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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1893)
-4 Wk Mhwt. tr A T. E ARE. Editoe and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION BATES. I T PAID IK ABVASCK, - - $1.00 TV1 ASHOTf F OT PAID OX ADTAJfCS, - tl.50 PEB ANNUM Kstered at the NorthPlatte (Nebraska) postoffice as second-class matter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1893. The Mississippi floods give romise.this year of befog more than usually disastrous. Ou Ihp. five hundred Uhroese re ported as residents of Nebraska, uly seventy registered last Satur day at Omaha, under the provisions of "the Geary law. An order has been issued by the world's fair managers prohibiting amokinfir on the errounds.. Tnis is taking away from man one of his greatest pleasures while making a tour of the grounds. , The impeachment proceedings in the supreme court are progressing .rather slowly and the end is not in fight. There is a vast amount of testimony being introduced. It can not be said that anything very startling has been developed. The world's fair management has designated June 8th as Ne braska day. Now let the railroad companies give the people of this state a rate to Chicago and return which will insure a successful cele bration of the day by Nebraska people. Coxrgessjian Bryan and the other free silver patriots who are eaiieavoring to propagate a new species of democracy in Nebraska are receiving little countenance and lets comfort from the administra tion. If there is to be a recasting of democratic principles in the 5 Morth-western states, the presieent is evidently determined to superin tend the work in person. Bee. Wallace, our fair neighbor to the south, is to have a democratic paper in the near future. There are not many democrats in the neighborhood of Wallace, but there will continue to be a fine crop of land office notices, which is quite an incentive for the establishment of a democratic paper. The following political gossip comes from the Washington cor respondent of the State Journal: Committeeman Mcintosh of Sidney is still in the city. He will be the next receiver of the Sidney land office, if I don't miss my guess, and will have Jack Adams associated with him as receiver. Geo. Blan caard's term does not expire until January, 1894, and Mark Neeves, until March 3 of the same year. Both will be allowed to serve their term out. Then look for the ap pointments I have mentioned. 'There are a score of applicants for ' these jobs, worth $3,000 annually, but they will not, in my judgment -get there over a member of the state committee, and the man who is for Mcintosh is in close touch with Secretary Morton and that speaks for itself. Mr. Morton is cabinet officer and a democrat. The telegraphic news sent to Kearney that W. L. Greene was sick, but not drunk, will be read with pleasure by those who have . booed that his reformation would be permanent, says the Journal. It is possible to be yery ill and yet to haye tasted no liquor, but it is hardly possible to drink a great quantity of grog and feel very well while the reaction goes merrilv on. There is but one mistake in the telegram sent to Kearney. Greene must have been sick in umaha in stead of Lincoln. The tainted atmosphere of Omaha makes us all sick, and we might as well be honest and own up to it. If Greene had stayed manfully at his post of duty in this city, he would have been as robust to-day as auy of us, but he -drew a voucher for $500 before doing a lick of work entitling him to it, and then went off to Omaha and absorbed the air that everyone knows is saturated with venality and Rose water, and has been dis abled ever since. It ought to be a . valuable lesson to him. Wallace Warblings. Will and Alford Prey left' Sun day morning last with three cars of cattle for Omaha. How long they will be gone will probaply depend somewhat on the market. The post office racket has come to a standstill. Various files for honor are filled and filed and it now .remains a matter of speculation, or of 'who best can work or has -the most influential friends. Wm. Cozad has been wrestling with the dive disease known as val vular lesions of the heart. How ever by a hard struggle upon his part and good medical attendance he has proved master of the con flict and is again able to be around Messrs. Johnson and VanTropp, or. imperial, me popular painters, materially cnangea tne appearance or commercial avenue with the brush as also various residence in thesuburbof the city. Their prompt- iest win soon cnange the complex ion of the village. In a few davs Gothenburi? will be the possessor of two of Wallace's best carpenters, W. K. Graves and HesLone. Arrangements are being -made for the transfer. Mr. Lone aaU a portion of his household foods last Saturday in Wallace and they will be ready to flee in a few days. Good, judgment, however, suggests to them to let their fami lies remain in Wallace until further derelopement. A common every day scrap took place in Wallace last Saturday between E. E. Sawdon and Sam Sayers. No one, to our knowledge, has been able to find out the cause of the mutiny. Both parties how- , still survive with but slight ns. At Corrall Iowa, May the third, at the borne of the bride's daughter, Tboma3 Payor, of Panora, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary Carrier, of Wallace, Nebraska, were joined in the bonds of matrimony. On the following day they set sail for Panora, the home of the groom. Though aged and of short acquaintance both are well respected where ever known, and of good financial standing and have the well wishes of all acquaint ances. Brother Marion Carrier has suc ceeded in moving his building from his farm onto his city soil, although under considerable difficulty and considerable damage to the house. He will soon have the structure in good repair, and ready for use. Prof. M. P. Wooddell will have charge of the summer school and institute work of Hayes Center this summer, which will be a sufficient guarantee of its success. Teachers who wish to improve themselves would do well to attend during va cation. Norman Jackson has secured control of the Holdredge Nugget, the pioneer newspaper of Phelps county, and will in the future be a resident of that town. Mr. Jack son has always occupied a warm place in the hearts of the people of Wallace and their best wishes go with him and his estimable wife in their new venture. H. M. Clarey rocently disposed of his half interest in the Wallace Barn to Dick Shinkle. Mr. Clarey retired from the business on account of bad health. A number of teachers, who are interested in the cause of education, including county superintendent H. C. Pennell of Hayes Center, and Prof. M. P. Wooddell, H. W. Van Camp, Rhinehart Wespel, Mrs. Nona Hettinger and the Misses- Grace Hettinger, Dena Kirk, Julia Felt, Mary Horner and Margaret Horner of Wallace attended the South-western Nebraska Educational associa tion at Ogalalla on the 28th and 29th nit. All say they were well repaid for their time aud trouble. When the associating convenes at North Platte the people of that town may expect a much larger delegation from Wallace. This vicinity was blessed with an abundant rainfall last Saturday, since which time all kinds of vege tation has made unprecedented growth. Many fields of grain that were thought to be ruined have come out in great shape, and the prospect for a bountiful crop in this section was never better than at present. Tod Moxa. Edith Jolliff came up home from Curtis Tuesday. L. J. Randolph has been setting out timber on D. W. SiramVtree claim the past week. The county commissioners were looking after business connected with their office in these parts Mon day. The auditor and claim agent of the B. & M. R. R. were in these parts Tuesday looking after a set tlement of some of the losses oc casioned by the recent prairie fires. Mr. Ray, father-in-law of L. A. McDonald, died at the residence of the latter north-east of here last Sunday night, and was buried at Wellfleet, Tuesday. He was 76 years of age, and' had been. a resi dent of the stale for several years. A sad and fatal accident occured at the residence of M. H. McDer mott, on Thursday evening, when a little son of 'Mr. Darnell, in throwing a stick, struck the little daughter of Mr. McDermott on the head or neck. The little girl be came yery sick and continued so till Friday noon, then seemed to be bet ter till noon Saturday, when she went into spasms and died that evening. The funeral will be held at the school house, Tuesday. The many friends of the parents sin cerely sympathize with them in their sad bereavement. O. I. C. my the for . Deer Creek. We were blessed with a little rain at last, which will do good to the growing grain and grass. Plowing for corn is nearly all done and corn planting is the next thing in order. We notice that Walter Brown makes frequent visits up the East Curtis creek of late. Its a girl that makes "Scotia" smile nowadays. "I long to bathe my fevered limbs in Curtis creek's foaming tide, I long to take a little spout down its toboggan slide, I long to air socks and sport bare footed on beach and so it goes, I long something out of reach. TTT 1 1-1 1 we notice in the ira tnat.one o its correspondents styles himself "Scab" as his non de plume. We are a little curious to know th writer's meaning. Now a "Scab' is an incustation over a lot of pus or rottenness, or in other words, means paltry, vile, worthless fellows There is to be found a great varietv of "Scabs" among the laboring class of the people, such as incompetent workmen that are no skilled in their labor. There are i great many scabs among farmers The writer may be one of these scabs. Nevertheless we are not able to say that tKe writer is one of these kind of beings. But we think there must be something lacking in the upper story. Uld Keliable Myrtle Leaves. -w-i I ivery one is planting corn and wishing for rain. Mr. and Mrs. Null transacted business in North Platte on Saturday. Miss Campbell spent Saturday and Sunday in North Platte. Unas, vvioerg came home on a short visit on Friday, and had straw-berry party with a few of his friends. Bert Waite has bought a side saddle so that his best girl can have the use of it when she goes riding with' him. Mr. McGrew is confined to the house by sickness. Nettie Brunk has returned home and 13 now working at the home of Mr. Ross. Fred Wiberg who went to Iowa wrote home that he would rather 1 "T 1 . ue a poor man in iNeorasKa than a rich one and live in the mud and rain of Iowa. Mrs. Julia Brunk has got a fine well at last put down by Little, h uller and Gibbons. Duncan McNichol, Jr., started to Lincoln on Monday to work at his tiade. A. J. Neel has rented his farm. A few friends spent Sunday at Mrs. D. Brunks and had a pleasant time. Mrs. Welman Stearns is slowly recovering from a long and severe illness. A. J. Neel made a trip to North Platte on Monday. D. McNichol. Sr., has finished planting ten acres of trees on his tree claim. Sunday school at Myrtle every Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Derryberry every two weeks J. H. Allison, of North Platte was in these parts this week. C. H Somerset Snap Shots. Some fine rain fell this week. Corn planting has now begun. C. Smale went to Lincoln on business Monday. George Moore has sold his land near here to Judge Neville. but Mjlander Babblings. S. Mang is on the sick list we hope he will soon recover. H. Johnson's new house i3 finished. Mr. and Mrs. C, Mylandar are going to New York and will stoptfn Chicago to take in the world's fair. Our Sunday school had its yearly election Sunday April 30th, and officers elected as follows: Supt. A. H. Diener, assisting superin tendent, Mrs, C. H. Rider; secretary and treasurer, C. H. Rider, organist, Miss Sarah Loper; teachers, Bible class. John Discoe, intermediate, John Mylander; infant, Miss Sarah Loper. Our Sunday school has been running for two years and has done well. In meantime it has purchased a new organ and other necessary furnishings. We need some rain here pretty bad, and we think Mr. Piercy ought to send us down some so the oats and other crops will come up- Two of Pete Mylander's nephews arrived from Sweden the other day. B. Hershey has put down a new well on his Cottonwood ranch. MissN.S. Esteb left Thursday for Omaha to take up her work. She has been spending her vacation with Mrs. bweet aud friends m My lander precinct. Everybody's Business. A Victory for North Platte- Properly ad lusted spectacles and eye glasses are something that the people o! North Platte has long been in need of. Prof. H. Hirschberg the well known eye expert of G29 Olive street, St. Iiouis, Mo. and 30 E. 14th street, New York, has appointed A. F. Streitz agent for his celebrated Non- Changeable Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, where a complete assortment can always be found. Prof. H. Hirschberg will remain in North Platte May 15th to 20th and all those in need of properly adjusted spectacles and eye-glasses should avail themselves of this opportunity. Consultation free. Undeterred by the windy warfare made bv the great party of reform against trusts and combinations, the sole and belt leather companies have ust iorraed a gigantic trust, right under the nose of Attorney General Olney,down in Jersey with 120, 000,000 capital aud an issue of ten millions in bonds for immediate service in cornering the markets The trusts evidently believe that they have a clear field for operations under the administration. Never before in the history of the country have they proceeded with more boldness in defiance of the anti-trust and combination laws on the fed eral statute book. Journal. Clinton, Missouri. Mr. A. L. Armstrong, an old druggist, and a prominent citizen of tbis enterpris ing town, says: "I sell some forty dif ferent kinds of cough medicines, but have never in my experience sold so much of any one article as I have of JBallarcTs Horeliound Syinp. All who use it say it s the most perfect remedy ior uougn, tjoias, consumption and all diseases of tne Throat and Lungs, they have ever tried." It is a specific for Croup and Whooping Cough. It will re lieve a cough in one minute. Contains no opiates. Sold by A. F. Streitz. 3-1 J. H. Inman, the very able editor of the Broken Bow Leader, has purchased the Kearney Journal and' will shortly preside in person, oyer, the destinies of a great daily' pajef.' Captain Sweeney, U. 8, A., Saa Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh RemedyMs the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good;" Price 60 cts.' Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. A pupil of the Genoa Indian school, while stealing a ridtf-Dir a freight train, slipped under a car and his leg was so badly crushed that it was necessary to ampofate it above the knee. Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy. C. W. Orr is being prosecuted at Niobrara for having sold a piat ;of oh-be-j'oyful to a redskin named Elki whereby the noble son of the forest became unduly boisterous and made things very unpleasant for Mr&iEIk and the little Elks. fl lay A -:- FREE -:- TICKET TO T Will be given away at the H. & F. STORK i I - To The Public. Prof. H. Hirschberg, the well known Eye expert of 629 Olive" street, St Louis, Mo., and 30 E. 14th street, New York, wishes to inform his many friends and patrons of .North Platte and vicinity that he will be at the store of his agent a. jv. streitz may loth to aotn, sad adjust his celebrated Non-Changeable Spectacles and Eye-Glasses to all in need of them. Consultation free.- 1 3 A Seward county friend sent to McKeighan for a quanitv of wt ior aistrtouuon. rne ante tepre- semative sent tnrougn auoat, a bushel in small packages, with his frank upon each so the distribution 13 l. M 1 Ml i couia oe niauea wunouc expense. lhe thrifty applicant, however, con cluded to sell them to his neighjbgrsj unu is saiu to nave oeen very .suc cessful. ! With each Two Dollar purchase in our store you receiye a ticket which entitles you to one chance in the drawing for a railroad ticket from North Platte to Chicago and return, including a pass to the World's Fan- Exposition free of charge, the Drawing to take place at our Store on Wednesday, July 5th, and the one holding the ljucky number will have the pleasure to go to the World's "Fair free. Besides this we can assure you of a saving Ballard's Horehound Svrus. We guarantee tbis to be the bsitCeugh Syrup manufactured in the whole' Wide world. This is saying a great deal, .bat 11 is irue. tor consumption, Coagns, Colds, Sore Throat, Sore Chest.- Pneu monia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Throat and Luncs, we nosltivelv guarantee Ballakd's Horehound Strop to be without an equal on the whole' face of the globe. In support of this -,statei ment we refer to every individual, who has ever used it and to every tJrtggiat wno nas ever soia it. such evidence is I indisputable. For sale bv A Fi'StreHz OP AT LEAST 35 PEE CENT By purchasing your goods at our store. In connection with our ELEGANT STOCK OF DRY GOODS We have just received a nice line of MEN n ILVIIIMU AND FURNISHING GOODS a A case of Georgia justice is cited in the newspapers which is inter- escing. A ooy was arrested on 1 Ail TT cnarare or stealing, ue was con victed and fined $5 and costs, with the alternstive of one year in the chain gang. He could not raise the money and he has 'been sold into slavery to a lumberman for a year, the county getting S6 a month or 72, in lieu of the 5 fine. It is, perhaps, needless to add that the boy had a black skin. Un inquiry it turns out that this is the regular criminal practice in Georgia when negroes are hauled before the bar of justice. There is nothing I have ever used fcr muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief as Chamberlains Pain Balm does. I have been using it for about two years four bottles in all as occasion required, and always keep a bottle of it in my home. I believe I know a good hing when I get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the best liniment I have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 A man who has borrowed money to build a $5,000 house on a $2,000 farm, ought to be willing to pay the debt in as good a money m he received. But the Jim Weaver- fi nance theorists are calling for cheap money, that debts may be paid' in fiat instead of fact. This form of partial repudiation will never, be ac cepted by those who believe jn, Jhe golden rule and a sound currency; While Mr. T. J. Eichey, of Altoua, Mo., was traveling in Kan sas he was taken violently with cholera morbus. Ho called at p drug store to get some medicine and the druggist reconiended Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result'was im mediate relief, aud a few doses cured,, bim completely. It is made for, isowel complaint and nothing else. 'It never fails. For sale by a P. Streitz Druggist. The cold late spring is considered a blessing in disguise by the doctors who have been charged with the special dutv of keeping the cholera out of the country. They sSjHhat it is keeping the disease in check in the old world, and making chances for an invasion much less tbau they were a few weeks ago. Everypreek of delay makes the quarantine stations better prepared to can? for the scourge.when it does make its appearance. Which also gives the gents a chance to receive ' "the ticket to the World's Fair. " ' Give us a call and you will find everything as advertised. - H. & F. i One Door South of Streitz's Drug Store. VICTOR E. MEYER, Sealer t-- JrL A HD WIRE. TIN WARE, Silver Plated Ware, FURNITURE, Latest improved Gaso line, Oil, and Coal Heating and Cooking Stoves, Cutlery, Machinists' Tools, Ammunition, Fire-arms, Lightning .Rods. iptiU Machinery, Corrugated Iron, Barb Wire, Pipes, Pipe Fittings, PUMPS, Pump Fixtures, Galvanized Steel Windmills and Towers, Feed Grinders, Refrigerators, Davis Vertical Sewing Machines, best on earth, Highest Grade Easiest JRidin Safety Bicycles. The most painful cases.; ofrheur matism may be relieved by a. few applications of Chamberlain2uBsia calm: its connnuea use win tiure any case, no matter how lonstand ing. It-is equally beneficial' for jflhe lame oaeic, pain m cue siae, pain in the chest, lameness, and in all paia ful affections requiring an external remedy. Apiece of flannel ''satu rated with Pain Balm and bound over the seat of pain is superior to any plaster. I(.or sale by0A. b. Streitz Druggist. A Treat Por Forth Platte. , - The Hirschberg Optical ' Co., t of 629 Olive street, St. Louis, MW aud 30E.14fch St., . New York:" .have completed arrangements tojf'have Prof. Hirschberg stay witfcrtheir agent, A. F. Streitz, and eiamine eyes of all who are in need of glasses This will be a rare opportunity' for ait who are sunenng rrom selective vision to have their eves scietitiiic allv examined and correctenV The Proffessor comes here'wholly in the interests of the H. nursch berg Optical Co., and will stop i with his agent, A. F. Strietz May 15th to 20th where may be. found a full line of H. Hirschbergs Non-Changeable Spectacles and ive-GIasses. I All occulists and physicians everywhere pronounce in theinfavdr and all who use them are only to glad to testify to their clearness, durability, cointort and eaeer they eive to the eves, even at the' most difficult work. Consultation invited. Machine work and repairs done on all kinds of machines. Hydraulic neua put, uuwu uuu sausincuon guaranteed. All goods at prices that defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed. NORTH SIDE CASH HARDWARE STORE. XT LY. T71 1 1 X O T T- m ra --- mrv-v ' vuiuer j-Hortn front ana Xiocusc Dts., ISUItlrl rhALLJU. Delay is Dangerous. Do you value your eye sight? If so. call and consult Prof. Hirschberg, the recognized New York and St. Louis eye expert, who will be in North Platte May 15th to 20th. and have your eyes scientifically tested and' fit with a pair of his non-cnangable spectacles. Consultation Free. A. P. STREITZ, Sole Agent for North Platte, Nebraska. Wnrlrt'. IToIr Trnr.l.n TV! II n.. it The DUbllC demand thrnuorh cnrvi'nn wnen traveling, it is nid.fnshinnwl tn "chame care." On tho through, solid veetibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific fc North-Western Line from or to Chicago. Omaha there is no chanpo. This ia th finoaf. and fastest service between t,hn rnint uaraeu Out of Sight The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union Paci fic & North-Western Line offers tb very best accommodations to the public from I cent bottles for sale by A. a . btreitz points, not only during th WcrH'sJBfcir, Jjruggisc. J but all the year arcmi. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Augl'iira89. ' 1 A Amommx pure Baiting Powder sir - The Pleasures Of Toil are unknown to many thousands in the world's grand army of tollers. It's because so few of them labor with their heads as well as with their hands. Thinking pays; ideas are so much capital. What are your ideas about grass cutters? You've heard about The McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower It's an ideal machine. There are more good ideas about its construc tion than can be found in any other mower. Probably that's why its sales are so enormous. It has the best foot-lift to be found on any mower; is fitted with the McCormick cold rolled finger bar, and will stand the severest tests possible to a grass cutter. Guaranteed to work where ethers fail. It's a light draft mower, and it's durable. It's an easy winner of ield trials. It's a really valuable jnower in more ways than can be enumerated here and it costs but little more than a " cheap " machine. The III nitrated McCormick Catalogue ibowr the Medal menu of this mower. We tarnish it io do oar agents. MoCmwck Harvesting machine Co. chicago. ill. HERSHEY & CO., Agts. ORDER OF HEARING. The State or Nebraska, ) LrKCOLX Ccvrrrrr. fM- At a county court, held at the county court room ". u tuuuij, muj jura, ltVri. In the matter of the estate of Richard GoJdard deceased. On reading and filing the raignaUon of the administrator of said estate and tho court moving that administration of said estate may be granted uiuucj oajjp na nminigiaior. . Ordered, That May 25th, 1893. at 10 o'clock a. m. persons Interested in said matter may appear at a county court to bo held in and for said county, and Fhow cause to the contrary, and that notice of the. pendency of said matter be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of u'wi iu JLUE flUBTS 1'tJlTTE TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three n cc3 prjor io eain uay or nearlug. JAMES M. RAY, County Judge. TO THE BOYS THE STAR'S GRAND FREE OFFER OF A FINE in elope Cushion-tire Bick e, On and after May 6th we will give each and, every buyer of a Boy's or Child's Suit one ticket which will entitle him to one chance in the) drawing for the Bicycle which will be given away on Saturday, September 9th, to the holder of the lucky ticket. ; Our prices on boys' and children's suits we guaran tee to be as low as good goods can be sold. Star Clothing House: SPECIAL : SHOE : SALE -AT- OTTEN'S SHOE STORE. PRICE8 CUT TO THE BOTTOM. Ladies' fine shoes, your choice out of our stock worth from $4.50. to $6.00 per pair, at Ladies7 shoes worth from 3.25 to 3.75 for Ladies' shoes worth 3.00 for Ladies' shoes worth 2.25 for Calf all solid shoes for $3.50 2.50 2:00 1.50 1.00 Misses' fine shoes, sizes 12 to 2, worth 2.25 for 1.65 Misses' school shoes, sizes 12 to 2, warranted solid, 1.00 85c, 75c. 1.00 75c 75c Misses' school shoes, sizes 8 to 11, warranted solid. Misses' school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, warranted solid Riveted school shoes, sizes 8 to 11 I Riveted school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, A good plow shoe for . MEN!S AND BOYS' SHOES AT SAME REDUCTION. This sale is for cash only, for we are selling out oiir stock for good and our books are closed. EC. OTTEIT. No. 3406. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, North rla,tte, - NTeb. Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000. A GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS TRANSACTED. Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign Countries. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. -?oroxsxa'OJS soijiorrxrD. A. F. STREITZ, KTJG-aiST. GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at- all times. Cash paid for Hides. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, PKINTERS' SUPPLIES, Window Glass, Machine Oils, Diamanta Spectacles. WANTED SALESMEN Big pay this season. We cive our men seed and seed potatoes to sell in addition to complete line of nursery Btock, thus enabling them to make their services worth nearly twice as much as with anv other house in the country. Work xlx. the year. Apply quick, stating age. I I . MAY A rvt Nursery, Florist and Seedman, St. Paul, jiu-w-i. iQis oouse ib reflDoosiDie.) I DEUTSCHE APOTHBKB. CORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. J. F. HINMAN, DEAIiER IN Farm : Implements, WAGONS, BUGGIES, Windmills,' Harness, Eta