t
Q
THE TRIBUNE.
STEVENS & BABE, Prop's
TERMS:
One Y.par, jui Advance, - -Six
Months, in Advance, -Three
Months, in Advance,
Advertising Rates 011 Application
81.50
.75,
BATLROAD TIME TABLE.
Took Effect Nov. 16, 1SS5.
GOING WEST:
CEKTIUL TlME.
Trains.
Arrive. I Depart
h Pacific Express....
Denver Express....
No. 17, Colorado East Ft..
-.al.fcOre. Est Ft..
-21,Throna:h Freight..
No. 23, Way Freight,
GOING EAST:
Trains. Arrive.
8sOa.m. it:10a.nj
10:05 p. m. 10:15 p.m.
ACSip. m. 3:40 p.m
7:30 p. m.
7:15 p. m.
3:13 a. m.
9.-00 p.ra
9:40 p.m
11:00 a.m
Depart
P Hanhc Ez I 7Tip. m.' 7:15 p.m.
?t, nicaso Kx ; 7:20 a. m.; 7:55 a.m
r-. VOloradoFastFt... 4:50p.m.' 5:15 p.m
- 20. tal. Ore. Est Ft.. I G:40 p. m.j 735 p.m
vSr reiSUt 430 a. m. 4-JJO p.m
0.24, Freight 12:20 p. m.; 20p.m
Trains 1, C. 17, 19, 2, 4, 13 and 20 leave daily.
rains0231. 22 and 24 leave daily except Sunday.
.Train 21 leriYon Inil nvpnnf ATnntlav
Trains -west of North Platte use Mountain
ximo, one nour slower than Central Time.
JOHN I. NESBITT,
e Office in Keith's Block,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB.
A. H. CHURCH'S
LAW AND LAND OFFICE.
'Wili. Practice in all Courts of tee State.
"With many years' experience in Contest and
otlier cases before U. S. Land Oificw, we will give
-binci awention to lanu ousiness. iinefa prepared
tindyirgumente filed in the Interior Department.
Ulnce, Room 12, Ojera Honso Block, Oppo
site Railroad lioteL
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
HINMAN & GRIMES
AttOKXEYS-AT-LaW,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
Office in ninman's Block on Spruce Street, over
the Post Office.
E. 21. DAY.
J. O. WATTS.
DAY & WATTS,
Attorne3rs :-: and :-: Counselors,
Choice Lands for sale, Collections prompt
ly attended to. Contest cases before
tlio U. S. Land Office given special
attention.
Ogallala, - USToIojcci&Jjlzx.
L. A. STEVENS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
THOELECKE'S BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
2s7ORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
F. M. GRAY,
NORTn PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Teetli extracted without pain by tho use of pure
nitrons oxide gas.
Office and residence over Mrs. Neary's Millinory
Store, Spruce Street.
C. M. DUNCAN. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
YOL. II.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 4, 1886.
NO. 33.
L Haynes,
Successor to David Gash,
MEAT MARKET.
GAME, MEAT FISH
And Everything Usually Kept in a
FIRST-GLASS SHOP
Always on hand. The patronage of the public
respectmny solicited.
At the old Btand, Cor. Front and Locust Sts.,
North Platte, - Nebraska.
A. 0. ioei?en7
Merchant Tailor.
A fine line of imported and domestic
PIECE GOODS
always on hand. Also agent for the cele
brated new
American Sewing Machine,
Ilinman's Block, Spruce St.,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEB.
I O 1
DAN W, SHANNON
mm FOR MUSICAL BflSUKESfl
OF ALL KINDS.
Sheet Music and Musical Mer
chandise.
Pianos from $22.50 upwards for cash. Monthly
payments on pianos and orcans. Old instru
ments tak6n in exchange. Also take orders for
tuning and repairing done every two months by
Prof. Hohmann of Lincoln who has had thirly
fivc years experience and who warrants his work
as thorough in every respect.
Office with Judge Church, No. 12, Keith's Block.
Prof. N.Klein,
Sik?sic Teacher.
Instruction on tho Piano, Organ, Violin or any
need or urass instrument.
Pianos carefully timed. Organs repaired.
NOPiTIT PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the state of Ne-
braska are invited to send delegates from tho
several counties to meet in convention at Lin
coln, Wednesday. Sept. 29, ISSfl, at 7 p. m., for
the purpose of placing in nomination candi
dates for tho following state offices;
Governor,
Lieutenant-governor,
Secretary of state,
State'treasurer,
Auditor of public accounts,
Attorney-general.
Commissioner of public lands nnd buildings,
Superintendent of public instruction.
And for tho transaction of such other business
as may properly bo presented to the convention.
Tho several counties are entitled to representa
tion as follows being based upon tho vote cast
for Leavitt Burnham, in 1835, for regent of the
university, with one delegate from each county
for every one hundred and fifty votes and tho
major fraction thereof, and one delegate at
largo from each county: .
Lincoln county, 4 delegates.
It is recommended that no proxies be admitted
to the convention except such as are held by
persons residing in tho counties from which
proxies are given.
D. II. Mekceh, C. E. Yost,
Secretary. Chairman.
Omaha, Neb., Juno 29, ISSo.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS
Coupled with the Western Union telegraph, brought to the
great daylight, push and go ahead, never tiring or let up, cut
and slash, catch-as-catch-can
Republican County Convention.
The Republicans of Lincoln county, Neb.,
are invited to send delegates to a Republican
county convention to be held at the court
house in North Platte, Neb., on Wednesday,
September 22, 16SG, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing 'four delegates to tho repub
lican state convention, four delegates to the Re
publican congressional convention, four dele
gates to tho Republican senatorial district con
vention, and four delegates to the Republican
representative convention, and for the purpose
of placing in nomination to bo voted for at tho
next general election candidates for the follow
ing county offices, and tho transaction of snch
other business as may coino before the convention:
One candidate for county attorney.
One candidate for connty commissioner.
One candidate for county surveyor.
The basis of renresontation will be one delerrnto
for each 25 votes or major fraction thereof cast
at the last general election for the Hon. Leavitt
Burnham, which will entitle North Platte pro
ducts Ncs. 1, 2 and ::, jointly, to 12 delegates
nnd each of the other precincts in tho county to
1 delegate.
It is recommended that the nrimnries in the
several precincts bo held at tho usual places of
voting oni'nuay, cept. l, istt, irom 2 to (5
o'clock p. m.. excepting that the throe North
Platte precincts, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, will hold n joint
primary at tho court house in Noith Platte on
Saturday. Sept. ISth ISStl, from 1 to 6 o'clock p. m
It is n.'so recommence 1 that no proxies be
recognizee! by tne convention except such
as are Held hy persons residing m the
precinct from which they are given, and that
no member be allowed to cast mora than one
vote.
PALACE
wwv
nil ii
m
A full, new and complete stock of
FALL CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS.
i'or tho joint primary of North Tlatto precincts
Nos. 1, 2 and :i. John Ifawley, Charles Stamp
and B. C. Dixon are annoint- u imWs. n?u1 w
PAINTING
AND
(jOffice: Opera House Block, over Thacker's
Drag Store.
Uesidenco on West Sixth Street.
Leave orders at Thacker's Drug Store.
TJORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA.
P. WALSH, .
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Estimates on "Work Furnished.
Shop Corner Cottonwood and Third Sts.
east of Catholic church.
PAPER HANGING.
T. J. FOLEY,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCE
RIES, FLOUR AND FEED.
- 'cV' Everything nsUally kept in a first-class
general store.
Corner Spruce and Sixth streets.
younly
s we
The County Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion of Lincoln County will bo at his office
in Nortli Platto on the
THIRD SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH
for examination of teachers and
EACH SATURDAY
to attend to any other business that may come
before him. J. I. NESB1TT.
County Superintendent.
mmm.
Fruits in Season.
ckea3is for p.vbties and sociables a
Specialty.
3IRS. IARY 3IAS0N.
South Side Sixth Street, one block eat of Streitz's
Drug Store. NorOi Platte. Neb.
White Elephant
S i ABL.ES.iz
-
The undersigned has started a first-class
Itifiin cftd flifi via Mil
km, Sip and Buy
ZF-A-IIcTTZICTGr-
Special attention given to paper hanging and
ceiling decorating.
Lettering and aU branches of sign work in the
latest and highest style of art.
Can give figures on old and new work to con
tractors and other.
5?" Acceptable trade for work solicited
ZEstaTolislLOca. iOGS.
Odd Fellows' Block, Spruce St.
. T. CLABKSOfl
CHICAG-O.
Parties desiring to obtain informa
. tion as to any of nvy
IN
Western Nebraska,
AND LOTS IN
Schuyler,
Paxton,
Denver Junction,
Sidney,
Potter,
Kimball,
will please address me as above and
all inquires will receive immediate
and careful attention.
J. T. CLARKSON.
H. Welty and A. McClelland clerks.
By order of tho Lincoln County Republican
O, ... 1 1 ' . 'it. .
Cuaeles L. Wood,
Chairman
Republican Representative Convention.
The Republicans of the 5Sth Representative
District are invited to send delegates to a He
publican convention to be held at the court
house in North Platte, Neb., on Saturday, Sei
tember 25, lSSt, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the pur
pose of placing in nomination a candidate for
the oilico of Representative, and for the trans
action of such other business as may come be
fore the convention.
Tho counties are entitled to tho following
representation: Lincoln county 4, Logan
county 1.
By order of the Lincoln Connty Republican
Committee.
Chahles L. Wood,
Chairman.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LINCOLN
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
EUGENIE SIMPSON, Plaintiff, ;
vs. -Notice.
ZACHARIAII SIMPSON, Defendant. )
To Zachariah Simpson, non-resident defendant:
You are hereby notified tliat on the 2tth day of
August, 1SSG, Eugenie Simpson filed a petition
against yon in the District court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, the object and prayer Of which
are to obtain a divorce from you on the ground
that you have wilfully abandoned tho plaintiff
without good cause, for the term of two years
last past. Yon are required to answer said peti
tion on or beforo Monday, tho 4th day of Octo
Iwr. 18S0. Eugenie Simpson,
'Swl Plaintiff.
Stock Most Complete, Goods the
newest, styles correct, prices the low
est, we recognize no competition; al
ways leading in our efforts.
Awaiting your coming, we are '
.CLOTHES G-LY TOURS,
L. F. SIMON, Mgr.. .
Nortli Platte, Neb.
In the matttcr of the applica-
tion of 1. N. 1'roman. ad- ! In tho District
ministrator of the estate of (-Court of Lincoln
Mathew V. Traylor, de-1 County, Neb.
ceased, to sell real estate. J
This cause came on for hearing upon the
petition of I. N. Froman, administrator of tho
cs-tatoof Mathew V. Traylor deceased, praying
for license to sell tho south west Ji of section 2.
in township 1(, rango 2?, in Lincoln County,
Neb., or a sufficient amount of the same to bring
the sum of $200.00 for the payment of debts al
lowed against said estate and tho costs of admin
istration, there not being sufficient propertv to
pay said debts awl expenses. It is there'foro
ordered that all persons interested in said estate
appear before tho District Conrt of said county,
at the court house at North Platte, in said
county, on the 11th day of October, lSSti, at 9
o'clock a. ra., to show cause why a license should
not be granted to said administrator to sel so
much of the above real estate of said deceased
as shall be necessary to pay said debts and ex
penses. Dated August 16, 155fi.
F. G. IIakeb,
Judge District Doc.t.
J. S. nOAGLAND.
Att'y for Administrator.
PEOOLAMATIOH".
and will keep good rigs on liand at reason
able rates. Stable oiT Front street oppo
site the U. P. shops. This gable I have
recently arranged for the accommoda
tion of "farmers and others wanting good
.rigs, and saddle horses. Give uie a call.
Yours respectfully,
J.'R. BANCS,
H. MACLEAN,
Fine Boot and Shoe Maker,
And Dealer In
MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES. "
Perfect 'Fit, Best "Work and Goods as
Represented or Money Refunded.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
Front Street, one door east of Nebraska House,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Whereas, A joint resolution was adopted by
tho Legislature of the State of Nebraska, at tho
nineteenth session thereof, and approved March
5th, A. D. 1SS3. proposing an amendment, to sec
tion four (4) of article three (3) of the Constitu
tion of said State, and that said section as n mend
ed, shall read aS follows, to-wil :
"Section-4. The term of omco of members of
the Legislature shidl be two years, and thev shall
each receive pay at the rate of five dollars per day i
during their sitting, and ten cents for every mile i
iney snan .travel in going io aau muuung iroin
the place of meeting of the Legislature, on the
most usual route Provided, however, That they
shall not receive pay for more than sixty days at
any one sitting, nor mora than one hundred days
during their term ; that neither members of tho
Legislature nor employes shall receive any pay
orpernuisites other than their salary and mileage.
Each session, except special sessions, shall be not
less than sixty days ; after tho expiration of forty
days of tho session no bills nor joint resolu
tions o thonaturoof bills shall bo introduced,
unless the Governor shall by special message caU
the attention of the Legislature to the necessity
of passing a law on the subject matter embraced
in the message, and the introduction of bills shall
be restricted thereto ; Provided, The ballots at
said election shall bo in the foUowing form :
"'For proposed amendment to the Constitu
tion relating to the Legislative Department.'
'Again-t proposed amendment to tho Constitu
tion relating to the Legislative Department.' "
Therefore, I, James W. Dawes, Governor of the
State of Nebraska, do hereby give notice in ac
cordance with section ono (1), article fifteen (15)
of the Constitution, and the provisions of an act
entitled, " An act to provide the manner of pro
posing amendments to the Constitution and snl
mittiugthsame to the electors of the State,"
approved February l"th, A. D. 177. that said pro
posed amendment will be submitted to tho quali
fied voters of this State for ratification or rejec
tion at the general election to bo held on tho 2d
day of November, A. D. isy.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the great seal of tho
Suite of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln, this twenty
sixth day of July, A. D. 1S8,
the twentieth year of the State,
and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred
nnd eleventh.
JAMES W. DAWES.
By the Governor.
E. T. Roooek,
Secretary of StaU?.
seat, I
STATE NEWS.
"Western Nebraska Conference of the
M. E. Church convenes in Sidney Sept
ICth. There will be about seventy-five
ministers in attendence.
A farmer near Blue Springs, Gage
county, was surprised the other morning
on going over his farm to see a here-to-fore
dry slough a running stream. Upon
investigation he found that one of his
horses had broken through a wet crust
of earth from which wells of pure and cold
water enough to supply a town ilowed.
"Those candidate fellers," cries an ex
asperated Nebraska farmer, can talk pret
ty slick about the grandeur and indepen
dence of farm life, but I'll wager my last
year's straw hat that none of them ever
tried to convince a pig that it ought to go
out of the garden by way of the sameholo
in the fence that it came in !"
The Couiny Fair will be held about the
first week in October. The officers of the
association are working like beavers to
complete all the neccessary arrangements
and need all the help and co-operation
that they can get from the communit3r
Ever' resident of Dawson count' is in
terested in this fair, and should do all in
his power to ensure its success. Plum
Creek Herald.
The dedication of the M. E. Church,
Cozad. last Sunday attracted'a large con
gregation, lilling the house beyond its ut
most seating capacity. The sermon, we
were unable to learn the name of the of
ficiating clergyman, was a powerful and
viger&us one. The indebtedness of $450,
which was upon the building, was easily
raised and the Methodist society of Cozad
start out with good prospects, unburden
ed by debt. New Era.
As the season approaches for prairie
fires it behooves the farmer to surround
his lands with guards to prevent its spread.
While it may be true that ground burnt
over in the fall will produce greener and
more tender grass in the spimg, it is also
true that the heat and fire have a damag
ing effect on the soil that is more perma
nent and greater in its effects than the
transient benefit derived from the efEect
on the grass. The fires also have a ten
dency to generate high winds, which visit
portions of this country in the shape of
cyclones. "When you are tempted to
burn off your hay lot think of it and don't.
Ex cluing .
Thousands of acres of corn are matur
ing in Cheyenne county, such a crop
when harvested as will be reaped in this
locality will go far ahead of many well
settled localities in the east. "We have
talked with farmers, and even ranchmen,
in reference to this year's crop, and all
say it is astonishing to know how well
everything is growing in this part of the
state. Many, who have lived in Chey
enne county for years past and never at
tempted to grow a crop, have this year
planted as an experiment, and aro more
than paid for their trouble, by their crop.
Come west, ye hard working sons of toil,
who are laboring so hard and receiving
scarcely enough to keep body and soul
together. Lodge Pole Magnet.
The M. E. church of Julesburg is now
complete in its organization not only as a
society but a corporate body. Our board
of trustees composed of Ym. Dye, chair
man J. B. Sweet, secretary; I. N.Kno
blaugh, treasurer; L. "W. Fairchild and
W. "W. Raser, are all good reliable busi
ness men. The trustees have taken the
necessary preliminary steps towards the
erection of a church building, in that they
have purchased two of the most eligible
lots for such purpose in town, situated on
corner of Cedar and Fourth streets just
south of Mr. Ivnoblaugh's fine residence
upon which to place the structure, and
building will be the order of the day sure,
soon as we get a good ready. Julesburg
Gazette.
Five hundred indians on leave of
absence from the Pine Ridge Agency were
loitering over the country on the north
side of the North Platte last week. They
were R?d Cloud's band of Sioux. Two
hundred more without absence of leave
were sent for by the U". S. authorities at
the agency. The settlers along Blue
Creek were fearful that the Indians
would do them injury and congregated at
Baker's "Wednesday night of last week.
The reds took their departure the last of
the week. One saddle is missing, which
it is supposed they stole. The habit of
allowing the savages to run loose
amons; white settlements should be
discouraged as they are a thieving set
to make the best of it. Keith County
Tiie completion of the railroad to
Broken Bow was an event so much de
sired, so muoh talked about, thought
about and dreamed about that when the
tracklayers reached here on Friday after
noon and the construction train pulled in,
our citizens were nearly beside themselves
with joy. Business was forgotten and it
appeared that every man, women and
child had turned out to welcome the first
locomotive. To further manifest the gen
eral good feeling the cornet band escorted
Superintendent of Construction. A. J.
Chamberland and his gang of 125 track-
I layers to the puclic square where an im-
promptual banquet was served. In be
half of his men, Mr. Chamberland in a
neat little speech, thanked their enter
tainers, and the sturdy laborers to show
their appreciation of the little attention,
proposed and gave round after round of
hearty cheers for Broken Bow. They
were then again formed in line and es
corted back to their quarters on the train.
Statesman.
Bell, the prisoner confined in the coun
ty jail for stealing Blackmore's poney on
the night of the 17th of May and caught
on the 21st at Sidney, whittled through
the ceiling in the front room of the jail at
20 minutes past 2 this (Friday, the 27thj
afternoon. The jailer, Mr. Kiser, had
not been absent over half an hour when
he had successfully cut a board in two
and pulled the nailed end loose, crawled
up in in upper portion of the jail. He
w;is seen by M. B. Neeves while running
north from the jail. About 25 men are
now in pursuit, but there is little hope of
catching him as he is desperate and has
expressed a wish to die rather than be
again confined.
It has been the habit of of the jailer to
allow the prisoners the use of knives dur
ing the day in order to give them some
thing to do. They have made several
small articles while thus employed.
The man Bell is about five feet and
eight inches tall, is rather pale from con
finement and is 21 years old. The county
will probably offer a reward for his ar
rest. Ogallala Xcks.
Mr. "Wm, Bampton, accompanied by
his father left here yesterday for their
home near Boston, Mass. It will be
remembered that on the Sth of July Mr.
Hampton received severe injuries from
the bursting of a gun, which resulted in
three radiating fractures of the skull with
depressions of the bone into the brain.
"When consciousness returned it was
found that all power of speech and
swallowing was lost. Dr. Birney, of
Tabor was called aud proceeded at once
to perform the operation of trephaning
the skull and raising the broken and
depressed bone from off tiie brain, with
the result of an i.nmediate return to con
sciousness and partial relief in swallowing.
The case looking desperate, Dr. Birney
sent for Dr. Field, of Sidney, forconsulta
tion. Mr. Bampton arrived here from
Boston on Sunday, July 18th, since which
time he has nursed his son as only a
father can do. Dr. Birney, who had
charge of the case from the beginning,
and to whose skill the putient owes his
life, brought him to Sidney and called in
Drs. E'.yt-n and Fiold for consultation.
It wa agreed to send him home for
JOB WORK
A SPECIALTY.
o-
o
Si
mm
further treatment. The powers of speech
and swallowing have quite returned and
we congratulate not only the patient but
Dr. Birney on the case, which at one time
looked too serious for recovery. Sidney
Telegraph.
The Omaha fair opens Monday, Sept.
6th. It will be largest and best, and will
have u greater attendance from adjoining
States than any fair held in Nebraska.
The work of preparing the grounds ha3
been progressing rapidly during the past
few weeks, until now everything is in tho
best possible shape. The grand stand,
houses, stables fences, in fact all of the
wood work has been painted in a very
pleasing manner. Speed entries will bo
especially good, and large prizes are
offered for the winners. Races will como
of each day of the week. Harry "Wilkes
and Phyilis will trot Thursday for a purso
of $4,000, the horse making 2:18 to receive
500 extra. These two are well known as
fast animals, and will undoubtedly
draw large crowds to see a very exciting
race.
There aro three of the seven men who
located the city of Fremont, August 20th,
1856, now living hero. "Where thirty
years ago no white man had ever beforo
lived; here, where there was ono vast
waving meadow of Inch srass. which
from the bluffs looked like a deep green
sea ; when no house or tree could be seen
to break the wild expanse, inhabited only
by the wild bulTalo, elk, deer, antelope
and wolf; where then 4,000 Indians
roamed, chased their game and met in
battle their ancient savago foes. Here,
where the red man and warpainted savago
knew no master, had ono of tho threo
white men now living, while in Buffalo,
N. Y., mapped a transcontinental railway,
and who had met another of the three in
Des Moines, and there proposed to him a
company to locate this city. Here, where
the one to whom this proposition was
made was the first to come upon tho loca
tion pointed out to him by the other, and
befofe these two could get their outfit
from Omaha, the third man of tho three
was upon the ground. These three, who
drove the first stake and made the first
settlement and thus shaped the future of
the prettiest city in Nebraska, aro still
here with families reared on the ground,
and have never had to leave "their country
for its good." To-day they greet the Stato
fire fighters, instead of the savage of
thirty years ago. Fremont Herald.
.
Out of thirty aspirants to a naval cadet
ship in the Second Illinois district twenty
two were rejected by Hon. Frank Lawler
because they did not possess the necces
sary educational qualifications. He is
the able democratic congressman who
spells it thus "edjucashun."
"W. A. AVork, Sec'y of the Iowa Travel
ing Men's Association, says: "I regard
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diar
rhoea Itemedy as one of the safest and
best." medicines before the public tor all
cramps, pain in the stomach or bowels,
cholera morbus or diarrhoea. I have used
this medicine personally." Sold by Gray
& Co.
Ex-Senator Roscoe Conkling is said to
be as active and agile as a youth of twenty.
It is probable that no public man in tho
country has taken better physical care of
himself than the distinguished New
Yorker. Of magnificent physique, he is
also a trained athelete, and is as nearly
tomperate .as men are made. It can
further be noted that tho quantity and
quality of the brains carried around under
his hat are somewhat over average.
Lord Salisbury, the new prime minis
ter of England, i3 reported to have said
that twenty years more of co-ercion will
be neccessary to the welfare of the Irish
people. "When it is understood that co
ercion means degredation and misery for
the Irish people we of the United States
completely fail to understand the feelings
which prompt the adoption of such a pol
icy. Coercion, intensified by English ha
tred and English brutality, has been used
n Ireland for 700 years. It may be pos
sible that Lord Salisbury may continue
the English coercive policy for twenty
years longer. But public sentiment in
England is rapidly crystalizing against
that policy and it must soon'be done away
with.
Francis Murphy, the great apostle of
temperance, who has done more practical
good for the cause tnan all the Neal
Dows,-John P. St. Johns and other fan
atics in the country who ar3 agitators
simply because they can use the hobby to
ride into power or make money, says that
"the political third party has never induc
ed a man to sign the pledge, so far as he
can ascertain." In these few words he
tells the whole history of the third party
fraud and shows it up as it deserves.
Perhaps some Nebraska prohibitionists'
might mull over the meat in this assertion
to their individual enlightment. Ex
change. Good Results in Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
had settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Tteinn- nAnnaA
to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which time
he has used it in bis family for all
and colds with best results. This
experience of thousands whose li-aj
been saved by this wonderful
Trial bottle free at Gray& Co'JB
-C
rwN-n 3 Children. A tip A
Colds, Coushs, Coup, "YVU marvel of nnritv.
etc. V:e r :ar."t' 0 More economical
Remedy
hoars of
J. Q. 'J j acker.
a pw.rve c
tc ronnnt Hr Hnld in
. J - e . .
nWDEU CO.. IW3 V all