Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1899)
The new stables of the eniperoi of Germany are to cost about $2,090,000, and will accommodate 270 horses and 300 vehicles. There will j'so be lodg- | ing rooms for fifty marric i grooms and coachmen and their families, and for eighty single hostlers and other ser vants. Two riding and racing courses, both under cover, will also be built. Automobile watering carts are in use in Paris. British Columbia contains the larg est compact timebr area in the world. It includes Douglas pine, cedar, spruce and Alaska pine, worth many millions of dollars. State or Ohio, City or Toledo, (.. Lucas County, 1 Frank J Cheney tnukta onlh that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co., doing huHtncH* In the City of Toledo, County eml State aforenald, and that Mild firm will pay the Mim of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cane of Catarrh that rnnnot be cured by the lino of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my Brent nee, this 6th day of December, A. I>. ISSd (St al.) A W. OLEABON, 4 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Ik taken Internally, and arts directly on the blood and mucous surface* of the system Send lor testimonials, free. F. J CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Bold by Druggists, ihe. flail s Family Pills arc the best. A Mrs. as good as a mile of old bachelors. U, N. Patent Ontco llimlnes*. G. A. Carpenter, of Fort Morgan, Colo., lias been allowed a patent for a fly exterminator. A frame made of a single piece of wire and the ends of the wire twisted together and extended at an angle is covered with bibulous paper and the extension inserted in the top of a bottle in such a manner that the frame will be retained in r. horizontal position and poisonous liquid will, by eapilary attraction, keepthe paper moist and flies taking the liquid will die. C. F. Nelson, of Extra, la., has been allowed a patent for a boot and shoe cleaner adapted to be fixed to a door step In such a manner that the bot toms, sides and heel portions of boot and shoes on the feet of wearers can be advantageously scraped and cleaned thereby. Flexible material fixed to the metal parts contacts with the "uppers" and prevents scratching or damaging the leather. We do all the work required in pre paring drawings, specifications and claims and filing and prosecuting ap plications for patents for inventions. Correspondence solicited and advice free. THOMAS O. ORWIO & CO., Solicitors of Patents. Des Moines, la., Aug. 6, '99. A man always draws a good hand when he Isn't playing for chips. Want jronr mou.tache or board a bnauutul brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE Mf™ 50 CTt pw OmxwjTf CHI W. P HM.u a Co _n*«mu4, X Hx , TO BE WELL DRESSED consult our HAND BOOK OF FASHIONS Containing Over 100 Photo-Engravures of the Latest Styles in LADIES AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS for Fall and Winter Wear MAILED FREE BOSTON STORE State and Madison Sts. CHICAGO, ILL. PEUQinKI&WVH'Ptttto1 rcmaiuno DOUBLE QUICK Wrtto cmt. umiumi »•.«*» *,-< W4MMMH0M. U C ,ri'< Eye Water. pspsfis Y.rarttftff School Far.*!*. CHAPPELL, Neb.. Aug. 12.—Com- j [ mlcsloner Jacob Wolfe non been here \ \ for two days, leasing school lands. Out of 33,000 acres offered 32,000 were taken. Mr. Wolfo goes irom here to Cheyenne county. Wjrmnra Will IIhvp a Midway. WYMORE, Neb.. Aug. 12.—The re union which will be held here August 21 to 26, inclusive, promises to be the biggest thing pver attempted in this part of the state. Thousands of people will be here every day and $2,000 will be spent in entertaining them. Hun dreds of dollars’ worth ot concessions have already been granted. Dr’.ccr Fall* Fnclcr Wagon M’COOK, Neb., Aug. 12.—A sad acci dent occurred a few miles southwest of this city in which Harvey Kay Lud wlck, a young man, lost his life. Ho v as driving an lee wagon to the city, following another tram similarly load ed. About 300 rods from the ice house he In some way fell from the wagon, the ponderous load passing over his body, killing him Instantly. ICci-rultiiig tor tlie Tlilrf y-^rrontl. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 12.—Major Mapes has secured another squad of recruits in Hastings for the Thirty reeond regiment of the Inited Slates volunteers. Drum Major Theo Knapp took the following recruits in charge and started for Fort Leavenworth: Edward narnhouse, Frank M. Foun tain, Jacob Kortum, William C. War den, Andy Ziegler, Walton F. Boyd. Sum I'opo Foolc* for Death. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 12—Sam Pope, the man shot Tuesday morning, is still living and shows a remarkable vitality. He sent for his attorney and made his will. He also signed some papers In connection with some business matters, lie says he knows he cannot recover and looks for death as a relief from his sufferings. An Information was filed In the county court ngalnBt Jerome l»y County Attor ney Martin, charging him with assault with Intent to kill. Woman Dragged by a Horae. RPSHVILLE. Neb., Aug. 12.—Last Friday Mrs. John Hear, who lives with her husband near I’ine Ridge, was out riding when her horse became scared and ran away, throwing her out of the eaddle. Her foot becoming caught In the stirrup, she was dragged some dis tance, and when rescued from her perilous position she was found to have sustained serious injuries, both internal and external, but her wounds were drecsed and she is now progress ing toward recovery. Bob Widow of t’lilrkena. SUTTON, Neb., Aug. 12.—Probably as mean a piece of theft as has been committed here lately is the numerous cases of chicken stealing. Mrs. Pen wergast, a poor widow, who has la bored all spring and summer to raise a few birds for her use, was relieved of all but two of them. Michael Tes sier, three miles southwest of town, was also relieved of t#o hundred young chickens which he was raising for the market and which he intended to sell in a few days. I.aylng of a Corner Stone. LOUP CITY, Neb., Aug. 12.—The corner stone of the new $10,000 school house, now in course of construction in this city, was laid, the Masonic fra ternity performing the ceremony ac cording to its rites. Grand Master Wil liam W. Keysor of Omaha, was pres* ent. Hon. Aaron Wall of this city de livered the oration of the day. The ceremony was witnessed by about 300 people, many coming from neighbor ing towns. In the receptacles beneath the stone were placed many archives, consisting of sketches of the county, village and school districts, civic so cieties, business firms, etc. Rpnrorth Lragurn I’roteat. LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 12—The Ne braska Epworth League assembly, adopted resolutions on the army can teen as follows: "The Nebraska Epworth assembly, 7,000 strong, representing a constitu ency of 00,000, condemns the infamous decision of Attorney General Griggs in nullifying the act of congress abolish ing the army canteen and appeal to President McKinley to exercise his authority as commander-ln-chlef to carry out the will of the people, as ex pressed by congress, and protect our soldiers from the injury and outrage inflicted on them and their families by the shameful blot on our military system.’* Will tie! their rirtnree, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug 12.-Acting Chancellor Heaney ami Kinundal Sec retary I tales of the state university have Interested themselves in an effort to secure photographs of all former university students who lost their live.i while serving in the army during tha war with Spain and In the Philippines. An excellent likeness of the late Col John M Stotsenhurg has been received front Mr*. Stotsenhurg and now occu pies a place In the acting chancellor’* room Seven university students lost their lives during the war and to th< memory of these men a memorial tab let has (teen prepared which now ts«ti plee a piece In the *>«tug chancellor's office It la felt that ph< tographs of the hoyr would be much more auliah'e and lasting and an effort wilt he mad' to secure them r—; Cocncri S <•«)•> l*»r»n,|M CHAMMON. Neb. Aug 12 C K In galto. who recently came here from Illinois aad cetabllshed the t'hadrua creamery, haa decamped from the city, taking tcllh him about |J *P*u who h belonged to the creamery r iMpewy In i order to Induce IngsHa to ewtoblieh * ; creamery here a bonus was wr l* up by tbe bu*tn**e mew end liberal sub j arrtpttoee Were made The affairs »>l , the taaliiMtbia se wed to have b**n * progressing rutufo tartly and hr-each j sepcretoi ntalluM w«re tstnblubcd at Whitney and May opting* I TIoimIh Cnllril In. NEBRASKA ( ITY. Neb., Aug. 1!.— The county eommis.-inner •> gave orders to call in $22,000 r;f the $50,000 Otoe county refunding bonds, which were issued April 1, 1880. This reduces the bonded indebtedness of the county to $463,000. <•1111 W Hi I.B iilnl Til,DEN, Neb., Aug. M.—George Whitney returned from a week’s out ing minus the fourth and fifth toes of the right foot. While on horseback and carrying a shotgun attached to the saddle the firearm was discharged, the shot passing through the foot ami ren dering amputation necessary. '•lumped tin- Track SUTTON, Neb., Aug. 11.—While the freight train was pulling out of the switch tracks with a train of fifteen cars, the hind car jumped the rails, tearing up the ties and demolishing the switch. The cat the.1 rolled down the twelve-foot embankment, scatter ing its contents of wheat, the car being a total wreck. No one was injured. Kf'it to tli« lt# for n PHiool HASTINGS, Neb. Aug. 14.—A young man giving his name as Earl t’rlgler and his residence as 2020 Champa street, Denver, was arrested for steal ing u bicycle belongingt to A. Roberts. The wheel was found at la>roy where he had sold It for $3.50. He was taken before County Judge Bowen, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to the reform school. .% New Depot. FRIEND, Neb., Auk. 14.—The new depot in course of construction by the R. & M. in this city will be the finest of its class between Lincoln and Kear ney. The building is 97*4*20 feet, with the foundation of grout. The building will be of pressed brick, with metal roof and will be strictly fireproof. The floors will be of brick and tile, with brick platforms and appro aches. The ground outside will be platted with flower and lawn plats. The brick work was commenced today. ■ ■ * i t! The Injured !•' remen. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14,—Albert Llv ingston and George Fanner, the only firemen wjio were stricken by the ter rible electric shock at the Mercer Chemical fire and lived to tell about it, are once more on their feet. They visited for a few minutes with their comrades at engine house No. 3. They are still weak and nervous and Bay they experience at recurring intervals the stinging thrill of the electric cur rent running down their limbs. In Cok’l«<lo. NFLSON, Neb., Aug. 14.—News of the death and burial of l,auretta. wife of E. A. Newton of AlamaBa, Colo., was received here. She has lived in Nelson since early childhood until her marriage to Dr. Newton, who is the editor of the San Louis Valley Courier. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Stoner. She leaves two small children. Her brother, Hert Stoner, of Company H, Fiist Nebraska, received a special discharge from his regiment to enable htm to reach her bedside before her death, but It is not known whether he did or not. Due to the State. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14—There is still some prospect that the judgment held by the state against the bonds men of ex-011 Inspector Hilton will not be satisfied to its full amount. Through Judge Wakley of Omaha the bondsmen have paid into the district court of Lancaster county a little over $7,000. This is about $500 less than the judgment calls for, which amount is disputed by the bondsmen. Hilton retained a large amount of fees re ceived for inspection of gasoline, claiming that as the law did not re quire him to inspect it, the state was not entitled to the money. The courts held differently. School I)lnirict Landi LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14.—State Auditor Cornell has announced that under the law he cannot register school district bonds which draw interest at a higher rate than 6 per cent. There is a very general misunderstanding re garding this law, nearly all of the school directors holding that the act limiting tlie interest rate to fi per cent is Ineffectual on the ground that it does not repal a former act fixing the rate at 7 per cent. The attorney g« n eral holds that the act of the last leg islature indirectly repeals the former law, even though it does not con tala the repealing elause. Acting on this opinion Auditor Cornell refi.ses to reg ister any school district bund drawing interest at a higher rate than ti per cent. Dlalrlct rnnt|Miirrllnic LYONS. Neh.. An* 14—The Norfolk district campmeettng, which lunt begun service* here, has every Indication of hrlnKiiiK a multitude of people from both far and near. Neiglihorlu* town* are becoming Interested auil who'* families are In attendance‘dally Tents are numeroua and fllied to overflowing with people who seem to be enjoyiug the meeting The singing conducted by Mr and Mrs Ktderkin of Chicago la wonderful. The noted divine* who arrived with their families to take ac tive part In these meetings ate Itev. A. Ilodgetta. It It Norfolk Neh Itev K K Shaffer Oar And Neh Itav. A llrtenl Laurel, Neh : Rev O I*. Muller. Coleridge Neh; Itev. K T Antrim. leigh Neh |>v C II. Moore. gt Janie* Neh ; Itev C M lirlfhth Pender. Neh : Rev A 8 tlrav, Decatur Neh ; Rev V M Clark Da kota city Neb «»M « .•»« i.«i . to. i OMAHA Neh Aug It Monger t'hlllppl uf the Missouri Partite aayai | "The old corn has began iu aiove galls , l*|ddl< | very use knows there is a new crop ahead ready to. It Tburm •lay the Missouri Paelff* hauled oat UMt ear loads of shelled torn 1'»m p»iiU between Alibi me u4 Omaha That makes aver p; mm» bus be u for that ema<l portion of nut lias ami I and-rstsad other road* are doing a good deal, list ' The <«rn re|erre«| In by Mr Philippi went east to S> nr Ywrk he gg intended for #»;>« »t I I.otM IIuih) in Cirriiiiir Saw. SUTTON, Neb., Aug. 11.— While John Nicholal. sr., was using the large circle saw In Jake Snider's wagon shop he had the misfortune to lose the three first fingers < f the right hand. A crank on the shaft struck his elbow and threw his hand into th„> saw. Mr. Xkiioiai is an old citizen. Set Date lor Hoc* |>tIon. YORK. Neb., Aug. 11.—In response to the request from the reception coni mittce. Company A sent a telegram from San Francisco fixing Wednesday. September 6, as the day for the people of this county to hold a reception for the company. Everything is being done by the committee to make the enter tainment a success in every respect. Governor Will Extend Welcome. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11,—The com mittee of citizens who have in charge the arrangement of all details for the reception of the First regiment, which will he given in Lincoln in September, has extended (Sov. PcytU'-t an in vita tic n to deliver the address of welcome to the Nebraska fighters. This invi tation the governor promptly accepted. Akiuinit* IIU mother lii-lnw. WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 11.—A war rant was sworn out for Frank Von Cleave, charging him with assaulting his mother-in-law, Mrs. DeFlne. The warrant was sworn out by William Laffery, a neighbor, who swore tha. young Von Cleave badly beat his mother-in-law yesterday. Von Vleave was arrested a year ago for assault ing his stepmother. Need MmIii nt Curlcton. CARLETON. Neb.. Aug. 11.—Wet weather reports fill the newspapers just now anil this section of Nebraska would like a share of It. There has not been any rain In this vicinity, say seventy-five miles either direction, lor the last seventeen days. The sun merely cooked the corn and acre after acre la beyond reden.ptIon. C'oliimliu* KoMUt*’ Monument* COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 11 —At a meeting of the committee Kimball Bros, of Lincoln were awarded the contract for building the soldiers' monument which will adorn Frankfort park. The contract prize Is $2,235. and the monument will cost ubout $2,500 when finished. Work will be com menced at once, as the contract calls for completion by December 1. Crete riiinnlni; a Iteeeptlon. CRETE. Neb., Aug. 11.—The citizens of Crete assembled at the city hall upon a call of Mayor W. R. Buck and made arrangements to hold a reception here upon the arrival of the Crete boys now in the First Nebraska regi ment to all soldiers who enlisted In the service from this county, no mat ter to what leglment they belonged. Invitations will be sent out to all Saline county citizens to assist in mak ing this reception the greatest day In the history of the county. M M y Caimr a Ham ig* Suit. WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 11.—The trou ble which will arise on account of the fire department tearing down three buildings belonging to Fiank Label, under instructions from the mayor, has only begun. Mr. Label went to Bea trice and consulted General Colby, with the result that a damage suit will be instituted against the city. The buildings were partially destroyed by fire Inst February, and as they were frame the city council refused to allow Mr. Label to repair them. Clime Ch I for III* I.lfe. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 11.— Frank Humphrey, an employe of the King Press Drill company, had a nar row escape from losing his life. He is In charge of a machine called the “rattler." which removes rough edgts from castings. He had filled the ma chine and climbed up on a short lad der for the purpose of adjust'ng a belt and had just got the machine in mo tion when lie slipped, his right foi t getting between the “rattler'’ and the wood work. He was thrown down but fortunately struck the belt as lie fell, knocking it off and thus stopping the machine. To VtVIrntit * I**Imt Nebraska. ORAM) ISLAM), Neb., Aug. 11.— The citizens of Grand Island have or ganized for a nroner welcome to the members of the Fighting First Ne braska regiment when they pus* through this city enroute home, about August 26. Mayor Platt has been se lected as chairman of the organization and City Clerk Hopper as secretary. A committee of six of the most promt | nent business men has tieen appointed ! to complete arrangements. It is poasl j ble that two companies of the regimen* will atop off here to muse connections with the It. & M and if so the hoys will be royally entertains*.. Btof Mr • • T rilblr llrillt GORIHI.N, Neb , Aug. 11 This com m unity was shocked to learn that Karl, tbe 12-year-old son of J. C. Jur ; dan. one of Gordon's iwnt prominent j business men. bad met a Nntuk I death While riding on horw back w-tth a crowd of bovs and girls to attend a Holiday sch<sfl phair four miles from ti wn. his horse stumble) an I fell and the boy's foot was caugh* la tbe s*lr rug. lie was dtsgg<-d half t nol.« and kicked and brutaed in a Uo*rttil < nitn | per, his body being a m us of bruises : snu one leg being broket and *M ! I» se« protruding lie was deed before hit companions could ream him. It* 61 Ittoltfftil tlHAKH MI.ANli Neb. Aug II llerl James arreted by Ibe sheftij of Hall county n*» Weeks ago. j cksrned wiib icmplnny in bars# I aieultng. was found t*» bays count r fstting toots In hlS ptosessken Htfire 1 tncarcezaied he has mice stl*wtp<«i • to break pH, but was prevented ty j tbe walrhluthes* > t Ibe «b'-M » li • ; was yesterday arraigned »w ib* chtrg* i of bsytkg the t'uda before I'nited i Hi ilea Cortimi»*i«**r lb d>* sad Umnr j over to Iks I'kHtil pistes illsln | I court fur trial at Omaha II * ««« I tki-«b, I and* tilted to that vtty today. Tn Wiliiamport, Pa., there is a home, j valued at $3,000, without an apparent owner. The property once belonged to j Andrew McCabe, who bequeathed his , housekeeper a life interest in it. She ' became weak-minded and went to a home In New York state. Efforts to find her have since been unavailing, and the tax collector asks to be exon erated for assessments against the property. Governor Joseph I). Sayers, of Texas, owns the first Federal flag captured by the Confederates in the war of the rebellion. Me intends presenting it to the State Historical Society. Ijulio Tan Wear Shim* One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol len, hot. sweating, aching feet, ingrow ing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25 cts. Trial package FREE by mall Addicts Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. A man's own good breeding is the best security against the ill manners of other people. Ancient American Sleeping Cars. L. Xavire Eymu, a Frenchman, who came to this country In 1847. wrote an urttcle In L'lllustration of Paris, pub lished July 22,1818, giving his experi ences on the railroads of the United States. He snyB that at that time the IJaltlmoro and Ohio Railroad had a length of seventy leagues and that the cost of the road was 4,110,744 francs, the receipts 3,988,46(1 francs and expenses 1,9(54,741 francs He also gives considerable space to the In terior arrangements of the sleeping cars used at that time and says that, ‘‘they are actually houses where noth ing Is lacking for the necessity of life and are divided Into compartments and Bleeping rooms, some for men and some for women.” Each room held six beds or rather little couches in three tiers along the sides. He winds up his account by saying that valuables were not particularly well taken care of, as In America there "were no such things as sneak thieves.” The automobile Is evidently a haughty carriage—Judging from the price thereof. When some people attempt to put on airs they pile cyclones on top of hur ricanes. Hint to Housekeepers. Skirts nml dresses should always tie Starched in hot starch. " Faultless Starch" gives the best results as it does not injure the fabrics. All grocers sell it, 10c a package. There Is nothing that affords people more pleasure for less money tliun Belf-esteem. Cut Hates on All Hallways—P. II. I’lillbln Ticket Broker, 1505 Farnnm, Omaha. It takes a strike to make laboring men stand around. I believe Plso’e Cure Istheonly medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Boss, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 13, 'V5. Paris has nineteen theaters and four circus buildings. $118 buys new upright piano, Schmol ler & Mueller, 1313 Farnnm St., Omaha. Of the two, a big heart brings more Joy than a large bank account. Coe'S Cough Halsain ts iho oldest and l>*st It will liresk up scold quicker iban anyiblnii also. It It always reliable. Try It. The sweetest type of heaven 1b home.—J. O. Holland. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Ktiii'p of Fins, manufactured by the Cai.ifohnia Fio Kykup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strt ngtlu iiing laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and Its acting on the kidneys, liver anil bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, a» tliev uro pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitteaof the remedy are obtained from M ima and other aromatic plants. by u method known to tbo Cai ifomma Fio Suin' i Co, only. In order to get its tieneflciul effect* noil to gvokl hn it ;it ions, please remember the full name of I be Company priuted I Hi the front of ever)' package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. •AM rnAHCISCO. CAL tonmuA nv mbw took, n v Fu« uk ay ait iMw • 1'iin k, 11. iii« Mrs. EH?n M. Henrotin, president of 1 lie I-v deration of Women’s Clubs, is the wife of a successful Chicago broker. She has studied her hus band's business, as she believes every woman should do, and has been of conald rahie help to him, having the history of all the stocks on the mar ket at her fingers' ends. The largest dairy in the world is located fourteen miles from Newark, N. J., the minimum number of cows kept being 1,01)0. Tbe proprietor runs a ranch In Iowa, says the New York Telegrph, for the specinl purpose of supplying his dairy with milch cows. Pain Conquered; Health Re* stored by Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound. [letter to mrr. pirkiiam ho. 91,649] “ 1 feel it my duty to write and thank you for what your Vegetable Coin* pound lias done for me. It is the only medicine I have found that has done me any good. Before taking your medi cine, I was all run down, tired all the time, no appetite, piiinsin my back and Itearing down puins and a great suf ferer during menstruation. After tak ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I am now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. 1 feel better than I have felt for three years und would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a- cure for their troubles."—Mas. Della Kkmickich, Rkksselakr, Ind. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every pain and aelie has a cause, und the warning they give should not be disre garded. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local phy sician und will give every woman free advice who is puzzled uhout her 'leaith. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn Mass. Don’t putoff writing until ealth is completely broken down. 'Vitont th* first indication of trouble. CARTER'S INK Ih what all the great railways ►* use. W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3.50 SHOES Worth |4 to $6 compared with other makes. Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES TIM (MSI IXR bn W. U Donates’ sue u( pin inwd m Mlm, Take do substitute claimed to lie aa Rood. I a rue’ll makers of SH umt *8.50 alioee In the world. Your dealer aliould keep them—If not, we will send you a palron receipt of price. 8tala kind of leather, rite and width, plain or cap to*. Catalogue A Free. VI. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mats. $4 SHOES for OR pig A Fair. New Styles, Out and Finish. Write or rail for particular*. BON MARCHE SHOE CO., 207 N Fourteenth Street. We have Imitator., hut no competitor*. — ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .. ... ■ — IftFNCMUC hpanlah and Civil War*. Sol MEWOIUWO dferK, Sailors, Wldowa.Chtldren, “ Father* and Mothci a. No lee unless Kiicccsa ful. k. II. (iKIhTOS CO., Allor.r;., W..kl.|l.>, D. C. M0*EPOPULAR THAN EVER. Since 1800 the Hot Springsof South; Dakota have been recognized us the re sort for western people. All things arc favorable for those seeking rest, health or pleasure. This season finds the resort well patronized by people from Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and eastern South Dakota, aud every one well satisfied with the Wonderful Wate-w. Delightful Climate. Modern Hotels. Varied attractions for sight-seers. The North-Wo* tern l.lnt* is the pioneer to tills resort. 'Hi; North-Western l.lnt* runs [ Wagner Palace Sleepers to Hot Springs, I South Dakota. The North-Western l.lnt* make. low round trip rates to this resort. Ask .ton nearest railroad agent for the date of the next excursion via tlte Fremont, Klkhorn A Missouri Valley I. It.. Nortli-Western l.lnt*. J. H. CABLE J. R. BUCHANAN, t!■»«#« • i !*•« . *«••>, IhmmI f««« If'M, l»l> VUINM. UHAII I. DAILY hLKKI’INU nil WBRVU’l [ 1° M**l’ Ml’ItlXtiS. Sot hi Dakota, » ia fug XQUTH hKs i l K N 1.1 SB, Hf. N. U. OMAHA. Na. .».t IHV9 GREAT BUYING Might also mean Great Blundering, but done tight gives you a chance for economy. Our Fall Catalogue is Ready atul its full ol interesting economy points that will do you and your neighbor gi*kl to team them by heait. Better send b>r it tight away. I