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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1897)
RHEUMATISM Is caused "fay Uric Acid and other im purities lingering in the "blood, -which have-not "been filtered out by the Kid- i neys tnrongh the tnrne. The seat of the trouble is not in the skin or mus cles. It's sick Sidneys. Electricity, liniments o-plasters -prill not reach the case. But the -disease can be CURED xiobbs S parages EIdnej Pills ha-re been the 1 seaas of ridding- sie of s. serious kidney disease ' combised with rfaenmatisia. I consider tbeni i xae oest preparation oa the narket for all kidney and Thrematic affectlcas." D. D. BETrao??, "Baggage and Transfer Iiinc, Norfolk, Neb. "Your sample and one box of Hobbs Pilla -which I bare used, relieved me so aach of my rhesnxatisrs and kidney trouble that I have discarded my cratches and have no f enter use foe them." G. M. Hassa, 10 South 12th St,Omaha. Neb. PARA nini nil Kidney Pills. FOR SALE BY A. F. STKEITZ. GLAEE DECLINES IT. WILL NOT BE AT THE HEAD OF THE NEW UNION PACIFIC. In Cass-jTlUjeir Alwt-ie of the Privilege iSale of Ketarn raises the Western Pawncer Association Will Itriirinne the Practice of Is-ains Passes. St. Lot is, It -J. -Rumors -which have been rLfe ever since the Union Pa ciac -was boBht in by the reorganisa tion commute? -were set at resc today by the anaottaceinent that S. H. H. dark had declined the presidency of that road. Today 2tr. Clark announced that his decision wa- final 111 health, den to the heavy -work imured on him lor many years, the rqtisou siren for his refusal to -icept tw rtjfoncy. Tr- Ck- Pr"U&coaiiecrion with the Union Pacific, and will remain in St. Louis. It -was not knows -whether or not he -w31 return to the Missouri Pacific, of -which he was vice pcesideas and general manager for many years. Oil aha, Dec. The report that S. H. EL Clark has positively declined to accept the presidency of the Union Pa cific on account of ill health, and that ,it has been practi-ally decided to pot E. W. Winter, lately president of the Northern Pacific, in the place hereto fore held by llr. Clark, was partly con firmed at the Omaha headquarters of the Union Pacific- The actual head of the corporation, it is said, is to be Mar tin Hnghitt, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railway, who is to become chairman of the board of direc tors of the Union Pacific. The other names mentioned in con nection with the presidency are : Horace G. Burr, Edward Dickic-oa. WillLua H. Trnesdale and Oliver W- 3iak. It is a significant fact that Horace G. Bun, third vice presideat of the North? western system, has recently arrived here and established teaporary head quarters. Jit turn I"a.-i 5y.tjt. Siocx City, Dec. 3. Probably the most important resolution to be con sidered by the National Live Stock ex change at the convention to be held in this cky Dec. 5 is the relatiea to the re turn pass system or the system sow in vogue of issuinjr return pistes to lire stock shippers who come to Market their live stock. In case of alleged abuse of the privilege by the sle of these passes the Western Passenger as sociation has notified shippers that after a certain date the practice of issu ing passes will be disrTOtinaed. To avert this move timely action exchange is proposed on the part of the National live Stock exchange with a view to as sisting in removing the cause of com plaint. Another reason assicntd for the withdrawal of the return pass priv ilege is the application of the Kansas law both in Kansas and Nebraska, which it is claimed compels the rail ways to accept overloaded cars of live stock, thus necessitating extra attention for the protection of the railway claim departments against death losses. The resolution is as follows : Whereas. The National Live steck Ex change rvpreeit-i one of the laegest sottrees of freight earniags to western railroads, and our interests are few-elr mutual, and. Whereas. We regard the business con ducted by ticket brokers as aoaeressary to public welfare aad serioosfcr drntral izins to the Jegkintate revenue of rail roads; therefore, be it Resolved, That this association dees hereby urge oa the senate of the United States and the housa of rweseneiives the prompt enactment of laws whose ob ject shall 'k? r-n suppress the practice of ticket scalping and eonflne th sate of railroad tickets to the properly author ised agents of the tntnsuortation com panies, topeeher with suitable prwviskm for the redemption by such roads ef ua used tickets or portions of tickets pre sented for that purpose by the original purchaser. Union Pacific Ureaks All KecertK. Omaha, Dec, 1. A record breaking run on the Union Pacific was brought about yesterday by the burning out of a bridge" near Medicine Bow. Wy. When train No. - palled into Cheyenne it was just five hours late. As it was neces sary to have the mail in Council Bluffs by f o'clock last evening in order to escape the payment of a heavy fine, the two mail cars wore cut loose and orders given to "come right along. The mail train was hurried from Cheyenne to Council Bluffs in the remarkably short time of nine hours and fifteen minutes. It was a run of 519 miles in 59 minutes, and, taking out the tLno for changes of engines and other neces sary stops, the run averages consider ably better than a mile a minute. The run from Grand Island to Columbus was a wonder, The ft miles was made in a3 minutes. The mail -was landed in Council BIu2s with 13 minutes to snare. A Star Attraction Lost. Barnes People talk about Jonah as though he were the unlnckiest man the world ever saw. Shedd And so he was. Think of the hard luck of a mrt who has passed through his experience in not being an actor. With the notoriety that that lit tle whale experience gave him Jonah could hare played to full houses indefinite!- Ecstcn Transcript. The Charm of the Poppies. Yery ancient is the history of the pop py. It was wreathed with the lotus in Egypt and twined with thyme and pcrs Ifcy in Greece. It was also cne cf the Sowers dedicated to Venus, and the witches who wrocht their spellj ir:d muttered their incantations en the mountain tops cast into their 'crew the horned leaves It was early recognized that the Trv py in its simplest fcrm is one cf the most decorative of flowers. Its simplest fuim is, ot coarse, the wild flower of four petals. It is treated ieenratively in a number of ways, either as a fiat de sign of the lifted cup or as a conven tional representation of the four petals encircling the receptacle cr as the stem upholding the domelike and sometimes strongly ridged seed pod: but, after all, the most marvelous artistic suggestions are found in the sharply outlined leaves which rise to "slender Gothic points. Tii se serve as models of leaf design and were carved boldly and delicately in the sr- tne of ancient cathedrals. There is always something artificial in the appearance of the cultivated pop pies. They lack the stability or reality and ever suggest the gypsy masquerad ing as the princess. Poppies, with very few exceptions, are not in the least diincult to grow. Seed sown in the fall or spring will produce plants that flower all summer. They do not demand an enriched soil and profuse watering, but grow in an independent, careless fashion that is a rtlief after an experience of the exac tion of some plants. Nancy AL Waddle in Godey's Magazine. Trap and Tnsppms. The ways of trapping are as various as- the iseenuity of savage cr civilized man can devise. I like best the traps that one can make. They seem to give the animal a fairer show; they develop our own constructive faculties, and the nearer we can get to the savage way tue more fun it always is. Steel traps have a place that wooden traps can nev er fill, but give me something that I can make with my own hands, with the simplest tools, out of whatever materi als the spot affords where the animal lives. Of all the animals in this country tLere is none that affords less harmful sicrt than the rabbit more properly hare of which there are several spe cies. Its wonderful powers of increase enable it to hoM its own, as far tco many of our best and inoiS vain able animals do net Furthermore, rabbits are very easily trapped. Every one knows its little trail, as broad as one's hand, throBgh the bushes or broom sedge, or its footprints as it L.ps over the clear snow. Here, where the path goes under a fence rail, it has stopped to gnaw. The rat Lit follows this path in season and oct. though in the far north, where the snow keeps piling and piling up, its little road may change with each successive snowfalL Trappers th?re put oct a large number of snares, setting them right Li the mid die the paths. Horner's Round Ta ble. Lather's Hones. It is generally supposed that the bones cf the great rvformer were tcm from their last resting place in the c Lurch of the castle of Wittenberg dur ing the Thirty Years' war and scattered to the winds, like those of Wyclif. At all events, no trjee of Luther's tomb has hitherto been discovereiL One of te biographers of Luther, Kerr Kcest ltn of Halle, has, however, raised nc little sensation in religious circles in Litrmany by a rectnt article in a theo LgiaJ magazine which throws over the acetpted explanation of the disappear ance of the reformer's tomb as mere fic ti a. He declares that two workmen n ,aped ou the restoration of the church m Wittenberg castle came across the coidn and body of Luther without let ting any of their comrades know of tleir find. It is alleged that they enter ed the chapel by night and dug out the remains, secretly reinserring them, ia fear of arrest. There ought to be no difficulty in discovering wh ther there ia any truth in Herr Kcestlin's state ment. Westminster Gazette. Petit Larceny Not Woman's Sin. Alone. The story comes from England of a novel being found in the strong room of a firm of publishers written entirely upon the no-:- paper of a London clntx The thing is significant for two reason? First, because the novelist was a man, and, secoi-d, because petty larceny has long been sopposed to be the prerogative cf woman- It is a fact that, in this country ut I &. t, it is women who pilfer the defcchablc privileges to be found in railway srati-jis, the waiting room of deij&rmion: stores, hotels and like pLices. It b?s been found necessary tc chain Eibks il mselves- It isn't so very Icojr ago that when a woman arose to read her bulky extemporaneous address tt the meeting of a certain woman's club, her listeners, upon the back of each sheet cf manuscript, could descry the sign and seal of a well known hotel. This wasn't to bad, of coarse, as a whole berk. Let it ts bad enough. Philadelphia Timc. A Domestic Echo. An east end man went down town in a Euclid motor a few days ago, and by the time the car reached Dunham avenue he was fast asleep. The conductor came after his fare, but the citizen was obliv ious of the fact. The conductor reached forward and shock him. The citizen swayed slightly, but he didn't wake up. Then the coudockur reached forward again and gave the sleeper a violent push. The latter merely shook himself and then growled in a distinctly audible voice: "Quit your pushing ! There's plenty of room on your side. " The laugh that followed woke him no. Cleveland Plain Dealer. If the eyes get tired and red from keeping late hours or from long travel, lay upon the lids in the morning before dressing a. soft white linen cloth that has been dipped in water as hot as you can bear it. When the cloth cools, dip it in the hot water again. In half an hour your eyes will be free from alidis rrwns sensations. Different Points of View. "An old bachelor," said the sweet girl, "is a man who confesses that he does not think he is smart enough to take care of any one but himself." "To my mind," said the mean man, "he shows that he is too smart to take care of any one but himself." Gincin nati Ennuirer. Edmocd de Gonconrt. Edmond de Gon-xvurt was the chief spokesman of his r jfaool. He was the first to set the fa&lian, or at least the first to proclaim it, of going about note book in hand f r professional purposes, and on do thing did he pride kitnsclf so much as on the paternity cf the "hu man document." For any useful nay, blessed formula let him receive all credit, so long as the invention is un derstood to be of a please, not of a thing. The limitation Is necessary, in view of certain extravagant pretensions which would assign to the founders of realis tic fiction an honor and glory similar to that which, in physical science, belongs to the anther of the "Novum Orga nnm. " In Loth cases, we are told, there was a change of method in both the importance of particulars was empha sized. Unfortunattly the comparison can hardly be extended to the subject matter and the results. Nature was un known when Bacon prescribed rules for the discovery of her secrets. Human nature, the motives and conduct of men, was as well known 2,000 years ago as it is today. No documentary novelist has added to the sum of general knowledge or dene more than dress up old truths in a few new garments borrowed from va rious sciences. Th- innovation of real ism, or naturalism, was at most, then, one of method applied to a given body of already known phe ncmena, just as the same facts may be treated by induc tion or deduction in turns. And even as an innovation cf method it has been much exaggerated on the fatuous pre sumption, often made ly De Gonconrt and others, that no novelist before Bal zac had ever studkd the details of life a presumption resting apparently on no other basis th::n the fact that our old friends, taking uch study for grant ed, did net deem it necessary to be con stantly talking about it. Macmillan's ilarazine. Dcfeciive Paper ilnkinr. Paper makers are diseasing the pe culiar fact that for many reumries there have been periodical investigations into the "deterioration cf paper." Recently the Society of Arts in Loudon appoint ed a special committee to nr:ko an in vestigation cf this character. Old rec ords show that tacit has tr-:r found with the quality of pap ia almott every age. and most of the famous mu seums and libraries in Europe have specimens of pure rag paper which show decay due to flaws in the texture. Away back in 1S3G Peter II of Spain issued a prcclamarion commending the paper makers of Valencia and Xativa "to restore the wiper to its old good quality, unless they wish to be found guilty of fraud and punished according ly." About 1220 an emperor, cf Italy directed that all public documents cn paper should be declared invalid. All records coveting the previous two years were ordered to be transcribed on l areh ment in crder t - : they might bo pre served more securely. It is recalled that in 18Tj the Acidemy of Sciences in Paris offered a prize for the best answer to this question, " Which arc the real reasons for the gen. r rl d -cline in the quality cf puper and m bich are the best means t j remedy the .viir This prize was ne'.er awardc'l, for tht reason that nobody ucdVrt- k to com pete for is Expert disagree as to which period in the history cf paper making produced the most durable and the beet quality of paper. Seen after the r.rc of making paper was transplanted from Africa to Spain eomplianis were made and recorded thut the CLristinn succes sors of the Moorish paper makers were making an inferior paper. As firiJ tho art was imperfectly copied. New York Times. The JZetirctl Hcrlar. "I don't think I was ever very raucli scared," said the retired burglar, "but I have been as mr. h scared by slight, little things that were cf no roal ac count, as by anyiaing else. Frr in stance, by the scratching of a rat, start ing up suddenly and naming nrccud in the wall. I was never mora disturbed than I was -mcv by the absolute still ness of a room that I was in. It was dead snd oppressive, and I codec 't ac count for it. "I swung my lamp around and saw the usual things that you might expect to see in snoh a room it ws a dining room including a clock en the mantel. It was a pendulum clock, ore of the kind that has a little clear space in the lower part of the glass front, through which you can ace the penddnm as it swings back and forth. The lamp sim ply swept acrrt-S tLe face cf the clock, as I swung it around, but an instant later I realized that I bad seen no pen dulum swinging be k and forth Lehind that clear space. It wasn't swinging. The clock had stoprod. "I set iht lamp on the shelf and opened the doer ci the clcck and started up the pendulum, und th-n I heard the regular ricking of the ekek. And that was all that was wanted. But what a relief it was to hear it! I could sort out the spoons now with a cheerful spirit." New York Sua. A rmsn WUh a Pciat to It. A clergyman in the west country had two curates, one a comparatively old man, the other very young. With the former he had not been able to work agreeably, and on being invited to an other living he aeeptfcd it and took the young curate with him. Naturally there was a farewell sermon, and we can imagine the feelings of the curate who was to be left behind when he heard the text given nst, "Abide ye here with the ass, and I and the lad will go yonder and worship.' Sterne once declared in regard to the widely respected maxim, "be mortuis nil nisi bonum." that there was nothing right about it but its Latin. This view was evidently Ehare J by a certain Edin burgh minister who, being asked to preach the funeral sermon of a miserly brother cleric, chose as his text the words, "And the beggar died." Cham bers' Journal. "Wished Particular. "It's much more comfortable," said the slightly hauchty young actor, "tc be permanently located. I spent only ten weeks cn the road last season." Mr. Stormington Barnes looked at him suspiciously and inquired, "Which kind railroad or turnpike:" Washington Star. Sxreet Auburn. Martha Speaking cf Miss Mintdrop, hasn't she got a red head? Martin She did have before she came into her uncle's property. Bos ton Transcript. What Colonel Uni Swltxler Says. Tho impression is general that Mis- : Eouri river water is dirty that the big river flows about two pcrts of dirt and j one of mud but the impression is erro i neons, for the Missouri river's water is purer than the water of any great river in the country, the Platte alone except ed. It is true that when a bscketful of it is dipped up it appears to be dirty, but if the water is left until it settles it will be found that the sediment at the bottom is fine, dark colored sand and not mud. The Missouri river's water is never muddy, save during the spring high water. Colonel Bill Switzler of Econville, Mo., declares that the general idea that Missouri means "big muddy" or "mud dy water" is wrong. He says, and Col onel Bill Switzler is an authority, that it means "wooden canoe." The name, he says, belongs to the Illinois dialect of the Algonquin Indians. The name Missuris or Missouri was applied by the Indians of the upper lake region to the tribe of Indians living west of the Mis sissippi river, because the latter used wooden cences instead of birch bark canoes. Wooden canoes had to be used on the Missouri river because it was too turbu lent for the frail birch bark canoes, and in this way the big river secured its name. But no matter whether Missouri means "muddy water" or "wooden canoe," the fact remains that Missouri river water is not muddy. It does not flow through mud, but through fine sand. The Mississippi river water is 100 per cent dirtier than the Missouri, but poets have raved about the beautiful blue cf the Father of Waters. Omaha World-Herald. Tennyson's Slip. Lord Tennyson is in his "Life" (vol ume 2, page 14) reported to have said: "I never put two s's together in any verse of mine. My line is not, as often quoted : ' Aad freedom Ircadens slowly down, but: "And freedom slowly broadens down." On reading this I opened my Tennyson casually, and the first piece I saw was "Sir Lanucelot ami Queen Guinevere," which contains four instances of the double s namely : Sometimes the liaset piped his song. She seeaied a part cf jejocs spring As she &ed. As she srayed- The next piece L "The Farewell," which has tho line : No wore by thee my steps shall ha. The next piece is "The Beggar Maid," which has the consecutive lines : As shines the moon in clouded skies, She ia her poor aitire was seen. Thinking that perhaps Lord Tennyson referred to his bir.r.k verse, I turned to the "Dedication of the Idylls," in which I find these two lines: Or how should England, dreaming of his sons, and Till God's love set thee at his side again. Lord Tennyson must, I think, have been misreported London Spectator. Slarriae In Snzlnnd. Englishmen now, it is said, are emu lating the French in the absolute disin clination to marry. When they do de cide to take this important step, they now frequently insist upon that dot which is part of the French idea of a successful and convenable marriage. The real fact of the matter is that the or dinary modern Englishman has no desire to disturb his bachelor estate. If he has no title, no special wealth, no great his toric name to hand down to posterity, single blessedness is good enough for him. This state of mind is attributed by many to the growing independence of women. Possibly this is true, prob ably it is not. Mercenary spirits boldly assert that marriages in England will, on the whole, never be successful until women bring dots to their husbands, rince gold inspires respect if not love. Marriage on a strictly business basis is evidently the future for all English wo men to look forward to. San Francisco Argonaut. His Own Vncle. A few days ago a young medical stu dent came suddenly face to face with a dear, kind, old. fatherly looking gentle man of highly respectable appearance. They both stood transfixed. The same idea flashed across both of them. "Your face is familiar to me very familiar, but I can't remember where we have met so often." However, the friendly impulse was carried out. They shook hands warmly, partook of a friendly glass and departed, still ignorant of each other's name and occupation. But the young man was determined to solve the problem, and he seized on a waiter. "Who is that distinguished stranger with the long white hair?" And the waiter whispered slowly: "If you please, sir, that's the pawn broker." London Answers. Refreshing. Mistress tto unsophisticated maid from the country) I'm sadly afraid I shall have to dismiss you, Eliza your untidy ways, and then the things you break! Unsophisticated Maid Oh, if you please, mum, don't send me away yet. My mother says if I stay here and learn how to do things I can then go to a real good place in some high family. Moonshine. It Brings Bavishinc Breams of Elis. In southern Arizona the jail and prison officials have their hands full in trying to prevent the smuggling into their institutions of the seductive ma ri guana. This is a kind cf loco weed more powerful than opium. It is a dan gerous thing for the uninitiated to han dle, but those who know its uses say it produces mere ravishing dreams than opium. The Mexicans mix it with to bacco and smoke it with cigarettes, in haling the smoke. When used in this way, it produces a hilarious spirit in the smoker thut cannot be equaled by any other form of dissipation. When smuggled inside the prison walls, the Mexicans readily puy $4 an ounce far it, but free mtn Lay it on the outside for 50 centi San Irancisco Call. SMOKERS In search: of a good cigai will always Snd it at J. F. Schmalzried's. Try them andjndge. Rhoillllci tlSfl If the people generally knew the true cause of Rheumatism, "there would be no such thing as liniments and lotions for this painful and disabling disease. The fact is, Rheumatism is a disordered state of the blood it can be reached, therefore, only through the blood. But all blood remedies cannot cure Rheuma tism, for it is an obstinate disease, one which requires a rzel blood reitzidy something: more than a mere tonic. Swift's Specific is the only real blood remedy and promptly goes to the very bottom of even the most obstinate case, Like all other blood diseases, the doctors are totally unable to cure Rheu- rnat'sm. In fact, the only remedies which they prescribe are potash and mercury, and though temporary relief may result, these remedies produce a stiffness of joints and only intensify the disease. Those who have had experience with Rheumatism know that it becomes more severe ern vear. The case of Mrs. James Ke'l. of 6ir Ninth Street, 3. Washington, D. C, should convince everyone th2t it is useless to expect doctors to cure Rheu matism. Under recent date she writes : "A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheumatism ia its worst form. The oain was so intense that st tier- attack was an unustmlly and my condition was beinsr verv dansrerous. severe one, regarded as "I was attended by one of the most able doctors of Washington City, who is also a member of the faculty of the leading college here. He told me to continue his prescription and I would get well. After having it refilled twelve times and receiving not the least bene fit, I declined to take it longer. "Having heard S.S.S. (Swift's Spe cific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost in despair, to give it a trial. Alter taxing a few bot- ties I was aoie to uootue around on crutches, and very soon had no need at all for them, for S.S.S. cured me sound and well. Ail the distressing pains have left me, my appetite has returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect health!" S.S.S. never clisppoints, for it is made to cure these deep-rcoted diseases which are beyond the reach of all other reme dies. It cures permanenty Rheumatism, Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, and all other blood diseases. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely V egetaHe, containing no mercury, potash, arsenic or other dangerous mineral. Books will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. hobbie NOTICE OF SALE I'XDEK CHATTEL 3IOUTGAGE. NOtic U hereby siren that -t virtue of a chat tel mornce. dated on the d y of Jannary. l-'.'T. And duly filed in tb irAcf t th o testy c."rk of Lincoln coanty. yeJj-Tt n the lak day of Jaroery, trVS. and -xecoti ty IA 3iarr to Jt-. Herrhey tc Htcnre the paymeat or tfc aaa of 2-IJ--U). and apm which there i r doe tb mm of tljt) M). defsolt hartnc bee ad te the pay ment of aid -am. and en ott or tker prxd'wittaee at law havior b9 iat-titated to recover M tfefet erty thereto dp -cubed. ix: t!f t..j binary, ead ?princ. with pti: ti tip Brr-ter ;-inc Liy. j ooe double carriaee. tamr 5sisas. thr- r, b. ; three ..f imAt hariH . th--- tf . able 1 Notary hamer. ore -wrci horn. fmr y-ar old. I wticht ab .ft !.) pounds: im t-i a;,--, -en years ma. weuon aooci :.- po"inl- o jr-ay mare nine -ear old. weisfet ab-at I,!'-.; Wty horse. eren years oM. weirh ah.u; JMi j-ds. one bay hofe. -tm years' old. -weit&t fc. at sflf. jxmmi--. one baeferkia horse. -kD yr- old. wei-fat about ljXQ pound; oe dart bay mare, vee year old. txeisht stntl -30 amui'!: oa bey horse, three yeara od. weiafet about "0 pounds-, one bay hor?e a&oied O on left -a- lukter: weight a boat LOW) poods: at patilic ixrl-a at the in piemeat yard of Jns. H"-a--y. ia rh cfy of .Norm na-ie. c, oa tae l.-rm day rt P4? . at one o'doai . at. M said day. Doted 2ioMber '. tub. t-tr;. JOB HZRSHET. ociwir'r. BlfM LEGAL NOTICE. Fir-c :tattoaal Jtoak. Whitewater. WU . aad Phoeotx IniHiraaee mmpmaj aoa-re4fcafe de fendant?, win take BnlW that no the t3ih day of November. 1-ST, fHtaiei HaU-kfr-or, pintnttZ.. herein, ateti Uk petltioa rn the Db-trtet c-urt of Lioct-'lc eiionty. Nebraaka, afnhk-t ii defend ant", tmoiaded rith Karl Serka. i-t ai . the . bjeec and prayer of which are to fcrecMe tn mort ca execatbd by defendants Kmi c-t.i and Lizzie Sneka. to the plain tit!. a the eat b-Uf of the arh-wer qaarter aad lorn -ix aoi mvh of ?eetloa ix in tmroWp eleven, north of rsegv twenty te. wet of the tith P. X . to . -nrg the payment of nee prnemtaiory cot- f JJi . Jated April 1. 1-.. with sixte-a eoaaoa intere-t dim of each. aRarhed. aad to $eesre the payment of ore proac i 'ory note of f 1JD . d-rt-d Aprils. jpoti watch promis-ocy O'U. and tC'K-urac?s there i- norr doe and payafci- lie ot ITU- 10, with interest fr-m Xorster. ! VBC at the rate cf H) per rent pr -aaaw. and statute! praj-s t-tr a decree 'hat said preafee? but -o!d b alk-j -aid debt and that the beat? of -tUi Flrc Natloaal Bank- of Whitewater. Wfe.. end Fhcrx la-niae Company be dcrd to be junior aad mteriur to the mnrteacH ilea? of plainrig Ton are rtrird taamr aid ptiUoa oa or before the ltk day of Juauary. l-S" Dated thfe 1 day rf inavr. DNiei. Btrrciaeo-. Ptl'.:iS. 9U By W. I). (Jriatn. bi Art, Tree j. NOTICE FOR PUIiLICATlOX. Lnd OAee at X. rth Plana. Jfab.. ' Xorice u hereby pri that B2iha!l Ander haK an d notice cf tntccti: c r mike Sua! proof before TtKsAfr aad Beeist-r at hi- odte ia North Piatte. Neb., on Tnlay. the 2srh day of IW ember. IHR. oe tiaaW ttHvra aaviicattoa So. lit. for the l, r ' of eti mi -W 2S.h Town ship No. hi X. Baaae No. fi W. She aaai- as wttae-: Wt'ey Crane. Joevh Bunh. Edward W. Crane, 4-vcnb Fye. of N-vtk Platte, Neb. Joa F. HriiA. Kesb4er. JiOTiCK FOR ITBMrATlOif tad Oaact- nc nrh Ptaate.. ) Kovemeer 2h. BK. f otie i ber-by rfea thtt the frttowtear-aaated settler har aled aetice af hb iattertna to Make final pmnf ia -port of huatatB aed bn sld eroof will be atade hvl.tr the R-cer aad B reiver at N.th IfeaV. Xeh., oa Jescary 1S-K-. viz; .'IISOX A. CKiXDAU. H. 2. 3o. for the W , K S t H ef Scctiua 14. Tnwwhip f X. Bange W Me naaaee the follawing wllau i. n avnve ht eotttiaaoBn reMeaee bm and eaanvatana of. said land, vir: WflBaat Skier. Alfred H. Saw, of NVrth Platte. .. Ctwrkr-f A. Qlaae. M H. Savace. of WeUfteet. 'eb. 11-36 JOHTt r. H1XMAN Baatr. Short Horn Bulls FOR SALE BY E. Pv, pqiTH, MDY, pEB. these bells have pedigrees pfi?ririf!Tfi?iif't?nfwf!trif!!?mmT!?t??tri?,t?ii?iF!,fmg DAVIS, THE HARDWARE MAN, EE Exclusive asrent for the hi if tai Cr (SEE THE "NAME OX THE LEG.) And the Celebrated ACOM STEEL EMOES, The only bi? stove house in Lincoln g et' STTX S S County. Call n Foley Block. 1 x 3C3S i First National Bank, S 1 Ht&9 CAPITAL, - - $50,000. 1 A general benkiag 'oesiness A. F. STREITZ, Druggist. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS- Diamanta r. F e AND Order by telephone from Xewton's Book Store. jV. 1 N. McCASE, Proprietor. North Platte Pharmacy. 3Jmgs aiid Druggists5 Sundries. -c We aim to hand lie the best grades of goods Sell everything at reasonable prices, ad -warrant ail goods to be jast as repceseated. Jjfcr AH Prescriptions Carefully FMIed by a LJce-nsed Parnasist. Orders from the countrv aad a loo?; the line of the Uakm Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. WALL-PAPER. PAINT AND OIL DEPOT WINDOW GLSS. V.1RNISHES. GOLD LEAF. GOLD PAINTS. FUR N'lTURE POLISHES. FKEPAKiSJJ itUL AJoV KL-jri fAI KALSOMCvE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES ESTABLISHED JULY 1SCS. - FINEST SAMPLE BOOM DS HOETH PLATTE Having refitted oar rooms in the finest or style, the public is invited to call and see us, insoring courteous treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Our billiard hall is supplied with the cesv laake of iailes and competent attendants will sanpiv all ?oex waais- KEITH'S BLOCK", OPPOSITE Oat Reater and get prices. (Who no one owes.) P&mterg' Sophies, Window Glass, MacMes QSte. Spectacles. s a i 5 a J. E. 5USH, RSanasac- 4 AXD NTS - - - 310 SPRUCE ri'lUfJBF' i'HE ONT0N PACIFIC iBDINGS. i $ I i T1V AILTIalS LUlUKb A-NU LJb.Kfc- riA.XJ