IRA Ii. BARE, Editor and Pbopruetok
8UBSCKIPTION HATES.
IF PAID IK ADVANCE, . - $1.00 FEB ANKC2I
IF HOT PAID Df ADVAKCX, - FES AKKTJil
Entered at the North Platte (Nebraska) postoffice as
second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1893.
County Central Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Republican County Central
Committee is hereby called at the court house, in
North Platte, on Saturday, Sept 9th, 1693, at 2 p.
m. The following is a list of precinct committee
men composing the Republican County Central
Committee of Lincoln county:
Antelope, I C Hill; Ash Grove, J H Knowles; Ba
ker, J B Baker; Birdwood, Frank Cozen Blaine, J
W Johnson; Brady Island, B P Wisler; Buchanan,
J I. McAllister; Circle Hill, John Seely; Cotton
wood, G W Allen; Cox, WAGregs: Crockett, R J
Talbott; Beer Creek, C A VanTilborg: Bickens,
Wiley Mathews; Fairvieir, G S Duffield; For Creek,
A E Bodgers; Garfield, J D Thatcher;. Gaslin,
Frank Ericsson; Hall, H J Hansen; Harrison, FP
Hoy: Hicman, W M Hinman; Hooker, I B Fackler;
Kilmer, A J Goodooow; Lemon, Enoch Cummings;
Maxwell, J W Nugent; Medicine. AH Paris; Mil
ler, G F Meyer; Mylander, C H Rider; Myrtle,
Henry Null; Nichols, JHHershey; North Platte
No. 1, C H Stamp; North Platte No. 2. C F Tracy:
North Platte No. S,RA McMurray; Newell, W J
8m!th; O'Fallon, John Coker; Osgood, C E Of good;
Peckham, SW Parson; Plant, W T Bowen; Potter,
JM Laughlln; Bitner, J R Ritner; Sellers, Geo
Staff: 8oaaeret, Cecil Tuell; Sunshine, J S
Hiaektar: Vrouian. Giles Bennett: Walker. Calvin
; Wallace, k h hnaw; well, o a uacon;
erta Platte. August 30th. 1893.
v H.XONGLEY, Chairman.
R. F.F0BKE5T, Seewtary.
-That a period of industrial Ie
pressioiris a bad time for -working-
men to so oat on a strike is proven
by tbe miners1 strike in Kansas, the
miners being compelled to give up
the .fight.
The Iowa democrats are justifi
able in insisting that Boies shall
pay for his two preceding triumphs
by riding at the head of the proces
sion again this year when he is
certain to be defeated.
Europe's wheat importing coun
tries will want more of that cereal
in the next eight or ten months
than usual, while her exporting
countries are not in a position to
meet the increased demand. As a
consequence the United States will
be drawn upon heavily. This prob
ably will mean higher prices for our
wheat a few months hence.
Metropolitan papers advise
laborers, both men and women, to
leave the large towns and go into
the country where there is a chance
to get plenty to eat and a chance to
earn bread. To the unemployed in
the large cities it is not a question
of high wages but a question of
bread and board. Chicago is suffer
ing more from the vast army of the
unemployed than the other large
cities and in several instances the
police have been called upon to dis
pell the crowds which assemble to
hear the inflammable speeches of
some of the so-called labor leaders.
Exglish newspapers are hilarious
over the attitude of the democratic
congress on 'the robber tariff."
They see "millions in it for English
manufacturers." They are right
about it. The English are well
nigh unanimous for American
democracy and tariff reform.
As expansion of the circulating
medium to forty dollars per capita,
and the issuing of national bank
notes to the par value of bonds
deposited are matters to which the
present session of congress should
devote its time, instead of bringing
up the tariff law for consideration.
It is stated that the whole num
ber of words spoken in the house
during the silver debate was two
million. Very few if any" votes
were made by either side during this
flow of oratory, but it gave the av
erage newspaper reader an opportu
nity to become pretty well posted
on "the silver question.
This is certainly a poor time to
give the laboring men of the coun
try a strong dose of free-trade, yet
such is Cleveland's policv. If the
cure for industrial ills is the Hank
isg of furnace fires, the stopping- of
Mill wheels and the , locking of
factory doors, then the democratic
nartv should eo atsead. otherwise
a w
Washburn's circus will exhibit
here to-morrow, but tbe only great
hippodrome of the fall season will
take place on the 23d inst, when a
. am-v- T"1 Ml
handful of men in JNorJJi natte win
attempt to lash about sixty "delegates
in the independent convention into
doing their bidding. It will be a
big show but there will be but one
ring, and Khea, Hawley, .Buchanan
& Co. will handle the whips.
WiTn thousands of idle men all
over the country, it must be evi
dent to all that immigration should
be as closely restricted as possible.
During the first six months of the
present year we have had 28,968
from Russia, 54,230 from Italy,
16,470 from Hungary and 20,823
from Austria, eighty per cent of
which located in the large cities,
and have either taken the place of
American workingmen or else are
dependent on charity for subsist
ence. With such a stream of ini-.
migrants pouring into the country
at a time when there is already a
surplus of laborers, is it any wonder
that the cry for bread is frequent?
In our opinion no more serious
question confronts congress than
that of immigration. It should be
stopped in justice, to our own peo
ple as well as to the immigrants.
The republican state convention
of Pennsylvania, in recommending
that the representation in the next
national convention be based on
the republican vote at the previous
presidential election, has put into
form a thought that has been in
the minds of a great many republi
cans since the Minneapolis conven-
liou, says the Kearney Hub. The
old fixed basis is unjust and has al
ready been the cause ot enough
mischief to encompass republican
defeat. With representation based
on the actual republicau vote it will
no longer be possible for the hope
lessly democratic states to name the
republican candidate regardless of
his acceptability to the states that
must elect.
Ox the essential point, the re
peal of the purchase clause of the
Sherman law,the Wilson and Voor
hees bills are similar in scope and
purpose. In the declaration of de
sign and policy there is a difference
between the two to this extent
the Wilson bill provides that the
legal-tender quality of the silver
dollars already coined shall not be
impaired, ana that gold and stiver
coin shall be maintained at a parity
with each other, while the Voorhees
bills proclaims that it is the purpose
of the country to continue the use
of both metals as money. The dif
ference is in the phraseology chief
ly, rractically speaking, the policy
ana intention are tne same in ooth
No matter which bill passes, the
legal-tender quality of silver will
be maintained, silver will be held
up to a parity with gold, and both
metals will be continued in the cir-i
culating medium.
N EVERY Re
ceipt that calls
1
for baking powderw
use the "Royal." It will make thfe
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor
more digestible and
wholesome.
"We recommend the Royal
Baking Powder as superior to
all others." United Cooks
and Pastry Cooks Associ
ation, of the United States.
The government is now paying
but paper currency, and people who
have a prejudice against gold will
not be obliged to accept that metal
in payment of treasury checks.
,
The return of Cleveland to Wash
ington in apparently good health is
a great relief to the country in the
way of enabling it to quit thinking
about Stevenson as a possible president.
An increase of over 810,000,000
in the public debt during August is
not a pleasant thing to contemplate;
but it is. one of the things always
to be expected under democratic
rule.
Cholera scares dp not catch on
at this late day of the year. There
may be a few sporadic cases, but
the frost is too close upon the heals
of the pestilence to allow the latter
to do much harm. Cholera will
have to go into winter quarters
pretty soon.
During August forty millions in
gold was imported, and the circula
tion of the banks was increased to
the extent of fifteen millions. This
addition of fifty-millions of dollars
of new money io the circulating
medium last month is probably the
chief cause of the return of confi
deuce.and the revival of trade.
Home rule tor Ireland secured a
maioritv of thirtv-four in the House
of Commons on Friday last, and has
crone to the House of Lords where
it will be defeated. It will be the
chief issue, however, in the general which ig absolutel fc of
' . .. . tion. iJnnnesfcinnahlv a limit; flip
A well-informed correspondent
writes to tbe St. Louis Globe Demo
crat as follows: Recent investica
tions have developed the fact that
there is upward of $100,000,000 in
currency and coin tied up in the
safe deposit vaults of Chicago.
election which will take
year or the year after, and if the
5eople endorse that policy then, the
jords will be obliged to asquiesce
and pass the next measure when it
reaches them.
A Colorado senator savs thai
the silver mined at Leadville dur
ing the past fourteen years has cost
seven million dollars more than the
market value .of the product. If
such is the case it is indeed strange
that the people interested do not
abandon tbe mines and engage in
some ousmess m wnicn there is a
reasonable profit. This statement
is on a par 'with Govornor Boies'
assertion that the farmers of Iowa
lose money on every bushel of corn
they produce.
same ratio prevails in other cities
and country towns where safe de
posit companies are doing business.
A movement is on foot to prevail
upon congressman Springer to in
troduce at an early date in congress
a bill providing for the appointment
ot United btates inspectors, who
will have access to all such safe
deposit vaults, and, after scheduling
the sums so tied up, to lew and
collect an income tax on all such
moneys. The belief is that this
will, to a certain extent, force the
withdrawal from safe deposit vaults
of such moneys, and result in these
sums being deposited with banks
throughout the country, and, in a
measure, return it to circulation. '
Many of the leading republicans
ni j i ,
uj. uuiumuu are aavocatmcr tne
among
Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, has introduced aresolu- organization of a new partv and a
nuu m cue scuaic luuiwug luiyuiu mass meeting tor that purpose will
an investigation into uie aronrary be held in Denver on the 16th inst
and illegal conduct ot secretary Accompanying the call for the
bmith in suspending pensions, meeting is a platform, and
With a democratic majority in the
senate it may not be possible to pass
such a resolution aud order such
investigation, but it will place the
democratic senators on record and
demonstrate whether they are will
ing to vote as thev talk to the old
soldiers.
jvhen tne uneroicee strip is
thrown open on the 16th inst.,
there will be many disappointed foreign goods
land seekers, as there is now said to
be three men in waiting for each
quarter section. Among-those who
fail to secure land will undoubtedly
be many who for months have
camped on the border line waiting
for the opening. As many of these
people are very poor, it is evident
T w 1 a s i
that mucn suffering must touow
before the successful ones can raise
a crop next season.
the principles embodied in it is the
tree coinage of silver at a ratio of
16 to 1, the giving to laboring men
aud capitalists reasonable rights and
the correction of wrongs by a vote
of the people. The platform con
tinues that lawyers and agents
should not be elected to public
office, as thev are generally influ
enced by corporations. It is op
posed to the purchase or use of
of any description.
Democrats who are accusing the.:
McKinley law of looting the treas
ury seem to forget the fact that the
congress which had 150 democratic
majority during its two years passed
appropriations amounting to $38,
498,000 more than the republican
"billion dollar congress," which
preceded it.
The high prices of coal and the
efforts of the eastern coal cornerers
and coal trusts to reduce the output
are among the discouraging out
looks for the coming winter. West
ern mines should be worked to their
utmost capacity, and as many per
sons arrange to burn soft coal as
possible. ,
Thk, latest estimates of wheat
production in this country in 1893
are 440,000,000 or 450,000,000
bushels. This makes the yield.
nearly &U,OUO,UOU bushels greater
than was looked for a month or two
ago.' But even if it were 50,000,-
000 larger still, there would, from
present indications, be a demand for
it in the next eight or ten montns.
family are expected home from their
eastern visit in the near future.
It is reported by good authority
.that Samuel Funkhouser, residing
near Hershey, had wheat that
threshed out forty-two bushels per
acre a few days since. It was irri
gated. Mr! and Mrs. Disbro, of West
Creek, McPherson county, took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Brown
of this place on Thursday last while
enroute to North Platte with a load
of chickens.
D. A., T. C. and Henry Brown
are expected down from the ranch
this week, having their hay crop at
that plape harvested.
The ditch boss supports a new
ton buggy.
The melon crop in this locality is afc flie reduced prices.' We
T. W. Anderson has his new conie here to stay and to
residence all painted up in fine shape build up a trade by offering
on the inside and now uas a neat ii ,1 ;Aar,i-e ,
The" New
Boston Store
IN THE GRADY BLOCK
Has opened the fall cam
paign with prices that will
pay the people to buy their
fall goods. We don't offer
one or two articles as baits,
but everythins: in our store
and comfortable home; one of the
best in the valley.
It is stated upon good authority
that Mrs. Xavier Toillion has an
unusual large crop of young poultry
for a dry season.
Another herd of horses were
driven down the line Friday last.
Richard Brown visited at the
county seat over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lay ton, of
Brady Island, returned home last
week after a 3hort visit with rela
tives in this locality.
If you can rely on what people
gay quite a number from these parts
will take in the show- at JNorth
Platte on the 7th.
We have been informed by good
and
chickens
raised, on an
France which has just bullied
weak an4 inoffensive Siam out of a
'large part . its territory, now
appears to want iie rest of it. New
demands are .being tznde on that I
Asiatic power which, if successful,
will virtually place it under French
control. It'wHl be strange if Eng
land, whose commercial interests in
Siam are immensely greater than
those of France, permits the latter J
to farther work its will' on Siamese
rritory.
excepting actual necessities. Gov
ernment ownership of railroads,
etc., is denounced. It opposes the
nomination of men because of na
tionality, sect or membership in
societies. Professional politicians
are warned that they are not desired
at primaries. The nauies of either
"Colorado" or "Silver" is suggested
as most applicable to the new party.
Recruits from the democratic, re
publican and populist parties will
be welcomed, but they must throw
their old principles overboard aud
accept those of the proposed new
organization.
Captain Sweeney, U. S, A., San Diego,
Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedv is
the first medicine I have ever found that
crould do me any good." Price 50 cts.
goto, by .North Platte Pharmacy.
.Shiloh's Vitallzer is what you need for
DyspepsiaTorpldilver, Yellow Skin or
iuuney lxouuie. n is guuranieeu w give
you satisfaction. Price S5c. ,Sold jbv !
North Plalte Pharmacy. " " .J
In a political speech at East Liv
erpool, Ohio, last week Governor
McKinley, among other good
things said: "Just a word about
the old soldiers looting the treasury.
1 on would not have had a treasury
out, ior me om veterans, it was
patriotism, love for the old flag.
and not pensions, that sprang to
arms, l resent the stigma thev
would cast upon mv comrades with
the utmost indignation. Let them
take away their pensions. The
old soldier is ready to fight for
the old'flag again, and would do it
to-morrow. I object to his not be
ing able to face his accusers. I ob
ject to him being dropped from the
pension rolls without a hearing.
Powderlt to Cleveland: "When
you were elected this country was
enjoying an era of prosperity. Trade
and commerce flourished, manufac
turers were hopeful for the future.
For once in the history of the na
tion the cry of overproduction was
not heard, and so far as statistics go
those engaged in manufacturing
pursuits were working on orders
and had no stock ahead to threaten
labor with fear of dismissal. Crops
were good, the general health of the
country was as good as it had ever
been, we were not threatened by
either war, pestilence, or famine,
and there were work and food
enough for all. Since November,
J 1892, not one of these dangers has
rn i 3 'it ! i
tureaieneu us witn vtsitiation, and
yet we find millions of laborers out
of employment, we walk by factor
ies in which no sign of life is mani
fest, we see the workingmen and
the farmers of the nation Hhe
first and most defenseless victims
of unstable jnoney and a fluctuat
ing currency1 with starvation
stalking but one week in advance
of them."
convicts in the penitentiaries r48 per
cent are of native parentage' 52 per
cent are of foreign birth of .for
eign parentage; so that while ,the
persons of .foreign1 birth or of for
eign parentage are. a little wore
thau one-third of tbe wJie&Mpula
tiou, thev are more tharrtnalf the
population in penitentiaries. .Of
paupers id almshouses fvpspfcht
are.pf native parentage,56enoint
of foreign birth or parentage. Here
it is notable that, while persons of.
foreign birth or parentafefijraigh
but one-third of the wholeeala
tion, they f urnisn nearly twthirds
of the population of almshouses
But it is worthy of specialv-note
that while 59 per cent ot the 'pau
pers of the country are of foreign
birth or parentage, only per cent
of them are of American birth.
More than half of all the psipers
in the United States were torn
abroad. This is conclusive evidence
as to the deteriorated quality ofvour
latter-day immigration Time was
when the hardy sons of 'Germany
and of Ireland came to us and,oafter
a few years of work for hire, settled
themselves on little farms aad bf
came valuable and honored factors
of our national greatness: Now
adays -hordes of ignorant ahd'iw1!,
bitious foreigners crowd ihtdyour
great cities, and into thefcoaV
legions, and, after a struggle fpr;
work that results only in cutting
down the wages of Americans, drift
into the prisons and the poorboases.
Of convicted juvenile delinquents
01 per cent are of foreign birth or
parentage; thus the elements that
give but one-third of the whole
population give about two-thirds of
the juvenile criminal population? ,
The foreign-born population--directly
imported from the old
world furnishes about a sixth .of
our population, and more'than half
of our paupers. Is there noti im
perative need of instant restriction
of immigration ? We know bysad
experience that by far the greater
part of the dangerously excita
population of Chitagcf jp'lq
birth. It is from men, aiJw
1. "il - I - - ilV dP .- V- l
wim ioreign accents cukoj
Hot has been heard; it is .by
foreign oirth that "the collisions
with the police have been provoked;
it is to people of foreign birth that
relief must be mostilibe'rallf given.
To immigrants with good health,
good sense, and good morals this
country will always give welcome.
There is room for the Teuton, the
Celt and the Slav and tlj'e Scandi
navian who hastens from the sea
board to the frontier farm and be
comes a pioneer of civilization. But
is it. not time to put an end toi the
influx of hizaroni and proletariats
that burden our cities with disease
and crime, and who, while lessening
the wages of our native born. be
come yearly ah increasing tax .upon' region back of and around the eyes,
the public and private charities of making the eyes feel heavy and
1.1. l 9 il-Z ,1.-11')' T r. XI. i. It
and a pair of glasses are needed.
the way of low prices on all
goods.
Here is Our Price List:
Ladies1 Swiss ribbed long sleeve
vests worth 40 cents, our price 29
cents, yard-wide unbleached nius
Im worth 7$ cents per yard, our
price cents; ladies' fiftj'-cent
corsets, our price 35 cents; Turkey
red table linen worth 50 cents, our
price 25 cents; German knitting
yarn, in all colors, 75 cents per
pound; stripped cants cloth worth
authority that Mrs. N. B. Spurrier 20 cents, our price" 12 J cents; eigh-
has about 5UU voting
turkeys. Thev were
irrigation farm.
If lack frost will only hang out
two or three weeks longer his advent
then will be highlv appreciated in
doing up the flies and mosquitoes.
A number or rarmers are talking
of cutting up their corn this season
for the fodder which, is first class
and will be relished by nearly all
kinds of live stock. By so doing
they will save their hay which, in
their opinion, will find n ready
market at good prices during the
coming fall and winter. Pat.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
-m Mammon uanionuire. ins . savs:
... . - -
1 bad the rheumatism so n.-id 1 could not
raise my hand to my head. Ballahd.s
Ssow Linimknt lias entirely cured me.
I take pleasure in informing mv neigh-
bore and friends what it ha3 done for me.
Chas. Handley, clerk for Lav and Lvman.
Kuranee. III., advises" us Sxow Liniment
cured him of Rheumatism. Why not try
it? It will surely do you good. It cures
alllnflamation. " ounds. Cuts. Sprains'
etc. For sale by A . F.Streitz.
PROF.
teen inch toweling worth 8 cents,
our price 5i cents; 1.50 cent gray
blankets, our price 95 cents; boys'
knee pants, all sizes, at 25 cents
per pair; boys' school suits at 1.50,
worth $2.75; men's suits for fall,
full weights, straight or round cubs,
at 7.75, cannot be bought else
where for less than S12.00. Our
slock of men's, youths' and chil
dren's suits, overcoats and furnish
ing goods will compete with any
clothier in Lincoln county in quan
tity and quality of stock, and we
can down them all on prices.
All Shoes Warranted,
and all goods the same.
Remember these low .prices
are only at the
3osti Store.
Hirschberg, J-P1ZER'
holiday.
P. S. Our store will be closed on
mi ii ' -i.,i at r i Mondiiv, Sept. 11th, on account of
and St. Louis eye expert, hv
... . i. a -..-"-v
Tea uetr will again
it NORTH PL ATTE m
it. . Ia.
WE HAVE MADE JUST
SIX LOTS OF OUR
Children's Suits
Lotrl. Your choice and waist at
$1.00.
Lot 2. Your choice and waist aC
$1.60. . ! ;
Lot 3. Your choice and waist at "'
$2.00.
-Lot 4: Your choice and waist a-
$3.00.
Lot 5. Your choice and waist at
3.75.'
Lot 6. Your choice of any child's
; suit and waist at
- " 450.
A shirt waist with eveiy suit. We trust everyBody
will take adrantage of this great bargain sale.
Star Clothing House,
WEBER AND V0LLMER, Props.
Mb. 3496.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, v
North Platte, - STeb.
Authorized Capital, $200,000
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
A GENERAL BANKING BU&I
NESS TRANSACTED.
Sells Bills of Exchange on
Countries.
all
vForeignt
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
A. F. STREITZ,
XT. Or Or X
How Are Your Eyes!
Do they ache, burn, itch, water,
or fire upon contiued use? If they
do they are defective and should be
carefully fitted with glasses.
Are you subject to chronic hejid
aches, the kind that begins in the
He to
Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils,
Niohol Huggeti.
School began Monday.
Parties on the ditch are
in it this season.
Still the heart-broken and idis.-
couraged immigrant is seeking other
quarters.
A social hop took place at the
Sisson school house Friday night.
A large acreage of rye will- be
sown in this locality this fall.
Harvesting "Irish lemons" will
be about the next thin? on the
docket. a
The hog crop in this section will
ne limited this season.
Corn and potatoes are maturing
at a rapid pace.
A few are still irrigating their
maize aud "spuds."
W. F. and George Gibbons are
Don t Neglect Your
When you can call and consult
an eminent Opthamologist.
13.00 Pants.
3.50 Pants.
4.00 Pants.
. -4.50 Pants.
5.00 Pants.
5.50 Pants.
6.00 Pants.
6.50 Pants.
7.00 Pants.
7.50 Pants.
8.00 Pants. 9.00 Pants.
I have the agency for the above
and samples of the cloth can be seen
at J. E. Evans' Book Store.
C. VI. NEWTON.
At North Platte
PRINTERS', SUPPLI ES,;
Window Glass, Machine 0ilf
Diamanta Spectacles.
1 1 1 i i i
rin r i.
CORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
HINMAN
DEALER IN
Remember the dates, October 7th,
9th and 10th, at the store of A. F.
STREITZ, sole agent for North
Platte, Neb.
CONSULTATION FREE.
ra RsniY
SEPT
Farm : Implements,
TESTIMONIALS :
Omaha, April 8. 1803.
Pbof. Jl. Uikschberg:
Dear Sir I have been wearing
tbe glasses you prescribed for me ever
since I received them, and I am very
much pleased. They are so easy on the
eyes, tue strain is entirely relieved and
. U n r.n m n i m n I AnM .... I. 1. nil
i ill , i ... .7, , i ui tuo oauic tuuD x uau oca muuu uekivi:
giKuumg. tue uay on jue UKL'jMn than before. Respectfully yours.
ot section 2u, south and east of , the Chahles Conoyer.
section house. Fbemost. Nbb.. AdhI 3. 1893.
Will Brooks and the Sullivan JfKOF. mibschberg:
luivs nrp "dmnrr r." Hi liow v,A Tk Dear Sir: Answering your favor
J
Afternoon and Night,
Leon W. Washburn's
Great European
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
The Grave Question of Immigration.
Henry Cabot Lodge, reviewing
some census statistics in tne Sep
tember number of Scribner's, quotes
these figures relative to the white
population of the whole country in
1890:
Of native parentage :M,358,318
Of foreign parentaga 11,503,675
Of foreign birth 9,121,867
That, is to say, 62 per cent of the
people living in America in 1890
were born m America of parents
who had been born in America, 21
per cent were born in America of
parents who were born outside of
America, and 17 per cent were born
outside of America of parents who
were born outside of America.
Let us trace the characters of
these three divisions of ths white
residents of the United" States, as
mealed by lire ceusus of 1S90. Of
A. Brown s farm southwest of the
station.
It is reported that "Bee" Good
wm, who went down the line-.the
first of last week, will join in the
matrimonial race and take unto
himself a "better half" before lie
returns. If the above is correct he
will be highly congratulated by his
many menus upon his return.
We have been told that all of the
ditch land now under cultivation
has already been rented for next
year. ,J
ITT n i
iv ray atnart. ot tins place, in
company with his father and brother
Bruce of North Platte went to
Omaha last week to meet his brother
Jay upon his way home f roai.a.visit
(vith his grandparents at Aurora,
111. id is cousin Koy btruthers 'of
North Platte stayed, with his grand
parents at this place "during, his
absence. He returned ou Np. 21
Friday evening.
Quite a number from this com
munity are talking of visiting the
world's fair during this or next
month.
It is said that C. S. Trovillo and
WHEN HANJfTBAX,
The great elephant, got a sore foot they
ued Haller's Barb Wire-Liniment and
r.nrpd it up in four dnvs. For sale 'br
J IL Louelev. Drueuitt.
of March 28th, I am pleased to say I ap
preciate the very thorough examination
of my eyes which you give while in
Omaha, and am delighted with the two
pairs of glasses you prescribed for me;
they being much superior to any I have
used. Any friends needing treatment I
shall refer them to you.
Yours truly,
D. Crowell.
IiiNCOLX, Neb., March 27, 1893.
Dr. HI Hirscherg:
Dear Sir I have tried the glasses
and spectacles which you made for me,
and take pleasure in recommending
them as being the most easy on my eyes
of bay I have ever worn, and in using
them I am unable to say whether I am
looking through -glasses at all. I wish
A
you great success in your iraveis over
this state. Tnese glasses are sucn an
improvement to my eyes that I can see
as well as i coum in my uoynooa. x
take great pleasure in recommending to
any one who is afflicted like myself and
has to wear glasses, as I can see bettor
with them than I have been able to do
in the last twelve years.
xoura respectfully,
T. K. Scdborouoh,
Genl. Supt. Pacific Express,
Omaha, Neb.
North Platte, April 7, V3.
I take pleasure in recommending the
plan of Prof. Hirschberg of securing
competent optbomologist to our place
every few months to examine the eyes of
our people firm advise tnem as to the
requisite glasses, etc., required as the
best way to secure proper and scientifi
cally adjusted spectacles and eye glasses
and I take pleasure in recommending it
to their consideration.
Dr. Wm. Bvzj:
RAILROAD SHOWS. Windmills, H arness,
JOS. F. FILLION,
IInT
Steam and Gas Pitting-.
Etc.
Three Eing Circus, Royal English Men
agerie, Aviary, Museum and
Aquarium, Realistic Wild West
and Roman Hippodrome.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Koofinzs.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North Flatte,
Nebrask
a.
GLITTERING STREET PARADE
daily at 10 a. m. Open Dens of Wild
Beasts, 65,000 Steam Piano, the Monster
War Elephant "Jupiter," the Baby Ele
phant "Cupid, a feet high.
Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. Perform
ances one hour later,
Admission to childrn half price.
NOTICE.
Frank W. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins bis wife,
who--e drst name is unknown, defendant, will take
notice that on tbe 16th day of Angnst, 1883, The
rncnix investment company, a corporation,
plaintiff herein, tiled its petiUon in the district
court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, RRain?t said
defendants, the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose n certain mortgage executed by the de
fendant t ran . uoptins to tne security invest
ment Compar, of Yankton, Dakota, which mort
gage nas been uuly assigned to plaintiff Herein;
said mortgage being given to secure a certain
bond or note data! June 1st, 1S89, for the sum of
H."i0.00 with certain interest coupon notes attached
for the sum of 115.75 each; said mortgage 'covering
the following described real eetete, to-wit: The
southeast quarter of Section 25, Town 10, Bangs
3S west, in Lincoln county, Nebraska., that there
Is now due and unktid on said bond, coupon notes
and for taxes paid the sum of $606.23 with Interest
from August 16, 18M; plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants be required to pay the same or
that said premfses may be sod to satisfy th
amount found due.
Van are required to answer caid petition on or
before the 16th day of October, IW? J
Dated September 4th. 1893. 1
THE PHEKIX INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
i
FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted I our rooms in the finest of style, the public - -is
invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Fiast Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants will supply all your wantT
KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PAHTFin nvtW
- MJAUk. JX.
the wml mmWWW.i
OP
WESTERN ISTEIB-RSICJL,
For the Treatment and Cure of the
By Gmti & W ilcox, Attorneys.
351
Liquor, .Morphine apa1 Tobacco Hafe
Rooms 1 and 9, Neville Block, North Platte, Nebraska!
ft