Nebraska Newspapers

    4W
vol. xm.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1897.
NO. 33.
L
m
All wool Serge, 46 inches wide, 38 cts, per yard
Cycling Tweeds, latest thing out, 30 in. wide 12 cts
A good Outing Flannel 6 cents
Silver Star Henrietta, half wool, 36 in. wide 18 cts
A beautiful line of Laco Curtains at 54 cents to 8458 per
pair. These curtains are worth from 75c to $6 a pair
White Bed Spreads, 75c to SL70, usual price SL00 to
S2.50 each.
Genuine Marcilleo Bed Spreads $2.15
The best Linen Towels ever sold in the city for 55 cents
per pair.
Eensfru Turkey Red Dammask, worth 50c, at 35c per yd
Full Bleached all linen Table Cloth, worth SL50, at SL25
Full Bleached all linen Table Cloth, worth 75c. at 50 cts
Half Bleached all linen Table Cloth, worth 50c, at 35 cts
In order for you to appreciate our prices come and compare
Lincoln's leading dry goods houses (we have their price lists here in our store) and
be convinced that we can, and do, save you money on the same quality of goods. Do
not send your money to eastern cities, for we need your money and you need the good's.
YOURS TO PLEASE,
-No.
- First National B
XOltTH JPLA.TTJ2, ATJBZJ.
Legal Notices.
APPLICATION FOU LIQCOK IJCEX3E.
Matter of the application ol Gay A. Laics for
liquor license.
.Notice Is hereby Riven that Gay A. Idling did
upon the22d day of March, 1897, flte hU r.pplica
Uoa to the city council of North Piattc, Nebraska,
for license to cell malt, spirituous and vinous li
quors pn Front street, Firat ward, in the city of
Jforth Platte, Lincoln county. Nebraska, from the
1st day of May, 1697, to the 1st day of May, 1S93-
If there be no objection, remonstrance or pro
test filed within two weeks from April 2d 1SS7,
the said license will be Granted.
GUX A. LAING, Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOK LICENSE.
Matter of application of Henry 'VVnUemMh for
liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Waltema.h
did upon the 25th day of March, 1897, file his ap
plication to the city council of North Platte. Lin
coln county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt,
ppirituous and vinous liquors on lot 4, block 103,
First ward, in the city of North Platte. Lincoln
county, Nebraska, from the lt day of May, 1S97,
to the 1st day of May, 189&
' If there be no objection, remonstrance or pro
tect filed within two weeks from April 2d, 1S9,
the Bald license will be Branted.
" 1IENBY TyALTEMATH, Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of the application of Mrs. Llszie llaley,
(Luke Haley.'Manager), for liquor license. '
Notice is' hereby given that Lizzie Haley did
upon the 25th day of March, 1S37. file her applica
tion to the city council of North PI alt p. Lincoln
county, Nebraska, far license to sell malt, splritr
nous and vinous liquors on Sixth street. Second
ward, in the city of Jforth Platte, Lincoln county,
VohrJwVa. from the 1st day of May. 1SS7. tothe
1st day of May, '1883.
If there bo no objection, remonstrance or pro
test filed wiihln two weeks from April id, ieJ7, the
said license wjll be granted.
1VF - LIZZIE HALEY, Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE,
Matter of application of William Landgraf for
llauor license. , .. , , -
Notice Is hereby given that William Lanugraf
did upon the 29th day of March. 1H!7, file his Ap
plication to tho city council of North Platte, Liu
com county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt,
enlrituou?, and vinous liquors on Sprucostrec.,
First ward, in the city of North Platte, Hncoln
county. Nebraska, from the 1st day of May, 169i.
to the 1st day of May, ISfS.
If there be no oDiecuou, renjocsiraucu m
test
filed wiunn iwo wccks muu w? uj
April,
. lbV7. tae said license wsu vv Kr&uitu.
The North Platte Semi-Weekly Tribune news
paper will publish the above notices for two weeks
at the expense of the applicants; the city of North
Platte Is not to be charged therewith.
H. S. KEITH. City Clerk.
By John Sorenson, Deputy.
TOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORT
NoUco Is hereby given that by vlrtun of a chat
tel mortgage dated November 6th, 1S26, and duly
filed in the office of the county clerk of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, on the Gth day of November,
lKti, and executed by C.D.Qucrey to Aultman
Miller & Co. to secure the payment of the sum of
S4S.00, and upon which "there is now duo the sum
of tST.90; default baring- been made in the pay
sdenfofsald sum, '-and, no suit cr other proceed-
1Um. l.iK.rttiDuan incH'fnfrul In fwnrfirsaili
Ieit or any part thereof, we wlU sell the property ,
therein described, viz: One Iron gray mare, seven
years old; weight about 1300 lbs., named -Nell.' I
one black colt about six months old, with white i
lepb, ucu, a wth hum me .v-. m. ,
Har. mare "about nine years old, branded P on left
ouTder, named "Doll,'' her weight being about
1 100 pound?; at public auction at the livery stable
of EdMarrs, on the north side of the railroad
track, 'in North Platte. Njsb-, on the 21st day of
April, I8tf7, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. "
" Dated March 23tb. 1S5(.
m3e-.3 By Wilcox k Hallian, their attorneys-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb,.,
March 2itth, 1667. f
Kotice is hereby given that the" following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
eeiver at Iforth Platte, Neb., on May 3d,
lS37,vfe;
MORHELL A. WEBB,
who made Homestead Entry No. 15.6S3, for the
northeast quarter of section 9, township 9 north,
range 90 west. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, vis: Carroll C. Hawkins,
Joseph D. Hawkins, Charlea A. Smith, of Well,
fleet, Neb., and Morgan W. Davis, of North Platte,
Neb.
m206 JOHN F. mN'MAN, Register.
Best Moquett Carpet 31.10 per yard
Best Plush Velvet Carpet from 85 cts'to 81.05 per yard
Best Body Brussels from 8L05 to SL20 per yard
Axminsters SL20 per yard
Tapestry Brussels from 60c to S5 cents
A full line of 2 and 3 ply ingrain Union and all wool
Carpets at prices that will compare favorable with
Chicago, Omaha and Lincoln.
Borders to match with every pattern we show.
CARPET LINING We have 5 different qualities from
24 cents to 10 cents per yard.
Patent moth and insect proof liniDg, where no moths,
buffalo pests or insects will burrovvJ
JIN SHOES Do not
and prices that
abse
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
$50,000.
$22,500.
President.
NOTICI
John C. Golvia and Mrs. John C. Golvin, defend
ant's, will take notice that on the ISth day of Feb
ruary, 1S97, Mrs. Ann E. Kentig, plaintiff herein,
filed her petition in the dishict court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, against said defendants, im
pleaded with George It. Golvin. Mrs. George It.
Golvin, H. S. Keith, E. M. F. Leflang.the Chemical
National Bank and McKinley-Lanning Loan &
Trust Company, the object and prayer of which
are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
the defendant George It. Golvin to The McKinley
Lauuing Loan and Trust Company upon the south
east quarter of section 21, township 11, range 33
west of the fixth principal meridian, "in Lincoln
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a
cerUiin bond dated June 8th, 181Q, for4he sum of
$1000 and 7 imerest coupon notes attached thereto,
said bond belli" due July 1st, 1823. and the coupon
notes due as follows: SJ5.C0 July 1st. 18S5. ?35.C0
January 1st, 1K5, ?3o.C0 July 1st, 1895, $35.00 Jan- i
uary 1st, 1SU7, $15.00 July 1st. 1M)7, 35.00 January '
1st, IriH, f35 00 July 1st, 1S9?; defendants having j
failed to pay the coupon due July 1st, 1SS5, for j
more than ten days after same was due, and the i
plaintiff, who is the assignee for value of said bond, j
coupons ana mortgage, eiecis as is proviueu m
said mortgage she may, to declare the whole
amount secured thereby due and payable, and
there Is now due on said bond coupons and mort
gage the sum of $1215.00. for which sum with ip
terestfrom February 25th, 1!S7, plaintiff prays
for a decree that defendants be required to pay
the same or (hat said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount so found due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 3d day of May, 1S97.
Dated March 22d, IS97.
Mes. ANN E. HENTIG.
By T. C. PATXEnso::, Her Attorney.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb.,
March 9th, 1BS7. J
Notice is hereby given that Robert J. Menzie
has filed notice of intention to make final proof be
fore Register and Receiver at his office in North
i Platte Neb., on Saturday thpl7th day of April, 1SG7,
I ' . i i. ' 1 1 i 10 rLn t i,
northeast quartor of section No. S. in township No.
16 north, range No, 29 west He names as witnesses
John E. Fuller, Henry D. Phillips. Adam E. Moore
and Enoch Oummlngs, all of Myrtle, Nebraska.
25,3 JOHN F. U1NMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Cffico at North Plalte, Nab., )
Mnrch 15th, 1S07. )
Notice is hereby rive a that Joseph H. Murray
: has filed notice or intention to make final proof
I before Register and Receiver at his offico in North
: Platte, Neb., on Tuesday, the 20th day of April,
! 13S7, on timber culture application No 12.1SS, for
the west half northwest quarter and the west half
southwest quarter of seatioa No. S, in township No.
! 15 north, rango No, 27 west. He names as witnesses:
! Horrace Fnlwiler, Penkney Bradburn. Alfred B.
Pierce and ira Manq. all ol Gaudy. A en.
64 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ?
March 16th, 1S97. J
Notice Is hereby given that the f ol!owiag-namcd
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at North Platte, Neb., on May 2Sth, ISOT.viz:
MARY D. WILMETH nee GRIFFITH,
who made Homestead Entry No. 15951 for the
north half of the northeast quarter.southeast quar
ter of the northeast quarter, northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter section 12, township 9
north, ranee 27 west. She names the following
' witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation ol said land, viz: jaiaes n. shew,
William HaugitaUug, Joseph W. Thompson, and
Albert Xa Bounty, all of Farnai. Neb.
- JOHN F. HINMAN,
27-5 Register.
"
. A
Tf-CL PUP AD
JL? J UUu W AiA-fiTLjL
Dpn't let man or beast suffer
with pain wen you can get
i.Iedicines at these prices: . .
31 fjot.tIe Hood's Sarsaparilla Tocts
$1 bottle Liver and Kidney Cure pOc
1 bottle Indian Blood Purifier 50c
31 bottle Jaynes .A Iterative,,.. .. 75c
50c Cough Medicines 40c
25c Pills, all kinds 20c
191 UUtUD OUdUlUUIUlU jjiuiujcuii uuu
Si botile Radcliffs Grolden Wonder . .75c
! SI bottle Garrrling Oil -75c
t pOc Centaur Iiinicpent , - - -35c
50o Pain Killer 2oc
50c Blaokhawk Liniment 25c
25c Nerve and Bone Liniment. 15c
; 25c Pain Killer 15c
'25c Gargling Oil 20c
24e Farrel's Arabian Liniment 15c
LEWIS E. MYERS,
- Corner Sixth & Vine Sts.
forget that our stolB complete
will please.
them with Omaha
The council met in adjourned
session last night for the purpose
of considering the petition from
the proprietors of the saloons re
garding the amount of the occupa
tion tax. The petition was taken
up and discussed at length. It ap
pearing that the necessary votes
could not be mustered to grant the
request of the petitioners, the mat
ter was dropped and the adjourned
session adjourned.
The council then met in special
session to canvass the votes of the
recent city election, as provided by
ordinance. G. S. Huffman and
Geo. C. McAllister were selected by
the clerk as the two disinterested
citizens to canvass the vote and
they were sworn. The canvass
was then proceeded with. After
i-tlie 'canvass the clerk' was in-
structed to issue certificates of
election to those elected, and the
council adjourned.
ORGANIZE All AUXILIARY.
The wives of the locomotive
engineers in this city met last
Tuesday to organize an auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Owing to the inclem-
ent weather only sixteen ladies
were in attendance, but the organi
zation was effected with the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. C.
E. Norton; vice-president, AJrs. J.
H. Donegan; secretary, Mrs. John
Bonner. The new organization
will be known as the Bradford Di
vision, Ladies' Auxiliary of Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and is named in honor of Mrs.
Bradford, of Denver, who organ
ized it. The auxiliary starts out
with a charter membership of
twenty-two,
-r-Tb,e Western Nebraska Teach
ers' association, which meets here
April 30 and May 1, will bring to
the city a large number of visitors
and every effort should be made to
properly entertain them.
Congress responded cheerfully
and quickly to president's message
asking aid for the flood sufferers
in the Mississippi valley by direct
ing the secretary of war to expend
$200,000 for their immediate relief.
This appropriation will afford tem
porary relief and it is probable
that the government will have to
extend further assistance to the
people whose homes and crops have
been ruined by the flood, which is
said to be'the worst in the history
of the river.
Both the Utah senators were
born in Salt Lake City.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands.
Royal Baking Powder Co.. Netv tokk
il City Council Proceedings.
IP
A Republican Victory
The City Election
The city election of last Tuesday
was an exceedingly quiet one and
the vote oolled was very lisrht, be
ing" about 100 short of the usual
number cast in the city. The re
publicans were the greatest suf
fers from this light vote, as the
fusionists manasred to ret their
fellows out and cast about their
full strength. The result is not
quite a clean sweep for the republi
cans, but nearly so as they
captured all of the city offices
except the mayoralty, the face
of the returns indicating that
John H. Day has defeated John E.
Evans by two votes. But the close
ness of the vote on mayor leaves a
doubt in the minds of a great many
as to the result, and it is more than
probable that there will be a con
test and recount which may change
the result as now announced. The
republicans are not charging that
fraud has been committed, but
claim that mistakes may have been
made and desire to satisfy them
selves that it is correct before cou-
ceeding the defeat of their candi
date. On all of the other offices
the verdict of tfie" voters was de
cisive, tne republican canaiaates
winning by a majority of from
twenty-three to 134. In the differ
ent wards the republicans elected
the couucilmen with the exception
of the First where J. H. Cunning
ham, the fusion candidate, had no
opposition. The school election
was rather surprising from the fact
that so few of the ladies voted.
Two of the republican candidates,
B. L- Robinson and L- B. Isenhart,
were elected by good pluralities,
but the republican candidate for
the short term, Mrs. S. E. Douglas,
was defeated by Franklin Peale.
This fact would indicate that the
voters had concluded that men
make better members of the board
of education than do the ladies. A
bitter personal fight was made on
John Sorenson, the republican can
didate for treasurer, and all of the
slanderous mud batteries of the op
position were trained against that
gentleman, but the people set their
seal of disapproval on that kind ot
tactics by giving Mr. Sorenson a
rousing majority of 134 over his
opponeut. The republicans of North
Platte can congratulate themselves
upon the fact that the city is still
in the ranks of the party and can
be depended upon to roll up
good majorities for the ticket in
the future as in the past. The fol-.
lowing is the abstract pf the vote
as canvassed by the council last
evening:
1 w.
2 w
3 w.
Tt'l
For Mayor
D,ay ,.,...,
Eva.qs .. .. .
126:
69
SO
102
153
303
301
272
237
371
315
292
267
342
149
104
141
207
79
74
109
303
390
375
330
3J0'5
174
19
For CJerk
Ginn
Grady , ,
For Treasurer
177
SI
74
67
118J
SO
79
178
159
Broach
91
105
isorenson
S3
For Police Judge
Davis ,,,,,,,,,
Sullivan
70
86
6S
82
127
107
97
For Engineer
Meyer i
Seeberger
78
183
86
149!
to
For Councilmen
Cunningham
Donehower
Thomson
Tracy .. :
Evans :
Rice
104
141
207
79
74
For Bd. of Ed.
Mrs. Boyer...
Mrs. Douglas.
Robinson
Isenhart
Peale
Walker
Duke ......
39&t 49
21
94
113
89 188
76 158
106 128
141
96!
115 L7J
63
m m n
SOMEESET SNAP SHOTS.
Six rainy days in one week does
pretty well.
David Artlip was a North Platte
visitor Monday.
John McConnell is moving the
house from the Bostwick place.
Chas. Spelde and James Owens
left last weeek for a visit in Fill
more Co.
D. E. Jolliff is working for J. H.
Knowles.
Wm. Griffith has recovered from
his recent illness sufficient to re
turn to work in the North Platte
bps.
W. E. Gartrell and wife
icing over the arrival of
are re
another by at their home.
Postmast Green was quite sick
the past week, and Doctor Lawrence
I of Wallace was called to see him.
I EVENTS Ifi TlEBHSIH.
Bancroft has eleven-twelfths of a
mile of corn cribs, filled with the
cereal which Joseph's brothers
traded the lad in Egypt.
Richard Kitchoff, a sheep man of
Shelton, perished in the recent big
snow storm in Wyoming. His body
was recovered near Casper.
The Fremont Tribune advises
Nebraska people in case of torna
does to crawl into the hole in the
state treasury and fear not. There
is plenty of room.
A boys' brigade has been organ
ized and equipped at Sutton for
drill in the manual of arms. They
are a proud lot of lads as they right
dress, and are thinking of going to
Cuba to lick Weyler.
Senator Allen, by a rule of sena
torial courtesy, will name the post
master for his town. Appointment
will be made this month and it
will go to S. J. Arnett, a republi
can friend ot the senator.
Bob Fitzsimmon appeared at an
Omaha theatre Saturday night and
the World-Herald said: "A great
many people who braved Saturday
night's storm in order to see Rob
ert Fitzsimmon found it too sloppy
next day to attend church."
York county farmers say they
are having great difficulty in nego
tiating and renewing loans, in the
face of pending legislation calcu
lated to make it easy to avoid the
payment of debts until the last
trump is sounded.
At Syracuse, Otoe county, a beet
sugar association has been organ
ized. It will raise a test field of
beets this season and it the experi
ment pans out well a sugar factory
of dizzy proportion will be erected
instanter, or sooner.
A Fremokt mn will put in a
crop of thirty-acres of tobacco this
season. Tobacco raising has not
been very successful in Nebraska.
The government experimented with
it a few years ago at Columbus but
with poor success. It is possible
however that perseverance will be
rewarded.
Pearl Munson wants $13,576.60
from the city of York. That sum
is the aggregate of two claims
which have been filed against the
city fo rdamages incurred on a de
fective crossing. In 1890 it is
claimed that she fell and was so in
jured that she has since contracted
hip disease. She wants $10,000 for
damages and $3,567.60 for expenses
to which she has been put in receiv
ing medical treatment The claim
was laid before the coucil at the
meeting Thursday night and the
members refused to allow it.
The wheat crop of the west will
undoubted' be-a great deal smaller
than usual. A,t any rate the acre
age will be reduced by the contin
ued heavy rains. In some portions
too, the winter wheat crop has been
seriously damaged by snow and
freezing. It is possible that there
will be a better price with a smaller
crop, but this is of course small
satisfaction. The prospect, how
ever, for a heavy crop of other cere
als is better than for many years.
Kearnev Hub.
The fact that two boys of this
county were accidently shot and
killed within fhe last ninety days
ought to be sufficient to teach other
boys the folly of carrying revolvers;
but it seems not so. It is current
ly reported that there are still some
of these weapons secretly carried.
Just what necessity a boy may have
to carry a revolver is not at all a,p
parent. There is no. necessity of it
whatever, an,d the practice should
'oe stopped by prompt arrest and
punish m.ent for every single of
fence. Ogalalla News.
MILLINERY
AT
-Boston Store-
4k-
"T -JfC
We have just unpacked a fine line of Ladies Trimmed
Hats, Sailors, Children's Bonnets, Walking Hats and Tarn
O'Shanters that will be sold at prices which are sure to suit
the purchaser, We extend a cordial invitation to all ladies to
come and look at this line before Easter Sunday.
DRESS GOODS.
We are making a special low cut price on all our Dress
Goods. For instance,- twenty-five pieces of all-wool 40-inch,
wide Black Jackords at 50 cents per yard, worth S5 cents.
Twenty-five pieces of all-wool, silk mixed Novelty Goods,
worth 60 cents per yard- the entire dress pattern with trim
mings complete, for $3.15. Black Ettemin Cloth at 25 cents
per yard, worth 45 cents. Henriettas and Serges in all wool,
yard wide; we iurnish the entire dress pattern with trim
mings complete, for $2.95.
GLOVES Foster Kid Gloves in all colors, at 95 cents
per pair. White Chamois Skin Gloves at 9S cents per pair.
JSST-BELTS In all styles from 23 cents up.
JSf VEILINGS- The grandest display of veiling in the
city from 12 cents up.
BSfSHOES Ladies Oxfords going from 85 cents up. San
dals in black, tan and ox blood at $1.45. Fifty pairs of ladies'
fine lace shoes worth $2, for $1.23. Men's shoes from$1.15 up.
Yours for great bargains,
THE IBOSTOlSr STOBE.
Dry Goods. Shoes. Millinery. Carpets. Furnishings.
We are still selling goods at the prices quoted in our last ad
Wall Paper
at
We have our new stock in and ready for inspection.
Why not see what you can get in your own town before
sending away. If you buy
buy; you do not have to get
take more than you need you
not get quite enough we have
10 12$ 15 20 25 30 35 40
We have just received
Thousand Six Hundred (3,600) DOUBLE ROLLS of
Wall Paper with Border and Ceiling to match. If you
will call at our store we will
can buy Wall Paper right here in Iorth Platte as cheap,
if not cheaper, than you can send away for it.
REMNANTS! ALL
YEAR'S paper we have put up in packages of from two
to seven rolls (double) and will close out at 10 cents per
double roll. We will be pleased to have you call and see
our paper whether you buy of us or not.
"The angel troubled the pool,"
observes a Chicago contemporary.
That may have been the way 1,800
years ago. It is the supreme court
that troubles it now. Kansas City
Journal.
At last Weyler has accomplished
somethiug. With his army of 200,-
000 he has captured Rivera, the
successor of Maceo. The incident
shows that Rivera must be a very
reckless and incautious individual.
Pittsburg- Times.
Two years ago the New York
State Division of the League of
American Wheelman numbered
3,216; last year it was 9,431; this
year, April 1, it was 10,576. The
wheel has come to stay.
NO" ONE DIES.
No one dies of Pulmonary disease
who takes "77" in time. Twentv
per cent one in five die of pul
monary dseases, colds grip, pneau-
monia, consumption, who could be
saved by the timely use of "77"
Dr. Humphrey's famous specific
bince " has come into general
use the fatalitity has decreased and
it only remains for its adoption as
a national remedy, to rob our cli
mate of its terrors.
For sale by all druggists 25c.
FAST TIME
THROUGH CARS.
To Omaha, Chicago and points in
Iowa and Illinois, the UNION PA
CIFIC in connection with the C. &
N. W. Ry. offers the best service
and the fastest time. Call or write
to me for time cards, rates, etc
N. B. Olds, Agent.
qpREES AND PLANTS.
1 A full lino Fbuit Trees op Best
JL Varieties at Hard Times Prices.
Small fruits in great supply. Mil
lions of Strawberry Plants, very thrifty
and well rooted. Get THE BEST near
home and save freight or express. Send
for price-list to NORTH BEND NUR
SERIES, North Bend, Dodge Co., Neb.
THE
NEWTON'S,
at home you get what you
more than-you want f or if your
can return it. If you do
more, and our prices are
and 50 cts. per double roll.
for this spring over Three
try to convince you that you
we have left of .our LAST
kC. M. NEWTON.
JOHN WOLLEjlHAUpT,
SEP AIRING AND CLEANING
IMPORTED S00T0H SUITIHGS
from S24 to $45.
Imported Dress Suitings
from $26 to $70.
Goods guaranteed and per-
feet fit. Give us a trial. s
GEO. NAUMAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Pish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
ffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge.
Wanted-A n Idea
Protect tost 14es; ther mar Mk voa irattk.
Write j6hN WEDDERBtra ttxaL
Eejifc WwAUgtss. D O. for tfeelr $1,300 prtsa oSte
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MERCHANT TAILOR, !