davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
Get the best kerosene oil for u cents

Get the best kerosene oil for II cents
per gallon, at Dow's, West Glover.
A few more Vermont Registers left.
Will be sent to any address for 10 cents.
We want good fresh made Butter, and
will pay cash, at the highest market
prices. o. D. Owen.
The best pocket knives, scissors and
razors are marked Edw. B. Hall & Co.,
and sold by H. c. Pierce
A lot of choice sugar-cured, smoked
hams now ready at o. d. Owens. 9tf.
A lot of good spring pigs for sale at D.
IT Comstock & Sons. o12
's1ts English, you know, idea OF
having an English clothes-pole or Con-
tinential clothes tree in ones dressing
room, which receives every article OF
your wearing apparel when you retire at
night. Paine's Furniture Co., As Canal
street, Boston, who introduced these
poles, are having an enormous demand
for them since the price has been re-
duced to S2.50
For SALE.-Having put in the village
water l have no need of my large cedar
rain-water cistern, with pnmp, pipe etc.
Will sell the same very low. NJ. M.
Whitney. IL .
WANTED-An honest and reliable young
man of from 10 to 20 years of age who
has good education, to learn the drug
business. Must furnish references. Ad
dress Spofford & Church, Falls Church
Va. lift
Going out of business, one of the larg
est iewelry stores in the state. Thes
goods will be sold for two-thirds to on
half of their value. II. H. Caswell, New
port, VT.
good colt, coming four, for sale b.
PHI. Skinner, West Glover, VT. 1t
400 New Lane sap tubs for sale b
II. L. Doyle, Barton. 1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
Barton.

Barton
Remember the town meeting to-mor-
row.
Congregational choir rehearsal at H. c.
Pierce's Saturday evening.
There will be a communion service at
the NJ E. church next Sabbath.
The Chautauqua meeting will be held
with Mrs. S. F. Bickford, on Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies' Society of the Cong. church
will meet with Mrs. F. w. Baldwin, We'd
nesday afternoon, the 10Th inst.
The w. VS.. will meet at Mrs. Joseph
Owens on Saturday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock. A full attendance desired.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
have a sugar party at their vestry
rooms on Wednesday evening of this
week A cordial invitation extended.
John Batchelder, in the circuit Clothing
Store, has a very large stock of goods in
his line. He advertises some special bar
gains this week. Give him call.
We 40 not remember Il WInOcl III GulS
village when there has been so much ice
in the streets as there has been this year
The boys have had glare ice for skating
and sliding almost all winter.
HF. Pillsbury of Jacksonville, and j..
w. Hall, who is now in Florida, each
sent home a box of Florida oranges.
They are very fine, as we can testify from
a pretty thorough sampling.
We take this opportunity to thank the
many friends and neighbors who sokindly
assisted us during the sickness and burial
of a beloved wife and sister. May their
reward be of the Lord.
E. E. LIDDELL,
C.. j. HUNT.
Barron & Hamblet have been taking an
invoice and are getting ready for more
goods and increased business for the yeal
to come. All our live merchants had {
good years business last year.
H d. Phillips, harness-maker, reports
very good business in his line. He ha:
been obliged to use extra help the pas
winter The secret of his success is il
doing good, thorough work at reasonably
prices.
The parties who are putting up ice ar
still widening out their buildings and pill
ing in the ice. They will keep at it as Ion:
rs they can find room on which to exten
their building. Some 1900 tons is alread
stored.
Sam. Standish had his foot very badl
TANNED last Monday land is out on crutch
es. On the same day Clarence Fisk ha
a load of wood tipped over, painfully in
juring one leg. A narrow escape from
broken limb.
1t is busy place at J. w. Murklaud
shop. He is using extra help on his spoC
machines, and is hard pushed on suga
arches and other ordinary work. He ha
twenty men in his employ. Henry Gay
doing the bookkeeping at present
E. G. Shaw of this village is gettin
quite a reputation on the viOlins he
making. Mr.. Jones, lst violinist in Blai
dell's Orchestra, recently offered NJ
Shaw an August Gemunder violin whit
cost him sips for one which Mr.. Shaw 1
Gently manufactured, and the exchan:
was made.
Maud Murkland, who has been hor
from Boston on a short visit, returned
Saturday.-Ethel Bickford returns to
duties in the LYndonviIle Institute Il
week, after a short vacation at home. I
Institute is in fourishing condition, a
Miss Bickford's class in painting, ETC.,
large,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
Spefia1 9otires.

To THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.-This style of
advertising has been running in our paper for a
long time. Your eyes have wandered over it for
years 1t is simply here reminder TO you that
if you should ever be unfortunate as to have a
cold or any lung trouble Kemp's Balsam is the
best cough cure. Sample hottie free at all drug
stores. Large bottles soc and ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
ST. J. g. L. c. R. r.

HARDW ICK-EAsr-544 1905 m; : 81 p
m WEsT-9 10 u N; 4.55 p m; ISL y m
EAST HARDwICK-EAsT-6.00 m; l2I4 p m
500 m WEsT-9.O1 m; 4.46 p m; % p m.
GREENSBORO-EAsT- m; II .25 m; 500 p
m WEsT-S.52 m 1877 m; 40 p IN.
wAIDFN-FAsr-7O am; I2.4 p m; s.29 p IN.
WEsr-s.32 m; al p m; 612 IN.
WEST ANVILLE-EAsT-7.35 m; l2.56 IN
$40 % m WEsT-S.Os a IN; 4O6 p IN; $50 m
DANVILLE-EAsT-S.OO IN; O4 IN; SIS p m
NEST IS a m; 3.5S m; 5.35 p IN.
ct otINSRrRY-EAsT-1.45 am; 2.35p m; As
nm. NESTS As am; 80 m; Il 30 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
DO YOU KNOW

That Hatch's Febrifuge Mixture is the best
Cough Medicine made Wherever it has been
used it becomes the household remedy. Cures
coughs, colds, influenza, Group, lung fever, con-
gestton allays spasams of whooping cough, asth-
ma and difficult breathing at Pleasant to
take the children like it and it invariably does
them good. With Bancroft's Instant Relief cures
La Grippe Send for special directions to
f. BUTCHER & Sons,
ST. lbans, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate ONCE,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays OF each month, at my
Office in Barton Landing, and at f. w. Baldwin's
Office in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
month. u IL AOSI1N' ouuge-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
New Advertisements TO-DAY,
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards ETC., will be inserted in this column at TWO
after. This must be prepaid advertising. NO
barge for mention of ads running in othercolumns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending March 81.
L. d. Hathaway appointed aministra-
tor of Roxy II. Curtis estate, Greensboro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton. VT, March u. 1870.
}. an. q. R.-Psss. DIVISION


NEWPORT SourH-7.15 a IN; los p m; :. 90 p m /;
CaloIoP M; 1910 16 M Il 10 "a M N N Gasao1
y S: IA .4s N n M; tae351 p m; 9.35 p m.
COvENTRY-SoUrH = 7.25 q IN; III p H.
NoETH-2.45 m; ga p m
ARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.S5 m; @l.2O p
IN; 7.S5 p m; Hoo m NoRTH-z.oo p Ih
l42s m; 6.I4 M; 9.lO m
r ARTON-SoUrH-7 10 q m; 1.32 IN; 7.5S p N
Ills p m; 1887 NoRTH-3oO m; 4-32
am; POS p m; 4.16 p m; 600 m; s-56 N
SaITTU BARTON-SoUTH-75 so m; SIS NJ
NoRTH-1 As P m; 54s m.
SUTTON SoUTH-s14 m; $50 m; NORTH
LOS m; $50 p m.
WEST BIJRKE-SoUTH-S. u m; 600 m; 11.5f
m. NoRrH-12.55 m; 5.25 p IN; s.26 pm
LYNDONVILLE-SoUT m; PIP m;
e.3Opm; I.20 an; 1910 a m. NoRTH-2-2l
m; $40 IN; u so p m; 1856 IN; 5.O6 p N
SO
STOPS only for passengers to or from connecting
roads. c, =,
nStops only to leave passengers from Concord anu
hpl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17
RITCKIEN,S ARNICA sALvE.

BUCKLENaS ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Save in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t guaranteed to give perfect satisac
ton or money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
BE-For sale by IL. c. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17

The Methodist parsonage was burned
Friday morning, March 18th. The fire
caught from defective chimney and the
woodwork between the floor and the cell
! ing was in blaze before the smoke could
| be seen. The greater part of the contents
| of the house was removed, and, owing to
| the persistent work of the men present,
the barn and shed were saved. The build
ing and contents are insured for 81, 1000.
This is the second time within year that
Rev Mr.. Burnham and the Methodist So
ciety have met with severe losses by fire,
the former parsonage having been burned
in the big fire of last May. Mr.. Burnham
and family are now stopping at E. S.
Pierce's, where they expect to remain for
the present. The society is as yet unde-
cided about rebuilding their parsonage.
The parsonage had recently been purchas-
ed for about 81, 300 Caled0RiGn.
North DanviIle.
The late Thomas Varney of California,
in his will bequeathed to his brother, Chas.
Varney, of this place, $4,000. Charles
Varney recently died, and the money falls
to his heirs. Thomas also gave to his
sister Mrs. VIM. j. Stanton, 81, 900, which,
she being dead, falls to her children. Mr..
Varney is reported to have been worth
$500, OOO.-Rdpublican
Sheffield
Frank BARRIERS barn including hay and
grain were consumed by fire on the
morning of March II.
Will Smelling is very sick with rheq
matte fever.-Dr. n. L, Dow and iona
than Powers are on the sick list.
Asa Chamberlain has rented Charles
} McLellans farm and is moving.-D
Burnham has moved into Bradley IngalI!
, houses. Hall has moved into the tene
ment vacated by Bnrnham and NJ. +
Jenness has moved into his house iatel.
purchased of Mrs, Hall,-Zebina Simp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-17

Won win find Goldfish, Triple, Oranges, Lemons
pickles Sc; Figs, Dates, Graham, Pearl Barley
also a large stock of Tobacco, Cigars and Coniec
tonery. Bring in all of your
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-10
A. c. TRY e..
OrGtbeut,
1889 Derbf 1889
|. Huth & Son.
Die cite unb betDdbrte
Giien, uno bol5=
8aarens,
Tarben=z Samen= 6anolnnQ

226, 22o uto 23O Mfartt : Strafet
Gan Antonio ....... Seras,
babsn ibren Serbft, gebarf bon 8. 2anbretS &
Sobn @artel-. 8lumea. uaS Gelb- Samen er.
balteu, inter Anberem
5000 1funb neue Grnte &ib Samen. 5000
Pfunb alfalfa (2uaerner RIeefnmen) ebenfaIIs
Mansolb 8ur3el, GunftIrdben, Wtobrrhbels
Somer, e8perlette Slice, 8odbara Rlee, Saba.
neii9er Slice, Sobnion @ras, 8nFaio oSer
Colorado graa, Saat 4csssn, Terffe, Safer,
Meiaen 9e.
aedter gI %afo 8piebel. unb Creole Obes
2ouiIana SDiebels Samen.
asenten fir Die berii6mten Brlnly Pauege,
pIanet If. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators coms
bined, Sanbs SamenbriIs, @fise nnb @ultis
batcren, @uif. 3. Gredt 8urftmai9inen urb
8ut9er- ntenfIien, gbas. Miutb8 Sonia : grs
traetnren, 8ienens 2auder, Mefer &c.
Stets auf Eager 9arriion &ros. 6 60.
Town and Country um Gebraud fertia ae.
mifdte Garben; fibren b~ie1elben mebr ais IA
Sabre, importiren GarIabnngsmeiie, unb fibs
len uas bere@tist mad Iansid6riger 9, fatruna
au bebaupten, Oab bieieIben bic bcften Garbea
finb, bic in bieiem 2anbe fabri3irt uerben.
SIN October erparten 2anbretb & Gotn
rctbe, petbe unS selbe 8wiebeI . SesIinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-10
9emti6 Gnglii1e gd5mle,

Gan a%ntoniO, Seraa
anertannt tiidtise aebranfaIt fir auaben
anb Mdhden f; felt breibis Sabren in roger
Birtfamseit. 8ortreffi6e 9ebrtrafte unter be,
nabrter eettung. Der ensliiden Spra@e pirb,
Tie Der Oenti3sn. bOle aednuns setrassu.
Iuesrbem nnterridt i'm @panifden. @ini9er,
:taben borbereitete S9iIer inben ~teOer;eii
Aufnabme. Ndtere auStunft ertbeilcn GER
J.. Groos, Brafibent bes SduI 8orRanbes
uno Us M. 8arbed. Direftpr Der gpaeIt.
, 1890-09-30

hhrpers eeKly.l
No one could possibly allege that Gov
ernor Warren's interests are not identi-
fed with the new state, but 1t was urged
against him that he is a capitalist and out
of sympathy with the common people.
The Democratic candidate, George w.
Baxter, was young and able and as a cat
tleman commanded much sympathy and
ran ahead of bis ticket.
Governor Warreu's name has been
mentioned as a probable candidate for
one of Wyoming's seats III the
United States senate. The present dele
gate to congress. Joseph NJ. Carey, is to
have one senatorship according to the ru-
mored programme of the Republican
managers. The new representative In
congress, is G. D. Clark, who has been
district attorney in Uinta county, where
Mormons most do congFegate. The War
reu-Carey machine" it is alleged, die
tated all these nominations; and if that is
so, and there is a machine" it seems to
have done everything according to pat
tern, and the election is an endorse
ment" for the present oficeholders,
, 1890-09-30
rvIS rs.


-
j. g. Baird is il Denver.
j. W. Harnmoud is in Colorado
WIN Nate is here from Laramie.
S. b. futile left for the South yester
day.
Secretary Medium is back from Lara
mic.
Mrs. L. L. Downing arrived from Den
Yer Yesterday.
F. o. deBilher, Al Bowie and S. L.
Meyer went North yesterday.
Conductor q. G, Wolcott. and family
have returned from the East.
Agent G. W. Sweet of the Union
Pacific is back from Vermont.
j. G. Costello, Union Pacific store
keeper has returned from the West.
G. K. Bannister chiet engineer for the
Pacific Short line was in town yesterday.
John A. L. Chenery, The LEADER
lob printer, left last night for the East, to
visit home and friends a few weeks.
, 1890-09-30

The Union Pacific has received iour
~ffty-ton passenger engines, the feat in
s'allmeut of an order for 1871 engines.
The ORDER is for various sizes aud styles
OF engines aud has been distributed
among the locomotives of the country.
The following from the Rock Springs
Independent has a bearing on the above.
The miners have been idle a good deal
lately on accom- of the want of ears.
No. 4 mine has not been able to work at
all this month. The want of cars is
occasioued by the lack of motive power
through so many engines being disabled
in wrecks. There were nearly 500 loads
in the var s yesterday and none of the
mines we're able to work.
, 1890-09-30

In Sunday mornings LEADER we stated
that our terms to club raisers were SO lib
eral that any bright boy or girl could make
81 a day. Yesterday one young man,
Charles Powelson, made over So and
earned second place in the prize contest
for $50. It is not yet too late to com
mence working for The LEADER prizes.
Mrs. E. J.. Churchill, an artist and
book lover, says of our now premium
book, wild Flowers OF the Rocky Noun
tains' that as a Christmas present for a
person living in Wyoming to send to
trends in the east there is nothing nicer.
, 1890-09-30
TUESDAY. SEPT. 80. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked U.
Throughout the CITY,

DR.. r. B. Grimes office is oyer CheY-
enne National bank.
Joseph Rankin will qualify as United
States marshal today.
The Cheyenne commercial college and
normal school will open to-day.
There will be another show. comedy
and speciality, a week from Wednesday.
Fast freight East YESTERDAY was forty
six cars of cattle and eighteen OF green
fruit.
Nicholson & Montgomery are opening
up their coal measure ten miles from
Casper.
Mrs. Oder's buggy horse will be ratified
at Frank Westou's saloon this evening at
9o'clock.
Sloan's buggy horse 'an away yester-
day and injured himself SO badly that he
was shot,
Joe Stratton, well known here, ia re-
covering from paralysis at the Dakota
hot springs.
The Denver races begin Saturday. II
he is ct DerondA will make a run for the
Overland cup.
j. c. Hogadone has had three $500 of
fers Tor his undeveloped asbe,os claim in
NatTona county.
Safety pms. two papers, five cents
linen collar, ten cents; State. five cents.
Black Flag. BOG West Sixteenth.
Some misereant tried to stop drilling
at the Bes'emsr Ill well by an injury to
the machinery, but was unsuccessful.
At 6 o'c.o;k last evening twenty East
bound freight trans were echeduled to
pass through Cheyenne during the night.
Col. P. Cad BRYAN and John Charles
Thompson have formed a law partner.
ship with offices in the swan building on
Seventeenth street.
Lee Van Houten and thirty cow-puncb.
ers are rounding up beef cattle on the
Laramie plains for the Marsh & Cooper
aud Wilan-SartoIis outfits.
Mrs. Hutchinson, n frst-class modiste.
recently arrived from New York, anC
Mrs. A. NJ. CLARK of this city. have
opened a dressmsking establishment owe
Myers store.
Lord Wolseley says that he hopes
within a year or two. 10 have a CORDS o.
1000 cyclists eounecied with the Euglisi
army. so expert in the management o
their machines that they will be able t.
more than do the duty now performed by
mounted men.
, 1890-09-30

The above report was rendered to a
mass meeting of westenders at Taylor hall
last night and was adopted. Chairman
Harrington will select the big committee
and announce its membership at the next
meeting to be held a week from Wednes-
day.
Above a hundred taxpayers interested
in the Themes street viaduct project at
tended the meeting. Interest increases
and represep tative men are in the move
meut heart and soul. They feel that
their section of the city will suffer unless
communication with the south side is es-
tablished and this cannot be doubted.
In the absence of the permanent secre-
tary last evening c. NJ. Denmark acted.
Crisp, business like remarks were made
by such men as Messrs. Merrill, Bresna-
hen, England, McGregor and Sullivan.
L. w. Warlaumont suggested that a
committee of FIVE 60 before the city
council at the next meeting of hat body
and talk Themes street vladuct with the
members. For this the chairman selected
f. A. Slack, J. Y. Cowhick. E. s. Cady,
VIM II. Richardson aud j. A. England.
The meeting voted Henry Harrington as
the sixth member.
The general idea now seems to be to
place the matter before the council so
forcibly that the mayor and that body
cannot delay in moving for a west end
vilduct.
, 1890-09-30
A GREAT SHO W.
ga Trip TO Chinatown" Delights a
Cheyenne AudIence.

Chns Il. Hoyt's latest farce comedy, a
veritable screamer called A Trip to
Chinatown. was given Its first Western
production at the opera house here last
night to the second largest audience Of
the season and made a decided hit. 1t is
the best Hovt yet stage and there is
a BARRE of money in it for the versatile
skitman. A Trip to Chinatown comes
nearer being a genuine play han any
thing from the same source. 1t has a
pleasing plot, one that warrants fine stage
settings and stunning costumes. Prudes
may call it a bit too limby, but no one
will be kept away by this or laugh the
less at the keen humor running through
the lines. The story of a lark by San
Francisco high life people Is cleverly told.
The picture of a night out is strong and
SO detailed as to allow each member of a
company of comedians to display their
talents to the full measure.
"Welland Strong distances all other
characters created by Hoyt and Harry
Connor did it with zest and finish.
Lena Merville was very fetching as the
widow and her singing and dancing were
quite 'out of sight"
Irene Murphy, Matte Hornby and
Ollie Archmere wer excellent throughout.
Harry Gilfoil and Geo. A. Became, Jr..
old ~favoriles here, were especially happy
in their characterizations. Gilfoil is the
premier whistler.
Louis Fininger aud Ed. s. Metcalf are
talented young men, but somewhat STACEY
yet.
Mr.. Hoyt has a winner in A Trip to
Chinatown.
, 1890-09-30
NEW STOCK CARS.
The Union Pacific has o New Model
Stock Cars.


The Union Pacific is receiving a large
lot of stock cars of an improved style.
The cars are from the Peniusular COM
pany at Detroit, an order for 900 having
been placed with them.
According to the Omaha Bee shippers
say the cars are models of beauty and
convenience and do away with many OF
the Objectionable features about the old
style of stock cars. They are thirty-six
feet long and provided with air brakes
and IN couplers. The particular
feature about them is the feed rack, which
extends along each side of the car. This
rack is operated from the roof and may
be raised or lowered at will. 1t is sup
Piled from the outsides, the upper part of
each side being so constructed that it may
be lowered, making an opening through
which the feed is put in the rack.
On the top side of each car are two
boxes, one on each side, from which lead
two inch pipes having small holes IN the
under side. These boxes NAV be filed
with water which finds i way along each
side of the car above the iced rack, the
holes allowing it to escape into the rack
aud moistens the feed. This does away
with the watering trough which was found
impracticable.
, 1890-09-30
Just in the NIck OF rlmc.

Mrs, Lydia A. Nelson, Luther. Lake
County, Mich, writes:
Luther, Mich, March G., 1890
The Allcock's Porous Plasters you
sent me came just in the nick of time.
We have all had the Grippe aud. of
course, we all had to have a plaster over
the lungs. verify believe they kept me
from having Inflammation OF the lungs, or
something else, when | had the Grippe
and perhaps saved my life
| never intend to be without them as
long as they are made.
Please send me another dozen, as the
last ore all gone but one. l gave several
OF them away, but they all did good
in every case, so far as | could learn"
, 1890-09-30

jim McDaniels who was famous in the
good old rough and ready days as a keep
er OF variety theaters IN this city and at
Leadville, is in the ring again. He Is
nov the proprietor OF a fourlshing vaude-
vile playhouse at Seattle, Wash. and is
making money fast as he once did in
Cheyenne, Mac has been to the top
notch and below the depths oftener than
any other western character. He is a
generous, humane pioneer and all who
hear of his recoup will wish him well.
, 1890-09-30
More Rich Assays.

I~|I~" .~|'HN"TI
Assays Of Casper mountain ore, re-
ceived since our last issue. are as follows.
By Smith L Allen, silver, 46O.s so ounces
(which equals 1896. 0O) per ton. This ore
also contained a fifth OF an ounce of gold
and a large percentage of galena;
By Christ Baysel, 40 per cent copper
and s per cent silver.
By Abe Nelson, copper aud silver, sl42
per ton.
Now we desire to say to our readers
that these are cold hard facts. Also that
an assay Of 5000, 90, silver, per ton, was
received as stated in last weeks issue.
Old Casper mountain is but six miles
from town, and is literally full Of precious
metsls.
, 1890-09-30

To the purchasing public of Cheyenne:
Walkers, dry goods, have introduced
and will maintilh eastern prices. Com
petitors will for a while endeavor to meet
our low figures, and this morning we give
notice that we will meet any prices given
out to the public and in addition give 10
per cent discount on your purchases.
Walkers, dry goods, millinery aud
cloaks, 302 west Seventeenth street and
I706 Ferguson street, Carey block.
, 1890-09-30
..The woman Did IT,,

Frank Strathouse and wife were ar
raigned in Judge CAROLS court yester-
day charged with the thett of blankets,
etc from II. H%arrington's ranch. The
MAI was convicted OF petty larceny and
fined $40 and the case against the wife
dismissed. Scrathouse tried to place the
blame IN the woman. The stolen prop
erty was hidden 10 a trunk and he said it
was placed there without his knowledge
or consent. The fellow is in the county
Jail.
, 1890-09-30

james Mckee, an employe of the Pratt
& Ferris Cattle company, suicided by
hanging himself to a tree near the ranch,
ION the Platte river, last Friday. The
body was found by G. R. Smith and
others.
B. A. Hart, Justice of Fort Laramie
precinct, wired Coroner Chafin inquiring
ii an inquest was necessary. The reply
was that an investigation was not re-
quired unless there was suspicion Of foul
play.