THE NOKFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MARGH-M , 1902 ,
euus
W. N. 1IUOB. PunllHbor.
DAIT.V ,
KutnMUIioil , mi ,
Krort day incept Hnmlny , Hy carrier | ior
weak , 15 cents , lly nmll | > nr jrnar , ffl.OO ,
TVKKKI.Y N KW8.it Oil UN A 1 > ,
Th N n , oitnlilliioil. ) 1KS1 ,
Tim Journal , otlabllMioil IOT7
Krary Friday , lly mnll per yearl,50.
Knterml at Mm Poitolllco nt Norfolk , Nob. , ni
com ! olnta matter ,
Talftt.liniipoi Kdltnrlal Doimrtmonl , Nn. 22 |
llnslnoM Ollloa and Job Honm * . No. .122.
The populists propose to take the doiii-
onrntlu QUO and organize a stnto otll-
toriftl oHBOolation. Then if fusion is
-complete they will probably try a
merger.
If the antis in America should rooolvo
Rtich nowfl from the Philippines as the
nuU In England are receiving from
II South Africa , the administration and its
Bupporters would never hoar the last of
it.
Kansas claims to have a It-wookfl-old
l > aby whoso persistent wail is "six years
of famine for Kansas. " It is probiibly
a populist campaign roorbnak calculated
io Bcnro the people into voting the ca
lomlty ticket.
The , Nebraska Qity Tribune is in favor
-of electing anything in pants for mayor
who will stand fquaroly on the platform
of navigable sidewalks for the school
children. The paramount issue at Ne
braska Olty is therefore very well do
.fined before the campaign opens.
The Ulalr Pilot announces positively
that "Soars will not bo the next gov
rnorof Nebraska. " Mr. Soars might
retortin ( kind and statq that the Pilot's
candidate will not bo the next governor
of Nebraska and speak with considerable
assurance that his prophecy would come
truo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
From testimony given by prominent
Cubans it appears that prosperity now
exists there but they fear depression in
the future and want sugar and tobacco
Tooognizod because of this fear. They
would evidently make good populists. I
is the fear of the future that disturbs
the populists at all times hero.
JVs far as the west is selfishly concerned
it would welcome a reciprocity treaty
with Cuba favoring the tobacco growois
of that island , as there is no tobacco
grown hero and much of it is used , but
the west is generous enough to desire
that the industries of the east and south
should not meet with disastrous compe
tition and expects the same treatment
from the people of the states whore the
-boot sugar industry is not developing.
A press correspondent writing from
Corea says that nabobs of that country
Imvo a decided preference for American
tobacco , with that grown in Virginia
occupying first place in their esteem.
In this country Cuban and Manila to-
Daccos are esteemed the best. So it is
the world over. That which is produced
the farthest from home aud is the most
expouslvo.othorwiso the imported article ,
IB considered superior to all others , which
ia probably of mutual advantage to the
producers. It is the way of the world
and the manufacturers would bo fool
ish not to cater to it oven to the extent
of stamping home made goods , which
may bo of the best , with a foreign im
print , or label.
It ia the persibteut man who wins at
boot growing as well as in other work.
A man who undertakes beet culture for
& season , meets with failure aud refuses
to try again , is not pursniug a wise
course or \viuniug one , any moro than
the farmer who would give up corn oul-
tare because of the loss of one crop by
the drouth. It requires experience to
successfully raise beets aud a man who
may otherwise bo a very good farmer
cannot hope that his first boason will
produce the best results , aud ho will
find , that his neighbor who has culti
vated beets for several years is moro
likely to profit. Another thing that
may have caused dissatisfaction with
i beet culture in the past is the apparent
"belief by soiiio that the raising of beets
ia a lazy man's job. It is not. A oren
of beets requires hard work aud constant
care the more work and care , given the
bettor results are realized. The farmer
who plants beets , gives them ope or two
scout cultivations and then expects to
Harvest the crop and draw a big profit ,
ia certain to bo. disappointed. This being
ing thi season when contracts are beiug
signed , these are good points that should
be considered. The factory people
would be well pleased to have the
growers with the experience of a season
or two renew their contracts because
they realize that the results would be
moro satisfactory to themselves as well
* ns the growers. In a few years it is ex-
tpected that the industry will resolve itself -
, self into the science that is "pro " per , when
growers will need no urging to renew
aud the work of having coutrac's signed
will be greatly lessened.
The greatest complaint of the Cubans
under Spanish rule was that Spain taxed
them oppressively. Their friend , the
United States , removed this complaint
aud uow they afk ihe privilege of entering -
ing into direct competition with a I
prowiug American industry to its uu- | '
doubted undoing. The people of ( his I i
fountry are willing to sacrifice much
for hn Mewl * in Cub.i , but & great
many f them are beginning to wonder
when tha end will como. Hocnuso Q\o
largo Onpnn produots nro sugar and to-
iicco , the Inltor of which U n staple in
Ho United States and the former bo
oming such , is not -an argument why
10 market of this country Hhould bo
irown wide open , but rather calls for
oiiio discretion on the part of the
iirmorH of the Island looking toward
iverslfioatioiu When the American
inner Is confronted by an ovorpro-
notion of u certain orop and oouso-
noiit low prloos ho is prompt to do-
oto his attention to something for
; htuh there is more demand and in a
oasou ho is usually abln to oven things
p and supply that .for which ; tboro in a
narkot. Ho has arrived at the point
hero ho averages up pretty well every
oar and instead of planting all his laude
o corn , wheat , potatoes or boots he plants
portion of. his acreage to each. The
Cuban farmer should do likewise ,
id that will produce cano and to-
nccoiwillcertainly , produpnother , crops
or which there is more demand ( u this
lountry and which cannot bo po readily
reduced h ro. The United States , and
engross would bo willing to give .them
reasonable aid ) but they must ) do what
hey can for themselves aud not ask too
mioh.
4 "T
DH. TALMAOE 18 BETTER.
Noted preacher Can Reaqme His
Journey to Washington.
Now Qrloans , March 11. Rov. T.
DoWItt TalnuiKo Is resting quietly at
.ho St. Charles hotel , greatoly 1m
irovutl nnd will bo able to continue
ills journey to Washington. He .ar
rived Wednesday night from the City
of Mexico , accompanied by hln wife
and daughter , and Dr. Lawrence
Shields , chief surgeon of the ; Amer
ican hospital In the. City of Mexico.
Mrs. Talmngo and Dr. Shields wqro
airly bombarded with letters and
QlcgraniH from all parts of the world ,
asking as to the condition of Dr. Tal-
mage's health. But the doctor was
not able to arlso. from his bed or see
any olio. Mrs. Talmago sat patiently
by his botlHldo , unwilling to alk > w any
one to attend to his trivial wants.
DISAPPEARANCE OF CASHIER.
Stout Excited Because Husulnlus Van
ishes After Dispute Over a Check ,
Cedar Falls , la. , March 14. The
town of Stout , la. , Is much cxcltei
over the dlsapneatanco of John Huau
lulus , caabler of the State bank of
Stout. Ho had an altercation with a
customer of the hank. The passbook
of the customer and the account whlcl
ho kept did not agroo. There up
poured among litn checks one which h <
declared was a forKcry. In the hea
of the argument ho openly accused
the cashier of forging his name and a
eciifllo ensued. In which tha customc
did not loose possession of the check
The sudden disappearanceo ( the cash
Icr after this Incident has given rls
to various minors. A run on the haul
was attempted 'yesterday , but pthe
moneyed coucctns came to the rescue
and no serious trouhlo followed.
KILLS SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT ,
Passes the Senate , but the Leglslntur
Votes for Indefinite Postponement
Dea Molnes , March 14. The worn
anls suffrage amendment wan given
its final death blow by the legislature
yesterday , when the house , by a vote
of 50 to 38. adopted the report of the
committee recommending Itfor In
definite postponement. After passing
'the ' senate the suffragists believed the
most serious obstacle had been passed.
Tlv IX vntr > nf .TS tn 7 thn sonnfo
passed the Molsberry bill , which re
moved the limit of Indebtedness that
may bo Incurred by railroads. This
measure is generally believed to have
been fostered by the Northern Secur
ities company with a view of making
Iowa the homo of the railway merger.
Registered Mall Sack Stolen.
Chicago , March 14. One of the
most dailiig of recent postofllce thefts
committed In ai crowded down-toWn
street Is now engaging the attention of
local poatofflce officials. Some one ,
by means of. a duplication key , opened
a mall wagon last night and extracted
a registered mall sack. The contents
of the pouch are , , estimated to bo of
the value of $1,700. The robbery wps
committed In > front of the Masonic
temple , In State street , as hundreds
were passing.
Cattle Bring Good ( Prlces.
, Fort , WoHb , Tex. . . March 4,4. The
26th annual session of ttjo Texas Cat
tie Ral&eis' association was concluded
yesterday. The greater part of trad
ing done here was for cattle above
the quarantine lines , which- brought
good prices , * 2-year-olds selling ot
J22.50 to $ ' > 4 per head. The Indlca-
tlons are that there will bo sent to the
Indian territory and Oklahoma for
grazing In the neighborhood of 125,000
head of cattlq.
Unitarians Adopt Headquarters.
Des Molnes , March 14. The state
conference of Unitarians' cld&Bd here
yesterday alter a successful meeting ,
with about 100 present. It was de
cided that state headquarters should
be made permanent In Des Molnes and
the publication of a state organ bo
continued. . i . . - . , <
St. Louis Car Barns Burn.
St. Louis , March 14. Fire early this
morning destroyed the west barn of
the Kaston avenue sheds of the St.
Louis Transit company , together with
70 cars. The JOBS Is estimated at
$125,000 ; fully covered by insurance.
He I've tried my best not to make
Joye to you , , i ,
( She Well , yon know what Browning
Bayp-that the only true success'is con-
taut failure. Exchange.
Freight Handlers * Difficulty Is
Ended Througu Arbitration.
30VERNORACT8A8 PEACEMAKER
Fully Twenty Thousand Workers ,
Idle for Four Days , Affected by the
Dissolution of the Tleup Confereeo
Vote to End All Trouble ,
March 14. Through the
nulled offoits of representatives of
ho great mercantile bodies of the city ,
ocondcd by the chief executives of
ho city and state , in confcienco with
ho recognized leaders of organized
abor , the great general strike of
rolght handlers nnd kindred" trades
opreHontcd In the allied freight trans-
ortatlon council , was broken last
Ifjht. Fully 20,000 men who have
been Idle for four days went to work
his morning. This result wan attained
nt a conference at the office of Gover
nor Crane last evening. The decision
was at once repotted to the allied
rclfiht transportation council at a
npeclal mooting and unanimously on-
ilorsed. The settlement was the re-
nil of an expressed determination of
Qovornor Crane and ( hose lepresont-
ng the merchants of Hoston to bring
all possible pressure to bear Upon
ho New York , New Haven nnd Hart
ford railroad J.o adopt the rules In
orco upon the Doston and Maine rail
road forbidding freight handlers ( to
inload loams except at their own risk.
The gpveinor further ngiecd to sec
the officials of the railroads and the
various steamship Hues and urge them
to reinstate as many men as they
possibly can.
Governor Is Successful.
Governor Crane Impressed every one
present with his deep Interest In the
matter and It was largely through
ils Influence that the representatives
of labor present unanimously agreed
o recommend to the various unlqns
that the strike bo declared off and that
every man now on strike return , to
work. This decision was received
with Intense satisfaction by all who
participated In the conference , for al
though It was not effective until it
had been ratified by the Individual
unions , it was conceded It meant the
termination of the gigantic battle be
tween unionism nnd nonunlonlsm
which has crippled the commerce of
Boston for the past four days and has
occasioned great Inconvenience and
expense upon Its merchants and citi
zens.
zens.When
When the conference with the gov
ernor ended nothing remained for the
committee except to make its report
in the board of arbitration rooms to
the nfeetlng which had delegated It.
After the report had been adopted the
meeting dissolved. Immediately the
decision to call off the strike had been
reached the labor leaders hurried
from the state house , to put them
selves In touch with their respective
unions , special meetings of which
were being held In anticipation of the
nqccsslty of quick nqtlon of some kind.
After the committee had loft the gov
ernor , the latter , to the newspaper
representatives , expresced his gieat
pleasure with the result attained by
the conference. Said he :
4"Inasmuch as the strike has been
declared off , Jt now becomes the duty
of thq public to do Its part and of oth
er employers of labor to see that the
men who went out are reinstated so
far as possible. "
Old Men Given Preference.
All of the old men for whom places
can be found will be taken back by
the railroads , but owing to the sud
denness with which the strike WBR
ended and the largo number of new
men who have been installed , many of
' .he old employes found no vacancies
cady for them. Eventually , It Is be
lieved , they will all regain their old
positions.
Teamsters nnd 'longshoremen found
nn unprecedented demand for their
services and traffic of all descriptions ,
which had been virtually nt a stand
still for the past three or four days ,
was resumed this
morning with a
rush. The Brine Transportation
com
pany , the loading and unloading of
whose nonunion tpnms precipitated
the .stilke . of freight handlers , does
not appear to have figured.in the set
tlement of the present controversy ,
nnd as far as , that company Is concerned -
corned the sentiment against U on the
part of the labor unions Is as bitter as
over ,
Under the now arrangement , how
ever , union men will not be required to
load or unload that company's teams ,
The- food situation had not become
serious , as reserve stocks were large
nnd all the- big concerns had their own
delivery wagons. The serious feature
was the growing scarcity of coal.
The manager of one of the largest
coal companies said that only 100 of )
the 1,500 coal handlers were at , work ,
nnd they only cared for 150 ( ons of '
the usual 2,500 tons dally transported [
by wagon through the city streets.
The strike leaders did not stpp cpal
supplies to hospitals , newspapers and
city Institutions. The whole wool ,
cotton nnd dry goods trade was nt a
standstill. The American Hide nnd
Leather company yesterday secured l
four drays and ten draught horses
and wkh Its employes began handling
Its own freight.
Missouri Miners Out.
Moberly , Mo. , March. 14. Two hun
dred miners at the KImberly coal
mines went out on a strike yesterday ,
the result of a different construction , |
of , the contract by miners and oper
ators.
BATTLE CREEK.
T , 0. Orfborn Hhlppcd n carload of hogs
Monday.
Carl Schnl/ shipped a carload of hogs
Thursday. , , ,
. P. F. Zimmerman transacted business
at Pierce Tuesday.
'John ' Just made a business trip to
Tildou Wednesday ,
Olias , Hamilton of Pierce county was
hero Tuesday on business.
Mrs , N , M , Luttd was visiting with
rolativcs at Norfolk Monday.
Ralph Simmons transacted business
at the qouuty capital Tuesday.
Fred Echuukauip of Creightoii visited
with friends hero Wednesday.
M. L. Thomson was looking after his
business interests nt Tildou Friday.
g Ohaa. Uoevcs wcnt to Wayne Tuesday
to take n course in the normal school.
, Attorney .Kred Davis of Madison was
over , Monday , on professional business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Doy Cnraa of Norfolk
visited hero .Thursday with his parents.
J. 0. Ransdnll of Norfolk is the now
manager of iho Battle Crook creamery.
County Commissioner Fimiogan was
-in Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednes
day.
, floi\ry JHalsey moved .into Fred
Sohoiber's house on Depot street Satur
day.
* *
i QM. L. Thomson received a carload of
flour from his mill nt Platte Center ,
Wednesday.
J. E. Halo , who is canvassing hi Knox
and Boyd counties , visited his family
hero Sunday.
Worth llalsoy , who is working in the
Tilden creamery , was visiting his par-
onti hero Sunday.
At the next village election there will
bo a proposition presented to voters on
waterworks bonds.
Miss Ella Curas of the Enterprise nnd
Miss Lilian Willis of the postoilice were
Norfolk visitors Saturday. °
Monday Hnrtwig Wienck went to
Barnes , Washington Co , Kansas , for nu
extended visit with his brother.
Mrs. John Praouner , , jr. , went to
Sioux , City Mpnday , to toke treatment in
the Lutheran hospital at that place. .
Miss Minnie Miller of Atkinson ar
rived hero Monday for an extended visit
with her brother , Howard , and family.
Mrs. Chas. Horn of near Meadow
Grove moved to Battle Creek Monday
nnd occupies Ed. Fuerst's house on Hale
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Pruss nnd three
youngest children of Tilden were visit
ing hero Monday with relatives and
friends.
Rov. J. B. Leedom went to Meadow
Grove Tuesday to conduct the funeral
of George Hopkins , who died with ap-
peuticitis.
The Fraternity Union organized , here
last week Wednesday with l > 2 members.
A. grand oyster supper closed the open-
ing'nffnir.
g Zap. Cox has moved his barn from
.North Battle Greek to town near Second
nnd O'Neill streets. This makes three
livery barns for Battle Creek.
In about a week Howard Miller's lum-
ber.yard ( will be under pne roof. It is
said to b'o the largest building in dimen-
slon in the cpunty. When in Battle
Greek take n look nt it.
Joseph Severa has bought the old
Barnecke property across from his store
on Main street , of the Battle Greek Valley -
loy bank for $800. Mr. Severa intends
to fix the building up for a dwelling.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Massman arrive d
homo Tuesday from their ten-days' visit
in Missouri , They were accompanied
by Miss Susanna Moellering , a niece of
Mr. Maasman , who Mill visit here.
Miss Sue Leedom went to Norfolk
Monday , where she has taken n position
at Inskeop'e millinery store. Her par
outs , Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Lf > edom , no
couipauied her aud returned in the
evening.
Carl Schlien and children left Sunday
' '
for Wash'ipgto'n to hunt up a new homo.
, Mrs , Schliqn , who is at the Lutheran
'hospital , in Sioux City at present , , will
' '
fo'jlow'about the first of April , when
Wm. Lndwlg nnd family will move
there.
Mrs John Brown of Dser Greek pro
oinct died Saturday aqd WPS buried here
Monday in the St. Patrick cemetery ,
Rev. Fatbor Walsh of Norfolk officiat
ing. Mrs. Brown was ill only n snort
time with iniltimmation of the kidneys.
She leaves a husband and six children.
The declamatory contest of o ir High
school was held in the opera house Fri-
I day night. Eleven students were en
' gaged in the same. Miss Elizabeth
Hulo captured the first honor. The title
o ? her selection was : "A Trial at Elocu-
! tiou. " Tbo beooud honor was awarded
t3 John Lund. His number Was : "The
Minister's B.laok Nance. " The judges
were : O. H. Maas , T. L. White , F , E.
M irtin and 0 F. Montross. Mrs. Tan-
njrsanjrn solo nnd Misses Gertrude
Wade , Emma Beyer and Noldn Hans
furnished musio on the piano. The
house was packed with people.
Tuesday night there was n citizens
\QUICUS hold in. Maaa & Brechlor's office.
The following ticket was named : T. L.
Wnlte , T. D. Prcece and Danford Tnylor.
The two latter are members of the board
of trustees uow. F. J. Halo acted as
( W. H. nUCHOLK. President.
I } AMXANI : > EH inhit vice President \ >
( K. W 2UTZ , Cnililor.
National [ Bank.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital , $106,000.00
Surplus , $20,000.00
Does a General Banking Business ,
Buys and Sells
Interest Paid on Time Dopo-Uts.
Drafts and Money Orders Sold on any Point In
A General Stcnmahlp and Foreign Passage Business Transacted.
TOIL
4.BKAH , P. P. IUNLON , P. J. HALK , W. H. BOOtKUjZ , VVM. ZDT
N.A. UAINBOLT 8. H. COTTON.
OIL GUSHER AT HOME.
INVESTORS , INVESTIGATE ! !
The wonderful discovery of oil at your very floor
right here -Nebraska , in Douglas and tSarpy
counties. Wo will soon have two complete'
outfits tit work. Now is the accepted time
"
" "the poor man's opportunity. $10 to $100 in-
"vestocl now may make you independent. A lim
ited amount ot stock for sale at ! _ 5 cents a share.
Send for our largo illustrated prospectus , and call at our office , and if you-
are interested , wo will take you upon the grounds , nnd yon need not rely upon
anyone's word , but use your own judgment , and if yon are not satisfied it will .1
not cost you ono cent. ]
Omaha fcetfoleam , Gas 'and Goal Gompatiy. "
. ' ' , . , , .
1.1 I t' > 1 I 4 f I 1
Capltil Stock $100,000 , Fully Paid up and Non-Assessible , \ \
JUDGE IRYING..F. BARTER , Pres. WM. STURGIS , Yice-Pres. f
HEARY NOTT , Treas. , GEO. T. HALL , Sec. and Gen. Mgr. ( ;
C Aft'bfeft ' & SElLtR , * )
Local Representatives , Norfolk , Nebraska.
chairman nnd F. E. Martin as secretary.
A peoples canons was held Wednesday
night at the opera house for the purpose
of naming three candidates for village
trustees. About GO voters were present.
F. H. L. Willis presided and Howard
Miller acted as secretary. The following
named were nominated : Howard Miller ,
August Stcffeu and L. B. Baker all of
whom are well known and have large
business interests so that the voters now
have a pick from six good men.
Notice of City Election.
Notice is hereby given to the qunlified
electors of the city of Norfolk , Nebratka ,
that the annual election of said city will
he 1 held in the different wards on Tues
1e day , April 1 , 1903 , for the purpose , of
electing one mayor , one olerk , one treas
urer , one city engineer , ono police judge ,
ono councilman from the First ward ,
ue councilman from the Second ward ,
ne councilman from the Third ward ,
ne councilman from the Fourth ward.
.The polling places in the different
ards shall be as follows :
Fust ward at city hall.
Second ward at Anton Bucholz's resi-
ence.
Third ward at Third ward hose house.
Fourth ward at Junction hose Eou'se.
Pulls shall' remain open in each of
tie said polling places .from 0 o'clock iu
he forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening
f said day.
Dated Norfolk , Neb. . March 8 , 1902.
Attent : DANIEL J. KOENIGSTKIN ,
S. R. McFAULAND , Mayor.
City Clerk.
Notice , of School Election.
Notice is hereby given that at the an
nual election to be held in Norfolk , Ne
braska , on Tuesday the 1st day of April ,
1902 , there will'be ' two persons chopen
as members of the board of education of
: he schqol district of the city of Norfolk ,
Nebraska , at which election the polling
places in the various wards will bo the
same as for the city election.
.First ward at city hall.
Second ward at Anton Bucholz's rest
don CD. 11 i , t i.
Third yrard at Third wardhose house.
, Fourth ward at , Junction , hpsehouse. ,
All resident voters of Ihe. district out
side the various'citywards shall vote nt
the city hall polling place. . .
Polls shall remain open at each of said
pollidglplaces from 0 olclock in ) the fore
noon until 7 o'clock in the evening of
said day , . . r . > _ , ' >
, Dated Norfolk , Neb. . Morch.8.1902.
Attest : DANIEL J. KOENIQSTEIN ,
S. R MoFAHLAND , Mayor.
City Clerk ,
Application for Druggist's Liquor Li
. , 'cense./ / , ,
iTlatter of application of Asa K. Leon
ard for a liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Am K.
Leonard did , on the 10th day of March
1902filo , his application to1 the mayor
and oity council of the city of Norfolk
Nebraska , for license to sell malt , spirit-
ous and vinous liquors'for medicinal
mechanical and chemical purposes , al
Norfolk , Nebraska , from the 7th day of
May , 1902 , to the nth day of May , 100JJ
at lot 3 , block 1 , in let ward of said city ,
If hore.iB no objection , remonstrauce
or protest filed within two weeks from
the 10th day of March , 1903 , the said
license will bo granted.
S. R. McFAHLAufo ,
City Clerk.
Road Notice ,
To all whom it may concern : The
commissioner appointed to locate a road
commencing at the eastern end of the
public road now traveled and laid on
about twenty rods east of the center o
section five (5) ( ) in township twenty
three ( grangeone (1) ( ) wpst'of ' the6'p '
in. , in Madieou county , Nebraska ; and
running thence due east on side half
section line , and terminating nt the pub
lic road } aid out and running north and
south between section three (3) ( ) and
four (4) ( ) in said township , in Madison
county , Neb. , and to vacate the road
now laid out across the north half of the
southwest quarter of section four(4) ( ) and
the north half of the southeast quarter
of section five (5) ( ) in said township as
shown by the records in the office of the
county clerk of said county , has reported
favorably.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages must be filed in the county
clerk's office on or before noon of the
eighth day of May , A. D. 1902 , or the
former described road will be established
and the latter vacated without reference
thereto. EMTL WINTER ,
County Olerk.
. BOARDING.
Having retnovod to Sonth Fonrth street , on
lock from Main , I am prepared to otter first
lass accommodationUto
Regular Boarders and Transient Custom
House neuly furnished and rooms heated.
MRS. AUSTIN ,
lions 17. ) ,
MRS. E.A.HITCHCOCK
DRESSMAKER ,
404 South'Third Street. Third house-
south of Lincoln school.
Agent for Glove Fitting Dress System.
SIMPSON'S CORNER.
FORHFNT Tliroorooms np stairs-cheap.
FOR KENT-Tour rooms up stairs.
FOR I BALE Two story ami wing T.room
] one , Jot60 by 170 feet , largo barur good well ,
100-barrol cistern , hen bonse. good cellar. In
one of tbe host blocks in tbe city. $700 CO.
FOU SALE-One and , one-half lots in Dor ey
Plaooi Large trees on.
tFt'll BALE-Fine corner lot on Norfolk avo-
nna. 58 by ig foot. , . ,
FOB SAliR Nice home ; burn5 ; acres good
land IB no nil fru t ; clovtr ; rifilitlin town. I
BOB SALE Nest cottons , Rood order : water ;
barnt < nc'o A tbo
: cre street ffcus with it ; in
corporation , ( JHEAP. f i MM
Como and eo me. Let us talk.r I hare two
good insurance companies , Palatine of London
ami'American Central of BtrLonlu , and will bo
glad to insure you from fire or tornado.
J. E. SIMPSON ,
Office at Hardy's Coal Office.
For Plombiig , ' Sleam pltiiog , Pumps , TaoVi
o i And all work In this line call on
STITT&WHlfE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Fir t door West of Ablman'i Bloyclu Shop.
Leayo orders at Telephone n 231.
. ( _ " I a ' * * * " .
C.R.SEILER
. . ,
Sale aM
foardiftg BaYfl.
Horses Bought and Sold on
Commission.
. , -slat oiie084
, Avenue > DUfliJC ? < Vf'yi <
aud Third St. rHUNc'441