ASHTON NEWS DEPARTMENT.
JTOHJy I\ SMITH* Eocat Editor and •Idvertisiny Solicitor.
Devoted to the Interests of Ashton. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903. Started, April 3, 1903.
THOS. JAMROG,
-DEALER IN
Hardware. Stoves and Tinware
and a complete stock of
WAGONS, BUGGIES w FARM MACHINERY.
Come to my store to buy. I can please you
both in quality and price of goods.
ASHTON, - - - NEBRASKA.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
—-PAID FOR
Live Stock.
Wring your
Stock to the
ASHTON |
MARKET. I
I will pay
• ALL
-v the market
W
affords.
J. P. TAYLOlt, Live Stock Denier,
ASHTON, .... NEBRASKA.
-O-1 now have possession of the-o
B & M. ELEVATORS
and will pay highest market price for grain at
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCIIAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale al Lou Cily aid Asltoi, Will Bay
HOGS AT SCIIAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
Cull and see our coal and get prices on grain.
E. G. TAYLOR.
(FARMERS AND
BREEDERS!
Before securing stallion service for the season don’t fail
to see iny stallions, to-wit:
PRAIRIE. PRINCE; a Thoroughbred Clvdsdale Bay.
HOMESTEAD DICK: a Norman and Clyde
ENGLISHSHIRE stallion, weight 1700, 9 years old,
named Tax Bayer.
PRAIRIE PRINCE is a large bay Clydesdale, 5
years old, weight 1800; is a full blood Clydsdale, registered
io the American Clydsdale Association. The certificate of
registry and pedigree can be seen at my bares.
HOMESTEAD DICK Is a thee-fourths Norman and
one fourth Clyde, weight 1000 and is fouryeur# old. My jack
My terms for stallion service are reasonable. These
horses will stand at my barn for the season of 1903.
R. L DOBSON,
ASHTON, _____ NEBRASKA.
6BJUHYS ABU EDABBU Willi.
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 to us before giving an order.
GRAND ISLAND, - - - NEB.
LOCAL NEWS.
—Stanley Goc and wife were
at Ashton Monday.
—A number of persons attending
church services here Tuesday night
were detained over night owing to
heavy rains.
—Thursday being a holiday with
church service at 11 a. in. Ashton
was crawded with visitors in holi
day attire.
—A bouncing baby boy came to
gladden the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Reitz Sunday of last week.
—Rev. Longftalf, the Presbyterian
minister of Ashton was installed
Tuesday night.
—Quite a number of younger
Ashtonites took in, or were taken in,
by the circus ut Loop City Thurs
day of last week
—E. G. Taylor and family, A. N.
Conklin and family and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Conklin were attending a
wedding aniversary at Loup City
Thursday last.
—We are informed that 11. Rei
gal and son will commence the
erection of a very neat residence for
W. II. Ranker and family as soon
as Sustak’s house is ready for tne
plasterers.
—The town boys gave a tin can
concert on Ashton streets last Fri
day evening. Bat as to which of
the many events of the past week it
was intended for we do not know.
It was good any how.
—A couple of hundred acres of
of pop corn is being planted in the
yioinity of Ashton this year and
every other persons seems to be
planting trees, bine grass, clover
aud alfalfa.
—Art Bennett, of Loup City was a
pleasant visitor at Ashton last Sun
day, having driven down with Ed.
Arthard, who was at Loup City Sat
urday night.
Smith,8 old land mark, his sod
house was torn down last week to
make more room tor Ashton's park.
The new club house is being bricked
up and we hope every one con
cerned is serene and happy,
—Tom Jamrogsold 3 seperatore
Friday of last week in space of half
an hour and Tom says: “it was’nt a
good day for separators either,”
But he says, “I havo the goods. I
don’t keep them, I sell them.”
Mrs. J. C. Schaupp and house
hold goods arrived, here Tuesday of
last week and now occupy the rear
rooms of Mr. Schaupp’a store build
ing, temporarily, until their resi
dence property is vacated by its
present tenants.
—The Smedra—Krausa wedding
took place at the residence of the
brides parents, near Farwell, Tues
day, Many Ashtonites were pres
ent to engage in the general wed
ding festivities.
—Dave L. Clark, formerly of
Comstock Nebraska bas rented the
.le/.ewski blacksmith shop and is
now tuneing the anvil, having
meet with good success from the
start. Mr. Clark is a thorough
blacksmith in all branches of the
trade.
—A bouncing hoy came to make
its home with Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Sbaupp, Friday afternoon. Cal has
since the event, a gigantic smile on
his face, all wool and a yard wide,
and the boys have all been treated
to the usual round of cigars. All
the folks are doing nicely.
- Twins.—A boy and a girl came
to euligliten the home of Chris
Shudt ol Ashton on last Monday.
Chris seemed excited at flrsl, but
»e«ms to be still able to hold hisjob.
The mother and twins are well and
doing nicely and Chris—well if
Hoseveldt should come this way be
would think bis race suicide ar
guments are being knocked higher
than a kite.
NOTES FltOM ONLOOKER.
To the Ashton News:
The Secretary of the Ashton Graic
and Live Stock Association has, eri
this, notified the share holders oi
said association of the date of the
next called meeting It is very im
portant that every farmer and all
interested in the building of an ele
vator at Ashton to be present. The
date of the meeting is Wednesday,
May 27th, at 2 o’clock sharp. And
now, fellow co-workers in this enter
prise, do you want an elevator?
Do you want a place that you can
call your own, in which to store and
ship your grain? Do you wish to
lie for once your own free moral
and business agent in the disposi
tion of your own property? If so,
don't lag back; come to the meeting
and put your shoulder to the wheel
with a determination that this ele
vator must be built m time tohandle
the coming harvested crop. There
is but one way to accomplish this,
and that is through the united
strength of all interested. Farmers
are building elevators and shovel
houses on all sides of us. Why not
Ashton? Come, get into the band
wagon and go with us.
Mainorlal Thought*
Another twelve months has pass
ed and May is with us again, with
Memorial day on the .’!0tli, and oar
gratitude goes out to Geu. John A.
Logan, now at rest, sleeping with his
comrades on fames eternal camping
ground, the bivouac of the dead, who
gave us this beautiful service
of planting flowers on the grave of
oar departed comrades and friends.
It is a beautiful tribute of love and
respect to the memory of those who
ever with us in that cruel war, when
father against son, brother against
brother fought, front to front, 43
years ago, then boys, only boys,
marched at our country’s call; and
they call us boys yet. At Sumpter,
Shiloh, Cbickamauga, Antietam,
Gettisburg, and all the rest down to
the grand close at Appomattox, they
were with us. Yes, a noble thought
to place flowers on our heroea'
graves. Aye, tis but a few more
years and flowers will have been
placed on the grave of the last of
the old guard. One by one the old
vets are being mustered out. The
ranks of the G. A. It. are growing
thin. We close up guide right, our
line of march, head of column for
ward. is irregular, weak and wabbly.
Never again will we delight in the
“tumble into line on the right by
file,” Comrades, no more guard
mounts, knapsacks, drills or parades
for us. We are on the retired list,
only waiting, waiting for that old
familiar trumpet call, “lights out,”
‘•good night.”
One word more as to the exercises
of the day and 1 close this letter:
I have never thought Memorial
day was intended for a day of sports,
carrousals and boistrous exhibitions.
Neither do 1 think it was intended
to be one of sorrow, sobs and gloom.
The old soldier, from ill health and
other causes has waded through
about ail the gloom that he is priv
elaged to enjoy frcm his fighting
date down to the present lime,
and he does not relish a double dose
00 the flOth day of May each year.
What he dues want is to see the
loving hands of the little ones and
others so disposed, place flowers on
the graves of departed comrades
and loved ones, and shed a tear of
sorrow iu rememberance of the dead.
This done you have paid your me
morial tribute to your dead comrades.
Then no more the beat of the muf
fled drum or dreary strains of the
dead march. Cast away the funeral
gloom that sad thoughts have oc
casioned and eat, drink and be
merry and eDgage in any recreation
that may be offered.
E. G. Paige.
—Sheriff Snyder was here Monday
serving papers in the assault and
battery case of the State vs. Jos.
Porkorski who is charged with hav
ing committed an assault upon
j Noviski who is the complaDing
1 witness in the case.
The Kcystone'^f
/ of Coed Health
i is pure food.
Lion Coffee
is all coffee—no glazing of
eggs or glue to conceal de
fects and cheapen its quality.
Fresh and uniform, rich
in flavor, because always in
sealed packages — never in
bulk.
—We noticed Ed. Artbard trying
his hand at the barber business
Wednesday night of last week during
Cai Sbaupps trip to Central City.
Ed was doing tLie tonsorial act for
one of the boys and is an artist iD
that line. IIo is par excellence.
Nothing like being bandy says Ed
ward.
—Report reaches us that the
team and wagon of Peter Hades
were struck by the B. M. train
one night lust week he was cross
ing the track at his place. 5 miles
east of town. The wagon was com
pletely demolished aud both horses
killed. Whether they were struck
by the regular passangcr ortho spec
ial circus train which followed it
we do not know as at this writing
we have very slim particulars as to
the why and wherefore of the ac
cident.
—The past week at Ashton has
been a lively one all around. Evey
body has rushed oorn planting which
is about done in this vicinity. Thurs
day being a holiday there was an
immenss gathering at the church,
quite a tew Achtoniles attended the
circus at Loup City, there was one
case of disorder in town, the pop
ulation was increased by four new
comers, three cream seperators were
put out in less than a* hour by Jam
rog and the youth celebeated all
events with a tin can concert.
Carrie Stanley at Loop City.
Carrie Stanley, tbe celebrated
actreas and ber company of corn
medians will be in Loup City
at tbe opera bouse Wednesday,
June 3rd, direct from New York
theater. Eight people in cast; 3
'ladies, 4 gentlemen and tbe great
child actor’ Master Walter, present
ing the fameous play, tbe “Klon
dike Claim.” Tbey carry all their
own scenery for tbe play. Tbey in
troduce Tbe Baby, tbe catest little
thing of them all, also tbe big act
ing dog, Nig, in one of tbe most
thrilling climaxes ever presented.
Tbe play is in three acts and tells
a heart story. Plenty of up to date
specialties and songs between acts.
Price of admission 25, 35, and 50
cents. Keserve seats for sale at
Froelicb’s.
Too Much for Him.
“And do you mean to say,” ex
claimed Farmer Brown to a policeman
In Lebanon, Fa., as be gazed at the
trolley wire, “that that thing is used
for travelin’ purposes?” “Yes.” “Hu
man bein’s go that a-way?” “Of
course.” “Good-bya” “Where tire
you going?” “Back home. I’m get
tin’ used to the steam cars, but I’m
dumed ef I’m ready to be sent by tele
graph."
The Ones That Suffered.
An aged Sootch minister, who was
very boastful, says ex-Speaker Joseph
L. Barbour of the Connecticut legisla
ture, once said to his good friend.
“Think of it! I preached two' hours
and twenty minutes last Sunday!”
“Didn’t it weary you very much?” in
quired the other solicitously. “Oh, no,”
said the minister. “But you should
have seen the congregation!”—New
York Times.
Don’t Be Fooled!
__a _ a*_j.a
with worthless imitations ol
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
• a • TEA • a a
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack
age. Demand the genuine. ,
For Sale by nil Druggists* j
MRS CECELIA STOWE,
Orator, Entre Nous Club.
170 Warren Avenue,
CnicAoo, III., Oct. 22,1P02.
For nearly four years I suffered
from ovarian troubles. Tlio doc
tor insisted on an operation as the
only way to get well. I, however,
strongly objected to an operation.
My husband felt disheartened as
well as I, for homo with a skk
woman is a (disconsolate place at
best. A friendly druggist adv i-c-d
him to get a bo(*lo of Wino < f
Cardui for me. to try. arid he did -o.
I Ik ;'an to improve n afev.-da1
my recovery was % cry rap I...
in eighteen wvcN f wn .
being.
woman h t a homo is sadder : y
female weaknes and how completely i
Wine of Cardui cures that sick
ness and brings health and ha, .i- ;
ness again. f>o not go on tr.dk r- j
ing. Go to your druggist t, ,
«nd secure a $1.00 botti or YVn
of Cardui.
Dll) YOU DO IT .'
Take a day off and think what
is doin';?
Vj
Every assertion made by its mi, .
ufaoturers is being proven true by
true testimonials of the thousands of
users of this great germ destroyer all i
over this land,. If it is doing good
for them, it ivill do good Jor you.
Give \t a trial and be convinced.
Head What Others Say
Coleridge, Nebr., Dee. 13, in.
1 have heen using Liquid Koal since
June, a year ago and have not hud a sick
hog since. X am sure It Is all right and X
think if a man will nse it as directed, he
will never have sick hogs. 1 will not be
without it. Yours, John IIintz.
Lansel, Neb., Dec. 13,1902.
National Mi.iucal Co.
Dear Sirs.—Will Jnst say that your Llqulf
Koal Is a good thing and I will not do with
out it It isagnod all around remedy. Every
one ought to use It If he has only onoor two
hogs. It is a good germ destroyer.
Yours,
Stanly Mastin
Randolph, Nob., Dec. 12, line.
Your Liquid Konl 1" Just the stull for sic*
hogs. At least, I have found ft 80. 1 Lav*
been nslng It for most a year and It has not
gone back on me yet. Mv hogs are all r'glit
aud I am going to keep them so with Liquid
Kou'.and don't you forget it. E. E. Base i
For sale by
J. SOLMS,
LOUI* CITY, - - - NBIitt.
TIMBER CULTURE, FISA1 I’ >01'
NOTICE FOR PUBLIt ATI UN'
p nlted hi tilt Land OfBi |
Lincoln, Nehr., May 1Kb. It* i
Notice is hereby .-'Ivon : bat Ernst e
Hold, has riled notici >j| i enfum to
make llnul proof before; .J A A :ig. r
County Judge at hi • tJ.'Ih ' .u l.o'.ip Buy.
Nebraska, on Saturday the :th. day of ^j|
Juno. lW.'i, on Timber culm, , applica
tion No. 7-■ 13, fur the West half of North
West fourth, of .Heelion No ■■;. in Town
ship, No. in, north of Range No. U* west.
He names as witnesses:
Nells C Hansen of Dannehrog, Neb.
4, •
Marlin Vincent M
Mungo Vincent,
Emiel Hold. «• Ashton,
W. A. Green, Register.
CKKTIFICATE AS TO POSTING OF NOTICE.
United States Land Office, (
Lincoln, Nebr., May 11th, 11103. (
I, W. L. Green, do hereby certify that
a notice, a printed copy of which Is hereto
attached, was by me posted In a con
spumous place in iny office for a period of
thirty <30) days, I having first posted said
notice on the 11th, day of May, 1WW
W L Green, Register.
