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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1893)
1 Srikne . IRA I. BABE, Editokanx) Peoprietok SUBSCRIPTION KATES. ir TAID XX ADTAXCX, irlxer ah is astascz. - tLGO rxs AicxTOf - IL50 ns ABvxm Intend at the North Piatt (Nebraska) postoSlceas aecond-claes matter. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7tli, 1893. A panacea warranted to ease the minds of applicants for the fed eral offices would meet with great demand-in North Platte. la this section old rye whisky does not produce the desired effect. 1 -Twenty national hanks have failed so' far this year against seven for the same period last year. This is a pad snowing, but it is tne gen eral opinion that the worst- is over tor the reason that about all the shaky concerns have been weeded out The proposed increase in the number of bank examiners, will also have a tendency to make the banks more conservative. Candor compels The Tbibune to admit that its editorials do not -sway minds and mould public ppinion as do those found in the editions of the more or less famed Era, even though the latter are evolved from the brain of a rock ribbed doubled-hooped democrat; The fall campaign may, however, inspire this writer to greater efforts. There is yet plenty of time to prime-the guns. - Dr. Charles Briggs, the promi nent New York divine, has been convicted of heresy by the Presby terian General Assembly. A com- mittee will be appointed to prepare .a minute for submission to the .General Assembly prescribing the : punishment to be meted out. There "are five things the General Assembly can do: They can admonish, rebuke, suspend, depose him from the min istry, and expel him from the ' church. A dispatch from Chadron states -that notwithstanding the opposition 'from thehumane societies and many of the leading daily papers, the cow- )boy race from-that place to Chicago 'will positively occur, or at least the .start will be.made. The Inter. Ocean 1.-1. XI L Li U ill L 1 bumcb mat tut; riuera wm uus ue per- . muted to enter Illinois even if tbev do get that far, as the officers of that state will promptly enforce the laws. The Inter Ocean calls upon Hufialo rJill to excercise bis innu Vence to put a stop to the outrasre, ana says tnat ne. more man any other man, can prevent the riders from leaving Chadron. Attempts are made to brine all -the railroad employes into one or conization and to reduce considera bly the expenses caused at present - py tne many ainerenc organizations. Mr. Dobs formerly for long years secretary and treasurer of the 'Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men, is the main agitator for this plan. .They propose to run a daily newspaper and a monthly magazine -ts ortri rv f-fio sHnnatinn a 1 1 .auu auu Air vuw uuiavilu WJL nil railroad employes. The name of this new organization is the Ameri can Railway Union, and a meeting for the perfection of the plan will be held in Chicago June 20th. The supreme court gave its de a cision in vne impeacnment cases Mondav and the officials implicated will continue to transact business at '.their respective offices. Two of the judges, Post and Norval, were for acquittal and Maxwell dissented, as it was generally believed he would. The court find's that the wrongs charged, if they had been proven, do not constitute misdemeanors and that negligence resulting from arror in judgment is not ground for im peachment. The state officials de rived no benefit nor had any hand in the frauds at the penitentiary or -insane asylum and although there nay have been lack of due delibera tion by the officials they could not be - tern naoie. ne nnamg is in ac- cordance with the views of those -who nave read tn testimony m a aon-partisan spirit, and will give general satisfaction. The New York World has made a. calculation of the losses sustained . since January 1st by the holders of ' stocks in consequence of the falling prices, and estimates that the loss on our exchanges amounts to about Tt..Vl.A JaIImmh n . ut cuuuuicu uiiiuuu uuuaia. veurge Gould is said to be one of the heaviest losers, having lost about 26 millions. There -is no reason to pity those who lost in this way as .uthe depreciated stock did not repre- sent anytnmg out ncticious values, mostly the results of wild specula tion. But there is one serious . feature though in this sudden de preciation of stocks, and that is, . that they show a general want of confidence and fear of coming ac cidents, which will extend to our industrial and commercial institu tions, and carry with them the mis fortune of hundreds of thousands - ana pernaps millions or our people. . Exchange. The statement of so reliable an informant as the Vienna corre spondent of the New York Times respecting the condition of growing wheat in Russia may set at rest the : conflicting accounts that have heretofore been given. He reports 'that the winter wheat is in great part destroyed in south-western Russia, owing to the exceptionally severe weatker which prevailed up to the end of April, and that the crop in that region will be from 90 to 40 per cant below the average, even if the weather hereafter shall be favorable. On the other hand the crop of spring wheat may be satisfactory. In short the condi tion, of the wheat crop in Russia is similar to the situation of the tai k St a a Yfc a I 11 United States, ootn countries win - suffer -a serious diminution in the yjteld of winter wheat, while the return of spring wheat may undergo jk diaiinution. The latest cable advices emphasize the reports al ready given of the unpromising crop outlook in other parts of Europe. In England the acreage is short and badly damaged by drouth. The prospect in Germany, Hungary and Italy is not more than encouaging. There will be an esti mate deficit of 90,000,000 bushels in France as compared with the crop of 1892. In Austria the crop promises an average yield. Holland and Belgium will have no more, and India's yield will at best be the 'same. The signs on the whole tend to the belief that prices will be above the present and that there will be a good demand for corn and other cereals. Bee The democrats of Kansas are now fully awake to the painful realiza tion of the fact that they surren dered their party indentity forever last year when they formed a polit ical alliance with the populists for the sake of controlling a few offices. Not only did the advantage accrue almost solely to the populists, but that party took legislative steps last winter to destroy as completely as possible the indentity of the democratic party in the Sunflower state. A law was passed by the legislature which provided that no party which at the preceedibg. gen eral election nominated or endorsed the candidates of an opposing party shall be entitled to repsesentation on the election hoards. Inasmuch as the democrats of Kansas endorsed all the populists1 candidates last fall, they will be compelled to worry along through the coming cam paign with election boards made up of republicans and popultsts. Bee. According to the register found in nearly every state building west ern people are coming to the world's fair in much greater numbers as a general thing than those living in older eastern commonwealths. The result of an investigation up to Monday shows the following num ber of people registered at the dif ferent state buildings: Montana, 3000; Nebraska, 2500; Minnesota, 2600; Virginia, 2400; Conneticut, 2000; Maryland, 1500; West Vir ginia ,1300; Kansas, 1000; Maine, 1200; New Jersey, 1200; Arkansas, 846; New Mexico, 50, Arizona, 300; Utah, 300; Idaho, 250; Delaware, ; 300; Rhode Island, 800; New( Hampshire, 400; Vermont, 900; Massachusetts, 2400; New York, 2100; Missouri, 1850; Fouisiana, 1170; Ohio, 3000; North Dakota, 400; Pennsylvania, 4000; Michigan, 9000; The nsw factory law of New York has just gone into operation and has already excited the profuse perspiration of the "sweaters." The provision most rigidly enforced by the inspecrors, to the consernation of these heartless task masters, is that requiring apartments occupied by their slaves to be kept in a clean and healthy condition. 'Whatever the short comings of the last New York legislrture the passage of this wholesome law will insure coaam dation of humane sentiment, ad other states who have the "swanUi problem to deal with will watch' its operations with hopeful attention. -Ex. Secretary Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has been in office three months and has discovered one "fraud in the pension list," a deaf man m'lndiana. "who is drawing $12 per month." He forthwith annulled a law and its rulings, which he says "will cut off from fifteen to twenty million dollars," not from "frauds" but hon est veterans who are drawing small amounts under "the dependent pension bill of 1890." It is a brill iant achievement even for a Geor gian. Inter Ocean. People who become excited by the reported discovery of new bo nanza gold mines in remote sections of the country will display common sense uy waiting to nave tnese re ports verified before rushing off in expectation of digging up a' fortune in less than no time. There is un doubtedly as rich unknown mineral deposits as any hitherto discovered, but it requires capital to unearth them even when found. About as remunerative diggings as afford opportunity for a man of moderate means nowadays is the average corn field. Bee. The Yankton Sioux Indians have agreed to transfer their surplus lands in South Dakota to the gov ernment. This would be good news for the seekers of homesteads if it werenot for the fact that the pres ent administration is stronelv prejudiced against the opening of public lands to settlement. Globe-Democrat. The national republican commit tee proposes to open a permanent bureau in New York in September with the secretary, Hon. Joseph H. Manley in charge. This bureau will look after organizations in all the states, and seek to keep the party compact and in good fighting order, ever ready for a campaign when it opens. The Aldine hotel,one of the largest of the installment plan world's fair hotels, has financially perished. It is estimated that its projectors got at least $275,000 out of the people in the country towns in advance for room rent. An investigation as. to the company's methods is being made. The republicans made part of the breakfast table free in 1872 by tak ing off the duty from coffee and tea, and they finished the job in 1890 by fretting sugar on the free lists. Now et the democrats in 1893, or any other year, replace the taxes on the breakfast table if they dare. The Socialists are reasonably sure of making great gains in the Ger man elections, no matter how the bigger parties make out, and the Kaiser hates the Socialists more than he does any of the other groups which oppose his policy. Seamtt lmap fkets. Corn planting nearly all done. Some fine rains fell .this week which were much needed ;the drouth seems to be broken. ? The small grain here is nearly all a failure and a large portion of it will be plowed up. Thomas Hall and others from Fillmore county, were in these parts looking at land recently. H. C. Lord has been running an incubator this season and-has a' fine lot of chickens hatched by it. Misses Clara Green and Mary Dixon were- North Platte, visitor3 Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lulu Davis, of Wellfleet, visited the school at this place Fri day. A. C. Condon, of Wellfleet was a caller here Monday. Oliver Wells and family living north-cast of here visited at Mrs. McConnell's Thursday. They were old neighbors in Illinois. 1 The school at this place will close Friday June 9. An entertainment will be given at night. Miss Clara Green expects to leave soon for a trip to Holyoke, Pueblo, and other points in Colorado. Miss S. I. McConnellis the cham pion chicken raiser of this section. She has about 300 hatched so far this season. Mr. Smales house will be com pleted and ready for occupancy soon. Children's day excercises will be held in the grove on Sunday June'll. Wm. Lock ani ChaaSmale were Wellfleet passengers Thursday. Miss Mary Dixon expects to leave for Chicago to attend the world's fair soon after the close of her school. C.W.and'V. C. Shickley, two prominent real-estate agents of Geneva, Nebraska, were here on business Monday. O. I. C. Harwell Tews. The recent rains have greatly improved the appearance of the many gardens, and our farmers are all looking glad again C. Hendy, of North Platte, nas several men employed pressing hay and shipping it from his . ranch, north east of Maxwell Messrs. Brooks and Snyder were in North Platte one day last week . . . .Cath olic services were held in the school house last Saturday, Rev. Father O'Toole, of brth Platte, officiating; ....The entertainment given by the young people at the school house two weeks ago- was said - by many to be the best ever given in Maxwell. It was largely attended, and every one went home satisfied. . . . .Miss Marie Haurahan and her guests Miss Sissy Delahnnty spent a few days in North Platte last week as the guests of Mrs. C. Hendy. ... .G. Snyder spent Saturday in Gothenburg Mrs. T. Long is in Garfield, Nebraska,' visiting her sif ter Mrs. C. Dailey Miss Sissy Delahunty, who was the guest of Miss Marie Haurahan for a few weeks past, returned to her home in Lexington last Sunday.. . . .Miss Lizzie Maher and her brother TfcoBMS of Lexiagtoa together with her brother John of Green' River, Wvo., attended the entertainnent inMaxweil Saturday night P. . Kellv. a travwuur atJesssaa, was1 in Maxwell oh dav last week.. . P. Mahottey mad T. Lynch of North Platte spentrlast Sunday in 'Max well Misses Ella McCullbugh and Pearl Snyder attended a school entertainment in the sandhills last Friday evening. .... Michael Mc Uu Hough nas captured two young coyotes which he is trvmg to tame. . . . .U. tlendv of .worth riatte was in town last Tuesdry G. Snyder spent Wednesday in Brady Island; . . . .Mr. Brooks has set out a large number of fruit trees this spring all of which sre growing nicely. Decima. Miller Melange. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kountz was brightened one day last week by the arrival of a little daughter. John was so happy that. he forgot to treat. Our road overseer was busy last week working on the roads, which were badly in need of repairs. He put in tiles to carry off the surplus water which may gather. h. Wemburg sold a load of hogs Friday for which he received a good price. Mrs. Lon McMicbael has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Kountz; tnis weeK. " Country Cousin" called at J. T Nearv's last week and was told of his experience with -that specimen of humanity which ranks- with lightning rod men and tree peddlers, and in this part of the country is very much worse than either, namely tubular well men. After working on and off for nine months one of these irresponsible outfits pulled up, stopped work and moved nearer the river, where the -men have some hope of striking water. Mr. Neary now has four wells on his place, three of which have water (the problem being how to get it out,) yet still has to haul water. He thinks Uncle Sam ought, to put down a few artesian wells in western Nebraska. It is said misery loves company and Mr. Neary may be able to take some comfort from the fact that at least two of his neigh bors have had the same trouble with this tubular we 11 outfit. We think a few good men could make money by digging wells in the sandhills, as it is said dug wells are the cheap est and most satisfactory in the long run. Irv. VanDoran and family have been sojourning on the poor farm for a couple of weeks. We are laaWaaafc iaaaaatBAaTaBBBBB sorry to learn that they i t tend to make' their homt m. This iarm has. been MfwuT much under Irv s manaemnt that it does not look like th.iUN pkte. Country CoobrrP . lebraBkaOropBult-ikuf The report for the ' wft-fdMg June 6th is as follows, tha y parts being received from 12 dtterrej. in sixty-seven counties:" A good growing warfrjij crops much jmprpve.d. , vJlho. . temperature f j sliehtlv above" the "non northeastern .part . oi ltWymtfW six degrees below id - tfcVatiteWt and western. " P' The rainfall; was J7ffi&9 aboye the ' normal' and'ifoeejr' heavy over the eastern aaH of:'t state reaching a iriaximMC'fl abVSt five' inbhes along 'the"' Flat" 'rtfer in Buffalo, Hall and Merrick Ci ties. It was not"accom erally by high winds; 'h in many'' localities but; enough in most places tt'J.itoi. damage, but in ' the soitffiirift of Merrick' county anirifrin much injured by hail: ' f ' Spring grain shows a 'jifcMetHpg provement, but' the' rail 'aiste tad late to be of much' be4ttts to fall grain, although reports-'hertlMy indicate a more hopeful 'Itontitii of these crops. Grass aatt'e4i toes have been' very much'bafteiHei Kv thin ruin. " r ''Jlf . The week has besn raikike An.. i . 11. -L?-d?A- .ui yuc ucat grvwtu .or corrn places it has been-badlv .ws by the heavy rains requHipg t repianung. rue crop as a w however, shows an. ltaprjVipeat over last week and is now m jiniiy in excellent condition. . Corn cultivation has coij"titrtd in most sections of the aj'k&im many places theJcrcpJ:hM"5wSk plowed oncebeforetie: raiifjp Congressman ' Warner! i' Nw! v" t""w ""1 .vwiv ion ary vestige of protection will Vi' itr tariff bill which his'partt wilr It is entirely safe to ay,tWat"nMf Warner is a victim' of 'wmdKswI confidence. No bill of'rttortPfe could pass congress, eveW. wrlh; m; nrpsAnf. noriinnfofin moiHniT "fWHSai safe to cfo even Ihatshouldsuh'a'meulHtiy- main, reach the nresiften'tiy wJNi! veto it. Nor wilf aWsuchl:;bifif5lfe prep.area. ii. lanii law ror solely is a Ion waV in tlfc mm PRICES aT III ITKO JPowder The onl v Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used m Millions of Jttpmes 40 xears-mc v3iiiuiu. 1 - ; r IV' and threats of the passage 'of' a iaw are miscuievous in iae condition of bnaiiripHs foolish.Globe-Dem'ocrot.15 PC t - A dispatch from -Toneka;KsnSas, dated Jun&:5th says: The- paHica-i tion today of a letter of. JjStariMi Morton, Secretary -.of afncalwre to .1. Jb. Lee-,-'a prominent democrat, who was active iishis denunciation of-the people's. ;piiy and lusion last fail, nas acealtjl sensation among politicians .''ia;;;tlia people's party. Eegardin aai with populists sad the.me a tion, Secretary, Mertoa says; ,'4:ui opposed to all coalitions 'which re- j i .-s i.fji ti.f-' quire a surreatwr i any? pnwwpw., economic or political.1 -1-am the Sherman act,r-which the purchase of -silver tothe-aoiwwt of 4,500,000 ounces per month 'laad also opposed to the -free coinaflv of the same silver at the rate-of ' $1:29 an ounce, when it sells . on -the world's market at 84 cents a ounce. The money fallacies preachednfcy the populists from ''the Ocalav plat form would, if embodied in lagi-' lation, destroy our common coonirY. Therefore, as a patriot, one who- loves his home and his fanUy, in j x 11 xi- .j- opposed-10 an meir vioious'-Vi Governor Tillman, of South.Car- olina, does not propose to allow, people tq suffer under thjBmw liquor law, of that state. .Tmcf! law goes into effect- Julr,: after that date-., all .1 iq uojrJ1pgjJ soldbv stale nsenfa. Thft iznivprrl is preparing for 'lagraqd ofeaoBVY or the state saiooqs ana hasor as his first consignment 1050 b rels of rve .whiskv. 400 barrels corn whisky and 720 casks of beef He has not yet 'decided apon t amount of wine, rum and ffiir will need,' but the fact that be h already spent 132,480' f bis whisk, and beer is an assurance :t&ctJ neonle of South Carolina that the are no prohibition frills abpof'lW new liquor law of their -itateivaa, interpreted by Governor Tillmaa .. The secretary .of the interior finally taken notice of the fact, that the Cherokee strip is full of'Ttxi cattle, constituting the orerlo from the Tonkawa reservatrfi Troops have again beenDiered'bu)t lo ciear tue .strip, ine aruoa.-j the interior ';departmeiitwiai the secretary of war to reawve-t vaners tends to 'disprove a 'thaiiy which Has been, advanced JatWr' powerful cattle syndicate, m ikb has its attorneys- constantly. b tUe aierc, naa succeeaea in cosBwecii hoodwinking the ''departmest reference to the invasion; J at,-t . u- I)r Briggsmay be -a heretiaw. Presbvterian churchy but ha aai to be regarded as orthodoxJbj.jij the Episcopal and QongreffatMB churches, as he has been iiiUi, 1 1 it mi.. j ? a? 1 o n Doin. me wora.- aerenc i :i l ' OSIOk mucn ui. iva, uuur.M; mkmu; atter davs. - -1 r. 4-' ! ' ' ' - n1 aatllaa I still have a few' Fearless' $ left which' 'Twill Bell at bom. '? iKri 's , A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man. 'Are' yon Billions; Constipated or troubled with Jaundice, Sick Headache. Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in Back and between the Shoulders, Chills and Fever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, your Liver is out of order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned , because your Liver does not act properly. Herbike will cure any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as a liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at A. F. Streitz. WE OFFER SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN 4Hr. uiS' A New York hnancier who was in Washington for a day or two, brings the report, that Mr. Carlisle, the secretarv of the treasury and president Cleveland, in considera tion of the stnngencv of money, which is only another expression for the want of confidence regard- inir financial matters, are of the opinion, that it would be unwise- to pass anr tariff law until the policy of .the government in respect to sil ver is determined. This is ackno wl- edeement that tariff reform will have a bad influence on tur indus trial and financial situation. 25. Children's Suit's, ae 4?to 12, kt $1.00. . 50 Children's Suits in nobby patterns at $1.50. Our 2.00, 2.50 and 5.00 Children's Suits cannofcW, duplicated anywhere in the west. . . . Our boys' long pants suits, ages 10 to 19, are factured from good quality of cloth and sold low. Our sales for the past week on above lines brokeallWC previous. records, so. do not delay, but come while" the stock. is complete. manuf Dr M J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county Iowa, and has been actively engaged in the practice of mediciue at that a. . m . a a . r place tor. the past thirty-hve years. On the 26th of Mav, while in Des Moines enroute for Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoaa. Having sold Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera nud Diarrhoea Remedv for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to travel ing often produce a diarrhoea Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. ror Sale by A. b. Streitz, Druggist, i Star Clothing House SPECIAL : SHOE : SALE OTTEN'S SHOE STORE. A Picnic On a Farm In a sequestered, wooded spot, by a cooling,, stream a very pleasant contemplation this for city folk. They wonder why it is that the farmer does not more frequently go picknicking why he does not get more enjoyment out of life. They do not realize that the now-a-davs fanner finds enjovment in his work. The McCormick Machine of Steel is one of the modern pleasure-inviting acquisitions of the farmer. ' It is such, a handy machine aad so reliable in its performances that the" old-time dread of harvest is done away with. The makers of the McCormick get many of their ideas from the farmers and crystal lize them into practical working mechanisms. You can O. K. the hints you get from the practical farmers perhaps that's why the practical farmers O. K. the "Machine of Steel" it's made to meet their needs. The McCormick Catalogue is invalu ablc to the inquirer after improved har vesting machinery, McConuicK Harvesting Machine Co. CHICAGO, ILL. HERSHBY & CO., Agte. PRICES CUT TO THE BOTTOM. Ladies7 fine shoes, your choice out of our stock worth from $4.50 to $6.00 per pair, at r Ladies' shoes worth from 3.25 to 3.75 for: Ladies1 slioes worth 3.00 for . . Ladies' shoes worth 2.25 for Calf all solid shoes for J3&0 J2.50 ...2.00 . J.50 100 Missed fine shoes, sizes 12 to 2, worth 2.25 for 1:65 Misses' school shoes, sizes 12 to 2, warranted solid,- 1,00 85c '75c d.00. :'75c " 75cT Misses' school shoes, sizes 8 to 11, warranted solids Misses' school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, warranted solid. Kiveted .school shoes, sizes 8 to 11 . Kiveted school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, : A good plaw shoe for MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES AT SAME REDIT(jndlL This sale is for cash only, for we are selling Out our stock for good and our books are closed.' No. 3496. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1 RIMES & WILCOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW., FIKST NATIONAL BANK, INTorth Platte, - Neb, Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid in Caoital, $50,000. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Office over North Platte National Bank. CHURCH, LAWYER, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Office: Hlnman Block, Spruce Sjree't. PHEMHanHaaaVv BBBBBBBBiVSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaB JbbbHbbbVIH Uaaa!BBBBBBBBaBBBafa!':!t bbbIbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbIbbbV'. VaBk31akBaaaBBBi A GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS ' TRANSACTED jQR. N. F. DONALDSON, Assistant Surgeon TJnlon Pacific Railway and Jlembcr of Pension Board, KOKTH PLATTE, - - . NEBRASKA. Office oTer Streitz's Drug Store. Jhl. EVES, M.-D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign Countries. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. NORTH PLATTE, Office: Nerille's Block, and Children a Specialty. NEBRASKA Diseases of Women A. F. STREITZ, DEuaaisT. Millinery Drug's. Medicines, Faints, Oils, -AT- .4 YOUR OWN PRICE. FSIT1RS, SUPPLIES, WE ARE IN IT TO. STAY. For the next Sixty days I will sell part of my Stock, but the entire line of Millinery and Ladies Z Furnishing Goods not Window Glass, Machine ilk Diamante Spectacles. "; AT AND BELOW COST. I want to make room for a large line or fall and winter goods which I intend going east to purchase. A. 1 1 J- x-ncea vain anu your own eyes can convince you. Uall early and get bargains never before heard of. No chronic 4-ad." 1 A. A ? t X Alt " Mrs. G. S. Huffman. CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. J. F. HINMAN Highestrof all in Leavening Power.Latest US. Gov't Kcpfrt 'xm AllSOUTEDf PURE SUSiE PROTECT YOUR EYES. CTAOZiSS&iV -ltd tr rnnnnn inri The well-known Eye Expert of (529 Olive St.. St. Iiouia. Mo., and 30 E. 14th Street. New York, has ammintfld A. j? . bTKElTS as agent for hia celebrated Non Changeable Spectacles and Eye-Glassee. Those glasses are the greatest invention ever made in spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that if at any time a change is necessary (no matter how scratched the lenses), they will furnish the party with a new pair of Glasses, free of charge. A. F. STREITZ has a full assortment, and invites satisfy themselves of the greit superiority of these fhaoos over any and all others now in use, to call and examine them at A. F. STREITZ, Sole Agent for North Platte, Neb. No peddlers supplied. ,lThe Best tbo 'World. None genuine unless stamped Non-Changeable. DEALER IN - '.-8 i - Farm Implements who wish WAGQNS, BUGGIES, f- Mi - Windmills, .: Harness, ElB