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About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1885)
STEVENS &JBARE, Editors jgn Pbops. 6ATDBDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1885. ABSTRACT OP THE OFFICIAL CANVASS Pf the votes cast In Lincoln County, Nebraska, at the general election, Tuesday, November 3d, 1885: , THE RESULT. The result of the election in Lincoln county in some respects was not a surprise to those who had watched the course of events, and yet the wholesale slaughter of the Republican ticket -was not expected even by the most sanguine of its opponents. The cause of this was a deliberate-intention on the part of a strong Republican faction not to support a ticket dictated by Mr. Patterson, and although he did not in all cases dictate the nominations, yet the people were made to believe that such was the case, taking a prominent part as he did in the convention, and voted accordingly. That there is a good Republican majority in the couuty no one seems to deny, and personal con siderations being equal, it should naturally follow that Republicans would be elected. The vote on county clerk proves this. Both candidates were unexceptional gentlemen and this vote is a pretty good test of party strength. The vote shows plainly that either party nominations must be entirely done away with, or the people must come out and take part in the primary elections that their wishes may be properly represented in the selection of candidates. Such a course will insure, party harmony and success. But as long as the selection is left to the dictation of "bosses" divisions are certain and defeat is sure to follow. The voice of every man is entitled to a respectful hearing, but the overwhelming defeat jus$ experienced is conclusive that the people' will not tolerate one-man power. It is time for Republicans to begin to consider this matter, especially in the country districts, and put forward their best and most conservative men in an honest endeavor to form a united party and a sure victory in time to come. Soke of the candidates were of opinion Wednesday morning that they had-not been running for What has become of "tfce gang?" They were very quiet this year, Jbufc spme peopleJiave reason to believe that still waters run For Judge Supreme Crt Amsisa Cobb Frank Martin For Regents Chas. H. Gere Leavitt Burnham RobL R. Livingston John Zoelin For Clerk John E. Evans Ernest J. Wolter For Treasurer Chns. E. Osgood Win. Grady For J udge J. S. Hoasland Geo. T. Shelling Lucien Stebbins, Ind . . ForSherif- C. L. Patterson Luke Haley For Supt. Pub. Inst J. I. Nesbitt A. C. Gearhart 31. S. Honn, Ind For Surveyor I. A. Fort S. F. Watts For Coroner A. E. Huntington Alex. F. Streitz For Commissioner W. H. Dudley John F. Hinman James Belton, Ind.... Bridge Bonds For Against Total vote cast in each Prctj 2 -d j ' . - ' . 2 I i I k ? i- 4 ! ! ! .f , J ..,.1 I . . ' ,., . 1. . -' 303 8 22 19 15 U 28 SO SO 11 17 15' 18'?29,i, 587 107 823 15 15 10 82 A 2 19 8 5 10 14 2 18 4 480 291 6 22 19 15 0 SS M 1 U 11 Hit 10 171 29 565 82 800 6 22 19 15 11 99 SO HO 14 17 29 10 18 - 28 583 . 96 826 17 15 10 82 4 3 19 0 ,1 10 J2 2 18 4 487 821 17 15 10 81 0 V IS & 5 10 U S 19 ' 4 483 .i 349 14 20 20 IB 10 U9 27 IS IS 20 10 20 ' 28 648 185 295 9 19 . 11 2 5 ,4 3H 0 V 9 IS 2 10 . 9 463 255 8 9 17 9 3 i7 SO 2S 9 S 27 16 21 29 479 392 20 30 14 88 12 6 SS 12 11 SI 17 2 15 8 634 155 190 8 21 8 9 10 10 12 29 14 4 11 10 9 27 378 422 15 18 21 38 5 22 34 8 4 22 30 2 1 9 676 298 27 .. .. 9 1 2 .. 2 .. 26 44 167 5 7 9 7 0 23 16 10 13 14 18 13 10 27 351 465 18 32 21-38 9 10 43 22 T 12 25 5 26 ' 9 742 391. 32S 5 14 8 8 11 5 19 22 6 1 8 15 J 26 476 80 134 7 10 2 15 .. 1 19 4 3 '.. 1 1 2 199 157 11 15 21 23 2 25 17 8 11 26 34 16 21 r, 9 396 ' 175 8 10 8 2 4 13 4 16 12 .. 6 11 Z 28 299 466 19 28 23 45 11 20 54 22 8 27 38. ' -.7 29 : 9 . 806 507 26 6 13 18 10 9 25 34 23 13 17 25 16 17 28 510 388 17 26 12 35 6 6 23 13 7 9 19 2 19' '-9 591 81 193 23 5 5 .. .. 3 7 10 14 5 25 10 26 325 252 1 .5 .. 2 .. 1 23 5 1 3 1 -1. r 4.fl 301 193 .. 29 25 45 15 29 27 23 5 21 16 17 25 '4 474 173 574 14 .. 4 40 .. 25 5 26 6 25 1 2 12 734 40 .. 22 4 13 1 51 1 14 .. 401 16 8- 34 244 ....................... ?A 646 23 39 31 47 1 5 33 59 38 20 27 44 18 36 - 33 1114 The Northern Minnesota Indians have agreed to go on the White Earth reservation and allow the and thev formerly occupied to be thrown open to settlement. The auartermaster-sreneral in his annual report calls attention to the 1 ! Ll. L necessity or assemonng me troops in larger posts near the Indian reservations. Western the Choctaw wife mur derer, was executed in Indian fashion at the reservation, near Little Rock Arkansas Tuesday. His body was riddled with bullets. Thfi Rev. Mr. Tennant died at Evansville, Ark., Monday, aged 115 -r-r ll 111 1 years, lie was tne oiaesu gospei minister m the United Dtates. ne had preached for ninety years. The interior department has received a telegram from Commis sioner Atking. now at Ft. Hekb, to the effeet that a very large number of people who profeee to be grazing cattle, are now upon the Oklahoma lands. eve ; Wl tried' to elect a Republican fberiff two years ago and became convinced that it wag up-hill busi mhu Patterson tried to elect one this year, but we have not heard what he thinks about it yet. It is expected an effort will be made this winter to procure the location of a government land office" at Sidney, "unless a portion of the northern part of Colorado is included in the district it is doubtful if there' will be business enough to warrant' the ..establishment of the office. The Sudden deatli of Gen. Mc Clellan has changed the plans of the President in regard to reorgan izing the civil service commission. He had intended to appoint the General, to the head of tlie commis sion, but it is now quite probable that the chief place will now be tendered to Judge Maynard, the present " second controller of the treasury. The railroad commission has about completed its duty of making a personal inspection of the tracks and depot facilities of the various roads in the State and will embody its findings in annual report to the governor. The people are watching with .some in teres b to see if the recommendations of the board are complied with. So far as we have noticed these have been reasonable and fair. The railroads will certainly find it to their interest to comply with the recommendation, and it is believed it is the intention to do so as soon as practicable. Cleveland went to Buffalo to vote .at the New" York election Tuesday. This custom inaugurated of late years, will do very well where the distance is short as in the present case, but suppose the President was from Nebraska or some State even farther west, he would- practically be disfranchised. We suggest that for the benefit of the President and other officers in the employ of the government, polls be opened in Washington, the citizens of each State voting the. same as at home. This would be a great convenience and obviate the necessity of long journeys. The statement of the Union Pacific Railway company for Sep tember shows a decrease in.net earnings of 867,152, compared with September 1884 The statement for the first nine months of the present rear is as follows: Gross arnins $18,378,778; increase over last year, $104,525; jexpenses, $11, RA1.137: increase. $706,171; surplus earnings, KJ49,461r decrease, $601,- RELAPSING INTO BARBARISM. After readme the news columns of the average daily newspaper the query naturally propounds itself "is not this continent relapsing into T,. T o"' rni ll.: C infamous Spanish inquisition and the tyrannies of the Roman emperor have been equalled, if not excelled, by some of the atrocities o the modern American savage or the Nineteenth century. A cursory review of the criminal newrs published in the Gazette-Journal for the past two weeks will show a few incidents which go to prove that civilization does not civilize in every case. The cases are 'reported from different sections of the country, to show that the same influence prevails everywhere, and that even our own fair state of Nebraska is not an exception. In Arkansas two men have been deliberately burned, to death in wooden cages by mobs of infuriated men, who stood around and listened to the agonizing shrinks of their victims and laughed at their piteous appeals to oe snot. $!h cw4oa-VoM oiceni -ijL Near Madison Wisconsin, a Montreal charge that ""wholesale colored minister of the gospel beat wine and liquor merchants have- iis "thirteen-year old son tofdeath swindled the governments ;biit oClwith a piece of pihes plank, beating uuuv UJ. cut; uiuuivuuaww .juu. "tlW.OOO in the last few years by rreotitiouslv removing liquor XV - from the bonded warehouses. Gov. Pierce of Dakota has made his annual report to the secretary of the interior. Since the taking of the census in 1880 the population has increased from 135,180 to 416,000. The general condition of business is greatly improved. The wheat average is less than last year. Comparatively few of the clerks in the departments at Washington went home to vote. It is stated that railroad tickets were offered to numbers of colored men if they would go to Virginia and vote for Mahone. -Large delegations are said to have accepted the offers. At the national Women's Chris tain Temperance Union, in session at Philadelphia, Miss Frances Willard was elected president, Mrs. Caroline B. Bell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge recording secretary; and Mrs. Esther Pugh, treasurer. It was resolved to start a German temp er- ance paper. Gen. McClellan's remains were received at Trenton by a large concourse of people, who followed the funeral cortege, to the cemetery. There Was an elaborate display or flowers at the grave. The Rev. W. A Markland ot .Baltimore read tne funeral service of the Presbyterian church and the Rev. John Hall of Trenton offered a brief but lmpres- .sive prayer. A number of Grand Army posts have agreed to change Decoration Day to Arbor Day and to plant trees instead of strewing flowers. The tree craze as it is called by its enemies, cannot spread too fast for the interests of the west where the influence of forestry is redeeming millions of acres of virgin soil from dissolation and turning them into productive farms. Senator Manderson and Congress man Dorsey returned a day or so since from their trip to Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, where they went last week in an unofficial capicity to inspect the redskins. Both gentlemen will make a semi official report on their investi gation at the next session of congress. Ferdinand Ward's business Sing Sing prison at present is shovel ashes from the engine boilers. He began work Saturday. To a reporter he said: "I find it pretty hard work. i ou see 1 am not used to this kind of thing. Don't know how long I can stand this, I am going to do my best while I am here and shall do every thing I can to the best of my ability. It is pretty tough work and I feel playea out, m the into a mass uf pulp and not leaving i i i i i . i a wnoie Done in nis Doay. In New Mexico and Arizona, the government offers a standing reward of $200 for the scalp of every Apache Indian found off nis reserva tion. A -farmer living near Waco, Nebraska, becoming enraged at his thirteen-vear old son. shoves him head first into the rapidly-revolving cylinder oi a threshing machine tearing his head and shoulders into shreds. In Dooley county, Georgia, a colored man, for merely threatening the lives of one or two persons, was tied naked to a tree and flogged to death. In Mexico a murderer was com pelled to walk a mile on feet that had been flayed into shreds. His ears and nostrils were cut off, his eves gouged out and he was finally torn into peices. In .New iork only as long ago as Sunday last, a Chinaman was found murdered. The assassin used a butcher's cleaver. The dead man's body was gashed by nine heavy blows, severing five of his ribs, cleaving the heart, kidneys and in testines, and the head crushed into an unrecognizable pulp, eighty pieces of his skull being counted by the coroner. These are a few of the many in stances of barbarism and cruelty that are constantly being brought beneath the notice of the public, The record of murders, outrages, lynching, poisoning etc., is so appal ling that one naturally shudders at its recital. We have foreign missionery societies, humanitarian societies and societies for the pre vention of cruelty to animals. What is the matter with having a society for the prevention of cruelty to human beings. Hastings Gazette-Journal. It is reported that large numbers of Oklahoma boomers are enter ing the Indian Territory daily enroute to the Oklahoma lands. Tom Comstock of Decatur, Texas, killed his father last Sunday "just for fun." Thomas will probably enter the eternal hence via the stretch-hemp line. Neal Dow the noted temperance apostle is out with the announce ment that the rumsellers are run- to j ning the state of Maine. lhis startling bit of intelligence wm come as a surprise to the people of the country who had been led to believe that Maine was the strong hold of prohibition. Perhaps there is some mistake about it. The prohibitionists are so accustomed to declaring that the rumsellers control fV,o ofaf flint tifirhans Neal forgot just where he was, and imagined he was farther west. Has anybody , heard whether an election was held in Lincoln county Tuesday. The public debt statement shows the decrease of the. debt during October to be $3;266,774. The brother of .tjje Czar of Russia and the eldest daughter of the Comte de Paris have been betrothed. The Rev. Dr. Spurgeon has written - a , JettS sanctioning the movement for separationjof church and state in England. As a tribute of respect to Gen. McClellan the Montgomery, (Ala.) artillery fired a national salute at sunset Monday eveniug. The president has issued his proc lamation designating Thursday, November 26th, as. a day of national thanksgiving and prayer. That prince of reprobates, Fedin and Ward, now wears a zebra suit in the Sing Sing penitentiary. It begins to look a -sT-little as if criminals of his -ilk are to be' pun ished - A highwajin-.vi Omaha who attempted, a juktf pr- two ago to job fiot :dWby tne conductor, xue 'wesi-era uiu wayman must c6n$nes jhis attention to the safe and easy business of robbing railroad trains, the conduc tors of which, when ji train-robber appears, usually crawls under the seats or into the coal-box. Chicago Times. It is given out at Washington that the decrease cf public debt for the month of October has been about $12,000,000 The treasury officials will have "hard work to convince the people of the fact, inasmuch as the debt can only be reduced by paying off bonds and no bonds have been called in for months. . , , This is November and "what the tap room poet has dubbed "the. melancholy days" "Tteca'se "it is to. warm for whiskey ''.anct.a little to cool for beer." 'i.' November has a general reputation ffor unpleasant ness, but in Nebraska it is always up to the average. 'Summer has no terrors for sojourners in Nebraska, and autumn is the most pleasant part of the year EaC M. de Lesseps, in a letter to a stockholder of thec .Panama Canal Company justifying a further call of 125 francs per sK"are says that he is going to. inaugurate the final period of the work, on the. canal. He refers to his application to the French governmentfbr permission to issue new bonds, pind. repeats his prophecy that the Panama Canal although it .will c'qgjb. double what the Suez Canal coswill earn three times the earnings, cjf the latter canal. - - The annual report? of the Utah commissioners has -Been submitted to the secretary of the interior, and shows that the work of the past year has met with some gratifying results. The point has surety been reached where no person living in polygamy can vote or hold office. Notwithstanding this nearly all of the officers chosen at the last elec tion were Mormons w:Ho, although they do not actually live in poly gamy, subscribe to th"e doctrines of plural wives. 1 The commissioners say there have been liiyt few polyg amous marriages during the past year, but this arises '-from the en forcement of the present laws and not from any change of sentiment on the part ot -the Mormons. Should any weakness be shown in enforcing the daws), the report states that polygamy marriages would be as frequent aver. The course of certain pojygamists in de claring their intention of obeying the law in the future has aronsed the wrath of the church. This shows evidence of internal dissen sions and is an encouraging sign. The commission urges that no step backward be taken -in legislation, as it would give great . aid to the church in crushing out this errow- jing spirit of opposition. Exchange. The Hudson Bay Company s vessel Prince Royal was wrecked near Moose Factory, Hudson Bay, and sank with her cargo of turs valued at $1,000,000. The crew escaped. . ,r , Comptroller Chapin of New York, it is stated has been suggested to President Cleveland for a place as civil service commissioner. KEEP OF PAUPERS. ommtv nlprk of Lincoln count; af ho received b: Iv. r . L-n unto noon on Saturday, JNovemoer l bv tne Iebras- twenty-first, 1885, for a man and wife to board and care for paupers of said coun tv to supply teams sufficient to work 70 acres of land on mo pour iuriu. uws x state price per week for board and care of each pauper, and price per month for services, teams etc., for the four months of winter beginning December first, 1885, and for seven months of summer. Tlio commissioners reserve the right to reject any or au uiu. td. Wm. Gbady, County Clerk. Notices of Final Proof. Land Office at North Platto, Neb., ) Notice is hereby given that the. following-named . i i x:l .l .iZnA hia lnrnnnnn tn mfltCB final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will bo made before the Register and Ke ceiver of the U. 8. Land Office at Nortli Platte, Nebraska, on December 23, 183. yiz: Ernest Jj. Snow, who filed pre-emption declaratory state ment No. 5015 for the northeast quarter section 20, town 0, range St west. . He names Uie follow ing witnesses to prove his continupUB residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James Doyle, Wm. B. Hatcher, Kichard Goddard and Russell Scofield, all of Keeler. Nebraska. . 426 H. M. Gbutes, Register. TJ. 8. Land Office. North Platte, Neb., ) October 27th, 18oa. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention tp make proof will be made before the Register and lle- Nebraska, on December lflth, 1885. viz: Frederick M. Riegraf who made Homestead Lntry 5406 for Uio northeast quarter section 25, town 13, range 34. He names the following witnebses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of IfoWti .TnTin Rhnnn nnrl John Keith of O'Fallons, Neb., and Geo. L. Edge of isortn riatie, jeo. jq. uiujim, 41-6 Register. TJ. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., I ' October 26th! 1885. ) settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof -will bo made before the Register and DA..Ln. i Vn4ti Dlntta VVi nomrwr 1flth. xtevuivci tits Muiui -. ayvjv i . t lOCht f . rooo ttm nrcf Imlf nt lift crtiiThonar. nnnr terand the east half of the northeast qaarter sec- - ... x n or TTn .1.v lion Si, U)wn IV, IBUge oj weci. xxc jioiura inu following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence npon and cultivation of said land, viz: II. C. Vincent, A. M. Finley, Orison A. Kellogg and George A. Grassle, all of Keith county; P. O. address North Platte, Neb.. H. 3LG rJrEa,,' 41-0 xu'gisier. Land Office at North Platte. Neb., ) October 19th, 18S3. .) Notice is hereby given that tho following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tliat said proof will be made before the Clerk of tho Dis trict Court of Logan county. Neb., at Union.Neb., on December 12th, 1885, viz: Samuel B. Reed who filed pre-emption declaratory statement No. 5512 for the west half of tho northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter section 25, township 17, range 27, and lot 2, section SO, township 17, rango 20. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiuntion of said land, viz: S. M. McMullen and G. E. Keeno of Logan, Neb., and George Wiseman andT. C. Gill of Garfield, Neb. . 40-6 H. M. Grimes, Register. Land Office atNorth Platte, Neb., October 23d. 1885. J Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regit tef and Re ceiver of the U. 8. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., on December 19th, 1865, viz: Herbert F. Bandy who filed pre-emption declaratory state ment No" 3944 for the Hoathwest quarter section 32, township "19, f&agr 3P. Hq.nanres ih fcawing witmcceoH to prove bis continuous residence npon and cultivation of said land, -viz: Hah ford P. Bubo. Wm. W. Totow, Eli B. VotaT aad, Wm rltowcO, all eC ferCnek, Neft t" 40-0 r - H. M. Gnaow, RegjietoT. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) October 1st, 1884. J Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of her intention to make finjd proof in supnoit of her claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver of the U. S. Land Office at North Plntio,. Nebraska, on November 2." th, 18S5, viz: Carrie A. Cooler who filed declaratory statement number 52SI for tho southwest quarter section ?3. town ship 10, range St. She names the following wit nesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Emma Reynolds and GeorgG Strccter of North riutte. Neb., John Shay of Congdon Neb., George Scofield, Keeler, Nebraska. 37-6 H. M. GlUMES. Register. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) October 1st 1885. ) Notico is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claini and that said proof will be made before tho Register and Receiver of U.S. Land Office at North Platte.Neb., On November 25th, 1885, viz: Emma L. Cooper who filed pre-emption de claratory statement No. 52S3 for the northwest quarter 6ec. 28, twp. 10, range 34. She names tho following witnesses to prove her continuous res idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Emma Reynolds and Georgo O. Streeter of North Platte, Nob., John Shay of Congdon, Neb., George Scofield, of Keeler, Neb. H. M. Gbimks, 37-6 Register. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) October 8, 18S5. Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in snpport of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver of the U. 8. Land Office at North Platte, Nebraskat on November 20th, 18S5, viz: Samuel H. Kincaul, who filed pre-emption declaratory statement No. 5355 for thenortneast quarter sec tion 20, townslup 18, range 27. Ho names the fol Jowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence npon and cultivation of said land, viz: Clem McLaughlin, Lee McLaughlin, Peter Gavin and Wm. Ilayward, all of Logan, Nebraska. 38-6 H. M. Grimes, Register. Contest Notices. TJ. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb.. ) September 29th 1885. f Complaint having been entered at tins office by John L. Single against John A. Fergason for fail ure to comply with law as to Timher-Culturi En try number 5252 dated September 15th, 1831, upon thosouthwest quarter section 10, town 12. range 30, in Lincoln county, Neb., with a view tothe cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that 6aid John C. Fergason has failed to break or canso to be broken five acres of said tract dur ing tho first year after said entry and that such failure exists at tho present time; the said parties are hereby Buinmoned to appear at this office on tho 5th day of December, 18&r, at 9 o'clock a. m,. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged fadure. H. M. G buiks, Register. TJ. 8. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., ) n Sept. 17th, 1885. Complaint having been entered at this office by George A. Van Inwegen against Sith E. Farrell for abandoning his homestead entry No. 5710, dated Sept. 20th, 1851, upon the northeast quarter section 10, township 0, range 31, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a view tothe cancellation Of said entry; ,be said parties aro hereby sum moned to appear'at this office on the 23d uny of November, 1885, at 9 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning taid alleged aban donment, II. M. GnniES, 3-67 Register. W. C. LEStON, Atty., North Platte, Neb. U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., October 2d, 1885. Complaint having been entered at this office by Henry A. Happ against Jumes Madison for nbfji doning his homestead e ntry No. 6848 dated March 30th, 1S85, upon the south half of the northeast quarter and lots 1 and 2 section 3. township 9, range 34 west in Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at tliis office on the 11th day of December, 1SS5, at 9 o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. 37-8 H. M. Grotes, Register. U. 8. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., October 1st, 1885. J Complaint having been entered at this office by John W. Shno against Thomas W. Jordan for failure to comply with law as to timber culture entry No. 2910, dated J tine 20, 1333. npon the southeast quarter section 6, township 12, range SO, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a view tothe cancellation of. said entry; con testant alleging that said Thomas W. Jordan has not plowed, broken or cultivated any portion f of said land during the second year after making said entry, nor at any time since the month of May, 1884; that said Jordan lias not plowed, broken or cultivated any portion of said tractor in any way improved the same at any time since May, 1834. and next prior to tho date hereof, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 9th day of December, 1885, at 9 o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. 37-6 H. M. Gbhos, Register. CHAS. F. TDDING Sucoeedf rig CASH A ipQINCS. V J5"A11 Lumber, &c, delivered free within City limits. Office and yard one block west of Railroad Hotel, Drugs. Paints. PATENT MEDICINES, Wall Paper. Window Glass. ALEX. F. STREITZ, Graduate Iti Fliarmaoy, Successor to LeFils & Streit?. Lamp Goods To et Articles Perftimery Special Attcation given to Pmiplioiia, Pay or liglit. TVe are Agents for the Celebrated Mound City Mixed Paints. G. T. A. NIXON, ii Dealer Ix i lit i iii WM ll Lemons, Cakes, Jumbles, Crackers, TWO SODA APPARATUSES RUNNING TN FULL BLAST. A Ml line of Stationery, Einracing Jblanlcbooks, pass books, peas,, pencils, pem-fcQldew,?Eic., Eksv Groceries, Butter and Eggs and a fine stock of Cigars, Tobaceos, &c. fffif I hope by strict attention to business to receive a fair share of the public patronage. mrnim .km rv J V I I VAX .! fj AT McEVOY'S. WE ASK ALL To visit our store, in McDonald's block, and inspect the goods in stock. 4 - Leading Points FINEST GOODS. BEST MAKE. LOWEST PRICES. P. J. CONWAY. H. S KEITH. CONWAY & KEITH, DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE. And airArticles Usually Found in a First-Class Hardware Store, o - -o ' A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF FURNITURE,; At Low Prices. NORTH EAST SIXTH STREET, . PLATTE, NEB.