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NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JijIlDAI EVENING, APRIL' 29, 1898.
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Most any store that sells womenTs slioes
will sell you a jpair for two dollars, and
tell you that no better ones could be bought
for the price. That is a peculiarity that
dealers have when, showing their own.
3 t.
goods. Strange,
same peculiarity, Due our statements are
founded on large experience and careful
comparisons there ist no . force-of-habit
or guessing about it I If you are looking
for Women's $2.00- Shoes, look at ours.
-They are tans and blacks, up-to-date
styles, good fitters, long wearers. Buy a
pair, test them, then you can tell where to
get the most satisfactory 2.00 shoes after
ward.
Yellow Front
GEO.
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Invoices
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Millinery
Arriving daily for The Boston. Our busi
ness in this department has been so great
that it has become the talk of the town.
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What makes it
workmanship and low prices. ft
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Our $3.00 Hats are equal to those which ft
which' others sell
away ahead of those
Yours for
Boston Store Millinery Dept
MISS ANNIE TULLE Y, Trimmer.
EiirThe Idea Patterns
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I he boston btore.
Oa ibe Field of Ckickamauga.
A. R. Adamson is in receipt of
a letter from his son Arcb, formerly
a resident of this city but now a
member of Troop B. Second U. S.
Cavalry, stationed at Chickamatiffa.
Thejletter is dated April 25tb, and
fr6m.it we take tbe following, ex
cerpts: "This is my destination so
far. We are camped on the battle
field of Chickamauga. of which any
old soldier can tell about. There
are about 8,000 troops stationed
here at present and more coming.
I do not know how long- we will
stajv here, but expect at any mo
meat to move to the coast. My
regiment is booked for Cuba, and
with others will invade that cele
brated island so soon as arrange
ments are made for troops required.
Things are looking rather warlike
here, in iFact all over the country,
and the conflict is not far off. They
are having it already on the water,
as you will observe bv the news
papers. Both officers and men, not
enly ot my, but all regiments, are
in excellent spirits and anxious for
activ? service. We are going to
give the Spaniards a hot time and
avenge the. soldiers and sailors of
the Maine."
wirr.TTT.inET.
Eight hundred TJ? S. regulars,
enrpute to Chickamauga, passed
through here last week.... J. A.
Davis, Jr., has closed a very suc
cessful term of school Small
grain begins to show up in
pretty good shape, although some
of the winter wheat has blown out
and the ground will be planted to
'corn . . . . H. B. Nussbaum has moved
to town . . . - The D. of H. and Work
men held .meetings Saturday. . . .
Rev. Hader will not preach here
tii Uav 15th. He will deliver a
t.Mral address before the Workmen
MBvlst at 2 o. in The Mar-
"JS - J -j
&tMl bodf w kt completed
k .krUre rasr will
, takes-the plaoebt oofiFw.-iillkf1
ni AM W frr L l t.
Moeba
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Women's Shoes.
isn't it? We have that
Shoe Store, I
M. GRAHAM, Mgr. J
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of
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so? The quality, style, M
for $5- Our $5 Hats are ft
which others ask $10.
business.
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have no. equal. Your $
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MAXWELL.
Mrs Julius Essig and Mrs. Ingles
her sister of Concondia.Kan., spent
two days in North Platte the
past week.
Mr. Barrof Denver was the guest
of Arthur Plumer Saturday and
Sunday.
C. W. Home spent Monday in
North Platte.
David W. Namara of Brady and
wife attended Catholic services on
Saturday.
Peter Burke received' a carload ot
cattle from Southv Omaha Suudav.
Miss Madge Nickerson Returned
Sunday from Frontier county. ,Her
many friends are glad, that her
health is improved.
C. W. Home and son Arthur left
Wednesday morning for a few days
visit in Omaha. Mr. Home-has
taken a ten-day lay-off.
Austin Brown and family will
live on the C. W. Home ranch this
summer.
W. H. Mcdlarry, of Kearney, 'is
supplying the agent's place here
for a short time.
Measles seems to be quite prev
alent here, though of a very
form.
light
Abe Brooks has enlisted for three
years and expects to help down
Sjsain.
Lieut. "Barber of the U. S. survey
is at Fort McPherson.
The war spirit rune high in
North Platte. A company of vol
unteers is being fornfed and active
drill work will commence at once.
The Hamilton Cadets showed
their admiration ofthe CodyGuards
Wednesday by presenting each one
with a bouquet and a small flag.
PT 1 f m .
xueoanq dovs aosoiutelv re
fused to take a cent for their ser
vices Wednesday morning. The
money raised to pay them will be
turned over to mayor-elect Bratt to
be used for cny of the guard's fam
Hi6 wkick mky. fee i seed.
HI
tf People
of coffee. Iv&r
ptaced in sll tlie
ft mat pMpenibkm palled
OftAIX O,
lefcM lb v
mm f mtre grains, that
miwao jt wi&ottt dfe-
Mdlwi ttm mm toM it tnm mJFm.
.kMet
Departure" of the Cody Guards,
The scenes enacted at thesta
tion Wednesday morninc forced
the grim, awful reality ot war
home to a great many hearts
Ever since the receipt of the
orders Tuesday afternoon the
guards had been hard at work mak
ing their final preparations ' for
departure. Soon after six o'clock
the crowds began to gather around
the armory and the station was a
solid mass of humanity. About
eight o'clock the Hamilton Cadets
marched to the armory and lined
up just east of the doorway. Soon
after. Co. E fell into line and head
ed by the band and escorted by the.
6. A. K. and the Hamilton Cadets
they marched down Front street
to .Locust, thence south to the
Court house and a block east to
Spruce street, then north to the
station. As they turned the corn
er to the station a mighty cheer
from a thousand throats rent the
air.
No. 2, the train on which they
were to leave for Lincoln, was near
ly an hour late and during the
interval the final leave taking
words were spoken and hands were
wrung in silent sorrow. The boys
were lustily cheered a great many
times, but when the train rolled
into the station there were very
few eyes but that were dim with
tears because no one knows when
the company, will return nor how
-. p
many may be left on some distant
battlefield to await the last bugle
call.
The scene brought back, very
vividly to the minds of the old
veterans, gathered there to give
the boys a send off, Ihe time when
they were leaving home about
thirty-five years ago.
An extra passenger coach h ad
been put on No. 2for the guards and
as soon as the tram came to a
standstill the guards were marsh
alled into it.
After all had gotten in the com
mand attention was giveu and
Rev. Beecher offered a prayer for
tbe safety, honor and welfare of the
Just as the train pulled out of
the yards every engine in the yards
and round house began to whistle,
making an almost deafening sound.
The cheering was also terrific.
Until after the train left town al
most no business was do'he, the
shopmen did not work and school
was not called. There were at
least two thousand people gathered
at the station to do homage to the
guards and their patriotism.
The guards destination Wednes
day was Lincoln but they will
probably be, at once, transferred to
Ft. Crook where the work of reen
listment as volunteers and reorgan-
zation will' be completed.
The fu-
ture work of the
guards is so un-
certain that a great deal of Interest
is felt in the development ot the
next few days. Fifty-four men
left here bu.t the company will be
raised to the full quota of sixtj'
five by ten recruits from Lexmg
and Elmcreek and one from Grand
Island.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
April 26th, 189S.
Board met, present full board and
countv clerk.
Claim of W. A. Stearns for two
dollars, work on bridge, allowed
and warrant drawn on bridge fund.
Claim of Thos. . Hanrahan for
$25.50, bridge work, was allowed
for fifteen dollars and warrant
drawn on bridge fund.
C. J. Becker is appointed consta
ble for Cox precinct and bond ap
proved. G. R. Golvin has been appointed
deputy treasurer and bond ap
proved.
Advertise for the following no
tice for bids: Sealed bids will be
received at the office of the county
clerk until twelve o'clock noon of
the first day ot June, 1898, for the
construction of five wagon bridges
at the points herein designated.
One bridge across Box Elder- can
yon on road number nine. Bid to
include tearing down the old bridge
at the above- named ..point
and -piling the old- lumber on
the ground. Piling out of old
bridge to be used on new bridge.
Two bridges over White Horse
creek on road number 107 oh sec
tion line between sections nine and
sixteen, township fourteen; range
thirty. One bridge over Bratt's
ditch on- road number eleven, on
section line between sections nine
and sixteen. One bridge over Bea
ver's slough on road number. thirty-
r i ' - . - .
live on secuon line oetween sec
tions three and four, township
thirteen, range thirty-one. All
material to be furnished by the
county at North Platte. Bids to
include hauling" of lumber from
North Platte. Bids to be in ac
cordance with plans and specifica
tions on file m county clerk's office.
Board adjour&ed to meet - June l:
WinMi.nr-W9rMicMrt Cry
derm am ka4.kM-l.iaok decorated
witli a CfcaIUc,.tb mIy owe in
tewtt. - He k t th Cody
GtMtrds to help iMire,tkem, a
A t. . 1 . . - "I" . i
EXTRA
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Lincoln, April 29, 1 :45jD.m.
To Tribune: Spanish squad
ron of four" armored cruisers
sailed south from Cape Verde
island at 8:30 this morning;
supposed destination Porto
Rico or capture of U. S. Bat
tleship Oregon ' off coast of
South America. Government
is taking measures to meet the
Spanish boats.
Spanish torpedo flotilla
sailed north at 9:30 this .fore
noon with two transports.
Spanish schooner Engracia
captured near Havana this
morning-.
A ship load of refugees
from Santiago dc Cuba report
situation there desperate; po:
pie in great danger of starva
tion. Spanish soldiers are
leaving the small garrisons
t ia . t t
and j concentrating at riavana
and other larsre cities.
War department designates
Nebraska's quota of volun-
teers at 2,034 men. It is
supposed they will lSe'sent to
Fort Robinson, Niobrara and
Crook and Omaha. No offic
ial orders for movement yet.
No word from Asiatic squads
ItT'tl 111 1
ron yet. win prooaDiy reacn
neighhorhoodjpLIliillipineJs,-
lands to-morrow morning".
STATE JOURNAL.
A Letter from Captain Baker.
Pmi.ADEr.PUtA, Pa., April 24.
Editor Tribune: War fever high
here, and I suppose it is with you.
Philadelphia is full of patriotism.
You would think, to hear the talk,
that all that is necessary is a little
grease and tills city would eat
Spain. Philadelphia is a good city;
one need only to live here a short
time to learn to like it. We have
been here over five years and find
it a very pleasant place to live.
The soldiers' cemetery, of which
have charge, is one of the best in
the United States. Pear trees in
cemetery are in full bloom and have
it grass three times this month.
Do most of cur cuttihg with horse.
We make from five to seven inter
ments of ex-soldiers each month;
often bury with military honors.
This cemetery contains filteen
acres enclosed with a stone wall.
There are 3,482 graves of union
soldiers and 128 rebels. During
the past year we have put in city
water, which is a great improve
ment over the old windmill. The
house is of stone, three stories and
contains eighteen rooms. It was
built for a summer residence and
cost $65,000.
I am glad Nebraska is coming to
the front both as a farming state
and a war state. I predict she will
give a good account ot herself in
the present war. -
Many ot the old Ct. A. K. boys are
trvmg to enlist, but most of them
are too old and broken down. v
With three cheers tor Old Glory,
I remain yours,
Benj. P. Baker.
Company of Cowboy.
Denver, April 2G. A special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, N. M.,
says : Governor Otero today tendered
the government a squadron of cavalry
as part of the regiment of cowboys to
be under command of Colonel Wood.
He also offered Ms own services and
those pf seYerl oth?r volpgfceprg.
Rpyai. WRkes the f&ed par?,
Mrho!esow as4 dcllctwu.
y
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Wf.W rVWRK Way 5 i atf! -j
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Key West, April 28. i The United
StaJe3 monitorTerror, Captain N. Lud
,16v captured the big Spanish steamer
Gjddo, bound from CcHrunna, Spain,
foe Havana, yesterday. Tho prize had
on loarda large cargo of provisions
ai4jmoney, intended for. the Spanish
trpops in Cuba. The capture took place
thrto miles off Cardenas after a desper
ate chase, during which tho Terror and
the! gunboat Machias fired, almost blow
iilthe Spaniard's pilothouse into the
liier.
jiEie Terror was alone when the
Owflojvas sighted, &nd she immediate
lvFitave chase. After a blank shot had
beeii fired to order tho steamer to hofiYe
tdtlie Spaniard put out all her lights
and 'fired "np in an attempt to mnaway.
Tkelbitr monitor, plowing after her,
broiurhther U-nounders to bear on the
gfeainer, and fired shot after shot at the
lattor, nearly all of whieh took effect
oai tho Gnido's pilothouse. One man
ii "5he pilothouse was injured. Tho
l&chias. which was some distanco
away, heard the sound of the firing,
caSpio and brought her 4-inch riflo
inidjplay, firing ono shot, which failed
ttfliit tho Spaniard. This, however,
b&tight her to, and Lieutenant Fant
Qttalto and a prizo crew were put on
bqaid of her and brought the prizo in
hlnithis morning. Tho money cap
tured is in an iron safe. Tho amount
ianbt known. Tho Guido is ouo of the
.richest captured. It is estimated that
the I Guido, with her cargo, is worth
iicd.ooo.
T pISGfiEDIT SPAHISH ST0SY-
Nftvj' OfflcIalsDo KotBolIeve8panisU"leet
SZas Sailed to Bombard Our Coast.
WWnNGTo:s, April 28. Tho war sit
uation is substantially this : Tho block
a'ding squadron remains passive before
Havana with no present purposo of
bombarding or of drawing tho fire of
the ilhore batteries. The strategic pur
pose :of effective blockade of the Cuban
capital is being accomplished to the en
tire satisfaction of the authorities here.
There is no indication that a part of the
fleet vill bo withdrawn for tho purposo
of affording additional protection to
Norch Atlantic ports. v
Nci word had come to the department
.up ti) tbe close of office hours of the ar
rival of the Mont serrat at Clenfuegos.
The very fact that the Madrid officials
havtf rather ostentatiously declared that
tho Spanish fleet has sailed to bombard
the cities on the north Atlantic coast is
taken as a certain indication at the navy
department of the utter improbability
1 . TM a,
or sucn a movement, ai mis were con
templated the .Spanish officials would
bo tlio very last to make their purposo
public. Tho navy department as yet
;has made no arrangements for the care
jot prisoners taken by our -warships, but
the 'legal officers of the department
thlnlrthey should be peat to the Boston
paval prison. Some vexation was felt
it te injury sustained by the Cushing.
t-Sl'is-said that this is the first serious
breakdown she has suffered in tho June
yearn of her service. -Luckily the de
partment will be able to replaco her
veryehortly, for President Malster of
tho Columbian iron works called at the
navy department yesterday afternoon
to announce that the torpedo boat Mc
Kee,: a 20-knot boat, would be ready for
trial today. She will be sent at once to
Norfolk to havo the finishing touches
added and then will join the squadron.
In the war department there is a
growing benei tnat tno campaign
proper in Cuba will not be in full
swing before next fall, when the raiuy
seasou has ended. That belief, how
ever, has not prevented the officers
whose duty it is to get the troops to
gether, from pushing their work with
tho jjreatesUenergy. Thus within 12
houri) after the Hull bill became a law
tho department was able to begin to
send out circulars prescribing the meth
ods to be followed in recruiting the
regular army up to its full war strength
pf 01,000 men. The enormous amount
of work involved in thus increasing the
army, regular and volunteer, has caused
General Miles to abandon his southern
trip for the present.
Including France four of the six groat
powors of Europe -have declared their
neutrality, namely: Great Britain,
Italy, France and Russia. There re
main of the great powers Germany and
Austria, neither of which have yet
acted. The delay of Austria does not
cause surprise, as Austria's sympathy
with Spain is 'more pronounced than
that of any other country of Europe. It
is not doubted, however, that Austria
will cssumc a neutral attitude sooner or
later;
fire In Stock Yards.
Siopx City, April 28. Pens worth
about $15,000 and 60 head of cattlo were
burned in a fire at tho Sioux City stock
yards last night. Except for tho cattle,
the loss is fully covered by insurance.
Fifteen thousand head of cattlo are so
'badly mixed that tho company will
have to take them and settle with tue
owners.
SPARKS TBOM THE W1KE3.
Fifteen freight cars of an extra train
on the Flint & Pero Marquette railroad
were, wrecked in a collision at Flint,
Mich., Thursday. Four tramps are be
lieved to have been caught in the wreck.
Andrew Nelson and wife, tiged re
spectively 71 and 56 were reordered
Wednesday night at thou home in the
outskirts of Black Earth, Wis., by rob
bers. Nelson's head was crushed in
with a club and the wife was pounded
into insensibility. The robbers then set
fire tft the hpuso.
J In tllelto.
Wabhikotoh, April 28, Thfc chaplain
of tfte $enato today invoked divine
bleeeipg upon tho army and navy of the
ijtod States, praying that they be
keptjonder the protection of his. good
province and prospering their arms and
briBgfttieir efforts to a speedy and glori
ous success.
Senator Butler (N. O.) introduced n
resolution providing that tho United
State j bonded indebtedness should hot
be increased, but the cost of the war be
; defrayed by taxing incomes and coiniBg
ItKe silver aeignoirage. It went over.
v Thj senate after passing a number of
.bills,! to whieh there was no ebjection,
iiaclitling one to open the aephaltum
aHd' j jkofike lands, is. Utah to eatry, at
,'3 p.'iL adjored. - .
jl'a'rlltok Warridpa t Fatrol.
Lasix),. April 27. Six British war:
;abif4ritifl reported at Kingston, Jamai
rgJt Tt1 -atrBl tha mm im. Mm nnirhlinr
tfe If.. Kat as Sfate.' Tfce eee
liiMiliit ef-tke Time at K&uitM
WAsnnfaTON, April 23. Intense in
terest was shown at the navy depart
ment today in tho . published reports
from Key West of the engagements at
Matanzas yesterday between the shore
batteries and three vessels of Admiral
Sampson's, fleet. The fact that Ad
mirai Sampson, nas not made any re
port to the secretary as yet, notwith
standing he must h&ye had the same
opportunity to communicate with Key
West as was enjoyed by the press, leads
tho officials of the department to believe
that the affair as not of great conse
quence. Indeed, they say it is incon
ceivable that any very extensive dam
m$jh coig navo oeen aone upon
properly placed batteries at the distance
reported, varying from 2U, to 4 milea,
in the short space of J8 minutes, during
which it is said the engagement lasted
A member of the strategy board, who
is of course thoroughly conversant with
the plans of Admiral Sampson, so far
as they have been generalized, is au
thority for the statement that the ad
miral, had no intention whatever at
this time to bombard the Matanzas bat
tery. To do so would be of bad strat
egy and of little avail, for in the ab
sence of any landing force the admiral
would be unprepared to take advantage
of the victory he might gain through a
reduction of the forts, and the Spaniards
mignt nave ample opportunity over
night to repair in a largo measure the
damage inflicted on their fortifications.
It is stated positively that Admiral
Sampson's purpose was simply to ascer
tain if any shore batteries existed at
Matanzas, and, if so, to draw their fire
and ascertain their character and then
to retire beyond range.
In. other words, it was simply a recon
naisance. In the event that during
his observations the admiral discovered
that new defenses were under con
struction on the shore, he would, it is
said, of course, not lose' the opportunity
to cripple thorn by 'throwing a few
shells into the earthworks and endeav
oring to knock over a gun or two. It
is tho goneral belief at the department,
however, that Matanzas is to be soon
reduced and made a base of operations
for the campaign against Ha
vana. It is also tho president's
purpose .to keep in mind throughout the
war the awful condition of tho recon-
centrados, who are most numerous in
and around Matanza3. Unless relief is
extended to them they undoubtedly
will perish during the progress of a
long, drawn out war. The reported
seizure by the Spanish .military author
ities at Matanzas of stores contributed,
by Americans and held in trust there
for the relief of these poor sufferers is
regarded as a clear indication that even
if the Bed Cross steamer Texas is per
mitted to land her cargo of supplies at
Matanzas under existing conditions the
food will not reach the reconcentrados,
but will only go to support the Spanish
garrison im their.resistance. Therefore,
it is believed-that thapreeidentxoteai
plate3 the earlj- seizure of Matanzas,
not only because of its importance, but
in order that he may from there hold
out a helping hand to tho starving
peasantry. It is likely, therefore, that
while there was nothing of the natur
of a general engagement in Admiral
Sampson's reconnaisance of yesterday,
he will soon take steps to begin a heav
ier and livelybombardment of Matan-
Details of tho .Engagement.
Ox Board the Flagship New YoitK
off Matanzas, April 27.-2 p. m. The
New York, the Puritan and the Cincin
nati bombarded the forts at the mouth
of Matanzas harbor thia afternoon.
There were no casualties on our side,
but it is believed that the hail of iron
which pounded in the forts must have
caused loss of life to the Spaniards,
though nothing is known definitely.
The engagement commenced, at 12 :57
and ceased at 1 :15. Tho object of the
attack was to prevent the completion
of the earthworks at Funta Gorda. A
battery on the eastward arm of the bay
opened fire on the flagship and this was
also shelled. About 12 eight-inch
shells were fired from the eastern forts
but all fell short. About five or six
light shells were fired from the half
completed battery. Two of these
whizzed over the New York and one
fell short.
The ships left the bay for the open '
sea, the object of discovering the where
abouts of the batteries having been ac
complished. In the neighborhood of
.800 shots were put on land from the
three ships at a range of 4.000 to 7,000
yards. Rear Admiral Sampson whoa
asked if he was satisfied with the re
sults said :
"Yes, I am. I expected to be."
The half completed Spanish earth
works and battery were apparently all
plowed up by the shells.
All the ships engaged showed excel
lent marksmanship throughout tho eu
gagement and when they were firing
at the shortest range nearly every shell
took effect. Tho forts which were
bombarded were on a low lying point
and were considered meraly earthwork!.
They did not make a good target, yet
when the big guns were fired at th,j
shortest raage portions of the fort could' j
be.seen flying iu the air at every shot.
The flagship returned to Havana ant
the'Buritaa. and Cincinnati were left at
Matanzas station.
Gladatemc'9 Condition Unchanged.
-Bj.Yf4j5p5N April 28. At 10 o'clock
this monii&g Mr. Gladstone's conditio
was uiiohajmed.
, !
Shat!, Off Nc-Wi of Spanish Fl.ftnia.
Lisbon, April 28. The Official Ga
sette today announces that the Portu
guese government has, so far as the
public is concerned, stopped the dis
patch of telegraphic information re
garding the movement of warships on
the seaboard or in. the harbors-of Portn-gal-
The Spanish battleship Pelayo, to
gether with several first class cruisers,
has been at St. Vincent, Cape Verde
islands, a Portuguese port, foe soae
time pitet. Daily bulletins have been
received from, there by the Associated,
Press, but the action of the Portuguese
.government apparently closes thia
orce- pf iafoTRtatkra regarding the.
atovemeots and whereabouts af &e
Spanish flawfc.
'Terror Take Vrle,
JKky Vfmr, April, The prize
UBMeti, bwm entfMc id ,0
nmnH funniA - tv:i
rwn ivvn VWWWIK ilPVPL- J&l
yar. at
We have them -in
suit all.
Dress Skirts.
We also have, a fine as
sortment of Dress Skirts
in black and colors in bro
caded Silks, Novelties.
Serges, Brilliantines, etc.
These are all of the latest
designs and patterns,-and
are sure to please you.
S.
RICHARDS
PiMJUiUiUiUiUiUElUiUiUiUiliiUlUiUiUiUiUUiiliR
$frfofr$H$ i$i ift $ $ ifr i$ iMiMk :ti & 1$ ifr $ l iti iti
$ One More
Out of Business or will j
$ 7 'be in Sixty Days. . . . .
mi . p' i i .'V.i. . - -i i
im? is my nrsc advertisement, or tins kind,-and j.
i not LIKE OTHERS, IT WLhL BE MY LAST: i
I am positively
and tor tne next
of eyerythinf in mystore. MilliaelP
Dry Goods, Ladies7 Furnishing. Goods; &
and' til store fixiar.es ifrillbcroOcrat prices X
that will ASTONISH YOU. This is na
regular quarterly uad," it's no cheap ad- X
vertising sale, it's nofe'the SLAYER OK T
BRAYER, but IT IS my intention to
sell you my entire stock at prices that A
you have never had quoted as yet, with X
an honest intention of going out of busi- J
ness. I give you the .opporfcu nity now, 2
when everything is new and in season, 2.
not after the best of the stock has been 2
sold. It will pay you to investigate this S
offer. v H
Mrs, G. S. Huffman. $
$ ft $ $ $ $ f
F. J. B
Ready for the Spring trade
nne line ot cnoice suitings-
BRITISH
S. S. GMONNE.
THE ONLY STEAMER
sailing bet-wri Van
couver and St. Mich
aels that carries
THE BRITISH FLAG,
and is fully protect
ed from the" Spanish
"Warships.
It is tbe quickest and only safe wav
to Alaska. The lareest and befit eouin-
ped steamer in the Alaskan trade, con
necting with our fine river steamers at
St. Michaels, makwc tho iournev as
pleasant and comfortable as a trip on
the Hudson.
For further parttealMs add r see,
Klondike-Chicago 'Tnatpor-
tation & Trading Go,,
417-418 Monadnck
Building-
XOHCE FOR TUBUUATIO.V.
?1rth latte' AprfJ 25th; tm. r
otMaxwoIJ, ka filed n-Hiee of hi iBteBUoa to
t-o-alr-. n 1 amaT L.-.i l -u I '
at lhrir ofcee in Nortk Platte, Xb., oalTrlAiy,
tb27U day trf May. J8i8, m Hmber nypHaoMo-I
If . l;m, tor Mm wet halt e t iMtwTwiK-
Cn n nil Iha o l..lf m LL . . .
tUaUnn ? l TVn. n ----, .. Jl! .
XcCalloBh, 0mh ,W. Roberts aa4 WilsHMt
juuh. ail u .-ldiwcil, to.
asm
JOHN T. HINJtAlt, Begfete. -
i ii i
r Ti TBm 1
STYLISH
GABMEMS 1
Are always of interest to la
dies, especially a nice look
ing Cape or Jacket. We
Gtn" suit you with a Cape or
Jacket if you are in search
of anything of this kind.
all styles and at prices to
Ask tp see them.
. The Fair. 1
going out pf business,
sixty days will . make a
ft $ $ & ft $
MERCHANT TAILOlE
with
roeRer
-SATISEACTIOIGUARANTEEB. .
KXDUCED RATES -TO
MiraO DISTRICT, WY'J
The UNION PACIFIC will sell'
tickets at One Fare for the Round
Trip, plus $5.00. from all points in
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado ant
Utah to Ikwlins, Wyo. Dates, oil
which tickets will be srilri lot ri
and 3d Ti4aIaTs in Mav, June'
July, Aug-.-Sept. Oct. and Nor.
Stage line 'iklly each way between
Rawlins aMT "Grand Encampment.
ror iuii-aijiormation call on
I . l.-ll F
ot
address T "x. B Oius,
Airenl
PJNK)BATK NOTICE.
In tho Matter 'ftf 'taaE-tato of lister EeU. IT
To all persons teteretel ia.saM Estate:
There has be filwl la ay offlce aa icsirnruent
purportlM to Ve tfee Uxtwill and testament bt
lAter Eelt?, dowoct. rbve appointed May 21,
18S8, atone o'clock p. hm at liq county court room.
In Mid county m ikn Ume aim place ot provlan?
said will, at nltiek Hbm and place, yon- aad al-
concerned, may appear ad contest tho probata o
aW-1 fc matrix. CealT Jn
Ohefi wW, Apple
and Pear Trees.
Rasp
-iAUAn--v
anil:
t Bu5bo.
Afi
;dy Roa For Sail
i.
tEgEfEABEE. PLANTS
1
At
1
m
I IMV HRIM' mMKOIM WHS.
Mtfrl lic'BcftkjNruiMr hm few
- . It., . " HTN j -- wfl1?i' -
TenKKveff
kit xigte.
-
fcx.
i-an
7 jl -
H. - .i 1 . i-. . ... ... ,!-J
Mi
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