Nebraska Newspapers

    IRA. It BARE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCMPTIOX KATES.
XT TX1D IK ADTAIfCE, - - $1.00 PKE ANKUM
XT HOT TAIO 12? ADVANCE, - 11.50 PES ANNUM
Zatered at the North Platto (Nebraska) postoffice as
eecona-ciays matter.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1691.
KEPUBUCAN STATE CONTENTION.
The Republican electors of the state of Nebraska
re requested to send delegates from several coun
ttas, to meet in convention In the city of Lincoln,
TkHradajr, September 21, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
. far the purpose of placing in nomination candi
dates for one associate justice of the supreme
court, and two members of the board of regent of
the state university, and to transact such other
business as may be presented to the convention.
THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled to representa
tion as follows, being based upon the vote cast for
Hon. Geo. H. Hastings for attorney-general in
1890, giving one delegate-at-large to each county,
and one for each 150 votes and the major fraction
thereof:
Counties. Del.) Counties. Del
Adams..... 11 Johnson 7
-Arthur 1
Antelope C
Banner. 3
Blaine 2
Bold 1
.Box Butte C
Brown 4
Buffalo 10,
Bntler.
Boone S
Burt
4Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cheyenne
Cherry
Clay
Colfax
-Sn5ue
Custer. ,
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel 3
Dixon C
Dodge 11
DoBglos C3
Dundy
Fllmnrn P
Franklin 5
Frontier
Turnas
Gaffe
Garfield
Gosper ,
Grant ,
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Howard
Hooker.
Jefferson
Kearney.
Eeya Paha
Keith
Kimball 2
Knox
Lancaster 36
Lincoln C
Logan....
Loun
Madison 6
Mcpherson , 2
Merrick 5
Xance 4
Xehama 0
Nuckolls 6
Otoe 9
Pawnee.. 8
Perkins...
Pierce.....
Phelps....
Platte
Polk S
Bed Willow 0
Richardson 11
Rock C
Saline , 1
Sarpy i
Saunders
Scotts Bluffs 2
Seward 10
Sheridan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton 3
ThaTer 8
Thomas
Thurston 4
Valley
Washington 7
Wayne 4
Websier
Wheeler 2
York 12
Total 545
Xo vote returned.
It is recommended that no proxies be admitted
to the convention, and that the delegates present
be authorized to cast the full vote of the delega
Hon.
It is further recommended that the state central
committee select the temporary organization of
the convention.
John C Watson, Chairman.
Walt M. Seelt, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Owing to an oversight by the committee in se
lecting the day for holding the primaries tho date
is changed from the 17th to Saturday tho 12th.
The 17th will come in the midst of the fair and
reunion, hence the change.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican electors of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, are requested to send delegates from
the several precincts to meet la convention in
XsrtfcnaMeea Saturday, Sept 19th, 1891, at 1 p.
u, for Ike parpose of placing la nomination a
eevaty tMeet aad electing six delegates to the
state 'peaveeti oo at Lincoln September 24th, 1831,
aad far Ike tnn rfloo of such other business as
aay eaaN before said con re nU on,
ARomonaorr.
The several precincts are entitled to representa
tion as follows, oelng based upon the vote cast for
Hon. Geo. H. Hastings for attorney-general in
1890, being one delegate to each precinct and one
for each twenty votes or major fraction thereof:
FBIXABIES.
The primaries to be held on Saturday, Septem
ber 13th, 1891, between the hours of 4 and 6 p. in.
la the several precincts.
"The old moss back notion that a
few should govern the many must
." Era. That's what The Tri
bute has been preaching for some
time past. It don t believe that
dictators like Stevens, Stockton,
Beatty, et. al!, should govern the
entire farming population of Lin
coln county. The Era occasionally
publishes, unconsciously, a truthful
statement.
The deadly parallel may be used
with effect to introduce the twin
Dromiosof thereform (?) movement
Judge Hubbard and Judge Ne
ville as presented in the last Era:
Judge Hcbbabd sats
'All private corpora
tions for pecuniary profit
shonld be abolished."
Jcdoc XEvnxx bats:
"It is nn old and veil
settled rule of lav, that
private property way
not be token for private
use; were the law other
wise no man would bo
secure in his property
rights."
"It is an every day occurrence,
says the "Wellfleet Areus. "to have
a man say 'I have voted the inde
pendent ticket my first and last
time. I .voted the independent
ticket last fall but if God will for
give me I will never do it again.'
'Can't fool me again,5 and a great
many other too numerous to men
tion. The farmers, are getting their
eyes open and have decided to do
their own thinking and let tliese
political schemers do their
voting.
own
FBZCTKTS. DEL.
Antelope ....1
Aah Grove 1
Blaine 1
Baker 1
Bird wood 1
Brady Island 1
Buchanan 2
Circle Hill 1
Cox 1
Cottonwood 1
Deer Creek 1
Dickens 2
lalrview 1
Fox Creek...... 1
Garfield 1
Gaslin...-. 1
Hall 1
Harrison 1
Hlnman 1
Hooker 1
Kilmer 1
Lemon l
Maxwell 1
Medicine 4
It is recommended that no proxies be permitted
in the convention and that the delegates present
cast the vote of the precinct.
Xorth Platte, Xeb., August 3, 1891.
J. Z. EVAXS, Chairman.
B. F. FOBBEST, Secretary.
It is not out of place to state
that the republicans of Lincoln
county will meet in convention Sat
urday next for the purpose of plac
ing in nomination the winning
ticket.
Neville offers by way of explan
ation for his letter of acceptance
that he was afraid that the editors
of republican newspapers might
think he would decline the ofiice.
Ye Gods! This is rich! The mem
ory of the oldest inhabitant runneth
not back to the time that he ever
declined an office e7en from the
position of swearing at the roust
abouts on a lower Mississippi
steamboat to that of taking the
final proof of some poor homestead
eron Nebraska's fertile prairies.
It is growing more apparent each
day that the "'I am holy" politicians
of Lincoln county are losing their
prestige with the farmers whose
friends they pretend to be, and the
day is not far distant when the
slumbering gpolitical Vesuvius will
burst open and emit a stream of in
dignant feeling which will com-
Eletely bury these false leaders. A
pyocrite will be found out by the
people sooner or later and the mem
bers of the independent ring can
cilready see their impending doom
without adjusting their glasses.
Knowing that Butler Buchanan
n t
is a man or more than ordinary
intelligence it is a little strange
that he has not "tumbled" to the
fact that the independent con veu
tion which defeated him was
thoroughly and unscrupulously
packed. He knew long before
the convention that he was not the
ring" candidate, but he did not
seem to realize that he was being
led as a lamb to the slaughter bv
the men who had the conyention
under their thumbs. Buchanan
was undoubtedly the choice of the
country delegates but they were
powerless.
There is onlv one thin? in this
Miller i world that is pure and unalloyed,
and that is the gall displayed by
the members of the independent
ring in Lincoln county. Men who
will stand up before an audience of
intelligent farmers and shed croco-
peckham.'."..".".". "."."."i dile tears over the "starving" con-
Kitner ."..".".".".."."..".."i dition of the aforesaid farmers when
somerset i their sole and onlv purpose tor be-
Sunshine 1 I . , , " . , t m
vroman i mg in me party is to sees omce,
f" -J certainly display "nerve." The pre-
wen i sumption or tne ring mat it is easy
to pull the wool over the eyes of
the farmers is entirely too great.
There are at least a few farmers in
the county who thoroughly under
stand such scheming office-seekers
as Neville, Stockton, Stevens and
Beatt
THE LOGIC OF THE ALLIANCE.
The alliance was organized upon
the theory that the depression then
existing in agriculture was due to
certain political influences. That
was its excuse for being; that was
the logic of its appeal to the country.
The low prices of farm products
prevailing at that time were attri
buted to the legislation of the party
in power, or to its iaiiure to pass
necessary laws in the interest of the
soil-tillers. A great many persons
joined the order with that under
standing. They honestly believed
that their business had become un
profitable by reason of the neglect
and indifference of a republican
president and congress. The idea
was an "unreasonable one, to be
sure, but it was sincerelv enter-
WESTEBN NEBRASKA. .
The exhibits from the western
counties of Nebraska, Kansas and
eastern Colorado at the state fair,
give unmistakable evidence of the
success that has crowned the Jabots!
M. -C .it - Ai-r?H
nic Auuier in mac reeiuu una
year. The prosperity portrayed bi
these county displays is in sharp
contrast to the conditions that mre
vailed over wide areas in the western
part of the state last season. Then
the counties not provided with irri
L ' J ? 1. 1 1 1
Ration aitcnes coma produce very
little that was ht for exhibition;
now there is not a county in the
state that could not fill if desired
the biggest building on the grounds
with produce of remarkable size arid
superior quality.
Une or the lessons taught by the
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i889.
ywvvvvvvwvwvvvivvvvvvrvvvvv
tained, and the republican party had state fair just opening, therefore, is
to suffer for it in last year's elec- that western Nebraska is recovering
tions. It was impossible to convince at a bound from the depression of
the iarmer that tliev were deceiving tne past twelve months and is once
themselves. They were determined more on the high road to prosperity.
to vote as a class m condemnation it is also made plain by these ex
Mylander 1
Myrtle 1
Xichols 1
Xorth Platte Xo. 1....4
Xorth Platte Xo. 2... .7
Xorth Platte Xo. 3
X'owell 1
O'Fallon 1
Osgood 1
Whlttier 1
Willow 1
Total 62
It may be "silly twaddle" to refer
to the resolution introduced in the
convention by Stevens, but the Era
has failed to prove that he intro
duced it for any other purpose than
political buncombe.
"The alliance movemement is
like a mighty avalanch in its im-
-w- tr a
petuositv. ira. les out it run
up against a mountain when it
struck that Little Medicine resolu
tion u4 part of Hie movement dis
appeared u a twinkling.
irwoer Mantaaee presenting a
peaiiaiMtic view of the political sit-
aaiioH with peroration pertinently
Mrtrarinff the pedigree and pater
nity of the miscarriage called the
independent party an organization
like the mule, with "no pride of
ancestry nor hope of posterity."
The New York republicans last
week nominated J. Sloat Fassett
for governor, a nomination that
The Wallace Herald says the
farmers are getting better prices for
their wheat since they "done up
the republican party. This is just
about such argument as the leaders
of the independent partv in Lincoln
county advance. The wheat short-
fe in foreign countries cuts no
figure in the price of the cereal, and
according to the arguments of the
Herald, if the republicans are done
up" this fall the grain market will
take another leap. It is a little
strange that Beeler, who was the
republican candidate for county
superintendent two years ago, did
not discover the utterly utter rotten
ness of.his party prior to last spring
when he flopped oyer into the inde
pendent ranks. It is currently re
ported that Beeler's change of heart
was influenced somewhat by a pre
sented opportunity to gain a few
shekels.
of what they conceived to be a want
of respect for their rights. The
alliance was intended, as they sup
posed to teach the politicans an im
portant lesson, to administer a
salutary rebuke to the law-makers,
and to regulate the markets by
arbitrary and irresistible means.
Ther were assured by the leaders
of the movement that such would
be its results, and they did not stop
to give the matter candid and
thorought investigation.
Since then the situation has been
completely changed. There is no
longer any agricultural depression,
generall' speaking. The crops are
abundant and the prices satisfactory.
In proportion to the capital invested
and the labor preformed, the farm
ers are making more money than
any other class in the country.
This gratifying change has not
been brought about by legislation,
or by any kind of political influence.
The same party is in power to-day
that was in power when the prices
were low, and its policy has not
been modified in any respect. It
can not be said that the alliance has
made times better, for it has not
had anj' opportunity to do so. The
logic of its existence has been re
futed by circumstances over which
it had no control. There is nothing
left of the argument by which it
defended and and recommended in
the beginning,
lhe bottom has dropped out of
the scheme of its creation. It is
easy now tor the iarmers to see
that the evils of which they com
plained were not due to political
descrirainations against them and
hibits that west of the central line
of the state there is likelv to be more
monev in small grains, grasses . and
vegetables than in corn, although
that cereal does make a strong
growth when the rains are abundant'
through the whole summer. In the
average season the chances are better
for success with wheat than any
other grain, and the samples on
exhibition show the land to be well
suited to turning out a very fine
quality of this product. There .is
no doubt that crop failures in "the"
west nave ueen caused oy tne inex
perience of the farmer almost as
much as by the lack of sufficient
rainfall. The new counties have
been settled largehT by men from
the rich corn lands of the eastern
part of the state, and they have
gone on planting corn in defiance
or. nature's laws because they knew
T I 11 I t I
mure aoouc mat grain tnan any
other and desired to continue its
cultivation. Now they are learning
that corn cannot be successfully
grown in high altitudes, and are
turning their attention more and
more to the things better suited to
the soil and climate. They are
learning how to farm in the new
country, and their success is told of
eloquently by -the sacks of plump
wheat, the sheaves or gram and
grasses and the corpulent vegetables
that line the shelves and block tht
passageways in agricultural hall
No man will feel like advocating
the return of the big cattle ranches
to any part of Nebraska, except, pos
sibly, the sand hill region, after
looking over these amazing exhibits.
rvu u.., r,:i c
their business. The prosperity of questioned in the face of these giant
Uentral .Nebraska the present year
is a direct and conclusive answer to
all the talk of false leaders who
told them that it was necessary for
them to join a secret society and
abandon the republican party in
order to secure a fair return for
theia work. They are well aware
that the improved condition of
their affairs has been produced by
causes entirely outside of politics;
and the same was true, they must
now realize, as to the misfortunes
of the period when the alliance was
established. The moral of the
thing, manifestly, is that they have
acted unwisely in voting against
the republican partr, and that the'
should improve the earliest chance
to place themselves again in its j
ranks. Kearney Era.
The same old European war cloud
has blown around into sight. Of
course its shadow rests upon Con
stantinople. No European war
cioua ror a nair century nas ever
failed to lie between Constantinople
and the sun.
I 1 I I T I T . B
growms or vegetation. With a
wise selection of crops and a
thorough cultivation of the soil
there is no doubt that western Ne
braska will become a rich and
populous region. A drought like
that of last year can hardly be ex
pected for ten years, and by that
time the farmers will be so firmly
intrenched in their homes that ihey
will be able to meet it without call
ing upon the remainder of the state
for assistance. State Journal.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGII and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Sbiloh's Cure. Sold by J. Q. Thacker.'
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
cestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh'a Vitall
zer is a positive cure. Sold by Thacker.
SIIILOII'S CATARRH REMEDY a
positive euro for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker-Month, Sold by Thacker.
An editor savs buttons have been
used from an earlv period in the
history of the human race. History
does not state that Eve ever had to
sew any on Adam's trousers, but
Adam had no buttons on the gar
ment when he met eve.
Commenting on Judge Gaslin,
who for a number of 'ears appeared
before the people of Lincoln county
in a two dollat suit of clothes, the
Fairmont Signal says: "We feel
like congratulating the tenth judi
cial district upon the retirement of
Judge Gaslin, which now appears
assured, although a good lawyer,
reasons are weighty and plenty why
will go a great way in promoting he should not occupy the forum of
harmony in the republican ranks of justice longer. At the independent
taat state. Jbassett is also con- convention at Minder recently the
sidered a particularly strong candi- iudge was a back number and had
date by republicans and democrats no following and it was conceded
alike. that a failure to get the nomination
meant retirement to him. Beall of
Harlan county plucked the plum.
Although the iudge is said to have
announced his intention of going it
alone if he failed in the nomination,
it is pretty safe to say ho js no
longer lin it,' aud will be laid upGn
the shelf or moved further out on
the front where judicial dignity
and decency is at a discount."
C. C. and J. D." Hawkins are rep-
resented at the state fair this fall
with a fine displav of corn, sugar
beets, wheat, oats and other farm
products taken from their splendid
ranch northeast of town. This is
the kind of enterprise we like to see
If all our tann
ers had the energy and get up the
bovs have, there would be fewer re
form howlers and calamity shriekers
in the country. Wellfleefc Argus.
When the eastern capitalist looks
at his Kansas mortgage and wonders
what it's worth and what he had
better do with it, let him note this
pronunciamento and take heart
After supplying themselves and
paying their annual expense bills,
the farmers of Kansas will have
104,000,000 as the net result of
single year s work. Some of this
large profit will be added to our per
manent capital, but most ot it will
be employed in liquidating indeptedr
ness.
Rotol
ABSOLUTE! PURE
B&kingf Star Clothing House.
i. AA&AAA&AAAAAaSAAAftMAAAAAAAAM4AAAaIUItt
Powder
BARGAIN SEEKERS TAKE NOTICE:
uf Jt
VISITORS
To the Eeunion and Fair are cordially in
vited to call and inspect the immense stock
of Furniture offered for sale by H. S. Keith.
This stock is so extensive and varied that
anyone in search of a certain article of Fur
niture cannot fail to find what they desire.
As to prices, we will guarantee them to he
. -a shade or two lower than elsewhere. The
quality of our goods is just fas represented.
.
Our stock of heavy and shelf hardware is
large, embracing all articles demanded by
the trade of the section. Our line of cook
and heating stoves is varied in make, style
and price and we anticipate no difficulty in
in suiting everyone. AVe have a full line of
picture moulding and make frames to order.
Come and see us whether you wish to pur
chase or
We
are prepared to show you
finest and most complete lines of
one of the
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND
HATS,
CLOTHING,
CAPS,
west of Omaha, and will sell goods cheaper than ever.
o-
o-
Yisitors to the city during the Eeunion and Fair
will be able to save at least
Twenty-Five Per Cent
-o
1 1 1 Ol
uy unliving uieir purcnascs ac cue otai .
G. A. R Suits from $6.50 Up.
Overcoats from $2.50 np.
A good Gr. A. K Hat with, band for $1,00.
mrrffi am in riTnmTrrvm ttatthtti
Weber & Vollmer.
No. 3496.
WT)C
not.
NATIONAL
-s
TsTorth. Platte,
BAM,
- NTeb.
H. S. KEITH
Ballot reform laws have been
passed in twenty-nine states among
which Arkansas, Maryland, Mis
souri, Tennessee and West Virginia
alone are in the solid south. Dela
ware and New Jersey are the only
northern democratic states which
have joined the procession for
honest elections. New Jersey's law
is a very noor adantation of the
Australian system and that of Mary
land is hardly worthy of a nlace
alongside of those of nearly all the
other states. The California. New
York and Pennsylvania laws are
Mr. liosewater writes from Bo
hemia that in the vicinity of Prague
nearly every town of 5,000 people
boasts of a beet-sugar refinery. This
may suggest some-idea of the future
of the beet-sugar industry in this
section of America. Within 250
miles of Omaha time will "see
sugar beets grown and more
manuiacturea rrom tueiu tnen in
any other part of the world
possible more than in all the world
beside. The sugar beet industry in
this country is in its ve 3roungest
infancy. Bee.
more
sugar
The government of the United
States will probably turn its atten
tion next to Austria on the hog
question as the American porker
has been shut out ot that country
since 1880 by a decree similar to
that made by Germany. Our last
year's importation of hog products
into Austria, in 1SS0 was 709,985
pounds of bacon and hams, 10,000 I
pounds of salt pork aud 1,365,071
pounds of lard. We want to do 'it
Those who are interested in the
merits of the various concrh medi
cines should read the statement of
Mr. S. B. Walker, a prominent
citizen and druggist, at Calamus,
Iowa. It is as follows: "I have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
tor eight years, and it has given
universal satisfaction to my custom
ers. I use no other in mv family,
and have never called a doctor for
any throat or lung trouble. We
feel that we could not keep house
without it." 50 cent bottles for
sale by A. F. Streitz Druggist.
The humane police of Springfield
(Ohio) recently took a man to the
hospital to be treated for burns on
the hands and face. He proved to
bu a Chicago crook, who had re
ceived his injuries while blowing
open a safe. When the police
learned the facts they returned to
the hospital to review their minis
tration, but the patient had left the
premises, but no address.
in all the other states the best
features of the Australian idea are
incorporated into the laws and
friends of ballot reform may feel
encouraged to look forward to the
time when all the states of the union
will have thrown the safeguards
around the ballot which experience
has shown to be essential to the
protection of its pu rity. Bee.
A Cure for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mrs. E. Gleasou, of Salem, Dent
Co., Mo., writes as follows: "Cham
'berlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
'arrhcea Remedy cured me of chronic
diarrhoea after years of standing
when it seemed I could live no
longer, I was growing so weak. I
had tried several doctors in this
state and several in Iowa, but they
could do nothing for me. I was
finally induced to try a bottle of
your medicine. After using three
bottles of it I was entirely cured. I
cannot say enough in its praise. I
wish that every family knew the
worth of it as I do, and I am sure
they would never do without it."
Tor sale by A. F. Streitz Druggist.
It will be remembered that a short
time since much public uneasiness
was felt in consequence of the large
shipment of gold from this country
to Europe, which reached over 75,-
000,000. Uut notwith
immense dram, our commerce re
ceived no check and now the return
flow has commenced, which will in
crease until the whole amount
exported will be returned and manv
millions more. 81,500,000 has
already left Europe for New York.
When you desire a pleasant i
Authorized Capital, $200,000.
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
far from what they should be but physic, one that will cleanse your
in oil flin U-. -i Al. I L i T , ,J ,
system and give you the clear head-
edness and buoyanc' of youth, try
St. Patrick's Pills. Tliev are the
most pleasant cathartic and liver
pins m use, anu alter Having once
tried them, we are confident
you will never be satisfied with
other kind. 25 cents per box.
sale by A.
that
any
For
F. Streitz Druggist.
,Sells Bills of .Exchange on. all Foreican
Countries. "
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Dr. N. McOABE. Prorj. J. "RTTSTT
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
Successor to J. Q. Thacker.
Arizona wants to come
union and is holding a
tional
mind.
into the
constitu-
convention with that
Arizona's ambition and
ISTOlTl-I PLATTE, - NEBEASKA.
again.
Thbee weeks ago Neyille offered
to bet $100 to o0 that the entire
alliance county ticket would be
elected. Now he expresses some
deubt as to whether more than one-
half will be elected. About the
first of next month he will want to
wager $100 to 850 that not a single
candidate on tne ticket will be successful.
In liis address at Ogalalla Pratt,
the alliance state lecturer stated
that the alliance was not intended
to be a political organization. If
his in frnp. and it undoubtedly is.
the major fart of the members of our farmers have
lie alliance iu ixui,euu uuuuuj uatc
Wandered far from .home. It the
alliance, generally speaking, is ot
m tiAlifipnl nrcratiization. what is it?
r o ' v ,-
The New York Press remarks:
"Bumptious democrats who ask
Major McKinley questions, meant
to be impertinent, on the tantt
when he is addressing audience, are
very likely to wisn they hadn't.
The combined logic and irony with
which he replies generally leave
them overwhelmed with a tolerably
complete sense of their own ridicul
ousness." As far as the campaign
has proceeded Major McKinley has
not been at a loss for solid shot in
the fchape of facts to satisfactorily
responded to this small fire.
T 1IE HEV. GEO. THAYER, of Bour-
qnu, Ind., Miys- "Both myself and wife
owp nnr lives to SHILOU.S CONSUMP
TION CUUE." Sold bv J. Q. Thacker
For lame back, side, or chest; use
blnloh's l'orous l'iaster. Price 2i cents.
"WHY WILL YOU cough, when Shi
loh's Curo will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts., HO cts., aad $1 Sold by J.
U. I hacker.
The representative of the leading
cigar manufactory of New York
states that "there is an unprece
dented demand lor the highest grade
of domestic leaf, resulting in an ad
vance iu price of 30 to 40 per cent,'
which the tobacco growers them-i
selves profit by." The fad for
foreign goods appear to bo subsid
ing, which must be encouraging to
the home market.
2?ES EIGHTH WONDER
Is the Sioux City Corn Palace. This
Festival opens Oct. 1, closes Oct.
17. 1801. Anions: the numerous
attractions are the Mexican Military
Band of 50 skilled musicians, and
an exhibit from Central and South Discovery for Consumption. Dr. Kiw'g
America, acconmanied by a family JNe,w:,.re i'lus, Backien's Arnica Sklv
of ISatives in their Peculiar JJress
Merit Wtos
I desire to say to our citizens.
that--1
years l have been selling Dr. iunc'a NHvT
The Franklin County Creamery
association at St. Albans. Vermont.
is probably the largest creamery in
the United States. The building
is 177 feet long, 45 feet wide, with
25 foot walls. It is built of brick
and stone. -The eouinmenf. is re
fection itself and has a
sufficient to handle the milk from
12,000 cows. Every dairyman re
ceives 88 pounds of sweet skim
milk for each 100 pounds of milk
ae bnngs for separation. The
Laral and the United States
extractor are the
i i , 1 1- i -i
juwm separmurs are estaonsiied in
the surrounding dairy districts and
the cream from tliese is shipped
each evening in special cars to the
central factory at St. Albans. In
conception and design the whole
plant is elaborated and practicable
in operation. It is a great institution.
in
en
terprise are commendable, but she
should hold on to her territorial
WE AIM TO HANDLE TEE BEST GRADE OP GOODS,
habiliments until the Moquis have 3ELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
given up the snake dance and the
Apaches make life less uncertain. HiViKY THING AS REPRESENTED.
In other words, she should wait un
til her population has increased
enough to make scalping and snake
dancing lost arts in the territory.
Cucklen's Arnica Snlve.
The Eest Sai.ve iu tho world for Cuts,
Uruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheura, Fever
Bores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and nosi-
tiyely cures Piles, or no pay required. It
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
nox . x or saie ty a. . jjtkeitz.
.1 j .
.raors irom tne countrv and p. inner fho lino rr t, tt;
Pacific Railway Solicited.
1 I w m -r - jt -r a -w-
xvi i I 11 UajAHH
crura
The Union Pacific has made a rate
of One Fare for the Bound Trip,
plus 25 cents for double Bridge
fare. For dates of sale, limits, etc.,
apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent.
3 . ' .
anu jieciric Diners, ana nave sever
handled remedies that sell as well, ortlrsf
have civen such universal satisfaction1" j.
do not hesitate to guarantee them ever.
time, and I stand ready to refund, tart cited
purcnase price, it satisiactory results aq
not follow their use. These remedied
have won their popularity purely on their
merits A. x . streitz, Druggist
SCROFULA IS BAD.
Jb or all forms and variations of
sprofula, which stands next to con
tagjous blood poison in the problems
mat it presents, fc. b. b. isasnocific.
i , - . . . i
-o-S a remedy tor this diseaop. il.
stands pre-eminent and inpnmnnr-
.11. -TT. .. 1
aoie. wnere the ordmnrv trnof.
ment tails aud it does fail in nine
cases out of ten S. S. S. will effect
a cure. Some of the testimonials
that the proprietors have on filp.
and others which thev include in
their pamphlets, describe cures that
ar? alwost miraculous. No higher
'hibatea'conld-hepaiu trtue singular
etfeacy of this medicine than those
pirhicb. are embodied in these unsoli-
letters. The suffering that
has been saved by S. S. S. in these
cases alone would place it at the
(head of all blood medicines.
seen therefore, that Mr.
hundred acre field of wheat
i.;... q i i ii
linn v-o.o jjer iiure anu mere are
any numbes of farms as good as his
i ii ....
in ins npicrn iinrnnnii tiwt no., i,
) o ..ww.. w.i.u itiu ut;
J-'e ' nnrp.hnsprl nt nno.fniii-f i fli..l- r.
OUCCei i nfir nern T.inr-i?n Poll
, t ..wa Willi.
aepsiruLurs useu
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of lailure a
return or purchaso price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of Dr. lung's IS'ew Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaran
teed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any. collection of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflama-
tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
oaio mm uuu aiways do aepenaeu upon
Trial bottles free at A. F. Streitz's Drug,
store. u
I am now prepared to furnish your winter supply
of coa! at the following prices:
- - $12.50.
Cockle's ni j ... n , - . - .
netted uimirauu iincnracite, delivered, - - $11.50.
Geo. Cockle of Grant, Perkins
county, has harvested 100 acres of
wheat thi3 year. This yielded hitn
thirty-eight bushels to the acre and
he sold it when threshed for sixtv- PfirmRvlvnnin AnfTiro
eight cents Der bushel. It will be J w ivcicu,
Also Rock Springs Lump, Rock Springs Nut,
Hanna and Colorado Lump at lowest prices.
Yard W est Front St. SMTTfT HT, A R.TC".
A. F. STREITZ,
Corner Drug Store,
Charles S. Cary, formerly solicitor
ot the treasury under President
Cleveland, is reported to have said
in an interview: "I would rather see
a republican tidal-wave this fall.
!! t 1 - 1 . . .
use tne uuai-wave which swept
Governor Cleveland into the Gover
nor s chair in 1SS2, than see Hill
and Sheehan successful at this
epoch, lhe fraternal feeling well-
juii mi in mc utiiuuuraiic urease in
the iinpire state appears to be morn
or less volcanic.
QT-T f T "i ITlvJ 1TTT r t..t. .
u ill A.ulVj IS wiiat vou
need lor Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dysppp-
7, . x "Le 1U ana 76 cents per Lottie
bold by J. Q. Thank nr.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dirags, jNediciiies,
DDiamanta Spectacles,
IPaiiiters' Supplies,
Machine Oils,
"Window Glass.
DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE. NO. PLATTE.