THE- NOKCtt PLAE' SEMI-WEEKLY TB1BME 'r FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896.
- .J ". '
V: CITY NEWS.
-Everybody should turn out to-morrow
evening1 and hear Butter
Svortli's speech at the opera house.
- Bill Green passed east Wednes
day morning- in charge of his sec
retary, who went to Sidney after
-him.
Rev. .Geo. A. Beecher returned
this morning- from Sidney, where
lie held Episcopal services last
evening.
Miss Decker, who will have
. charge of Rennie's millinery depart
ment, came in from the east last
night.
Major Scharmann has been
selected as marshal of the republi
can parade to be held to-morrow
evening-.
Mrs. G. W. Ferrall of Chicag-o
came in on No. 1 yesterday and is
visiting-. the family of her nephew
J. E. Baker.
Perry Sitton has secured a con
cession on the fairgrounds and will
run an oyster parlor. He will erect
a building- 22x32 feet.
Lewis H. Baker, of this city,
has been granted a pension as a
survivor of the Mexican war.
J. O. Feltz, pop candidate for
senator, came down from Ogalalla
this morning- and will go to Gandy
to-morrow to hold a meeting-.
In the half mile bicycle race for
boys at the Kearney meet yester
day afternoon, George Crick of this
city won first prize and Joe Baskin
second.
T. A. Hedendahl, of the U. P.
air-brake department, whohadbeen
investigating- the air apparatus at
the sand-house, returned east this
morning.
Walter Hoagland went to Kear
ney this morning for the purpose of
securing a couple of hundred
torches for use in to-morrow even
ing's parade.
A Mr. Atkinson, residing near
Cozad, is in town to-day, having
come here for the purpose of looking-
over the Osgood ranch with a
view of renting it.
Prof. Disraeli came down from
Denver this morning-. Having been
unsuccesful in his late attempt to"
secure a wife in Denver, he may re
new his efforts in this city.
"The Defaulter" has been
book'ed for the evening of October
"3d. It will be presented by one of
Carter's companies, which is a
guarantee that it will be first-class.
Messrs, Zinn and Evans, two
firemen from the Fourth district,
were in town yesterday taking an
examination. They went to Omaha
last evening for further examina
tion. The social of the Christian
Endeavor Society at the Warner
residence Tuesday evening was
largely attended. A musical and
literary programme was rendered,
after which watermelons were
served.
The ladies' aid society of the
M. E. church was entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. G. W.
Dillard. Mrs. M. K. Barnum is
entertaining the members of the
Episcopal guild this afternoon.
Hon. W. P, McCreary spoke to
a large audience at the court house
last evening- and made many strong
points in favor of sound money. He.
is a plain, practical talker and
understands the money question
thoroughly. His 'remarks were
well received.
Hon. A. C. Fish, who is sent
out by the republican national com
mittee, will speak at Sutherland on
Oct. 5th, Hershey Oct. 6th, North
Platte Oct. 7th, Maxwell Oct. 8th,
and Brady Oct. 9th. At Suther
land and Maxwell Mr. Fish will be
assisted by W. T. WTilcox.
The Daughters of the King- en
tertained the young people of the
Episcopal parish and a number of
others at the guild house last even
ing,
The programme consisted of
pantomimes and games, after
which refreshments were served.
It is said to have been a very pleas
ant occasion for all attendants.
The state central committee of
sound money democrats will hold a
meeting at Omaha on October 1st
for the purpose of considering the
advisability of putting a state
ticket in the field. Milton Doolittle,
and perhaps others, of this city
will attend the meeting.
A. F. Parsons will speak at a
gathering of free silverites at the
court house tins evening. J. tie
sUverites are becoming much
alarmed over the number of former
16 to 1 men in this city who are be
cominir members of the sound
irionev patty, and will make strenu
mis efforts to stem the tide. But
they can't do it
The Chicacro forecasts for to
rinv is: Fairto-night and probably
light frost, Saturday fair westerly
variMhle winds. The maximum
temperature yesterday at North
UIsHr was 76 decrees; minimum in
imnr 4fderrees. Preapi-
no on inch. For the
Trinrf nnd time one year ago,
nmnm fmrtfraiuri was oo
LUC waAiuiuw - , f
desrrees. minimum temperature 40
degrees, at 7 a. m. 47 degrees, pre
Mrs. H. S. Boal.wentfo Omaha
to-day for a brief visit.
.. Chas. McDonald, of Chicago,
is the guest of H. J. Clark.
Booth's superior canned oysters
are kept constantly in stock at
Marti's:
H. M. Grimes returned . last
evening- from the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs H J. Clark, who has been
visiting relatives in the east, is ex
pected home in a day or two.
E. B. Warner shipped a caske.t
to Ogalalla yesterday but it was
not learned who had died.
J. H. Hershey and W. A. Pax-
ton will feed about 300 head ot cat
tle on the ranch at Hershey this
winter.
W. M. Baskin will furnish meat
for the employes of the Cody show
during the stay of the latter in the
city. It Will require two good--
sized beeves.
Charles Burke, ot Denver, was
m town yesterday while enrouteon
a business trip to Omaha. He will
return Saturday and stop over a
day or two.
Coroner Donaldson went to
Maxwell last evening to replevin
from the sheriff some hav which the
atter official had attached as the
property of Louis Tift.
Fred'k Baker yesterday offici
ally declared his intention of re
nouncing allegiance to Queen Vic
toria and will become a full fledged
citizen of the United States.
While adjusting the rigging of
schooner on Kellner's lake Wed
nesday, J. B. McDonald fell over
board. He was promptly rescued
by the life-saving crew.
IT'S
CLOCK
CLEANING
TIME,
And we are ready to put you r
clock in first class order for
very little money. Leave
word at the store and we will
send for clock, repair it and
return it to your home with
out any bother to you. All
work guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction.
HARRY DIXON,
Jeweler and Optician.
Three doors south of McDonald's Bank.
Ten carpenters have been em
ployed at the fair grounds this
week. Sixteen stock pens have
been built, the quarter stretch
enced, and the work of putting the
roof on the woman's building will be
practically completed to-day. Supt.
Dillard is now giving the fair his
entire time and attention and is
making tilings hump.
A dispatch received to-day an
nounced the death of John Enlow
at the ranch in Cherry county at
three o'clock this morning. He had
been sick for two or three weeks.
The deceased was well known to
many North Platte people, especi
ally the older residents, who will
regret to learn of his death.
H. S. Keith received a letter yes
terday from the general superinten
dent of the B. & M. eating houses
offering him a position as manager
of a house: either at Holdreire or
McCook. Mr. Keith will acceot the
4.
position and leaves Sunday to re
port at Holdrege. Mrs. K. will re
main in town until Mr. K. becomes
located. This removes irom North
Platte most estimable and popular
people, and will cause general re
gret. That success may attend
them in the future is the wish of
all.
John Beyerley was "held up"
in his room in the Ormsby block
st evening at seven o'clock and
forced to disgorge a silver dollar
and his watch. Beyerley went to
his room for the purpose of chang
ing his clothes. He stepped to the
closet to get his dress suit, and in
side he was confronted by a fellow
who poked a revoler in his face.
"Have you any money?" asked the
irglar. "Just a -dollar," said
Beyerley. "Well hand it over; I'll
take that watch, too." The victim
of the hold-up promptly handed
oyer the money and the time-piece.
Then the bold, bad man edged out
ot the closet, closed the door and
locked Beyerley inside, and made
his escape, taking with him aair
of patent leather shoes. Beyerley
attracted the attention of the peo
ple in the room below and he was
released. The officers were in
formed of the occurrence and Sheriff
Miller and Policeman Davis started
out on a search, but up to noon had
not found him. At 7:30 last even
ing a fellow called at Lock's livery
stablaand hired a horse and buggy
for the purpose, he said, ot going
out to Max Beer's ranch to get a
trunk. Up to noon he had not re
turned, and as his description tal-
lies with the tellow" vholiela,Tip
.dcjcwc), il lis qmie itKeiyJie ?s xue
same fellow. Sheriff Miller offers
a reward of $50 for the arrest and
conviction of the thief.
- Is all right,
more Furniture now than . ever before.
We have an elegant line4 of -
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING. '
Now is the time to have
hplstered. Bring them
work at reasonable prices.
. . E. E. WAENER.
(UNDERTAKER.) .
Millinery
Elegant
at RENNIE'S,
MISS DECKER IN CHARGE.
. . All Ladies invited to ball
and examine our Line.
Special Opening
A. H. Davis is in Fremont this
week on legal business.
M. C. Keith transacted busi
ness in Omaha this weelr.
John J Halligan transacted legal
business in Lincoln this week.
Arthur Rush attended the bi
cycle races at Kearney yesterday.
Wanted, a good girl for general
house. work. Inquire of Mrs. G. A.
Laing.
B. Buchanan has improved his
residence by the addition of porches
thereto.
Isaac Dillon left yesterday
morning for the D. & C. ranch in
northeastern "Wyoming.
The Wednesday gale blew down
the bill boards at Fifth and Spruce
and caused Jim McMichael con
siderable extra work.
Hank Chestnut, one of the old
time cowboys of western Nebraska
but now living in Keith county,
visited North Platte friends yes
teiday. Lew Clark went to Cheyenne
this week to run an engine on the
Fourth district. Jack Stuart, who
had been running on that district
has returned home.
Prof. Garlichs and his juvenile
orchestra went to Sutherland this
afternoon to take part in a concert
to be given by the ladies' auxiliary
of the Irrigation Fair.
Mrs. Laura Smith leaves to
night for Chicago, where heir hus
band is employed. Mrs. Smith
was tendered a surprise party by a
number of her friends last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Casey, who
have been living at Albina, Oregon,
for several years, returned to the
city this week and will make their
future home here.
M. K. Barnum, superintendent
of the poultry exhibit, says there
have heea a number of entries in
his department, the greater part of
which have been made by North
Platte parties.
Dick Kellner says that h'is lake
will produce 17,800 tons ot ice at
each cutting, figuring the thickness
at twelve iushes. Dick is thus pre
pared to more than supply the
local demand. It is his intention
to build an ice house, fill it this
winter and run a wagon next sum
mer. Dr. Paul and J. H. Turpie re
turned Wednesday from Keith
county with 160 head of thorough
bred cattle which they placed on
the Turpie ranch southeast of town.
Hank Chestnut, who accompanied
the boys, says that they are rapidly
gaining an enviable reputation as
broncho riders and that they can
'cut out" cattle with the-best of
them.
It is said that Co. B. Second
regiment
N. -N. G... of Ord will
march
across the countrv to this
city and attend the fair and reunion.
This company will, together with
Co. E, of this city participate in
the sham battle to be ffiven durin"
the week. For this event Co. E
has been furnished with one thou
sand rounds of blank
cartridges.
This is an age of sensations.
In the amusement world the great
est sensation is Buffalo Bill's Wild
West aud congress of rough riders
of the world. It is at once novel,
curious and quaint. It is tremen
dous in size and entirely unlike anyJ
fother'foTnrof-entertainment. There
is nd shafm or lalse pretense about
it. It does not need to advertise
any thing- it does not exhibit. It
Avill be here on Mondav Oct. 12th.
but the X dollar : Bill' willbuy
your chairs :and- couches up-
in and we will' give you good
Stock Nov; Open
Oct. 1, 2 and 3,
.AT RENNIE'S.
Novelties
in Silver.
-
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
Shirt Waist Sets, Buttons and
Link Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins,
Book Marks, Souvenir Spoons,
Watch Guards, etc. Also a
LuinpicLC line ui naipo
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
Wanted, to . buy Five or six
good milch
cows. Inquire at this
office.
K. L. Graves returned Wednes
day , night from his trip in the
south. ,e ' ? "'
Attorney Wilcox transacted
legal business in Brady Island yes
terday. '
, . Best line of gloves and mittens
in town at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
I. E. VanDoran came in from
Leadville yesterday morning on a
visit to his family.
Mrs. C. L. Black'
and son
yesterday
George went east
on
morning's train
Cal Diamond visited relatives
in the city and interviewed our bus
iness men yesterday.
A number of members of the I.
O. R. M. will have an outing at
Struther's grove next Sunday.
Underwear all kinds at The
Wi lcox Dept. ;Store,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright have
returned from Sioux City and will
make North Platte their future
home.
The strgeTcommissioner is this
week having- three blocks graded
on Pine street between Front and
Fourth.
The speech of W. T. Wilcox
before the republican club Tuesday
evening was a masterly , one and
was cheered to the echo.
Flue stops 5c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store.
The Cody Guard will give the
first of its series of monthly dances
on Wednesday evening of next week.
It will no doubt be a very pleasant
event to ail who.attend.
Express agent McGovern says
that he now stands on a gold basis.
The gravel recently filled in around
the depot contains four dollars
worth of gold to the ton.
-Stove pipe 15c a joint, elbows
10c at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
D. M. Hosfordr a former resi
dent of Plant precinct, and a brother
ot Miss Mary Hosford, was married
at Cleveland on the 10th inst. to
Miss Erlena Johnson Beekman.
The Modern. .Woodmen of
America and Royal Neighbors of
America will have their fifth Wed
nesday social on Sept. 30th 1896.
All neighbors and their families are
cordially invited.
E. B. Warner, Dentist, office in
Hinman block, up stairs Spruce st.
P. W. Sitton came home from
St. Louis the early part of the week.
The shops in which -he was em
ployed work, but thirty hours per
week, and the financial result was
toa meagre to suit him.
A young son of Dave Scott was
kicked in the face Wednesday even
ing by a horse belonging to Chris
Johnson. The child's cheek and
nose Avas. badly lacerated but we
believe no bones were broken.
Perry Sitton tells us that
Walter Conklin is now a very ardent
McKinley supporter. W. W. Conk
lin is also talking sound money.
Both were staunch democrats when
residents of this city.
The Wilcox Dept. Store will
order you barb wire for $2.85 a hun
dred delivered in North Platte,
Charley Mallatte, living on the
north side of the river, has picked
700 water melons v which he will
store iff this city until the Irriga
tion Fair and then attempt to sel:
them. He has stored them at Mil
tonberger's grocery.
The New England dinner served
by the ladies ot the Irrigation Fair
Tuesday evening was a most excel
lent one and netted the ladies about
$34. On the following day they
served a ten-cent lunch and realized
eight or ten dollars."
Ax handles 9c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store.
J. W. Voodry has been at work
for several days gathering up and
cleaning torches for the republican
parade Saturday evening. Four
years ago the republicans owned
300 or 400 torches, but the number
has dwindled down to less than one
hundred.
H. E. Curtiss. formerly book
keeper for Geo. T. Field, but now
located at Sheffield, 111., in a letter
to The Tribune says: ,4My per
sonal friend Bryan has been in
Sheffield and made a speech.- Poor
Billy. McKinley will get most all
the votes east of the Mississippi
river.
Ice Wool shawls. Tarn O'Shan
ters, and Infants, knit sacques at
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
Howard Case was brought in
from the Birdwood Wednesday by
Sheriff Miller and lodged in jail.
Case was in jail in Cherry county
awaiting- trial
for cattle stealing,
to escape. The
but managed
Cherry county officers have been
notified of Case's arrest and they
will come after him.
Dr. J. P. Dullard, of Wood
River, formerly of this city, was a
Bryan man until he heard him speak
at Madison Square Garden in New
York and that satisfied the Doctor.
He is now talking for McKinley in
a most enthusiastic way. rfhe Doc
tor returned the early part of the
week from his trip in the east.
Sweat pads, 20c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store.
The request of Mayor Baker
that property owners clean the
street and alley abutting their
property before October 4th should
be generally heeded. A couple ot
hours work on the part of each
property owner would make a won
derful difference in the appearance
of the streets and alleys, especially
the latter.
David Frazer, a transcontinen
tal trotter en route from Aberdeen,
Wash., tQ Boston, Mass., passed
through the city Wednesday. In
a note leit a- mis omce ne says:
Left Aberdeen July 14th and am
due in Boston November loth. I
ving my own way. but not.
begging, and writing" up the coun
try for the Aberdeen Record."
For sale 125 head of 1 one and
two year old steers, and fifty head
of cows and calves and dry cows.
This stock will be in North Platte
October 1st. Inquire of J. R.
Bangs.'
Abe Patton, formerly of Dick-
. - i r
ens, . tins county, is suspected oi
having killed the city marshal at
Table Rock last Monday. Pat
ton was sent to the Norfolk asylum
from this county October 21st, 1893,
having been found insane by the
board of insanit He subsequent
ly escaped from that institution
and turned up at Washington, D.
C, where he was jailed for a time.
He was next heard from in Pauld
ing county, Ohio, where he became
a burden to the people and an officer
ot that county escorted him to the
Norfolk asylum from which he
again escaped. Since his last es
cape he has not been heard Irom.
The description given of the mur
derer of the marshal does not agree
in all points with Patton.
-.Guaranteed quality ladies, kid
gloves at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
The North Platte Gun Club has
issued programmes tor the tourna
ment to be held dunng the tair.
The first shoot will be held Monday
morning, Oct. 12th, the first -event
being a prize shoot limited to mem
bers of the club. The second event
will be the open competition for the
Buffalo Bill silver cup, and the third
an open sweepstake for five live
birds. Tuesday morning the pro
gramme will consist of two events.
a prize shoot at twenty blue rocks.
and a sweepstake for seven live
birds; in the afternoon sweepstakes
for ten blue rocks and sweepstakes
for twenty-five blue rocks. Wed
nesday morning there will be two
events; ten blue rock sweepstakes
and sweepstakes tor ten live birds.
Wednesday afternoon sweepstakes
will be made up to suit the -crowd
The articles for the prize shoots
will be on exhibition the early part
of next week.
Notice. All members of Tate
Lodge, A. O. U. W., are requested
to be present at the next regular
meeting on Monday, Sept. 28th, to
consider important business. By
order of Master Workman
S. Friend.
TENTS
Parties or societies wishing to
rent tents during- tue fair and re
union suouia inquire or r . Jfeaie.
North Platte, before Oct. 1st.
NOTICE.
Property owners are earnestly
requested to clean the street and
alley adjoining- their property by
October 4th.
J). W. Baker, Mayor.
Dated Sept. 24th.
USURY
WE ARE GUNNING
PROOF
.We sell you : : : :
Best Black Powder for 30 cents a pound: saving of
33 h per cent. .
m 12 gauge loaded shells for 39 and 40;Gents a box: a
saving of 25 per cent.
10 gauge loaded shells for 42 and 45 cents a box;,' a
saving of 13 per cent.
12 gauge Black Edge Wads 17 cents a box, a sav
ing of 47 per cent.
10 gauge Black Edge Wads 18 cents, a saving of
39 per cent.
12 gauge Cardboard Wads 6 cents a box, a saying
of 66 ppr cent.
10 gauge Cardboard Wads 7 cents a .box, a saving
of 42 per cent. ' -
No. 2 Primers 35 cents a box, a saving of 42 per
cent.
Gun Caps 5 cents a box, a saving of 100 per cent.
Shot 7 cents a lb., a saving of 11 per cent.
We have the largest line of Underwear, Gloves and
Mittens, Blankets, Yarn, Tinware, Lamps and Glassware in
North Platte at prices lower than any store in North Platte.
Everything spot cash and one price to all.
nmnri?
WILCOX DEPT. STORE,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
XJJ Ui
THE BOSTON STORE.
The cold weather is setting in and everybody is looking for warm wearing
apparel. The Boston Store has a large stock on hand and is in position tosupply
everybody, old and young, small and large. Now until after the Irrigation Fair we
will sell goods at such prices as will compel all to buy- We have too many goods
on hand and we must reduce the stock. We cannot mention all goods in stock
but we will make a clean sweep of everything in the house. Here are some of
our prices:
Duck dress goods in all colors at 10 cents per yard. The vpry best 25-cent
feather ticking at 1G cents per yard. Ten-cent outing flannel at 5 cents. The best
quality oil cloth at 15 cents per yard. Fifteen-cent satines at 10 cents per yard.
Yard-wide Russian fleece dress goods, regular price 15 cents, at 10 cents por yard.
German knitting yarn in all colors at 7 cents per skein. Best quality Spanish
yarns at 85 cents per pound. Ten-cent linen toweling tit 7 cents yer yard. Eider
Down in plain colors 50-cent quality at 32)4 cents per yard. Ladies' all-wool skirt
patterns, regular price 81.25, at this sale 78 cents. Knitted skirts worth S1.25, for
75 cents. Ten-cent shaker flannel at G cents. Eight-cent Canton flannel at 5
cents. Ten-cent Canton flannel at 8 cents. 12)'2-cent Canton flannel at 04 cents.
All-wool red flannel at 25 cents per yard, 50-cent quality red flannel at 35 cents.
Sixty-inch unbleached table linen at 25 cents per yard. Yard-wide new novelty
dress goods at 10 cents, regular price 20 cents. Ho v is this? 46-inch all-wool silk
finish Henrietta in all colors, regular price SI 00, at this sale for 58 cents. Wo stil
keep our grand offer on our henriettas, serges and ladies' cloth as follows: The
dress pattern in serge or henrietta with all trimmings complete for $2.05. In all.
wool ladies' cloth we furnish the dress pattern with trimmings complete for 2.38
This is regular 50-cents per yard goods.
pADQTTQ Our75-cent high bust corsets for 48 cents; Dr. Warners Coro
J vlilJJLil O. line at 85 cents; Ball's at 85 cents. Jackson corset waists at 85
cents. Foster kid gloves in all colors at 98 cents. Gauntlets at 98 cents. Real
Mocko ladies' gauntlet gloves at 81.25.
FTO!ll?R V sizes ln ,sses anc children's fleece lined hose at 15 cents
flUOijLill! X . per pair. Ladies and children's "underwear, ladies' ribbed vests
worth 50 cents at 25 cents, ladies union suits from G5 cents up. Children's under
wear from 5 cents up.
Men's double-breasted suits 88 cents per suit; men's fleece lined underwear
from 50 cents up.
TIT A lTTn?rFQ Wo have lOOOpairof them. We bought them at 50 cents on
D1jA1J0jxO the dollar, and will give the public the benefit. 11-4 Blan
kets for 59 cents, All wool five-dollar grey blankets for 82.93. All wool California
blankets, the finest ninde worth 810 at this sale for $6.75 All wool California rod
blankets, regular price 88.00, for this sale $5.25. Another lot of grev woolen blan
kets for 81 85,'worth $3.00.
ft A PT7Q A ATH T A P 1717TQ Wo make a great offer on these goods.
UAl JCiU AINU JAUDJlilL). We will close out one lot of jackets for
$1.45, the trimmings alone ar.e worth more; another lot of children's cloaks for
$1.38. Wo offer children's silk bonnets from 25 cents up.
OTJAT7Q Ladies' fine dongola 82.00 shoes at this sale for 1.25. Ladies'genuine
OJULU JCiO. calf skin shoes, regular price 225, at this sale for 1.40. Ladies' good
oil grain shoes for 98 cents. All our ladies'3.00, 3.50 and 4. CO shoes at this sale
for 2.65. Children's school shoes. We are the only store in the ci'y that carries
Hendorson'sJfrd School House Shoes, with brands as follows: Bright grains,
genuine goat, crackless animal calf. doDgoIa box calf and kangaroo. Theso are the
strongest lines of childreu's school shoes made. Every pair is guaranteed by the
maker as well as by us. They don't cost any more than cheap makes. Hender
son's and M. D. Well's railroad and farmers shoe3, regular price 3.25, at this sale
for 2 50. Men's shops at 125 that cannot be beat. 'Boys' lace and c ngress oil
grain, bright grain and calf, Henderson's make, sizes from 12f to 6, from 1.25 up
to 1.75. We make a special price on men's boots in all grades.
SPECIAL PRICES given to hotels and restaurants for supplies during
the Fair.
Remember the place, south room Ottenstein Block.
The
During this sale with every Five Dollar purchase you can
of a calico dress pattern or a pair of linen towels FREE.
VALUABLE LIB FOB SALE.
190 acres adjoining- and half mile
from center of city of North Platte.
All under canals; irriguble; large
crops; best located. Can be laid
out as an addition to- the city in
blocks and lots, or into 2 and 5
acre plats and sold to large profit.
Will sell whole or one-half interest
in same. For particulars address
Fredk. Baker, or box 54, North
Platte, Neb.
Is what you call it when a man takes
too much interest. It's the same
thing under a different name when a
merchant takes more than a fair profit
For trade, and there is w. usury in
OUR PROFITS. -
Boston Store,
J ULIUS PIZER, Prop!
have your choLo
Bnofclen's Arnica Salve
Tho best salve in the world for cutsr.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay reqiired,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion of money refunded. Price 25 conts
per box.
For sale by A. F. Stroitz
cipitation none.
