The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894, June 15, 1892, Image 4
U. P. TIME TABLE. 001X0 ZAST. No. 8 Atlantic Express Dept 11:30 A. M. No. 6 Chicago Express " 6:35 a. M. No. 2 Limited " 1030 a. X. No. 28 Freight " 7:50 A. M. No. 18-Freieht " 60 p. si. OOINO WIST MOUNTAIN TDiZ. No. 7 Pacific Express Dept 3:45A. M No. 5 Denver Express " 10:30 p. m No. 3 Fast Mail 1225 a. m. No. 1 Limited " 955 p. M No. 21 Freight " 430 p. M No. 23 Freight " 8:20 p. M N. B. OLDS. Agent. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Charles E. Smith non-resident defendant, -will take nntice that on the 24th day of May, 1KC, the North Platte Town It Company plaintiff filed its petition in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to enforce a certain agreement entored into between the plaintiff and the defendant, for the purchase by the defendant from the plaintiff of the following real estate, to-wlt: Iots 1, 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, and 1C in block 4 and lots 10, 11 and 12 in block 10 and lots 10, 11 and 12 in block 15- and lots 10, H and 12 in block 24 and all of block 29, all In North Platte Town tnt Company's Addition to the city of Xorth Platte, Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska; and plaintiff prays for a decree, that defendant be required to perform said agreement, and pay plaintiff the purchase money duo upon said agreement, amounting to the sum of $2,405. or In case of his refusal to complete said agreement, that said premises be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the sum due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of July, 1892. Dated May 24. 1892. North Piatte Town Lot Company. Plaintiff. 204 By T. C. Pattehsos, its Attorney. PROBATE NOTICE. is the matter of the estate of ) Josephine Scanlom, Deceased. ) Notice is hereby giren, that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executrix of said estate be fore me. County Jndge of Lincoln county, Nebras ka, at the county court room, in said county, on the 22d, 23d and 25th days of Kovember, 16'J2, at one o'clock p. m. each day, for the purposq of presenting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and one year for the executrix to settle said estate from the 23th day of May. 1892. This notice will be published In the Noeth Platte Tribune for four weeks succes sively, prior to the lGth day of June 1892. (A true copy) James M. Rat. 204- County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued by W. C. Elder, clerk of the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon n decree of foreclosure rendered in said court in favor of The Pioneer Savings and Loan Company and against Tennessee Cohegan et al I have levied upon the following real estate as the property of said Tennessee Cohe gan, et. al to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) in block number two (2), Peniston's Addition to the City of North Platte, Xebra&a, as platted and re corded in the clerk's office of Lincoln county, Nebraska, and I will on the 5th day of July, 1832, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court honso in said county, in North Platte, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in the aggregate being the sum of 579. 1G and $15.68 costs and accruing costs. North Platte, May 31, 1892. 215 D. A. BAKER, Sheriff of Lincoln county. LAND OFFICE NOTICES. Land Offico at North Platte, Nebr. ? May 7th. 1S02. J Notice is hereby given that the following-named Bcttlci has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and tlintsaid proof will be made before tho Register and Re ceiver nt North Platte. Neb., on Jnno 16th, 1892, viz: Alonzo S. Bacon who made 1). 8. No. 11192 for tho southeast quarter section 6, townseip 10 north, range 29 v.est. .Ho names tho following witnesses to prove his cor.tinncns residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles P. Davis, Martin VnnBrocklin, Acton D. Orr and John E. Coopar, all of Elizabeth, Neb. ISi A. S. BALDWIN. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. Neb.. ) Mav 10th. W.n. f Notice ib hereby given that tho following- nameu sewier nas niea notice or Ms intention to make hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before Register and lieceiver at worth Platte. Neb., on Jnly 6th, 1892. viz: Edmund Knllmnn. who made H. E. No. 13127, for the west half northeast quartor and east half northwest quarter of section 26, town. Unorth, range 27 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon npon and cultivation of said land viz: Everell Johnson, Robert D. Fisher, G corse E. Stone, and iomi8 nice, an ot is may island, Nebraska. 183 A. 8. BALDWIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., I May 21st, 1S92. Notice is hercbr given that tho following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final nroof in suDnort of his claim and that said proof will be made before thoRecibter ana Receiver oi me u. D. iina umco ntxvorui Platte. Ineb., on July 9th, 1892. viz: Nils. Gust Wibergwho made Homestead Entry No. 5202 for northeast Quarter section 22. townshio IB. range 29. He names the following witnesses to prove niB continuous residence npon and culti vation of said lend, viz: David Brnnk, Benjamin Jl. Gibbons. Henry Null and John A. Moore all or Myrtle, JNCD. 20S A. S. BALDWIN Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJ. S. Land Office at Nortn Platte, Neb. 1 June 8,1892. J Notice is hereby given that-William A. Paxton Jr. has filed notice of intention to make final proof before register and receiver at U. S. land office. North Platte, Neb., on the 19th day of July, 1S92, on timber culture application No. 12059, for the 6'onthcast quarter of section No. 18, in townslup No, 14, range No. 32. He names as witnesses: Samuel Fnnkhonser. J. Harry Hershey. Jerry Dewyer and Charles McAllister all oi uereiiey. ueb. A. S. Baldwin, Register. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. QRLMES & WILCOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over North Platte National Bank. H. CHURCH, LAWYER, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office: Hinman Block, Spruce Sjreet. QEORGE E. FRENCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over North Platte National Bank. R. N. P. DONALDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pacific Railway and Member of Peusion Board, NORTH MATTE, - - - NEBRASKA. Office over Strcltz's Drug Store. q m. duncan, 'physician and surgeon NORTH MATTE, - NEBRASKA. Office: Ottenstein Block. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. yM. EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office: McDonald's Block. Diseases of Wo men and Children a Specialty. RTHUR B. AYRES, DENTIST, NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Office over Foley's Store. Bridge, Crown and Plato Work aSiecialiy. Satisfaction guaranteed. BUSINESS CARDS. J1RANK MALLARD, ARTISTIC PAINTER. Sign writing and paper hanging a Specialty. Designs furnished and estimates given. House painting promptly executed. Shop east of First National Bank. R. D. THOMSON, jrcliitect, Contractor and Builder. 127 Sixth St. Cor. ofVine, ffORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. North Platte National NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Paid iap Capital, - Bank, m PARTY PROBLEMS E. W.HAMMOND, C.F. IDDINGS, A. F. STREITZ, DIRECTORS: O. H. CARTER, M. C.LINDSAY, H. OTTKN. $75,000. J.X.EVANS, M. OBEBST, A. D. BUCKWORTH. Fusion and the Best Ticket to Be Se lected the Issues. CONVENTION AT WICHITA. All business intrusted to us handled promptly, carefully, and at lowest rates. Closing -:- Out -:- Sale BOOTS and SHOES Republican Batlficatton Meeting at Chi cago Democrat Preparing for the National Convention at Chicago, Stewart for President. t Wichita, Kan., June 14,--The first candidate to reach the scene yon tha People's party political batt'es which will be fought out this week was Attor ney General John N. Ives, who is still spoken of as the gubernatorial nominee. The question or fusion or co-operation is paramount to all others, and while I will close out my entire stock of Boots and SSS!& Shoes at a GREAT SACRIFICE. Wishing to quit the business I will give bargains 07i all goods in stock. Some of the best goods made in this country will be S LTJ GfHTE RED . for bargains at Otten's Boot & Shoe Store Dr. N. MoOABE, Prop. . J. E. BUSH, Manager. NOBTH PLATTE PHARMACY, Successor to J. Q. Thacker. ISTOHTBC PLATTE, - NEBEASKA. are 8 training every nerve to bring about coalition between the two minority par ties there is such a strong feeling against any departure from the "middle of the road" among the rank and file of the Alliance, and so many counties have instructed their delegates, against any fusion, that it is hardly probable that any open arrangement, catiibe come to. Democrats will be thickly scattered among the delegates, .getting in their work in advance of open fusion, but they will be met by a somewhat auto- Uwr j00as are abb Vie Very OeSt. J0 SllOaau Ml them a sop by placing a good Democrat " or two on the ticket on a People's party Stnai,. ( J abb 1,11, frT Rni'tirnii.s -fm umi. tiPiiP.i 7i07.rfj. P?on? y . ,.JS9., y v. VJS.VV . The seyenth district coneressional ri 7 n 7 z . 7. r I convention meets today and Jerry Simp- ltuulu U-UULVO Ul' SILVIO JlbOeS. son, of course, will be rdnoininated but -r on i 7 ,7 .. , in 1118 8UPP0rt "y tQe JJemocrats depends I Offer at a bargain the entire StOCIt, Olid JIX- largely on the course the Alliance coun- J ty conventions elect to pursue in the tares to anyone desiring to engage in the Boot SrwS. and Shoe trade. The reason for selling is that i'ZmntlZ ,7 , . , ., rn of candidates for everv office. For the otlbcr enterprises ejiae mil attention. Call governorship, w. d. "Vincent of ciay vsuuiie jnuuttuij Hits uin icitu, uut ms strength is on the wane. P. P. Elder, J. Jj . VViIlitts and John JS, Ives are now practically the only ones in the race, though there are some fifteen lesser lights mentioned. A generally Rood au thority says none of these gentlemen will secure the plum, but that a "dark horse" will be sent from the pole after the first ballot has been taken-. There is a pronounced sentiment against giving the place to a farmer or a lawyer. That knocks out Willitts and Ives. Elder has made himself obnoxious by his bulldozing tactics while speaker of the Alliance house of representatives, and Vincent has turned out to be a rabid Prohibi tionist. These are the objections to the prominent candidates. Ives de clares that he is not a candidate, but stands ready to acknowledge the beck of his party. He may, perhaps, be nomi nated for attorney general. None of these men would be acceptable to both the Alliance and Democracy, and, while the Alliance will probably not agree to any open combination, it will so far condescend as to nominate men it thinks will draw Democratic support. Among the Alliance men the open advocates of co-operation declare that every candi date they support must stand on au Alliance platform. DOoiocrats Getting Ready. Washington, June 14. Senator Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee, has left tho city and does not expect to return until after the Chicago convention. He went Ohio to attend the state convention, which meets this week, and as soon as this is over he will proceed afonco to Chicago. Chairman Bnce has called, a meeting of the committee for Monday! June 20. and before that time it i'is expected that about all the members and a good share of the delegates will be in Chicago, From correspondence committeemen predict that the attendance at the con vention will be very large. Many clubs from all over the country have written to the headquarters of the committee here, asking for tickets and expressing their intention or going m bodies rang intr from fifty to 150. In such cases tho applicant has been referred to the mem ber of the national Democratic commit tee from his own state. Stewart for Head of the Ticket. Omaha, Neb., June 14. The news of the death of D.'L. Polk, president of tho Farmers' Alliance, was received with many manifestations among tho party leaders. It seemed assured that Polk would be either first or second at tho Omaha convention. By some means it seems to, have been generally under stood tnac tne independent nominees should be selected with a view to concentrate the west and south, as tho latter section should be accorded the second place. A new plan developed, which seems to meet with much favor among the leaders of the new party in tins section. It is proposed to nominate United States Senator William B Stew art of Nevada for president and Thomas Watson, representative m congress from Georgia, for vice president. It is now said that General Weaver, who has been most prominently mentioned for the first place, is strongly inclined to favor this ticket. WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS, 3ELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED. ureters irom tne country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway Solicited. HERSHEY & CO., DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND T77"a,grorLS, Carriages, B"u.g:gles, ttOJJD OABTS, ETC. Agents for the Celebrated Goodhue and Challenge Wind Agents for Union Sewing Machines. Locust Street, North Platte, - - Nebraska. JOS. F. FILLION, Tj 2v BI1TG-. Steam and Gas Pitting, Lesspool and bewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor nice. Tin and Iron Roofings. Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention. Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, JNortii Platte, - ISJebraska. IT. J. BROEKER, Merchant Tailor, 7 OXj 3Z3 Sk. 2ST 23 jE3L j& H.EP " LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, embracing all the new designs, kept on hand and made to order. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE Spruce Street, between Fifth and Sixth. FINEST SAMPLE E00M IN NORTH PLATTE Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Finest Wines. Liquors and Ci&rars at the Bar. Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables and competent attendants will supply all your wants. KEITH S BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT. May Import Oleomargarine. Baltimore, June 14. Judge Bond of the United States circuit court lias rendered an important opinion in tho case of Charles E. McAllister, the alleged agent of Brau & Fitts, oleomargarine manufacturers of Chicago, who sought his release from the custody of the stato authorities. Judge Bond holds that tho arrest was illegal and discharges tho prisoner. Mr. jucAinster was arresteti under the Maryland law relating to tho sale of oleomargarine In taking clown the stove, if any soot should fall upon the carrfet or rug. cover quickly with dry salt before sweeping- and not-a-jnaxk will bo left. New York Journal. M exican Mustang Liniment A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment No other application compares with it in efficacy. 'This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. ill druggists and dealers hare it. 7 An acre planted with sunflowers yields 2,000 pounds of seeds, from which 230 pounds of oil may be obtained. Ten million quarts of this oil is prodnced by Russian mills annually. Very striking to a stranger is tuy Englishman's fashion of covering his face with his tall hat as soon as he has taten his seat in his pew in church: The Hindoo makes his toes work at the loom, using them in his weaving opr erations with almost as much dexterity as he does his fingers. A race of wild dogs is said to exist in Newfoundland, keeping near tho coast and subsisting on what the sea casts to the shore. A white headed vulture which was caught in 170G died in the aviary at Schonbrun, near Vienna, in 1824. CHARLEY'S PRECIOUS HAIR. Heartless Deceptloa of a Trusting Maid by a Bald Young Man. He had the air of a man of the world. His dress was becoming and not too showy. He seemed to be an individual who had dined -well, who would tell good stories at the club. Stretched out in the barber's chair in the hairdresser's room on School street, instead of settling down with that in different, self satisfied air that usually comes over a man in that situation, he seemed troubled. He looked about from chair to chair, and yet he was not happy. The barber shaved him and was so im pressed that he even forgot to talk him to death. Then the man sat bolt np right in the chair and took an envelope from his pocket. It was scented; the barber could tell that It was written in a lady's hand too. The strange man opened it, took out a note, read it over and over again, then from its folds withdrew a lock of hair. It was golden, and tho victims who were waiting for their turn in the chair saw him kiss the sunny lock and put it back in the envelope. "Hair cut?" asked the barber, as he rubbed the tutts ot nair wnicu sur rounded a bald spot on tho strange man's head. UNO, no, not lor tne world, ne re plied, "I cannot spare any." "Man in next chair has hair like yours, only a little more of it," suggested the barber. "By Jove, he has," said the troubled man, and he darted out of his seat and almost jumped to the occupant of the next chair. "Going to have a hair cut?" asked the strange man. "No," was the rather curt reply. "Well, will you have a hair cut at my expense?" said the man without hesita tion. "I must send my best girl a lock of hair, and I can't spare mine. Come, how mucli is it worth?" and the eyes of the colored boy who brushes coats bulged out be'ond his forehead. "Sell it for a small bottle!" replied tho man with a good growth on his head, and the stranger answeredt "I'll go you." The barber began his work, and a lock of tho man's hair was handed over to tho stranger, who put it in a little silver locket that bore a monogram. Then, when the work was finished the two walked out together. Tho stranger was smiling contented ly, tho clubman grinned, the barber laughed and tho customers gazed on in astonishment. "Wasn't Charley a dear, good fellow to keep his promise and send mo- a lock of his hair?" said tho pretty girl that night as sho took the daintiest sort of a lock from the little box. And all was still but for tho beating of her faithful heart. Boston Herald. VEGrETAEIAN FAEE. VULGARITY IN DESIGN. DOCTOR Mil A WOMAN WHO EATS NO MEAT AND LIVES ON $1.30 A WEEK. reelings of a Monkey. A native of India was sitting in his garden when a loud chattering an nounced the arrival of a largo party of monkeys, which forthwith proceeded to make a meal off his fruits. Fearing the loss of his eutiro crop, he fetched his fowling piece, and, to frighten them away, fired it off, as he thonght, over the heads of tho chattering crew. They all fled away, but, he noticed, left behind upon a bongh, what looked like one fallen asleep, with its head resting upon its arms. As it did not move, ho sent a servant up the tree, who found that it was dead, having been shot through the heart. He had it fetched down and buried be neath the tree, and on tho morrow he saw sitting upon the little mound tho mate of the dead monkey. It remained thcro for several daj-s bewailing its loss. Robert Morley in Nature Notes. The llouinns Sid Not Use Soap. The Romans were not acquainted with tho use of regular soap, but they employed an alkali, with which the greasy dirt was dissolved out of their clothes. This alkali, called nitrum, is referred to by Pliny, but the cheapest solvent was urine, which was mostly used. Ihe clotues were put m this mixed with water and then stamped upon with the feet. This process was performed by old people, while boys lifted tho clothes out of the tubs. The white garments, after being washed were subjected to tho vapor of sulphur, being stretcjied on a frame and the sul phur burned beneath. Poor people in Komo cleansed their bodies with mea of lupins, called lomentiun, which, with . common meai, is snii used m some places for that purpose. Knowledge. Do You Know It? A common Coiirh is the most riiinjrer- our thing in the world to neglect: a slight hacking Cmmli is also verv dangerous, ns it always leads to Uronchitis and Con sumption. Don't neglect them. In select ing a remedy for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis, be sure and cet one that is not full ot Opium and one that will not pro dnce Constipation. Ballard's Ilorehound fsyrup does uot constipate, remember this It is perfectly harmless for children, aud it's the most soothing and healing Throat and Lung medicine in the world. It cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore inroar, Asinma, wnooping Longn, Uroup Bronchitis, Hoarseness, bore Lungs, tick ling m the throat aud ureatlv strengthens the Bungs alter lJneumoma. hold by A. F. Streitz. 4 1 Being impermeable to air, newspapers taining ice and fresh liquors. The World is Better for it remedy as Ballard's Snow Kfninient. because this article relieves w 0f much pain and misery, and we areVTsnc nnnhinri to enjoy its brighter side Tt positively cures all forms of KhesnCt; 1 vw,.!. gia Headache, Sick fjedache, Lame Lack, all Sores and va Sprains, Bruises, Stiff J,, extracted Muscles Poison, Erurti,)nS) Corn3 Weak Back, and all pain auk ii ;nfl,mmniinn . T V till A""-" " on man or beast. Its i . i the most penetrating ceare of all white Liniment whlXi, ua nimiH I .it r T5-ii -""J i" ou i.u j.-u JMuutrl's Snow mere i nune use it g0jd Early Trintlng anrt Illustrating. The first printing press in tho United States began its civilizing work at Cam bridge, Mass., in Harvard university in 1G39. The first American made illus tration, it is still believed, is in Tully's Almanac, of Boston, in 1G98. The first American copper plate portrait pub lished in this country was in Increase Mather's "Ichabod," published in 1703. The first three engravers were Paul Re vere, Benjamin Franklin and Isaiah Thomas, who distinguished himself at the battle of Lexington. N.ew York Sun. "Why Some Ilauies Cry. A great many babies cry out of pure cussedness. They have no reason what ever. I have seen them stop playing to begin to howl, refusing both food and drink. Often a child will wake up, be gin crying, and fall off to sleep again. Babies show individuality, and cry just as adults grumble, scold, lecture, bang tilings about and swear. There may or ma not bo cause for the outburst, but there is a certain amount of relief which has 'h physiological if not a moral value Cor. Baby. Mrs. 3Le Fevre, of New York, Tells About Her Diet of 'uts, Grains and Fraito. It Is Keally Very Attractive Some thing About Those Who Eat Meat. Why is it there are only about 200 vegetarians in New York city, less than the number in either Boston or Chicago? In tho latter city visits to the sanguinary meatpacking establishments have driven people to a nonmeat diet, and there is a large and increasing class that forages upon the fruits, nuts and leaves of the earth. Theao facts were communicated to me the other day by Mrs. Lo Favre, tho leader of New York's vegetarian 200. Sho has not eaten meat for four years. A diet of nuts, fruits and seeds she claims is more wholesome and much cheaper than one composed of flesh. Her thirty day experiment of living on her favorite foods at tho lowest possible cost was recently told of. Sho brought her table board down to $1.30 a week. Sho claims that with this she committed many gastronomical extrava gances and that the price can bo still further pared down. Mrs. Lo Favre goes a littlo further than most vegetarians in discarding roots and leaves altogether. The hum ble potato, tho succulent lettuce and the homely cabbage are not to be found upon her bill of fare, nor wiU she par take of radishes, turnips, carrots or the many items usually so well relished that come under tho head of roots or leaves. She thinks that they are a very poor class of nourishment and intended only for horses and pigs, though under a vegetarian dispensation what tho pigs are intended for it would be difficult to say. Some of the proprietors of vege tarian sanitariums who find potatoes soniawhat cheap and excessively filling for their patients take issue with her on these points. I don't think that Mrs. Le Favre is a very hearty cater, as eaters go, but sho is very well nourished and does a vast amount of work for the fuel she con sumes. I doubt if any meat eater of my acquaintance can do more labor of brain or muscle than she. For her breakfast Bhe eats cereal food, granula, wheatena, rice or corn. Of one of these things sho takes a table spoonful and a half, costing perhaps ono cent, and cooks it. Then she has a cup of coffee, costing about one cent more, and a slice or two of whole grained bread at less than a penny a slice, and concludes tuo repast with an orango or banana. Tho quantities given are not large, bnt they can be increased to suit the appetite, and the heartiest eater, sho thinks, couldn't very well make away with more than ten cents' worth. Tho luncheon consists of a plate of lentil soup, a most nourishing dish, in volving an outlay of about half a ccnL This is followed by a vegetable of some sort well cooked, a few olives or nuts, two slices of bread, some fruit, canned cherries or something like that or pud ding. The check for this meal would be seven or eight cents. Supper is made up of wholo grained or oatmeal bread, preserves, bananas or oranges and a littlo chocolate. Once tins antimeat advocate saw a porter in the east carrying a large piano down tho street on his shoulders. She became interested at ouco and wanted to find out what food would produce such enormous strength. She inquired and found that ho lived chiefly on green cueninbers and garlic, and never de voured flesh at any time. Two-thirds of the people in tho world three-fourths somo people assert never eat meat and wouldn't know how to. In Boston there are vegetarians of tho second generation that is, their parents Jewelry, Tamil ro ami Brlc-a-Brac Tfcaft Shock the iEsth'ete. -There is nothing in modern life more discouraging to the person of taste than the deliberate vulgarity in design which ie so conspicuous in modern mannfac- Ltures, and this is especially true in those matters of adornment or luxury where it would be snpposed that if anywhere would be found the evidences of refine ment and cultivation. If in the articles with which the dwellings and the per sons of the rich are adorned ono does not find evidences of good tasto it is in deed a discouraging outlook for tha seeker, and yet it is in precisely in these things that the most flagrant violations of all aesthetic canons are encouraged. One has but to consider the tricks cf the makers of jewelry to understand tho extent to which this evil has gone. The last whim of the makers of slang is to be seen in the windows of the jeweler wrought out in precious stones. Now the art of the cunning goldsmith is de voted to the making of pigs in gold and gems, now it is some other beast equally inartistic, again it is some idiotic pun, which is enshrined in costly stones or rich enamel, and yet again tho para phernalia of the turf, the gaming table, or what not, absorbs the best skill which the modern world can show in this line. Even worse are the coarse and vulgar designs which are to be seen in the cases of respectable jewelers of the feminine leg or foot, the suggestive and semi-indecent ornaments which ap peal to the tasto of certain classes, not only of men, but of women, who are ap parently perfectly proper members of society. Tho designs of furniture and bric-a- brac are, if anything, worse. It is true that there are good designs to be found, but it is no less true that tho reign of cheap vulgarity is at its triumphant height. The hard and nnsjmpathctic execution of mechanical means which would be tolerable only when directed by tho most delicate and sympathetic tasto is made the more detectable by the coarse and forced manner in which it is used. When the designer goes to the past to purloin a design, if he wishes to hit tho popular taste he selects some ro coco motive of tho worst period, and as a rule it is popular in direct proportion to its worthlessness. When one compares tho ornaments of today with those of the times of our grandfathers he may well ask whether our grandchildren will have as much reason to respect their heirlooms as we have to look with pride npon ours. If one takes the so called souvenir spoon3 with which tho shop windows have been filled, how many of them aro even toler able in design? It is always easier to find fault than to find out a remedy, and it is undoubt edly true that in the present case the matter is largely the result of tho in crease of material prosperity among those classes wnere neither taste nor in telligence has had time to bo developed. The markets are controlled to a great extent by the new rich, and it is not un natural that the impress of their vulgar it' should be left in a broad mane upon the arts of the tune. It is no less true abroad, however, than it is in this coun try that the designers have apparently degenerated, and the explanation given does not so well apply abroad as in this country. No doubt the taste of tho world is being educated, but tho problem today is to educate the taste of the many in stead of tlis tasto of the few, and it is far more difficult than any which has ever been presented to tho devotees of the esthetic in the history of civilization before. Boston Courier. ACKER'S! ENGLISH REMEDY! :will ten Coach im mm aicht.: : check CoW in a day, ud CuJLX :CoggHpjion If taken la time.! IF TEE LITTLE OlfES HATE; : WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP : at UsjitPmjtiy.: A 25 cent" bottle may- isare taetr i lives. Ask; tAt toot dra&r IT 7 - It Tastes (Mi l """" pure ViSk" pfcLs.""""" : :Dr. Acker's English Pills E : CUItE CONSTIPATION. ; PmaM, pteuant, a fYrlte with the U4IM. S Vf. H. nOOKEK & CO., 4S Wett Broadway, K.T. I. (ttaaaS 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. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. A. P. CARLSON, Merchant Tailor. Full line of piece goods always on hand and made to order. Only first-class workmen employed. Shop on Sprnco Street over Hans Gertler&Co. r THE EBLACK JACK Tom Taylor is still owned by Aveline Eros., in spite of all reports to the contra ry, aud will make the season at their ranch as asual. -ALSO A- J Ehiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most suc- cpssiui v.-nugn jieuicine we nave ever sold, a few doses invariably cure tho worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron chitis, while its wonderful success in the had eaten no flesh for some years before Clire of Consumption is without a parallel themselves I In lue aisiory or nieuicine. tjinre vs. hrst Good style, "toppy," 16 hands high, weight; about 1,300 lb3. Jg2rBoth will be foundrkoujl. ranch V miles west of North Platte, near Nichols station. AVEL1NE BROS. them might IrlsU and Gentians' Eat Potatoes. Ireland leartj&'the world with a potato eating, coaacitv of 1.320 nounds for eacli form excellent envelopesibrvesselicon- woman and child, while Amen- wans eat uut luu puiuius pur uuau amm- Jit. Liniment. by A. P. 4-2 allv. The Germans are tnreat eaters of the vegetable, their consumption being over 1,000 pounds per head each year. Good Housekeeping. It is a fixed and immutable law that to have good, sound health one must have pure, rich aud aboundnnt blood. There is no shorter or surer route than by a course of DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. A. F. Streitz. It is a truth in medicine that the small est dose that performs the cure is the best. DeWitt's Little Enrly Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure and are tho best. A. F. Streitz. they were bom and they themselves have not broken their fast upon roasts and boileds. To these people tho sight of a butcher's shop or a wagon load of deceased pigs is exceedingly repulsive. There is no vegetarian restaurant in the United States, and the nonmeat eaters want to start ono in New York. Lon don has at least fort places where ono can dine upon the vegetablo fat of tho land without tasting flesh. The number and variety of dishes that are served in these places would startle the unsophis ticated and shock a butcher. Vegetarians everywhere realize that tho best way to preach their doctrine is to induce people to eat ono of their meals. Bachelors and spinsters bent on dietary reform and ignorant of cooking, or perhaps not having a kitchen at their disposal, find it hard to board at a res taurant and not live on meat. They can live on apples, perhaps Mrs. Le Favre did once for two weeks and grew stout and healthy but many of not care to. "All tho fighting of tho world is done by meat eaters," said Mrs. Le Favre. "Flesh engenders a fierce restlessness which finds vent in war. Vegetarians, while they will work unceasingly, are not fighters, but they win their point by gentleness and persuasion. "There is a constant craving for stim ulant in a meat eater. Children fed on flesh swallow slate pencils and ashes. It is because their system calls out for the carbonates and liino of vegetables. Vegetarian children never eat their slate pencils. A square mile of land will sustain six times as many vegetarians as meat eaters. Think of tho waste there is herol Meat is tho most extravagant food wo can use. The overcrowding of the earth will compel tho universal adoption of vegetarianism. "lhe roots and leaves I consider food for the lower animals. The pig grubs in tuo ground for Ins potatoes, but I don't. I pluck the rich, ripe trrain. the nuts and the apple. I consider the ap ple the finest food there is. An electri cian can arrange apples in a row and obtain a current of electricity from them. I think we should eat only the very best form of nourishment, and I consider that the nuts and fruits answer this requirement." New York Herald. A Blacksmith Saves the Life cf a Little Giul Minnie Carney of Lytle City, Iowa, was perhaps as near leaving this world as any one can be, and recover. She was sick with cholera morbus: completely exhausted and unconscious. The physicians in consultation decided the case was hopeless and beyond their control. Chas. J. Newcomb, a blacnsmith, walked four miles through the darkness and storm, to get a remedy he had himself used, and which he firmly believed would cure her. That medicine wa3 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy. He obtained part of a bottle, with which he hastily returned, and gave the little sufferer a half tpaspoonful, which relieved her and consciousness gradually returned. The medicine was given in broken doses and in a short time she was well. He is positive that it saved her life, and has others in that vicinity. For sale by A. F. Streitz, Druggist. discovery it has bepn sold on a guarantee. A. 1. . I . a test which no ouier medicine can stand. If you have a cou:h we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c and $1. If your lunes are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy, successor to J. Q. Thacker. 1.1 Uo Wanted to Get In. Junmy Murplry was a newspaper of fice boy, and Jimmy was a terror. did nothing in particular save smoke cigarettes and beg for theater tickets. Bourbons) and, by reason of its age, contains no fusil oil. It is the purest, richest, smoothest, most delicious and healthiest whiskey produced in America. PURE RYE. is a choice production from He selected grain, distilled by the old hand-made process and and was known to all tho reporters as . Vr14I"AC "Murph." One night ho wanted to go some and palatable than whis- to a certain show very badly, but had kies made from corn ("known nc iiuu utuu oiiLLwaiiu ill utggilJg or b I. fill ing a ticket from tho dramatic editor. He went np to tho theater about 8 o'clock and stood around the gallery en trance in the hopo that ho could in some way gain admittance. Tho manager of the theater came along in a little while, and noticing him standing there, said, "Hello, Murph!" and went into tho house. Five miuutes later "Murph" walked up to the doorkeeper at tho main en trance and said, "Say, is de manager in? "What do yon want to. know for?" asked tho guardian of tho portal. "Well, I wanter see him, see?" "But what do you want to see him for?" "1 waliter get him ter pas3 mo in." "But ho won't do it." "I tink ho will, see?" "What makes you think that?" "Well, he came along out dere an said, 'Hello, Murph,' an ennybody wots familiar ennff wid me to call me 'Murph,' will do a little favor like dat fer me." Bnffalo Express. For sale by liquor dealers. Dallemand & all high class Co., Chicago. Sold by GUY A. LAINGr. KIRK'S Dyspepeliand Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of scv- enty-nve cents to tree yourself of everv S3mptom of these distressing complaints"; if you think so call at our store and get a bottle of bhnoh's itahzer. Every hot tie ha3 a printed guarantiee on it. Use accordingly and if it does you no good it will cost 3-011 nothiHg. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy, successor to J. Q. Thic ker. 12 te aave a speeuv and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy, successor to J. Q. Thacker. 13 An Innocent llnral "Lai jr. Monroe is a flag station on the Bots ford branch of the New Haven and Derby road. When the engineer of Con ductor Beer's train saw tho flag exposed a day or two ago he stopped his train. Only one person, an old lady, -was to bo seen, and tho conductor stepped from the train to help her aboard. The old lady did not stir, and the conductor said, "Step on board, lady, so we can go on." Then her mouth opened, and she said: "Laws, 1 don't want to get aboard. I stopped yon to send word to my folks that I was coming np tomorrow, and I want you to tell John to meet me at the station to care for my baggage," Then sho stopped, for- the train was moving, the conductor having given the signal to start without waiting to learn where "John" and "my folks" lived, while the old lady looked as though she DIJW DIAMOND TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Gleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wound, Burns, Etc Bemoves and Prevents DandrulL WHITE RUSSIAN S01P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Bare. Pwapt, Tamtrt Curt for ImpcUnet, Latm of Mcmtoptl, tmmtHi Emtitlcni. SptrmstanUta, MtrooutntM. StlfCHitrutU Uff of Munorg.Ae. Wilt Box, 9 a 00. Saaetat DfrteVom MaH4 mltH taekBax. AMrta UsrtSssvZJtlaictC., awn luoasavc ST. LOUIS. - IM. Skin Chamberlain's Eye and Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head Qld Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipple and Piles. It is coolinsr and Koff- thought train officials were not very I Hundreds of cases have been onrnrt accommodating when they would not lfc after all other treatment had failed, even carry a message for her.- " It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxea.