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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1897)
H O B B S HEARS GOOD NEWS From the Crowds of People Who Obtained a Free Sam ple of his Pills at Streitz's Drug Store. Ail. SEPOKT A. CHANGE rOB, TEE BETTEE. A3TD "WTTiTi PEES3VEEJL JULIUS KOBBS. M. D. Our fellow townsman, A. F. Streitz the DruTrist. did not expect so Eoon to get favorable reports from applicants who procured from him free samples of Dr. TTnbhs SnarnErus Kidney Pills. The tests made so Ur by the users of the free samples, show that theo re markable mils nroduce favorable results with a degree of quickness heretofore unknown in the treatment of Kidney, H "Rlood diseases, and allied nilmpnts. Those who have used them have been encouraged to persevere with the treat ment, knowing that they could not ex pect the three days' treatment contained in the Kamnle box. notwithstanding the remarkable results obtained so far, ivmilri pfTent a complete cure. Kidney disease is of imperceptible and insidious growth: it takes months to ueveiop prin ih pvmntoms. Reason and expert nnrp KiifTfrpct that it takes mre than a foiv rlavf? to cure. Fortunately Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills begin the good work of cure with the first dose. 'Phn rfisnltK an evident from the begin ning. Tne delightful effects of these Pills induce the patient to continue their use until cured They are easy to take, easv to buy, easy to get, and bountiful in good results. Dr. Hocus SrAitAGL-s Kidkey Pills, FOU SALE BY A. F. STREITZ, Druggist, North Platte. Neb. DIRECTOR PRESTON'S REPORT. Production and Coinage of Gold and ver For the Year. "Washington. Oct. 19. The director of the mint has submitted to the secre tary of the treasury his report for the fiscal year 1SS7. The value of the goitt deposited at the mints and ?3say offices J during the fiscal year 1S117. cents omit- j ted, was $129,105,500, of this amount $87,0C3,;W7 were original deposits and $42,102,102 redeposits. The coinage value of silver bullion received during the year was .9,725, 022 ; of this amount 9.470.023 were original deposits and the remainder, $254,388, redeposits. The coin executed during the year was as follows : Gold, $71 ,046,705 ; silver dollars, $21,203,701 ; subsidiary silver, $3,124,080 ; minor, $984,509. The silver dollars coined were from silver bullion on hand, purchased under the act of July 14, iss0. The highest quotation for silver, 0.925, in the Loudon market during the year was 31 pence, equal to $0.0901 per ounce fine. United States money; the lowest quotation was 27J. pence, equ:d to $0.00.357. The product of gold and silver in the United States for the calendar year 1890 was: Gold, $53,038,000, silver.com ing value, $70,069,235. The stock of gold and silver in the United States on July 1 , 1897, is esti mated to have been : Gold, $696,270,542 ; silver, $034,509,781 ; total $1,220,780,328. The world's product of gold and silver for the calendar vear 1896 was: GoldJ $204,396,000 ; silver (commercial value), $109,406,800. The director of the mint, in his re port, reviews the decline of silver since 1S73, and attributes the decline to the great increase in production. Kevieir of I-ast Week's Wheat Market. Chicago, Oct. 17. The range of wheat during the past week has been rather narrow, 28 defining the limits. The market has stayed close to the 90 cent mark most of the time. The range was between 89 and 92, the former fignre being touched Tuesday while the highwater mark for the week was reached Thursday. Yesterday's closing, 918 to 912, wasbut 1 1-6 below the figures of a week ago. Important factors during the week have been the breaking of the drought and the ex treme weakness of corn on the one hand and enormous export engage ments and a considerable falling off in northwest, and local receipts on the other. The market during the early part cf the weak sold off. General rains over the dromrht infected dis trict brought welcome relief and fol lowed bv the government crop report, which intimated a largely increased winter wheat area, provoked quite gen eral selling. Private reports on the winter wheat condition, however, did not agree with the government's. It was claimed by many that the -winter -tt-bwit rrrm for 1S9S will not be more than two-thirds of the average. Pa v the Farmers For Beets. Gramj Island, Neb., Oct. 17. The n Oxnard Beet Sugar company has paid . out to various farmers for beets deliv ered in September the sum of $40,000 Beauty is Klnod Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without it. Cascarets Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, bv stirrinir up the lazy liver and drivimr'all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sictiy bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beautv for ten cents. All druggists GEO. M. PULLMAN DIES PALACE CAR MAGNATE PASSES AWAY VERY SUDDENLY. rassed Aivay Within an Hour After He "Was First Stricken Sketch of His Ac tive Career Founder of Industrial Town of Pull man Worth 30,000,000. Chicago. Oct. 20. George M. Pnll- man died suddenly at 5 a. in., of angina pectoris. Mr. Pullman's death occurred , in his matrnificent brown stone nome, tit. thfi corner of Prairie avenue ana Eighteenth street, where he has re- sided for many years. The ex treme heat of last -week, together with uerhaps more than his , .- usual exernou m YB n eh n -it- i ii fr c n TTI f I o,t, friends about Pnllnmn. "had t. " J caused him a feel- GEORGE 31. PCLLMAX. lUg OI neumi.) , about which he spoke to one or two friends. After leaving his office at 5 p. m., he remained at nis resiuuuuc an evening. About 4 :30 thrs morning lie awntp nnr nnllol ht bndv servant to his bedside and spoke of again feeling uncomfortable. Finally he requested that the family physician, Dr. Billings, be sent for. In the meantime, hearing through the servants of Mr. Pullman's indisposition, Rev. Dr. Charles X. Eaton of New York, an intimate friend of the Pullman family, and who was visiting at their home, went hurriedly into the sick man's bedchamber. iMr. Pullman rapidly grew worse and a second mes sage was sent to Dr. Billings, but be fore the doctor could reach the house Mr. Pullman had died. Mrs. Pullman, who was in New York, was immedi ately telegraphed for and is now on her way to Chicago. Mr. Pullman's wealth is variously es timated at from $12,000,000 to $30,000, 000. His financial interests were con fined to a few corporations, the bulk of the holdings being stock in the Pullman Palace Car company, of which he owned about one-fifth. Some stock was also held in Diamond Match and New York Biscuit. These securities were somewhat affected by the news of Mr. Pullman's death, but the declines were quickly recovered. Sketch or Ills Career. George Mortimer Pullman was born in Chautauqua county, New York. March 3, 1831. At 14 he began life as a clerk in a country store.later associating himself with an older brother m th cabinet-making business at Albion. He came to Chicago in 1859, and at first en gaged in the business of raising bnild- inirs. elevatins entire blocks a number of feet to bring them up to new sh-eet grades. "While riding in an old-fash ioned sleeping car from Buffalo toWest fipld. N. Y.. it occurred to him that there was a field for building comfort able sleeping coaches. From 1859 to 1863 he made a series of experiments on the Chicago and Alton and Galena roads. From these experiments he worked out detailed plans. A workshop was rented, skilled mechanics employed and Mr. Pullman threw himself into the task -with the ardor of a man who moves from settled convictions. The first car, the Pioneer, was completed in 1S65 and immediately took rank as the most per fect railway vehicle the world had ever seen. This was the beginning of the Pullman system, which has grown to the present enormons proportions. Mr. Pull man was identified with almost every public enterprise in Chicago. The in dustrial town of Pullman, within the city limit s of Chicago, now contains 1 1 .000 inhabitants. Mr. Pullman was a brother of the Bev. Dr. J. M. Pullman of New York, former editor of the Christian Leader. DEATH OF A FAMOUS EDITOR. Charles A. Iana. One of the Greatest of American Journalists, is Dead. New York, Oct. 19. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New YbrkSuu, died at 1 20 Snndav afternoon at his home in Gleueove. The extreme heat of Saturday and Friday had much to do with hasten ing death. On Friday. Mr. Dana showed gns of cis- . tress and ov-i'. cry thing po.-- sible was done iu rune ciiiui xf V'Z-. He had been ' weakened bv CHas. a. dana. bis lomr illness, and was several times thought to be on the verge of a fatal col lapse but rallied. He did not improve much with the cooler weather and the sinking spells became more frequent. On Fridav. Mr. Dana was able to take onlv the lightest nourishment and this condition continued. Paul Dana anr his sisters, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Underhill and Mrs. Brnau were at his home on Saturdav morning and were warned to ronmiu there. Thev were at the bedside when death came. The cause of Mr. Dana s death was cirrhosis of the liver. On Jnne 9, he was at his oice apparently strong and healthv. The next day he was taken ill and he never afterward visited New York. He was 78 years old. Prepara tions for the burial have not yet been completed. George "William Curtis used to say that if there had been no such thing as journalism in existence Charles A. Dana would have created the business of jrathering news and selling it and commenting on it in such a manner as to attract attention. Of all the men who have gained fame and fortune by news paper work, Mr. Curtis believed that Mr. Dana was the best equipped for such enterprise both by native ability and acquired endowments. Twenty Cents For & Kiss. At the Cobourg (Out ) assizes the oth er day J. F. Hendricks, white haired and 76, was tried by a jury for kissing nis niece, Mrs. Effie Pilkey, a school teacher. She asked her uncle to drive her to her mother's house. The journey was made at midnight. The old man kissed her on the way. She as-ed for $2,000 damages. The judge said the old man evidently had no improper inten tions. An old man had a right to kiss female relatives without having hit character suspected. The jury awarded the plaintiff 20 cents. ESCAPE OF MISS CISNEROS. Came Aboard the Kegnlar Steamer at Havana Dressed as a Man. New York, Oct. 15. The escape of Evangelina Cisneros from Havana on the steamer Seneca -was one of the most daring feats ever attempted and suc cessfully carried ont. Whil& she -was still in prison her friends secured a pass- k -e Tnon Cnlo" nnrl cfnfiJmflTTl No. 3 on the Seneca -was held m tne j same name. This was three H fore the boat sailed. On Saturday, when tne beneca was to leave naua, . detectives watched its gangways with extra caution. Their vigilance would probably have prevented the departure of Miss Cisneros from Cuba had it not been for a little refreshment which was served them by friends of Miss Cisneros j . i who were aooara tne enec , - I 1 f-l I 1 1 L. n The ponce oixiavana came a," received with less tres nt Part oi xnu nrocress, and it is alleged tnat be, too, t. . . , -w nnnm faction. j lew minute uuxuiu ; ready to pull out from the dock a slim young fellow came running across tbe j wharf, and walked quickly up the SS' I plank. Tne detectives stoppeu ium. - 'Mv name is Juan Sola," he r-o i r QTin he showed his passport. Everything was satisfactory, so the senor was al lowed to go aboard. It is said that if it had not been ior the wine the strange treble and rather curious figure of Senor Sola might have excited the sus nf the Snanish detectives. Miss SK3w that' everything was satisfactory, disem barked and watched the ship pull slow ly out under the frowning Spanish gnns, carrying the fugitive to safety under the stars and stripes. JURISTS PAY RESPECTS TO FIELD. Members or the Supreme Court Call lu a llodyon Their Ketirin Colleague. "Washington-, Oct. 15. It was an nounced at the supreme court today that Justice Stephen J. Field of Cali fornia had notified President McXinley of his intention to retire as a member of the court and had informed his colleagues of this ill STEPHEN J. FIELD. successor will le nominated by the pres- j This query excited the laughter of those ident immediately after the convening ! Were" opposed to Harley, and it of congress in December, and that At-' was noticeable that nine of the jurors torney General McKenna, Jilso of Cali-' laughed. Judge Tuthill said that the fornia, will be named for the office. qnestion was an improper one for him Justice Field, it is learned, notified the io answer. Before he left the build president last April of his intention to -mf Judge Tuthill intimated that he retire, but the president did not ac- l migbt return this evening and call the knowledge it until Oct. 9. I ju- oefore him to ask if there was any The following letter was given out indication or possibility of a verdict be this afternoon : ' iUr reached. "Washington, Oct. 12. Dear Mr. Chief Justice and Brethren: Jear tne close oi last term, feeling that the duties of my office had become too arduous for my strength, T transmitted by resignation to the president, to take effect Dec. 1, and this he has accepted, with kindly expres sions of regard, as will be seen from a copy of his letter, which is as follows: Executive Mansion, (Jet. . iion. Stephen J. Field, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, Wash ington: My Dear bir In April last c niet Justice Fuller, accompanied by Sir. Justice Brewer, handed me your resigna tion as associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, to take effect Dec. 1. 1697. In hereby accepting your resignation, I wish to express my deepest regret that you leei compelled y ad vancing vears to sever j-our active con nection with the court of which you have so long been a distinguished member. Entering upon your great office in May, 1S63, you will on the 1st of next December have served upon this bench for a period of 'M years and 7 months, a term longer than that of any member of the court since its creation. Very truly yours, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. UNION PACIFIC SALE UNCHANGED. Attorney General Has Not Granted a Post ponement From Nov. 1. "Washington, Oct. 20. Attorney Gen eral McKenna, when questioned, de clined to state whether or not there was any prospect of a postponement of the sale of the Union Pacific railway by the United States circuit court at Omaha, set for Nov. 1. From other and per fectly trustworthy sources, however, it is learned that there is no present in tention on the part of the government to interfere with the order of the court in the matter of the sale. If it should come to the knowledge of the govern ment that parties other than the reor ganization committee were desirous of makinsr a bona fide bid, but required additional time in which to perfect ar raugements and make the required de posits, it is quite certain that the gov ernment, as a creditor, would promptly ask the court for a temporary postpone ment of the sale. But as far as known this contingencv has not arisen and without something now unforseen arises, the sale will take place on Nov. 1, the date originally fixed upon by the court. KOREA IS NOW AN EMPIRE. Hermit Nation Forces to the I-rout as an Independent Nation. "Washington, Oct. 10. The Korean legation received an official cable stat ing: "King proclaimed himself em peror from this date, Oct. 15. 1897." The transition which Korea makes to day, from a kingdom to an empire, is felt to have considerable significance in Oriental affairs. It is understood to be a part of the progressive policy on which Korea has embarked, following the lead of Japan and Uhma. The king is a member of the Progressive party and shares the wish of that party to bring Korea up to modern standards. Ex-Senator Paddock's Burial. OiiAHA. Oct. 21. The body of ex-Senator Paddock was brought from Beat rice this morning and the burial held at Prospect Hill at noon, with services at the grave. Earnest Fights. "You men an too cold blooded and mercenary," said a young woman with a mission, according to the Indianapo lis Journal. "You cannot make an ear nest fight for principle as women da" "Ah," replied the man with a gift for epigram, "then I am to infer that it is principle that makes you scrap so earnestly at the bargain counter." "Walnuts are supposed by some folks to cure rheumatism and toothache and for this purpose, thev say, should be carried in the pocket. NO AGREEMENT YET. LUETGERT'S FATE NOW RESTS IN THE HANDS OF TWELVE MEN. Makes a Great Effort to Put on a Bold Front Xo Prospectsof an Agreement. Put in Another Xongr Xight One Juror Hann Out for Acquittal. Chicago, Oct. 21.-Last night Judge Tnthment honie earl y and the jurors T. fat in their hands spent the third night of their delibera tions in sleep, and awoke this morning of the same opinion still. Most the jurors slept 12 hours. They lost no time in seeking the cots that had wj xxa o " been provided for them after the crowd - building at 6 o'clock than heard yesterday . , , morning. nncoH nr r. mn f nf the inrors to re- - th the problem of fume the sera ie y . , Vand as they did all day vprdav" said Bailiff Wakott this . - Thprft n0 BroSTects of A - i - t - KJA. h'h an nirreement at this hour, and I do not believe the jurors will ever agree. They stand eight for conviction and four for acquittal." Luetgertwas astir early again this morning, and as usual, t ate a hearty breakfast. The suspense concerning hi, fate ds uot affect the appet.ec tne Dig sausiiye uinnu. j- dent of acquittal this morning and in the best of humor as he exercised in the corridor before his cell. "I will be acquitted, I am sure of it, exclaimed Luetgert, smiling. The next time I am called to the courtroom I will leave it a free man. Yes sir, the sweetest music I shall ever hear will be that ver dict of 'not guilty.' It will be a just verdict, too. Judge Tuthill called the jury into court at 10:30 a. m. Luetgert was sent for and came into court cool and smiling. Then the jury was brought in. It was apparent at once who had holdimrthe iurv. Judge Tuthill fact. The mem- jqnired if the jury had any communi bers of the court, ; cation to make, juror Harley was on after adjournment feet in a jiffy and began asking at 4 o'clock today, questions. He desired instructions on called in a body qnestions . of fact. Harley wanted to on the retiring kmv if it was possible to leave out cer justice to pay their ! evidence altogether exclude it respects. It is ex-! eutirely and then consider the other p e c t e d that his ' evidence and make rp a verdict from it. courtroom of Judge Tuthill is 1 the scene of vandalism that has no par allel in the annals of sensational trials Certain of the spectators took advan , tage of the absence of the bailiffs and Clerk Enoch, and seized on every port able article of stationery. Sections of j the improvised desks used by the news ; paper reporters during the tedious or- deal were even carried off by the j morbid crowd. Fearing that the relic hunters would grow desperate and de molish the fixtures a policeman was de tailed inside the bar. Visitors to the courtroom were closely watched by the bailiffs and special guard behind the rail of the court's bench. The top of that piece of furniture was as bare as if a hurricane had swept across" the room. Judge Tuthill, m the course of his requent communications with the lourtroom by telephone, inquired after his gavel and inkstand. He said he was particularly anxious to keep both as mementoes for his wife. "When he was told that all the small articles were gone he expressed himself in vigor ous language. Yellow .Tack's Record. New Okleans. Oct. 19. Yellow Jack seems to have made a good start this morning and the total number of deaths since the fever began is now close to 100. However, the number of recover ies continues to be large, and several hundred people who have had the fever are well and considered to be inrmunes. At 1 o'clock the board of health officially reported IS new cases and six deaths today up to that hour in this city. At noon today a Baton Bonge bulletin re ports one case of fever in that city. Lynchers Are Foiled. Liberty, Mo., Oct. 21. A mob of about 100 masked and armed men at tempted to enter the county jail here Ehortly after midnight for the purpose of lvnchincr Yv ilham Folev and Frank Wade, two murderers held here await ing trial. The sheriff assembled a few deputies, and with a show of arms com pelled the mob to desist from its pur pose and disperse. Several shots were fired, but nobody was hit. Foley, who killed his mother and sister, was tried last July, but the jury disagreed. Kills Wife, Two Children and Self. Blue Earth City, Minn., Oct. 21. At about 7 o'clock this morning George Young, a farmer residing two miles south of this city, shot and killed his wife, his two boys, aged 2 and 4, and himself. All died instantly, and were found weltering in blood when the hired man, the only other person on the place, came in. Business and domestic trouble form the only explanation for the deed. Hot Fightinc In Prospect. Sdila, Oot. 21. Official advices from Fort Lockhart say that after the fight ing on Monday last between the British troops and the insurgent tribesmen from Chagm, on the Samana range, the British force returned to Ahinwari and the tribesmen, greatly reinforced, reoc cupied in force the heights west of Chagru. The Third brigade expects to nave a heights. livolv time in clearing the A Snre Thing for You. A transaction in whiob you cannot lose is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head ache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by con stipation and -sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or mony refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. Try a box to-day; 10c, 25c 50c Sample and booklet free. Gave Back My Health There is no reason for being despondent and considering diseases of the blood incurable, simply because the treatment of physicians and many so-called blood remedies fail to enect a cure, inongn it is naturallv disheartening to the suf ferer who faithfully takes the prescribed treatment of the physicians, often at the expense of hundreds of dollars, to find himself, no better as time goes by, still a cure will result from the right remedy, S.S.S., no matter what other treatment has failed. The reason that S.S.S. (Swift's Spe cific) has so successfully cured even the worst cases after other treatment had been tried in vain is that it is the only remedv which forces the poison from the blood ana permanently eliminate it from the system, which is the only correct principle of curing the disease. Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison and tear down the system, -while S.S.S. forces out the rArison and builds up and adds strength and vigor to the entire system. It is nature's remedy, and con tains no harmful ingredient. Mr. Charles Glenn, of 156 Dudley St., rinrinnfiti. is one of the many who constantly praise S S.S. for giving him back his health. He says: m "From childhood I was afflicted with n terrible blood disease, and have taken almost every blood remedy on the market, but my case was aecpseaieu, ond one bv one thev failed. The large, red blotches increased in size and num ber, and soon covered my entire uouy. Mv narents bad me treated uy a num ber of physicians, but the disease was too mnrh for them, and after their tem porary relief was over, I found myself growing steadily worse. Thus I grew into manhood, handicapped by a terrible disease and having tried so many reme dies without lelief, when a friend urged me to take S.S S. I had little faith in any tnipine. I was happvtofind, however, ttinrT bad at last zotten the right remedy, for one bottle of S.S.S did me so much good that I soon had nopes oi oemg cureo. I continued the remedy, and was cured completely, the unsightly spots soon diennneared. leaving mv skin perfectly clear. My general health was also built np, and! am robust and strong, jl oc lieve S.S.S. will cure the worst case of blood poison in the world." S.S.S. is a real blood remedy, and will cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer, Eczema.Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, old sores, or any disease caused by impure blcod. It is Purely Vegetable and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain not a parucie oi mercui v , tWnch. arsenic or other mineral, o.o.o. Is sold bv all drueeists. Valuable books and on blood and skin diseaseK will be mailed free bv towut Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. U. P. TIME TABLE. GOING EAST CENTRAL TIME. No. 2 Fast Mail SAo a. No. 4 Atlantic Express 11:40 p, No. 28 Freight 7:00 a m. m. m. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 1 Limited o:oo p. m. No.3-Fast Mail 11:20 p. m No. 23 Freight 7:35 a. m No. 19 Freight 1:40 p. m. IS . B. Olds. Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T)EDELIi & THORPE, PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEOS, Offices: North Platte National Bank Building, North Platte, Neb. F. F. DENNIS, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIST, Over First National Bank, NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. YILCOX & HALLIGAN, ATT0R2TE TS-AT-LA W, rfORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA Office over North Platte National Baai. N. F. DONAIiDSON, Aseistant Snryeon Union Pacfic Rp- and Member of Pension uoara, NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA. Office over Streltz's Drns Store. E. E.-NORTHRUP, DENTIST. McDonald Building, Spruce street, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. jRENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORIsETS-AT- LAW, NORTH PLATTE, - - JTEBEASKA. Office over X. P. Ntl. Bank. rjp C. PATTERSON, 7CTTO H NEY-HT-LKI, Office over Yellow Front Shoe Store, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. D, M. HOGSETT -v Contractor and Builder, and aGext for ECLIPSE and FAffiBAMS WINDMILLS. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. I DAVIS, THE HARDWARE MAN, ihietat (SEE THE NAME 2 And the Celebrated i STEEL The only big stove house in Lincoln County, Call and get prices. g Foley Block. iiijiiiiijiijiiJitjiiJtiJiiiiiiijiiiiiiiJiuiiiiiiiiiUJHJUJiiJHJiir ! First National Bank, 1 I Arthur McNamara. A. F DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS. C. F. IDDINGS, AND GRAIN Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. N. McCABE, Proprietor. North Platte Pharmacy. Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. We aim to handle Sell everything at warrant all goods to be jnst as represented. All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist. Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT. WTVDOW (TLSS V ARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD PAINTS, ArggD FURNITURE POLISHES, ERDJRvgSSS?1 PAISTS KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES. ESTABLISHED JULY 1S68. - - - - 310 SPRUCE STREET FINEST SAMPLE EOOM IN NORTH PLATTE Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Our billiard hall is supplied with the oes, make of tables and competent attendants will supply all your wants. KEITH'S BLOCE, OPPOSITE x'HE ONION PACIFIC DEPOT Exclusive agent for the 3 terl ON THE LEG.) VT (AYho no one owes.) Oak STREITZ, Druggist. Painters' Supplies, ' Window Glass, Machine Oils. Diamanta Spectacles. J. E. BUSH, Manaser- the best grades of goods 4 reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaranteed 10c.