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About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1889)
I Star Boot & Shoe Store IS NOW OFFERING ITS COMPLETE STOCK We Handle all the Best Brands of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, -AND SELL THEM ON Ifcva,xglrLs fox Cash.. Our Stock is the Largest in Western Nebraska and no one can fail to be suited. When in need of anything in our line. OTTENSTEIN'S BLOCK, SPRUCE STREET. Tlxlx-d Door CToxtlx of 1884, Douglas county will have sixty- nine delegates in the forthcoming republican state convention, and they expect to make themselves heard. In a game of ball at Long Pine Saturday Ed Gushman, pitcher for one of the clubs, broke his arm be tween the elbow and shoulder while pitching. Uncle Sam's Condition Powder will core dis tempers, coughs, colds, revere and most of the diseases to which horses, cattle, eheep. hogs and poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. Db. Jaques' German Wobm Cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Hate, pleasant and effective. Sheridan county pays $1,000 in rent annually for court house privi leges. A proposition to vote bonds for a $15,000 building will proba ble be submitted to the people soon. An invoice of a thousand boxes of regular old'array hard tack was received at Rushville last week for the Pine Ridge Indians. Hard bread is considered a delicacy by the redmen. Sleepless nights, made miserable by thnt terri ble congh. Shiloh's Cnre is the Remedy for you. For sale by A. F. Btreitz. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath se cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by A. F. Streitz. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to euro yon. Dor sale by A. . Hteitz. Five prisoners in the Dodge county jail observed the Sabbath by crawling through a hole in the wall. They did the work with stone masons1 tools evidently fur bished them by some one on the outside. One man escaped whose sentence would have expired the following day. Last week as workmen were re moving the last of a car load of ba nanas that had been shipped from Panama -to the commission house of Peyck Bros., South Omaha, they discovered an anaconda, full three feet long, secreted in one coruor of the car. The animal was cap tured alive and is now in one of the city museums. DRUGS, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Window Glass. FineJBrandies, Wines, Whiskies and Cigars. THE IMPROVED GERMAN ELECTRO-GALVANIC BELT . The best and strongest. Scientifically constructed. A positive and unfailing cure for many diseases in which medicine fails. Liver, stomach and kidney diseases, dieases of the blood, catarrh, skin diseases, lung troubles, rheumatism, female com plaints, paralysis, nervous debility, seminal weakness, impotency, tc. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a gen eral revival of trade at A. F. Streitz's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact tbatit always cures and never dis appoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, (roup nnd all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large 6ize SI. Every bottle warranted. 3 ATiA BASTIKTE, V Permanent Wall Coating, adapted for Solid Wall Relief work; Also for Plain Work. Your orders solicited. Prompt attention DR given. F. H. LONGLEY, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Something flew for jadies The Most Elegant Shoe Ever Made. tietzeivi:. m - 3 .-. 1 -t INSIDE VIEW. OUTSIDE VIEW. CBOPOOT, LIBBT & CO., Manufacturers of MEN'S AND -WOMEN'S FINE SHOES. Wp ar nreDared to supply a long-felt want, and for this shoe we clainnt is tte To SATISFACTORY STYLISH AND ONLY PER FECT FITTING SHOE MADE. It fits on the foot ike a glove on It is not cumbersome liKe tne omwu &nuu lun uds ium ui iv snoe nas out one but UUis umiivi 1 1 f lont.hpr over the instep, thickness and nresents a seamless, glove-fitting front, comfortable to the nS from the "old side lace." That had from 18 to 24 eyelets, double cord, and pulled on sideways, while this shoe, has w Lolets. nulls on straight and is held in place by a low gore, :l::A nn.n,1, sirlp of the shoe, which is covered and protected by t he IllSCl LCU v.i-" - --- - - . - -j top and is adjusted to the ankle by lacing on the imide, giving to the foSt a very slim and small appearing form. This shoe cannot break m tiliv.rh d neither are you inconvenienced by constantly re-sewing ttsVl holes This shoe is being placed in all good town " and its success and popularity are assured. We fee confident if vm, will trv a pair of these shoes you will not be satisfied with any others. 3 Wonbfbe pleased to have vou call and make a personal inspection of this shoe and think it will interest you. Yours Itespecttully. It lias occurred frequently of late that hogs shipped to the South Omaha stockyards and counted out at night often run one or two short. Of coarse the commission men always take the yard count, and when shippers claim it is wrong there is dissatisfaction and commis sion men often have to make it up or lose a shipper. A young sport of Beatrice left his vest containing a handsome watch and 65 hanging carelessly in a house of questionable repute last Saturday when he went to re cover it he found the cash and watch missing. The robbery was cammitted by outside parties who effected an entrance through a win dow screen. Haiti- Home Blood f criiieii is the people's popular medicine for purifying tho blood; pro" venting or caring dyspepsia, biliousness, head, ncho, boils and all fevers and malarial diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. Poor old Jeff Davis is quarreling with his publishers because his book, "The Rise aud Fall of the Southern Confederacy," has proved unprofitable; and he is mean enough to hint that the Harpers, who pub lished it, are not treating him fair ly. He is too egostistical to see his prosy, biased work has no value in the eyes of any loyal Northern man, while his ungenerous and un fair criticisms on leading confeder ate generals rendered it unpopular in the south. Blade. The republican candidate for congress in the Third Louisiana district, to fill the vacancy there existing, is H. 0. Minor, a native born Louisianian, of high standing, and a large sugar planter. He abandoned the democratic party some six years ago because of its free trade tendencies, as he is a staunch protectionist. The district has, on a fair vote, from 6,000 to 8,000 republican majority, and Mr. Minor will be elected unless the bourbons, by force or fraud, pre vent a fair election. Blade. The new book entitled "Johns town Flood." published by H. S. Goodspeed & uo., or JNew xorir, is perhaps the latest work out, yet we do Jiot feel ourselves amiss in pro nouncing it.also the best. It con tains a most graphic and vivid nar ration of that wounderful disaster, . . A 1 1. I the story oilmen will not grow old for many a long year. When the first news of the Johnstown de- saster came, everybody disbelieved that so horrible a story could be true. But each day brought fresh horrors to thevpublic notice, till it was universally remarked that for once the first account had not been exaggerated, but even underestima ted. This is so rarely the case that it is a fact worthy of notice in the history of journalism. Everywhere throughout- the country the heart beat with sympcithy, and kindness showed itself in the most generous contributions, which soon rolled up into millions. Even the Chicago fire ..... . . i tailed to stir up the same passion ate fellowfeeling, because there, al though the loss of property wras great, that of. life was compara tively small. We cannot but be lieve it will be 'long ere this pro found interestinks into indiffer ence. This permanent record will be welcome by the people of the land, North, South, East and West, and wherever people can read. The author seems to have taken pains in writing an accurate as well as dramatic story, and the whole thing is presented with a vigor of life likeness which brings it home to every heart. Mr. Ferris has studied the whole matter with great care, and serves it to the public in admir able style. The book is well made, ahd has forty-eight handsome illus trations and 522 pages. We be lieve that anv one who has an op portunity should seize the chance to purchase this thrilling work. Shiloh's Yitalizcr is what yon need,for Consti pation, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness, and symp toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per boltie. For sale by A. F. Streitz. borne ot the .New York journals are ventaoie gold mines, but it has cost fabulous sums to found them. Erastus Brooks, the vefteran news paper man, said that he had seen ion i n j.sv uumes estaDiisaeci in tne me tropolis and only six of them are " 1 T t . uuw m existence, miring nis ex perience at least $25,000,000 went out of the pockets of publishers who were vamly endeavoring to fill long felt wants. Eilebt's Daylight Liveb Pills are a boon to sufferers from sick headache, soar stomach, tor pid liver and indigestion. Sngar-coated, pleas ant to tako and warranted to go through by day light. mi Ail The opening or the summer en campment at Fort Robinson which occurred Tuesday was witnessed by many visitors. All troops in the department of the Platte, cavalry and infantry, except a few left for garrison duty at each post, were in attendance. The dressed parade line will be a mile m length, and the drills and division maneuvers will be a sight not witnessed here tofore in the west, if in the country at large. Shiloh's Congh and consumption Cure is sold m. 1 V XT oy ns on a guarantee, xs cares vonsumpuon. For sale by A. i. btreitz. DISGUSTED WITH OREGON. Mr. C. D. Knox who shipped his goods from this place about August 20, to Medford, Oregon, returned last Friday eveniug having: become entirely disgusted with the country, which he considered the most over estimated and greatest boomed country in the United States. He visited the Rogue river valley last winter and found the climate very mild for winter, from the indica tion at that time formed a good opinion of the country. But his residence since April has changed his mind conipletley. Every thing in the line of vegetation became completely parched after May 1st, 1 1 OHll 1 aud sickness or an Kinas sucn as diphtheria, typhoid and scarlet fe ver, spinal disease, ague and all other complaints are common. The temperature ranges from 90 to 110 through the day while at night it falls to 40 or 50 degrees, with a damp unhealthy atmosphere. No winds or freezing purify the air; no rains after May 1st to relieve the monotony; no good land to be had, and very little poor land at high prices is the way Mr. Knox de scribes it. Ogalalla News. Tired Out. The distressing feeling of weariness, and ex haustion without effort, which makes life a burden to so many people, is due to poverty of the blood and feeble vitality. If you are sufiering from such feelings, Blndbuder is just what you need and will be of the greatest benefit to yon. It purifies and enriches the blood, imparts tone and vigor to the whole system, aids digestion and overcomes nil morbid tendencies and nervous affections caused by a depressed stale of tho blood, strengthens end builds np the system. whilo it eradicates disease. It is pleasant to take and the dose is small. Try it and be cared. f ncc Sold by A. X . Btreitz. THE BEST YET. In addition to the unequaled Din ing Car Service between Council Bluffs and Denver the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route," will on Sun- dav. August 18th, and daily there after, run Dining Cars between Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore., oil ''The Overland Flyer," leaving ouncil Bluffs at 7:55 p. m., Omaha 8:15 p. m. These cars are models of excel lence, and the best meals the mar ket affords will be furnished at 75 cents. . Consumption is on the Increase. From recent statistics it aooenrs that Con sumption is on the increase throughout tho wes tern states. Tho principal cause, it is stated, is due to neglect of common coughs nnd colds. It is tho duty of all persons, whether of delicate or robust health to have a remedy at hand at all times in readiness, and a cough or cold may bo broken up before it becomes seated. JlAL- LiAKD 8 HOKEHOUND SYRUP will cure any cough except in last stages of consumption. A 6ticn in timo saves nine. Always keep it in your house. A. F. Btreitz, Agent. The order of the golden Star is Mar-The C. C. NOBLE, m NORTH PLATTE. P. H. McEvoy, JEWELER, Carries in stock a fine line of Silverware AND JEWELEY. Special attention given to repairing and engraving. NORTH PLATTE. NEB. Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the best Liniment in tho world for animals. It will work wonders wherever any pain or in carnation may be found. Every owner of a horse should liave it in his stable. For Sprains, Cuts, Bruises. Galls. Lameness and all innamation on animals, it stands without a parallel. There is no pain Mallards a Know Liniment will not re lievo, no swellixc it will not entwine. No wound it will not heal. A. F. Stiieitz. Agent. :t The postmaster general under the Harrison administration will will make more improvements in the service than half a dozen of his predecessors combined. His latest idea is the collection of mail from the boxes by means of pneu matic tubes. The plants will be expensive, but in all the large cities the saving in the salaries of carries will be great enough to give a large profit to the government. The ser vice will be improved immeasura bly. The Western Union now sends messages in New York at the rate of a mile in thirty seconds, and the system is economical as well as rapid. Journal. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is por, you are bothered with headache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and generally oat of sorts, and want to brace np. Brace np, bnt not with stimu lants, spring medicines or outers, wnicn nave for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate yon for an hoar, and then leave yon in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vatality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find rn Electric Bitters and only 50 cents n bottle at &. F. Streitz's Drag Store. the lastest feature of the "Is riage a Failure" discussion. headquarters of the society are in Berlin, (rermany, and branches have already been established in England. Japan, New York and Chicago. The society decides that marriage as at present conducted is most decidedly a failure. A "better plan" is proposed. Members of the order are to intermary, probation period of six months being given for finding weather they are suited or not. Divorces are granted by the order only after the troubles hive been looked into by competent wedlock specialists, who will first attempt to remove the difficulty. After divorce both remain members of the order, and may in time find new affinities. If children are born they are reared by the society and prepared to enter useful trades and professions. The supreme crank of the society is said to be in St. Paul at present organizing the third American branch. Express Uncle Sam's bone and nerve liniment will re lieve sprains, bruises, neuralgia and rheumatism. bold by all druggists. lor lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Jrorous Plaster. Price 25 cents, lor sale by A F. Streitz. Dr. Brown-Sequard is an Ameri can. His father, Captain Edward Brown, of the American navy, was T1 Mill n "I a rnnacieipnian ana marnea a French woman oh the island of Mauritius, named Sequard. He and his descendants took the name Brown-Sequard. The distinguish ed scientist, whose elixir of youth is making a sensation, was their eldest child. He was educated in France, but was afterwards a pro fessor at Harvard and practiced me dicene in Baltimore for some years subsequent to 1&73. He married twice, his first wife being Miss Fletcher, of Boston, a relative of Daniel Webster. Eilebt's Extbaot of Tar xxn Wit.n nmnR is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for coughs colds, bronchitis, asthma and all throat rmnhffn: will relieve and benefit consumption. Try it Wc and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Pre ed by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago. Death has already caused four vacancier in the House of Repre sentatives of the Fifty-first con gress. James N. Burnes of Mis souri, R. W. Townshend of Illi nois, and Edward J. Gray of Louisi ana died several months ago, and the demise of James Laird, of Ne braska, has just taken place. The three first named were democrats and the latter a republican. Suc cessors to Burnes and Townshen d have been chosen, and Gray's place will be filled by a special election to be held on September 3d. The death of Burnes and Townshend did not, nor is it probable Gray's will, make a change in the politi cal status of the parties in congress, for the chances appear to be in fa vor of the victory of the democrats in Louisiana. Of course a repub lican will succeed Laird, so the rel ative strength of the two parties in the house will not be changed. fT&rmers' Allianee. I desire to announce to members of the Alliance and all other far mers that I am agent for the Royal Windmills, Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machines and American Lightning Rods. I also make a specialty of erecting windmills, putting down Irydraulic and deep well pumps aud repairing machines of all kinds. Orders can he left at VonGoetz's Grocery Store. VICTOR E. MEYER, North Platte, Neb. A k efficient yet mild detergent without any of 'the obiectionablc Jt proper -ties of ordinary soaps, is what recommends the to intelligent and discriminating people. Its cheapness within the reach of every one. 'Ivory" brings h A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the vory';" they ARE NOT, bat like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark )le qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. able Copyright 1856, by Procter liable HERvSHEY & CO., DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL! M P L E M E N T S, -AND- roodhue s. JEIjOJLJD carts, etc. Agents for the Celebrated and Challenge Wind Mil Agents for Union Sewing Machines. Locust Street. North Platte, - - Nebraska. The National Building, Loan AND PROTECTIVE UNION. ESTIMATED ILLUSTRATION, Showing the cost and profit to be derived by the borrower of! 1,000 in five years. The borrower having been a shareholder six months, and holding thirteen shares, has made application for aloan, and his applica tion has been accepted and approved. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of nn order of sale issued bv W. (. Elder, clerk of the district court of Lincoln county. Nebraskn. unon n decree of foreclosure. rendered in said court in favor of Edwnnl L. Pean-e acainst John CnmDbell. Carroll C. Ilnw- kius and Joseph D. Hawkins, et. al., I have levied upon tho followinc real estate of Josenh I D. Hawkins to-wit: Ijot one (1) and the north east Quarter of the northwest nuartcr and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (19) and tho south east quarter of the southwest quarter of section eighteen (18) all in township nine (it) north, of range twenty-nine west, and I will on Saturday, the 21st day of September, 1889, atono o'clock of said day, at tho front door of the court house of 6aid county, in North Platte, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest oidaer for cash to satisfy said order of sale, tho amount duo thereon in tho aggregate beinc tho sum of $488.83 with ten per cent interest thereon from October 9th, 18S8, and $32.59 costs and ac cruing costs. Jtorth Platte. Neb.. Antr. 19. 1RS9. 323 n. A. Baker. Sheriff. In the matter of tho application of John liawley, .kxecutor of tho 1 Votntn T . TT 1 ,I 1 1 to sell or mortaaced. real estate. I Whereas tho applicationof John Hawley.Executor of th e Estato of Lucy Hawley, deceased, having Deen presented to the Uistnct Court ot Lincoln County. Nebraskn, and it appearing from said application that the said John Hawley, of the County of Lincoln, and State of Nebraska, is tho Executor of tho Estate of Lucy Hawley, de ceased, late of said county and state, and that tho said John Hawley has filed in the office of the clerk of this court a duly certihed cony of his appointment as such executor and that the said ljucy Hawley at the time of her death was the owner of Lot Two (2) in Block Ono Hundred and xnirty-Tnree (liKl) in the City of North Platte. Nebraska, and that it is necessary to sell or mortgage tho same for tho payment of debts, as more fully appears by the petition of said John Hawley now on file in this court. It is ordered that all persons interested in 6aid real estate, to-wit: Lizzio Hawley, Emma Hawley, First National Rink of North Platte. John Stolln and Stewart & Sherman, appear before the Dis trict court ot Liincoin county. .Nebraska, on October 21st. 1889. of tho May adjourned term of said court at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause whv a Hcenso should not be granted to the said John Hawley to sell on mortgage so much of said real estate, to-wit: Lot Two (2) in Block One Hun dred and Thirty-Three (133) in said City of North Platte. Nebraska, as shall be necessary to Day ssid dobts. A cony of tliis order shall be personally served upon all persons interested in said estate and shall also be published four suc cessive weeks in tho Lincoln County Tribune. a newspaper of general circulation published in Lincoln county, Nebraska. (STATE OF NEBRASKA, I Lincoln County. Sb I. W. C. Elder, clerk of the district court in and for Lincoln county, Nebraska, do hereby certifr that tho foresroine is a true transcriDt of the order entered of record July 30th, 1889, at tho adjourned May term of said district court upon the application of John Hawley, executor of tho estate of Lucy Hawley, deceased, as recorded in my office. Journal C, Pago In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said district court this 9th day of August, 18S9. W. C. ELDEH, 321 Clerk'of the District Court. Ho receives in cash j Ho has paid in admission fee on thirteen shares at $2,00 per share ' He has paid six monthly installments at (50 cents per share, amounting to j $7.80 per month i He has paid two quarterly installments of 23 cents per share, amounting to j $3.23 each J Now he pays on the last Saturday of each month a monthly installment of i 60 cents a share ! 7.fc0 Also his interest at five ner cent tier annum on S1.000. oavabie monthlv I 1 .115?: Also Ms premium at five vcr cent Der annum on S1.000 navable ' monthly I . irtsf. As all protective installments are returnable, total monthly payment even- i 1 tually. except such times as there mav be a ouarterlv installment ; In four and one-half years (or 51 months) thebalaace of the unexpired i time ot nve years, he will have paid as installments, interest and premium Also add the remainder of ouarterlv installments, eighteen at S:i.23 each ... i To amount invested, aside from protective install mente. which are return- ciuicuniuj, iu mo iiuru protective installment pian nuopieu D me union The certificate of shares having matured is worth $1,300, which will pay the ! loan and leave a 6arpius ot 3W, thus eventually the borrower has had I the use of $1,000 sinco six months after becoming a shareholder, and i has cleared a handsome profit of i 291.00 1000.00 26.00 16.80 6.50 16.1315 871.20' 53.50 lOOHiOO I R. F. FORREST, AGT. J. Q. THICKER HHiS ID R IT C3r Gr I JS T. jB KEITH'S BLOCK, FRONT STREET, OPPOSITE PACIFIC HOTEL. NORTH JI.A.TIse, - jNTEBISIOV. WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS, SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED. Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway Solicited. IT. J. 13 R O EKEK Merchant Tailor, AIRE LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, embracing all the new designs, kept on hand and made to order. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Spruce Street, next door to Post office. Beick Liyeet Stable, 1037- ID. "W. FIRST-CLASS RIGS FURNISHED on short notice and at reasonable rates. Horses boarded bv the week or month. Careful and competent employes. Stable nnnnsifa fli Ja. House on east Fifth street, NORTH PLATTE, - NTCBRASTf a