THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE; FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL IT, 1896:
- W . . , I
CITY NEWS.
The interior of Stamp's shoe store
has been re-arranged in order to provide
ample room for watch repairer Clinton.
The cornet band favored the citizens
with a street concert last evening, which
was duly appreciated by the crowd which
assembled.
Reserved seats for the wheel club min
strels are being rapidly taken. Secure
your seats before all are taken; there
promises to be a crowded house.
If plans now on foot go through,
North Platte will have a full-fledged
ticycle factory nest season. Only "high
grade wheels will be manufactured.
Chas. Neilsen, charged with burglar-
izine the house of one Bonesteel, of
-r,i,r. ; ti,A vnor iroi will hnvo an I
XIU&CiJO, IU IU& Jut Awvf ... ' I
examination before Judge Ray to-mor-
Jvii
-Sweat pads 25 cents each at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
The damage suit of John Spies
against Geo. Ruble will be heard in
Judge Ray's court this afternoon. The
case" grows out of a lease of a farm. The
parties reside south of the city.
A telegram received by Lew Baker
yesterday announced the death in New
York of the wife of John Baker. The
later will be remembered by the more
familiar name of "Dutes" Baker.
Judge Wall, of Loup City, has ac
cepted an invitation to deliver the Mem
orial Day address in this city. The
Judge is an orator of state reputation,
and will no doubt please his audience.
G. C. McAllister returned last even
ing from his farm near Buchanan and
reports every lliiu$j juuiuuy wj u.p.
George says the report that he walked
in from his farm is a base slander he
only walked ten miles of the distance.
Walter Coville has ceased, of his
own accord, to be a Union Pacific em
ploye and will devote ins time to his farm
north of town. Michael McNaoiara has
been civen the position vacated by
Coville.
An order was received by Mr. Bar-
num last evening directing him to closr
down the shops to-day. Owing to the
lateness of the hour, the order was not
posted, and Epme of the employes knew
nothing of it until they went to the shop
this morning for the purpose of going to
work.
Patrons of the Wilcox Dept. Store
will find that establishment located in
its'new quarters Monday morninc. The
growth of Mr. Wilcox's business is an
evidence of what energy, close attention
to business and a liberal use of printer's
ink will do in building up a trade. Mr.
Wilcox deserves his success.
Chas. Dill and Miss Mary Yost were
married Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride, Rev. Foulk officiating.
Only the relatives of the contracting
parties were present at the ceremony, at
the conclusion of which a wedding sup
per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dill left
the same night on a brief trip to Omaha.
Poker was the favorite game last
night, and this morning found several
men minus the amount of their pay
checks. It is a fascinating game, but
unfortunately the result which attends
the playing of anumber of North Platte
men causes wife and children to deny
themselves nf many of the actual neces
saries of life, and they are the sufferers.
A meeting was held in the Y. M. C.A.
rooms Tuesday for the purpose of mak
ing arrangements for a county Sunday-
school convention to be held the latter
part of May. No definite conclusion
was reached, however,and another meet-'
ing has been called for Monday next at
1:30 p. m. at the association rooms. All
those interested in the matter should at
tend.
The county commissioners met in
session xuesaay ana on mat day ap
pointed V. V. Ritenour assessor of Ante
lope precinct to fill vacancy caused by
death of W . M. Ritenour. J. W. Brewers
made complaint on condition of bridges
on the Hunter and Hershey ditches, and
the commissioners ordered the overseer
of District No. 5 to repair the bridges at
once. On Wednesday the resignation
of Arnd Schluter, overseer of road dis
trict No. 9 was accepted and C. C. Nute
appointed overseer of district No. 3Q.
Thursday the commissioners devoted the
greater part of the day considering road
and bridge matters.
mi A- i j
ine entertainment at tne opera
house last evening by the Ladies of the
G. A. R. proved a pleasant and interest
ing one. Supper was served during the
early part of the evening, and beginning
at eight o'clock, the following literary
and musical programme was presented
to a large and appreciative audience
i Jjadies' quartette, "Sweet Land of Lib
erty," Misses Cooper and Schmalried;
violin solo, Annie Connor; reading,
Tbe
Courting," Miss Grace, illustrated by
three tableaux; mixed quartette, "Co
lumbia, the .gem af the Nation;" piano
solo, John Ottenstein; comic song, Roy
and James Shaffer; recitation, Julia
Murphy; solo, ''Star Spangled Banner,"
Miss Bristol. The concluding number
-was a flag drill by ten young misses with j
Martin Gress as commanding officer, and
-closing with a very pretty tableau . The
'programme was well rendered through
out, each one taking part deserving more
or lees praise. At the close of these ex
ercises the floor was cleared and a large
number of those present took advantage
ot tbs.opportumty.to dance.
.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Phenie, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M.Doolittle, died suddenly at. her
home in this city a few minutes before
eight o'clock this morning. For several
months she had been a victim of consump
tion, the insidious disease gradually de
stroying her vitality, md for ten days
past her condition had been such that
the fond parents could not hope for re
covery. This morning the deceased
arose as usual; dressed herself, and pro
ceeded down stairs. Just as she reached
the foot of the stairs and entered the
front room, she was evidently overcome,
and dropping upon a lounge, expired
without uttering a word. The immediate
cause of death was heart failure, super-
induced by the disease with which she
had been troubled.
Miss Doolittlfe was a vounc lady of
sweet character, pure, unselfish, and
thnrnufrhlv christian. One of her de-
- o
lights was the performance of church
work, and as a member of the Church of
Our Saviour and of the Daughtprs of
the King she gladly gave her assistance)
so far as her strength would permit, in
making the life of others more pleasant
and happy. In the hearts of the mem
bers of the family her death causes a
void nothincr can fill: with her friends
her preSence and help will be greatly
missed and demise deeply regretted
To relatives and friends there is the con
soling thought that Phenie's short life
on earth was of such nature as to insure
for her an eternal life in the beautiful
unseen city.
At this hour arrangements for the
funeral had not been perfected, other
than that the remains will be taken to
Onarcra, HI., for interment to-morrow
night. The deceased was 17 years old,
THEFT. McPHEESON RESERVATION.
A Washington dispatch to last even
ing's Omaha Bee says: Acting Secre
tary of the Interior Reynolds to-day
transmitted to the commissioners of the
general land office instructions to local
officers at North Platte, Neb., land dis
trict as to entries upon lands embraced
in the abandoned Fort McPherson mili
tary reservation. The report of the ap
praisers show that the reservation em
braced lb,oUU acres, all oi wnicn is sur
veyed, except the origional reservation
of four miles square or about 10,240
acres, ur tne lana emoracea in me
reservation odd numbered sections ac
crue to fhe Union Pacific railroad com
pany, in part satisfaction of the grant
to aid its construction. The even num
bered sections of the surveyed land, ex
cent a military road 200 feet wide and
seven-eights of a mile long, have been
appraised at 811 432. The land will bo
patented to actual settlers under the
homestead law at it3 appraised value.
Settlemeet can date back to August 23,
1894, the date of the approval of an act
restoring the reservation to the public
domain.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Republican congressional conven
tion tor tne oixtn district will convene
in this city on the third day of July, the
date having been changed last Monday
at the Broken Bow convention. There
are 177 delegates entitled to seats in the
convention, and it is likely tha1; every
delegate will be present. In addition to
these delegates, it is likely that at least
250 Visitors will be present. It will thus
bo seen that the convention will bring a
large number of people, and it will tax
the accommodations of our hotels to the
utmost; in fact they cannot accommodate
all. It has therefore been suggested that
each republican of the city who can en
tertain a delegate or two should do so,
and thus see that those who canoot bo
provided for at the hotels aro properly
looked after. This is the first political
convention of any note that has been held
in North Platte, and it is desired that
everything pass off pleasantly and no
chance given for complaints from dele
gates and visitors in attendance.
-Baptist church: Morning service
10:30; Sunday school 11:45. Sunday
school concert exercisss 8 p. m.
-The Ladies of the G. A. R. wish to
thank all of our loyal citizens and the
press of tho city for the many favors re
ceived. The Lexington Patent Flour
is warranted to please.
One thousand rounds of ammunition31
for tho Cody Guard arrived last night
and will be used in the company's target
practice.
Rev. James Leonard, of this city
will deliver a memorial sermon before
tho G. A. R. post at Ogalalla on Sunday,
" r a m
luay itu.
Last night oloven candidates were
initiated into tho Home Forum Benefit
Order. This organization promises to
be a very strong one.
E. B. Warner, Dentist, office in
Hinman block, up stairs, Spruce st.
Another beneficial rain began fall
ing about eleven o'clock last night and
up to 1 o'clock this afternoon the pre
cipitation had amounted to one and
three-quarter inches, with indications of
more to follow.
T. A. Myers can furnish you plenty
of proof that alfalfa does not die out
after the roots have gone down to water.
In a portion of his five-year-old field the
water is buf two "feet below the surface
and this portion of land has equally as
good a growth coming on as any part of
the field. He has seventy acres of newer
alfalfa from which he expects a heavy-
crop this year. Ogalalla News.
Spring Stock of Furniture
arriving,
Upholstering and Furniture Repairing done.
We. have a new line of Room
We are framing many pictures, bring yours in now.
Come in and look over our complete stock
E. R WAKNEK.
(undertaker.)
Sheriff Miller transacted official bus
iness in Wallace yesterday. "
Arthur Hammond is making a hand
some set of water guages for the 'North
Platte canal company.
See the wire hog fencing at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
It is hinted that a young and promis
ing passenger brakeman running west
out of this city will shortly join the
benedictine ranks.
TheY.M. C. A. meeting Sunday
afternoon will be held in the rooms. A.
M. Mason will lead. The subject
"Trailing the banner." '
is:
Buy McDonald shirt waists;
they don't rip. For sale by the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
Rev Foulk has been at work"tuning"
the big Lutheran bell with the result
that the tone is not so similar to that pro
duced by the fire alarm bell.
The two-act sketch entitled "The
Irrigation Fair"to be given by the wheel
club minstrels on Friday evening of next
week is an original farce and will prove
a great hit.
Don't buy garden hose until
you have been to the Wilcox De
partment Store.
Misses Blaochard and Wright, two
of Sidney's most accomplished and fin
ished vocalists, will render solo3 and
duetts at the wheel club entertainment
on Friday evening of next week.
Two excellent topical songs entitled
'The Irrigation Fair" and "The Kid
Brass Band," have been composed by J.
B.McDonald and will be rendered by-the
wheel club minstrelB on Friday evening
of next week.
Yes, The Lexington Patent
is the best. Sold everywhere.
The streat commissioner has been
hustling around for some time urging
property owners to clean the alleys ad
jacent to their residences, and the result
is that those by-ways, generally speak
ing, are in pretty fair shape.
The Epworth League will hold a
taffy pull at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Robinson dh Tuesday evening of
next week. Itis pretty certain that all
who attend will pas3 an enjoyable even
ing. A charge of ten cents will be made.
Guaranteed quality Ladies Kid
Gloves ninety-five cents at the Wil
cox Dept. Store.
In order to protect from the ravages
of the town herd the row of trees which
he has planted along the street, M. H.
Douglas has moved his yard fence to the
outer edge of the sidewalk. He will soon
erect a more modern fence around his
property.
Reports from all precincts in Lincoln
county are very encouraging. Farmers
feel hopeful and are industriously at
work plowing and sowing all the seed at
their command. With a good crop this
season Lincoln county will again be in
the swim.
Poultry netting one-half cent a
square foot at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
Ludwig Baege.superintendent of the
Ft. McPherson national cemetery, re
quests us to say that Decoration day
will be observed as usual at the ceme
tery. Everybody is cordially invited.
We understand that Rev. Foulk will de
liver the address.
The petition asking the county com
missioners to appropriate one thousand
dollars for the Western Nebraska Irri
gation Fair was filed with the county
clerk the early part of the week. The
matter will be considered by the commis
sioners within the next few days.
Buy your cutlery and shears of
-the Wilcox Department Store.
They warrant their Keen Kutter
goods. -
The North Platte
delegates
to
the
state convention returned home last
night. The boys feel disappointed in
not securing E. B. Warner a place on
the St. Louis delegation, but have the
satisfaction of knowing that they made
every possible effort in that direction.
Secretary HolliugswQrth, of the Y. M.
C. A., will arrange foraponrsepf lectures
and entertainments next fall and winter
He is taking the matter in hand early bo
as. to secure the best possible talent. The
course will be given under the apspipes
of tbe local association.
A box of cigars labeled ''smoke on
Dill" was placed on the counter of
Wright's cigar store yesterday and &
number availed themselves of the invita -
tion. The smokers found, however, thnt
the cigars were loaded with tar rope,
fflstliorfl afr Tmw?nr Kaon rnnrln on Hv '
order 6f Mr. Dill
This little 9 joke of
Charley's will probably result in an in
creased attendance at the tin-horn sere
nade to be given him upon his return
home.
r i
1896 designs, and cheap, too.
Moulding.
Mrs. J. G. Anderson has been suf
fering from inflammatory rheumatism
for several days past.
The Cody Guard will Hold i8 fourth
monthly invitation dancictr narty at
Keith's Jiall this evening.
Straw hats at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
A large number of shade strees from
the W. L. Park timber claim are being
hauled to town and find a ready sale.
Charley Rico left a day or two ago
for Colorado Springs, where he has
secured a Dosition in the shops of the
Colorado Midland railroad.
Buv your summer underwear
of the Wilcox Dept. Store.
W. M. Porter, who has been teach
-
ing school at Sutherland, camo to town
Wednesday to prove up on 320 acres of
land situated in Wallace precinct
L. E. Myers will occupy ono side of
the Thomson store room with his drug
stock. Tho room, has been enlarged and
accommodates both the drug and grocery
stocks.
J. & P. Coats thread, 4 cents
spool, at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
City clerk-elect Keith will probably
secure desk room in the IL S . land office.
This will prove a very convenient loca
tion for those having business with Mr.
Keith.
It is thought the proposition sub
mitted by Rev. Bailey to the trustees of
the Presbyterian church will be accepted.
Rev. Bailey jyery favorably impressed
the congregation.
Seed wheat for sale by C. P.
Iddings,
Joe Perritt has severed his connec
tion with the North Side grocery store
We understand Mr. Campbell has sold
an interest in tbe store to a gentleman
formerly living at Gandy.
A. JJ. Williams nas invested in
Cripple Creelf .residence property which
is bringing him in a neat revenue. We
understand Mr. Williams has secured
position in the office of a leading Cripple
Creek attorney
You want good bread, be sure
and fret the Lexington Patent
Flour.
Junior Joe FilHon received his Vik
ing racer a few days ago and tbe local
crack-a-jackspronounce it a well con
structed and pretty wheel. Joe will
open the eyes of some before the close of
the present season
John Hostetter, tho incurably insane
patient, who has been kept in jail here
for several months awaiting opportunity
to be sheltered in ono of the state asv
lums, will be taken to the Norfolk insti
tution to-day by Sheriff Miller.
The Wilcox Department Store
guarantees its rubber hose.
The North Platte delegation of la
dies who attended the Episcopal guild
meeting at Grand Island, returned home
last night. Among those present at the
meeting were Mesdames Barnum,
Douglas, Norton, Stuart, and Miss
Krampb.
G. S. Eddy, of Chicago, accompanied
by J. H. VanBrocklin, of Elizabeth, was
in town Wednesday. Mr. Eddy is an
attorney and was here for the purpose o
looking after the intprests.of Chicago
parties who are interested in the Van
Brockhn ranch.
-w r i - -a
ii you want a good seea corn
go to Chas. McDonald's grocery.
It is said the irrigation f armers in
tbe valley will this season plant fewer
acres of potatoes and more to corn than
has been customary in the past. There
will probably be a decreased acreage of
wheat and an increase in the aoreage of
oats. Many of the ditch farmers are be-
ginning.to believe that tho best plan to
follow is to fepd to hogs and cattle about
all the grain raised. By feeding their
produce they obtain a better price.
&nirt waists &j cents to $i.7o
at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
The fire department held its annua
meeting Wednesday evening and renom
inated R. L. Graves for chief. Three
names were submitted to the meeting,
the vote standing Graves thirty-four,
Hart five, Price nve. The nomination
of Mr. Graves will be confirmed at the
Mpn'day eyjening meeting of the council.
The selection of Mr. Graves is evidence
that his work during the past year has
been satisfactory,
H. N. Jennett, business manager of
i the original Tennesseean jubilee singers,
j visited North Platte Wednesday and
r made arrangements for the appearance
j of those singers on the eyening of May
tl2tb. Tho concert will be onder the
auspices of the ladies' guild and will be
held at Keith's ball. The Tennesseeans
are controlled by the Slayton entertain
ment bureau, which is a guarantee that
they are. first-class. There are ten mem
bers in the cfompany.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Mrs. Harry Reoce leaves to-day for a
visit with relatives in Plattsmouth.
H. S. White returned last evening from
Lexington, where he had been transac-
ing business for a day.
Milton Doolittle spent a day or two in
Omaha this week on business connected
with the state board of agriculture.
Mrs. Hans Gertler, who had been at
Wilber for about three "weeks attending
a sick sister, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lu Farrington left Wed
nesday night for Kansas upon receipt of
news announcing the serious illness of a
relative.
Wm.Ediscame in from Gotheuburg
last evening where he had been for the
purpose of arranging for a supply of ice
this season.
Frank Seyferth left Wednesday night
for Dodge, Neb , where he has secured a
position as a book-keeper in an establish
ment owned by a relative.
Mrs. B. F. Kane, of Bluffton, Ind.,who
had been a guest of her sister Mrs.
Hawley, of Sutherland, returned home
yesterday. Mrs. Hawley accompanied
her this far.
Rev. D. W. Crane, of Ogalalla, visited
North Platte friends for a few hours
Wednesday. He is a gentleman our
people are always glad to meet.
Mrs. J. B. Aveline, of Chicago, a for
mer resident of Nichols precinct, has
been looking after real estate interests
in this section for a few days past, as
well as renewing acquaintance with old
friends.
HER BOOK FRENCH. ' '
Errors M&do by a Boarding: School Girl In
Paris.
"It is a wise old saw which advises
one 'not to go to France unless you
know the lingo,' and indeed it is desir
able to know it pretty well if yon wish
to avoid humiliating little situations,"
said a Philadelphia young woman in
speaking of her experience. "I am an
American girl, and about a year ago
was rather proud of my boarding school
French, but I am wiser now. We were
a party of four my parents, myself and
j young lady, some years my senior,
who had beeu my schoolmate, but was
recently widowed. Onr tour began in
Germany, and as we were all densely
ignorant of Germany, we were often
times compelled to depend greatly on
gesture language, especially in out of
the way places, where there were no
English speaking hotel or railroad clerks
and waiters. This gave us some decided
ly comical experiences, though it was a
revelation as to the capabilities of dumb
show and pantomime, but on tcucbiup
French soil I felt relieved and confident
Alas for human pride! At the fast
practical test, though I could read tlv
language easily enough, I found I could
scarcely catch a word.
"The sounds seemed to fly like winger
arrows, and it might have been Chi
nese, so far as my understanding it w:i?
concerned. Some of the more cons'dcr
ate, out of pure instinctive politenes.
would speak very slowly, and then i
could get along well enough, and in the
course of a few days I began to rccovci
some of my old confidence. My first rev
humiliation came at a restaurant in ti-r
Palais Royal, when I wanted a spot
(cuillor) and asked fof a staircase (t.
calier). I got over that, however,
was caught shortly afterward with ti
word 'frappe' on the wine list, wlrtl
stuck me altogether until a yonng Ei:j
lishman told me it meant 'iced.'
this time the conceit was rapidly cozic.
ont of me, and two more little inciiicni.
brought on the catastrophe. Onr part;
determined one day to go to tho theater
and I undertook to ask the clerk of tb
hotel about it, 'and in what I though'
the purest Parisian French told him v.f
wanted a box, which I translated 'boite
Unable quiteto restrain his laughter,
he said, 'Mademoiselle means a loge. ' '
"I then discovered that 'boito' mean:
a dry goods box, or any other kind :tl
most rather than one af a theater. Eat
worse remained. I wanted to explain U
some French people that my friend, th
widow, was in mourning for her hus
band, and I tried to say, 'Elle est or
deuil parcequo son mari est mort,' sbi
is in mourning because her husband i
dead. Unfortunately my conjugation c
verbal participles was weak, and I sal
stituted the word 'morne' for 'mort,
which made me say, 'She is in menu;
ing because her husband is a codfish.' :"
Philadelphia Call
Maimed Fainter.
Tennyson's line, "And breasts the
blows of circumstance," finds a pictnr
esque illustration in this paragraph
from The Literary Digest:
The right hand of the Russian pointer
Vereschagin is thnmbless. His right
thumb was bitten by a leopard some
years ago and had to be amputated. The
middle finger also of his light hand is
lamed and useless as the result of a shot
wound which the artist received on tho
battlefield. More than this, tho small
bones of the pouter of his right hand
were also partially shattered by a fall on
the Russian steppes, and his right arm
was broken in the same accident. Nev
ertheless it is with this damaged right
h3nd that Vereschagin painfs his won
derful pictures.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at .North Platte, neo.,
for the week ending April 3, 1896.
GENTLEMEN.
Thompson Silas
LiAEIES
Wilks Belle
Persons calling for above will piease say
"advertised." M. W. Clair. Postmaster
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL
MORTGAGE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage dated on the 5th day of
October, 1891, and. duly filed in the office of
the county clerk of Lincoln county. Nebras
ka, on the 8th' day of August, ISSj. and exe
cuted by 'VT.jL. Ritenour to the North Platte
National Bank to secure the payment of the
sum of Ki20, and upon vhich there Is now
due the sum of S2DI.-T; default having been
made in the payment of : said sum. and no
suit or other proceedings atlaw havingbeen
instituted to recover said debt or any part
thereof, therefore I will sell the property
therein described, viz:
One gray mare,
One gray horse,
One farm wagon,
One set farm narness.
At jiubjic auction at the corner of Sixth
and Spruce streets in the City of North
Platte, in Lincoln county, 2Tebraska on the
2d day of May, 183C,at o'clock p. m. of said
day MILTON DOOLITTLE. Receiver,
NorthWatte NationaLBank,
North Platte Neb.
Dated April 1Mb, 1626.
- 1 II i I If ft I
JLJLUl
We Sell You
40 sheets of writing paper. . 5c.
2 bunches envelopes 5c.
6 slate pencils
A belt pin
2- dozen safety pms
2 1 -pint tin cups. ......
An ax handle
A larsre clevis
2 medium size clevis f . . . 15c.
1 plow single-tree .20 c.
A 12-quart galvanized pail.. .25c.
A galvanized wash boiler .95c.
A tin wash boiler copper bottom, $1.00.
An all copper wash boiler $2.00.
A pair of spring hinges, with screws,
i that either hold a door open or shut,
for IOC.
Hame clips, 2 for - 5c.
Hame staples, 2 for 5c.
A 2 -pound plow hammer... 45c.
' A 14-tooth garden rake. 22c.
A Maynard irrigating shovel $1.20.
Stove pipe, per joint, 15c.
Elbows, each, 10c.
No. 1 common lamp chimneys 4c.
No. 2 common lamp chimneys 6c.
Tubular lantern globes 7c.
A copper bottom tubular lantern . . 45c.
A set of handled tea cups and saucers 42c.
A set of 7-in. dinner plates 35c.
6 engraved tumblers,,,..., 25c.
6 hotel goblets 30c.
We carry poultry netting, screen wire,
tinware, hardware, notions, hats, caps, ladies'
and gents' furnishing goods, trunks and valises,
decorated dinner sets, chamber sets, and the
largest line of crockery, lamps and glassware
in North Platte. If you pass us by you lose
money. It only takes a call to prove it. Price
and quality talk.
The Wilcox Dept. Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. r
New Seeds.
Package Seeds from Kice, Ferry, Bowen, Crossmair,
Sioux City Nursery & Seed Co., etc.
Bulk Seeds of Extra quality for the Farm, Field and
at much less than catalogue prices.
MCDONALD'S CASH GROCERY.
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ALL WORK WARRANTED
BY
CLINTON, JEWELER,
3 doors south old stand.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Pale, Jhin, bloodless people should use Dr, Saw
yer's Ukatlnc. It is the greatest remedy n the
world for making the weak strong. For saleby F.
IL Longley.
Please call and see the New
t,t- -- i r: i
jos. hershev:
Careful attention given to leltering.of every der
scription. Jobbing donp on short notice. Orders
solicited and estimates freely fn'ushed.
For Sale and Rent, aboy t J,000 acres
f land, all under ditch.
C. F. Jddiws.
Studebaker Wagons and
Buggies at Jos. Hershey's.
For Rent A good dwelling
with barn in Second ward. S12.00
per month. T. C. Patterson.
TOE SALE AT A BASGAIK,
a 4-room house and lot with large
shade and fruit trees, berry bushes
and good garden patch, located one
block north or becona wara sciiool
house. For further information
call or address J. S. Connolly.
II Sulky Plows m
i AT cost, II
I I I I I wwvv.
VJIU11
1
c.
ic.
5C
IIC
10c
5
j If you want a neat and convenient
; desk and book-case, or a hall hat
rack, or a comfortable lounge, all
solid oak and very cheap call at
once on Rev. Graves who wishes to
dispose of these things at once.
i
M
Flam and Decorated,
Will be sold in sets qy by
the piece. The finest line
of goods ever shown in the
city.
We have also in stock seveni
different patterns in
English China.
These goods are in 100-
piece sets, and range in price
from $11 to 15.
An inspection of these
goods is respectfully invite.
V, YonGoetz,
Grocer.
Ottenstein Block.
Han C