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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1893)
2? 3! F an fay? ". ; IRA. It BABE, Editoeakd Proprietor sumcuftion bates. tw m xm asyaxos, - - JLOO pzb Ainnnc if sex nm xa adtabcb, - ilM m axhcm Mar at tk HoribFUtte (KebrMka) postoffloe u WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1893. Judge Thurston's eloquence will not.be htord in the United ' States senate until 1896, "bat i t "is sure , to be then if he is alive. He is the man to succeed Man derson . Thi solution to the Nebraska senatorial problem was solved at Washington, not at Lincoln. The Sressure brought to bear upon the' emocratic members of the legisla ture bj Gorman, Brice and Whitney made the solution possible. Charles Cameron, a Hastings merchant whose store was closed by creditors on Monday of last week, and who mysteriously disappeared the same evening, was found Satur day on the outskirts of the city dead. He had died of exposure. It is generally conceded that Judge Neville was knocked out in the senatorial fight by the strong opposition of the A. P. A., it being openly talked on the streets of Lin coln that the Judge was the recog nized Catholic candidate. Had it not been for this talk he would have undoubtedly beea elected. W. H. Dech, the prominent inde pendent leader, took a dose of poison Friday night at his room in Lincoln but by prompt medical aid his life was saved. It is not known whether he took the poison with suicidal intent. In his room was found a letter directed to his son, in which he told him that his heart had been troubling him, and he should not be surprised to hear of his death -at any time. The place for the pin in the Lincoln county publishing con troversy is in the fact that commis sioners Murphy and Hill had an opportunity to save the tax-payers the som of (1200 last year, which they unwisely refused to do. The j same opportunity presented itself to Hill and Diehl this year, but they refused to embrace it. But there is no need of rehearsing the matter, for the people of the county know that the reform board has expended over $2,000 in transactions which can only be regarded as very shady. . Prof. Goldwik Smith, who livea in Canada, and who has made a special study of this annexation question, says that a majority of the people of the Dominion are in favor of political union with this country. Tne average intelligent person on this side of the line will be apt to think that this is an exaggeration However, if this is true, or anything like the truth, it will be definitely known before long. Anythtng which half, or even a third, of the people. of a. free countrv want wil become ajrery live issue at once, and a war will auicklv be found to secure a vote on it. Canada wil vote on the annexation question when it reaches the burning stage The Tribune ventures the opin ion that senator-elect Allen will carry the patronage of Nebraska in his vest pocket, and that demo cratic office-seekers will not be rec ognized. The complexion of the United States senate will not be highly satisfactory to Cleveland, especially when Hill and Murphy stand ready to knife him at oppor tune moments. The president may, and undoubtedly will, need senator Allen's vote on the confirmation of appointees, and receiving it, it is only proper that he should recipro cate the favor by giving the senator the 'distribution of the Nebraska patronage. 'On this theorv the democratic aspirants for the North Platte land office will be excusable for s swishing' out their handker chiefs and drying their eyes. At high noon yesterday the legis lature elected Judge Allen, populist, United states senator by a vote of seventy, that being the combined strength of the democrats and inde pendents. There could scarcely be any other result expected after Mon day, when the five democrats 'who have been hanging to Boyd and Morton issued their declaration to the effect that if the republicans did not unite with them on tfoyd or Morton they would cast their votes for Allen. This proposition was not accepted by the republicans, and tne declaration was carnea out. The senator-elect is regarded as a man of more than average ability, and it is said that prior to coming to Nebraska he was a democrat. Upon becoming a resident of this state he entered the republican ranks and two years ago deserted that party and became an independent. llis vote in the senate will un doubtedly be counted with the dem ocrats. Considerable excitement was created at the Pine Ridge Agency Saturday by the killing of four cow boys by an equal number of Indians. Two Strikes, White Face Horse and -two sons of Two Strikes became in volved in a quarrel with some cow boys over some cattle, resulting in the killing of three cowboys and the mortal wounding of another, who: died the same morning. The cowboys were employed by Stringer k Humphreys, contractors on White Clay Creekjwhosupply the Indians with beef. It is said the Indians obtained whisky in some way and were under the influence of liquor when the killing was done. Indian "Agent Brown sent twenty special policemen to the scene of the trouble as soon as he learned of it. The Indians resisted arrest and the police opemed fire on them killing Two Strikes and his two sons, as well as White Face Horse, and capturing .the entire lot. The trouble is not likely to result in any outbreak on ifc part l tke Piaa Biigs Indians. It is said the democrats will try to increase the supreme court to hfteen members in the next con gress. This would add six to its present membership, and give the democrats a chance to control it. Three of its nine justices, when Jackson, the new appointee, takes his nlace. will be democrats. This count includes the chief justice. Six of the nine are republicans. If six more members are added the democrats will have to take five of them to secure a majority. The court would then stand eight demo crats to seven republicans. It is yet nearly four weeks before the advent of the new administra tion, but Washington is even now rapidly filling up with democrats who are anxious to serve the conn try in any capacity that is open to them. Before March 4th the national capital will be a very hive of place hunters, the large maiontr of whom will be doomed to return home disappointed and a great deal poorer than when they went. . If Mr. Cleveland has 'been correctly reported he does not intend to make a sweeping change in the public offices, and he cannot do so if he proposes to give the preference, to men who can show a good business record. The new administration. however, will not be able to quite escape the usual experience -with the importunities of hungry spoilsmen. Bee. In an editorial on irrigation the 'Bee says: A corresuondent of the Bee suggests, as a ; means of indue ing the farmers of Nebraska to en gage in the artificial watering of lands on their own account, that the legislature appropriate a fund to be paid out in premiums to farmers for the best specimens and largest yields per acre of grains, grasses and vegetables on irrigated lands. This might stimulate the agriculturists of the state to special effort, but it is already perfectly clear that irriga tion pays and that only by. means of artificial watering can the pursuit af agriculture be made uniformly profitable in that portion of the state which is classed as arid. The drouth of two years ago and the disastrous effects which it produced sufficiently demonstrated this. A jhprdugbT system of irrigation in the region where the lack of rain was most felt would then have saved thousands of farmers from, distress and would have added greatly to the wealth of the state. There is an abundance of water in Nebraska for irrigation and only enterprise needed to apply it to this use. is The following excerpt taken from an editorial in last week's Liberty will be of interest to the populists of Lincoln county: One year ago last Januarv there were more than 800 delegates in attendance at the annual meeting of the State Farm ers1 Alliance in Lincoln. In De cember last, ISO delegates attended the annual meeting at Grand Isl and. One year ago Mr. J. Bur rows stepped down and out of the board of directors and ceased to be the chairman of the executive com mittee. When Mr. J. Burrows stepped down and out C. H. Van Wyck stepped up and in. One vear ago the State Farmers' Alli ance paper was a power in Nebraska: it was on a paying basis, with more than 10,000 paying subscribers. Mr. J. Burrows stepped down and out and Mr. S. Edwin Thornton stepped up and in. To-day the pa per is going down hill and losing money, and is without influence On Tuesday of this week 275 shares of it stock sold under the hammer on execution at auction for $94 cash. These 275 shares represent 820 a share or a total of $5,500. At the price it sold for the stock brought two cents on the dollar. And yet the Alliance-Independent talks about the Capital National .hank being wrecked and stock hold ers ruined! Here was a paper VMt to the State Industrial School at Kearney. continued from last week.. The roperiateadent now led us down a steep embankment until we were thirty feet below the leva! of the plaza and into the great furnace room. Here were five furnaces heating immense boilers in which were generated the steam for 1 ,1 d.1 i MJ; . - ueauug mii we uuiuungB ana ior power for the work departments. Adjoining this is the electrician's department where he provides for lighting all the rooms in the institution, At request of the super intendent he set the machinery in mo tion and the dynamo set aflame all the incandescent lights on the premises. From this room we caased nn and rmt across the plaza to one of the family buildings. Entering upon the ground floor upon our right was a toilet and bath room; on the left a room that is to be fitted up as a reading room. At the end of the hall we entered a large room about 20x50 feet, surrounded on all sides by seats that were now occupied by more than fifty boys, from eight to fourteen years of age. Over and back of each boy was a hook from which was suspended a cloth sack in which he kept his treasures and trinkets, which is sacred to himself like tho drawer, in the bureau at home. Over the sack, .hung his cap, made in the institution and of the same material as his suit, woolen and warm. In this room there is the freedom of home, and games, stories and reading were all in progress as we entered. On one Bide was a boy barber clipping tho locks of his fellows, one after the other, with creditable effect considering the wiggling condition of his victims. The officer in charge is always with them and attends to their wants and amusement. Upon the second floor are the officers' rooms, and the school room, fitted up witn ail tne appucances needed to im part a thorough knowledge of the branches taught; excellent patent desks, large blackboards, reference books, maps, charts, an organ, etc. "We were sorry not to find a school insession, for we are told the boys are much interested in their studies. On the third floor is the dormitory where each boy has a single bed with wire springs, a good mattrass and plenty of covering. These rooms are neyer cold as the buildings are heated by steam. We visited a second building arranged much as the first, where were about the same number of boys from twelve to Bixteen years of age. Then a third with boys from fourteen to seventeen years. In all these rooms wo did not see a look nor an act among the boys that indicated a feeling of shame or degradation for being seen there. They are taught tfa truth that the fact of being there isuo d!srace;it is what they did while at home that brought them there that should cause them regret. It was now noon and we bad no time to visit the fourth building where the largest boys live. The bell rung and all the inmates of the institution were pre paring for dinner. The superintendent led us in advance of the families to the great dining room on the first floor of the main building. Here one family after the other came in and took their places, standing until all had taken their positions, when at a signal from the assistant superintendent all seated them selves and waited in quiet until, at a signal every head was bowed and every their meal. We wished, as we stood there, that every boy in our homes could be taught such a habit of respect and gratitude to our Great Giver. The provisions set before the boys were the same as are found upon the tables of the officers whose dining room we next visited, and upon the table of the superintendent, with whom, through his courtesy, we now dined. Tho family of the superintendent, as well as himself, are all interested in "our boyB" and; special cases of merit werp mentioned in which tho daughters seemed to feel a sisterly interest In the family parlor we were entertained with music by the elder daughter and were shown some fine paintings from the hand of the younger. We now went to the general reception room and conversed with some of the omoers, alter wnicn tne carnage was ordered and officer O. G. Smith accom panied us to the cotton mill and escorted f. -s- . specialists wno nave ,peen .wors: ing on the tramp problem in' the United States do not agree witb the declaration of the populists that the country is on the" verge of fuinis shown by the deplorable cofldiion of the: people and the increase of tramping and other evidences of distress. On the contrary itJs proven by the study made '"by t)r. Walker of the Philadelphia;, society of organized charity that tjje tranp is rapidly fading out of oSirVational life. He became npf OffiiHTOt rtwnlr twenty years ago,and immediately after the panic of 1873, when 'work was hard to get and wages were low, became a noticeable feature5 of the life of the country: Bht since 1880, Dr. Walker 6nds, the tramp has been steadily losing bis place. The old 'men 'in the "profession" are still tramping on, but the ranks are not filled by young recruits, as! they were a few years ago, and there is a prospect that if the problem--is wisely handled and the democratic party repudiates the Chicago plat form the tramp will soon' be un-. Kuown in mis nappy ana prosperuu country. Ex. it Mrs. Lease'predicts that the elec tion of i democratic senator in the way it -was done in Kansas ''will be tne aeain-oiow w tne popuiisc partv." She tells the people plainly what, the Inter Ocean has said throughout the campaign, that it was BUh wholly in the 'interests of the democratic party. Jt was en couraged and used only in republi can states, and egged and insulted wherever it endangered democratic success. Inter Ocean. Small io size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers Best Pills for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Soiir Stomach. They never gripe. A. P. Streitz. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of Dp 'Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills: Ai F. Streitz. The state senate has resolved to count the 23,000- circus' posters called ballots, cast in Douglas-county last November, for members of that body. As there were." twejye candidates running at the -time, it will be seen that the people., of .the F. Streitz a la it; win uu lunger ojuvb auy icaauu to reproach that end of" the state house with not earning j'tKeir tfre dollars per diem. The count- is to proceed, in open house so that no business can be transacted while it jvryCeedeth. It is a good: way to block legislation but irom; .the character of much of the legislation proposed this may not " be an un mitigated misfortune to tbeutstate. The house made a sensible ' move when it swept the docket clean ,of that ridiculous "contest" ..hy inde finitely postponing it before.Jb had wasted any time in its qqniBera tion. Journal. . The anti-option bill passed .the Mr. Carnegie's declaration that his income from now on, after his coal bills are paid, is to be devoted to benevolent purposes, makes the heart of the American people beat more-kindly toward him than it has done since way last summer. Per haps, After all,. Mr. Carnegie is not so bad a . man as his pictures in the magazines make him appear. Head.15he.is the.direct result of indi gestio'n and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using DeWitt's Little Early nisers, anu your Ueadacbe disHnnears The fnvorite little pills everywhere. A Uncle Sam, according to the best statistics, has 92 per cent of the trade of the Sandwich Islands. England has not much to lose in the absorption of the islands by the .unitea otaces. line tnmg is very sure neither England nor any Other European power will v be allowed to take possession of the island. Success In everything depends lareely upon good health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are little health producing pills. See the point! Then take an "Early Riser." A. i Streitz. The Plattsuiouth Motor Power company, with a capital stock of $500-0o0, has been incorporated. The purpose of the company is to garded as .a very decisive, v&rv'for tn,e water8.01 tne tte & nAn ii,of , 'T the popular canal process for the United States senate by thejffoie of tu io 6v, wiiiuii may iairiVivue re- I Cl -II , 1. " .J iu "mem in an manuiaciurintr encer- senate is concerned, in tfie'trafmpir Lpr ,ses-in xne nt Oil 1 1 Oil II1 I I' 1 I I 'I 01 tne aemana or tne agricultural 1 a., . . !ikd i ' producers or the country itqfr, pro stocked for 515,000 and its entire I us tbrpugb, then took us to the electric stock." if sold under the hammer. I car station. would only bring about $400. The Next Department Commander G. A. B. We noticed an article in the Omaha Bee last week to the effect that Church Howe was trimming his sails for the position of depart ment commander of the It. A. K. for the ensuing year Now comrade Church Howe is all right, was a good soldier, is a comrade of marked ability and declares of course that he is out of politics and all that, but he is too previous in this matter.. It has only been about two years since Church has been taking anv perceptable interest in Grand Army matters ana last vear he figured, as a candidate ror department com mander and the boys, while they all like him, expressed theopinion that he had better figure in the ranks a few more years before aspiring for the commandership, and the same holds good this year. There is a worthy comrade out at North Platte who is entitled to the honors this time. He was a brave soldier and is a worthy comrade, has worked for years in aiding to build up the order in Nebraska, is a gentleman of ability and, in fact, has all the requirements necessary to fill the position with credit to himself and honor to the Grand Armv boys of our state. W e refer to Hon. Alonzo Church, of North Platte, our pres ent efficient senior vice department commander. In all fairness to him and. to the great army of veterans in the western part of the state he should be honored with the position his vear. His election will be a grand incentive to the boys in this part of the state and will be the 1 1 1 A 1.1 means or adding greaciy 10 me membership of our noble order. Comrades elect comrade Alonzo Church for commander, and select Broken Bow for vour next meeting of the annual encampment and you have done a good work that will redound to the good of the order. Remember its Alonzo Church and not Church Howe, this time we want to elect as department coin mandsr. Merua Reporter. ' , . We came away deeply impressed by what we had Been and heard. Impressed with the fact that those boys are not to be commiserated, but congratulated upon the advantages they have and the in tercet that is felt and manifested in their permanent welfare. Impressed with the efficiency of the officers and especially with the exalted fitness of Supt Mal lalieufor the responsible and arduous position-he has held for eight years with so much honor to himself and benefit to those who have come under his care. impressed with the great mistake our honorable legislature has made in reduc mg the appropriation to this school when it would have been for their eternal honor to have doubled it On the afternoon following we went again to the school to attend the after noon service by the chaplain, Rev. Martin, with whom many of our readers are acquainted. The chaplain was suffering from a cold and there was no service, but we had a delightful hour with him and his daughter, learning still more of the practical, home-like policy pursued throughout lor these "wards 01 tho state." The boys are gathered in Sun day school every Sunday forenoon, taught by Rev. Martin as one class, in which work he has succeeded admirably. We wish we had space to elaborate his manner of conducting this school for we are confident many could learn useful lessons from it At three o'clock Sunday afternoons there is a Breaching service in the assembly room which all attend. Space only forbids more extended remarks . ,. ..XI 1 1 upon the general worKings 01 me scnoui. We would be clad if parents could under stand the advantages of this Bchool and they would not then allow tneir ooyB to run the streets, absent themselves from school, and go to rum without giving! them this one chance ior oeiter man hood. Georgb McMichael. : tection from what they benevB to be a damaging system of specula tion, has been one of the. jnjdst inter esting in the recent experience of congress. The opponents of this legislation have foughtifc earnestly and stubbornly and marked ability has bsen shown, in the discussion, of the subject on both sides, the opposi tion making its strongest stand on constitutional grounds. The 'im pression is that there will be little delay in passing the measure, in the house, it being understood that the opposition to it there and 'outside concedes that there is no chance of defeating it in the house." " - -. -ry'r. General Weaver is f 'outspoken5 against the populis'iU of-JEaiJshs for electing Martin to ttie senate. He declares without equivocation or mental reservation thai .Martin's election will weaken the' populist movement in the country, and advises the populists to return j to their old motto, "Keep in themiddle of the road." In concTnding an interview at Topeka, where .he arrived after the election" had oc curred. General Weaver said: "Nearly all our recruits have 'come from the republican party, wliich is composed of the progressive element of the country. The republican party came from the whig? .party, and the people's party. wjlL'cofoie from the republican oartyiPor ill ia icuauu 1 Huuiu irttiiut 9qqr,u ic-i c.T IDDIJfGS publican elected to theT.uurtea a. F, streitz, states senate than ;a democrat-- Nothing so distressing as a hacking Ooueb. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed :to continue. One Minute Cough Cure givesiimmediate relief. A. F, Streitz Secretary Foster says that the government's income for the pre sent fiscal year will exceed its outgo by about $2,000,000. This is not a big surplus but it very distinctly and emphatically is not a deficit. Ex-Gov. Gray was one of the first men. spoken of for a cabinet posi tion, and the indications are that the- suggestion thus early started has. not yet fouud its way into Cleveland's calculations. ' The wind from the north blows 6hnrp and keen, and bad effects of cold are sien. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly perform a won drous cure. A. F. Streitz. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogprs.ofBay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. A F. Streitz. AH musicians will learn with regret that it has been found neces sary to shut up the celebrated pianist Hans von Bulow, in a lunatic asy lum at Pankow, in the environs of Berlin. For some time past Herr von Bulow has shown signs of mental derangement. Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom field, Iowa, Farmer, says: ul can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I have used it in M n . my iaruuy tor the past two years ana nave found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50 cent bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz. druggist. Judge Dundv declined to have Mosher arraigned on his indictment so that he could plead guilty and receive a snap sentence. He is not ready for disposing of the case until alter tne two hanlc examiners now at work have finished their investi gations and ascertained as definitely as possible the extent of the depred ations of the presideutof the Capital .National, in the meantime Mosher is out on bail, his bond having been fixed at $10,000. His attorney Mr. Chas. 0. Whedon went on the bond. Journal. Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, III., was troubled with rheumatism and tripd a number of different remedies but says none of them seemed to do him any good, but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and felt sure that others similarly af flicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit oE the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by A. F. Streitz, druggist. Free-traders say that protection gives the manufacturer more profit without helping the workman. In an article in the Economist of Jan uary 13,by John Jarret.t, he shows: "Total mill wages in productiou of a ton of refined bar iron from pig to finished bars in England $4.62, in the United States $11.27." Wages $6.63 higher with us. The iron made in Staffordshire, England, sells there at $38.85 per ton, the same quality made in Pittsburg sells there at $40.32. In Pittsburg tWe laborer gets over 35 per cent of the price, in Staffordshire only 9 per cent. Allowing that the Englishman's money will buy 17 per cent more goods than that of the American, and the difference in favor of the Tittsburg iron worker is still $5.95 per ton. American Economist. Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our readers the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: UI contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly re covered from it" when 1 caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I never would ge rid of. I had used Chamberlain' Lougn itemedy some fourteen years ago with much success, and, con eluded to try it again. When had got through with oue bottle my cough had left me, and I have no suffered with a cough or cold since 1 have recommended it to others and all speak well of it." 50 cen THE : STAR'S : ANNUAL? Cut-Price Sale Is now in progress and all winter goods are being sold at your, own price. We haye 50 Children's. Suitable for a child frorif firfe;to ten years of' age and in order to close them out will Reduce the Price One Half Chileren's Suits in heavy weight'go at the same rate. In fact all of our heavy goods must be sold. UNDER WEAK, WOOL SHIRTS ANT) KNIT JACKETS all must be sold and no reas onable offer will be refused. This is a harvest for some country merchant, as. you can buy an elegant little stock at prices that wholesale hoiises cannot give. We must unload to make room for-an immense spring stock; so come at fcnee nnd secure bargains. f This Sale is for ' Cash Only. 4 The Star Clothing Ho ase,; WEBER & V0LLMER, Props. as: No. 3496. k FIEST NATIONAL BAM, JNToT'th FlfeLtte, - - Nehl Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000. r A GENERAL BANKING BUS NESS TRANSACTED. bottles for druggist. sale bv A. F. Streitz North Platte National NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Bank iPaid up Capital, $75,000 WW BIRQE, DIRECTORS: O. M. CARTER, M. C. LINDSAY, H. OTTEN, D. X. BAKER. M. OBER8T, A. D. BUCKWORTH The Hon.. Williapi Mter.Mps. All business intrusted to us handled promptly, carefully, and at lowest rates.. is tne luckiest man in ,jpntics. When he leaves the United, jstafces mission in berlin he caiij, qonje directly home to become a lay judge in New Jersey under a democratic governor. He has alreadf'hbeen appointed by governor Wefts!" His salary will be small and his'tfoties light, but Mr. Phelps is reputed .to i r -v i be worth siu.uuu.uuu, aua fie need not worry about the salary: - A resident of Juneau, Alaska says that territory progresses very slowly. Every year brings ii few new; faces, but most of them take the places i left vacant bv those who wereAteafy of living: so far away from civiliza tion. The tourist travel is continu ally on the increase, "but is -at no financial benefit to the territory, as. tourists remain constantly onboard their steamers while there, inn H. S. KEITH. AND- The household of the Vatican! will pront largely by tne impending creation or new carainais,. ay tne fees payable by each recipienifc hbf .'a red hat amount altogether to oUU, large sum considering that' the annual stipend of a cardinal is'voily 900 a year. A new bishop has to pay 400 to the corporations of 'the Vatican. . Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Captain Sweeney, ILS, A., San Die'co, Cal . savs: "Shiloh's, Catarrh Remedvis the first medicine I have ever found itbat would do me any good." Price 501 cts Sold by 2orth Plntte Pharmacy. i Shiloh's Cure, the Great. Couch t and Croup Cure, is for sale hv us. Pocket size contains twenty-fire doses, onlvi2Sc Philllnin Inrn it M,.ril, Dl... Til I VUHUtCU lb. ' Ml 4. jnitc; x&iarajctCY. I i .ico ui iiuiiuic uitve unco, uui LC iTlli ml Witch Hazel Salve will cure thels'.-HA. -R. outrun. ji i-. Your patronage is respect fully solicited and satisfaction will be guaranteed always. 'V! FhVv.t of all. in Leavemntr Power. U. a. uov't report. Aug. i7,,n Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE 3 5.v FINEST SAMPLE E00M IN NORTH PLATTE HaViog refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public is'invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars 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. Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign . Countries. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. A. F. STREITZ, JD GhQ-I Drugs, ' Medicines, Paints, - Oils, i i ' j Hi? - J- -1 PRINTERS' SUPPLIER - TV Window Glass, - Machine QillC ! -in Diamanta Spectacles. DEUTSCHE APOTHEZ CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. EL. J. F. HINMAN DEALER IN Farm : Implements, WAGONS, BUGGIES, Windmills, Harness, Etc. Ik' Jt 3 : jos. Steam Cesspool and Sewerage a F. FILLION, lv BIN" and Gas Fitting. Specialty. Copper and Galvanized lm and Iron Koofings. Irog Core- nice, lm and Iron Rnnfino-s stimates furnished. ReDainns of all kinds Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, ISTorth. Platte, - Nebraska. THE CASmO BILLTAKD HALL.:: DALY & GKA0E, Proprietors. SUPERIOR BILLIARD and POOL TABLES. Bar Stocked with the Finest "of Liquors. A QUIET AND ORDERLY RESORT Where gentlemen will receive courteous treatment at all fi'a r where they will alwavs be welcome. Oar billiard and pool kali is not surpassed in the city and lovers of these games ca be accommodated at all times. J.
