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About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1888)
' 1 V. In 1 -1 f . SS k it I II $ if 8TEVINS & BARE, Editors akd Props ATUBDAY, SEPTKMBEEt 8, 1866. Owing to the absence of the Minister, wni De so serricee in the Fresby caiurcn to-morrow. ff' - AUttle etraafer put ia an appearance w M.Uttenrtein reaidnrj SnnHir am? dly cared for members and friends of the Uni eciety Held an entertainment at hail last erening . M.,city drug stores now close at alaa a'docX the rule going into elect aa the arst of the month. C. P. Dick is having a neat residence erected en his lot on West Sixth Street K. D. Thompson is the contractor. Jiamie Dallas, who played with Narta Platte ball club last season, is a catching for the Beatrice nine. M. T. A. .Nixon has been crant. Vatican "ar pension, her deceased aataaat having been a soldier in that Mies Anna Cronan, who was elected er in the grammar department. her resignation on Friday of last 7 i ft ' 3 The Board of Education held their sagalar monthly meeting Monday even- lag, aat no business of special importance was traactcted. The fuel question in the southwest part af the county has been sol red. The ssaall corns!?1 ks are being cut and split iato eaviwood. FsaaoKAii. If the party who wrote to tbe writer meet him at post office Aug. 9, IMS, wttl address him at Lock Box 707, cKy, the favor will be duly appreciated A state convention of Republican dubs will be held at Grand Island to-day The setting will be the opening demon- etmliei of the campaign and a big time is expected. Tha first of September having come aad gaae, you can now slaughter prairie chickee with Impunity however, some weenie prefer to use shotguns. Miss Lizzie Brown, daughter of Mr aad Mrs. Chas. Brown, of Gaslin, of Gas- Ma. died on Thursday of last week. The jleceaeed was sixteen years of age. Xavier Tillion, of Nichols precinct tfareaWid his oats recently and found that -the yield per acre areraged forty-eight ibuakek. It pars to farm in Lincoln coaaty. Althoueh there is some trouble in - 'jetting cream, the creamery is turning Hrtaadred8 of pounds of butter each day. It takes h big lot to supply the local demand. The exterior of the new jail is now aaoat completed, the brickwork being naisaed and the cornices placed in posi tion. It is a fine looking building and those who will be so unfortunate as to be gfriaaaecerated therein will have little, chaace to escape. The city schools opened Monday with a good attendance, the enrollment in the primary department of the First "Ward being seventy-four. This room will be relieved of about half this num ber as soon as the new addition is com pleted. With M. C. Harrington as drill mas tier, the Republican flambeau club is pro .reeaW rapidly in military tactics and tthe ceaapanies will soon be able to grace- if ally execute the most difficult move Mats. Commander Harrington spent a eoaple years at West Point and has not what he learned there. the new time card went into the trains are very much belated. Pal pg eff the "daisy" has necessitated pore, cars to the "flyer" aad J8s,a c.. the latter 'cannot make the tisse aaWwihev" weanesaay.no-. i ceaM la with sixteen cars, but before get tiec here broke thret? drawheads. Rail- are of & opiOi.on,wit ain will hire to W put on to ac- 3,'iewijiate, travel . The roller mill company is now. pay iagoat about eighteen hundred dollars per w eek to the farmers of Lincoln coun ty far wheat. This amount of money dis tribated each week should and will have telling effect on all classes of business. JjC two weeks from now it is safe to say ceaipany will pay out five hundred riOkwiaer day for wheat and other grains. featon of the mill in North. Platte was a teVirike" for the country and the town. Mrs. P. S- Sp11 died at 016 resi" of her d"oater, irs. Jno. x. nop- .la ci y on Wednesday nigm ai o'clock at e BS m V to this city anoui one . . . ima nffl CtM Wltn vw ago, aemg ai u - an ption and men - fnA-My Ming, i BnckwWnuobaFH Thursday evening J. E. Waterman, father of Mrs. J. E. McGee, died on Thursday night, aged 75 years, 5 months and 7 days. The remains were interred yesterday. Rev. Stump oflc-iatiagatthe-fttneral." ST. B. Olds is erecting a building on Locust Street in the Third Ward which, when completed, will be used for gen eral merchandise store. The north side is coming to the front. On the charge of being too gay and frolicsome while under the influence of subdued corn juice, four young men were hauled up "before a magistrate the early part of the week and fined $11 each. A. J. Miller, a well-known gentle-1 inquest the railroad employees man residing on a ranch four miles south I hoaerated from blame, the verdict of town, fell from a load of hay Monday, resulting in the fracture-of a leg. Mr. Miller has the sympathy of many friends in his affliction': half wwt seven. It la believed by wata sea that he attempted to get on to the froat platform of .the bag gage car of No. 2, jaaV before it reached tha stock yard platform, the traia haying been, steading on .the aide track awaWag the arrival of No.' 3. There is only about six inches space between the car aad the platform. The baggage tain heard a ponndlag noise on the aide of the car and looked just ia tiaw to see something fall. On arrival here ,he reported the incident and a telegram was sent up to the agent to take a look aad see what waa the matter. He did so aad foand the crushed remains of a man. Coroner Warner went up and broneht the remains to this city. At the ex- being that the man met death by his own car leesnees. On the body were found eighty, five cents in meney and papers 'which evidently established his name and pofct- Rev. A. G. Jenner, oCrawf ordsville, office address. Word was sent to Paxton The deceased came- P. if W' . CfcaaHP " .? If yea - theoSee 1oar vtaaai JsaasaVO .zeaJ&sP '"-e-1 araaaat V- w' laaaaw m resident of Aft xn, Iowa, to ptece the remains were lul fjjta' Wednesday evening- 3rr. and Mr Hopkins have the sympathy of our Mopie im their sad afflict. 'on. The American Building and Loan Aniarlefihn sold a large a mount of stock to resideats of North Platte through their geaaral agent Dr. A. C Keene. The share adders here met aad organized a local.teanl for the transaction of business with the following officers : L. A. Stevens , ; C. C. Noble, Treasurer; Chas. Secretary; Franklin Peale, ; J. W. Hingston, N. McCabe, E. B. Warner, J . n. -uaraen, w- xj. o ler, Dfaaetors. Their next meeting will a aeU Sept: 12, 1888 at the office of Ross. want to see a cunoewy cau . of Hutton Wilsen. Six stalks that grew from one grain of corn ears of well developed corn on said stalk. This corn was the farm of John Wilcox, sec- 4-lMft, Liecola coaaty, Neb. Mr. WHaser has one fcaadrad acres of corn as M Lincoln couaty cea produce. fit. Iod., held morning and evening services at the Episcopal church Sunday. The reverend gentleman is a pleasant talker, deep thinker and logical reatoner. He will preside at the services to-morrow morning and evenlag. 9 C. F. Iddings, secretary of the agri cultural society, has sent premium lists to every post office In the -county, where parties may obtain them; but should any one fail to get a copy if tbey will write to Mr. Iddings or call on him at his office in North Platte they will be furnished there with. At a meeting of the city council Mon day evening, Ninth street from Pine "west was ordered graded. The slough on the McKee property at the west end of the north side was ordered drained and the contract for ditchini? awarded to C. L. tatterson. J. W. Philips and Miss Eva Atkin son were married at the refidence of the bride's parents in Denver Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philips are both well known in this city. The couple passed east on a wedding tour Thursday morning. The Wallace and Dickens base ball nines crossed bats at the latter place on Wednesday. The game resulted in. a score of 27 to 10 in favdr of the latter. Harry Woods of this city pitched for Dickens, which accounts for the Wallace giants getting "done-up. " The services next Sunday at the Church of Our Saviour will be as follows: Holy communion, 9:30; morning prayer, liter ary sermon. 11:00; Sunday school 3:00; evening service wiin sermon, o o ciock. The ladies of the Parish will meet on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. Geo. E. Jenner, Priest in charge pro tern. Mr. and Mrs. James Beltou and daugh ters entertained a number of their mar ried friends Monday evening, and on Tuesday evening entertained a party of unmarried ladies and gentlemen. Excel- eatauMMc aad' mh rendered aad served en both The parties were aire ftt faveref- tftttir, -The Sidney TeUgraph says: 'Madge Shuaua -gave Dad Rogers, a Vftgraat, thirty days in the county jail or tea utes to leave the city." Rogers is a well- inown character in North Platte and in earlv davs was a "bad man" or the mild kind. At last accounts he was "working" his passage in the direction of this city. Ho will find few of his old pards left. Zeke Gutfreund and Bun Ickes spent last Sunday in North Platte. "According to their opinion there is' only one redeem ing feature in the city at the forks. Sidney Telegraph. North Platte has many "redeeming features," but the par ticular one the above gentlemen refer to is that beer is only five cents a glass here, while In Sidney it costs ten cents. Are we right ? The society gossiper who does con siderable loafing around this office isv authority for the statement that Septem ber and October will be propitious months for marriage consummations. We took a memorandum of the list he had propos ed and presented it to Judge O'Rourke who immediately ordered a large stock of license blanks. k waa leaned that he resided south of that vttlara in Perkhss coaaty oa a homestead. Ha had friends living in Kearney. The body was buried Thursday about aooo, but shortly after a telegram was received requefttiag that it be sent to Kearney. The body will not be disin terred until further-advices are received. Ttwaaay... 'iL.TSglVL C. E. Gannell, of Paxtoa, was city Saturday. . Thos.Keliher caaw down ver the early Dart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harriagtoa left W day evening to take in'tae'Omaha Mrs. J. H. Hershey aat been tha week in Omaha aad Council The family of J. C. Plercy, observer, arrived from tha eaet thaf Mrs. N. F. Donaldson went, to Tuesday nlrht to visit friends anal the fair. M Miss Lizzie Hawley went North Bead yesterday oa a viah friends. " ' Mrs. F. A. Sheperd' 'returned, f rom Council Blufs Thursday, a Pape Shep ard is happy. ' j Mrs. Emma Babb returned Wedaeedey morning from a month's visit with frieads in Colorado Springs. Charley tt&oaali left for Oherlin, am - . vmo, launaay xo anena ecnooi college located there . Miss Omaha BBBBBBBTCii i.f i' froaiWW.rf r ; ; . - v V- z . ' . --a m4 The familiar face aad rotuad iaara oi 1-r A lMir . . T f mTTTl TfV ' If AiTTNTl IN 4w awaUea left ana, cawed by a nail ran-iatofthe palm of his left hand. WILL TiXELACl ABOUT SEPTEMBER ;dowa to to vttuaVEdlth Evatis. who has been the ; of-Jlr. aad Mrs. James Belton and family for two weeks, started for her hoaseat Malvern Thursday evening. Mrs. Anderson, who had been visiting her daughter Mrs. W. H. Woodhurst. left for her home In Glenwood, Iowa, Satur day evening. A. H. Church and Judge Bixler return ed Saturday from a triD to Salt Lake and fOgden. They also stopped at Denver U"Ce SfOIl'S SllitS wane enrouienome ana anenaea tae aeep DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! For the first week we will offer bargains in every department. for $5.00. water convention. . Miss Nora O'Connor, enroute from Cal ifornia to her home in Omaha stopped over in the city from Saturday to Wed- Blanche Bock worth leave forjnesday. -Miss O'Connor was formerly Tuesday to resume studies at h of North Platte's popular teachers at the I Fine Corkscrew Worsted Suits, sack or frock, for $10. u T Browaell Hall. v; iwi anrinr Br briar ynut was I. A. Fort went to' IHinois tha. J welcomed by a host of frieads;. A ride through the north-eastern part I pMt of tne w6ek savldencelm-w - of the county this week more than con- suit before a district court. warmly J A handsome line of Cassimere Suits worthi On Thursday afternoon n young horse owned by Dick Bangs attached to a sulky broke loose from a hitching post at the barn and Started up Spruce street at a rapid rate. Arriving at the post office building the animal mounted the side walk, continuing on, hugging the build ings in its course, badly defacing the window and door sills, barely escaping the destruction bf window glass, striking terror to persons in its course, until ar riving at Hammonds stationery quarters, when the affrightened animal became freed front .the vehicle and harness and pursued its course alone. Rev. John Hopkins, who has been pssifcr of the Presbyterian churcafor over two years, gave notice of resignation Sunday, assigning the cause to inadequate salary, to-wit seventy dollars per month. The North Platte Presbyterian church at the request of the general missionary board became self-supporting about one year ago, and the membership being small the above sum was all that could be rais ed. 3Ir. Hopkins has been a popular minister both in and out the pulpit and his resignation will be received with uni versal regret by our citizens. The people of Gaslin, Peckham and Brady Island precintcs have taken steps looking to consolidation for the purpose of building a bridge across the river at a point near Brady Island station. ' There is no place now along the river where a bridge would be more beneficial. It would eaablo the people of the south side to get to therail road for coal and lumber, while the stock men of the north side would have easy access to the fine grain growing districts of Gaslin, Peckham and Cottonwood. Petitions for consolidation are now being circulated and we kava no doubt the conuniakoners will grant the prayer of the petitioners. firmed reports relative to Aae crops. Wheat will make a good average, occa sionally a piece yielding only tea. or eleven bushels, while many will go twen ty, and in one instance over 22 by ma chine measure were obtained. As the grain is clean and of good aaality, this weuld be equal to fully twenty-four bushels to the acre by weight. Oats is not turning out so well, but some have been threshed that measured over fifty bushels to the acre. Corn is yery fine, and there is an extensive acreage. The yeild will run from 80 to 75 bushels per acre, the cases of low' yield being mostly attributed to late planting and to thinning by ground squirrels, these little pests having been quite troublesome this year all over the country. Even sod-corn in some cases will go as high as. thirty bush els. Corn cribs will be full this fall, in suring fat cattle and fat hogs. In War ren valley, broom corn has been quite ex tensively planted, a crop of twenty acres belonging to P. C. Spannuth being the finest we ever saw. Potatoes will make a fine yieli, but not so heavy, owing to late dry weather,- as was anticipated six weeks ago. All root crops in fact will be good while the product of vines is "simply im mense." The county is improving; the wind-mill has solved 4he water problem, and the numerous groves of young tim ber will .soon solve the fuel problem. Tha day is not far off when Whlttier, Garfield and Spannuth precincts will be the gar den spots of the county. Bj dee Jail. W. Wilson aLd John McCabe broke oat of jail Thursday morning about 3 e'ejock, an ap ta taie wnnag, jrnaay ar- son is a worthless character who hat been , loafing about town for about three years 1 caUiag ainuelf a horse doctor. He was in oa the charge of robbery awaiting trial at the next term of court The prospects were good that he would "go over the road." McCabe was committed about two weeks ago oa the charge of vagrancy, the belief being that he is one of the par ties who stole a trunk from ia front of the Hawley House just after it had been deposited there by the hackman. There was not much evidence against him, but he seemed to be afraid the trunk would be found. The tools used to effect the escape were avasp, used as a lever, a file, a long three eighth inch bit, and a small saw, all hav ing been passed in to the prisoaers by parties on the outside through a small Rev. A. C. Keene preached ia the Methodist church on last Sunday-fa the abeeace of Rev. Martin. Mr. and'Mrs. . W. Hammond returned on Friday of last week from a very pleas ant trip to Ogden and Salt Lake. Btiitst6csleet from,t aa& I J ii- a : Chadwick, McGee and several others uue&u 6 & m JmeiIUii- left for the mountains the early part of the week on a fishing excursion. Those popular young business men; Will Vollmer and Pat J. Conway, are at tendiag the Omaha fair this week. Sylvester Huffman returned from his visit to his home in Ogden, Iowa, on American workincrmen are no friends of tlie red fla At Cleve- land the other day five anarchists &23S!!&J& Come and seeWr 25 and 50 cent Neckwear. We &ye were handled pretty severed and just bought in New York 500 OVERCOATS AT 50 (3TS. the bars of a prison cell. Anarchy ON THE DOLL AH. Come in and sefi trifim. A- irnnd Congress will adjourn about the first of October. To Farmers. The North Platte Mill and Elevator Com- pany will pay the highest market price for all kinds of wheat. Fifty thousand bushels wanted immediately. The nres- xuesaay, ana is dkk witn vonuoeiz, me ent price for JNo. 2 is 50 cents. grocer. pair of Jeans Eants for One Dollar. Come one, come all, and see the iminense bargains offered. Come early be- 7 fore all the nice goods are sold.' Model Clothing House, M. EINSTEIN CO., Phis Washburn ! the postoffice. flour at Grady's opposite this a " I have just received a fine stock of I Dodson & Hill's celebrated mixed pickles, both sweet and sour. These are fine goods. . V. Vox Goetz, Worth Side Grocery btore. For choicest Pork call on cuts of Beef. Mutton or Klenk & Gatwabo. New and Second-Hand MOWERS For Sale Cheap at Hershey & Co's Miss Bessie Mitchinger, a sister of Mrs J. H. Bverly, arrived from Iowa last week and will attend the ,high school winter. Rev. McAdam and wife, of Lodge Pole, spent several days in the city this week and then went down to Kearney on a visit to friends. x Lester Walker, Jr., left Saturday for the Lehigh University, at South 'Bethle hem, Pa., where he will pursue studies the coming year. Rev. Father Conway is expected home Tuesday next. In a letter received from him. he states that his health is much im proved by his eastern trip. A. "W. Einne, of Paxton, was in town Saturday, having come down this far to meet his wife, who was returning from a visit to Connecticut W. M. Holtryr who went to-Des Moines, a week ago, arrived homei yesterday aJ- , ' Z ml ' TO CATTLE OWKERS fTrr- - "k ' -t t4:'.Io.sot tanii yer,cow3 Sam Woods, formerly of this' citv; "but herder calls for them, r saall for tie last three years emoloved Ja'the enforcethe ordinance and iaaouad every limWNMaaflf airihm wiMn t. 5.nl?1 ! ?ndrunaiag at large la tte.clty Keith's Commercial Block, Spruce Street, NORTH PLATTE. NEB. RHURE IDANHA JIINERAL WATER. Send in orders to Guy's Place for family supplies of Idanha Mineral water the hnedt table water in the market. Guv A. Laikg TAKE NOTICE. That all parties found hunting. Ashing or trespassing on our lands will bo pun ished to the full extent of the law. Dillon, Collins & Co. NOTICE In the city vialtiag frieads. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clinten arrived in the city Saturday night and have received the congratulations and best wishes of a large number of friends. John Hawley left for Indiana yesterday on the commendable mission of taking unto himself a wife. He will return with his wife about the 30th. Will McDouald returned Thursday from a week spent at Lincoln and Omaha, attending the Democratic convention at Lincoln aad the fair at Omaha. C. C. Babcock and W. F. Campbell of Garfield brought in a fine selection of products for display at the State fair. All I limits. The Town Lot Co's addition is in the city limits. ThU notice applies to horses as well as cows. Syl Fkiend, Chief of Police, Go to Guy's fine cigar. Place for an A No. 1 Get prices on lumber and coal at North Platte Lumber Co. Cheap Coal Oil. 150 Test Oil 20 cents. 175 Test Head Light 25 cents. G. R. Hammond. Try that Hermitage, spring 1881, at Guy's Place. Guy guarantees it to be just as represented. aaerature in the wall. The tools had I of their samples were very fine. Ice Cream Soda Water s. been stolen from Otterstedt 9a Fogel's blacksmith shop. They broke o an arm of one of the chairs in the cell, using it as a handle for the auger. With this they bored a number of holes through a log in two different places, using the saw to cut intermediate spaces. Four hours were consumed in this work, when they speed ily effected their exit. As soon as they were gone, JefiT Long called deputy Sheriff Merryman and searach was immediately commenced. The fellows probably had some one on the outside to help them away. Miss Kate Conway intends starting for St. Louis in about two weeks to eet new ideas and to purchase a complete line of ran and winter millinery. It will pay ladies wishing anything in the latest styles and novelties in that line to wait until her return. i Champion Mower Repairs at the Patterson Wagon Shop. 1 IfYoti want a Sack of Flour, warranted. fer One Dollar, go to Ormsbt's. Rev. Ferguson, late of Sidney 'and father of Station-Agent Ferguson, accom panied by his family, arrived in the city last week and will make this his perma nent home. JVllss Bertha Thoelecke returned from her visit to Denver on Sunday morning, and has been quite ill ever since; Mrs. John States has been teaching her school In the west end. Miss Bettie Graves, who had been spending school vacation at her home in Council Bluffs, returned Saturday, and as sumed principalship of the First ward school Monday. Miss Frances Hosford, who has been spending some time with her parents on Morrow Flat, left for Oberlin, Ohio. Tuesday evening to resume her duties as teacher In the college located there. Frank Winkleman, one of the conduc tors who was dismissed from the U. P. service several week ago, went west the early part of the week, expecting to go to LOST OR STRAYED. "luruicrQ rmac- One black and white cow branded OO H-S Boa1' of ChIc8 h heen in , the over left hip, John Bratt'a brand. Any city this week looking over matters with parties finding her will please leave word a view of locating permaneatly. He is a reward. 0UD man ot Psh and enterprise, just tf . Brodbeck & Gikmann. such as this city welcomes. Ladies wishing articles for fancy work ;G been dttng her will do well to call at Conway Sisters and dauRMers here expects to leave for home examine their stock. to-day. Mrs. Eells will accompany her and spend some time with friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs. John finllivan. nrm nf P TT Sullivan New foods arrivlnj? everv dav at Con-1 u t. , . , . .. ' way Sisters. Call aid see them. 1W , wua meDas In iae Ieas iasi. wees, u&s wniwn nome irom New York City sayimr that he is havinr a great time in Gotham. Before returning If you want a No. 1 Tea Price, go to Ormsbt's. at Bed Rock at Ormsbt's. REWARD. I will pay $85 reward for the arrest or information that will lead to the arrest of one Dr. W. F. Wilson who broke jail Sept. 6th, and $50 for the person or per sons who paseed tools in to him to help mm orees: jail. he will make a trip to Virginia. J. E. Edwards who returned from a trip to Colorado last week, reports having had both a pleasant and beneficial stay in the mountains. While at Leadville last month he witnessed several snow storms D. A. Baxsb, Sheriff, one of which extended down into the city! a.j. .Mitchell, who for the past three years has been located at Columbus and Lincoln returned to the city Friday night of last week and has taken a position in Foley's dry goods department, a place he held once before. Als friends are glad to see aim back. The Celebrated STUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS Fox Sale by Hershey & Co. Rock Springs lump or nut coal. C. F. Iodihos FINE SAUSAGE. The sausage of all kinds manufactured by Elenk & Gatward has achieved a wide reputation for excellence. They ship large quantities to dealers up and down the road. VEAL CALVES Wanted at Elenk a Gatward's market, from six to ten weeks old. Highest mark et price paid. IF YOU WANT Nice, fresh, dried fruits, call at Von Goetz North Side Grocery store, where you will find them and everything else in the grocery line. SPRING CHICKENS WANTED. I want one hundred dozen spring chick ens immediately. The highest market price paid at the Vienna Bakery and Res taurant on Front Street. B. F. Humes. Second-Hand Wagons,) Second-Hand Mowers, cheap Good binder twine and machine oil. McCormick, Harvesters DeERESTO asd Osrorne ) Mowers. and repairs for the same. HERSHEY & Co. One Four-Ton Scale for sale cheap at Hershey & Co's WHEAT WANTED. The Nor$ Platte Milling and Elevator Company are paying fifty-five cents per bushel for wheat Bring your wheat in immediately. For Loans on City Real Estate and Farms, apply to G. T. Field, Rooms 7 and 8, Land Office Building. The North handle coal. Platte Lumber Company WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. McEvoyJias secured the services of 3Ir. J. W. Guimond of Kansas Citv. a gentleman of over 25. years experience in the watch business, a first-class watch re pairer and worker in jewelry. Buy the Little "Yankee". Sulky Plow At Hershey & Co's. It is the Best. Chicken Feed. Ask your grocer for North Platte Mill Screenings, the best and cheapest chicken fMd. jAMriis tfttijTUiN nas now m stock as handsome a. line of Furniture as any one could wish to select from. Elegant New Designs in Parlor Furni ture, beautifully upholstered Turkish couches, artistic ta ble and decks, fancy chairs in great rariety, bed-room suits in mahogany, cherry, ash, antique oak andtwalnut. THE BEST FOLDING BEDS in the market. PLUMBING. If you are thinking of using the splendid deep-well water from the water works, call at JAS. BELTON'S and get prices on plumbing. All work is done by an experienced plumber and guaranteed. TI GREAT CAMPAIGN STILL GOES ON AT T. T. FOLBTS. Money to Loan ON IMPROVED FARMS. Lowest Rate, Best Terms. NO DELAY. IS C. PilTEEl. Choice hoflMrcnrcd Haaa aad Bacon t Kopna- GATWxitp'g. BUGGIES, PEurrofcs, WAGONS. In Every Style and in Great Variety. We call especial attention to our stock of Phaetons and Baggies, of wnicu we nave just. received a large invoice, t'nces are lower this jer, and tve offer tham at verv small margins and on time if desired, but we will not refuse to take cash. In Wagons we carry a large stock and supply you with almost any style. HERSHEY & GO. ThacUer is ofb hancL again with the papular driiih, Mead. Try it. Look at some the Great Bargains ofEered for the next Ten Days. 11 yards Dress Gingham 1 CO 17 yards Standard Gingham . . 1 00 12 yard's Best Prints 75 10 yards Good Prints 50 Ten-cent Lawns reduced to 3 cents. 100 doz. 50-cent Corsets reduced 25 cents. to 100 100 200 dozen Ladies1 Hose worth 20 cents, 3 pair for 25 cents. dozen Lidies' Hose worth 25 cents, 3 pair for 25 cents. Gents' Half Hose worth 20 cents, 3 pair for 25 cents. 200 dozen Ladies1 Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs worth 25 cents each, 3 pair for 25 cents. 50 dozen Gents1 White Shirts worth 1.25; will close out at at ninety-five cents each. 25 pair Swiss Lace Curtains, regu- iar price $iu, win go tor Jfo. All Dress Goods. Whitu Goods. Lawn, Laces and Embroideries at less than cost . PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE. T. J. FOLEY. A fine line of Antique, Red Oak and Walnut Bedroom suits and Velvet and Carpet Lounges will be found at very low prices at omcBiers. - If you want the best flour for the money buy "Extra Fancy." Go to Grady's opposite for choice groceries. the postoSce "Walter A. Wood and Empire Binders and Mowers. Binding twice and Machine Oils, at Stxicklxr's. For thirty days or during the Campaign I will sell more Hardware, Stores, Furni ture and Implements for cash than any other house in the city. - L. Stktckler. Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full line of Flour at Grady's opposite the postolDce. Try ThacJieis Ice Cream Soda Water. It is delicious. TO FARMERS. All farmers having Fat Cattle, Cairo, Chickens, Sheep or other farm products, suitable for our line of business, will find it to their interest to call on us. The highest market prices paid. Brodbeck & Gjbxaxk. Buoklin's Arnica Satv. Tho beet salve in the world for cat. sores, ulcers, salt rheora, fcYer aom, tottar. chapped hands, chilblain, corns aad all akin eruptions, and positively cure pile or bo pa? re quired. It is guaranteed to aire nfiihrtiii t money refunded, rrice 23 ceats par bos. ' Tmt salobyA. P. Streite. 500 DOZEN 1 Spring Chickens wanted without delay! Bring them right along now, while the price is high. Don't wait B. F. IIumu. Vienua Bakery aud Lunch Counter. You can always find cigar at Thaoh- a good ers. Houo and Lawn Mowers at th Vtont Street Hardware Store. For Good Meat Call on Four rooms to rent orct tViY1 tofv i 1 I r V -5k i 1 1