i
Si
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1896.
CITY NEWS.
Mrs. B. L. Robinson and son
Guy will 'make their annual visit
with Beatrice friends the early .part
of next week.
Hoboes became hungry for milk
early yesterday morning, and ex
tracted the lacteal fluid from the
Jersey cow owned by F. E. Bullard.
A new row "boat for use on
Lamplugh's lake was received at
the freight depot Wednesday. -The
lake is now well supplied with
craft of this -kind.
The Lexington Patent Flour
is warranted to please.
Rev. C. C. Snavely will deliver
.a lecture at Keith's hall next Tues
day on "Tom, 'the Coming Man.'
Mr. Snavely is an eloquent speaker,
and will no doubt highly interest
his audience.
The Tribune
recognizes mer-
itorious work no matter bv whom
executed, and therefore compli
ments its contemporary, the Daily
Record, upon the excellence of its
school commencement supplement.
Harry Rice and wife and Gus
Anderson, wife and daughter re
turned "Wednesday evening from a
fishing trip to the Birdwood. They
were not successful in catching
many; but report a very enjoyable
trip.
Summer underwear, mens
women's and children's, at the "Wil
cox Dept. Store.
A committee consisting of
Messrs. Patterson, Voodry, Davis
and Babbitt, has been appointed by
S. A. Douerlas Post to arrange
matters pertaining to the G. A. R.
reunion to be held during- the irri
gation fair.
Platte Valley Lodge A. F. and
A. M. elected the following officers
Tuesday evening: W. J. Stuart,
Master; S. H. Donehower, S. W.;
C. . Barber. J. W.; Samuel
Goozee, Treasurer; A. S. Baldwin,
Trustee.
The directors of the Suburban
irrigation district are losing no time
in an effort to dispose of the twenty-
six thousand dollars' worth ot bonds
recentlv voted bv the district. Bids
tor the bonds are being advertised
in several metropolitan papers
Western Nebraska, or at least
the Platte valley between Sidney
and this citv, was visited bv a
bountiful rain Wednesday night,
adding new assurances of a big
crop. The fall in this city as re
corded by Observer Piercy. was one
and sixteen one-hundredth inches.
Fishinsr tackle at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
Miss Cora Hinman entertained
about twenty-live ot ner young
friends on Wednesday evening,
Card playing and dancing were the
features ot the evening:. The cus-
tomary refreshments of the season
were served. In all respects the
, party was a social success and" re
flected credit upon the young hos
tess.
So numerous are the fellows of
the weary waggles stripe becoming
that a number of citizens advocate
having them arrested and put to
work upon the streets. It is be
lieved that if this course was pur
sued for a short time it would be
come known along the line of the
Union Pacific and the hoboes would
steer clear of the town. It is said
the plan was adopted in Sidney
with good success.
Twenty-five teams were at
work yesterday on the lateral con
necting the Sutherland & Paxton
and South Side ditches. It is
thought the work can be completed
by next Monday. It is necessary
to construct a bridge where the
railroad crosses -the ditch, which
work will be performed by the rail
road company. Owing to all the
pile drivers being m use down the
road, the company may be delayed
a few days in the construction of
the bridge.
" CHASE & 8ANB0KR,
THe Seal Brand of Tea,
The Club House Brand Canned Goods,
Red Cross Brand of Crackers,
. ARE UNEXCELLED-
North 'Platte, Lexington and Minnesota Flour.
J. G. Beeler went to Brady
Island this morning to conduct a
suit in a justice court.
John Krajacek attended the
Woodmen picnic at Brady yesterday
and reports a big time.
The people of Sutherland are
making arrangements for a big
Fourth of July celebration. .
New line of men's hats just re
ceived at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
Nellie Zeibert went to Grand
Island yesterday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuff.
Fair- to-night and Saturday,
warmer to-night, is the Chicago
forecast for North Platte weather.
Mrs. Clauson, who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole
man, returned to Atlantic, Iowa,
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey,
accompanied by Miss Gertie Hine,
went to Aspen, Colorado, Wednes
day evening
Mrs. L. S. Bradlev, who had
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
V. Hilliker for several days, left
for Denver last night.
Attorney Riley, formerly of
Ogalalla but now located at Salt
Lake, is in town to-day meeting
old acquaintances. He is enroute
east on a visit and is making the
trip on a bicycle.
Notice was posted in the Union
Pacific shops last evening notifying
the employes that until further
notice the shops would not run on
Fridays. It is hoped this four days
a week programme will not continue
long.
Wm, Grady has removed to the
house on east Fourth street recently
vacated by S. L. Bristol. Chas. Ell.
the owner of the house from which
Mr. Grady removed, will make some
minor improvements thereon and
then remove his family thereto.
O. M. Gunnell tells us that the
grasshoppers are- devouring the
crops in Deuel county north of
Bigsprings. It will be remembered
they came down from Colorado last
summer as far as Deuel county and
the east line of Colorado. Ogalalla
News.
Lew Baker, janitor at the court
house for several years, has been
notified by the commissioners that
his services will not be needed after
July 1st. He is "fired" in order
that some populist statesman out
of a job may be given the place.
Cards were received in the city
this morning announcing the com
ing marriage of Miss Erminie
Farnsworth to Geo. T. Williams,
which will be solemnized at St.
John's church, Boulder, Col., on
June Z4tu. Mr. Williams, we
understand is connected witu a
Denver wholesale house.
Miss Miles, the lady who is in
town for the purpose of organizing
a class in Delsarte and eleocution,
entertained a number of ladies at
the home of Mrs. Minor last even
ing by a programme of recita
tions and exercises. Miss Miles
comes highly recommended, and
the ability she displayed last even
ing fully convinced the ladies
present that the recommendations
are well merited.
Clark's pattern blind h inges,
with screws, 15 cents a set at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
J. J. Sullivan, chairman of the
committee recently appointed to ar
range for an A. O. U. W. day at
the irrigation fair, informs us that
a date has been secured from the
fair managers. It will be the day
blowing the exhibition of the
Wild West Show. No definite
programme for the day has yet
been arranged, but a parade in
which floats will figure, will be one
of the features. Mr. Sullivan is
confident that large delegations of
A. O. U. W. members from towns
in the central and western portions
of the state will be present.
Hewrritigtoii & Tofoin.
Is all rio-ht
We have an elegant line of
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING.
Now is the time to have
holstered. Bring them
work at reasonable prices. '
E. B. WARNER
(undertaker. )
Mrs. W. C. Reynolds left Wed
nesday for a visit with Omaha
friends.
Dr. F. J. Morril returned Wed
nesday night from a brief visit at
Chapman, Neb.
Ernest Weil, of Grand Island,
visited acquaintances in North
Platte yesterday.
Dr. C. M. Duncan -went to
Omaha Wednesday night to attend
the June horse races.
Yes, The Lexington Patent
is the best. Sold everywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scharmann
left yesterday morning1 for a visit
in Independence, Kansas.
Mrs. W. J. Roche and children
left last nig-ht for a visit with the
former's parents at Shelton.
Mrs. S. M. Decker, of Portland,
a relative of Mrs. J. A. Goodman,
is a guest at the Cody ranch.
See those dollar shirt waists at
the Wilcox Dept. Store.
Miss Minnie Tanger, of Ar
lington, Wis., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. O. Weingand.
John Bratt, Jake Richards and
Gus Norton and son returned home
from Omaha Wednesday night.
T. P. Bishop reported for duty
yesterday morning after a pleasant
visit with council Bluffs friends.
Mrs. A. D. Williams came down
from Cripple Creek Wednesday
morning for a visit with her par
ents. The ladies of the Rebekah
sewing circle enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mrs. J. S. Hoagland yesterday
atternoon.
Milton Doolittle was in Omaha
this week attending to matters con
nected with the state board of
agriculture.
Five-gallon galvanized oil cans
70 cents at the Wilcox Dept. Store
J. P. Carrothers, representing
the Modern Woodmen accident
association, interviewed local Wood
men resterday.
Postmaster Clair returned yes-
terdav from Des Moines, where he
went to attend the funeral of his old
time friend Colonel Hooker.
On Wednesday Judge Ray
issued a marriasre license to John
R. Mylander and Sarah E. Mason,
both residents of this county.
You want good bread, be sure
and fret the Lexington Patent
Flour.
Mrs. Cole, who had been visit
ing Mrs. Wm. Edwards for several
days, returned to Lexington yes
terday morning.
F. E. Bullard, S. H. Donehower
and Robt. Shuman went to Omaha
Tuesdav nierht to attend a session
of the Masonic grand lodge.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Judge Grimes, accompanied bv
reporter Scharman, and attorney
Halligan, went to Grant on legal
business Wednesday afternoon.
-Alma, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Waltemath, enter
tained a number of her wee friends
at a party Wednesday afternoon.
Buy your hammock of the Wil
cox Dept. Store.
State Supt. Corbett has issued
the June semi-annual apportion
ment of the state school money, of
which Lincoln county will receive
$2,698.02.
Fred Baker has been employed
to solicit subscriptions to the irriga
tion fair, and is now engaged in
that work. He is meeting with very
fair success.
Boston rubber hose 13 cents a
foot at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
John Tighe aud family left
Tuesday night for a visit with rel
atives in Buffalo. Mr. Tighe will
be absent about thirty days, the
family probably longer.
John Hinman has conveyed to
B. I. Hinman the two houses on
Fifth street just west of the Long-
ley property. The "Consideration
was three thousand dollars.
E. B. Warner, Dentist, office in
Hinman block, up stairs, Spruce st.
A force of eight workmen began
erecting the woven wire fence
around the south and east sides of
the fair grounds yesterday. They
will probably complete the work to
day. General Manager Trumbull, of
the Gulf system, passed east on No.
2 yesterday. He was accompanied
by W. A. Deuel, who shook hands
with a number of old acquaintances
at the depot.
but the X dollar bill will buv
. . -
more Furniture now than ever before.
your chairs and COUChes Up-
in .and we will give you good
Novelties
in Silver.
t
t
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
Shirt Waist Sets, Buttons and
Link Cuif Buttons. Hat Pins.
Book Marks, Souvenir Spoons,
4 Watch Guards, etc. Also a
t
complete line ot Harps.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
The family of S. L. Bristol left
for Columbus, Neb., Wednesday
nig-ht.
r T - i r -w-
kt. r. voares, or jfaxton, is
meeting-' acquaintances in the city
to-day.
T T- -
xjt. juueas nas rented rooms in
the Neville building", which he is
fitting- up tor office purposes.
The Hershey ball team will
visit .worm .fiatte in a week or so
and make a vain attempt to defeat
the local club.
The rooms occupied by the U.
S. signal service are being- hand
somely repapered and painted, to
the delight of the efficient weather
regulator.
Geo. Golvin is down from Her
shey to-day. He was knocked down
by an unmanageable team a few
days ago and received some pretty
severe cuts on the head.
Miss Josie Goodman returned
Tuesday night from Emporia, Kan
sas, where she has been attending
school. She will visit her parents
during the summer and return to
school ihthe fall.
W. CElder was off duty a day
or two this week by .a rather severe
attack of catarrh of the stomach,
with which he has been troubled
more or less for several years, past
and the disease is gradually grow
ing worse1'
City Clerk Keith up to last
evening had received no reply from
the Sun "Vapor Lamp company rel
ative to prices on street lamps. If
the prices are obtained in time,
some definite action in the matter
will probably be taken at the
Monday evening meeting of the
council.
Messrs. Graves, O'Neal and
several others are making- arransre-
o o
ments to devote a few days to rid
ding the North Platte river of its
stock of fish. They have a fine
camping outfit and will no doubt
enjoy the recreation.
Twenty or thirty young men
engaged in the old-time custom of
tendering a tin-can serenade at
Wednesday evening's wedding cere
mony. They were rewarded with
the price of a keg of beer, and this
they afterward drank.
If you don't buy your mowing
machine oil at the Wilcox Dept.
Store you lose money.
The acreage of sod corn in the
valley between North Platte and
Sutherland will be unusually large
this season. The irrigable land be-
tween those two points is beinc
rapidly brought under cultivation,
and this means a corresoondin"- in-
crease of crops.
Messrs. Barnum, Graves and
Dolson have been appointed a com
mittee" to solicit funds for the
Fourth ot July shoot of the gun
club. This shoot vill be open to
all, and a number of crack shots
from Lexington, Kearney and Grand
island are expected to be present.
Gnn Club Shoot.
After a vacation of several months.
the. gun oluh resumed its weekly shoots
yesterday afternoon, and from this time
forward the club medal will bo contested
once a week on- alternating Tnurs
days and Saturdays". The score yester
day was:
fclncies
Woodhurst....: 0011110103-5
Stewart,.... mioiioio-7
Dolson,... 11101010016
Seetoerger 1100000101-4
uosuer., ,,.....
Tho'ehbot on doubles
1101100100-5
iOr lUe CIUO
badqe was. then held with the followm"
result':
Woodhurst 10-00-01-11-11-01-01-00-11-111
Stewart 10-0001-10-01-10-10-10-1 1-10-1
Dolson 11-11-10-10-11-1 1-1 1-01-10-1 16
Seeberger lO-OO-OO-lO-lO-OO-OO-lO-lO-lO-O
Hostler 01-10-11 1
Dolson won the badge.
Thoclub has appointed a comraittae to
arrange for a big shoot for the Fourth of
July.
It has been said that there could be no
cure for jpternal piles without a ourgi-
pal operations, but over 100 cases cured
in Gounod Bluffs, la., by the use of
Hemorrhoildino proves the statement
false. There is a cure and quick perma
nent relief for all who suffer with blind,
bleeding and protruding piles. Its use
causes no pain, oven m the most aggra
vated cases. It is also a cure for consti
pation. Price $1.50. For sale by A. F.
Streitz.
The Alumni Banquet
The banquet tendered the class of - '96
by the Alumni association at the Pacific
Hotel last evening was an event that will
1 not soon be forgotten by attendants.
muft momT,ro nr , nmnfmn nr,a the
class assembled in the hotel parlors at
nine o'clock, where Geo. McMichael in
behalf of the association delivered a
hr?ff ndrlrAKR nf wolpnm. which was re-
Bp0nded to by Miss Nellie Hartman for
the class. The members of the school
board and the faculty then led the way
to the dining room, where an elegant
three course spread had been prepared
by Manager Jacobson.
Prof. Barber occupied the toast-mast
er's seat and began the programme with
an appropriate address. He was followed
by Professor Orr, who responded to the
toast of "The high school of to-day."
The following toasts were then proposed
and responded to: "The chss of '96,"
H. S. Kidgley; "The loving pupil always
remains after school," Mrs. M. Oberst;
"Innocence abroad," Chas. Hendy; "Our
school board," Mrs. F. H. Longley; "The
sweet girl graduate of long aero," Miss
Anna Kramph: "Studies not in the
book," Rev. Foulk.
The responses to the toasts are said to
have been excellent, and the banquet as
a whole the most smoothly conducted
event of its kind ever given in the city.
Great credit is due the committee in
charge. Plates were laid for seventy-two
and sixty-eight were present.
Republican Caucuses.
Republican caucuses were held in the
three wards last evening. In each ward
a list or names was proposed, from
which delegates to the county conven
tion will be selected at the primaries to
be held to-morrow afternoon. The
names proposed were as follows:
First Ward, entitled to five delegates i
Alex Stewart, Geo. W. Finn, W. H. 0.
Woodhurst, William Smallwood, John
Sorenson, C. E. Barber, J. J. Myers. W
H. Fikes, B. 0. Nesbitt, W. J. Hendy.
Second Ward, entitled to nine dele
gatesGeorge E. French, Charles G.
Hall, E. F. Seeberger, R.D.Thomson, H.
T. Rice, A. L. Davis, Gus Anderson, W.
T. Wilcox, B.L. Robinson, C. F. Iddings
George W. Donehower, M. H. Douglas,
C. L. Patterson. Hans Gertler, C. M.
Newton, Charles E. Brown, H. C. Rennie.
Third ward, entitled to five delegates
-Robert Shuman, .Michael A. Foster,
Frank Bretzer, Victor Von Goetz,
David Scott, Webster Hughes, R. A. Mc-
Murray, W. H. Gould, Wm. Wood
hurst, A. M. Scharman, U. G. Sawwer,
Morgan W. Davis.
Local Eiders in Belay Bace.
J. B. McDonald, manager of the Sid
ney-North Platte district in the trans
continental relay bicycle race, has made
out his schedule. The riders will, so far
a8 afc present known, reach
this
city
about July 12th. The men who will ride j
the ground from Sidney to North Platte I
are as follows:
Sidney to Lodge Pole, 18 miles, leavo
9:30 p. m. Good, hard roads, James
Roddy and John Ell.
Lodge Pole to Chappell, 9 miles, leave
11:15 p. m. Fred Hartman and Edward
Friend.
Chappell to Big Springs, over divide,
22 miles. Road is all up-grade but hard.
W. W. Hainline and Eugene Picard.
Big Springs to Brule, 10 miles, lc
jave
2:05 p.m. Jacob Richards and
Brule to Ogalalla, 9 miles, leavo 2:20
a. m. Up grade, sand-draws, good. Take
hill road, other fenced. Pearl Armbus
and Ralph Minshall.
Ogalalla to Roscoe, 10 miles, hilly.
Guy Laing and H. M. Weber.
Roscoe to Korty, 6 miles.sand-draws.
John Dugan and Frank Edmonds.
Korty to Paxton, GK miles, J. M. i
Sullivan and
Paxton to Sutherland, 12 miles, leave I
5:30 a. m., saud. Floj-d McGinn and
Ray Langford.
Sutherland to Hershey, 6 miles, leave
5:54 a. m., sand. Hansen and Arthur
Rush, (meet at crossing one mile north
of Hershey station.)
Hershey to North Platte, 13 miles,
leave G;50, fair road. Joe Fillion, Jr.,and
Frank Crick.
For,County Attorney.
As will be seen by announcements
elsewhere in these columns, T. C. Patto?
son and G. C. McAllister will be candi
dates for the office of county attorney.
subject to the decision of the republican
county convention. Both are well known
to the voters of the county, especially
Mr. Patterson, who has resided in this
city for over twenty-five years. Ho has
ever been an active republican worker,
devoting his time and money liberally to
the success of county campaigns. His
enthusiastic work for the party in the
past has not been rewarded by election
to office; he has not been an office-seeker,
oemg content to cio an m nis power
solely for tho cause of republicanism.
His candidacy for the nomination of
county attorney at this time after so
many years of service in the party is
well warranted, and his nomination
would be a fitting recognition of that
service. His ability as a lawyer and his
fitness for the position cannot be ques
tioned. In nominating him the conven
tion will make no mistake.
Mr. McAllister is a young and rising
attorney who located in this city somer
trhnt. nvnr n tnfir nirn nnA Inof. fall .r-or. !
" " " - r . J t MUW .cow U1I ttUSl
onosen otiairman ot the republican
county central committe, and made an
aggressive though not altogether suc-
i-v "t"" tuuuiuuies.
He is a popular man, well read in law,
and will develop strength in the conven
tion.
-R. H. Langford went down to Cot
tonwood precinct Wednesday evening
- n
and delivered an address on sound
money. Toe meeting was ueld m a
school house, which was well filled with
interested spectators.
The Columbia dramatic club has
concluded not to visit Grand Island on
account of the expense attached to tho
trtp. ;
aeiiinfiuttriiiwiumiuitfiutiTiiinrjumiumiiiw
Fly Time is
5 HOW ABOUT
S WESELL YOU:
20-inch screen wire
22- .
24-
26-
28-
30-
32-
36-
for
"
. "
.
-
"
6 in.
Screeh doors 2 ft.
Screen doors 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in 95c.
WE ARE STILL SELLING- YOU:
40 sheets of writing paper 5c.
2 bunches envelopes ... 5c.
6 slate pencils lc.
A belt pin . , lc.
2 dozen safety pins 5c.
2 1-pint tin cups 5c.
An ax handle .. 11c.
A large clevis , ... .10c.
2 medium size clevis w. .15c.
1 plow single-tree 20c.
A 12-quart galvanized pail 25c.
A galvanized wash boiler - .95c
A tin wash boiler, copper bottom . .SI. 00.
An all copper wash boiler .'S2.00.
A pair of spring hinges, with screws, that
either hold a door open or shut, for 10c.
Hame clips, 2 for 5c.
Hame staples, 2 for 5c.
A 2-pound plow hammer .s. 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-inch 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' fur- jS
nishing goods, trunks and valises, decorated dinner jz
Jfc: sets, chamber sets, and the largest line of crockery,
S lamps and glassware in North Platte. If you pass us
by you lose money. It only takes a call to prove it. 3
fz Price and quality talk. rJ "
H The Wilcox Dept. Store,
g North Platte, Neb.
New Seeds.
Package Seeds from Bice, Ferry, Bowen, Grossman,
Sioux City
Bulk Seeds of Extra quality for the Farm, Field and
at much less than catalogue prices.
MCDONALD'S CASH GROCERY.
W. R. Hodshire left last night
for Colorado Springs, where he ex
pects to remain for a time.
Engine 1265, which had been
receiving repairs at Omaha, passed
through yesterday. She brought
in sixty cars.
Announcements.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for county attorney, sub-
iect to the action ot the republican
county convention.
T. C. Patterson.
The support of the republicans
of Lincoln county is respectfully
solicited by the undersiirned for
the nomination of courty attorney
suujecc to tueir decision in con
t i . ii -i
vention on June 20th.
G. C. McAllister.
Card of Thanks. We hereby
wish to express our thanks to the
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and at the death
of our father and husband Henry
Jb'acka.
Mrs. Facka and Children.
J.ne religious services of the
tnira quarterly meeting- of the
Platte circuit will be held at the
Lemon appointment on Sunday,
June 14th, to convene at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m. bv Rev.
James
f 1 V4 , J. ICSIUIUL J-VJU.C1 ,
I ,frvn-i rrf T7MJ-
C. A. Coslet, Pastor.
Advertlsed tetters.
in tne post omce at JNorth Hinttn N"h
to the week ending June 12, 1896.
OEOTLEMEN.
Corbett A Nelson Geo E
Sterling G W
Ladies.
Welsh Mrs Mary E
Persons calling for above will please say
"advertised." M. W. Clatr, Postmaster
Dr. Sawjrerj Dear Sir: Having used your Pas
tille?, I can recommend thorn to tho public. I
have beon attended by four dlfforent doctors, but
ono and a half boxo3 of your medicine has done
mo more good than -all of them. Yours respect
fully, Sirs, ?.Iaggie Johnson, Bronson, Branch
county. Mich. Hold br F. H. Longley.
Here
SCREEN WIRE? 3
7c a yard.
9c a
....lOca. "
11c a
. 12c a "
12 a "
13 a
15c a "
x 6 ft. 6 in 95c.
Jursery & Seed Co., etc.
Please call and see the New
McCormick Binder.
Jos. Hershey.
pos SALE.
Lot 5. block 66, having theron a
5-room house, city water and mod
ern improvements.
Lots 5 and 6, block 55.
160 acres of farm land situated
in Baker precincts.
For particulars call at this office.
Neatly furnished lodging rooms
at the Hawley House. House re
fitted and refurnished. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. E. C. Mills.
Studebaker Wagons and
Buggies at Jos. Hershey's.
Disc Harrows
-AND-
Sulky Plows
AT COST.
JOS. HERSHEY.
Bnoklen's Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world far cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ail sKin eruptions, ana posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded, .fnce cents
per box.
For sale by A. F. Streitz.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Creditors of Gussie Hinman, deceased, will Cl
their claims in county court within six monUu
from this June 11, 1S9G. Such claims will be
audited on Octobor 12, November 12, and Decem
ber 12, 18W5, at 1 p. m. each day. The administra
tor is allowed one year from this day to settle said
estate, JAMES M. BAY, County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Creditors of Jano HaTne. dtceafl- wm ur
.. ,i i
meir ciiusus wiuunsn monius irom mis Juno
ltWi. buca claims Kill be audited on Oetnhnr
enchday. One year from this day is allowed for
the tettiemeut of said estate.
it A . JAJlE3M.KAY,Couuty Judge.
-
1