Nebraska Newspapers

    IRA I. BARE, Editor and Pkoprietok
mrmcKimox sates.
IF ABTJLBCS, - - 11.00 PEE JLTtJTUM
ir.jn ria.n astucs,
l0 TES ANNUM
Xatmtatl
Serik Piatt (Kabnafca) postoffico as
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15th, 1892.
THE WINNERS FOR '92.
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-President:
WHITELAW REID.
- Habbieon". Keid and Victory is
-ir.ribed on the banner that floats
over the republican party.
"Nebraska McKmLEy" is what
defecate Warner, of this city, was
dabbed after castincr his vote for
7 -
the Ohio statesman.
The campaign is now on and the
formation of Harrison clubs is the
order of the day. Many have al
ready been formed in Nebraska.
Henry St. Rayxeb, of Sidney,
has intimated that he would like to
secure the republican nomination
forttate senator in this district
Mr. Ravner represented this district
nm term in the lower house, and
proved a vigorous worker.
Tw selecting Whitelaw Ileid for
second place the Minneapolis con
vention recognized the past services
of one of the brainiest newspaper
men in the country. Ihe place
was unsought by Mr. Ileid and his
nomination is therefore all the more
complimentary.
The election in Oregon last week
was a republican success, that party
electing the two congressmen, state
treasurer, supreme judge and will
have a good majority in the house.
The result of the Rhode Island and
Oregon elections are gratifying to
the republicans of the country and
augurs well for the November
struggle.
Down at Lincoln they have forty
two saloons and forty-two preachers;
the former pay a license of one
thousand dollars each and the latter
receive an average salary of one
thousand dollars. It is a dead sure
thing, however, that the ministers
cannot counteract the general
damnation created by the saloons.
1
The Gering Courier brings out
Wm. R. Akers, of that place, as a
( candidate before the republican cou-
vention for state senator from this
f district. Mr. Akers is a farmer, an
old soldier, and a mau of ability
Two years ago his name was pre
sented as a candidate for the legis
" lature but he was defeated in the
coavention by Mr. McCandlass.
Judge Heist, of Sidney, publishes
a card in which he states that he
has withdrawn from the race for
congressional nomination. The
- Judge is a good republican and has
performed a great deal of work for
the good of the party in western
Nebraska, but it is doubtful if he
could have secured the nomination
bad he remained on the track.
The Tribune's article last week
relative to the money in the North
Platte banks was no contradiction
of the one clipped from the Gothen
burg Independent, Mr. Johnson
The actions of the independent
legislature did keen capital out ot
this state, and of this you are well
aware. The money in the North
Platte banks is not eastern capital
it is the earnings of industrious,
frugal people living in the county.
The Sidney Poniard utters the
followiue "reform" sentiment:
When the conservative people of
the north proposed the purchase of
the negro in order to emancipate
him the radicals refused to hear it
and we paid the price in blood. We
now propose the purchase of the
railroads and the telegraph from the
masters more powerful if less cruel.
Will it come peaceably or after
rivers of blood have flowed ?
Arrangements are being made
whereby the republicans and others
of this county will be supplied with
good campaign literature. This is
proper; the more the people are
educated the larger the republican
majorities.
Every republican in the city
should attend the meeting to be
held at the court house to-morrow
evening for, the purpose of organiz
mg a campaign club. Uver one
hundred have already added their
names to the list and before the
week ends there will be three or
four times that number enrolled.
The Washington Post publishes
an interview with Senator Hale say
ing that Mr. Blaine predicted the
nomination of Mr. Harrison.
Governor McKinley said Saturday
night that the republican party had
made no mistake. He also said the
silver issue would make no division.
J. Sloat Fassett does not think
the contest left any lasting bitter
ness. He says: "We will all work
for Harrison and elect him." Gov
ernor roraker expressed the same
sentiment.
Congressman W. J. Bryan of
when it was found that
it. would
take the house and part of thtijard
to hold them. After making all as
comfortable as possible, thrjr -proceeded
to the exercises of children's
day. The meeting- was ctljed to
orde, and opened by singing, --a
scripture lesson, and thenJed, in.
Erayer by A. W. Bennefc -The
ouse was filled with sniiliifc'faces,
each ready with a recitation decla
mation or something of interest.
With these, and singing,' the people
were entertained till noon rhen
they adjourned to do justice to i a
Nebraska dinner. After a rewnmore
Eight of the leading governments
of Europe have accepted the invita
tion to send representatives to the
inter-national bi-metallic confer
ence. This is the only way in
which the silver question can be
permanently settled. It looks now
very much like there will soon be a
solution of a question that has so
greatly worried a good many people.
THE ' STAR!
Nebraska has 6,417 school dis
tricts in which there are 334,115
ciiiiaren or scnool age. uer prop
erty is valued at a little less than
7,000,000 and during the past year
$d,3o0,ol7 were expended in main
taining the schools. No wonder
the percentage of illiteracy is lower
in Nebraska than in any other state
in the union, and no wonder the
democratic party is in a hopeless
minority. Ex.
Ex-Secretary Blaine and Mrs
Blaine left Boston for Bar Harbor
on the seven o'clock train on Friday
evenin&r over the Boston & Maine
railway. Before
Mr. Blaine gave
tion to a represen
ton Journal. "The resolution,
energy and persistence which
marked the proceedings of the con
vention at Minneapolis, will, if
turned against the common foe,
win the election in November. All
minor differences should be merged
into the duty of every republican to
do all in his power to elect the
ticket this dav nominated by the
national republican convention.
re: jt t . n tj,
Nebraska will address the Universi-1 recitations and short speeches the
tv of Michicun demnirratiV. nlub crowd adiourned: all votinir-a fine
Friday in answer to Governor Mc- time, aud that it was good to be
xr:i i i- i iv ii: 1.1 v t n
students.
In the central labor union meet
ing at New York yesterday Cleve
land s name was hissed, and an
effort to put the union on record
for free trade was frustrated.
A rumor is gaining ground the
that Mr. Blaine's resignation was
not connected with the nomination,
but was due to circumstances forced
upon him by the administration.
Hon. John M. Thurston said
mar, cuougn reeling oadiy over
Blames defeat. Nebraska would
WTT.TiARD WHITTLIlidS
Considerable sod has been .broken
in the valley this year anjplanted
to corn. Several hadto,replant
the first planting;.
weea man, or wmciier, i
for Mrs. H.- M. Bowman1
mer. . . .Born to Mr. and
Becker, a son on May 16tbrif. . . Dec
oration day was observed 3 as any
other day with the exception that
several met and began laying the
sod walls of an M. E. church. It
is located on the southwest corner
M
PR
SMS
ks Era
.working
is sum
. Chas.
leaving tne city smng into line for the piirty nomi. of w A Gregig farm? which ig th6
this communica- nee. He doesn't think the ticket northeast quarter of section 20,
tatlVe Ot tllP DOS- ran hp hoatAn fnnmaliifi IS ,nna 97 tTra Tn
I
The republican party is encamped Carey passed through WHardon
in good order on the pleasant plains
of harmony, while democracy con
tinues to wander m the swamp
plagued by mischievous mosquitoes,
or to fight dark doubt in the woods.
They look longingly to Chicago for
comfort.
The work of the republican con
vention at Minneapolis was happily
ended on Friday last by the renomi-
uation of Benjamin Harrison on the
first ballot bv a vote or od4, lilame
receiving 182, McKinley 182, and a
few scattering votes tor others were
cast. For second place Whitelaw
Reid, editor of the New York Tri
bune, was nominated by acclama
tion. The ticket is regarded by all
to be a strong one. Harrison's ad
ministration has been a business
"111 I 1 1
one, ana ue nns acted wisely upon
the many questions that have come
before him. His selection is an en
dorsement of his administration,
and also evidence that he 13 consid
ered the strongest candidate, which
the party could put before the
people. No matter whom the dem
ocrats nominate, the republican
ticket will be elected.
THS REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,
These are the salient features of
the platform on which the republi
can nartv proposes to carry the
coming election:
We believe in the American doc
trine of protection.
We believe that articles, except
luxuries, which cannot be produced
in the United States should be ad
mitted free of duty.
Ave demand that upon all imports
competing with the products of
American labor duties should be
levied equal to the difference be
tween wages at home and abroad
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
List of committeemen for the
various precincts in Lincoln county:
Antelope C I Hill
Ash Grove J H Knowles
Baker J H Baker
Bi rd wood Job n Coker
Blaine J BrittiDcham
Brad' Reuben Wissler
Buchanan W A Votav
Circle Hlll-J F Seeley
Cottonwood Joseph O'Hourke
Cox H 31 Bowman
Deer Creek T S Richards
Dickens J B Clayton
Fair-view George Duffield
Fox Creek Fred Schick
Garfield-J D Thacher
Gaslin W D Lyle
Hall Lore n Purdy
Harrison F P Hay
Hinman W M Hinman
Kilmer E K Howell
Lemon W C Lemon
Maxwell J W Nugent
Medicine J T Labille
Miller-G P Me3'er
Mylnnder Fred Kade
Myrtle Fre1 Wiberg
Nichols S Fnnkhouser
Nowell I Bostwick
O'Fallons H Coker
Osgood Charles Osgood
Peckham George Parsons
Plant W T Bowen
Potter James McLaughlin
Rimer J R Ritner
Sellers Jacob Vincent
Sunshine J II Hinkley
Vroman Giles Bennett
Walker E H Shaw
Well G A Schreckengnst
Willow-I Beam
North Platte No 1 CVH Stamp
North Platte Nm 2 F II Longley
North Platte No 3 Robert McMurray
the wav to her home near Gandy.
Mr. Carev expects to remain iu Co
zad working at the carpenter trade
until harvest . , T , John Street
from near Broken Bow visited at
W. A. Gregg's last weeK Mr.
Street was setting out more trees on
his timber claim. ... A brother-in-law
of J. J. Trigg's has arrived
from Des Moines, Iowa;... Rev.
Clinton has returned after an ab
sence of several months. On Sun
day, June 12th, services were held
at Pawnee Creek, preaching .in the
forenoon and four persons were,
baptized in the afternoon.. ..We
notice in The Tribuite that ther
weather predictions and ?i orecasfts,
are made now at North Platte in
stead of at Washington. , We haye.
1
always tnougnt tms tne only way
to predict the weather Now we
want to make a further mlofe;on.jxr
view of the fact that the success oti
the "calamity howler -this fall de
pends on the weather and crops;
let each one precinct predict its
own weather. My plan, if carried!
out, will work to perfection. 'In.
neighborhoods and parts of pre
cincts, whare crops look like thev
aye going to be good, let the local
agent predict bad weather, which
will iusure a large "calamity" vote.
This is the only way we can see for
the independents to ride through in
this fall's erection. Bad crops,
calamity and independents seem to
mean about the same thing. We
think men can be found in every
preciuct to fill these offices, as from
the outlook there are nidre men
looking for offices than there -itreT "
offices' looking for men, "and the
places would be quickly and readily
tilled. ' Pex-Cil
Corn' and bunions may be re
moved by paring them down closely
asrpossible without drawing blood;
then96ak them in warm water to
soften them, and apply Chamber
lain's J?ain Balm, twice daily; rub
bing them vigorously for ten min
utes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few
days, "to protect them from the
shoes. As a general liniment for
sprains, bruses, lameness and rheum
atism, Pain Balm is all that can be
desired. For sale by A. F. Streitz,
Druggist. "
If dull, spiritless and stupid; If your
blood is thick and sluggish ; if your appe
tite is capricious and uncertain, you need
"a Sarsaparilla. Forrest results take De
Witt's. A. F. Streitz.
All-the talk about David Bennett
Hill being ignored by Tammany is
'evidently east wind. He will have
at his back the solid New York re
gular democratic delegation, and
while he may not be able to secure
the nomination for himself, he will
be able to defeat his ancient enemy,
Cleveland, and select the victim to
lie slaughtered by the Minneapolis
nominee. New 'York will dictate
the democratic nomination, as in
years past, as the carrying of the
Empire state is absolutely essential
to the success of the bourbon partv.7
Bought Your Spring Suit ?
If not do not delay, but come at once-
We Lead; Others Follow.
ucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tiik Best Salve in the world for L'uts,
Bruises: Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum. Fever
Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
'Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
.is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded . f rice 2a cents per
box. For sale by A. F. Stkeitz.
Already American genius 'has
begun to improve on the antiquated
methods of tin plate manufacture in
vogue among Welsh makers. A
Philadelphia company has in opera- i
tion a machine which produces terne
plates in a continuous roll. The
blank steel sheets sre simply fed
into a set of rollers aud they come
out at the other end of the machine
all coated, polished and soldered
into a continuous sneet. lhis is
how the Yankee manufacturers are
going to give us cheaper tin and
terne plates than ever before, if we
only give them a little time.
Jlrs. L. K. Patton, Kockford, UU
writes: "From personal experience I
. a -rM,:.i . s...nn.:iin
cure for impure blood and general de- tO lJlJil O L Alt. Where VOU Will Tinfl IVIftt.
bility. A. F. Streitz. I J 4 v
what vnn want I in ctrk.-L- rvmivmorvo
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. J v " JLOVJO
An unusually favorable opportu- eVeiT neW Style. In I act
mty j or visiuug uuicugu aim uie
World's Fair grounds and buildings
is offered at the time of the Demo
cratic National Convention, which
will be held in that city commenc
ing June 21st. Excursion tickets
can be purchased to Chicago and
return at one-half rates (one fare
for the round trip). In order,
however, to make tne trip in the
nnielfpst nnd mnst. nnmfnrrjihle
1 ,,, . . ir.ii. -n -i .
manner, passengers should Dear in aisJ CaiTV bile mOWier S JD TienCl WaiSt. JJer
mind the fact that the North-West- , -j-p , i TTr ,
em Line (Chicago & North-west- bj Hats for boys. We are determined to
ern R'y) is the only route over . -i ,
which trains are run through to reduce our stock; in oi'der to so we must
?&tidffi" cut -prices, and cut them we will, so do -not,
that route between Council Bluffs delay but come at once and make vour se-
Although with an equipment of leCtlOnS.
solid vestibuled trains of palace
sleeping cars, free reclining chair
"R. tourist sleeni 112 cars and sunerb
sirrs; the STAK CLOTHING HOUSE
purchased via the North-Westeru kja.ja.am JJ.VUrJ.lJ,
Line at as low rates as vi;i any other
route. For tickets and full infor
mation apply to ticket agents or
address W. A. Thrall, G. P. & T. A.
Chicaco. III. 213 Mo. 3496.
i
53
dren's
if tl 1 A y- .
e are puttms: the xnne into (Jhi -
x '
sar. Knee Suits from SI. 00
to $10.; Boy's Suits, $2.50 to $15.00.
Boy's Shirt Waists from 25 to 50 cents. We
WEBER k VOLLMEK
HAIL ! HAIL !
FIEST NATIONAL BANK,
North Platte, - Isfelb.
Colonel L. L. Polk, president of
the farmers' alliance, died at Wash
ington on Friday last, at the age of
fifty-five. The deceased was elected
president of the farmers' alliance
and industrial union in 1889. He
was a vigorous writer and promi
nent in the alliance political move
ment. His name had been promi
nently mentioned as candidate for
the presidential nomination by the
people's party at the coming con
Tention in Omaha. Colonel Polk's
Home was at Raleigh, N. C.
The selection of Edward Rose
water as the Nebraska member of
the national committee may not be
satisfactory to many members ot
the state, but it must be admitted
that the Bee editor wields a great
..influence in the politics of Nebraska
and his good-will is preferred to his
ill-will, the opinions of politicians
to the contrary. While Rosewater's
course in the past has not always
been such as true republicans admire
there is reason to believe that the
Bee will give the state and national
tickets its heartiest support, and
will materially assist in swelling
the republican majority in Nebraska.
STATE REUNION O. A. B.
The state reunion G. A. R. for
the year 1892, will be held at Grand
Island August 29 to September 2,
inclusive. A rate of one fare for
We ask the p3ple f o pronounce a the round trin has been announced
verdict upon the cowardly course of from all parts of the state on all
tiie democrats in attacking tne tar- railroads. The attendance is ex
pected to be larger than in any pre
vious year. A program is being
arranged with a view to haviner it
. . -
particularly pleasing to all veterans.
sous and daughters of veterans and
members of the woraens' relief
corps, it will embrace some new
and attractive features not hereto
fore witnessed at any reunion in
Nebraska. Camp accommodations
will be more ample than ever be-
f TIL n
iff piecemeal
We believe m reciprocity which
has onened un new markets for the
products of the workshop and the
farm.
We believe in the use of both
gold and silver money.
We demand that every dollar,
whether gold, silver, or paper, shall
be equal to every other dollar.
We believe in an international
0
R STORY
conference to secure a parity of gold fore in every respect, and the camp culai form?
Have you seen our latest
advertisement issued in cir-
The late independent legislature,
says the Hyannis Tribune, little
realized they were "putting their
foot in it" when they provided for
monthly indebtedness reports by
county clerks of the amount of
tuortgag filings and releases. They
banked on the proposition that we
would have a succession of dry sea
sons, during which farmers would
spend most of their time in the poor
house. Instead of that, farming
lias been the most lucrative of any
kind of business, farmers are get
ting out of the kinks, and the re
ports of the county clerks call the
Attention of the public to the fact.
Hie independents simply made a
mistake
aud silver throughout the world.
We demand that every citizen,
rich or poor, native or foreign born ,
white or black, shall be permitted
to cast one ballot and have it count
ed as he cast it.
We propose to keep on fighting
till we have honest elections in
every state.
We favor the revival of our for-
eign commerce in .American unips
We demand a navy to protect our
interests and maintain the honor of
our flag.
We demand that arbitray combi
nations of capital to control trade
conditions shall be rigidlv regulated.
We believe in wise and consistent
civil service reform.
We believe iu admitting .ill the
territories to the union as soon as
they are qualified for entracce.
We reathrm the Monroe doctrine.
We demand the restriction of
criminal, pauper and contract immi-
frm I inn
We demand that employes of
railroads, mines and factories shall
be protected against all needless
dangers.
We sympathize with the oppress
ed in every land.
We demand freedom of speech
and of the press.
We believe in popular edcatiou.
We favor the construction and
control of the Nicaragua canal by
Americans.
We believe in self
for territories.
We believe that the Columbian
exposition should be made a success
worthy of the dignity and progress
of the nation, and that the govern
ment should aid in this if necessary.
We sympathize with all legiti
mate efforts to promote temperance
and morality.
We pledge to the loyal veterans
of the war for the Union the recog
nition which is theirs by right.
We are proud of President Har
rison's magnificent administration.
And we propose to give t he coun
try another administration just
the next four vears.
will be located on the same grounds
?1 "II rt .
it occupieu last year, seating ac
commodations will be provided at
speakers' stand. Full particulars
can be had by addressing beth P.
Mobley, chairman: George H. Cald
well, secretary or Harry Harrison,
i i rt .
quartermaster, communications
concerning booth privileges should
be addressed to S. N. Wolbach.
NOTHING TO
government
as
good for
POLITICAL, NEWS.
Chairman Clarkson says he will
hustle for party success just as hard
as though his favorite had been
nominated.
The ICausas Chicago delegates
have decided to support Boies for
vice-president. They are solid for
Cleveland.
A complete price list, and
such low prices. Eancy ik
'
Until Further Notice !
1-5 off Dress Goods,
1-5 off Shoes,
1-5 off Carpets,
1-5 off White Goods.
These goods must go the
prices must sell them.
Imagine our Dress Goods
stock loaded with the laiest
scant feeding and toughemnsr in
youth makes the best horse. It
makes runts of horses or men. The
horse breeder must not give his colt
a ration of corn as he gives most
everything else. That may for a
time make a fat colt, but not a vig
orous, well developed colt. Heavy
horses, that is, 1,600 pound horses,
are selling well, and Nebraska is the
place to make them
Why take chances on losing your entire season's la
bor in five minutes, when you can for the small outlay of
25 to 50 cents per acre insure against HAIL. You do
not know what minute a hail storm will visit you and de
stroy every straw of grain you have growing, you will not
only lose your labor, but your seed. INSURE against
HAIL! by all means; every indication points to this as a
hail year.
I have one of the most reliable hail companies in the
United States. Come in and see me. I will save you
money, trouble and grief; do iiot delajr, delays are danger
ous. "Procrastination is the thief of .time' and hail
storms are' no respector of persons.
T.C.PATTERSON,
North Platte, Neb.
OUR :: LITTLE :: STORY.
A STORY OF FACTS.
Authorized Capital, $200,000.
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
m
Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreig
Countries.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
oonazsspoziroxzffo: a
RENNIBTS SALE. KEMIE'S
Our immense store is packed on two floors
and for one month, commencing Monday,
May 16th, we will sell
ALL GOODS AT COST.
' v .
WASH Al BE PORE !
-v
Lisk's An ti-Rusting Tinware.
"W. Li. McGrEE,
A well known farmer writes:
Nothing the farm grows is too good
for the young colt that is to make
a high selling horse. If he is a draft
colt, feed him well. Give him oats,
carrots or beets, skim milk, good
hay, a little corn and plenty of ex
ercise. If he is to be a speed horse
then he must be fed well. These
speed horses have the English run
ning horses blood as their best
heritage, and that has the Arab
blood and the Arab raised his colts
Utuer medicines might help, but to
make assurance doubly sure use De
Witt's Sarsaparilla to enrich, purify and
renew the blood. A. F. Streitz.
SOMERSET SNAP SHOTS.
Hurrah for Harrison and Reid!
Hurrah for protection and recipro
city! Fut up Urover if you dare. . . .
Items are very scarce this week. . . .
A. Green did North PlatteJ3aturday
. . . .The meeting for surveying was
a failure. . . . A republican meeting
is announced for Saturday night,
June 18. Come one, come all
Mrs. O. C. Mulliken, Mrs. Eli Ridg
ley and a small child of John F.
Brittain's are reported on the sick
list this week.... John McConnell
received a large shipment of barbed
wire Saturday. Guess he wants
more pasture. . ..When the mem
bers of the Somerset Sunday-school
arrived at the school house Sunday
morning they found the Belle
Prairie Sunday-school enmasse, and
a lot of friends and neighbors wait
ing for them. After warm greetings
they attempted to seat the crowd,
selling price
Ladies an opportunity pre
sents itself. Take advan
tage of. "We give you 20 cts.
on every Dollar's worth pur
chased in these departments.
What do you think of a
good
First Class Bingham ai 7 cis.
and Prints at 4 cts.
Fine Muslins, Shirtings and
Sheetings at corresponding
ly low prices.
We cannot enumerate'
the drives, but we have-plen
ty of them, and go thej must.
Weather is again spring
goods, but it wilTpay you to
wade through snownd rain
to save from Twenty-five to
Thirty-five cents ora dollar.
Itfe Me in it foii Trade.
T. J. FiLEY.
;
Dress goods at a sacrifice. Carpets, Curtains, Laces, Liuoleum, Ox
ford Ties and Fine French Kid Shoes at unheard-of prices. Elegant
$2.50 Faille Fraucais Silk,our price this week 1.35. Also 1.50 grade
our price 1.00. Handsome 40-inch Silk Henrietta, in black, 1.25 and
1.50 grade this week at 1.00. 1.00 and 1.15 grade Black Hen
rietta at So cents this week. Immense line of Outing Cloths at 10c, 15c
and 20c. Hosiery, Ribbons, Veiling and Embroidery in large and
varied assortment. An immense line of Children's Summer Hats at
cost. 10,000 Ladies' Jersey Vests at 10 cents each. 1,000 yards
Handsome Challies, just received, at 10 cents per yard. Parasols, um
brellas, etc. We have just added an immense line of Gents' Fine
Shirts in Silk and Tamese. Also an elegant line of Bedford Cords.
Call and examine the largest and roost complete line west of Omaha.
Rennie's Great Bargain Store.
N. A. DAVBS CO.,
DEALERS IN
Headquarters for the Above Goods in all . ,
the Manufactured Patterns.
Call and Examine before Buying any -Other
Bond of Tinware.
A. F. STREITZ,
DKUG-G-IST.
7an tolwnte of a
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils;
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine OilsS
Diamanta Spectacles.
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
WAG
aVif T i l I VI
ONS, BUGGIES,
mills,- Harness, Etc.
SMITH CLAEK
Farmers are invited to examine the
GAZELLE SULKY PLOW
Deere and Mansur Corn Planters
Check Rowers and the
Deere Disc Lister.
and
TT . Pit 1
1 am now receiving a inn suppiy 01
FRESH MINED
Knp.r N-nvino-s .limn. KOCiv DUrinffS iNlltL
'' A O ifc
and Hanna .Lump coal;
also have plenty of
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
both Scranton and Lehigh.
ah ord.exs rxom.ptl3r billed
Second Yard West of Pacific hotel. SMITH CLAfUfc
i
-J