L. A. WILSON, 1 Klondyke and Combination STORE. I HAVE ADDED SEVERAL . ;i MTS of my heretofore exclusive stock of Gents Furnishing Goods, \ iz. Ladies and Childrens' Shoes and Notions TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, HARDWARE, SEWING NfACIUNKSETC.KtU^ I ALSO A FULL LINE OF CARPET SAMPLES AN DANLLEGAN 1 LIN L OF WALL PAPER, OF WHICH I INVITE YOU 10 CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. I WILL GIVE YOU PRICES THAT YOU CAN NOT TURN FROM W ITHCH I BUYING. - EXAMINE MY SPRING STOCK OF ^ jVlep’s suits fropi 3.50 up Boy's kpee suits J.00 up Boy's 3piece suits2.5oup ASK TO SEE- MY MENS 7.00 ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS. Samples of cloth sent on request to any one. Mens working pants $1.00 up, Mens working Overalls 50 cents up. Mens working shirts 35 cents up. ounce, i have them in all Sizes from the cradle to your grandfather A full line of Ladies and Misses shoes, the finest line that ever came to this city and it takes less money to buy them. HATS! HATS! HAT81 of all discription. Mens and boys straw hats by the dozen. Boys let me fit yon out from head to foot. I can do it lor a very little money. HARNESS: 1 can sell you harness cheaper than the cheapest. l’or strap work let me have a hit at you and I will convince you. WOODEN WARE A No. 1 washing machine from 13.00 up, 10 gal. bbl. Churns, 3.u<). I have the finest drop head sewing machines that you ever laid eyes on for only $25.00. Just think, a drop head “llh . IJL, year guur.uree for *25.00. If you ueed . maclune call ....I ace them. r TINWARE: I have the largest consignment of tinware ever shipped into the city at one lime. Milk at rain ora thrift (inert dinner nails for only 9 cents. \ bink of it. A ten inch pic plate tor al»o carry a fuii lioe ot bicycle repairs and do all kinds of repairing. For bargains don’t forget to look over our 5 and 10 cent counters as there is bargains in store there for you. p.RPPTa AND WALL PAPER: I carry the finest line west of Chicago to select from. Don’t f„,g..“m.™ . «1.oL^^M hou« clC..l.gtl»ei..lu,Mt hero and ,Uo,o old di.gy ..II. aud rough door. need paper and carpets. Don’t forget to patronise iny wagon for it will call on you soon. It is a store on wheels. I will take eggs, both in the store and on the wagon and will pay the highest market price. W. C. DUNKER, Driver and Head Salesman. I have but one price and that is for spot cash. Don’t forget the plaee; in Yours for bargains and fair dealing, THE BRICK POST OFFICE L. A. WILSON, BUILDING. ASHTON, NEBRASKA. estimate of county expenses. At the regular meeting of the County Board of Supervisors of Sherman County. Nebraska, held In January, the fol lowing estimate was prepared and by said Board declared the estimate of the ex penses of said county for the year is#«, to- wit: For Roads * l.®00-00 For bridges For books, blanks and stationery. «**•«* For furniture and Incidentals kui.Ui For expenses of election . l.UUMX) For county repairs For office rent and salaries 5,i»iOoo For court Including attorneys 3.00)1*1 For bounty on wolt animal **®*® For Agrleultnral t ill Association -1"1 For Illegal taxes *,,0° For county printing For insanity cases ror nulrtwa UhhI n» O Alt I K K Huitd sinking fund .«.««*'»> Refunding bond Inieresl Fiindlng and refunding bondinl I.N« «> HrM*« liund r«fai»4lM bowel ml Total John giaisi'U, County Clerk. ki.onuikk What ihies it post to get there? When ami how should one go? What shou'd one take? Where ara the mines ? Iluw niiK'h have they produced? Is work plentiful W hit w*g»* ar* paid? Is lie lag expensive? W hat are one's chances, of making a sink*'!? complete and satisfactory ref lie* to the above n neat Iowa will he found In the Hurllagtou Houle* h loodlke Kohler No* ready tut distribution Mllteen pages of piactkal la form* I to* and an op to date map of tlovt and the Klon dike ? tee at ttutllntw* Hout* ticket ngn- or sent on reeelpt of tout cents la stamp hr J I»snots, t*en I paesengei Agent Hurling loo Houle Owtat, Nets# _ fcj «• tT::-KX'^'-^ f- t*>,'.„ »»•»••* »•■ t-i«»»*r*!i rr* **2s sP£2~a&0*' •ss^ffi-asss"*,^. M *:.»•»’*“ 9,Vs IWi^sSs 6S3«"\£w ~zZ*&*XSE&‘ WV^ Z *** _. 1H**4*" BRICK BUII IjEHS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS A CAR LOAD OF FURNITURE. A $-2.00 bedstead fur ♦1.75 A 55 cent kitchen chair forlOcts. A 0.50 Oak dining table tor t.50. A center table for 1.10 worth 2.00 A 4.50 mattress for ‘2.50. A 2.00 bed spring for 1.50. A beautiful book case and writing desk for 10.00 worth 12.50. Hewing machines from 11.00 up. The Monarch, White and New Home. A No. 8, cook stove for 11.50. All cooking utensils at the low est prices. humps and Lamp goods, ull kinds ami prices. Garden seeds in bulk new stock just in. A fine bed room suit for 11.75 worth 14.00. Small flour pots for raising seed lings, . 15 per dozen. Agency for a fine line of Pianos and organs. About April 1st we shall have a line of samples, representing a stock of 1500,000.00 of carpets, chenille and lace curtains, rugs table cloths, etc. etc. For the GOODS and the PRICES call and see us and don’t miss the place, the BRICK STORE, E. H. WATKINSON, Prop. at the South Weal Corner of the Square, LOUP CITV, - - ■ NEBRASKA WE no longer supply our seeds to dealers t sell again. At the same time, any one who has bought our seeds of thei local dealer during either 1896 or 1897 wil be sent our Manual of “ Everything for tb harden ” for IMS rnpn provided the' apply by letter l REE and give th name of the local merchant from wbot they bought. To all others, this magniti cent Manual, every copy of which costs u 30 «.cc!s to place in your hands, will be sen free on receipt of 10 cents (stamps) to cove postage. Nothing like tills Manual h i ev r I ceil .1 lu re or abroad ; it is a bool of 300 pagts, contains S00 engravings 0 seeds arid plants, mostly m \v, and these ar supplemented by <* lull sice colored plate of the best novelties of the season, filially OUR SOUVENIR' SEED COLLECTIOI will .No be- nt without charge to all appli cants sending 10 cts. tor the Maaual who \t state where they saw tins advertisemti Natal C-tj apfikatlaai Will laultt Me AHcaUo*. I !■ feller, Mull-ltlveum aiul ficirtu*. The lutenar lit hi tin and •marting, liu t ifcnt Inthr—4b« *, U iimtani 1> allayu! by applying I’lumWrUlu • Vito ainl Mull 1 Hitllocitl. Many Very l td Cl*., hat.t UrU rutai- i.lly . c«|U4ily • tth-ietit fur li* hitnf pit »»«l 4 f arm It*. icuH- lr f>*r a* r* nipple*, ih.tl.t- >1 hii.u, thllbUllut. fyuaf bltei an 1ahronu «m« eye*, pi via. per !»•» lir. I tdiS l iHatUlaK 1‘aatirrt* m jlui what 4 hutw Wm-d* talon In !*>• t-m lllsut Tuub . ld*« *l MliH-r an*l v* rwtfnua* Ife t »* « I *1 ».nl U It- it« and the I - *t in *»*• It* p* ton* CITY, - - NEBRASKA. ; W J. FISHER,” \ Attorney at Law and Notary Public, [ Will Defend in Foreclosure < ases. I A 1.80 DO A 1 General Real Estate Business. ' om.v In Nokthwkstkkm HulUlliiKt t l.utl’ UTV. - • M.IIIUsK A. i _ Awarded Highest Honors, i World’* Fair. j DR, i ! BAKF PRWfciJ MOST PtRFFfT MADE. A pur. Cnp* Cnmi > i I ij IV* 4., *n« fewa A mm* AlMm a mf *,i*a wnninn fnlrlftfl it. nn itnrl handful It back to him. “Did you got the tickets?” she asked. • ‘ Ycm, ' ’ was the answer in an indiffer ent tone. “Let me see them.” He extracted a small envelope from bis vest pocket and handed it to her. "By tlie way," he remarked, “we will have to go tonight. I couldn't get good seats for tomorrow, and rather than miss it I took these.” "Tonight?” she repeated In a tone of vexation. “Yon know well enough that we can't go tonight We have another engagement”— “Which we can conveniently can cel,” he interpolated. "Indeed we will not,” she retorted, with a determined stamp of her toot A protracted argument followed which was not too low for the oashgirls to learn the drift "You oan go to Mrs. Brown’s alone,” finally exclaimed the man, "and I will take your mother to the theater I Wo oan call for yon on our way home if you insist on going. ’ ’ “You'll not go to the theater with anybody. You must and will go to Mrs. Brown’s with me. ” Thns assert ing herself, she deliberately tore the en velope containing the tickets in minate parts and threw them on the floor. They left the train at the next sta tion, be with a disgusted look on his faoe and she with head erect and a de fiant glare In her bright eyes. Scarcely had the rustle of her gar ments ceased to be heard when 70 sage ly observed: “you're all off, 87. She ain’t a real 1 dy. It's only her fine duds what makes \ ou think so. She’s only an imitation, cud no clerk would take her to a window if Mho wanted to make a sale."—Boston Herald. ■■ '■ ” * The Terrapin Knew Him. When the late Major Moses P. Handy lived in Washington, he was frequently attending dinners at Ohamberlin's. At every dinner at all out of the ordinary it was Chamberlin’s habit to paw aronnd the table alive the terrapin that (it was assumed) the guests were to oat later. One night, as Major Handy told the story, when the live terrapin ware brought in, as usual, he notioed, aa he thought, one of the terrapins wagging bis head at him. At the next banquet the sanie thing happened again, and at the next one of the terrapin detached himself from the reat and, crawling across the table to the major’s plate, rose on his hind legs, and, resting his fore legs against a convenient tumbler, he bowed three times, solemnly; bnt courteously, to the astonished and awe struck gnest. Upon investigation it was disoorerad that tho terrapin had seen the major so frequently at Chamberlin’s festal board that he recognized him as an old friend and politely addressed him as snoh. Mr. Chamberlin is said to have resented this story as a reflection on the freshness of his terrapin.-—Kansas City Journal. Two Capital SSeetee. 1 pass into Arlington street, where Sborulun, sickened with his lasses at play, kicked a man ovar who protested that he was only tying his shoe. “D—n you!” said Sheridan. “Too are always tying your shoe!" Horace Walpole calls it the Ministerial street, where Pul Issey and I-ady Mary Montage lived and (Mi both Miles of which Sir Robert Walpole bad a house, where in my youth the Duke of Hamilton, with a beauty like a god's, was often to be muit Turning into Piccadilly there is the ahanoi of Lady Peel, who never missed her dally drive with her daughter in thu park, and the yi How chariot of the Duclioae of Cleveland, with her two tall fontuinu in breevhee and silk si** kings ami their l ug ranee. Sita was a lady with a philosophic turn of mind, for] when her husband died she asked a tv . laltve dnwu to the funeral and told him] i to bring his gun, aiding. "We arw old, I we must die. but the pheasant# mum be shot, -dir Algernon Rest la Nine teeulb Century A r«s*psu*esi*g CnektSIs* "1 deceived von about one thing, " murmured the new wife tu her ha* Iasi "I am Hd>t titan I told yum" "|k* I smmis* it. my engel I had that y< ur fortune la fully law* ae large as I had teypesi -IhtNit Ifrws 1 Pteaa