Tooin and County Jews. j
Miss Louisa Weingand and
Fern Stamp, who have been visiting-
friends in Illinois, are expected
home to-morrow night.
tt is expected that a large num
ber of people from surrounding
towns will arrive to-morrow to
attend the sessions of the conven
tion Sunday.
Miss Berenice Searle. who for
several weeks past has been visit
ing friends in Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, is expected Tiome to
night. The Tribune acknowledges a
call to-day from Mark wood Holmes,
editor of the Lexington Clipper
Citizen. Mr. Holmes is attending
the League convention.
J. H. Lunny and family, who
had been visiting friends in town
left for Orestes, Ind., this morning.
Mr. L. is a glass blower and fre
quently draws $350 per month.
The Chicago weather forecast
for North Platte and vicinity is fair
to-night and to-morrow. The max
imum temperature was 103; on the
same date last year it was 92.
Rev. Hardaway, of Ord, for
merly pastor of the M. E. church of
this city, is attending the conven
tion and shaking hands with his
former parishioners and friends.
Mrs. Will Ginn and little daugh
ter arrived last night from Perry,
Iowa, and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Ginn. Mr. Ginn is ex
pected to arrive in town to-night.
In the item in our last issue re
lating to -Curley" Johnson, it
should have been stated that his
sentence in the police court was for
misbehavior committed on May
25th, at which time sentence was
suspended.
As will be seen by the reports
below North Platte was the hottest
point in the country yesterday:
North Platte 103, Concordia 100,
Omaha 94, Cheyenne 92, Denver 90,
Chicago 80. St. Louis 90, Galveston
92, Helena 84. Bismarck 84, Detroit
82, St. Paul 90.
J. L. McGrew returned last
night from Suudance, Wyo., where
he had been for several months de.
veloping his mining claims. Assays
made of the oros from his claims
show up well, and he believes that
when the property is fully developed
he will realize handsomely thereon.
The report of the First Na
tional Bank published elsewhere
shows an increase of about $35,000
in loans over last statement. This
money has been loaned on cattle
and indicates that there has been
a heavy increase of cattle in the
county.
While the pops are considering
who ought and who ought not to.be
nominated for supreme judge, savs
the poet sage ot the Lincoln Journ
al, let them bear in mind that the
chief among ten thousand and one
altogether lovely is William Neville
of North Platte. If he is worth the
larceny once attempted in his be
half, he is worthy the honor of a
nomination by at least one of the
many organizations called to meet
in Lincoln on September 1st.
Thieves effected an entrance
into Douglas' store on west Front
street last night by prying up a
rear window and carried off a large
amount of miscellaneous goods con
sisting of clothing,furnishing goods
and jewelry. The robbery it is be
lieved, was perpetrated before mid
night, but was not discovered until
morning. A search for the thieves
was immediately instituted by Mr.
Douglas and the officers, and this
forenoon a tramp was found who
had on clothes which were at once
recognized by Mr. Douglas as part
of those stolen. The tramp was at
once placed under arrest. He claims
he purchased the clothing of a ped
dler. Search for others supposed to
be implicated in. the robbery is being
made.
W. L. Park has been in corres
pondence for some time with the
Fort Morgan (Col.) sheep feeders
with a view of getting some of them
to establish feeding yards in the
Platte valley west of town. The
.matter was later referred to and
taken up by the Union Pacific
freight department and this week
an expert was sent here to investi
gate the facilities, offered by this
section of country. The expert
drove through the valley from this
city to Sutherland, and while he
was highly pleased with what he
saw, he was not prepared to recom
mend it as a sheep feeding section
solely because there was not suffic
ient alfalfa grown to supply the
needs of big flocks. With this ex
ception,, he found conditions favor
able, and said that if the farmers
would raise more alfalfa there would
be no difficulty in securing sheep
feeding yards. This is a matter
which the farmers of the irrigated
section should more fully investi
gate and ascertain if it would not
be a good move for them to raise
more alfalfa and secure feeding,
yards, which would mean a home
market not only for their hay but
for their. grain as well.
wi Chamber Suit of
FOB TEjST DOLLAES? -
I presume you would. We cannot sell you one for that money
but vou can purchase a good one for a little more money. We
have the finest lice of FURNITURE ever shown in the city. Call
and see our new Couches and Lounges. We have something cheap
in an extension table, and our dining room Chairs are the best
made for the money.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
1 Notice-
Front Street Show Window f
for Late Styles iti . . .
I CreeiisjiDdOiBlooilslitisr 8.00. 1
I STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1
WEBER &
ANOTHER SLASH
AT RENNIE'S
Thirty days more in which to close out the most choice line
of Dress Goods in town. JSSTOur Black Goods this week at $1.00
and SI. 25. JK3'Hennettas and Serges at 50 cents per yard,
J63ySilk Henriettas and Serges, in colors, worth $1 and SI. 25 per
yard, go at 50 cents. jfeTeii dollar dress patterns at $5.00 each.
jpSyTwo dollar Black Silk at 1 per yard. JSSTTen cent Lawns
at 5 cents per yard. 552,000 pairs of Shoes for men, 'women
and children will be sold for 50 cents on the dollar. JfAll onr
Wool Carpets at 50 cents per yard. Do not let a day pass with
out making a purchase at this sale. J5STBLANKBTS Fine $9
and $10 BJankets for $5.00. Fall will soon be here and you will
need these goods. You can never-again buy them so cheap.
RENNIE'S CLOSING SALE.
The city council will meet in
regular session next Monday even
ing 1ST. L. Newman left Wednesday
for Salt .Lake where he expects to
secure employment.
Sheriff Miller and Ed Davis
went to Brady this morning to ap
praise some property taken under
an order of attachment.
For the first time since 1803 the
B. & M. shops at Havelock, Platts-
mouth and McCook are working
sixty hours per week.
The stockholders and deposi
tors of the North .Platte National
Bank will hold a meeting at Keith's
hall to-morrow afternoon.
The present month has ben
one of the warmest since the estab
lishment of the signal office in this
ci ty twen ty-th ree y ea is ago.
Leopold Pozell, aud WilejT
Matthews were in from Dickens
Wednesday, the former for the pur
pose of proving up on his claim.
C. C. Bradshaw, of Walker
precinct, is transacting business in
town. He reports crops as excel
lent in his section of the country.
Isaac Dillion left this morning
for his ranch in Montana where he
will round up and bring down to
Deuel county a herd ot horses.
McCormick Binders and Mowers at
Jos. Hershey's.
Dr. Thorpe went to Hershej'
last evening to attend a roung son
of Joe Knott, who was tliorwn'from
a horse and badly bruised on the
head.
Mesdamcs Donaldson and Bare
and Arthur McNatnara went to
Hershey last night on matters per
taining to the funeral of Mrs. 13.
F. Seeberger.
W. S. Ross, who was in from
Myrtle yesterday says his wheat
will average about twelve bushels
to the acre. Harvesting ' in that
preciuct is now in progress.
John Maly, an-aged Bohemian
of Ravenna, committed suicide
Tuesday by shooting himself twice
through the heart. Ill health is
assigned as the cause for the rash
act.
A Mr. Farbach, of Grant, has
been in town for a " day or two,
after a trip through the Birdwood
section, where he will probably es
tablish a sheep ranch. j
The annular eclipse of the sun
yesterday morning was viewed- by
a number by means ot smoked
glass. The eclipse, which was but
a partial one, lasted about two
and one-halt hours.
A, S. Gregg, of Cox precinct,
was in town yesterday as a dele
gate to the Epworth League con
vention. He says that wheat in
that precinct is practically ,a failure-Corn
up to date is-in prettyjair
condition but must have rain .with
in the next few days.
E. B. WARNER,
Shoes 1
VOLLMER.
IN PRICES
CLEARING SALE,
A. D. Wright has secured a
cigar maker from Grand Island.
The county commissisners have
concluded their semi-annual settle
ment with the county treasurer;
and are now looking after road
matters.
There was a large attendance
at the Presbyterian social given at
the court house lawn last evening
and ihe ladies netted quite a sum
money.
The W. R. C. will hold an ice
cream social at the home of II. M.
Slack to-morrow evening beginning
at five o'clock and continuing dur
ing the eyening. To this event the
public is cordially invited.
The Hamilton Cadets, who so
pleased the audience at the opera
house one week ago, will give an
exhibition drill on Spruce street to
morrow eveuing about 7:30. This
drill is worthy of a large audience
Smoke Wright's Havanna Rose
5 cent cigar.
The thermometer reached the
103 mark at the weather bureau
yesterday, while thermometers on
the streets registered from 105 to
108. The hot wind which prevailed
made the heat more keenly felt.
Thirty or forty buggies and
carriages containing delegates and
visitors to the Epworth League con
vention arrived in town yesterday
about noon. Some of these came
from as lar east as Lexington and
as far south as the Republican
Valley.
Buggies, rend and spring wagon
and surreys, A lino asiortment at low
prices at Jos. Hershey s.
The Episcopal guild announces
Wednesday afternoon next as the
date for holding a musicale at the
rectory. The programme will con
sist of twelve numbers, and will in
clude both instrumental and vocal
music and perhaps recitations.
An admission fee of ten cents will
be charged. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
A report received from the local
weather bureau shows that the
average rainfall for August is 2.41
inches, the heaviest fall for that
month being 5.03 inches in 1877,
aud the least .16 otan inch in 1870.
The hottest August day for twenty-
two years past was on the 7th of
August, 1S79, when the mercury
rose to Wo decrees. The average
mean temperature for August is
seventy-one degrees.
T. F. Bishop entertained a
party ot gentlemen friends at the
Baldwin residence Wednesday
evening. "Whist was the enter
taining feature, Arthur McNamara
winning first prize and Geo. T
Field the booby. Three tables
were in use. and the evening proved
a most delightful one. Seasonable
refreshments were served the latter
part of the evening, he guests
votedJIr. Bishop a" capi'ta.'enter-tainer."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Nels Newman is visiting
friends in Julesburg.
Miss Mabel McNamara returned
Tuesday Jiisrht trom her visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. George Jones left Wedne's
day tor a visit with mends in
Julesburg.
Mr. and.Mrs. W. M. Hoi try, o
Sutherland, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Arthur McNamara expects to go
to Omaha to-night on a brief busi
ness trip.
icoy Dodge, ot Plattsmouth, ar
rived last night for a visit with Mr
and Mrs. J. L. Minor.
Miss Mary Scharmann returned
last night from her visit in the
east part of the state.
Charley Vollmer came in from
Salt Lake last night and will visi
his brother Will for a time.
Mr. G. C. Stoddard and Miss
josie noimeister or Wallace are
guests at the Broach residence.
Mrs. W. F. Cody and daughter
Miss Irma leave Sunday for a visi
with Mrs. Boal at Slack, Wyo.
Miss Bertha Thoelecke returned
Wednesday evening from a month's
visit with friends in Grand Island
Kev. Leonard, ot Lincoln, is at
tending the Epworth League con
vention and visiting his sons Wil
and Lew. '
Miss Gertie Friend, who had
been the guest of friends in Denver
and Cheyenne, returned homeTues-
day night.
Jesse Osterhout, living north o
town, has been granted an increase
of pension by the department at
Washington.
Mrs. Washburn, of Glen Falls
N. Y., will arrive in -town to-night
for a visit with her brother, San-
ford Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Clark, who
have been spending the past two
months in North Platte, return to
Gilmore to-night.
Dr. Galbraith, of Omaha, chief
surgeon of the Union Pacific, has
been in town for a day or two com
bining business with pleasure.
15. H. Smith and wife, of Council
Bluffs, are the guests of friends in
town. Mr. Smith was formerly
passenger conductor between
Omaha and this city.
Julius Pizer leaves next week for
Chicago and New York for the pur
pose ot purchasing a stock of fall
goods. Mr. Pizer will be absent
uutil about September 1st.
Geo. C. McAllister, formerly of
this city, but now couuty attorney
ot Duel county, transacted business
in town yesterday. George is get
ting along first-rate in his new lo
cation.
O. E. Elder writes trom Mediciue
precinct that corn in that section
has reached the roasting ear stage.
and up to date is doing fine. Some
wheat has been cut, and indications
are that it will yield fifteen bushels
per acre.
Jacob Pizer and family will move
from Shelton to North Platte next
week and will become permanent
residents. Mr. Pizer will open the
Golden Eagle clothing house in the
north room otthe Ottenstein build
ing September 1st.
Rev. E. Smith, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church 'of this city
but now presiding elder of theKear-
ney district is attending the con-
vention. His many friends in
North Platte are pleased to meet
him.
Miss Jennie White returned
Wednesday from her trip to the
Pacific coast. After attending the
sessions of the C. E. convention at
San Francisco and enjoying side
trips to California points she took
a steamer for Portland and enjoyed
a ride on the Pacific.
Alfred Gilman, of this city,
who is filling the position of lay
reader of the Episcopal church in
the St. Paul district, is reported to
be doing very satisfactory work
His headquarters are at Grand
Island.
A rumor, which lacks official con
firmation, is to the effect that the
shops along the Union Pacific will
soon begin workingsix days a week.
There is a large amount of work on
hand in the North Platte shops.
Thos. McGlone was struck in
the left eye by a piece of steel yes
terday morning shortly after start
ing to work. He, went to Omaha
to Omaha on No.- 2 to have the
particle of steel remo.ved and the
eye properly treated.
HORSE-SHOEING $2.50 for
team. Haud-turned shoes $2.00 per
horse. W. E. PRICE.
Engineeer Chamberlain and fire
man Scharman brought in the Port
land last ireignt yesterday morn-J
ing and made up fourteen minutes
lost time, thus breaking the record.
The schedule time of the train is
three hours and fifty-five minutes
from Grand Island to North Platte.
You Need Tools
9
9
m
9
m
(P
9
9
9
f
(B
9
91
9
9
WE
Hay Forks,. Header
Drills, . .
Saws, Grindstones,. s
Oil. Cans, Lace Leather,
-
Collars, Harness, ' Harries,
In fact you can find just
DEATH OF MRS. SEEBERGER.
Mrs. E. P. Seeberger died yester
day afternoon shortly after two
o'clock. About two weeks ago the
deceased was brought to this city
from Hershey and an operation
performed tor the removal of an in
ternal tumor. In performing the
operation it was ascertained that
blood poisoning had set in and the
attending physician. Dr. Bedell, saw
no hope of recovery. For three
days following the operation the
patient was in-an uncpnscious con
dition, but then rallied, regained
consciousness and some hope was
entertained for her recovery. She
continued to show
signs of gaining
strength until yesterday
morning
when she began to gradually sink,
later grew unconscious and then the
spirit took its flight to its home in
the bright and never ending be
j'ond. The deceased was born at Mar
tins-burg,. Iowa, graduated from the
Sigouruey (Iowa) high school, and
was married to Mr. Seeeberger at
the latter place in 1881. She came
to this city with her husband from
Lamar, Col., in February, 1894,
where she since resided, with the
exception of the past two mpnths
which were .spent at Hershey. Mrs.
Seeberger was a
woman ot strong
intellect, possessed of much energy,
kind and loving in disposition and
endeared herself to every acquaint
ance. During her three years of
residence in North Platte she won
the high esteem of a large circle of
friends, who deeply regret her
death. She leaves a husband and
one daughter, Louise, to mourn the
loss of a loving and devoted wife
and mother. The deceased was an
active and energetic member of the
Order of the Eastern Star and the
Woman's Relief Corps,
The funeral will be held at four
o'clock this afternoon from the resi
dence of M. II. Douglas on west
Sixth street, the services being in
charge of the Eastern Star chapter,
with prayer and remarks by Rev.
Verner.
In this dark hour of .affliction the
warmest sympathy of a loving
peopie go out to tne bereaved laluer
and daughter.
THE OFFICERS RECEIVED THEIR
SALARIES.
Mayor Day in his labored expla
nation of the policy ot the present
city government in ignoring the
claims of the creditors of the city
filed prior to May 1st says that the'
can't be paid because there was no
appropriation ordinance adopted
providing lor such expenditure.
Yet in the game explanation he
says that we have already paid
?2,000 on such indebtedness out
of the saloon license money. Why
stop at $2,000 of this past clue in
debtedness? Was it because that
this $2,000 was due to the mayor
and his fellow officials that the law
could be ignored.
There was no trouble about this
part of the indebtedness being
paid, but the merchant who credi
ted tire city lor merchandise and
the laborer for labor could not be
paid, but are put off with an indef
inite promise, that sometlnrig will
ie done in the future.
Wanted: Exclusive agent in
this city and county.
High Art Bi-
cycle Co., Onjaha.
Advcrtfsecl Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
n the post oflico at North Platte. Neb..
for tho week ending July 30th 1897.
Oejttlemen.
Aldrich, WH ' Owens, Will
Doran, William II Eadko, Chas.
ry Elmer, Mills. Joseph
Leech, John Wilson Charley F
ladies.
Anderson, Miss K Cox, Mrs. Florance.
Anderson, Miss II Doyle, Miss Maud.
Mason, Mrs. .Lucy
Persons calling for above will please say
advertised. M.
W. Clair, Postmaster, i
The
ffi
HAVE THE
-Forks, : - Barley Forks,
Braces, - . '
Pulleys, " Roj?e,
Fly Sheets,
Hame Straps,
what you want and at prices
4-
AflQPT
vmi it
Lew Huck came up from Omaha
the early part of the week.
The room occupied by the
Model Clothing house is being re
papered and otherwise improved.
The local grocers are receiving
from forty to fifty cases of fruit per
day, notwithstanding prices still
rule high.
Ouite a large crowd assembled
at the depot vesterday morning
and.evening- to welcome the Ep
worth League delegates.
MASON JARS.
1 pint fruit jars 45c a dozen.
1 quart fruit jars 55c a dozen.
1-2 gallon fruit jars 75c a dozen.
at tlie WILCOX DEPT. STORE.
Engine crews ou the Second
and Third districts are making un
usually good time for this season
of the year. A majority of them
are making as many trips as they
desire.
A number of business houses
have the Epworth Leaugue em
blems displayed in their show
windows. Two huge banners are
strung across Spruce and Front
streets.
B. L. Robinson has been off
duty tor a few days in order to as
sist in Epworth convention work.
Mr. Hrod, an extra man trom Oma
ha, is filling the position in the tele-
ft Ift-ftftft VSftft.VV.
Settles X br:i'"k:ij Iioundary.
Washington, Jnlj 25. The honse
passed the biil passed bythc senate yes
terdny to ratify tho compact entered
into between the states of South I)akota
and ITcbrnska relative to tho disputed
boundary line.
mining Gold In Nebraslcn.
Falls City, Neb., July 2:j. Gold
mining was commenced in earnesD at
the Cyclone mine this week. A shaft
is being sunk and in a short time it will '
be possible to tell whether there is any
gold in the gronud.
Fulton's Condition Gr:ive.
Beatrice, Neb , July 24. Tho con
dition of T. B. Fulton, who was stabbed
by F. L. "Whitney, is becoming alarm
ing. Tho iufiammatioa seems to have
extended to the lung, and his physi
cian expresses the fear that the plcnra
has been pierced . Whitney is still at
large.
South Oiunliu ItMHliring Company.
Lincoln, July 2y. A now corpora
tion at South Omaha has been formed
under the name of tho South Omaha
Rendering company. Tho capital
stock is placed at 5,000, and the incor
porators are W. N. Babcock, W. S.
King, John S. Mullen and Zachariah
Cuddington.
Favor .Iittljjo 1'fist's Krnom hint ion.
Lincoln, July 28. Thursday, Aug.
20, at Lincoln, was tha date and place
selected by the Repnblicau state central
committco for the state convention and
tho call provides for nearly 800 dele
gates. The sentiment of the party
leaders seemed favorable, to tho icnomi
nation of Chiof Justice Post of the su
preme court.
Stnto Taxes Arts Adjusted.
Lincoln, July 25. Tho state board
of equalization has completed its work
of fixing the assessment of state taxes
in the several comities, except D.iwcs,
which has been delayed, and the figures
in tho auditor's office show that the
total valuation for the whole state of
property for taxation is $105,085,582.92.
This is :51,!W2,G$7.G4 less than tho vain
ation placed ou the property last year.
Gnodmniisnn Not Guilty.
Ponca, Neb., July 25. The jury in
the wise of Dr. Goodmansou of Pender,
on trial charscd with poisoning his !
wife, returned a verdict of not guilty.
They were out eight hours before reach
ing a verdict. This is the second trill
of the case, which came here from Pen
der on a change of veune. The first
trial resulted ia a verdict of guilty, but
Judge Lewis granted a new trial, and
this ended as above stated.
Omnhtiand Xorthprn IlnaJ Incorporated.
Lincoln, July 255. Articles of incor
poration were filed with the secretary of
state by the Omaha and Northern Rail
road company, the capital stock author
ised being 100,000. . The business of
tho corporation is stated to be the build
ing and operation of a railroad to run
from the city of Omaha in a northerly
and northwesterly direction through the
counties of Douglas, Washington, Burt,
ThurstonrDakota, Dixon and Cedar to
f-lio o-inrh hnnlr nf thf ATlRCnnri river ir
a point opposite or near Yankton.
mi
cox
W
iti
n oi i
lb
it ,
"-
Bits,
Vises)
Forges,
-Hammers,
Machine Oil,
Collar Pads,
Snaps, Bale Ties.
that save you money, at
if)
&
xfi
ill
KETOKT OF THE CONDITION OF
rni u'l tx' i n.i
l nc nm national mdk,
At North Platte, In tho St.no ot Ncbrtwlcn, at
tho close of business. July 231, 1&'J7.
RESOUKCES.
Loans and discounts $1KJ 175 59
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 100 13
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 12 300 CO
Premiums on U. S. bonds 1 Cir (K)
Stocks, securities, etc 8 111 SI
Banking-bouse, furniture and fixtures. Tl 012 4U
Other real estate and mortRages owned. 1 871 Hi
Due from state bants and bankers. ... IS :!0
Duo from approved reserve agents. 0 t&i 50
Checks and other cash Items 17 HI
Notes of other national banks i75 W)
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 11 73
Lawful money keserve in bank, viz:
Specie SB 727 33 '
Legal tender notes 7 (0 Co
11
Duo from U. S. Treasurer, other than
live percent KcuempUon Fund..
rJK SO
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
203 flOU X,
5(1 (KM) 00
22 5C0 OU.
0 27
11 2T0 l
321 U7
5 502 07
1 37S IX)
18 5SS St
2 OSJi 00
and
taxes paid
National Bank notes outstanding
Due to State Banks and bankers
Individual deiwisits subject to check . . .
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit :. .. .
Cashier's check's outstanding
Total -2t M) 53
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County s. s.
I, Arthur McNamara, cashior ofthoabovo
named bank, do solemnly swear that the nbfo
statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and
belief. ARTIIUIt McNAJIAItA, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day
of July, 18U7.
Annie C. KEAMm, Notary Public
Correct Attest: II. S. White, )
Pitt A. AVhite, Directors.
E. F. Seeberger. )
NEW EOUTE.
Commencing Sunday, Juno 13th, tho
UNION PACIFIC will inaugurate
through, tourist car servico to Portland,
Oregon and Washington points via
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Ily's,
thoroby giving passengers tho benefit of
two tourist routes via Ogden to Port
land.
This route will take them up throush
tho beauuiful Sacremeuto Valloy, dis
closing all tho notable features along
tho Shasta Koute, from Sacromonto.
For rates, ttmo tables and full infor
mation, call on N. B. Olds.
Agent.
Gr- :E3-
BUPPALO. N. Y., AUG. 23d-2Sth.
For the Annual Eucamptr.ent of
the G. A. R., at Buffalo, N. Y., in
August, the UNION PACIFIC
will make the greatly reduced rate
from North Platte of $31.60 for the
round trip. Be sure your ticket
reads via the "Oflicial Grand Army
Route," Union Pacific, Chicago &
Northwestern and N. Y. C. & St.
Louis (Nickel Plate) railways.
For time tables and full informa
tion call on N. B. Olds, Agent.
TH5 CiTlLD'SEYES
IB-
are worth more to him or her than
any other organ. They are as dear
as life itself. They must be pre
served. The firt sign of disease
or defect must be attended to. A
good optician should be seen at
once. I make a specialty of examin
ing the eyes aud lilting glasses.
All work guaranteed.
Jeweler and Optician.
This is a package
of Schillings Best tea.
You can buy it (and get
your money back if you
don't like it) at
Pis
"McDonald's Cash Grocery.
