The Beatrice Daily Express (Beatrice, Neb.)
March 29, 1886

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DAILY EXPRESS. Beatrice, Nebraska. By M. A. BROWN. Water id at the Pot/office at Beatrice Gage Co.. Mrwkc, at tecoad elate matter. BAILY IDtnOB. mail, erne jear. $6 Of) carrier, week... 15 WXSK2.T mmoK. One Tear. .H 50 Wi #1x wonthe.»«. 7r> MONDAY, MARCH 29. PUBLISHES'8 AHHOUHCEMEHT. With (be commencement of volume three the Daily Ixtuh he* been euierged to eevea eol bmbi, end the quantity of matter in all depart menu proportionately increased. It is the in tention of the pnblisher to keep the paper np to the highe-t standard possible, and to make it at all times a worthy representative and month-piece f one of the most aeen pointed out shall be fol lowed, he predicts the complete eman cipation of mankind from the curse of monopoly within five years. The sym pathies of the country are with the Knights of Labor, and if they follow the wise and moderate counsels of Master Workman Powderly, cementing their organization and practicing patience, they will accomplish a revolution in the. interest of labor that will be none the less complete because unattended by physi cal force. An I nlqu«* yclo|»c. 188*3. The literary and jneclutnical workmanship are both uf a high order. The work is really one that ought to find a place In every home library; it oftersa fundof entertainment and instruction that will prove well nigh inexhaustible. The price, only til) cents a volume, makes its ixissession possible almost to every school-boy. The work is published also in parts of lfiOpageseach I exchangeable at any time for bound volumes),which are sent post paid for 16 cents each. Every reader of this notice ought to get at least a speci men part for examination, .iobn 11. Aldeu. publisher. New York. m Mnu OtTwix*, Editor Expbesx:-Iu reply toyourar tlcleof the the 24th Inst., entitled “Li cense and .Anti-License," we beg leave to say: That your call for a voters' and citi zens" caucus resulted in the presence of a different class of citizens than was expected by the renters of the hall. That we do not share with you any apprehension of danger to the city's best interests from their presence there. That concealment of intentions by any opposing parties was proper and mutual. That it was neither an anti-license or license caucus, though we believe the prohibition or sale of intoxicating liquors to be the main issue in the com ing election. We are glad that the Express con cedes the likelihood of the ascendancy of the anti-license principle in the con flict already upon us. We are not pleased that the Express believes the moral public seutiment of the community insnffscieut to support and enforce its laws, and we do not ac cept its suggestions of probable or even possible defeat. We lielieve that National and State legislation at the outset, would be like petitioning for National and State enact ments to prohibit sun-flowers, Canada thistles, cuckle anil sand-burrs, while allowing them to grow in the yard and farm. The cause of prolubition growing at first “as a root out of dry ground,” “without form or comeliness,*'Is fast “filling the whole earth." It is well known that the executive of the board during the prohibitory vic tory some years since was lacking in moral courage. We would reply to the question as to whether any increase of moral power now exists here, that the citizen's nom inee, Mr. Kretsinger, differs radically, we believe, from the then incumbent and that he may well stand as an e»ps>£ nent of the changed public sentiment of to-day. n e are afraid Uiat the editor of the Expkesh has perhaps unwittingly al lowed himself, by mistaken expediency or policy, to be too much educated since the “temperance reform back set,” by those who caused it; and we consider that if his action and principles were right prior to and during that contest, they are right now, and should have •till been entertained and advocated by him without reference to the threats or attitude of its law-breaking opponents. We consider the reference to the lack of authority and power of our courts as anything but complimentary to them, or to the rapidly advancing public spir it of our city. We rejoice that the Express concedes at least that the “tost ground has been regained.” As to our being “worse off” if pro hibitory candidates are elected and laws passed, w« certainly looked to you, sir, and to your paper, to create if not al ready existing, a public moral sense that should encourage rattier than discour age efforts in tills directhai. We expect little from a party leader or organ that prefaces all propheciea with an "if." go placed as to bring into prominence all the darkest possibilities of the situation. We take exception to the statement that "temperance reform" and "license" high or low can ever work together as allies: for they have no more in common than heaven and hell, or public schools and saloons, and have been at war ever since the mistaken and Christian en snaring policy of licensing sin was sup posed to tie a step towards its extinc tion. In answer to your charge of "well meaning'1 but ‘‘over enthusiastic citi zens*." a published list of their names in your esteemed paper would be their best vindication; while a supplementary list of such as were present at the first, but notably absent from the adjourned citizens' caucus, would not be without significance. We have, however, followed your w isli advice, and "made haste slowly." and now believe that the result of all expe riments U overwhelmingly in favor of work in the order of the Christian tem perance motto, "For God. for Home and Native Land,11 and that "Now is tlie accepted time, now is the day of salvation." In conclusion we wish to reiterate that no temperance or prohibitory cau cus lias vet been held, but that should one l* called we feel assured it could with no violation of principle heartily endorse the nominees of the Beatrice citizens' ticket. Very respectfully. K. M. Him., F. Wa vt aki* ItoroLAS. W. It. Nic hols. J. II. Nkwkikk. II. B.4ILKV. And Others. AMONG OUR LOCAL EXCHANGES. From the Gu-tt* H. II. Xorcross and family will move to Sterling, next week. G. W. FTill. who has been quite ill for a number of weeks, is now able to he out. Mrs. Z. T. Robinson, of Indepen dence, Kansas, is here on a visit to her cousin II. P. Zuver. A. E. Howard, an old Adams boy. re cently passed a very creditable law* ex amination at Lincoln. J. II. Peterman, of Red Oak. Iowa, a former resident of Adams, is here on a visit to friends and relatives. The G. A. It. wants to organize a martial band, and persons wishing to join should apply to B. P. Zuver. Noreross Ac Wort have moved their grain office from Main stroet to a loca tion nearer ami more convenient to the elevator. Married—At the residence of J. Orr. Thursday. March Uo,IHSo. Thomas r. ha noun U* Mary J. I* ley, Rev. Grr officiat ing. NEBRASKA'S KAPIL MfllTI. %'ebraaka happily escaped those mil .•.ad anti-bellam strifes that stained the *ni of bleeding Kansas," so red with blood, that, like the hand of Macbeth, it .ight, the multitudinous seas incama* itae, making the green one red.” The iiUtory of the sister State has been one ol peace and prosperity, and her annals cun tain no such records of violence and crims. as in earlier days gave an unenviable no toriety to the land for which pro-slavery and anti-slavery men contended. Though next to the baby State, Colorado, in point of age, having only been admitted to the I'nion in 1867, Nebraska has already out stripped in population many of the older Htatee, and if the next census returns don't require seven figures to show the number of her inhabitanU she will be as disap pointed as was 8t. Louis when Chicago took a big jump ahead of her and crossed the half million line. After all, however, the greatness of a State or city docs not consist in the num ber of her residents but in her enterprise and intelligence, and Nebraska stands this tart also, Bhe claims as thrifty and brainy a population as any State possesses, ami some recent evidences of popular feeling ipoo certain important issues of the day tend to support this view. New idea* have been heartily welcomed and merit lias received its due. This will help to explain whv Athlophoro*. which has wsen so successful as a cure for rheumatism and neuralgia in more Eastern Btates, is now meeting with such favor as it makes its way \vesi Westward over the prairies. Miles Finlan, of Tuckersville, Neb., says: After using two bottles of Athlophoro* I was enabled to rise from my bed, to which I had been confined for four months, I have not had an attack since, and it Is the longest relief I have found from that dread disease, rheumatism, for nineteen years. I still have two bottles left that I keep in case I should be again attacked* f rorn Long Fine, Brown Co., Neb., came goes] news m a letter from Mrs. M. A. Morford, who say*: “Two bottles of Athlophoroe have al most cured a lady here who was a great sufferer from rheumatism. Hhe ha* been using the medicine for about two weeks and finds great improvement. She thinks it a most valuable remedy and is so pleased with it that she doesn't know how to ex press herself, hut save that those who make St are angels for helping her so muc h. I have also recommended it to several other persons.” "Borne i->an«?n momn« ago, say* A. Harward, of Burlington, la., 1 was at tacked with inflammatory rheumatism. 1 tried a dozen different kinds of medicine •aid to cure rheumatism, but to no pur pose. Finally, 1 procured a bottlo of Athlophoros. After using the bottle it did ne so much good that I bought another, but did not hare to use more than a third of the second bottle before I was entirely cured. From that time up to the present I have never had anything Uke rheumatic pains, and I thank Athlophoros for the cure.” Thomas McCue, Bush's block, Dubuque, la* whose wife was cured by Athlophoros of a terrible case of rheumatism, declares it was M truly a miracle in my wife’s case.” If you cannot set Anmoraoaos of your drug gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of .regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but If he hasn't H, do not he persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us. as directed. ATUtorsorns Co.Its Wstl street, New York. PIANOS. RGANS 7 tli Year of Business In thie tin* in B»*r trice Strictly First-Class Instrument: A specialty. No other* fur niabed except oa spe cial order. Haines, Sohmer, f Albrecht Piano* we in the front rank. The Wilcox and White Organa Cnrtralcd in tour und durabli itv bi any organ in the w« rid The beat of time term* gtren. My tnuetc room in efirae'imea cioeed. When I am out leave tume on door Alh «ti open •H itay n urday. EMMA S. COLEMAN Cor. 8d Court. Up-Btedr ORGANS. PIANOS. THE GREAT Shield Remedy It Ufa Sudden, Sure, and Permanent Relief from all Pain. Keen’s German Embrocation. V. ha* tin *q»*l. On« trial *U! cotirtnr* moat Sceptical It It vonrtu-d for by all *h» uae It. Kill) it I* without doubt the »m «t rellobl* family e*er pet lt» the market. SOLD BY ALL OKUUGISTS. Denver to Chicago. Denver to Kansas City, Denver to Omaha. Omana to Chicago, Kansas City to Chicago, Omana to St. Louts. BEST LINE WEST TO EAST SURE CONNECTIONS! MW Haim Baggage Checked Through! Through ticket* o**r th« Muriingimt Route »p« for n.a by the Colon Pwctac, Peuvrr aud UUi Ora&de Olid all other pr nrspai rail eaya, end hf oil agenta of the "HnruiMfieB lit ml*." rtft fnrtllrr informal!je, iiin'f In in* u>q| OT K» f. M. HKTIf, Oewrul Ticket Agent. tnut-. Sieb. MOST CELEBRATED OF ALL S1ISEBS N^w Improves High-Arm Singer Sewing Machine HAM Sh«n>tnno Automat It tthbttin H innrr. I* ***rr language; tie cheering tad thrift j lone* are heard j" Mia mo*e*l cottage of •very land aid e>ln«, no t**■ than in abode* where luxury and wealth i.houuu, Tbta ••Btngtr" fa the fr er.d of ail wotnen. high and low, rich and poor, learneo and unlearned Great yocaiut* bar" aunjr to laoueand*; hot thia 1 great “»ing*-r” la now aiattm* lo million*. Ko j one ia loo rich to he anore needing one. aad no one ia ti, too j»w »o own vu? or tber* untiring WttFZSK* ain«ta #w-at!y (hut not loudly; Lad’ca arc cordiallv 10 vialt our larpcct onr r.«w peer'**# -I. f." Racdlnre. Ho trouble to explain thiar to caller*. 0 ChARKK, Manager, t\4 n. >th at. Beatrice. •Mtf W. W. HUNT. MANAGER. yyhitebreast Coal Co., BBATRIOX, NEBRASKA Hard and Soft Coal Always o*n Hand. LEAJJER8 IN LOW PRICES Up-Town Office First Nat. Bank Building. Telephone 41. Office at Yards, Telephone No. 80. Pioneer Jewelrv Store T DIAMOND, Trittjrift AND l’K A III. KINDS, Ladies’I Gents’ Fine Gold Watches. ALM> A m.1. 1.1 XK OF SILVER AND SILVERINE WATCHES. I No. 407 Court Street. BEATRICE. NEBRASKA. ^TH Fa First National Bank Beatrice, Nebraska. 409 Court Btkeet. CAPITAL, $100,000 EitaUiihtd 1/ Bir.'r.ii Crolher* in 1672. Organized as a tisti.-.nal Cank i.i l"J77 v.i h a Capital of *50,000. Increased June I6lh, 1805, la *100,000. linstHtss Solicit'af front itll -/:.-ns t the Country tttui fYotn A.-jniu.'iio Foreign Exrhauge nought u f ,W./ 0H „!i of the Printifat JoUrtptu.% The Puv m Complete Line of Small Fruits and Ornamental Hhruhx on Han We will endeavor to keep everything In thia line end furalah *a”1t-C!.n.Bhort ?otloe and mt reasonable rates Out flowers secured in twelve hours. _irQ f r r**# a en l Trie *\‘Al41'eciAge. Mi i' 4 io >4 TXir 't 1* pry-oitiuf, XaT -t. >.1 aiiori k-r,k fuil truer I f'l *o huaith ly o-.. of Bi^SEMiKAL PASTILLES, lieeJ Turf for rv j* l**»winj. Or**/. jr k’dbz uUia rw*iorH fuviL.ee trotaLWa. li./yW raw* n!r ninj Umi, their Wo lefce H HJ. KfHii't U.al use I rrlt tvzwu.li, r-4 Interfere uu t iati .a to t-ur u to wua.bcee, oi reuse pel a uienen* uti(a -**^5 wift'.u* delay TUneduM of tee livnitli iHHi.l.m tl.. teas ti.nnf oWura d[,» '■•/Ji.:«t».> Ll»u4 aa delay la fy>. otabiBi CfBpleie Atotnct K Title to Ludi a Sue Co. sArrrr niroan vault*. ^JMfcM^aa Kartk nru*»traai. M>m Cmrt WE HAVE AM IMMENSE STOCK FANCY GROCERIES »rcH AS Jellies, Jams, Maple Syrap, A Ball and Bottle! Pickl^T^* Soaps, Flarorini Extracts, Whlek we otter tot Uw Mxt THIRTY DAYS AT COST lit order to raoac* stock. (Hit as call sod be convinced that C. J. Schmidt Son

BETTER BARGAINS FOR CASH Than any other Grocery Boats Id 'he city. HO. 415 OOUBT RUR -THE OMAHA TO CHICAGO SHORT LINE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO All Points in the East. TWO THAWS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA awo Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Freeport, Davenport, Rook Island, Madison, Rockford. Elgin, Winona, Janesville, Beloit, La Croeae And >11 ntb.r Impolataat Point* tut, Nona w*4 Nontbmt, Pot thro..** ticket. toll on ih. ticket >(nnt *1 Beatrice, Neb. Pullman Bleeper* Md the floptf dlnta* tin in the world arc ran on tb« mala Unec of the Chicago. Milwaukee and Si Paul Hallway, and e*ery attention la paid to pamn grrm bj e.nrtcoo* employee# of th* company, a MILLER. A V, H.' AHPK.STBR. 0«n«r.l Manager. o.n'l P...-g AgasL *-r Tl'CKIR, OEO, M. HEAPPORI), A., t Can Mtng. Am i Ueo, p*«*. Art. J. T. CLARE, Oea‘1 baptHnUnd.nl LiGturb COTTAGE COLORS. Iruoi nu.| A rtaaln. Ready Mile) Paint la TO baaatlfd ba 4 bit aHttracft Hooka. !ELt72rt.’vI*a?2! 10 IP**Mtl* a,>lM -rtrtfitalt* *H»rt B Hlea. Okci ua Bgrona |m tall4t»f. A/at at tka r<gfct of tko v\

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Bmcy express. Beatrice, Nebraska. MONDAY, MARCH 29. Notice to Daily Subscribers. Sabacrlbers to the Daily Exruu will confer fc favor bj reporting any failure to get the paper regularly at the office of publication. *T" _ _ No bills tor aubacrlntinn are payable anieaa carrier* have .eceipt .or the aame, and subscribers will see that they receive their receipts when a payment ia made. City subscriptions are collected week ly by the carriers. THE CITY CONDENSED. The Acme is the boss. News stand at Lamb's. The ‘•Dasher’’—at W. O. Gibbs. Fruit and candies at W. O. Gibbs. Three cigars for 5 cents at Barmbv’s grocery. Ask to be shown our Acme bill holder and ledger;_ For ladders of every description go to Washburn Co. Three cans of black berries at Barrn by’s for 23 cents. A full line of alabastine, all colors at Washburn Co's. Goto the U. P. bakery for fresh bread, buns, cakes and rye bread. Telephone your orders for groceries to Barmby's grocery. No. 116. The “Dasher"—the best five cent cigar in the city, at W. O. Gibbs. IS MOW OPEN F»rb«r’» new Central Meat Market. Flftfe street, rear «f First National bank. The public hi Incited to call.—m«Wtf City Lots. Fletcher Co. have for sale Choic* Lots in all the additions to city of Be atrice. THEY SAY that the cheapest place tt buy lumber in Beatrice is at Wash burr A Co’s. Have you seen those beautiful pan sies in bloom at the greenhouse on Elk street. 1406. Come before they are ah sold. indies, don't send your money away for sickly plants, when you can gel healthy, home grown plants at tin greenhouse, 1405 Elk street. With every twenty-five cents worth bought at W. O. Gibbs, vou get n chance in the drawing of a 55. gold piece and a number of cigar holder? and pipes. _____ _ Ladies, if you want healthy plant? and true to name, call at the Beatrice greenhouse, on Elk street, eight block? east of the new M. E. church. Farm Property for »jJe. try tlelrher aw relating to Life Insurance in this State, have $100,000 capital stock paid up in accordance with the Law and has the certificate of the Auditor of State to tliat effect. Second: Its Officers and Managers are reliable, honorable business men and have the confidence of all who are ac quainted with them, and our members are assured kindly treatment and an honest reckoning. Third: The combined ineinltership of both companies is much larger than either alone, which thus insures yon more effectually than you now are. Fourth: The" Nebraska Mutual Be nevolent Association of Beatrice, Ne braska, and the Farmers ami Mechanics Mutual Benevolent Association, of Lin coln, Nebraska, have already been con solidated with the "Western Mutual." which witii the members of this Ass.> ciation and the membership of the "Western Mutual" gives you at once a strong company. We believe there is room for one good company in this State, and upon mature consideration w e believe It much bet ter for ail these companies to consolidate, thus making a strong, reliable corpora tion than to have two or three weak companies, _ LITTLE LOCALS. BB1EK MENTION OP MINOR NEW* j AnorT TOWN. —Vacation. —Council meeting tonight. —’S-no(w) use talking spring ain't; here yet. —lie's here again, after an absence I of only two or three clays. Ills name is! Mini. —The Literary Life Circle meets to night at the home of Mine Jennie Rob ertson —The Union Pacific jiassenger '.roui Omaha last evening was about tlucre Hours late. —The “tie" social at Good Templars hall this evening promises fun for those j who attend. j —That March lion is making a great deal of a stir In this section in his prep arations for making his exit. —Mr. Bolirer, who had a horse stolen from his place in this city Friday night, has not as yet heard from the thief. —The Y. M. C. A. will have a meet ing to-night in the hall over Gibbs Co.’s slice store to see about rooms for their order. —II. L. Coldiron went to Filley to-day to do some stone work for Mr. C. A. Jackson of this city, who owns a farm near that village. —The quarterly review meeting at the Presbyterian cfiurch last evening was a decided success. The papers had been carefully prepared, and the music was unusually good. —Married, at the residence of Mr Adam Carrlthers. eleven miles south west of Beatrice. March 2h. Mr. Isniis Belschner to Miss Eva Carrlthers, both of Gage county. Eider Eli Fisher offi ciating. —“Kerry Gow"at the opera house Sat urday uight drew a large and apprecia tive audience. The play is one that cannot but please and entertain when in the hands of a company as good as the Jay Simms. —Yrfur attention is directed to the advertisement of n. Limbaek A Co. in this issue. Mr. Limbaek lately returned from market, and as lie assures our readers, has something that will Inter est everyone. —Contractors, masons and carpenters were looking forward to to-day as being the real commencement of their busy season, but the large supply of the beautiful now on hand lias put a damp er ou their plans. —The people of Hastings are kicking because oom brings but fifteen cents a bushel in their market. Their grain dealers claim it is on account of the ex cessive high freight rate* which they are compelled to pay. —The prospect is not very good for the possibility of the Quintette club ap pearing in Beatrice. Their entertain ments come ldgh^nd a guarantee of *236 has to be made them before they will agree to give a concert. —Sun bonnets, pink, blue, yellow, while. anil brown, no ordinary lionnet. •‘Martha Washington” at the Variety store next Thursday afternoon and evening. Also sweeping caps in great variety. Supper from 8 to 9. —"Die subject of tlie weather, we doubt not. lias been fully discussed siuce the last issue of the Express, and as we feel oar inability to do the thing justice, will refrain from any re ruaks. save that it's pretty tough, aint it? —Mr. A. T. Lewis has removed his cigar manufactory from the west side to Court street, between Sixth and Sev enth. He will soon open up a retail shop, and will no doubt enjoy a good trade for his cigars are as good as the market affords. —Mrs. E. M. Hill received to-day from a sister in Europe a letter that came over in the steamship Oregon that went down before reacliing port. Tlie letter was badly used and unsealed and showed evidence of having received a bath of sea water. —Mr. G. W. Boyd is selling the Ex celsior” safety burner for lamps. It bums a fluid made for it, and does away with chimneys. From what we have seen of it we are led to lielteve it is a good thing. A rec-pe for making the fluid is furnished r.-ith each burner. —1The young people of the Christian church will give a literary and musical entertainment at the Christian church, next Saturday evening. Exercises lie gin at 8. Prof. Calvin and wife will have charge of the music. A cordial invitation is extended to all. —The frame building Uiat stood on tlielotof Ur. Walden next to Kubel man’s drug store is being moved to tic northeast part of town by Mr. Cold iron who bought it. A building will !m put up on the lot vacated by this build ing for Mr. Geo. Smith, whose meal market was burned at the last fire. —Mr. C. A. Hunt who lives about I four miles east of lieatrice, advertises his farm for sale. Mr. Hunt has one of the best farms in the country and is I himself one of the best farmers and we regret to know that on account of fail ing healtli tie i« compelled to seek other I climes. —Rev. J. T. Sunderland, of Chicago. J who will lecture at the opera house to- i morrow evening on the subject of ‘Charles Darwin, his work and Infiu ence” will lie remembered by many who i heard him lecture here about a year ago. The lecture is free and a good atten dance is desired. —The citizens of St. Joe have com J plied with the request of the Rock Is- j land railroad folks and have taken the j required amount of stock to insure the building of the Chicago, Kansas ic ,\ei>- j raska branch of this road. The Chicago Tim* says that work on the proposed line will he commenced by June lssc —Messrs. Loring I* cents per box. For sale by Hinkle Bigg Almost ClirtimitUiiir#. Messrs. T. A. ami G. L. Woodward had occasion to go to Holmesvirie the other ilay. and as the trains lmd all gone they decided to go overland. Accord ingly. one of them repaired to n livery stable and procured a team and boggy in which they started on their way. They had scarcely reached the city lim its before they were impressed with the opinion that the team was rather more skittish and free than was necessary, and a close watch on their movements was kept. .Several times during the trip to the village the team came near getting away from them, and by the time their destination was reached their nerves were in a high state of ex citement. Their business attended to, the return trip was commenced, and in a very few short minutes, in fact before they were outside of the village and while descending a hill the horses be came unmanagcble and were soon ca reening along at a great rate with every thing running tl.eir way. Ataconveu ient spot for damaging the good looks and health of the occupants, the buggy gave a lurch, throwing Mr. (i. L. Wood ward out into a pile of rocks. Shortly after Mr. T. A. Woodward followed in his brother's wake, though how it was done he can't now recall to mind. As it is natural to surmise, ttie one who fell among the rocks was pretty badly bruised alauit the head and face besides receiving several severe bruises on bis body, the only wonder being that tie came out of it alive. T. A. Woodward, aside from a little lameness, did not feel any worse from his sudden pre cipitation. The horses made a tour ol the surrounding country, coming up in a barb wire fence. One horse was badly cut on the fleshy part of his front legs and the buggy lost one spoke from a wheel, beingall the damage it sustained The gentlemen after securing the ri( caught a train and came home in safety The livery man went after his property the next day. (i. L. Woodward ap peared to-day for the first time since the mislrnp, and although considerably disfigured about the face and lieiny somewhat lame, is himself again. Plrkr.ll. We are sorry to state that the couplet of spring jsietry that we had preparer] for the preface to this rorresismdeuct is unable to 1* out. It will proliably keep. Sunday school and preaching service at Wilber's hall last Sunday, was well attended considering the weather. It if expected that the church organization and building will be materialized at an early date. Mrs. fir. Funk, of llcatrice, was a visitor at our village last Thursday the guest of Mrs. .1. K. MeKirn. Miss Anna Paine, who has Ifeeti crit ically ill for some weeks, is thought, we are sorry to say, to he growing no bet ter. Hr. Waters, our newly located physician is attending her. The meeting to organize school dis trict 144. will be held at the depot build ing. this (Monday) evening at s o'clock, The annual township meeting will la held at the same place, April , Fo» Sali. Ton Ravr Low*. Fontn. «tc_ p*Mi*h*d at fk* raft of 6emit a Hat for eaeXintrrtion. wanted wANTED—A partner with a •mall capita! to go into barb wire hqatocas. Shop and m chinery all ready. A good paying bnaineaa. Call on T. J. Hows* at Barb Win factory. FOR SALE. F$ OH SALE—A good itiigie bora*. Inquire of W. D. Nfcholle,—3tf. CpOR SALK CHEAP—A registered Jeraev cow 1- —freeh Inquire of A W Nickell.—m29dtf p >R SALE OB TR ADE for one driving horae.a team weighing -j&iO ponode. II. L. Cold Iron. _ ______tout F^lt BALE—A aix-foot, manaard german afl vtr cbowcaae with ca»t iron tabic, cheap, aa I have one more than needed At Kea'a aueic emporium.—if,if T^»R TRADE —1 have 210 acree of land In Jtf M- feteon county. 2 milea from Eudicott, that I wi»b to trade for lot# or hotiae and lot In Beat' rice. W. I». H1H. or K. M. HU! A Sone.-mlSt _- sol 57 SOLD—WV have told a number of lot* fa Wal den*# addition, and atill tiave a no in her of tne rreidenre lota which we offer for a abort time only, at very low figure*. A email payment diiwn and eaey term* on the remainder. TbJe ie a ffne location and only tec blccka from bnel' near part of town.—2tdlf*2t K M Hill A Sow*. FOR RENT. XpOK KENT—Large farniabed room on Are A? floor, deefrably located, outride entrance Inquire at tbia office,—MCI FOR K R NT—Farm of MO acree, tm acree tllh W> acree beg tight paatoee. Large bom •table#, cr.ba, ete. Caah rent. Buchanan Bn miodtf AC IPT 10 cent* postage, and i UIT 1 will mail yon free, a royal, v oable bn of good* that will pot yon lh« way of making marc money at once th anything la America. Both aeiee of all ai can live at home and worn ia apare tim«. or the time. Capita) not required. W« wl 1 at yon. Immece- pay eer* for tboee who a tart oaca. Wi»MH A Co, Portland. Maine. TENNYSON says: "In the Spring a young man’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love." Hut now that FRITCH Has received hit immense stock of NEW= Their thought* arcturned to FINE RAIMENT AND ELEGANT FITTING SUITS! H. FRITCH, j I he New ork Tailor, Op. I St Nat. Batik, Beatrix. '-I 1'j* i: NEW GOODS! Of all Kinds at Ix>wer Prices than Ever. In spection Invited. GRAY W A R N B.R, m Court Street. HKATIUCB.

F.

.t'5^ •5v _ _ ''“"C ft '“'s.;. •.-.•'-s’! This weat iter’s bad. We know that’s true, The prospect makes A man feel blue. But you’d soon forget The way you feel, If you’d go and buy Your clothes of Steele. N. B.—Our spring goods *rc all here awaiting your inspection at 502 Court Street M. C. Steele Bro. GREAT Tha grant attraction In Baatrloe at the present time la at the Pry Goode Estab lishment of E. M. LYONS lie it now displaying hi* New Spring Stock Which, for QUANTITY QUALITY ami STYLE NOT SURPASSED IK 8. E. NEBRASKA. •Tit U marvelous to see how cheap be is selling these goods. Mr. Lyons says he is determined to maintain ills reputation for selling the best goods for the least money of any house in this city, and invites Ereryoie Who Reads Tbis to Come as0 P O o RANGES NOW BY 8T. PAUL The work goes bravely on. “The sun do move and,” Watson’s unerring skill Adjusts the best of time in all The best watches of the city. C*« BnlWlf finfer Kltig*. At Clm**v4