John McCune hauled in four thousand bushels of corn to our elevators the last few days. Mrs. V. A. Cannon left on Monday Omaba, where she is attending the of H.
convention. Mrs. Frank Flessner and Lena Verbusan drove through to Nuckolls county, to be gone a few days. Mr. Johnny Goldenstine is doing a land office business for the last two weeks in the way of selling lumber Rodger Sheehe returned to his home in Denver Sunday night, after a visit of two weeks with friends and relatives.
Homer Jackett has finished his work on the McCune residence and it is now ready for occupancy. It is certaily one of the finest houses in the county. Robbers entered the store of Luke Goldenstine Sunday night and blew open the safe and carried off with them about three hundred dollars, of which there was about ninety dollars in postage stamps. The work was supposed to have been done by amateurs, as there was found near the safe neat morning chisels and mallets from our town blacksmith shops. Mr.
Goldenstine has the sympathy of the neighborhood and town, who sincerely hope the thieves may be caught and punished to the extreme limit of the law. JUNIATA JOTS. Juniata has a fine ladies McKinley club. Juniata is proud of its republican marching club. Asa Neimeyer and son, Frank, haye gone to St.
Louis. Jim McKelvy accompanied Gen. Cole to Gibbon to hear -Gov. Foraker. S.
L. Brass 18 still the leader of the democratic party in this part of the county. H. A. Moreland is gladly welcomed back to this part of the country by his many friends.
It was outside parties who tried to disturb the republican meeting when Lincoln spoke here, and not Juniata people. Rev. Bird is highly appreciated by his church here, as was shown by the donation party they gave him last Friday evening. George D. Brown, of Hastings, attended the pleasant farewell party given 10 honor of Frank Neimeyer last Friday evening.
Postmaster Shaver was in Omaha last week attending the democratic meeting. Notwithstanding all this confusion he is still a democrat. B. F. Hill is good debater and would like to discuss the financial question with any democrat in the county.
Let him tackle Dr. Lyman. A Silver LessonIf you want to squabble for what you have And fight like you want to live as Chinese do, On fricasseed mice and rats, Your pretty cottages changed to banks And your easy chairs to matsThen follow the silver policy Of the Bryan Popocrats. -New York Mail and Express. A Great Day at the Chapel.
At the chapel next Sunday at 3 p. m. will occur the reunion of all the classes in the Sunday school. A fine program bas been arranged consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, original poems and class mottoes. New song books will be introduced and all are cordially invited to come and try them.
Be on band at 3 p. m. promptly Holy SmoqueShe looked so sweet in her toque That the young man's heart nearly brogue When she opened her head For the first thing she said Was, "Git onto the daffy, young bloke!" -Cincinnati Enquirer. Take our advice. It you enjoy good magazine reading, tine pictures and art, send 5 cents in postage for a specimen copy of The Monthly Illustrator and Home and Country for October.
Address 66 68 Center Street, New York Mention this paper when you write. At the lowest figure the volume of silver annually produced in the United States is 000, at present prices. Threefourths of that sum goes to England. That is, English capitalists own seventy-five per cent of the American mines. Free coinage would double the price of silver and the English capitalists would be ahead every year, 250,000 on that one item.
That is the way Bryan hates the British. When William J. Bryan was in congress, he voted and worked to defeat the sugar bounty. With the same encouragement in this country that Germany gives to her sugar producers, Nebraska would add millions of dollars to its wealth every year by the cultivation of the sugar beet. While now there are but two factories in the state, there ought to be one in every county.
The election of Mr. Bryan would mean the destruction of home industries SO far as he able to bring that about. a 200 At Syracuse. N. Y.
Is established a manufacture of Fascinators and Hoods Their goods in every city in America. The new stitches in Ice Wool Fascinators this fall are beautiful. We have a good assortment of their make in ail colors at prices from 25c to $1.35 WHITE BROTHERS, Second St. and Hastings Avenue. TRUMBULL.
The Ramsey sorghum factory is run-) ming 24 bours a day and is turning out a fine quality. Jack Wolch had a break down on his engine a few days ago which caused him to lay up for a few days. Our pop friends are saying that money 18 being used to buy McKinley votes. We wonder if this accounts for nearly 90 per cent of the teachers and preachers being MuKinleyites. Our old time friend and lumberman, Me.
Babcock, was a pleasant caller one day last week. Mr. B. was invoicing and checking up. preparatory to leaving for the east where be expects to continue his study in dentristy.
The pupils of our schools have organized a 'Pupils' Reading Circle" and have elected officers as follows: Mae Sluman, pres; Creatie Lyons, secy and Archie Haggard, librarian. We understand that they have purchased over twenty volumes. This is certainly a good showing and we hope that the anterest manifested this early in the school year will continue to grow. We were much surprized the other day when some one said that our friend, Eliot was raising cane. Had he Been of the Bryan faith this would not dave shocked us a little bit, but, know8 him to be 8 true-blue McKinleyite and leaning that way ourselves, of course our sympathy went out for him 90 great chunks and we immediately set out to quiet the old gentleman' Imagine our chagrin when we found him gathering cane with a corn cutter like a true veteran, which he is.
HOLSTEIN. SHOTS FROM HOLSTEIN. Rev. Dillow is holding 8 series of meetings at the Dutton school house. H.
W. Prickett our station agent spent Sunday at his home in Fairfield. Dr. 1 E. J.
Latta and wife, were in Hastings last Monday, returning home by way of Kenesaw. The dance in Huckfeldt's hall last Saturday night was a complete success in boys and beverage. Our base ball team defeated the Hartwell club last Saturday on our home grounds by a score of 15 to 7. Miss Emma Keutzer left last week Tor Tobias, Nebraska, whe re she will attend school this fall and winter. Peter Uerling, popocratic nominee for float representative, spoke in Holstien to a fair sized audience Monday evening.
E. S. Minnix, of Logan township, will move to Holstein in the near future and assist his brother, W. A. Minnix, in the grain business.
G. W. Maxwell and H. C. Minnix attended the supervisor's convention at Kenesaw last Saturday.
B. F. Schlegel was nominated as a sure winner. L. J.
Capps, August Berg and Mr. Watkins, of Hastings, expounded the sound money doctrine here Tuesday night and their arguments were plain and convincing. Mr. John McGowen and Miss Ora Mynard, living south of town, were united in marriage at Red Cloud last Wednesday. The contracting parties are both residents of Logan township.
Dr. Lyman, county treasurer, was in Holstein Monday, talking free silver and free trade. His ideas seem to be somewhat different now than they were lost tall when he was looking for republican votes. Dr. E.
J. Latta, who has been suffering for the past two years from the effect of Cupid's arrow, expired (2) at Nebraska City one day last week. The notice placed on his office door was, "Not dead, but married." The bride and groom returned home last Thursday and a welcome reception was tendered them at the residence of L. S. Ellsworth.
The bride, formerly Miss Smith, resided in Nebraska City and is graduate of Cotner University, The doctor has been our practicing physician for the past two years. His many friends, and the present writer, extend to the newly married couple their hearty congratulations and wish them a life of happiness and prosperity. GLENVILLE. D. Z.
Fink was ID Fairfield Monday. Harvy Waldrum spent Sunday with friends at home. Dr. Bailey made a business trip to Kansas City last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred May, from near Pauline, were in town Wednesday. Barney Bruns has moved his harness shop into the back part of his hardware store. Mrs. Homer Jackett and children returned home from a visit with Stockham friends.
IN DOORS! OUT DOORS! In newspapers or elsewhere, you can find prices quoted Dress Goods, Prints, Cotton Goods, Clnaks, Yarns, Carpets or Millinery. All you need to do, to buy your whole bill, at right prices, is to give us a call and you will find the best the market affords. We will guarantee to give you better goods for the same prices and much less in many instances Shrewd people know that merchants cannot sell goods unless they get a reasonable profit and if not on one article, they do on another. The "cheap" cry is only an appeal to the credulity of the unwary. PICKENS SON CO.
ARGUMENTS Our Assortment Our Prices Every new, striking the leading New York chased and forwarded buyer. No old, out of by us. We want your treat you so as to merit WOLBACH 709-711 2nd The silver money of India is equivalent to China, United States France, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Mexico, a free silver country, has only $50,000,000 of silver money. This does not indicate that the United States is lacking in silver currency or is unfriendly to the cause of silver. Never was silver money so plentiful in the United States as at present time.
This cry for more silver is the cry of the demagogue, and is not based upon the needs of the people. There are only three ways to get money; the first, is to earn it; the second, to give an equivalent for it, and the third is to borrow it upon good security. Plenty of money can be had now, as there are not less than two hundred million dollars in the United States 'at the present time. Demand for labor and for the products of the farm is what is needed more than dollars in the vaults of the silver mine owners. With reciprocity and a reasonable tariff, the condition of the farmer and the laboring man would be greatly improved.
The free silver party does not favor reciprocity or tariff, and hence will do nothing to advance the interests of the producers of this country. Rev. Snowden, of the Presbyterian college will preach at the U. B. chapel Surday at 11 a.
and Mr. Carruthers in the evening at 7:30 p. m. Come and it will do you good. Howard Finley, of Rochester, was looking after his business interests bere this week.
Half Fare to Fort Worth. The Burlington line will on October 8, 10 and 11 sell tickets to Fort Worth and Dallas at one fare for the round trip. Final return limit, Oct. 27. For particulars, enquire of J.
C. Swartz, Agent. CITY MARKETS. Corn 11 cents. Wheat 38 to 40 cents.
Old oats 15 cents. New oats 8 to 10 cents. Rye 20 cents. Potatoes 20 cents. Hogs $2.45.
Sheep $3.50. Chickens 5 cents. Cattle $2.10 to $2,50. Veal $3.50. Eggs 9 cents.
Butter 12 cents. In advertising this line unnecessary. Every purchaser wishes to see what she or he might want, so we ask you to call when in want of JACKETS, CAPES, SHAWLS. or anything etse for outside wear. is the Largest.
are Always the Lowest. style, produced by manufacturers, is pur- by our New York date garments shown trade and we will it. BRACH street. 119 Hastings avenue. Get the latest in photography (Car- bonette pictures) at Townsend's studio.
Prize winners at Photograhers Associaof America. tt. Bourne steel ranges from $25 to $60. Garland steel ranges from $35 to $50. Gold Coin steel ranges cheap for cash E.
Earquis. tt Don't forget to order your meat tomorrow for your Sunday dinner and Palmer Bros. is the place to get it. tf DR. C.
H. WISE, DENTIST. OppoSite Opera House, UpStairs, corner 2nd St. HASTINGS. NEB.
M. A. HARTIGAN, LAWYER ROOMS 4, 5 and 6. CITY NATION'L BANK BUILDING Hastings Nebraska. W.
P. McCreary. B. F. Smith MOCREARY ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
a 6181 Second Street, Democrat Stairs, Hastings, Nebraska. Batty. Dungan Burton. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Off.e rooms 6 and 7, upstairs over German National Bank.
HASTINGS NEBRASKA FARMERS desiring loans on their farms, will find it to their interest to call; at the office of the Nebraska Loan" Trust Co. We are glad to confer with you, whether we can agree or not. JAMES N. CLARKE, President. W.
R. SNYDER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commercial Litigation and Collections A Specialty. Office Rooms 1 and 2, Moriege Block.
Frederick J. Bohaufelberger. Frank Schaufelberger. DRS. SCHAUFELBERGER.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. Office over Opera House Drug JOHN SNIDER. BEDFORD BROWN SNIDER! BROWN, ATTORNEYS ATLAW Rooms 1 and 2 Germar National Bank HASTINGS, NEBRASKA. J. H.
FLEMING, ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attention given to settlement of estates and real estate matters. over German National Bank, Hastings, Nebraska. J. J. BUCHANAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Offico over 0.
C. 'Zinn's jewelry Hastings Nebraska. $25.00 TO $50.00 FOR SALE BY E. M. 714 Second St.
WAGONETTES. CARRIAGES. Etc. OF BEN STANNER.
