The Holt County sentinel., July 12, 1895, Image 3

About The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
vo arV y
List of Stock Feeders.
William Wilson Gkaiiam.
Fleming, Kyle fc Jones do.
S B. Hayzlett
Will Crawford do.
WiU Crawford do.
Torn McNeill do.
John Ripley do.
Lewis Miller do.
Tnylor llardun do.
Wallis Hardon do.
John Raubletl do.
John Hill d.
Itnbort Zex lo.
Will Cramer do.
Tom droves do.
Will Johnson do.
Peter Maerer do.
Al Maurer do.
James Swnn do.
Judge Jacob Sliainbaru do.
George Walker do.
Miko McWade do.
Lex Jaxon do.
Wash Dodge do.
Bright Davis do.
John McDowell do.
Lee Detrich do.
Joe Shock do.
Gallatin Craig do.
Clark Kemper do.
K. Claber do.
JameB Miller do.
James Charles do.
D. A. Gelvin M.iti..ni.
George Wagner do.
J. C. Bohart do.
Judge William Leeper do.
Hiram Blazer i. Sou do.
John Johnson do.
Klmer Johnson do.
William Kellar do.
J. B. Duncau do.
G. It- Mclntyre do.
James LnSelle ilo.
William LuSeile do.
Phillip Weller do.
Charles Welior. do.
E. P. Weller do.
P. M. Paschal do.
Elijah Ilowlett do.
William Rowlett do.
Judge J. D. Goodpasture & Son do.
.William Kneale do.
Thomas Meadows do.
George Carter do.
N. II. Roberts do.
Ellis Roberts do.
Judge Daniel lluiatt Jfc Son do.
Joo Ungle do.
James Patterson do.
Lum Patterson- do.
Will Patterson do.
D. Ward King do.
John Metcalf do.
Will Debord do.
Lem Meadows do.
Don Meadows do.
Smith Meadows dD.
Dock Ashworth do.
B. O. Cowan New Point.
John Hodgin do.
Charles Cowan do.
Hodgin Bros do.
William Hodgin do.
Andrew Morris do.
J udgo Georgo Holtom Mounp City.
EJ Gilhs do
Robert Gillis do
George Martain do
Tom Tyeon do
Jeh n Tyson do
Isaac Tyson do
Will Tyson do
A. "Meyer do
Willard Meyer . do
Lots Mclntyre . do
Pack Bagby do
Geary Jones do
John Norman do
William Andes do
Ed Shull Jo
John MeT do
D.iek S-Vipe ilo
John Hagliy do
John Limpp do
Gibson Brothers do
Andrew Mever do
WillGriUitli do
John Markt do
Missouri Weights and Measures.
By tho act of the General Assembly, ap
proved April 7, 1893, a buJiel shall contain
pounds as follows :
Wheat, beans, clover seed, Irish potatoes, peas and split peas.. 00
Rye, shelled corn and flax seed ;(;
Unohi'lled corn 7()
Barley 48
Oats XI
Bran '20
Unions Si
Dried peaches .'C!
Dried apples 24
Buckwheat 5i2
Castor beans 40
Hemp seed 44
BhiegrasH seed '. II
Timothy seed 4.1
Cotton heed 'XI
Salt r.u
Mineral coal SO
Coke and charcoal, cubic inches 2C80"
Sweet potatoes fri
Parsnips 44
Common turnips 42
Carrots fiO
RulabaiMs SM
Coru meal and millet .50
Greeu k4s, tinshelled ."iG
Green Iwaiw. utmhellod fit;
Apples, punches, peats and Hungarian grass seed 43
Malt :tS
Top onion eats 2S
Red-top seed and orchard grass seed 14
Sorghum seed 42
Onage orango seed
CucutnberH 48
Tomatoes 45
Whenever apples shall be cold by tho barrel, and no special
agreement is made as to the sir.e of the barrel by the parties, the
6ize shall be ns follows: Length of barrel, 2S. inches, with
chimes of three-quarters of an inch at the ends; the diameter of
the heads shall be 17 inches, and the diameter of tho center of
the barrel inside shall be 20J inches.
Clay Township and Maitland.
The original pioneers of. the northeast jxirt
of Holt county were Whigs, and were so devoted
to their leader that they had the township
named for their gallant leader, Henry Clay, and
their settlement, Whig Valley. The first set
tler in the valley was Theodore Highley, who lo
cated on the northwest fraction of section 17,
township 02. range 37, in 1S46. This farm is
now known as the Bradford farm. Highley was
the grandfather of the present Secretary of the
Fair Association. His son, W. G., followed in
1848, and about this time came Thomas J.
Evans, on section 0, but he soon sold to Joseph
White, and for years was known as White's
Ford, from a crossing on the Nodaway River at
that ioint. Charles Schooler settled on what is
known aa the Schooler farm in 1850. In 1852
William and Montgomery McDonald came from
Kentucky. The others were from Indiana, we
believe. From 1852 to 1860 a number of farms
were oixined up. Among other early settlers
were Joseph White, John S. Peters, David
Bender, Lewis Garnett, John and William King.
The township was created at the June term,
1854, of our county court, which consisted of
John Dozier, Samuel R. Canon and Michael
Byrd as judges. The township originally was
much larger than at present, as on June 20, 1874,
a part of this township was taken to help form
Hickory township. Its territory is now about
46 square miles.
Indian Ford on the Nodaway extended from
the northwest quarter of section 3, township 62,
range 37, and is fordable at low water.
White's Ferry was on the Nodaway, near
the southeast corner section 4, 62, 37. In
March, 1860, S. C. Collins surveyed the state
road from Forest City to Maryville, by this
ferry, and found it to be 19 milesf rom Forest to
the ferry, and the total distance from Forest
City to Maryville 35 miles. Robert Gibsonand
Robert Hill assisted in making this survey.
King Grove, which is partly located in Clay
township, obtained its name from the father of
John King, who settled in. that locality during
1849. In the old government survey made in
1839 it was known as Roland's Grove. A large
portion of the early settlers left during the war.
In the fall of 1876 Whig Valley was laid
out, and a postoiiice was established. E. F.
Weller, now of Maitland was the postmaster.
The first store in the Valley was established
in 1S70, by E. A. ttruitt & Bro., and it stood on
section 16, 62, 37, and is the farm now known as
the Storm place, who sold to E. F. Weller in
1876, who built the Whig Valley store and
moved the stock there. Whig Valley was aban
doned when Maitland was laid out.
The plat of tho town of Maitland was filed
in the Recorder's office on May 12, 1SS0, by J.
F. Barnard, of St. Joseph, the original site oc
cupying the southeast quarter of section 4, and
the west half of the northeast quarter of section
9, township 62, range 37. The place grew so
rapidly that on the 4th of August following Mr.
Barnard filed the plat of an addition to the
town. The Nodaway River forms the eastern
boundary of the town. Maitland has become
one of the largest live-stock shipping points in
Northwest Missouri, and is surrounded by what
is conceded to be the best agricultural district
in the county, both on account of its physical
features and the fertility of its soil.
The pioneer building of the town was put
up in June, 18S0, by J. M. Wensch fc Co., of St.
Joseph, and was used by them for a lumber of
fice. The next building was E. F. Weller's
Whig Valley store building, which was moved
from the Valley and located on the south side of
Main and First streets. George Hutchison sold
the first goods in the city.
The postoflice at the Valley was discontin
ued and transferred to Maitland, and Joy Hat
field was the first postmaster of Maitland.
The first business house erected in the town
was the hardwire store of C. D. Messenger;
Garnett fc Swope put up the next building, and
it was used by them as a drug store.
The A. O. U. W. was the first secret order
to have an existence in the city, and they held
their first meetings over the Weller & Donovan
bank. All the prominent benevolent societies
now have strong and flourishing lodges.
The first church in the town was a frame
building and was erected in the fall of 1S80 by
the Christian denomination, and was organized
by Elder AV. F. Wait? The M. E. denomination
also erected their building in 1SS0, and their
first imstor was Rev. James Showalter.
In 1881 J. J. Moulton established the Mait
land Independent, the first newspaper. It is
now called the Herald and is ably conducted by
Ed Kennish.
D. C. Everhart built the Valley hotel in
1881, and was the first hostelry opened in the
town, and was run by George Baublits. Tho
Commercial hotel was built in 1S83 by William
Looker.
The first school house in the township was
located on tho Hart farm and was taught by
Miss Susan Highley, a sister of the mother of
E. L. Hart, Esq., of that city.
Maitland was incorporated in 1881. J. E.
Phillius was the first president of the board of
trustees. It became a city of tins fourth class
in April, 18S5, and Hiram Blazer was chosen tins
first mayor.
David Kennedy, who was one of the early
settlers of the town, and who still resides there,
was the first village blacksmith.
Dr. Downey was the first physician to hang
out his shingle in the town.
R. I. Rea, who in 18S5, was our prosecuting
attorney, was the first attorney to establish him
self in Maitland.
W. J). Gallaway established the first wagon
maker shop in the town, and he was the first
justice of the peace there, and held the court in
his shop.
This is the home of the great Nodaway
Valley Fair Association, the first fair being held
in 1881, under the guidance of W. H. Maurer,
President, and E. Weller, Secretary.
Cornelius Silvers built the first livery barn
in 18S2 and it was conducted by him. It is now
known as the Pratt barn.
Charley Leach was the first railroad agent,
and also the first notary public.
Swickard cfe Swope put up the first elevator
in 1883
The first mill was built by G. W. Mum
power, aud is now run by Collison & Co.
Julius Seidel was the town's first butcher,
while Julius Frank opened the first bakery.
D. A. Gelvin was the pioneer stock shipper
from Maitland, the firm then being Weller &
Gelvin, Mr. Weller afterwards going out of the
business and starting tins Farmers' bank.
C. T. Donovan, cashier of the Farmers'
bank, was the first breeder of Jerseys, and so
well have the interests in this line of stock been
looked after that O. tfc C. T. Graves won a first
premium at the World's Fair with "Merry
Maiden."
The importance of the city as a .commercial
point in our county can best lie formed by the
following brief summary of its railroad business
for the year ending December, 1894. The ag
gregate number of car loads shipped from this
point was as follows :
Cattle 434
Dogs 70
Horses 12
Corn 245
Wheat 6
Flour 15
Sand 26
Apples 54
Miscellaneous 17
879
The earnings of these 879 cars were approxi
mately 40,000; 480 of these car loads were
shipped to Chicago alone.
In its freight received, the following car
load lots were delivered to various business in
terests :
Coal 47
Cattle 112
Salt 10
Sewer pipe 6
Oil 5
Miscellaneous 37
Lumber 66
2S3
The earnings of these 283 cars being ap
proximately 16,000, showing an aggregate busi
ness of this station for freight received and for
warded to have been for the year 1S94 the
handsome sum of 56,000. We doubt if there
is a station in this section of the state where
railroad earnings surpass this prosperous little
city of Maitland . ,
The Matiiand Mineral Springs.
At Elm Park, just across the river from
town, is located a mineral well, owned by our
townsman. John Freeland, which gives promise
of soon becoming a rival to Excelsior and other
mineral waters of the state. The well was bored
the past spring and the striking of mineral
water was an accident. That the waters have
medicinal properties is past contradiction, and
many of the citizens of Maitland and surround
ing towns testify to its beneficial properties.
Hundreds have drank of the water, and it only
remains for some enterprising capitalist to add
a little of art to an already beautiful landscape
to make tiiis a popular resort and one more at
traction to the beautiful little city of Maitland.
To the Patrons of the Fair.
We desire to say that many new and at
tractive features have been added this year,
which will please and entertain you. As will
be noticed in other parts of this book, Tucsdav
of Fair Week will be ''Entry Day,' on which
no gate fee will be charged. We have com
pressed a four-days' program into three days, so
that in every department as well as in the speed
ring, you will be splendidly entertained on any
and all of these days. We have made many im
provements, having graded our half-mile track
to an almost perfect condition, while it now
holds the track record for Northwest Missouri
for speed, 2:15i, made by the pacer. Rosewater,
owned by Gelvin fc Bohart, of this place-; also
the trotting record of 2:19J, by Charles II.,
owned by Carmen Bros. The buildings and
grandstand have been thoroughly repaired and
liberal awards offered in every department, and
arrangements made to accommodate the largest
crowd ever visiting our Fair, as we confidently
expect this year to excel any previous effort.
Reduced railroad rates have been secured,
and special excursion trains will be run every
day to accommodate all.
It may be of interest to state that this was
the home and training ground of the great race
horse, Walter E., the largest money winner of
the harness horses last year. Also the horses
Westmont, Rosewater, Dan Tucker, Robert
Rysdyke, Win. A., Eliza K., Northwest, and
many others were developed here.
The great Jersey, "Merry Maiden," winner
of the World's Prize for milk, butter, and
cheese, at the World's Fair, Chicago, cropped
her first grass on Maitland hills, and belonged
to the fine herd of C). & C. T. Graves.
Any one desiring a premium list, or having
friends to whom they desire one sent, have only
to send name and address to the Secretary, and
it will be promptly mailed, and the manage
ment will take it as a favor if you will do this.
Address all communications to
E. L. HART, Secretary,
Maitland, Holt County, Missouri.
THERE IS 5)AKGEB
for tho young sirl jut entering womanhood.
Sho is especially Mnsitive, and raany nerv
ous troubles, which continue throush life,
liavo tlicir origin at thh icrio(L, If there bo
pain, hcailache, cm! m.m-i ous disturbances, or
irregularity of tRoi.t!i! functions Dr. Pierce's
Favorite iVceriritloa'tliculd bo judiciously
employed.
In catarrhal inOarrji-.atiua, in chronic dis
orders aud diseases lemmon to women
I OBTAIN A
CAN
PATENT? For
S3 Gairas-
mym nwvai toc3
SURE
B TOE MOSEV 1H ltCTTUXCD.
Miss Mauie DuRK.of
Everett, lialford Co.,
Pcnn:i., writes: "When
I was fourteen years
old I took a bail cold
and there resulted in
ternal troubles. 1 was
a great sufferer for
four years. I had tried
two Physicians but
neither gavo me any
relief. After taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorito
Prescription I can't
eny enough for it. It
cured mc so I hare no
more pains. I nm now
nineteen ycara of age."
prompt answer and an honest opinion, writ to
fit USN Oc CO., who bare had nearlrBfty years
experience In the patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook or In
formation concerning Patents and how to ob
tain them aent free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scinntlBo books sent free.
Patents taken throngs Btonn ft Co. rccelTO
special notice In the Selentlfle Amerirtia. and
tons are brought widely before the pnblicwltb
ont cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far t he
largest circulation of any scicntiac work In the
world. 93 a year, cample copies sent free.
Bonding Kdltton.monthly. fiSOa year. Single
Co riles, lili cents. ETery number contains beau
tiful plates. In colors, and photocraphs of new
nouses, wiin pjaus. tragDiinK duuuctb iupquw luu
1 latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUX!! & t aEW VOHK. Util UBOADWAY.
HISS BUHK.
Horse Owners! Try
GOMBAULT'S
Caustic
Balsam
Safj Sjtt if tai f witltt C&
Tin Rafeit. Bext tSLIRTSR overused. Tlt.l
S place of all liniments i-r rnmi or rover action
SemOTCS all Kanchrs cr J'.iotj'.sIici Iron ITorari
md t-nttie. supEr:rC3::a all cauterj
3R FIRINC Jnipi't3!3J,rtlaceororWmua
TCrvr bottle soM U wnmc:c4 to Rive sallsf acUOl
?rleo SI. SO per boltlo. old by drncclsts. o
ent by express, cbarscs paid, with lull direction
'or Its use. Send for Crs-riptiTe circularly
rilK IAWrtKNCK-WlIJ.IAaia CO- Clerelacd c
WASTED-SALESMEN.
l.im-i.l .NurM-ry muck U r raunnt nKike on
rich in a month lull can :ive Jim -lewly eni-lluyiii-iit
anil vv 111 p;iy ucll for it. Our
price corn"xml with His times. Write fur
terms and territory to
THE HAWKS NUUSKIiY CO..
Milwaukee, AVis.
WANTED--A FEW MORE BOOR AGENTS
in tins ami niljoi.iln;: counties for
Our Journey Around the World.
A bran' new book l.v llf.V I'llANCH V.
CI.AICK , I'rest. of the" llnlli-il Static Sikt. of
Christian Endeavor. Tlir I't cliam-i- ti mafcr
mnaey ever iifTerrd t all who want profitable
work. A cixmI Agent in tin-: vieinitv can nru
SHOa IllMilll. -Dislam c mi liinilraiu .
ir we pay freight, islve credit, prrmmiii cities
treo outllt, and eicliiiive territory l""r p:r
liculars, write to
A. 1). WOltTHIXdTOX SCO., Hartford, Con.
RUPTURE.
Me:lian'tf Aniilomleal Kuptiire Appli.iiire
(similar to Hie Sherman expirvo patent) will I;
sent to nu bv e.pies C. O. cor tl.e r. iNirrd
price of flow). Send Mamp for de.-eriitie
circular ami a measurement blank, to W- I".
MEKIlA..-J;it l!ro.id av. New Yotk. (Twenty
jears assistant with '. A. Sherman.)
Pennyroyal pills
Arc. rrliAhle. utoics UI
Prejrrlrt tor'ClUlrtttr t English Iit-
onA Hran-l in KM fcfid n.ri.tic
in. stol with Mm riwa. Tale
rj and imUtttoHM. At )rar.Kit.er iti44ft.
la ItABBpa fotf ptrtlCullTS, trtilEatiAl ftB.1
"teller for Ladlr. in let:,r, tr rrtorn
MaJL 1 1LOOO TMtlnKVDlkli. A'atM 'BKf.
'flkM(airknilMl I'n-MmdlMsi Na ur.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clftnwi and l?sat!fies the hair.
Iromits a lusumnt growth.
never Tails to Hcstore Oray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp flif nti & btir taUu".
30c.andSl.lOat Dniitisa
rarkcr'a Ginger Tonic. It nirti tiie wur.t OwrlJ,
Wrttl-unfi. IVbilirc.Indismlon.l'aiii.Tileintinie.McU.
HINDERCORNG. Tie mtriwcMjfjr n.
u: all r.o. He at 1j rujutj, or 11I?(.(J. t CO-. -
For Sale.
Well Drill; Automatic jSelf-Cle.minc
Process. Capncity 300 feet; a lot of Oil
Well Socket Joint Cainc; chest full of
select Tools. All in good runninR orJer.
Will cell at n bargain. Reason for sell
infj, I have two machines and can't run
both. Inquire of
I. C. RIIOADES.
New Point, Mo.
WANTED A MAX.
In every section to sell staple goods to dealer :
no peddling; experience unnecessary: let side
line. I75.W a month. Salary and expenx-s or
large commission made. Address, with Scent
stamp for sealed particular). Clifton Soap and
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
yifitimtiiiMPrfMinnn
I w$
Nil
5
Glass!
Uuick!
There's lotsof snap and
vim in this Hikes'
Kootbeek. There's Iota
or pleasuro and Rood
health in It. too. A de
licious drink, a temper
nnce drink, a home
made drink, a drink
that delights the old
and young- lie sure
and get tho genuine
IHIRES'Rootbeer
I A U cttt fein Btkei 5cnou. Boll trerjwhfre-
THE CHA8. E. HIBE8 COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
It Soaks
Into the Flesh
right down through the
fevered parts to where
the inflammation is
rooted. That is why
Mustang Liniment
"cures all aches and
pains of man or beast."
If it evaporated or re
mained on the skin it
could not cure. That
is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan'tgodown
through the inflamed
parts.
Mustang
Liniment
owes its success to its
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar
velous about its cura
tive powers. It is sim
ply a few common sense
ingredients combined
in a way to make pen
etration possible and
insure a cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one
half a century.
"Writo for "Fairy Story Book," iUns
trateil, also "Hints from a Horse-doo
tor's Diary' Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
43 South 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
AIRETTE 5 DAP
6E5T PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL
JHADE
BY
SOLD EVERYWHERE
IilENIFAlRBANKGOMPANY.Sx.Li
St. Louis Made ladies' Fine Footwear.
Latest styles same as made for St. Louis and Chicago
Fine Itetnif Trade. Only best makes of leather are
used, put together in the most reliable manner by
Ao. 1 workmen. Ask tor these shoes nnu eeo
fifiuro "five" with star on caclx Bide cut
through leather near top as shown on shoe;
uho fi nd name on lining of shoe.
sold r.Y
Progressive Dealer in Each Place.
GREAT VALUE
WEEKLY NEWS
FOR
LITTLK MONEY.
OP THE WORLD
FOR A TRIFLE.
The New York Weekly Tribune
a twentv-paco journal, ia tno leaum nopuuncan intniiy paper of tho United
States. It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER and tfives all the gen
eral news of the United Statos, It gives tho events ot foreign lands in a nut
shell. Its Agricultural department has no superior in tho country. Its
Market Keports aro recegnized authority. Separato departments for the
Family Circle, Our Youiifr Folks and Science and Mechanics. Its
Home and Society colums command tho admiration of wives and daughters.
Its general political news, editorials and discussions am comprehensive, bril
liant and exhaustive.
A SPECIAL CONTIt ACT enables us to offer this splendid journal ard
THE SENTINEL for
0HE YEAR FOR 0HLY $1.50,
CASH IN ADVANCE
(Tho regular subscription for tho two papers ia So0.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY TSEGIX AT ANY TIME.
Address all orders to THE SENTINEL.
Write your namo and address on a postal card, Fend it to Geo. V. Best, Room 2,
Tribune Building, New York City, and sample copy of THE NEW YORK
WKKKLi 1 1.11IU.M-. will be mniiea to you.
gSore Eyes, Weak Eyes
) HTFZJOSED EVES.
SAlso styes, tumors, graxu-
1ATI0XS, U1CEEATI0XS, etc.
DR. JACKSON'S
I INDIAN EYE SALVE. 5
V Quick rtliefta the ajjlictta. v
9 A snfe. euro anil liloasaat remedy . Wlfc'g
9JEycsi HlrcncHioned- tiUllna: Eye-"'
Nluhl KrMored. 2
f Also a certain cure for riles. Fever Soret, V
? Burns an J C.1 r.prrd Hands or Salt Itheum. 9
ALL Bn-JJG1ST2 CELL IT AT 25 CEHIS. d
Don't Scold
y
. ..theCk,
Yoa may hare a poor Store.
Not if it's -
CHARTER OAK,
1
For they can be relied
upon to do
Good Work.
Tun Missouri Bankers Association
held its nnnual meeting at Jefferson City
List week. There xns a t;ood attendance
and tho proceedings were interesting,
some very able addresses beint; deliver
ed. Th'j association put itself on re
cord in opposition to free coinago and in
favor of sound money, tho following re
solution being adopted by a vote of 42
to 8: "Rifsolved, Thnt wo believe it to
be tho interests rf the people of this
statu to uso in their business as good
money ns any other people in tho world
have, and that it is against their inter
ests to use any depreciated dollar, wheth
er it be gold, silver or paper; that we aro
opposed to tho free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of IG to I unless
tho other leading nations of the earth
adopt the same ratio; that we favor
limiting the coinage of stiver so that the
government which issues it ns money
and receives it for public dues may be
able al all times to maintain its parity
or exchangeability with gold; that we
favor tho preservation of tho existing
standard cf values, with such uso of full
legal tender silver coins and paper, con
I vertlble info coin nn demand, ns can ha
Mntd without impairing or en.
anti(,.0jno. crciiit oi mo government,
ordimitiish:nB-i- purchasing or debt-
paving power of the "vn the hands
T. X.
AGENT,
OREGON, -
MO.
W. L. Douclas
S3J5HOE riT rem akin.
CORDOVAN)
aVPOUCEjSOLK.
'LAOWS
Ortr O MMHob P pit wr tfa
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All ourahoes are equally Mtlffactory
They glva the Mat vain for tmm oy.
fwiaain.
reasaad.
The prlcca ara nltorat,ataaipaa on sol
Ther equal caatoaa thoaa ia aty la i
i nstr waariBK qnmn arv anaar
Prom f to S a tared over other aaakra
If your dealer cannot supply youe can, SoM try
lie ulrr evvry ulierc. Watilril, iirnti. to
tilUeeirllolvc wlr for tlilt Ifllllty. lVrltp
at once
SOLID THROUGH TRAINS
TO
St.Louis, Kansas City
ST. JOSEPH. OMAHA,
CHICAGO, DENVER.
St Paul and Minneapolis,
WITH
Dining Cars
Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Free).
ONLY ONE CHANCE OF CAItS TO THE
ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC COASTS
BEST XjHSTE
for Nebraska and The Black Hills.
Many Hears Qnickest time to
DENVER and COLORADO POINTS.
II. C. ORR,
Asst.Gen'1 Pass. Ag't, Kansas City, Mc
I. O. IVES.
Gen. Pass. & TVt Ag't, St. Louis. Mc
of the people.'
Beggs' Littlo Giant Pills!
HeggR' Littlo Giant Pills!
Iieggs' Little Giant Pilht!
Keop tho name in mind when you
want a perfect and honest pill. -10 pills
in each bottle. All others havo from 23
to .TO. Sold by J. G.Philbrick.
Stkaxc.k that when n merchant takes
his nil out of tho paper he docs not also
tako down his sign from over his door.
To the reading public ho has quit buBi
ness; he no longer values their custom
to thu extent of inviting them to trado
at his (-lore through n nicely worded
and neatly gotten up vert if omen t.
Tho reading public .md doem't that
include about all of the herd? notice
those things, and tho merchnnt, who
keep a cash account, will notice that
Ins hook lasts longer when ho doesn't
advertise. Et.
Travelers lind a safe companion in
Do Witt'n Colic nnd Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking wider nnd in diet,
often, causes severe nnd dangerous com
plaints. Thin medicine always euro
thorn. T. S. Hinde, Oregon, Mo.
A Hanger.
Foreman of tho Jury (wrathfully)
Look here, Sharpley, what's the use in
your standing out against all tho rest ot
us? Tho whole eloven of us are solid
for nciuittal,.and you may na well came
over to us first ns last. What havo you
against the prisoner, anyhow?
ShurpJow (tho insurance agent) -Gentlemen,
I have nothing in tho world
against tho prisoner. Ilusiness is busi
ness, however, nnd I propose to hang
this Jury till I have evoryone of yon in
sured in my company, eyon if the detd
lock lasts from now till the Fourth of
July. National Tribune.
De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, never fails to give im
mediate relief. It cures just as sure aa
you take it, T. S.IItnde Oregon, Mo.
It is rumored that Miss Frances E.
Willaad, president of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, who is now in
England, is about be married to aa Eng
lish gentleman cf wealth and position
and of prominence in reform work. This
is a revival of a rumor which was in
circulation about n month ago. .
For gxod heaitbT Tutt'a"Piils.