. ,
4 r
I
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v " " ' '-i'"--' v .: -? .' ''llv.' V'- -j . : ' ' jf
THE TRIBUNE.
STEVENS' & BARE, Prop's.
TERMS:
If paid in Advance, only $1.00 per year.
e. . if not in Advance, $1.50.
olx jnonins, m Advance, - - - .75
Three Months, in Advance, - - .50
ails
tin in I n t'ilnnu
A.D. BnOKWOSTH,j JAS. S0THZXLA2CD,
President. Cashier.
State Bank of North Platte,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Advertisingj Rates on. Application. YOL. IV.
NORTH BLiiTE, NEBRASKA, JUNE 3ft 1888.
NO. 24.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING WIST MOUNTAIN TIME.
'" JMuana iixprees Dept. 8:15 A. M.
P-f-wtond layer 8:10 p. m.
2"-frt " 825 A.M.
No. 21 Freurht " 10:15 p. v
topj.onljit Ogallala, Joleeburg and Sidney on
GOING EAST.
-no. 4 ureriana riyer Dept. 5:5 a. m.
Io-a ijocal Kxpreee " 7 .-00 a. m.
no. i. Aiui snn Kmrm 7-'; t w
Stops only at Plum Creek, Kearney and Grand
Island Cf J TV?i j
tDaily except Sunday.
J. C. Febguson. Agent
NESBITT & GRIMES,
Attoraeys-at-Law,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBB.
Omcx otzb Folkt'b Store.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby siven that sealed bids will be
receiTed by the board of county commiBBionera
of Lincoln county up to Monday. July 7th.' 1888.
for the erection of a wagon bridge across a ch&n- J
neioitne natte river on tne Mcuuiiougn road
crossing at maxwell, jsach bidder to tarnish
his own plans and specifications.
The board reserves the right to reiect anr and
all Dids.
By order of the Board.
Attest: JoilN E. Evanb.
i Connty Clerk.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received Bt the county
clerk's office at North Platte. Nebraska, until 12
n'ollr HT xn .Tnlolfli 1QQQ trf f lis kniUinn nf
a county lail.
Plans and specifications are on file at the
county clerk s office.
Toe rucut is reserved to reiect any and ail Dids.
By order of the board of county commissioners.
J . fc. JSVANS,
County Clerk
This sale continued one week longer.
B. I. HlNXAN.
HIN3IAN & GANTT,
i-at-
Will practice in all the courts of the State.
Office over the Postoffice.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice i hereby iriven that sealed bids will be
received by the board of county' commissioners
T. Fulton Gantt. of liincoln county up to noon, July 7th, 1888,
lor tne erection oi a wagon oriage across tne
Birdwood Creelc at a oourt near its montii.
supported by oak piles. Each bidder is expected
to "n-fth 2iis own plana and specincaUons.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board.
J. E. Evans, Clerk
aorth riatte, jeb., Juno 14th, 1888.
We can wait no longer. We are forced to do it. Pres
ent circumstances make it necessary. After
waiting long and anxiously lor . summer
we can stand it
no
C. M. DUNCAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Ottenstein's Block, up stairs. Office
hours from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m
Residence on We6t Sixth Street.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
A. J. LAPPEUS, M: D.,
Office in Hinuian's Block, Spruce St.,
Does a general practice. Chronic Dis
eases and Diseases of Womeu a Specialty.
F. M. GKAY,
NOTICE TO BOND-BUYERS.
Bids will be received at the county clerk's of-
ncenp to lz o ciocic noon on Monday, July zd,
1888. for the Durchase of S7.000 of O'Fallon Pre-
cinct 6 per cent registered bonds, interest paya
ble semi-annually in New York city on each first
day or October and April.
These bonds are seven in number and of the
value of $1000 each. They are authorized by
cnapter . on pages aa. 4st and 43 or tne stat
utes of 1887 of the State of Nebraska, and were
adopted by the voters of U Fallon precinct, Lin
coln county, at a special election called for that
purpose, the whole vote for bonds being 109 and
tne whole vote against only lu.
The first of these bonds is due Amril 1st. 1905.
and two on each first day of April thereof ter, in
tneir numerical oruer, until ail are paid.
Present indebtedness, uu.
Assessed valuation in 1887, $1,800,262.10.
Estimated valuation. t9.40LS10.50.
A certified check of 100 must acenmnanv tvirh
ma.
These bonds aro considered first-class security.
J.JE. 1SVAN8.
ConntvfTlfirlr.
mortii Platte, JNeb., June mh, 1883.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed bids will be received at thn rnnntv
cierK'6 omce until tsaturday, July 7th, 1888, at 2
p. m., for a bridge across the South Platte River
on a public road between sections 31 and 32.
town 11. ranee 33 west. Said bridim tn bn a nin.
gle (with one turn out) about 2,200 feet long and
aieec aoove tno river bed. Two piles to each
bent and one ice break pile to each bent. The
bents will be twelve feet and the spans 24 feet
irom center to center ot piles. Tne piles to be
white or burr oak, 24 feet long and not less than
a incnes across tne large end and 10 inches
across small end, driven into the hard pan or
until the piles can be driven no farther, leavinc
said piles high enough to frame. The ice break
M - - A 1 J! A i ,
pun uwue name dimensions except as to leugtn
which 6hall be sixteen feet. The nilincr cans tn
be 4x14 inches 12 feet lone securely bolted. The
floor 3 inch pine not more than 8 inches wide and
12 feet long (separate bid for oak floot) with
two spikes into each joist. There shall be seven
cnoras or joist sxizand Z4feet long and sway
braced. Tne nail oosta to be 4xti inches with
2 bolts toeach joist. The rub rail to be 2x8 inches,
1 a ' 1 ; 1 i i
iuh tup nui a. uiuues buu cap XO incnes.
Plans and specifications to accompany each
bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. By order of the Board.
Attest: J. E. Evans.
County Clerk.
Notice Probate of Will.
Amelia Tinglev Deceased.
In County Court, Lincoln County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to the heirs and next of
kin of the said Amelia Tingley, deceased:
Take notice, that noon nlimr of a written in-
etrament-purporting to be the last will and tes
tament of Amelia Tingley for probate and allow
ance, it is ordered that said matter be set for
hearing the 10th day of Jul', 1888, before said
county court at the hour of one o'clock p. m , at
ICC Cream Blade to Order irom pure and contest the same; and notice of this pro-
m the Lincoln i;ouhty tbtbune, a
vtmt,
Has now associated with him Db. F. L. Cast,
late of Omaha, who is an expert crown and
hridtn worker nnA a. first-class ODerator.
All work will be Knaranteed satisfactory and
prices moderate.
Office over Conway Sisters' Millinery Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby given that I will examine all
persons who may desire to offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the common schools of
this county on the THIRD TUESDAY of every
month.
R. H. LANGFORD,
County Sept.
Prof. N. KLEIN,
Instruction on the Piano, Organ, Violin or any
Reed or Brass Instrument.
Pianos carefully tuned. Organs repaired.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
CRYSTAL ICE
AND
ICE CREAM.
weather
. x longer and consequently
have decided to ,
DECLARE WAR.
War on Clothing, War on Hats, War on- Furn
ishing Goods, War on our entire Enequaled
Stock. We must turn our goods into
money and this is the manner . in
which we intend to go at it: "
READ! REFL0T! BE WISE!
25 Pr Cdd
OFF OjY FACE AND EVERZ? PURCEASF
FOR CASH!
Pure Crystal Lake Ice delivered in
any part of the city.
cieam and delivered.
Leave orders with R. A. Douglas.
Wm. EDIS.
i
mmm
cessiveJ
weekly newsDaner oublished in this state,
in testimony wnereoi, x nave nereunto eet my
hand and the seal of the county court at North
Platte this 16th day of June, A. d. 1888.
J. J.U'KOUBKE.
233 County Judge.
Si. Que DollaMl.
IF PAID IN ADVANCE
!,I',U
GENERAL
Blacksxniih and Wagon Work.
Horse-Sh Will $ecufe tjji? paper
Shop oh West Front Street, west
of the Jail,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, j QH6 Y63;r " " 1
Bismark Saloon
Billiard and Pool Hall,
J. C. HUPFER, Pbop.,
Keeps none but the finest Whiskies,such as
ROBINSON COUNTY, TENX,
COON HOLLOW,
Jf. V. MONARCH,
0. F. G. TAYLOR.
QUGKENUEIMER RYE.
WELSH AND HOMESTEAD
Also fine case goods, Brandies, Rum, Gin
Etc. St. Louis Bottled Beer and
Milwaukee Beer on draft
Corner Sixth and Spruce Streets,
NORTH PLATTE. - - NEBRASKA
"GUY'S PLACE."
FIRST-CLASS
Sample :-: Boom,
Having refitted our rooms
throughout, the puhlic is invited to
call and see us.
ONLY
Choice Wines,
; Liquors and
Cig
ars
Kept at the Bar.
Keith's Block, Front Street. '
NORTH,PLATrE. - NEBRASKA.
P. WALSH,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Estimates on Work Furnished.
Shop Corner Cottonwood and Third Sts
east of Catholic churcn.
H. MacLEAN,
Fine Doot 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.
Spruce Street, bet. Front and Sixth,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
I. K. SOMERS,
Nurseryman,
Florist and Gardener,
(BARTON PLACE,)
NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.
Can furnish all kinds of fruit and
shade trees, forest trees, and seed
lings for trpe claims at lowest
prices. Also all kinds of plants and
flowers. Estimates and designs
given for laying out new grounds.
Yards kept hy contract.
This is novidle talk, no "fake", but a true, honest and
honorable 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE.
We have had an overload of spring stock
and must do this to redeemloiir
selves. For one week
only commencing
Monday, July 18th,
Come early and secure the best bargains. All
goods marked in plain figures' and the
cash discount taken oft before
your own eyes. . .
THE PALACE, L. F. S11M, MGE
County Correspondence.
LUMBER 3BCQAL.
C- X1DJDX
LUMBER,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS, Etc.
LIME AND CEMENT.
Rock Springs Nut,
Rock Springs Lump.
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Colorado Anthracite
AND
Colorado .Soft
C O -A. X- -
YARD ON R, R. TRACK WEST QF DEPOT,
HA! HA! THE BEST OF ALL!
It did not take five vears to discover that the
Jewel Grasoline Stove
was the only safe gasoline stove made, hut in 1887, the first year it was
introduced in North Platte, P0RTY-SLX were sold, more than was sold
of all others combined. We have them with either drop tank or the
pneumatic, and in the language of the poet, "nojmmp to get out of or
der or gas forced through the room," but can prove that less gas escapes
from it thanany stove made and can show it has many points of supe
riority'over all others and prove to you that the Jewel is
T2n.e : Best : Stove :.DEad.e.
They are all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction and, will consume
less gasoline than any stove in the market. Calf and examine the late
improved Jewel and be convinced and you will buv no other.
RESPECTFULLY,
L. STRICKLE R.
MORROW FLAT.
County Superintendent R. H. Lang
ford was visiting our school on Thursday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swarthout and
daughter Irene were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Prosser on Sunday
last.
The dance,, at G. C. Campbell's last
Friday evealag was a yery pleasant af
fair. It was given in honor of Mrs. Cs
43d birthday.
The Flats are not behind the times.
We are to have a celebration with all the
usual attractions at G. W. Bobbltts. Let
everyone turn out and make it a glorious
Fourth.
John Harden has traded his pre-emp
tion . for. the. Hershey, Holman & Dam
blacksmith shop in , North Platte. We
understand that his family will soon
move to the city.
Our school closed on Friday of last
week. In the afternoon a picnic was
held in Moran Canyon which was enjoyed
by about fifty of the neighbors and
parents of the scholars. Every one
brought well filled lunch baskets and at
five o'clock the tables were spread and
after a song by the school and a short in
vocation by Rev. Hosford all did justice
to the bountiful repast.
Cricket.
somersetT
Somerset is booming.
Farmers are still planting sod corn.
Wesley Kugler is working for Fernan
do Davis.
Miss Martha Smith expects to return to
Iowa soon.
Miss May Brown is stopping at Dickens
for a short time.
Constable McMichael made a business
trip to Dickens last week.
Albert Blougher expects to make a
business trip to Iowa soon.
Cyrus Parcel, father of William Parcel,
is here from Iowa, looking for a location.
Mary Smith nili move on her claim in
few days as her house is about com
pleted.
L. B. Cordill of Curtis made us a pleas
ant call the other day. He says business
is dull down there.
Alexander Green is now a resident of
the city. Havn't learned what business
he expects'to follow.
Somerset and Wellfleet are too small to
celebrate the Fourth. All their good
people are going to Wallace or Curtis'.
George Kidner from just over the
Hayes county line was in our neighbor
hood the other day and made us a pleas
jintjcalL. Mrs.. Chas. Baker arrived from Iowa
last night. Charles is the happiest man
in Nebraska. They will go to keeping
house immediately.
Johnny Kugler is digging a new well,
as he says he is tired of hauling water
two or three. We think he will have to
go down about 175 feet
Everybody busy, crops of all kinds
look splendid. Our small grain will be
ready for the reaper in a couple of weeks
unless visited sooner by a hail storm.
School will close next Friday in Dis
trict 28. The children are expecting a
big time as they are to have a pic nic
dinner and speaking in the afternoon.
Hamden Harris who is now stopping at
Mr. Kugler's will fly for Iowa as soon as
he can dispose of his stallions. If any
one wants a good horse now is the time
to invest, as Ham wants to go home.
Ft. G. Raxgek.
June 23, 1888.
STATE NEWS.
Sutton will vote on the proposition to
issue $20,000 bonds to construct water
works, July 6th.
Jack Stewart, a farmer living near
Fairmont, fell out of his wagon and died
in less than twenty minutes of heart
disease.
Four prisoners in the Seward jail cut
the lock off the door and made way for
liberty. Two of them were recaptured at
Utica.
A one year old child of Peter McCoy, a
farmer living eleven miles north of Ash
land, got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid
Thursday, and in fifteen minutes the
child was dead.
John Gehn. and Ed. McPherson, two
Cheyenne jail birds broke loose from
confinement last Sunday night, and the
former was recaptured near Minden,
Neb. The other is still at liberty.
Eli George, the Thayer county horse
thief, made a sad failure of his last round
up. He had"four borrowed horses ready
for shipment to Chicago when the author
ities landed him in jail. Ell got there
all right.
Omaha merchants say that the recent
decision of Judge Cooley of ha Inter
State commission refusing to grant relief
against discrimination by railroad com
panies, will have no injurious effect upon
their business.
Cushman park, three miles west 6f
Lincoln, was sold Thursday, at auction
for $16,000. The property was purchased
by Milwaukee partfes, and is considered a
great bargain A big brewery will be put
on the property.
A pipeline between Sioux City and the
Covington breweries is the only way to
secure permanent peace in the neighbor
hood. Siour City objects to the people
squandering their means in Nebraska,
and insists on booming the town pump.
Tuesday night Ebernard Thurber, who
lived five miles west of Cortland, commit
ted suicide by hanging. His wife "went
to the barn and found him hanging by
the neck, still struggling. She immedi
ately cut the rope and ran for help to a
near neighbors and when they returned
he was dead. Family trouble is assigned
as the cause.
The engineer corps of the Nebraska
Southern Railroad company is at Kear
ney looking out depot grounds and the
right of way through the city. This road
has submitted a proposition to build this
season from Superior by way of Red
Cloud and Minden, if the city will vote
them $50,000 in bonds and donate the
right of way and depot grounds.
The Fairmont creamery employs' thirty
one merfand twenty six teams to gather
in the cream from which 1,800 pounds of
butter is made daily, which sells readily
ia New York market. Last week one
car load sold for one half cent more per
pound than top Elgin prices. This
creamery will pay out this year to their
patrons $60,000. The farmers are taking
a great deal of interest in dairy matters
by improving their herds and by taking
better care of the milk and cream, and by
so doing find that it pays better than
farming.
Tuesday morning a special train from
the west, consisting of two cars loaded
with silk, came dashing through the Cur
tis yards and ran into an engine, which
was standing on the main track, breaking
the cow-catcher and pilot and derailing
the front trucks of the engine of the
special. The tender of the other engine
was slightly damaged, the track was
wrenched out of shape so as to cause a
delay of the passenger train, which then
arrived, of about half an hour. The
damaged engine was taken to McCook
for repairs. Curtis Courier.
Of recent years the cattlemen of Dako
ta. Burt and Wayne counties, Nebraska,
have been pasturing their cattle on the
Winaebago reservation. The Winneba-
gos were paid for their pasturage, and so
the- arrangement was good for them .
Likewise it was good for the cattlemen
and the cattle. Now come government
troops to expel the cattlemen and their
steers. It is, in the government's opinion,
necessary for the dignity of the nation
and the civilization of the Indians, that
this reservation grass be mowed by a
prarie fire rather than bitten oil by
beeves. t
SlscevL33.t &ooa 2Tots,
Acco tints solicited and prompt attentioa gives
to all business entrusted to its care. Interest
paid on time deposits.
Made at the Very Lowest Bates of Interest.
Set Sail for Argentine Republic.
Harry Doane, a tinner who was in the
employ of C. H. Miller during the winter
and spring, having tired of Nebraska con
ceived the idea of leaving the country in
a novel way, which, if successful, will ex
plode the idea of navigation on the Platte
river. 10 buiit a nat boat ot sneet iron
with dimensions of sir feet by thirty feet,
the craft only drawing about six inches of
water when loaded with his family, cook
ing utensils and bedding. The boat will
be propelled by sails. On Mondsy morn
ing the "merry party bade their friends a
lasting farewell, pulled in their anchor,
hoisted sails and the long bridge across
the Platte bejran to fade awav on the vast
of watershen he ran up high and dry
on a sand bar about twenty-five rods from
the place of starting. Not discouraged
at this, the sturdy captain plunged into
the stream and tried to push aside when
the sand began boiling all around forming
a small island with the boat as a nucleus.
On Tuesday afternoon they had not suc
ceeded in getting away. Mr. Doane is
confident that if he can reach Columbus
his difficulties will be at an end. He is
resolute and- will not give up his scheme
without learning that it is an impossibil
to navigate the Platte. Argentine Re
public, S. A., is the country they have in
view, ana they expect to travel there in
their little craft. The undertaking seems
almost as foolhardy as the first trip made
by Columbus, but may be successful.
What next "i Kearney New Era.
John L. Carson, one of the oldest bank
ers of Auburn, Neb., and widely, known
throughout the west, has long been a suf
ferer from gravel and some nine months
ago went east where he had a surgical
operation performed and five gravel re
moved from the bladder. This caused a
kind of blood poisoning to settle in the
big toe on the right foot, making amputa
tion of that member a necessity. Even
this did not stay the disease and a second
amputation was made, the last one being
about half way below the knee. These
three amputations, being make in quick
succession, proved almost too mucn for
him, and for a long time he was very low.
but has now recovered so far that he can
ride out in his carriage.
Barring a bad storm or an unusually
severe wind, the small grain crop in Per
kins county is made. The bountiful
rains of April aHd May produced a very
heavy growth of grain, furnishing suffi
cient moisture to bring it to head. Tues
day's soaking rain gives moisture enough
to form the grain and ripen it. The
amount of grain sown in Perkins county
this year is enormous, fully double the
amount put out last year. If the yield is
good, and there is every prospect thalit
will be very heavy, there will be a great
excess of grain in Perkins county. It
will be a different experience to ship out
instead of ship in. In the event of the
success of the now reasonably assured
crop, Perkins county will offer an excel
lent field for a flour mill. Grant Enter-
prise.
The people of the east are cordially in
vited to come out and take a look at this
famine stricken country, whero drouth
goes its solemn round like a gaunt
spectre from the nether world. They
are requested to come and look at the
brazen sun shining from a copper sky,
while the corn wilts, withers and dies,
where the earth is parched and dry, and
Attempted Suicide.
On Friday evening of last week, Jessie
Sawyer who lives in the vicinity of the
Fair grounds, accompanied Miss Inez
Colwell ro a sociable given at the resi
dence of D. N. Wells in the north eastern
part of th6 city. In the course of the
evening, young Sawyer became jealous of
his lady's attentions to other young men
in the party, and went out to the stable
where he tried to end his earthly sorrows
bv drawing a razor across his throat. The
blade almost cut off the trachea and bare
ly missed the parotid arteries and jugular
vein. When found a few minutes later.
he was struggling in the dirt, unable to
speak. Surgical aid was brought and the
wound dressed. In answer to queries,
he wrote that he did the deed with his
brother's razor which he brought with
him, and that he meant to kill himself
with it. The injury is healing fast and
bids fair his recovery. Sawyer is a young
man past twenty-one years of age, was of
gentlemanly habits and had a large circle
of friends. His strange procedure can
not be accounted for. Kearney New
Era.
Grant's Farm Sold.
St. Louis Republic, June 22: The real
estate sensation of yesterday culminated
at high noon yesterday when Captain
Luther H. Conn, the Granite Mountain
millionaire and gallant ex-Confederate,
became possessor of the celebrated Grant
farm of 750 acres, which president Grant
mortgaged to Wm. H. Vanderbiit in 1884
to partially extricate the firm of Grant &
Ward from the results of Ward's rascality.
The farm lies just twelve miles west of
the court house on the Gravois road. The
consideration was about $60,000, and this
transaction causes the historic Dent
homestead tract to change hands for the
first time in half a century. The finar
papers will be signed to-day.
Captain Luther H. Conn, the purchas
er, is a Kentuckian, and has a Confeder
ate record as one of the bravest snd most
daring men in Morgan's command, and,
like all Southerners, appreciates the sen
timental and the romantic, as well as pos
sessing the Kentucky weakness for fine
horses. Since the war he has been en
gaged in the real estate business, and re
cently became a double millionaire
through successful mining ventures, and
now the old Kentucky blood is reassert
ing itself and he has purchased this well
adapted Dent homestead to indulge his
fancy, and proposes to establish a stock
farm. He has already christened his
newly acquired relic "Grantwood," so that
it can never lose its identity -as the home
of the silent commander.
A Beautiful Seal Skin Cloak.
is a becoming garment to a lady. If she
has an elastic step, an air of grace and
modesty, and the glow of health on her
cheek, she will always command admira
tion . Without these, no woman can an-
-A-
pear to advantage. With sickly counten-
where myriads of insects come down as a ance, painful gait,.. and listless air, she is
cloud and destroy everything related to an object of pity. How many American
vegetation. But they shouldn't come be ' women daily drag out a wretched exist-
fore fall, when the state fair will occur, euce, ignorant of the blessing of perfect
and when some of the withered corn will health I All her weaknesses can be cured
be on exhibition. It won't compare, of by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
course, with the magnificent products of great specific for prolapsus, leucorrhea,
the stone quarries and gravel beds of the ulceration and unnatural discharges. The
east, but, as the fruit of a country that is only medicine sold by druggists, under a
being burned up so badlyvby the drouth positive guarantee of giving satisfaction,
that water has to be sprinkled on the
rivers to keep them moist, it will do very
well. Curtis Record.
Jim Webster What preacher's gwinter
baptize dat baby ?
Sam Johnsing Parson Whangdoodle
Baxter.
"How much does he giti"
Two dollars."
"You oughter git Parson Bledsoe.
He'll do it fer a dollar."
"Huh, what sorter baptism kin .yer git
for a dollar."
uEf yer has got yer doubts about hit's
.effercancy you can habde chile baptized
twict f or de-awoey whrtwjiK pays Parson
Wnangdqodla Bnt,TSiflUigs.
1
r. -
... ..k
or money refunded. Read guarantee
printed on wrapper. s.
Dr. Pierce's pellets, or Anti-bilious -Granules:
in vials . 25 cents; one a dose.
The Detroit Tribune pronounces that
the Republican platform is the "best
piece of political timber ever constructed.
Square and uneqvivocal pronouncement
for protection to our industries and work
ingmen. Every plank a simple statement
of fact."
Young Physician (inspecting citizen ou
the 'floor, of the police station) This
man's condition is not due to drink. He
has been drugged.
Oflicer McGinniss Your right. 'Ij
uru mm six ure wsy irom uaaeys saiooaK
two blocks down the street.
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