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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1897)
aLllEAEFUI .DISEASE INFORMATION OF VALUE TO EVERY BODY ABOUT APPENDICITIS. A IDnncerccs Superfluity Popular Errors on tlic S abject Hcvr to Eecosniie the IDaanr Signs Eetrrcca Cxc Ats of Ten and Thirty It Is 31 est to Ee reared. There is a popular and false notion that appendicitis is caused fay a grape seed, an orange seed or some oher foreign substance getting into the vermiform appendix The true cause is the setting up of inflammation and consequent gan grene in the tissue of the appendix, -usually due to insufficient circulation of Wood in the part itself. In thousands of operations "which Lave taken place many in time to save the life of the pa tient and many too late there is not one authenticated case of a foreign sub stance, such as a seed, "being found in the appendix. This -will "be more fully realised "when one has in mind that the interior of the appendix is only big eaocgh to admit a medium sized darn ing needle Its great liability to disease is due entirely to its low order of vital resistance that is, it is an organ -which t appears to have no actual nse in the present machinery cf man, but in the earlier stages of man's development it is believed to have been a large pouch that played an important part in the digestive operations of the human sys tem. By ages of disase it has gradually shrank to its present dimensions and is known to science as a vestigial organ, one which is only a remnant of its former self and possessing tut a vestige of its original functions. This "beccraes more clear if some other parts of the body which new seem to httve no use are considered. The tonsils are in this class and also the wisdom teeth, and bcth are peculiarly subject to disease. The appendix is in one of the most delicate aod vital parts of the body, in &e perittEseal cavity, usually to the right of the center cf the abdomen. But in rare instances it has been found on the left side, and still mare rarely otherwise displaced. This discovery, made very recently, has caused the sur gaoae to be extremely careful to locate the trouble before using the knife. But science never stands still. It al ways poshes its investigations beyond mere appearances, and out of the myte ries of nature develops facte which give it power and might. "VTben it was once proved that tLe poison which produced septic peritonitis came from the break ing down car decay of the appendix, the very root of one of mairs worst physical Iocs was laid bare. Further practice established beyend a doubt that in a large majority cf cases the appen- , dix could be removed by a simple sur- j gieal operation ai:d the patient restored to vigorous health, if the disease was discovered in time and correctly diag- j nosed. The surgeons now regard the opera tion itself as one cf the most simple, but to obtain the be results it should take place within a few Lours after the patient Legins to scfier frcm the disease. In fact, die sconer the operation is had the better are the chances of recovery, while if the knife is lict resorted to death is sure to cease very promptly or after lingering miseries frcn the deadly poison peraraLularir.-T thrcuh the sys tem and coming to the Eurruce in ab scesses. The symptoms are so plain and un mistakable to the StZTfron cf today that any safferer may know them fcr himself: First. Tha attack is always sodden. It ooraes on when the perscn is appar ently in the best cf health and without the slightest warnittg. Second. A sharp pain is felt in the very center of the nl-domen. This is al ways the case, whe "icr the appendix be in Its correct place on the right side gt displaced to the left. Third. A sere and tender spot, very uainful to the touch, is located exactly where the incision rnusJ Le made to find the appendix. These are the three plain symptoms which have been found in thousands of oases with scarcely a variation. ' Thus it is that many sodden deaths occur to persons in robust health. They are thought to have a colic or a vertigo, when the truth is that miserable and useless little organ, the appendix, has met with some kind of an accident and clogs the whole machine. Ancendicitis usually occurs between the ages of 10 and 80 years. It is ex tremely rare above or below those ages. It is much Hi ore frequent among males than females, the proportion in all countries being 20 per cent females to SO per cent males. The cause for this difference is of verv recens discovery, and is not even known generally among the medical profession. Dr. Clado, a Prench surgeon and investigator, sought an explanation of the comparative immunity of the fe male sex from the malady, and discov ered that the ippendix in woman has an extra blood vessel that does not exist in TP. This discovery was hailed with delicbt by the surgical world. It was not only a bit of new knowledge of in finite value, bat was an additional proof of the theory that the collapse of the appendix is'always due to its want of vital resistance. -New York Journal Cold Cure. A plan is being recommended by Trench physiciane to cure colds by ap plving ice "to the spine. Indeed, now adavsthe curative value cf cold is being highly spoken cf , and the inflammatory otb -throat which used to he treated by poultices and warmth is now Eaid to be easily and quickly cured by sucking ice and keeping the patient; in a perature. low tem- Utility, "Your daughter has had a great many admirers?" "Ob, yes I She puts nearly all her window curtains on the reds with her ohl engagement rings. Chips. POLITICAL QUIPS. ilaking spectacles of themselves only permits certain scatters to be more easily seen tbrousrn. Philadelphia Times. Persons desirius to view the perform ance at its bes: shouW wait until the fight for tbe Canton postofSce is put on. De troit Xews. Calif ornia has one thing to be thankful for, and that is the fact that it is only aSScted with one legislature at a time. Solano County Courier- China executed two citizens latoly be cause thev were political agitators- Just iancy sending 14,000,000 to the block in this country. St. Ijuis -Globe-Dcmocra.i- FAME CAME EARLY. But iliia ileai 3 Works as Eard as Ever In Her Studio. In an obscure attic in Paris there is working away today a young woman from Cshkosh. Wis., who three -years ago was more talked about and written about than perhaps any of the younger Echool of artists. At the oge of 19 she had achieved fame at a single bound. This was Miss Kellie F. Mcars, and yen may remember what a sensation was caused when her statue, entitled "The Genius of Wisconsin," was accepted for. the Wisconsin state building at the 2TF.T.T.TK F. JCEAES AT WOIiK IK HER STTDIO. World's fair. At that time she had not even had the benefit of a training in art. St. Gaud ens, the famous sculptor, saw her work, however, and sent for her to work in his New York studio. After a year or so of this excellent ex perience Miss Mears was encouraged to go to Paris to study. Although her means were limited, Miss Mears bravely sailed away with a letter to MacMonnies in her pocket and another enthusiastic "Wisconsin girl to bear her company. She has been work ing hard in Paris for a year, studying drawing every forenoon in the ateliers and in the afternoon going back to her attic studio, where she works cn the models which she same day hopes to see reproduced in marble, as has been the plaster design which first won her fame and which now decorates the new capi tol building at -Madison. An American friend who hunted her up recently in Paris writes: "Miss Mears has the walls of her attic decorat ed with studies and half finished sketch- es. Of some of these she is proud, and i of others she declares that they are so faulty that they will never be shown anywhere else. They ail locked strong and splendid to me. When she has a piece ready to be criticised, Mr. Mac Monnies comes and assists her with sug gestions, lake many other young stu dents here, Miss Mears has a heavy heart when she realizes that she must scon go home. The $500 prize money which she has husbanded so well is now about exhausted, while her. studies are hardiv begun." AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN. 3Ira. KicLcr VTants to Be United Stata jliaistor to Coipmbic. Yen wouM naturally expect of a wo man who wanted to be appointed minis ter extraordinary and envoy plenipoten tiary cf the United States to the United States cf Colombia some originality and previous evidence of superior mental qualifications. 3rrs. ilarilla Marks Rkfcer, who aspires to the diplomatic post in question, fills the bilL In sev eral ways she has proved herself to be a woman of uncommon brilliancy of mind, and she makes her- application to Presi dent McKinley in all seriousness and confidence. Hri Ridcer is a New Hampshire girl and was born ou the shores cf Lake VTin- nepessukce. Her father was Jonathan B. Yoang, a cousin of Brigbani Young, the Mormcn leader. He owned a big farm and save his daughter the "best of educational advantages. In 1862 she was married and went to Dover, N. EL, MES. MAIULLA MARKS RICHER. but six years later she was left a widow. Her husband was a man of wealth, and after his dentli she revived ner interest in acquiring a higher education. She spent two years traveling in France, Germany and Italy. In IS 70 Mrs. Kicker caused a sensa tion in 2sew England by insisting on casting a ballot at the state election. She was the first woman to make the request in New Hampshire, and of course it was refused. After her return from abroad she went to Washington and studied law. She completed her course and nassed a brilliant examina? tion, ranking above the 18 men in her ! class. She was admitted to the bar of the supreme court of the District of Columbia in 1SS2. She was appointed United State? commissioner and exam fhnnrrrv in 1SS5 and was ad mitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States in 1891. i "Mrs. Ricker has taken an active part j in politics and has worked hard in sev ! era! campaigns far the success cf the Republican candidate. She is 57 years old and not at all frivolous. TOXVNTOPICS. If vou are not satisfied with Y30! there are plenty of boatsand trains leaving here daily and" you never will be missed. Don't be a ticker.--TaHejo (CaL) News, A female verse writer asks, "Have the robins come assdn" They have, mum. Jot particulars read tbe Chicago papers relative to bold ups there in broad daylicht Nashville A rarriran. It is all right, of course, for Paris to have a novelty in the sbapc of a theater for the presentation of moral plays, but where will the audiences come from! Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. VETERAN SEA DOGS YHO WILL SOON BE ON HALF PAY. ITaHrer, ZEamsay and Era-ten "Will 3Iake War For Ambitions Commodores Who Are ATraitin Promotion All the Ee-tiring- Officers Served Burins: the War. Between now and June 20 three of the six rear admirals of the United , States navy will be retired on account of age. The men who will thus be rele gated, from active duty to retirement on bnlf pay are John G. Walker, Francis M. Eamsay and George Brown. Their places will be filled by commodores who have been anxiously waiting for this advancement for years. When the com modores are thus moved up, the?- will leave vacancies into which captains will step and so on promotions will be made along down the line. In the navy as perhaps in no other branch of the public service is the truth of the old saying, "Few die and none resign," realized so forcibly. Naval o facers are notoriously long lived, and it is rarely that they take advantage of the regulation which permits them to retire on three-quarters pay at the end of 40 years' service. Most of them wait until they have reached the age limit. It may safely be conjectured that every man who will be benefited by the coming retirements has long ago figured out for himself exactly when this good fortune would ccme to him. So slow is promotion that nearly all the ameers of high rank today entered the navy before EEAB ADMIRAL. WALKaE. gar. VM& most Qf those who do reach the rank of rear admiral get there so late in life that they have only a few years to serve before they must retire. Joseph In. Miller, the senior commodore and the first to be promoted, will only have a little more than a year to serve before he will reach the age limit, 62 years. The office Gf rear admiral is at present the highest one attainable in the navy, for not since the death of Admiral Far ter has the navy had an admiral or any officer who holds a place corresponding to that held by Major General Miles of the army. The virtual ruler of the navy, however, is the rear admiral, who acts as chief of t he bureau of navigation. Just at present Rear Admiral Ramsay holds this post, and, while it is one which gives the incumbent great power, it is in many respects an unenviable berth. The man who fills it is almost certain to be the most unpopular official in the navy. Rear Admiral Ramsay has not escaped, but perhaps he is not quite so cordially hated as was his predeces sor, Rear Admiral Walker, who, since he has been president of the lighthouse board, has regained much of the popu larity which he lost while he acted as chief of the bureau of navigation. The chief of this bureau virtually has control of all the officers and ships of the navy. In tbe name of the secretary of the navy be makes the assignments. Isow of course there are a few berths in the navy which are regarded as espe cially agreeable. When a doaen officers are after each berth, it fellows that every time an assignment is made one is gratified and tbe other II are dis gruntled. All three of the retiring rear admirals entered the navy long before the civil war. Rear Admiral Ramsay entered in 1850 r.s a midshinman. a trade that no lonser exists in tbe United States navy. During the war of the rebellion he was rapidly advanced because of conspicuous BEAR ADMIRAL BAVSAT. merit, and readied the rank of lieutenr ant commander, becoming commodore soon after. He was not made rear ad miral until three years ago. Rear Admiral Walker entered the navy as an Annapolis graduate, having become a cadet in 1S51. He served with distinction during the war and is best remembered by the general public as the commander of the squadron of evolu tion in 1S90. Rear Admiral George Brown, at pres ent commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, was one of the old time midship men and entrred the navy at the age of 13. During the war he rose in rank un til he had command of a blockading squadron, but he was not made a rear admiral until 1S03. C. J. Eowdex. SoinfitnTQg to Enow It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring tired out nervous sytera to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medi cine is purely vegetables, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach gently stimulates the 4iver and kidneys, , and aids these onrans m throwing off ; imparities in the blood. Electric Bitters j improves the apetite, aids digestion, and hrthncn -tr-Kr hsrn tripH it. as the verv best blood purifier and nerve tonic TrV it. Sold foroOc orSLOO per bottle at A. F. Streitz's drug store. 2 . "t 1 -t 1 nPl v THE LISTENER. has just celebrated his seventieth birthday. Clgnor nspi nus uauu iuuu uj mciure lock in having bis marble monument erect ed in the Naples cemetery. The only in scription on it is "CrispL" r Robert Heid, railway contractGr of ilont real, i the owner of 5,000 square miles of land ia Newfoundland. Ic was given to him by the government in payment for bis services in building a railroad in the col- . . , t , - - , - , J - CJ3F- The Hon. Wilfrid iauricr, premier of Canada, has consented to attend the ban quet which is to be given by the London chamber of commerce to the colonial prime ministers on the occasion of the queen's diamond jubilee in .Tune. Owen Dorsey, who lies just died in Bal timore at the age of 87 years, was the in ventor and manufacturer of the Dorsey reaper, said to have been the first success ful self raking wheat cutting reachir-.e ever in use in this country. Professional strong men have equals in - . GrccnfieifL t. that he has lifted one of his horses clear of the ground and that he can shoulder aicne and carry a barrel of sugar. Z. Trickett, the onto famous oarsman, is now an active member of the Salvation Army, and maybe seen any day at Echnca bridge in Sjdney attired in a red jersey selling The T?ar Cry. Trickctt held the championship of the world in 1S7G-7. George H. Daniels of the New York Cen tral road is the president of the Quaint club, in which eligibility to membership depends largely upon a person's story tell ing qualities. Mr. Daniels is a past grand master in the arc of telling quaint stories. Henry Heirfeld, the new Populist Unit ed S rates senator, is a magnificent speci men of physical development, being over 6 feet in height and weighing about 220 pounds. He was born in Missouri, and the only political ofSce he has ever held was state senator for two terms. Lord Salisbury is to bo elevated to a dukedom when her majesty celebrates the completion of the record year of her reign. If this occurs, he will become Duke of Salisbury. It is not improbable that on the same occasion an earldom will be con ferred on the eldest son of Air. Gladstone. Andrew Eair of Warfieldsburg, Md., is a vigorous and active man of 83. He has neTer eaten a pound of meat in all his life, his diet being strictly vegetable. He has never experienced a day's sickness. He is T?:miar in his habits, and attends to his famiwerk. Ee attributes bis good health to hbs vegetable diet- Mr. Ernest T. Hooley cf the Derbyshire district in England, recently came into the possFion cf a vast fortune He at once determined So sec asiue iio.OCW a year to be erpended in charity. To towns in his districs of 10,QGG inhabitants he allots 1, 000 a year; to a village rf 8,000 inhabit ants i-"3CG a year, and no on in proportion. SWEETS. Painted candies are generally unhcslrhv and may bo poisonous. Before tbe discovery of sugar, drinks were sweet? rxti with honey. XearchuF, tbe admiral ef Alexander the Great, noted the growth of the sugar cane in India B. C. 825. The cultivaSion of sugar began in Spain in the tenth century, being introduced from Africa by the jiocrs. In A. D. 100 Dicscorides mentions a substance which he calls sacclinrcn as a great dainty among the people of the cast. The scpar found in walnuts, hazelnuts and almonds is cf exactly the same kind as that which exists in the juice of tbe su gar cane. Before 1950 Russia, Belgium and Hol land prsduecd no bcac sugar. Now these countries are important factors in tbe sug ar markets cf the world. The candy makers say that the most profitable pars of their trade is in fancy candies, put up in ornamental boxes, the box frequently cutting more figure in the purcbare than the goods. In tbe second century Galen used sugar as a medicine, and at intervals it is men tion c by medical writers as an important article of the pharmacopoeia, down to the time of Avicenna, who, with other physit cians in the ninth and tenth centuries, employed it as a medical, remedy. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To prevent; a kestjo from furring put a common marble into it. A pcnBj is a bandy thing to u?e in scratching pnmt frei a pane of glass. Spirits of turpentine is the thing with which to cleanse and brighten patent ksiher. A few leaves of green wormwood seah Krcd where the black ants con gregate will rid a bouse of them. Better than paper bags to put the coal on a sickroom fire are pasteboard boxes, as recommended by a trained nurse. A mixture of three parts of linseed oil and one of spirits of turpentine is an ex cellent preparation fcr cleaning picture frames and restoring furniture. Javelle water will remove all ordinary stares from linen. It is made by mixing a pound of sal soda and 5 cents' worth of chloride of lime with two quarts of soft water. Put in an earthen vessel. Apply to the stain and then rinse off, being care ful .not to it Ct on your hands. iliiUliiliCl Is a blood disease and only a blood reme dy can cure it. So many people make the mistake of taking; remedies which at best are only tonics and cannot possi bly reach their trouble- Mr, Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma tism, which the best physicians were un able to relieve, I took many patent medicines but they did not seem to reach mv trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was un able to take my food or handle myself in any way; I was abso lutely helpless. Three bottles of S.S.S- re lieved me so that I was soon able to move my right armj before long I could walk across the room, and when I had finished one dozen bottles was cured completely and am as well as ever. I now weigh 17a." A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, and any form of blood troubles. If you have a'blood disease, take ablood medi cine S.S.S. guaianieed purely vegeta iable) is exclusively for the blood and is recommended for nothing else. It forces out the poison rnntter permanent ly. "We will send to anvone sss pur valuable i DOOSS. AUClreSS V7Ut, Pi11'1 Co., Atlanta, I Ua- Swift un ATiunn tin m iauWH7n a aw ei r - m m tiOili U. P. TIME TABLE. No. 2 Fast Mail S-15 m. 4-" Express. ...1110 p. m. HU O -i- AC&Ub ...... .. . ,W 4. GOING WEST X0G5TAI5" TEVFE-. No. 1 Limited 3sK p. nr. No. 3 Fast Mail 1120 p.m. Xo. 23 Freight -7455 a. n. No. 19--Freight" 10 p. m., N. B. Oujs. Agent. Legal Notices. XOnCE FOR PUBLICATION T-an.T office at North Plaite, Xeb., I iIarehSth,lS7. $ Notice is hereby Rivea that Robert J. Meoxio has filed notice of in;entioa to ioie soi acadf W- f-fore Register and Receiver at his eSee iaXarth PUtte Neb., on Saturday the 1 th day of April, ou timber culture application "o. 12.730. fctbe northeast quarter of section Xo. is tnwaAitKo. 16 north, raajre Ko. 29-5rest. He nciaes a TOtaeascs 3ohn E Poller, Henry D. Phillip-. Adam S. X ssd Enoch Cununirurs. all of Myrtle. Xafer&Oa. -5-6 JOHN I". KlXilAX. Bs?riser. NOTICE FOR PrBLICAHOX. Xand OSce at North Pfette, Nfc., ) March lith. 1SB7. S . Notice i5 hereby Riven that Joseph H. 'Snrzxy has filed notice of iateaiioB U aiai final proof before Register and Beiver at his efiec in Hottfc Platte, 2eb on Tuesday. th Jflth dmj of Aprii, 1S97, on timber cKlture appliestioB Ko U.iS3, for Ule west half northireat quarter and the wuet kail southwest quarter of fee&m No. S, ia tuwiwM? Ifcv 15 Forth, range No. 27 -vest. He naaes a tf'uMt: Horrace Enlwiler. Peataey Bradtea. ittnd H. Pierce and Ira Mana. all of Gandy, Keb. Sei J OHN E. HXNilAN, 3 NOTICE POP. PUBLICATION. Eand OSee si North Ptattc, Neh March KHh, if7- ) . Notice is hereby pri-en that the followtn-oajnfcd settler has filed notice of her rnteBtka to aaake final proof in support of her eterm. aad that aid proof trill be made before Register aed Becstrer at North Platte, Neb oaSay il-t. Ijf7. vis: M.VP.Y D. WLLITETH nee GRIFFITH, tvho made Homestead Entry No. laf&l for ti- north half of the northeast qaartermthcat yr.r ter of the northwest quarter, aoctfeeoat qwarter of the southeast quarter section IU towwhip 9 north, range 'Si west. She msnw the folkncirjr tritnessed to prove her eontfimoas reeMeoce np- a and cultivation of said taad, Tis: Jaate R. Shaw. Williasi Haaghtaliop. Joseph W. ThoBtf&xx, and Albert La Bounty, ail of EarBam. Nfe. JOHN x. HINHAJf, 2T4j Briter. "0TICZ- JobaC. Guivtc and Mrs. JohaXT Goivin. ticf-!-ants, trill tale norlee that on the Aith day oi Ib nury, ls'Ji, Mrs. Asa E. Hoot!?, jiiaiatiZ iiertsia, filed her petition is the N-ti!$ easrt of XJacoia county, Nebra-'ia, upslnt said defendant?, im pleaded vrtth George K. GolTin. Mrs. Gex3 B. Golvic E. S. Keith, E. 3. P. Ledaa.ihe Chemical National Bank oad 3f.einle7-T a r. otng Loan Trust Casrpany, the object and prayr oi -wfaitA are to foreclose a certain iDortga executed t j the defendant Geonre I'- GoUin to The JteEioieT- TnTT?T7r Loan and Trust CcCipcny npos the scoth- eat i jnarter of fectioc i. town-hip 14. raatte 23 west oi tne $mn priadpai neruiiao. so uacctn county, Nebraska, to care h payaMot of s certain bond dated Jane -a, 19, fir the na of tltCO and 7 interest mttpoa notes attached. taenCo, said bond bcias due Jury Is. l-s 6 the car-ri notes dae as foOmro: SK.ft Jaly Ut, liMS. I35.C Jancary 1st. 1-ltt. tS5.t)0 July i,t, fSZM Jan uary 1st, 1, 35.0t Jury 1st, l-Ti. January 1st, Is'J-, iJT CO Joly 1st, liS; cttoBim feavia failed to pay the cospoa ttae July 1st, iiia. for more than ten days after ae tra doe, and the plaintiff, trho is the atgae fn- valwe a snkl bead, conpemi and jBortgage, eiects a is provided ia said mortgage she aay, t deelcrs the whole amoont seenred thereby do asd payaMe, and there is aow doe on $&m! bond coqcohb and mirt gage the Hm oi far -ach with in terest from Pebraary 36th. IMC, piatetiS pray for a decrew that .iofaixianLt t-o required t paj thesaroe or that said pr aaay be sold to satisfy the asaoant fosad doa. Yoc are required to answer said peUtkn as or before the 3d day of May, l-9i. Dated March 23d, 17. H23. ANT- E. HOtTX6. By T. C. Paxtebsos, Her Attorney. T! REES AND PLANTS. full line Fruit Trsss of Bkst Yakif.ttes at Hasd Tisss Pbictb. Small fruits in crest sunulv. Mil lions of Strawberry Phtnts. vsry thrifty and welt rooted. Get THE BEST near hora and save f reiebt or xprase. Seed for price-list to NORTH BEXD NCB SERIES, North Bend, Dodge Cb., r?eb. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT lABIEf. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in ra T season, bausage at ail times. Cash paid for Hides. DEALER IN Coai OH. Gasoline, -f Gas Tarf And Grade Petroleum. Leave orders at oSce in Broeker's tailor shop. SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will always find it at J. F. Schrnalzried's- Try them and judge. Carl Brodbeck, DEALER LV Fresh Smoked and Salted Meats. Having- re-opened the Citj Meat Market, op)osite the Hotel Nenlle. I am prepared to furnish cisslosiers with a choice quality of meats of all kinds. A share of vour patronage s re spectfully solicited. SSI I F. FILL10N, Plomber, Tinworker General Repairer. Special attention given to imiJIIEI. WHEELS TO KENT Pi nn ft a 1 Uilx . p mm i g g SJL-Oi tjito'iA C either in belk or packages. of tbe most reliable growers recommend them as fresh. spring stock of la tige Hardware Line r C- o 2 F.J. 77" 5KU i 5 r- MERCHANT Atcention is invited to our o A- A. New Liee of Smiesr SoitiBfijs- I on i Suit's sa-de so order ir; a vsorkryzizjlikc - . . . . - rr?anr;cr ard perfect jit Guaranteed. S?iCES RS IiCW RS TflE IiOWHST. s, Medicines, Paints, Oils, PAINTSRS'" WINDOW GLASS, Tj outs c lie A.p o tli ek e Comer of Spruce and Sixth-sts. WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT. WINDOW GLSS. VAPJN'ISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD PAINTS. BHONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AXD BRUSHES, PIA2JO AND FUSXITURE POLISHER PREPARED HOUSE AND BUCGT PAINTS, KLLiSOMIXE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES- E3TABUSHBD JULY 13C8. - 310 SPRUCE STREET n . -please vou our airiylAJi vt uoo me n-ts 01 uuic, iwi roar.l by ptTnttnz seeds cf uckao-rn qnaliU. The market is full of ebeap. unn- i lble seeds. Our seeds are well recommended by those ho have trie-J ;hem. We are headquarters for Alfalfa. Seed Corn, Fancy f Seed Oats. Spring Wheat aod Forase Plant Seeds wnich are aaaptetl tor P dry chelate. When ia the market write for special prices. Our Vege- ($ table and F.:owr Seeds cannot bs excelled. Send for our Sweet Pea col- lection, twelve new named varieties for Tweoiy-8ve cents post-paid. Our 1397 Seed Catalogue will be mailed free of charge on application. The Nebraska Seed Go., PI Dr. N. McOABE. Prop., iXUI Y e 5qim to liandle tlic Best Grades of G-oocls. sell tliero. at Reasonable jT'iares, and "Warrant illver)"! i n g as lEleoresejitecl.. Orders troen ihe coonirv aad along tbe line of the Union Pacific mil way respectfully solicited. 1 Northwest corner FHJME SAMPLE EOOM IN HOEEH PLATTE . l T fl T 1 - EatiBS refitted ocr rooms m ia inviied to call and see its, srincf- wiri. l icuors Our billiard ball is supplied Httd competent attidafe mmrrtr. tor rnsr fYTH ranCM-TU LANTING will soon be here and -e are ready to supply you mth ..... -a la - -I -4 - 25.WL JS. JLVJ."- ' -w - - These seeds come from one in the country and we can "We have also received our we carry a full stock. A. L. DAVIS, "Wlio no one owes TAILOR. Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing. STJLXIS, MACHINE OILS sctacles. S lifeal mm iserore piaeinjr vour oruer ior vjvjjj. BLE. FLOWER AND FIELD SEEDS .. run L'l'i- send us vonr lst ana we win gne 520 N. 16 St.. Omaha, Neb. ARMACY, J. BUSH, Manager. m ror Fine Rigs -AT- Reasonable prices -GO TO- Lock's Stable. Court-house Square. the nnest ot style, tne pnDuc insenng conrteons treatment. . and Ci2:ars at the Bar- vrith ihe oest make of tables will supply all vour vi-ants-PAGIFIG DEPOT 'IP rTNTrA"X: