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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1894)
i " v ' ' " v. Iff-" a.: . - : " " i . 7- :V Wat Wtibm. IRA Ii. BARE, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION BATES. if txtd nr abtakcx, - - $1-00 pjeb juotom IF KOI PAID XH ADVAXCX, - ' $1.50 PXB ANNUM Entered it theKorthPlattc (Nebraska) postoffice as 8 eccrad-cltM matter. WEDNESDAY, 31ARCH 7, 1891. Jubal A. Eaeey, the prominent confederate general, died at his home in Lynchburg, Ve., Friday night at the age of seventy-Height jears. The interstate irrigation conven tion which is called "to meet at Om aha on the 21st 'and 22d of March promises to be largely attended and good resoles may are anticipated. Considerable interest is being aroused in Germany over the work of the silver monetary commission With the objection of that country removed the aDnreciation of silver interests in the United States will be an easy task. The Bland bill, providing for the coinage of the silver seignorage and a 1 11 1 tne silver bunion in tne treasury passed the house Thursday by a vote of 168 to 129. There is doubt as to the measure passing the senate, but ii 5 - a a- :n L ii it aoes tne aaministrauuu win hold of $50,000,000, which is sadly needed at this particular time. iJUSTICE has a big iob on hand in taking care of the ballot box staff ers in New York. After all the convictions, there are still about fiftv of the eentrv vet to run through the mill. If .they all re ceive their deserts, it will be the biggest and most wholesome clean ing up New York has managed to do for many years. A petition headed by H. Parker, of (Georgetown, Colo., is being cir culated m the Centennial state and is causing quite a sensation, the purport of which is to the effect that all silver producing states se cede from the United States and become annexed to Mexico. The mayor is quoted as saying that "similar petititions will be in cir culation throughout the silver bear ing states in a veiy short time, and Georgetown has been requested to take the initiative." The chairman of the pop county central committee has issued a call for the meeting of the faithful to assemble in this citv. We would suggest that Wallace, which furn ished the majority for that party, have a full representation at the meeting and try to secure their lswag" in the future. With the removal or iir. Ualvert irom our county, as noted in our Somerset correspondence this week, there is an opportunity for some perspiring patriot to be appointed to a fat of fice: An ex-farmer comes forward with a scheme for increasing the price of wheat that is both audacious and interesting, says the State Jour nal. He wants the farmers gener ally to stop raising wheat and go on the boards of trade with dealings that will accentuate the growing shortage. He wants them to plant no wheat this spring, but to buy for future delivery the amount they us ually produce. If every farmer in the country joins in this movement there will be a tremendous shifting from the supply to the demand side of the market, and there should be an upward tendency early in the summer. But it would cost the far mers a good deal of money, because the wheat lands would have to be planted to something else, and there would be a glut in other crops, and the loss there might be something serious. The Philadelphia Times, which was thoroughly tickled when Cleve land was elected president, with both branches of congress strongly demo cmtic, but the result has not evi dently been what the Times expect ed, for in a recent issue is found the following: "The only one conspic uous result of the present congress thus far is an impressive lesson given to the American people that the democratic party is unfit to crovern the republic. It has politicians large and small, small, while statesmanship seems to have become a lost art in the councils of that organization. It is now more than six months since congress met, and the single thing it has accomplished to meet the business necessities of the coun try was the repeal of the silver bill, and that would not have been accom plished without republican votes." Treasurer Weirner, of Custer csssty, has been found to be 12,849 shert in his accounts.. He is a pop ulist, and was considered an ideal man by the members of his party. His deficit is charged to incompe- ijknnv and over-erenerositv in meet ing the demands of his political friends. On his $150,000 bond for his first term he secured the sig natures of 150 farmers, who in many esses qualified for all they were worth. For his second term his boss' contained the names of bank- 3 1 a. ss well as rarmers; ana wnau akes the farmers hot is that as soon i treasurer Weirner found that he behind he went to the First Na tional bank in Broken Bow and gave them a mortgage on all his property to secure a loan of $6,000 to pay off ths shortage on the last term, mak ing the bankers the preferred credi tors, and leaving his farmer friends whs signed the first bond to pay the shortage of $6,849 due on the first without recourse. iel Isggsts. Tom Kelly has hauled several tons of hay to North Platte lately, and W. O. Thompson took down a load of wheat Monday. beveral sports from the Platte. were hunting geese in this section ,-Sunday and had fair success. A Sunday-school was organized at this place Sunday evening. The first 'meeting will be held at the school house next Sabbath at 10:30 in the forenoon. N.. B. Spurrier is feeding a fine lot of porkers for the spring market. 1 Frank Berry and Al Hoover, of Hinman precinct, are both on the sick list. Dr. Duncan is in attend ance. We have heard of people selling themselves cheap, but the cheapest sale of this kind we have heard of lately is that of a certain man who sold himselt to the railroad compa ny for a forty cent pass A fire set out by a certain party over north or here a few days ago made the people of that vicinity get there for a time, but it was extm guished before much damage en sued. One the U. P. engines, which are said to be equipped with all of the modern improvements and oper ated by skillful men, set eight fires within a hair mile as it passed up the road a few days since. There was preaching at the Nichols school house Sunday even ing by a traveling parson. Perry Sawj'er, of North Platte, will reside on the ditch farm in Hinman recently vacated by Elmer Berry. A few farmers in this section have sown some wheat during the past week. The light shower Saturday night nearly caused a panic in this section of. the country, as it had been so long since the people witnessed a rain that they seemed to think that a deluge was upon them for a fact. Wild geese have been quite plen tiful in this section lately. I. M. Baley and family are set tled on the W. E. Parks farm. We understand that a change has recently been made in the manage ment of the Hershey townsite company. Andy Struthers, of North Platte, "dmvnded" three fine wild geese while up in this country the last of the week. T. C. Brown came down from the ranch the middle of last week. The new ditch residences in this locality are about completed and ready for occupancy. W. F. Gibbons and family pre now residing on the Ferguson farm E. Spitsnogle and family have moved to the Veach farm in the west part of this precinct. W. H. Null, of Myrtle, has loca ted on Henry Weil's farm in Hin man precinct W. E. Parks and D. W. Baker, of the Platte, were conspicuous in this section a few days ago. L. E. Jones arrived to-day from Illinois, where he had been spend ing the winter. We have been informed that I. N. Ball has concluded to remain in this county and will till the soil another year. Charles Burke, of the Platte, shipped Hershey week. J. H. potatoes It must be a good article that will in4ce a man to go forty miles to get k. Mr. E. R. Swetnam, of Fair fax Station, Va., says: a party came forty miles to his store for Cham ber lain Cough Remedy and bought a doses bottles. ''The Remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity," he says, and has performed some won derful cures here." It is intended sspscially for coughs,colds,croup and whooping-cough. For sale by A. F. Btrsite and North Platte Pharmacy. 1 1 r 1 O a carload or nogs irom to Denver one day last Ellison shipped a car of down the road from this station about three weeks ago that were so badly frozen when they reached their destination that they did not sell for enough to pay the freight and the company has asked John to remit. A new sod blacksmith shop is one of the latest improvements in the city of Hershey. Scott Vaughan, who has resided on the Longley farm south of the Platte, has recently moved to a ditch farm in this vicinity. George Gibbons and family are nicely located on the Zook farm near" this station, which he pur chased a short time since. Xavier Toillion and J. G. Feeken assisted in the erection of L. Stick ler's store building at Hershey last week. J. F. Hinman, of North Platte, was interviewing some of the gran gers in this community recently in regard to their wants in the farm implement line the coming season. Charles Toillion expects to make some much needed repairs on his farm residence in the near future, Henry Brown returned to the ranch one day last week to look af ter things for a time. L. Strickler moved his stock of hardware from North Platte up to Hershey the latter part of the week. John Neary is still engaged in decorating the new ditch houses with red paint, the color used by the company. The advent of this month was lamb-like, but whether its exit will partake of the nature of the "king of beasts" is yet to be determined. Several friends of W. H., O. W. and Miss Cal Sullivan gave them a surprise Saturday evening by call ing on them without previous an nouncement. The time was spent in various ways until 10:30, when supper was announced and all par took of an oyster stew, which was furnished and prepared by the in truders. Ben Gibbons has traded for Win. Winter's farm and gets possession the 15th inst. Mr. Winters will have an auction on the 13th to dis pose of his personal property. He and his family expect to return to Wisconsin, their former home, in the near future. Our school teacher. Miss Jennie Ware, has been boarding at home, some five or six miles west of here, during the recent fine weather, making the daily trip with a horse and cart. Nathan Black, of this precinct, and Miss Ella Fye, of Nowell, were united In the holy bonds of matri mony at North Platte on Thursday of last week. Thejr many friends all join in wishing them a prosper ous voyage across the rough s.ea of life and that their trials and trou bles will be light. Pax. D Awarded Highest Honors World's R s Fair. PRICES ;ai a. tn. j The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Millions of-Homes 40 Years-the Standard SUTHERLAND NEWS. Rev. Thurber, of Ogallala, visited with his son the fore part of this week. Grant and Wallace Wagner came in from Saunders county on Thurs day with a car load of horses and feed. They will put in a large crop this year. Mr. and Mrs. Yates were county seat visitors on Friday. John Armstrong, of Ogallala, was visiting with relatives here the lat ter part of the week. Chas. Richards bas built an ice house and stored away a generous supply of the congealed moisture for the coming summer. Hostetter s new building is fast assuming respectable proportions and will be one of the roomiest dwellings in town. C. W. Shook has been boring wells in the Birdwood country the past week. L. K.Hhodes commenced working on the section March 1st. Eunice Johnson finished her term of school at the Eureka schoolhouse on Friday. Rumors are in the air that before long a dry goods store will be one of the additious to our husiness direc tory. North Platte was well represented at Sutherland on Sunday. Some were hunting ducks and geese, and others were hunting "dear." The goose-hunters had poor luck but the other gentlemen did not report. Considerable excitement was occa sioned the latter part of last week by a horse belonging to Chas. Richards being taken by B. R. Gibbons, of Nichols, who claims to have sold the animal to Chas. Powers, and taken a mortgage in payment of same. Mr. Powers is somewhat of a trader and the horse finally came into Mr. Rich ards possession. Where Mr. Powers will finally wind up is yet an unset tled question. Rev. Randolph, of Paxton, was on our streets Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ditto, of the west part of the county, were taking in the sights of our village Saturday. The east part of town is getting quite a reputation as a stock coun try. Druggist Noehrn has the prize pies, and lumberman Holtry is after the prizes on fancy poultry. The warm weather sets the farmer on the uneasy bench, and tools are are being piled up around our black smiths to have them prepared for spring work. Report has it that C. W. Shook rented the Chambliss place for next year and will farm it with Mr. Wy mer as right bower. Rev, Hatch, of Grand Island, was in our town Sunday and Monday. Dikeman Bros, have sold the re mainder of their hay to a Cheyenne firm. Clark Hutton and wife, of Paxton. visited with Elmer Coates and wife last Sunday. Eugene Bobbitt purchased a fine span of colts of T. J. Allison the latter part of last week. Garfield Galore- Editor Tribujce: Thinking a few items from this section would be acceptable, I send the following: Farmers are taking advantage of the present pleasant weather to sow grain and preparing to put in a large acreage of small grain. The ground works up in fine condition. There will be very few changes among the farming class in this community this spring. Our old time friend, ex-treasurer J. H. Clark, is back on his farm and is preparing to till the soil ex tensively. By the way, about forty of Mr. and Mrs. Clark's friends and neighbors gave them a surprise party on Monday evening, and to sa)T that it was enjoyed by all pres ent is putting it very mild. The Chappell brothers shipped quite a lot of hogs last week. Our old republican friend Frank Roby is pounding away at his new house. Calamity howlers are very quiet since the Pennsylvania election. Do not be surprised if Mrs. Leese nee Weaver offers a premium to the five states that will give the greatest republican majority next fall. Kansas Iowa, Ohio, Penn sylvania and New Jersey may try to carry off the honors. A. J. For years Harpers' Weekly was a most cordial friend of Cleveland. It swallowed at a single gulp, and no questioning over an act of the big man, and freely condemned all who presumed to criticise him. At last tha load has become too heavy and the Weekly spoke in different tones. It declares that Mr. Cleveland has been petulant and insolent to his best friends, that he has mismanaged everything which he has undertaken, has been crafty and suspicious, and a lot of other things which are any thing but complimentary to the great man. Shots. S3 State of Ohio, City op Toledo, Lucas County, Fbask J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. .1. CnENET & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state afore said, and that said firm' will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that can. not be cured" bv the use of Hall's Ca taiiuii Coke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of December (s-) A. D. 1886. SEAL, Y W. GLEASON, ( ) Noty Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on thd blooe and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials iree. FRANK J. GHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JJTSold by Druggists, Roc. Somerset Snap Charles Smale has moved on his homestead. n A relative of the Latimers has ar rived from Mo., and taken a claim on Sec. 11-10-31. Mr. Votaw, of May wood, bought a car of hogs of W. N. Parcel, and shipped them from this station last week. Eli Ridgley has returned and will soon again occupy his claim.-' A brother of L. R. Kidder arrived from Iowa with a car of emigrant goods last week. A. Kunkel went to Omaha last week with a car of cattle for himself and a car of hogs for himself and, others. ' ;, John Kendall's well bas played out. so .he has to dig a new one. 'l A hat drummer was calling on onr merchant Miss McConnell last weeki' The indications now are that our seed erowers will lose their entire crop grown for Phil Stimmel. Dr. Calvert and family expect to leave soon to make their home in' Arkansas. ti ll. J. Randolph was a North' Platte visitor last Thursday. Our school teacher, W. V. Mulli- ken, has been quite sick the past two- weeks. Several parties from southwest of . hers left the past week for Alberta British Columbia. a'-i. Howard L. Ingham, a young man1 who worked near here last suroreien is reported to have been frozeata death by a late blizzard in Qklati homa. , noi D. E. Jolliff and mother, and Gen cil TuelKwere North Platte, .visitors last Friday. fj.ie. Our article in a recent issuetcre gardiugan arrest made by our depute ty sheriff was written from informs ation we had every reason to believed was reliable, but it now seemswe- were misinformed as to the main facts in the case. O. I. C. Three davs is a verv short time in which to cure a bad case of rheuma tism, but it can be done if the prop er treatment is adopted; as may be seen by the following fro.n James Eambert, of New Brunswick, III "I was badly afflicted with rheuma tism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day, and would insist ou every one who is af flicted with that terrible dfeeaserto use Chamberlain's Pain Balm ahrd well at once." Fifty-cent bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy. 10 L Belief Day March 24th. ftr lit to the Mi Mow You Can Assist Them. : f As a great number of our people the past six months have felt very 'much t&e hard times that exist, and believing that there are a great many in our city and in the surrounding country that are justly entitled to aid frpm all who are able to help, we Have decided upon a plan by which you all can help and not be any the loser. We propose to set apart for' relief day March 24th. On that day we have decided to give ten per cent of the cash sales to the Ladies Aid Bureau for distribution among the poor and needy that are justly entitled to receive aid. Please remember1 that prices in all departments will remain the same, that our stock is large and new, every department is full, and all goods are guar anteed to give satisfaction. Bring your neighbors with you on that jday, if they have not been trading with us. Send word to all your friends thatthey may all deserve thanks for helping swell the sales on that day and by thus doing will be instrumental in helping a great many that deserve help. Do all in your power to make that day's sales for us large, the larger the sales the more we have to give to the poor. We give this sale because we deem it right and just, and as an appreciation of the past patronage that we -have received from the people of North Platte and vicinity. .We thank you one and all kindly for the same and hope that you may still continue with us, as our past year's dealings have been very pleasant to iis. Do not forget the date of the sale. Yours truly, THE FAIR. North Platte National Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. DPaid ixp Capital, &75,000. DIRECTORS: W W BIRGE, A. D. BUCKWORTH. D. W. BAKER. H. SCHUW M. C. LINDSAY, ' 31, OBERST, A, F.STBEITZ, H. OTTEN, J'All business intrusted to us handled promptly, carefully, and at lowest rates. AT EVEN-SONG. Miller Microbes. Mrs. John Neary returned frorii Omaha last Wednesday after an ab sence of nearly three weeks. Scott Vaughn and family com menced moving their household goods to Hershey last week. Mr. Hughes and family move'd their household goods to Dr. Dick's place between the rivers last Wed nesday. We are pleased to hear that Myr tle Wright is able to be around orice' more. lJ' The Wideawake literary society1' holds iis meetings on Wednesday'1 nights, iustead of Friday, as here-1' tnfnrP. ' Quite a lengthy programme as produced last Thursday at the Pleis-1 ant View literary. The solo bv'Miss Neary was well enjoyed, as was the one bv Willie Duunu. Our school will close in two weeksi1 Miss Beach will then attend school' at Fremont. r Country Courts, in 'If I could call you Lack for ono brief hour. It is at even-song that hour should be, 'When belbrare chiming from an old gray tower Across the tranquil sea. Jut when the fields are swfet and cool with dew. Just when the last gold lingers In the west, Would-I recall you to the world you knew Before you went to rest. And where the starry jasmine hides the wall Wo two would stand together once again, I know your paUence I would tell you all My tale of lore and pain. And you would listen, with your tender smile. Tracing the lines upon my tearworn face. And finding, even for a little while. Oar earth a weary place. Only one littlo hour. And then once moro The bitter word, farewell, beset with fears And all my pathway darkened, as before, With shades of lonely years. Far better, dear, that you, unfelt, unseen. Should hover near me In the quiet air And draTr my spirit through this mortal screen ' Your higher life to share. X would bot call you back, and yet ah, me! Faith is so weak and human lore so strong That cwatt It seems to think of what might be This hour at Yn-eoDg. Kework Ledger. When Grippe Prevails Evarjth ing is Grippe. The statement of many physicians that grippe cannot be cured, but' must run its course, and 'that the only thing to be done is to keep the1 patient quiet, and give plenty of' nourishment, etc., is controverted by1 Dr. Humphrey preparing a specific' that meets tne emergency in everv stage, the patient ramdlv convalea-' cing and quickly being able to re sume his or her duties. This is ac complished by Dr. Humphrey's new specific 77, for the cure of grippe,' influenza, catarrh, pains and soreness ii i j 3 -1 i in uie neaa ana cnesc, cough, sore throat and general prostration and fever. Users of Dr. Huraphrev's' other specincs will welcome his new. specific for grippe. All the whole sale and most of the retail druggists are now supplied, but this being a a new remedy, if your druggist will not get it for yon", it will be sent prepaid, upon receipt of price, 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1. Humph rey's Medicine Cor. William and John-sts., New York. county. Mrs. Meyette, the Genesee a 1 1 IT . m m treasurer 01 ine v. u. l. u. ana a very, influential worker In the- cause of women says: "I have used Parks' Tea and find' it is the best remedy I have ever tried! for constipation. It requires .-smaller uoses ana is more morougn. l snail use IJWlilltJU, wc IU luilic, Ity ll Ui LU Platte Pharmacy. Ex-Speaker Gow was admitted its a member of congress without waiting for the arrival of his cre' dentlals. A majority of nearly. 190,000 is credentials enough for the most exacting congress. I waut 3-ou to understand, John Henry that you ain't to drink that Haller's Sar saparilla all up; 1 got it for pap and me. Pap he sez mam jrou go down and ge,t bottle of Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bur dock and will git over feeling so tired, and bad and git rid of all them pimples.1 So let that alone now For sale by P. FI. Longley. , A Queer Freak, of Memory. .Dr. C. B. Ratcliffe tells us of a French, lady who had lived in Franco until she reached her sixteenth year, au4 up tp that time spoke only French. Then she came to England and began to speak English. When about 20 years of age, she mar ried an American gentleman, and from that time for about 20 years she lived sometimes in America, sometimes in England, speaking English habitually and French scarcely ever. When Dr. Radpliffe saw her, her mind was feeble,- and that was all, but about two years afterward ho found sho had 'forgotten everything connected with her married life, her English not ex cepted,' and if asked who ehe was and where she was she gave her maiden .name And mentioned the street where ,8he had lived in Paris when a girl. 'Interior. Blake Yourself Heard. The men who prosper in this world are . the men who mind their own business 'and keep on minding it. An exchange furnishes an example: '"Tatoesl" cried a colored peddler in Richmond. "Hush dat racket. You distracts de whole neigh oornood," responded a colored woman from a doorway. "You kin hear me, Jan you?" "Hear you? I kin hear you a mile." "Tanks. I'se hollerin to be heard. 'Tatoesf Exchange. The hard times have affected even the Vatican, and the expenses of the government of the Pope are 100.000 lire per mouth in excess of the re ceipts. doYt'forget! That's what Brown's wife called out to him don't forget to cet a bottle of Bailer's Sarsaparilla, it's so nice. For sale by F. FI. Lonley. American buggies are superseding those of English make in London and Paris. The only light, grace ful vehicles in Europe come from this country. The good die young hut they are using Haller s little German rills now and hon est men will soon be a drug in the mar ket. Sold by F. II, Longley. Plans have been approved in Lon don for a great Ferris wheel after the Chicago pattern. It is to cos 250.000 and will be known as the Wheel and Recreation 'Gigantic Tower." Parks' Sure Cure is a positive specific lor women who are all 4,run down" and at certain times are troubled by back aches, headaches, etc. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. W. H. Dech has taken to writing letters in which he bas the good sense to oppose the mooted fusion o democrats and populists in Nebrask; for plunder. 1 his is the first evi denceof unmixed sanity he has man nested in many years. Journal. " USE Haller's Barb Wiae Liniment for all cuts on cattle aud horses: it Is the heat on earth. Sold by F, II, Longley, Ah English Luncheon. On one such occasion I saw a company of poets, philosophers and fanatics at ta ble presided 'over by a young lady, the daughter of the house. I sat there wiping my forehead (they do the eating, I the perspiring) as ,1 saw slices of beef disap pearing with vegetables, mustard, etc. ' The host then asked me what I thought of the food and the mode of eating. I replied instinctively, "It is horriblel" This reply -Bet-the gentlemen roaring and my hostess Wuahing. How can a little stomach hold such an enormous lunch? Even women and chil dren take large quantities. What vital- 'ity these people have, to be sure! The waste pf vitality in their climate and under their conditions of life must be enormous. It has of course to be replaced. p. "An Indian Eye on English Life," by Behramji-MalabraL i to them bi tLe fact that the princess has avoided npaily all public functions for 'many months and is very rarely seen with her husband. She has indeed epent little time in the same house with him in the past year. It is generally understood that she is in a condition of almost chronic melancholy.. ;The health of the prince is said to leave much to be desired. La- bonchere's .announcement that the prin cess was about to retire permanently from.sjociety has been promptly denied, i L iSL-- j u J out Vlucf uiu mure wiucspicau luuiuia have not received the quietus which jshould'be applied. London Correspoud- f The Great Pari library. M. Marchal, the assistant librarian of the Bibliotheque Nationals at Paris, has finished, the general inventory of thaf library, on wnion he has peen ar wjtftVith a large st$ of assistants, since 1873, - The figurss gvyen put thus far show that tb. National library of France contains 2,180,000 volumes, This number does not include the col lection of French' provincial newspa pers, which is still in an unbound form and could therefore not be counted am one the volum PhlladelnbiaLed- At the mass convention of woman suffragists in New York last Monday Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake, waving a little flag with two stars, and re ferring to the two states where wom an suffrage has been enacted, said "They talk about the American flag this is our flag. We have only two stars, while the men have forty four." Patrick Henrv once said, "Oive mo liberty or give me death" folks non- days don't talk so foolish, they say, 'Giv me Haller's Sure Cure Lough hyrup or will die." It amounts to the same thinir For sale by F. II. Longley, Reuresentative Brvan has intro duced a bill providing for the pun ishment of embezzling officials con nected wiMi the nalional banks. The bill also provides 1 hat such criminal shall be treated like all other crimi nal?. The bill will undoubtedly be come a law, and will put an end to such travesties on justice and decen cy as the Mosher affair turned out to be. Sliiloli's Vitalizer is what you need for DvspepMa. lornid Liver, leilow cikm or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to gire yon satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. Tt is stated that the populists have decided to make Kansas their nalional battle ground this fall Thpir theory is that if thpy can hold Kansas in the face of the Lease de fection and the Llewellinsr scandals they will be able to parry half dozen of the western states in 1890, and hold the balance of power in the presidential election. It would seem that Kansas has had enough of pop ulist misrule, however, and will re pudiate that party at the polls at the coming election. W. I. Church, of Staunton Post.6. A.B. says ,-l nave inea neany every uuugu reiu- but have found nothing io compare wna Parks' Cough Syrup. There is nothing on earth like it for bronchitis. 1 have suffered ever since my discharge from the army and Parks' Cough Syrup is the only remedy that has ever helped me. Sold by JNorth naite rnarmacy. fat Offer to i D, Ml We Will Sell Sweet, Orr & 06 .-aVsr'-ri 0VEEALLS AT 75 CENTS COATS AT 85 CENTS. Best in the world. JSTever known to selli for less than One Dollar each. ' The Star Clothing House WEBER & V0LLMEE, Props. Ho. 3496. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, North Platte, - ISTelb.' Authorized Capital, $200,00Q . Paid in Cauital, $50,000 ,1 GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS TRANSACTED. Sells Bills of Exchange on Countries. all 1 ; - Foreign Mr. Gladstone refuses to accept mi offer of elevation to the peerage. i .i Hil l 7i The lgrand old ujan" is an tne tipie that he covets, and it is one that confers, more lustre on his name than anv peerage within the gift of the British sovereign. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. O OHH33SP OKrDEWCE solicited. A. F. STREITZ, DEXJaG-IST. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, POINTERS' SUPPLIES, Window G-lass, Machine Oils Diamanta Spectacles. DEUTSCHE APOT CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATIS Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, tlje public .i is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables Par, and KEITH competent attendants will supply all your wan tit. BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT. ftSgra&e PROTECT YOUR EYES. Spectacl& MB. H. HIBSCHBEBG. Mo., and 30 E. 14th Street, New York, has appointed A. F. STREITZ as agent for his celebrated Non Changeable Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. These glasses are the greatest invention ever made in spectacles, and every pair purchasod aro guaranteed, so that if at any time a change is necessary (no matter how scratched the lensos), they will furqjsh the party with a npw najf of Glasses, free of charge. A. F. STREITZ has a full assortment, and invites all who wish to satisfy themselves of tbo grant superiority of these glasses over any and all others now in use, to call and examine them at A. F, STREITZ, Solo Agent for North Platte, Neb. No peddlors supplied. "The Best tii tnu vunu. auub genuine uniees siampeti xon-Lnangeaoie. 'IS?) EYE CLASSES 1 J. F, HSNMAN, DEALER IN Farm ; Implements, WAGONS, BUGGIES, Windmills, Harness, Etc. 'COB JOS. F. FILLION, PLU1BI1TG- Steam and Gas Pitting. Iron Cor- Cesspoql and Sewerage a Spncjaltv. Copper and Galvanized """"'" rn." J T:. r" a.-. v i . UJl-C. iiu uuu 1IUI1 llWUIlllJS. Estimates furnished. Repairing of'all liinda WceiVe uromnfc nf.tenf.mn Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, JSTortli DPlatte, ISTebrask a.