poultry netting
3tou lose money.
The Soldiers' Home chapel during
the week has been the scene of a great
religious work. Every afternoon and
evening the house has been well filled
with old soldiers and citizens seeking
the light which leads to happiness here
after. Rev. Crusen, the engineer evan
gelist, has preached regularly, assisted
by many of Grand Island's eminent di-
vines. Trie result ot tne good wont
done is manifest on all sides. Grand
Island Independent.
The differences between the Sub
urban district and the Cody & Dillon
irrigation company have at last been
mutually settled to the satisfaction of
the interested parties. We are informed
hat the basis of the agreement is the
withdrawal of what are known as the
Dillon lauds, east of town, from the
operations under tho district. Now if
tho North Platte Land & Water Co. and
the Suburban people could only arrive
at some amicable settlement of their
differences it would be much better for
the cause of irrigation interests in this
vicinity.
We can sell you baled hay for
your horse ruinously cheap! No
horse well we can sell you a bicy
cle of the finest make, '96 pattern,
up to date in improvements.
Harrington & Tobin.
The officers of the Lincoln Co. Fair
Ass'n at their meeting oh Tuesday aftei-
noon took tho initial steps toward allow
ing the local wheel club tho necessary
permission to build a bicycle track upon
the fair grounds. Before this can be
accomplished the original articles of in
corporation must be amended. Of late
years here in North Platte when any
commendable public enterprise is about
to be commenced it is now first necessary
to look into all the legal phases of the
case. Time was when this was not true
when anything of public benefit
was contemplated everybody pulled to
gether as ono harmonious whole for the
welfare of our city. What is the matter?
Have we too many lawyers, or nre they
getting too smart?
When you have a good thing
Push it to the front. Those
Baby Carriages at Warner's
push very easily because they are just right, both in price
and material. SNew line of narrow moulding just in.
Bring in your chairs that need repairing and have
them upholstered in tapestry or leather.
I will have all the late
March 10th.
Wall-Paper
at C.
Big Stock of Late Designs
Few Remnants of last years papers
at 10 cents per Bolt. . . .
A fine-looking Poland China pig, for
Mr. Chappell, of Gandy, was received at
the express office last night.
W. A. DeBERRY, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
Office in 1st Nat'l Bank Bld'g.
Baptist church, morning service
and Sunday school at usual time; sub
ject of sermon and Bible study, "Prayer."
No service in the evening.
Tho Nebraska
"pop"
stato conven
tion is called to meet at Hastings on
April 17th, to arrange for sending lifty
seven delegates to tho national conven
tion. There is nothing like having a
big delegation in numbers if in nothing
else.
Before you order a bicycle this
summer we invite you to inspect our
line'of up to date wheels. All the
latest improvements. Take a look
at the Syracuse, Eagle and Iver-
Johnson.
Harrington & Tobin.
Letters received by parties in this
city stated that tho suows in tho
Wyoming and northern Colorado moun
tains are becoming very heavy. This
will prove good news to irrigationists, as
it will insure an abundaneoof. water for
the coming crop season.
Tho county commissioners met this
morning to consider the matter of the
formation of the Suburban irrigation
district, but adjourned until 1 o'clock p.
m. Pending the arrival of that hour
they scrutinized some of. the numerous
bills on file against tho county
Tho administration democrats of
Nebraska will hold their state conven
tion at Lincoln on April 29th, at 4 o'clock
p. m. Tho basis of representation is
one delegate lor eacn lorry voies or
major fraction thereof, cast for F.J.
Mahoney last, fall, and two delegates at
large for each county.
Do you want any of the follow
ing seasonable articles onion sets,
alfalfa seed, seed corn, blue grass
seed? We can suppty you at very
low prices. Good goods.
Harrington & Town.
Mayor D. W. Baker has decided to
be a candidate for re-election at the
coming municipal election. During
the past year ho has made a very
economical, and, so far as we know.
satisfactory official. If re elected ho
promises to work for tho best interests
of the city, which is all anyone could
desire. See his announcement elsowhero
in this paper.
In olden times it was oft demon
strated that tho court jester had periods
of wisdoiV worthy of a sage. Tho poet-
philosopher of the Lincoln Journal, A.
, Bixby, in ono of his lucid moments
gave this evidence that history repeats
itself: "It is related as true that a cow
boy recently rode up to a livery stable
at North Platto and in a tono of author
ity said to the man in charge, 'Here,
boss, take this boss, Free Silver, rub
him well, and then give him a big feed
of oats! See?' 'Wliv, inquired the
hostler, 'do you call him Free Silver?'
Cause he's only half as yood as he
looks!"
For years Maxwell precinct has
wriggled along and kept up with tho
procession iu fairly good shape without
the aid of a justice of the peace. Now
that they have au official of that char
acter thev are in the midst ot injunc
tion proceeding and ether court pro
cesses. The reason for the former pro
ceeding is as follows: It appears that
on the 21st ult. a man in that locality
began a suit before tho new justice to
recover a certain sum cue him as wages
from another individual. Upon the 25th
ult. tho interested parties got together
and had a settlement, the defendant tak
ing the plaintiff's receipt in full. Follow
ing this transaction the day set for trial
came on, and tho defendant, thinking
the business had been coucluded, di;i
not put in appearance at court. A judg
ment for the amount claimed was ac
cordingly rendered. The constable
armed himsolf with an execution and
proceeded to seize upon a team belong
ing to tho defendant. The latter went
to Brady Island and employed the ser
vices of Lawyer Matbewson. That
gentleman came to this city immediately
and had Judge Ray issue an injunction
preventing the officer from selling or
disposing of the horses until tho matter
has been finally adjudicated.
J
stvles in furniture about
E. B. WARNER.
(UNDERTAKER.)
I
M. NEWTON'S.
A fow of the bolder spirits ventured
out this morniurr with their cutters to
enjoy last night's fall o the beautiful.
Either Charlov Ell or Sam Donohower
must be a "hoodoo." Tho other night
they started out with train No. 3 and
had not proceeded more than a milo or
two before tho engine became disabled
Tho train was nulled into Pallas and
j they backed down to this city antl
. : jumped on the 83S, and upon reaching
their train, again started for Sidney
Before reaching the lattor point the
brake-rigging of tho engine broke and
they wore compelled to stop and discon
nect tho same. Despite these difficulties
thev succeeded in showing up a little
better than running time.
If T. Pulton Gantt's own and only
specialh imported Journalist will care
fullv consu-t tho files of Tun Tribunh of
ono brief year ago, which ho has in his
den, ho will discover that the attitude of
this paper to-day upon the subject of
Mr. Belton's (or Pelton's) scheme to se
duce the city into a 8G00 a year rental
contract, is precisely the same as it was
then. After tho April election is over
he will further discover that Mr. Belton
never was "in it" as a candidate for
mayor to any very alarming extent. If
present indications do not fail this fall
he will discover that the people of Lin
coln county are disgusted with the
methods of these alleged reformers, and
the aforesaid Journalist will be started
Washington-wards upon tho toe of the
doughty Colonel's boot. So far as tho
personal allusions to the writer are con
cerned they are of neither interest nor
importance to the readers of The Tki
bcne. so long as the paper continues to
be the reliable advocate of republicanism.
If our personal opinions cut any figure,
if would have developed in the campaign
of 1S93, (the first successful one for the
populists), when the writer was de facto
editor of the Era aftor Cols. Stockton,
Gantt, Choyney, Hardin, et al had tried
their 'prentico hands in making a suc
cessful political' fight. This without any
attempt at ogotism, but because it is a
matter of Lincoln county's political
history.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
John Seeg wont oast yesterday morn
ing on No. 2.
Frank J. Doran and wife returned last
night from their Iowa visit.
M. G. Chilberg, the U. P. coal sales
man, was in the city yesterday.
Charles Kuhns, of Maxwell, made a
business trip to this city Wednesduy
afternoon.
Rev. G. A. Beechor, of this city, goes
to Sidney tomorrow to hold Borvices in
that place.
C. F. Jennings, of Hoidrege is in th
city today in tho interest of the hard
ware company for which he travels.
RAILROAD E0TATI0N.
The painters did a good job on the
train board in tho telegraph office.
A heavy stoim over in Iowa delayed
train No. 1 some three hours yesterday.
The lecture by Dr. N. McCabo at the
V. M. C. A. Sunday at 1:15 P. M. will be
very interesting to the young men of
tho city and should bo attended.
A number of engine men casually ex
amined tho boring snow plow this
morning with a view to understand its
workings in case they should bo sent out
with it.
The boys in tho freight houso havo a
fine little garden growing in ono of the
south windows, wherein may bo founda
number of varieties of tho early spring
vegetables.
Dr. W. J. Galbraitli head surgeon of
the Union Pacific is in the city today.
He came up from Omaha last night for
a little goose hunt, and incidentally to
perform a slight surgical operation.
Tho Union Pacific painters treated the
express office yesterday to some speci
men's of their skill which much improved
its comfort and appearance. McGovcrn
says that hereafter he will require visit
ors to remove their hats before entering.
Roadmaster Riley, of the Second dis
trict, died Wednesday at his home in
Schuyler from the effects of an at
tack of la grippe, united with old age.
He was generally well liked by tho men
under him. He was the father-in-law of
C. B. Havens", the wealthy Omaha coal
dealer.
E. B. "Warner, Dentist, office in
Hininan block, up stairs, Spruce st.
Julius and Neb, the irrepressible
colored servants at Lloyd's Tuesday evon-
ing, March 17th.
Tho Luther League will meet
March 21st, at the residence of A.
O. Kocken. All members of the society,
and their friends, aro invited to be
present.
One of tho most soul-stirring
speeches ever heard in these parts was
delivered by Col. Elder at too congres
sional committee meeting Tuesday after
noon. It was eloquent, thrilling, im
passioned, and worth going miles to
hear. He rather overdid it, however,
when he pledged himself not to nvike a
speech if the convention was located at
North Platte, because tho boys would
all rather hear Elder talk than indulge
in any other form of light recreation
After it was all over, Mr. Elder author
ized the Hub to anounce that ho would
prepare an olaborate speech of welcome
to the delegates and visitors when they
visited tho irrigation city, which would
bo read by Doc. Warner from the dome
of the court house and in full view of
the audience. Kearney Hub.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PLATTE,
Dear Friends: You are aware, no
doubt, of the breaking of a water pipe in
the Y. M. C. A. bath rooms not long
since, and of the damago done by the
water to the clothing stock of Messers
Weber & Vollmer. The amount of dam
ago was found by the arbitrators to be
$82.75. The association has agreed to
nay that amount. There is hardly
enough funds in sight to pay the run
ning expenses of the association for the
year. Wo have secured "Eli Perkins"
for a lecture Monday evening and the
expense of tho lecture will be about fifty
dollars. All over that amount .will be
paid to Mr. Weber on the account due
him. Mr. Landon (Eli) will deliver a
fine lecture, and you will bo amply re
compensed for the money paid out. So
in behalf of the association, wo ask every
one to attend the lecture and help the
association meet its obligations.
Respectfully.
B. L. Robinson, Pres.
F. E. BuiiLARD, Vice-pres.
H. B. Hollinosworth, Gen. Sec.
BRADY BUDGET.
E. L. Mathewson transacted business
in North Platte on Saturday.
ilrs. Marcott visited in North Platte
Saturday.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the litorary at the Holcombe
school houso Saturday night.
Tho B. O. T. society met at J. H.
Giffin's Friday night, and a very enter
taining program was rendered, the
society's noxt meeting, will bo held at
Mrs. Fisher's.
A. W. Mathewson transacted business
in Gothenburg, Saturday.
Mrs. Baker has been quite nick for tho
past week.
Ducks and geese have been quite
plentiful in this vicinity for the past
week.
G. A. McMichael spent Sunday at his
homo in North Platte.
Beatty aud Murphy shipped a car of
hogs to Omaha, Tuesday.
The U. P. fence gang is building a
fence west ot town this week.
The W. C. T. U. will give a temp-r-enco
program at the M. E. church
Sunday night.
E. L. Mathewson. agent for the
Crescents, received this week three of
the finest wheels ever seen in tovn.
Miss Hooper audG. A. McMichael each
receive ono.
Mrs. Cary is roported quite sick.
Dr. McCabe, of North Platto, was in
town on Monday. Wigoins.
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD,
The shortest line from Chicago
to New York and Boston via Fort
Wa-ne, Cleveland and Buffalo,
operates a perfect passenger equip
ment with a first-class roadbed and
an exceptional service of Wagner
sleeping and buffet cars. Rates
always the lowest. For informa
tion as to rates, time of trains, etc..
call on or address J. Y. Calahan,
Gen'l Agent. Chicago, 111.
IRRIGATED LAND FOR SALE.
I have for sale 4S0 acres of land
susceptible of irrigation, upon which
there is already of a mile of pri
vate ditch, fed by a never-faiiing
spring. Small frame house, 40
acres fenced, 35 acres broken, 200
acres of fair farming land. Clear
title and immediate possession. For
terms and particulars call on or ad
dress, Napoleon St. Mane, North
Platte, Neb.
Advertised .Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platto, Neb.,
for tho week ending March 14, 1S0G.
GENTLEMEN.
Erickeon A Jensen C
Groisson J C Nicely Charley
Hallam C B Right D
saiarr
Johnson Miss Ethel White Mrs Maggie
Persons calling for above will piease say
"advertised." M. W. Clair, Postmaster
THE SOLID- THROUGH TRAINS
of the Nickel Plate Road, equipped
with the most modernly construc
ted day coaches and luxurious
sleeping and dining cars, illumin
ated throughout with the famous
Pintsch gas ligkts.and colored por
ters in day coaches are some of the
features of this popular line that
are being recognized by travelers
seeking the lowest rate and fast
time.
i hNt -Si
V JL v ll! vJL JL,S UK'l
We Sell Ydiit
40 sheets of writing papeF., 5c.
2 bunches envelopes . . . . ... . . . 5C-
6 slate pencils.
- A belt pin
2 dozen safety pins . ,vt: : . . .': 5c. v H
2 1 -pint tin cups . .... . -?r. . 5c.
An ax handle. .;. . . :: ; . . . . nc. :
A large clevis roc.
2 medium size clevis ............ 15c.
-. i' . plow, singletree!. s i J. . 20c.
A 1-2 -quart galvanized pail. . . . .,25c.
A galvanizedwash boiler. '.V. : I . .95c;
A tin wash boiler copper bottom, $1.00'.
An all copper wash, boiler;- $2.00.
A-pair -of spring hinges, -with screws,. -that
either hold a door open or shut,
for ioc.
Hame clips, 2 for.. ..j.;; 5c.
Hame staples, 2 for 5c.
A 2 -pound plow hammer. .45c.
A 14-tooth garden rake : . . .22c.
A Maynard irrigating. shovel. . . .$1.20.
Stove pipe, per joint, 15c.
Elbows, each, 10c.
No. 1 common lamp chimneys... 4c.
No. 2 common lamp chimneys... 6c.
Tubular lantern globes 7c.
A copper bottom tubular lantern. .45c.
A set of handled tea cups and saucers 42c.
A set of 7-in. dinner plates 35c.
6 engraved tumblers ...... 25c.
6 hotel goblets 30c.
We carry poultry netting, screen wire,
tinware, hardware, notions, hats, caps, ladies'
and gents' furnishing goods, trunks and valises,
decorated dinner sets, chamber sets, and the
largest line of crockery, lamps and glassware
in North Platte. If you pass us by you lose
money. It only takes a call to prove it. Price
and quality talk.
The Wilcox Dept. Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
w Seeds
e
Package Seeds from Kice, Ferry, Bowen, Crossmair,,
Sioux City Nursery & Seed Co., efce.
Bulk Seeds ol Extra quality for the Farm, Field and!
at much less than catalogue prices.
MCDONALD'S CASH GROCERY,
lie St. Louis Globe Democrat
fejj The Great
National and Representative
(S)j Republican Newspaper.
Reduced Subscription Rates,
DAILY AND SUNDAY
SATURDAY EDITION. 16 Pases One yoar, 31.50
SUNDAY EDITION, 28 to 40 Pages, One year, $2.00
VV"f?i'1TirT V Issued in serai-ueekJy section, eiht papes oach Tuesday antl
I JjlilVlj I . Friday. 1G pages every week. 1 year 81, six months 50 conts.
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is univprsally
newsnaner--5. and at these reduced rates
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT pays for and
paper m the United States. It will be indispensable during tho coming great
National Campaign, and the LOW PRICE places it within the reach of all.
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is sold by
the daily and five cents for the Sunday issues. Delivered to regular 'sub
scribers! daily and Sunday, 15 cent a week, 00 cents a month. If your local
dealer does not handle it, insist upon him procuring it for you, or send your
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-Particular attention is called to THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
issued in semily weekly sections, eight pages evory Tuesday and Friday, making it
practically a large semi-weekly paper for only One Dollar a Year. This issue just
fills the bill for the busy man, who has not the time to read a daily p'iper, and yet
desires to keep promptly and thoroughly
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to every postonice in me union, aii .auiHnua is lis ie;;iuin;m; iieiu. ivo manor
where you live, you will find it invaluable as a newspaper and home Journal.
jCIFSampIe copies tree on application
GLOBE FEINTING CO., -
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES
are offered to passengers travelling-
ia the Nickel Plate Road to all
points east. Parties arriving- in
Chicago in the morning via any of
the western roads can leave at 1:30
. M.. arrive at Cleveland the same
evening at 11:30, Buffalo thefollow-
njr morning at 6 o'clock and !Nev
York at 6:30 P. M. and Boston at
8:45 P. M. Its rates are always the
lowest. Its roadbed is perfect; a
train service that is unapproachable
and that affords all the comforts
available in travel.
Pate, Ibla, bloodless people should use Dr, Saw
yer'a Uiatine. It is the greatest remedy n the
world for maklDff the weak strong. For saleby F.
II. Longley.
Studebaker Wagons and
Buggies afe Jos. Hershcy's.
.
4
..-,1c.
:
5
fi.
by Mail, Postage Prepaid:
One year SG.00: Six Months S3.0Q
conceded to bo tho best, of American
it is also THE CHEAPEST.
prints MORE NEWS than any other
nows - denlers everywhere at two cents for
posted. It goes to every state almost
' -. I r L' a. I ' 1 1
10
- - ST. LOUIS, M0.
THE LIMITED FAST EXPBESS TEAIN
leaving Chicago daily at 1:30 P. M.
via the Nickel Plate Road arriving
at New York City the following
evening at 9:30 and Boston at 8:45,
is unrivalled, peerless and incom
parable for speed, comfort and safe
ty with rates that are as low as
the lowest. Trains consisting ot
baggage cars, buffets sleeping and
elegant day coaches, lighted by gas
and heated by steam and with all
modern improvements are run
through without change from
Chicago to New York with through
cars to Boston. J. Y. Calahan,
Geu'l Agent. Chicago, 111.
Dr. A. P. SawyerI have had Bheumatfsmislnce
I was 20 yeara old, but since nsjng yftnr FamHy
Cure havo been free from it. It also cured my
husband of tho same disease Sirs . KobL Con
nelly, Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold by F. II. Longley.