ASHTON NEWS DEPARTMENT.
f
JO Mi mV l\ V. ft / lit, Mjocal Ml ti it or an ft •iff vert isiny Solicitor.
Devoted to the Interests of Ashton. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903. Started, April 3,1903.
THOS. JAMROG,
-DEALER IX
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware
ami a complete stock of
WAGONS, BUGGIES « FARM MACHINERY.
Come to my store to buy. I can please you
both in quality and price of goods.
ASIITON, - - - NEBRASKA.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
-PAID FOR
Live
Ering your
Stock to the
(
ASHTON {
MARKET, i
1 will pay
ALL
... the market
affords.
J. 1#. TAYLOlt, Live Stock Dealer,
ASHTON, .... NEBRASKA.
GO WO
-for
Harness, Collars, Saddles g Whips
Everything usually kept in
a first class Harness Shop.
All work guaranteed first class. Repairing neatly done.
East Side Main St., - - ASHTON, NEBR.
B & M. ELEVATORS
and will pay highest markot prioe for grain at
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCIIAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale at Loan City anil Asia. Will Bay
HOGS AT SCIIAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
Call and see our coal ami get prices on grain.
__E. G. TAYLOR.
.—.—
FARMERS AND
BREEDERS!
Before securing stallion service for the season don’t fail
to see my stallions, to-wit:
PRAIRIE. PRINCE; a Thoroughbred Clvdsdalo Bay.
HOMESTEAD DICK; a Norman and Clyde
ENCLISHSHIRE stallion, weight 1700,9 years old,
named Tax Payer.
PRAIRIE PRINCE is a large bay Clydesdale, 5
years old, weight 1 s00; is a full blood Clydsdale, registered
id the American Clydsdale Association. The certificate of
registry nnd pedigree can be seen nt my barns.
HOMESTEAD DICK is a thee fourths Norman and
one fourth Clyde, weight 1 <>00 and is four years old. My jack
My terms for stallion service are reasonable. These
horses will stand at my barn for the soason of 1903.
R. L DOBSON,
ASHTON, — — — — NEBRASKA.
LOCAL NEWS.
—Sc* E. G. Taylor for coal.
— August Jeskie went up to the
county seat yesterday on a business
trip.
—John Sectura is now canvassing
in Ashton and vacinity with a self
heating Hat iron.
—The F. Jezawski saloon build
itg is being repainted and re
papered this week
—E. G. Taylor will pay the high
est market priee for grain. See him
and get his prices before selling.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ilezonalski,
Sr. had the misfortune to loose a
child during child birth Monday
last.
The Ashton Presbyterian church
will be thoroughly repapered and
painted throughout as soon as fair
weather permits.
—County Surveyor, Coming was
here a few days last week surveying
a plat of land in E. G. Taylor’s new
addition to Ashton.
—John Jezewski is sowing blue
grass and clover on his town resi
dence lots, and otherwise beautify
ing the surroundings.
—The St. Izidor Society meeting
was held at Chojyue last Tuesday,
but owing to the rainy weather there
was a small attendance.
—There is not being very much
said or done regarding the building
of a hall in Ashton, but we expect
to see the enterprise pushed with a
boom as soon as proper time is
given.
—Our old friend, Dr. Kunze, of
Fairbury, Neb., was here last Friday
and Saturday on professional busi
ness. The doctor is now devoting
his entire practice as eye and ear
specialist.
—We are informed that there are
a few cases of diphteria at Mr. Pran
e/.els north of Ashton. One of
Mr. Pienczel's children it reporded
to have succumbed to the dread
desease Tuesday.
—Joseph Kwiatkowski bought
out the Garstka stock of saloon fix
tures and removed them to his own
building last Sunday. He has se
cured a saloon license and is now
open for business.
—The past week has been a hard
one on tha many chicken hatcheries
about Ashton. Still the incubator
hobbiests of Ashton are not com
plaining but report fair hatches from
their respective incubators,
— The incessent rains of the past
weak in this vacinity has made the
roads to town almost impaRsable and
if we do not have a week or two of
dry weather corn planting will be
delayed to a very large extent.
—Itev. Longstaff and family aie
now installed in their new home
here, the Waslewski residence,
which they have rented for a term
of two years. The building has been
replastered, repainted and repapered,
and will have a coat of paint on the
outside soon.
l’liers has not, as yet, been any
call for a general strike among the
Ashton labor unions, but it is ex
pected that Ashton uuions may imi
tate Omaha to the strike extent
with the exception of calling out the
poatebonrd engineers and pitchers,
who seem to bo busy during the
rainy season.
— \V© bare had several persons in
the past ask us to epiote new in Ash
ton items for them, which items
would have, in our judgement, cre
ated ill feelings among the parties
whom the news concerned, the writer
also, and last ye editor of Ashton
News. So we must refrain from
writing up any hear sav stories on
any one. If communications of
general interest and signed by the
writer are handed to us, wo will
send them along with our news, and
the owner and editor of the paper
will do with them as lie sees fit.
A GREAT AMUSEMENT EN
TERPRISE CONDUCTED ON A
LARGE SCALE.
There is no branch of the amuse
ment or show business that lias
made such strides in the past five
years as the circus business. The
four corners of the earth have been
searched to find novelties for Howe,s
Great London Shows. This show
not only plays the greatest number
of acts both American and Europ
ean, but the most expensive and im
portant act brought to New York
from all over the world come direct
ly under contract to Mr. Ilowe in sel
ecting acts for this great show. Mr.
Ilowe has practically every act in
the entire world from which to chose
in making up the list of artists
which would appear with Ilowe,s
Great London show*. How well he
has chosen is proven by the furore
this show has created in every large
city and town it has shown in, and
nothing more fully illustrates ad
vance of this form of amusement
than the appearance of Howe’s Great
Loudon Shows and Sauger’s Royal
Menagerie Will positively exhibitat
Loup City’ May 21. rain or shine.
If you need wail paper, room
mouldings, curtains, carpets or any
thing in the line of interior decorat
ions come and get my samples and
price* on same. Pictures enlarged
of half tho nfiiial nviarta f ^ vtitit
THE EXPANSION OF RUSSIA.
Nothing Stops the Progress of the
Giant of the North.
The progress of Russia is like tho
spreading of ink over blotting paper.
There is no natural barrier in Persia
to throw her back or head her off,
such as the mountainous frontier of
India, But the prospect of Russian
absorption of Persia is not practical
politics to-day. Neither is it practical
politics nor healthy patriotism to
hound on Great Britain to occupy,
finance, protect or claim rights in
every country which lies upon her
road to India or Africa or America or
tho South Seas. Such a policy is mere
ly suicidal. We can barely govern
efficiently our present possessions.
Fresh large responsibilities in Persia,
in China and ultimately in Turkey
would simply weigh us down to the
gunwale and finally sink us.—London
Chronicle.
FAD OF A FAMOUS JACKDAW.
Bird Took Trips on Buses and Gave
His Foes a Tongue Lashing.
The Brixton jackdaw, which was
found dead recently in the bar of the
Angell Arms at Brixton, London, was
a great celebrity in his own way. All
Jackdaws have fads of their own, and
the favorite fad of this particular bird
was to travel all over Ixmdon on omni
buses, trains and cabs. He was thor
oughly well known to every ’busman
i in the Brixton district; he used to
take his seat on a bus beside the
driver, and would chatter most volu
bly till the journey to the city or else
where was accomplished, when ho
wnould fly back to his Brixton home.
He was a bird of strorg likes and dis
likes, and when any of his master's
customers failed to find favor in his
sight he would assail them with the
most embarrassing flow of language.
Kite-Flying Thief.
Jorgendro Chandra Das, a young
man, flew a kite so as to get it en
tangled among chimney pots at Cal
cutta, India, and helped himself to tho
contents of upper chambers w'hile
climbing to recover it. Constables
seized him while he hung from a win
dow-sill and found his pockets full of
booty.
I_
Must Have Been Hot Stftff.
A New York surgeon cut a patient
open, inserted a silver swallowing ar
rangement and gave him a drink of
whisky all in twenty minutes. The
next day that surgeon’s office was be
sieged with men who had twenty min
utes to spare and wanted to be simi
larly .treated.
Minister Bowen’s Wife.
Mrs. Bowen, wife of our minister to
Venezuela, talks very entertainingly
of the Venezuelans, whom she do
scribes as models of domestic virtue.
Many are also very beautiful, but they
go out very little in public, being of
Spanish descent. Mrs. Bowen, who
Is slight in figure and of girlish man
ners, was a Miss Clegg of Galveston,
Tex. She is fond of pets, and among
the unusual ones entertained at the
legation in Caracas are several par
rots, a fine peacock and some monkeys
which are allowed to roam at will in
the garden.
IRA T. PAINE & CO.
MONUMENTS.
MARBLE GRANITE AND ALL KINDS
OF CEMETERY WORK.
BEST OF MATERIAL. LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD
work. See us or write t<> us before giving an order.
GRAND ISLAND, - - - NEB.
Cause for Thankfulness.
Senator Blackburn tells of a Ken
tuckian holding the office of trial jus
tice in the Blue Grass state. His own
son was brought, before him on a
charge of drunkenm* and disorderly
conduct. His honor listened gravely to
the evidence, which established a clear
case against the young man, and said:
“'the court will now.render sentence.
You’re fined one cent and custs. The
court will remit the costs, and you
may go home and thank God that your
father is the Judge.’’
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State* I,and Office. )
Lincoln, Nebr., May 11th, 1993. I
Notice Is hereby given that Erustine
I»old, has filed notice ot Intention to
make final proof before, J. A. Angler,
County Judge at Ills office In Loup City,
Nebraska, on Saturday the 37111. day of
June, 1903, on Timber culutre, applica
tlon No. 7003, for the West half of North
West fourth, of Section No. 34, in Town,
ship, No. 10, nortli of Range No. 13 west,
fie name* a* witnesses:
Neils C. Hansen of Dannebrog, Neb.
Martin Vincent •• ” "
Mungo Vincent, •* " “
Emiel Bold. *' Ashton, ”
W. A, (■ KKKit, Register.
CERTIFICATE AS TO COSTING OF NOTICE.
United States l.and office, )
Lincoln, Nebr., May 11th, 1903. i
I, W. L. (ireen, do hereby certify that
a notice, a printed copy of which 1* hereto
attached, was by me posted In a con
spicuous place in iny office for a period of
thirty (30) days, I having first polled said
notloe on the 11th, day of May, 1903.
W 1, i.sbkn, Register.
Don’t Be Fooled)
The market is being flooded
with worthies* imitations of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
• *■TEA■« *
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack*
age. Demand the genuine.
For Sale by all Druggists*
Ij ' This 5
{; Folder Tells
All about the Burlington
California Excursions.
It contains a map of
the United States; time
tables; illustrations of the
I exterior and interior of
Burlington tourist sleep- |
ers as well as a great deal
of information likely to ij
he of value to persons
going to California.
Write for one — free.
The Burlington California Excursions
leave Omaha three times awek, arriving
at San Francisco, three, Los Augclcs
three and u half days later.
F Francis, C.en’l Pass. Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
(Mrs. Laura. S. Webb, «
Vlce-Pfcsldml Woman’* Homo* 1
.-ratio Club* uf Xortlieru Ohio.
"I dreaded the change of life which
wa* fast approaching. I noticed Wine
of Cardui, and decided to try a bot. I
tie. I experienced some relief the ff
first month, so I kept on taking It for f
three months and now I menstruate B
with no pain and I shaii take It off and f
on now until 1 have passed the climax.’’ 6
fi Female weakness, disordered I
j mense3, falling of the womb and \
f ovarian troubles do not wear off. ■
' Tbej'follow a woman totheebange ;
of life. Do not wait but take Wine i
of Cardui now and avoid thotrou
1 ble. Wine of Cardui never fails
to benefit a suffering woman of j
any ago. Wine of Cardui relieved
■ Mrs. Webb when she wa3 in dan
1 per. When you come to the change
I of life Mrs. Webb’s letter will
I mean more to you than it doe9
I now. But you may now avoid the
M suffering she endured. Druggists
I sell 81 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
VWiNEor CARDUI
DID YOU DO IT?
Take a day off and think what
is doing?
Every assertion made by its man
ufaoturtrs is being proven true by
true testimonials of the thousands of
users of this great germ destroyer all
over this land. If it is doing good
for them, if will do good for you.
Give if a trial and be convinced.
Head YV lint Olliers May:
Coleridge, Nelir., Dec. 1.1, 1902.
I have been using Liquid Koal since
June, a year ago and have not hnd a sick
hog since. I am sure it is all right and I
think if a man will use it as directed, he
will never have Rick hogs, i will not. lie
without it. Yours, John Hintz.
hansel, Neb., Dec. 1.1, 1002.
National Mi'.hkal Co.
Dear Sirs.— s ill just asy I hut your Liquid
Koal is a good tiling and I will not do with
out it. ltisii ;<«od all uround remedy. Kvery
one ottglit to U'i> it if ho has only one or t-.vo
liogs. it. is a good germ destroyer.
Yours,
Stanly Mast in
Uandolph, Neb, Dec. 12, I'.m-J.
1 our l.iq uid Koal 1» just I lie glut! for -u k
hogs. At least, I have found It so. I have
boon using it for most a year and It !i s Lot
gone hack on me vet. My hogs are all right
mi.! I am going to keep them so with Liquid
lvoa!, and don't you forgot It. K. L. Harnt.
For sale by
J. SOLMS,
1.01 1* CITY, - - NEBH.
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