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About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1889)
K . n 1 7- - f,' IV I. i. Art t TRIBUNE. STEVENS & BASE; Prop's.; TERMS: ' If pid in Advance, only $1.00 per year. One Tear, if not in Advance, $1150. Six Moaths, ia Advance. - - - .7; 'Three Months, in Advance, - - .50 Advertising Bates on Application. YOL. Y. NORTH PLATTE NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 25, 1889. NO. 50. E. B WARNER, Funeral Director Keeps coaataatly in stock Metalic aad Cloth Draped Caskets, coaplete liae of TriwwnHjrn ia white aad black, Gtoea White Canker. CoSsa of all sizes. Shrouds & Shoes. gr Telegraph orders promptly attended to.-JES : , '0 DAY AND NIGHT. EMDA LX1XG A SPECIALT Sixth Stbxct, east of Locust. NORTH PLATTE, : : NEBRASKA U. P. TIME TABLE. Dept 620 A. X. .. " 835 A. X. . " 8J05 F. X. . " 3:45 A X. QOUIO EAST. No. Chieaco Exksm No. 4 Limited Fast Mail. .... . Ho. 3 At 1 tic Express Mo. M Freight OOf O WBBT XOUKTA11C TIM. no. l que Xkpreas Dept 5:15 A. X, Ko. 1-lAited Fast Hail " 2.-05 a. X. He. a Hearer Express " 9:10 . x. No. Freight " 730 a. X. J. C Fkbqusoh. Agent. NESBITT & GRIMES, Attorneys-at-Law, NORTH PLATTE, - NEBB. Onus otxb Foijct'b Stoke, B. I. Hikxax. T. FOXTON Gastt. HINMAN & GANTT, i-at- Will cractice ia all the courts of the State. I Office orer the FostoBice. W. O. LEMON, Larifi Attorney and Loan Agt. Money constantly on hand to close farm loans at lowest rates given in Western Nebraska. All kiade of business before United States Land Office attended to. Room 12, 0. 8. Land Office Building, NORTH PLATTE, - NEB. C. M. DUNCAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office: Ottcnstein's Block, np stairs. Office hoars from 9 to 12 a. rn., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m Residence on West Sixth Street. - ' NEBRASKA. mi POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. strength and wholesomeness. A marrnl of nUrity Man AonnnmiCal than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the moltitudo of low test,short weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only means, kotal baking Powdib Co.. 105 Wall Street, New York. LAND OFFICE NOTICES. NORTH PLATTE, Doctor McNEIL SMITH, Graduate' oi the Eoyal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. J Office and Residence, Nebraska. Wellfleet, NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that I will examine all -penoas who may desire to otter themselves as adHatw for teachers of the common schools of this coaaty on the THIRD TUESDAY of every month. R. H. LANCFORD, County Supt. $50 REWARD. Bv rirtaa of the laws of the State of Nebraska. I kervby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the oaptare aad conviction of any person charged with horse stealing in Lincoln county. D. A. BAKER, Sheriff. . e P." WALSH, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Estimates on Work Furnished. - r fcjhop Corner Cottonwood and Third Sts - east of Catholic church. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., t Nov. 20th, 1889. f Notico is hereby triven that the follnwim?- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim and that said Droof will be made before the Reeistpr and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on Febru ary 8th. 1890, viz: Wm. Merritt, Homestead Entry No. 8025 for the southeast quarter section 10, town 13 North, ranee 33 West. Ho named the ! following witnesses to prove his continuous residence noon and cultivation of said land, viz: George Q. Keith, Frederick Leach and Orlando Murnhv. of U .ballon. Aeb.. and John Delav of North Platte; Neh. 466 Wm. Nevh.lt. Register. U. S. Land OBice, ) North Platte. Neb.. Dec V. 1869. S Complaint having been entered at this office by William J. Oathout against Kate E. Folsom for abandoning her homestead entry No. 7935, dated July 22. 1885. upon the northeast Quarter section 30. township 15 N.. ran so 32 W.. in Lin coin county, Nebraska, with' a view to the can cellation of said entry, the said parties are here by summoned to appear at this othco on the 22d day of January. 1890. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to re spond and furnish te timony concerning said al leged aDanuonment. 481 WM. Neville, icegister. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., Dec. 14th, 1889. f Notice is hereby irfven that the followinir- named settler lias hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will bo made before Register and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on Feb'y 15, 1890, viz: Elijah A. tstono, 11. h.. no. oz70 tor the east hf of the southwest qnorter and lots (5 and 7, section 6, town 13. range 32 W. .He names the followinir witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Delay. Alfred Beatty. John Reed and Rob ert Kneeshaw, all of North Platte, Neb. 490 VM. MEVILLE,Kegl8ter. PINE MEAT MARKET. New opening on Saturday, Nov. 2d. CHOICE MEATS ,of all kinds always on hands. Also Baled Hay. R.P. STEBBINS, Prop. R. D. THOMSON; NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE. U. 8. Land Office; ? North Platte, Neb . Dec. 11th. 1889. f Complaint having been entered at this office by Gnstof Magnnson against Wilson Ong for failure to comply with law as to to Timber- Culture entry No. 4618, dated July 14th, 1884. upon the south half of the northeast quarter section 2, township 12 X, range 33 W, in Lincoln county. Nebraska: with a view to tho cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Wilson Ong has failed to break, cultivate and plant trees ac cording to Jaw, and that Wilson Ong has not been doing any thintr to said land or caused to be done for the lant two years past: the said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 25th day of January, 1890, at 9 o clock a. rn.. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Contrciop and Builder. lTsixth St, Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. RICHARDS & Co., CONTRACTORS, OMAHA, - jVTEB. "We-contract on everything in the line of building. 30,000 ACRE8 or 495 Wm. Neville, Register. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) December 16th. 1889. ) 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 Register and Receiver at North Platte, ttebr., on Feb'y 17th, 1890, viz: John R. Chapin, who mode H. . No 6108 for the south half of the northwest quarter and lots .3 and 4, town 12, range 30. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph 8. L. Brown, Francis Montague, James K. ('row and Louis G. Thoelecke. all of North Plntte, Neb. 496 Wm. Neville, Register. TWO GRAND PREMIUMS For the Subscribers of tho Sail; Nebraska State Journal. S5.00 ZFIEZESZEHSTT For Every Yearly Patron. MUM HIM LID in LINCOLN & KEITH COUNTIES FOE SALE. These Lands lie between the North and South Platte Rivers, in-Ranges 33 to 37 inelusive,-on the line of the Union Pacific Railway. Prices, terms and full informa tion,can be obtained on application at the office of DILLON & COLLINS, North Patte, :Nebraska. NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS, Do nut 'turn your cows out until the herder calls for them. I shall certainly enforce the ordinance and impound every anlnal found running at large in the city limits. The Town Lot Co's addition is in the city limits. This notice applies to horses as well as cows. Stl Friend, Chief of Police. The State Journal Co's to Standard ATLAS OF THE WORLD One large volume of 192 pages, containing large scale rorps of every country and civil division upon the face of tho globe. Beautifully illus trated, with colored diagrams showing wealth, debt, civil condition, productions, manufactures and commerce, religious Beets, etc.. and a superb line of engravings, and many new featuresnever before incorporated in a work of this kind. The maps are of large scale, compiled fgpm the most recent and authentic sources, and are beau tifully tinted, thus rendering them clear and dis tinct. The boundaries of the four new states are clearly defined, and the whole work brought to a late date. Its State Journal Co's Sew Efeqeral Ifjap of tfjeUqited jtate Size. 66x48 Inches. An entirely new map just from the engravers. The largest map ever printed on one sheet of paper. It is finely finished and mounted on rollers. The mechanical execution is unex celled. The map has been compiled from tho latest records of tho United States land office. It shows all state and county boundary lines,-In-dian reservations, mountains, lakes, rivers, all lines of railroads rto May. 1, 1889, and cities thereon in large, clear type. A great many rail roads have recently been completed, new coun ties have been formed, and so many new towns have prang into existence that quite a section of this map presents a complete contrast to all older maps. How to get the Atlas or Map. Owing to the cost of preparation, neither of these productions could be sold at retail for less than $5.00, and for this reason none will be of fered except as premiums to subscribers to the DAILY STATE JOURNAL Ofl the following terms: Any one paying $10 for The Daily State Journal for one year, in advance will be presented free of cost, except expreseage, with either the atlas or map, as he may select. Any one paying 5.00 for six months in advance, can select cither by paying 50c extra, or paying $2.50 for three months in advance, and $1.00 ex tra for the map or atlas. .The Daily State Journal will be mailed free of postage to any postofiice in the United States. The map or atlas will be sent by expres , for which a special rate has been secured, the ex press charges to be paid on delivery. Send money by bank draft, (not personal check), money order or express at our risk. Address all orders to State Journal Co., Lincoln, Neb. NEBRASKA. NEWS. Mrs. Larson, wife of the man murdered near Julesberg last August, died recently at her home in Deuel county, Having been demented from the effects of the tragedy since its occurrence. After reaching the depth of 193 feet workmen employed on the town well at Harrisburg were compelled to stop work on account of cas which rendered it dangerous for anyone venturing inside Corn has been brought into Gresham until both elevators and all the cribs are full, and the corn, both ear and shelled, is being shoveled out in huge piles on the ground. One elevator received 151 loads of shelled cora in one day. The largest wholesale theft reported ior many days, was the steaune of ninetv head of cattle from Robert M cDdaald near Burnett The country was searched for miles around, but so far no trace of the missing stock has been found, A new national banking house has been organized at Albion and will open up for business in a few days wit'i a paid un capital ot f ou.UW. TUe officers are: M . B. Thompson, president; Loran Clark, vice-president; Willard Baker, cashier;. D. V. Blatter, assistant cashier. The village board of Humphrey neg lected to pass an wrdinanca regulating or providing for the sale of iiquor, and five citizens who were doin? business without the proper authority have been arrested, charged with selling liquor without license, In every case the complaining witnesses are ladies. John Lewis, a 3'oung machinist of Flattsmouth who, about four years ago sold $10,000 worth of property in Wichita, Ivan., for $2,000 has instituted suit to re cover, entering his claim to the ownership of the land on the ground that the statutes of Kansas do not hold the acts of a minor legal. While out riding near Wahoo Mrs. William Grafe and her two-year-old daughter were thrown from the Sand creek bridge into several feet of mud and water, about twenty feet below. Strange to say no bones were broken, the only imary received being a severe nervous shock sustained by Mrs. Grafe. Ilerman Diers, a highly respectable young man of Crowell, has been arrested on a charge of complicity in the Pulsifer murder. Diers was foreman of the coroner's jury in the late trial and resided in the house of the murdered man. In what way he is implicated is not known but astonishing developeraents are ex pectect? Mrs. L. Baker was accidentally shot last week while visiting the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wells, near Entli- colt. In a scu file between the two little sons of .Mrs. Baker for the possession of a shotgun the weapon was discharged, the entire load taking effect in the mother's abdomen, causing a serious and perhaps fatal wound The proposition to divide Custer into four new counties is being warmly agi tated. Calloway will be a candidate for one of the new county seats and Broken Bow is laying plans to retain the county seat at that place. Those in favor of di vision argue that the county is now forty eight miles wide by fifty-four miles long it is large enough to make four counties or the regulation size. GARFIELD GOSSIP. A short series of meetings have been held at this place) by Rev. J. H. Derry berry, pastor of the M. E. church: This being a busy time with the people, the meetings were adjourned until after the holidays. R. II. Langford delivered an eloquent address to the good people of Garfield last week. Mis? Lida Campbell has returned home from Lincoln where she has been attend ing school, bringing with a her cousin. There will be a Christmas tree here for the benefit of the children. The charter for the Farmers' Alliance has arrived and the, determined farmers are proceeding to organize to the best of their ability. A handsome crowd from Whittier headed by Gale Harding, paWhadur town a visit during the recent meetings. - The Smith boys are sitting on barb wire fences cue wing the nails from their fin gers, as they are at a loss for something to do at present since their tnresn mg machine has been stored away in winter quarters. , F. G. B. The effort to tax farm mortgages, to be made by the Farmers' arid Laborers federation is ridiculous. The taxing of farm mortgages would only make the farmer, pay taxes on twice that amount, for it would to a certainty raise the rata of interest. Men who loan money would en v charge a higher rate of interest to cover the mortgage tax. If a law could be enforced taxing incomes it would be a sensible thing and one we would be glad to see enacted, but there' is but little use of attempting such a thing in Ameri ca, l here is something very distasteful to Americans in a set of government spies whose duty it is to pry into every man's private affairs, and by such a set of spies alone could an income tax be collected. Yet if the farmers and laborers' would turn their attention to the nactnient and then the eufnrcement of such a law, it would be very beneficial to the common wealth. But the taxing of farm mort gages is one of the wildest schemes on record and could only result disastrously to the agricultural community. Then the same convention calls in one breath for the issue of more greenbacks and the unlimited coinage of silver- Thi3 in the face of the fact that millions of dollars more are now coined annually than are put into circulation. Inflation is not a wise policy any more than is Contraction of the currency . Tha debtor class may wish a lot of cheap currency with which to paythpir debts, but the. issue of un united quantities of any kmdTf a circu ating medium would not bo be politic nor wise, u seems tue demagogues nan quite a voice iu that ennventioin from the crankisuis contained in the declaration of principles adopted. 2feb. Farmer. L. K. Holmes, of Lincoln, lost thirty eight cows one night last week. They were in a corral for the night but broke oat and -wandering to a neighboring corn field met death by eating too much corn and dry husks. His loss amounts to $1,000. The jury in the case of Dr. Kelly, of the Norfolk insane asylum, tried at Wayne on the charge of murder, brought in a verdict of not guilty. The case grew out of a surgical operation performed on Carolina Soullier, from which she died. Dodge county is undoubtedly the ban ner sheep feeding county of the state. The Fremont Tribune recently published a list of the feeders Jn that county, num bering twenty five firms, making an ag gregate of 101,900 sheep now being fed in that'county. -iOne firm is feeding 12, 000 bead, and none of them less than 1, 000. Turner Brothers were tho first to make shipments, and received $5 per hundred for their sheep in Chicago. MODEL :. CLOTHING : HOUSE A preventive for croup- be preventented! appears without a i Cough Kemedy is given as There no longer exists any doubts but croup can Irueyroup never warning.'.inu if Cham berlain's Coug directed as soon as the first indication of croup appears, it will invariably dispel all symptoms of the disease. This can always be done if kept at band. Fifty cent" and $1 bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz and Dr. Longley, North Platte. The Cook lazj- man's club was called to order last week in a hardware store and the session opened by a nickel pitching contest between George Sintzmaster and W. H. Hill. As the game gre w interest ing pieces of gasoline stoves were substi tuted for nickels, a section striking Sintz master and knocking him down. Get ting him there Hill attempted to pound him into the pine planking, but did not succeed. Twenty dollars and costs. A Fremont man named Powers took his extra shirt to a Cele3tial wash man and afterwards thought that he had for gotten to take his pocketbook contain ing $45 out of the inside pocket. Laboring under this impression he had the laundry man arrested, but the wash man testified that the money was not in the garment when he got it he no cheatee. allee samee 3Ielican man. Powers is now wondering whether it pays to have two shtrts, A well dressed woman with a little baby in her arms alighted from the train at Dorchester last week and at once went to a hotel where she employed a nurse and left the little one in her care after liberally providing for its keeping. Th mother boarded the next train and where she came from and whither she went is still a mystery. Quite a sum of money was found in the child's clothing. A few days ago a citizen of Ainsworth went .down to Long Pine, and the Piners, thinking to have some fun with him, drugged a few of his drinks. They had fun for a few minutes, says the Ains worth Graplu'c, and then it came his turn. He pulled a wicked looking pop out of hiB hip. pocket and started on the war path. In fifteen minutes he had the whole town to himself, and it was broad daylight the next morning before the prominent citizens of that burg dared venture out upon the streets. An affray which ended in murder took place in Covington on Sunday morning about 3 o'clock in M. Tierme'g saloon. in which there is also a lunch counter. While talking to some friends, Jamey Toohey, a cook, was assaulted and twice knocked down by a gambler named Erwin, Toohey got up, apd going to the kitchen, returned with a long butcher knife. When he came back into the sa loon he made a run for Erwin,-striking him with the knife and killing him in stantly. Toohey was taken to the Dakota City jail for safe keeping. - The last crop report of the department of agriculture makes an excellent show ing for Nebraska. The average produc tion of corn per acre in the United States is 29.6 bushels per acre. The state which yields the highest is Iowa, 88.3 bushels per acreavercge yield.then comes Nebraska, yielding 37.8, and Kansas third on the list, 37.5. The lowest average per acre is that of three southern states Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, each of which yields only 11.5 bushels per acre. In average- yield of potatoes per acre Nebraska leads the world, giv ing 144 bushels, per acre, and the quality I graded 101, as against Kansas, second in the list in yield, 118 bushels per acre, and the nest highest quality that of California j graded 100. Among sorghum producing ! states Nebraska is third. This will be an eye-opener to some of the sleepy heads in the east who think that Nebraska is a desert, especially as our state also takes high rank in the production of every other kind of farm product common to the North. Not only is there great profit in draft horse raising, but also in trotting horses and roadsters, if we will raise them for others to practice on and speculate with. The fastest trotting records are those of Axtell2:12; Palo Alto 2;12: Stam boul 2:12i; Maxey Cobb 2:134; Bonnie McGregor 2:13 and Phallas 2:13. The fastest animals at the trotting gate are Maud S. 2:084; Jay Eye See 2:10 and Sunol 2:10l. The fastest pacing record is that of Johnston 2:0G. There . are now great numbers "of horses which j iroi in z :ou, wuicu was uuce consiuereu. an exceptionally fast gait. America furnishes a good market for these horses- :ind there is a great demand for them in other countries. Some big prices have been paid for thoroughbred horses in England, as will be seen by the following list: Ormonde by Bend'Or, $65,000; Doncasterby Stockwell, $70,000; Athol by Stockwell, $62,500; Bushbody, by Pat riarch, $44,000; Harvester bv Sterling $43,000; Gladiatuer by Monarqup, $35, 000: Spiuawav by Maccroni, $27,000; Kangaroo by "West Australin, $70,000; Wheel of Fortune by Adventurer, $25,006; Junnett by Lord Clifnen. $21,000; Canti nere by Stockwell, $20,500; Louisburg by Hampton, $20,000; Foxall (American.) by King Alfonso$20j00 The Spanish have a proverb : "Woman loves with her ear, but man with his eye." Persuasive wooing captures a woman's heart, while an attractive 'appearance conquers the man. To retain man's affection and secure enduring happiness, a woman should be ns charming in mar ried life as in the days of bewitching maidenhood. Her captiyiting weapons are a fair and blooming complexion, soft and spotless hands, freedom from skin and scalp impurities, pimple, chapping, and the possession of-thedelicati bloom of perfect health. Cole's Carbolisoap, the perfect medicinal toilet, bath and nursery soap is her salvation. Price 25 cents. SoldbyUldjruggists 2 The Missouri Pacific railway refused to allow the Farmer's Alliance to build an elevator by their track at Emlwood. The Alliance took the case at once to the rail way commission, which after investigation ordered the road to give room for the elevator. This is the first case of the kind brougt before the board and will open the way for many more, for the tyrannical policy of all the railroads in the state concerning the building of elevators is well known. The great national potato growing con test, between women, came to an end last week. It was engaged in by f armer's wives and daughters all over the country. There were 1,000 contestants and 200 prizes awarded. The 1st prize $100, was won by Mrs. Eliza Day ot Johnson county, Wyoming. The 2d by Miss Mary Kuskof Madison countv. Illinois. The yield produced by the firsflady was at the Tate of 1,015.5 bushels percacre, the second, 970 bushels. All yields above 800 bushels per acre reeceived some kind of a prize . Meteor Flight. The Chinese have records of meteoric showers as far back as 644 B. C. r the Greeks held that meteors were masses torn away from the earth by the violence ot the rotation; modern astronomers have discovered that these brilliant fire balls appear in great numbers everv thirtv- three years, usually during the month of JNovemoer, tne same month .that the Un ion Pacific Railway started the famous fast mail train through from Council Bluffs or Omaha to San Francisco in sixty-one hours. -'t--, - On Wednesday evening of last week Vencil Herbert, a wealthy farmer living about twenty-five miles northeast of Kear ney, committed suicide by blowing the top of his head off with a shot gun. Mr. Herbert was one of the wealthiest farm ers in Buffalo county, wwning a whole section of land and personal property val ued in all at $40,000. lie had been drinking quite heavily for several months past and bis financial affairs were m bad shape. He leaves a wife and eight chil dren. The famous Relay House, Marylaud, takes it name from changing the relafs of horses used on the first passenger rail way ever constructed in America from Baltimore to Frederick steam not having been introduced in 1827. The Union Pacific with its great system is the out growth of these early attempts, possess ing the most perfect equipment in the country. The splendid dining car service through from Omaha to Denver and Portland is absolutely unsurpassed. The whisky tax will not be touched in the revenue revision which will be made by the present Congress. The surplus, as estimated by tne secretary of the Treasury, will be but $44,000000 in the fiscal year which ends with June next, and about the same sum in the twelve months succeeding. A removal of the whisky tax woul 1 not only cut off this surplus, but create a deficit of at least $45,000,000. Mr. John C. Bullit, the eminent lawyer of Philadelphia, has just finished the draft of the largest mortgage ever given iu this country the indenture of the Northern Pacific Railroad for $160,000,- 000. To Mr. Bullit was also entrusted the drafting of the Reading $100,000,000 general mortgage, three preference mort gages agaiegatmg $65,000,000, and the $45,000,000 Norfolk and Western blanket mortgage. In this particular line of work Mr. Jlullit is said to stand at the head of his profession. The case of Fenlon vs. Palmer was called in district court at Ogalalla on Tuesday. This is a case in which dam age! are asked for injuries inflicted by a cow belonging to the defendant. J. J. Halligauand H. L. Mc Williams having charge of the plaintiffs case, and Judge. Hoagland, of North Platte, and II . L Mead are the defendant's attorneys. There were not many witnesses examin ed, but the case was not given to the jury until 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They returned a verdict giving Mr. Fen lon damages to the amount of $550.00. This is likely to become a celebrated case as both gentlemen are exceedingly tena cious and will carry the case to the high est court. Poxton Republican. Iron rails were first used in railway construction at Whitehaven, England, in 1738, but it was not until 1786 that they came into- general use, and this was in consequence of the low price of pig iron. Previously the rails were constructed of wood and horses were the motive power. A wonderful change in a century, where now the flying passenger lives in the splendid dining dining and sleeping cars of the Union Pacific Railway from Omaha. t a t .i a iu ueuver auu xruniaou. LQW PRICES Our Tower of- Strength. "They Serve the People Best Who Serve Them Honestly." -'Every Man Woman and Child in Lincoln County is interested in this announcement to see our JN"ew Stock of Mens, Boys and Childrens Suits, Mens, Boys and Childrens Overcoats, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Remember we can sell you a good heavy Ulster Overcoat for $4.00. Remember we can sell you a good suit for $5.00. " Re member you can save money by calling before buying at the ID IJIJ OK i M. EINSTEEN & Co. Leaders of Fashion and Low Prices. In a recent article in the minion, on "How to cure Yovth'i Com a cold," the writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken at bedtime. It is a dangerous treatment, especially during the severe cold weather of the winter months, as it opens the pores of the skin and leaves the system in such condition that another and much more severe cold is contracted. Many years constant use and the experience of thousands of persons of all age's, has fully demonstrated that there is nothing better for a severe cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts in perfect harmony with nature, relieves the lungs, liquefies the tough tenacious mucus' making it easier to expectorate, and restores the system to a strong and healthy condition . Fifty cent bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz and Dr. Longley in North Platte. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Property owners and others are request ed to remove at once all refuse from the alleys bordering on their lot3 in com pliance with ordinance relating thereto. Syi,. Fkiexw, Street Commissioner. LOOK OUT! ii you uuy one gauon ot faint, 1 snve a goou Drusu to put it on. any color you may select. This refers to Fhaxk Peale. Bismark Saloon The Grand Island S&nit&ricim Under the Management of DRS. ALEY AND FREE, For the treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the AND Particular attention paid to Deformities. Dis eases of tho Kidneys, Private Disease?, Dis eases of Women, Diseases of the Skin, Ilenrt, Nervous system. Lane and Throat, Surgical Operations. Piles, Tumors, Cancers, etc., etc. Pleasant Rooms for Twenty Five Patients, With Board and Attendance Furnished. Address The Grand Islaint) Sa:nitarium, Grand Island, Nebraska. A, P. CARLSON, Merchant Tailor. Tlae Press, (NEW YORK,) IFOR, 1 S 8 9. Daily. Sunday. Weekly. ............ j. . - : The Aggressive Republican Journal: : of the Metropolis. A newspaper for the: :masses. Founded December- 1st, 1887.: :The largest daily circulation of any Re-: : publican paper in America. : faction; pnlls avenge. Ihc THE PRESS is the organ of no no wire; has no animosities to most- remarkable newsnaner succorr in Smr York. THE PRESS is now a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER, rapidly growing in favor with Republicans iu every stale in tho Union. Cheap news, vulgar sensations nnd trash find no place in tho columns of Tho Press, It is an expensive paper, published at the lowest price American Currency permits. The Press has the brightest editorial page in New York. It sparkles with points. The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid sixteen page paper, covering every current topic of in t oro8t The Press Weekly Edition contains all the good things of the daily and Sunday editions with special features suited to a weekly publica tion. For those who cannot afford the daily or are prevented by distance from early receiving it, The weekly Is a snlendid substitute. As an advertising mjedinm The Prese bos no superior in New York. It reaches an excellent class of readers. Rates very reasonable. Full nformation upon application. Full line of piece goods always on hand and made to order. Only first-class workmen employed. Shop on Spruce Street over Hans Gertlor & Co. H. MacLEAN, Fine Boot and Shoe Maker, And Dealer In MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Within the reach of all. Tho beat and cheapest newspaper published in America. Daily and Sunday, one year, $."i.00 Daily and Sunday, six months. 2.50 Daily and Sunday, one month 43 Daily only, one year ....t 3.00 Daily only, four months 1.00 Sunday edition, one year 2.0O Weekbr Press, one year 1.00 bend for Tho Press circular with full particu lars and list of excellent premiums. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere, ijiberal commissions. Address THE PRESS, New Yokk. -THE- WEEKLY INTER 111 vvmi I'crfcct Pit, Best Work and Goods Uepresentcd or Money Refunded. as REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. UNDERTAKING. Billiard and Fool Hall, J. C. HUPFER, Prop., Keeps none but the finest Whiskies,sucli ixa ROBINSON COUNTY, TENN. COON HOLLOW, JL V. MONARCH, 0. F. G. TAYLOR G UCKEN11EIMER RYE. WELSH AND HOMESTEAD Also lino case goods, Brandies, Rum, Gin Etc. St. -Louis Bottled Beer and Milwaukee Beer on draft. Neville Blok, Sixth Street. NORTH PLATTE. - - - NEBRASKA I hereby nnnounco that I have opened out a large stock of Undertaker's supplies stch as Metallic and Cloth Draped CASKETS, Wooden Caskets, And Burial Cases. Also a fine btock of Shrouds, Linings. Trim mings. Etc. In connection I have one of the finest hearses in the west. Prompt nttention to calls in the city or coun try. Rooms on West Fifth St. SAML. ADAMS, Prop. Easily commands position as the M Popular Family Paper fa tta Country, Without giving up any of its popular features it continues to add new attractions to its col-, -t umns. To j ' WOMAN'S KINGDOM, THE FARM AND HOME, THE CURIOSITY SHOP, DELIGHTFUL CORRESPONDENCE. INTERESTING STORIES, THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, It has added this seaapn 0UB YOUTH'S DEPABTMEfiT, Edited by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. It is intended to make this department both entertaining and instructive not only to tho children but to every member of the family. The best and most popular writers and educators bavo been engaged as contributors. This de partment will equal in the character of its con tents any publication for young people in the country. a mm or n books, Written by famous novelists, will bo another feature o THE INTER OCEAN. The Rev. George Ebers has written the first of the series, "JOSHUA." which began to run in the paper in October. This will be succeeded in January by one from the pen of Elizabeth Stuart Phelpe, author of "Gates Ajar " etc. Her story will be a novel of the times of Christ, and will be entitled COME FORTH." The famoraH. RideVHaT gard will write a story of the early timea of Babylon and Jerusalem.ta be entitled 'ESTHER. There is no, doubt but these stories will attract greatattention. is every yearly i-Weekly will i ENGRAVING subscriber receive a In addition to all this trvei uj me weekly or Semi- iKA UTIIrTTT. VVORiVTKfi Which of itself ought to be worth the pries of 1MH.II OubAN has mado a combination with THE HOME JOUBHAL, Edited by Mrs. General John A. Logan, by which that paper is sent for one year with the Weekly Only thiak-both papers for $1.10. Thus every one i can have readmg matter of the best quality at the very lowest price. w ' The price of the Weekly Inter Ocean is $1,00 to The price of the Semi-Weekly is $2 per icar. Sena tor samnlo mnica r.;kMr .lm. postmasters and club aaeats. Addresi THE UTEB 00EAH, Chicago. -Hi