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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1893)
4 A ..A IRA Ii. BARE, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION ItATES. IT rAID III ADVAJICK, - - f 1.00 FEB ASNUX IF HOT PAID IS ADVANCE, $1.50 FEB ANNUM Entered at the North Platte ( Nebraska) po6toffice t second-class matter, i - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19tb,1893. Cyclones are getting iu their work early and frequently this sea son, but let us hope the gnit they liave started out on mny not uo maintained. It is said that J, 33 Boyd lms refused to accept the appointment as one of the government directors of the Union Pncilta lie gives it out that he is not an applicant for Miy position. The impeachment action against the state officials is upheld by the republicans of the state, though the men implicated are members of that party. It is the desire of all to see punishment meted out to the guilty ones, if guilty there are proven. It was said last November that Mr. Cleveland was elected just to reform the tariff, yet some of his friends now declare he is anxious to postpone until after the congres sional elections in 1S94 the opera tion of the tariff measure which is to be passed next winter. Notwithstanding the pressure brought to bear on the governor. Joseph Garneau has been re-ap pointed commissioner of the exhibit at the world's fair. Mr. Garneau will undoubtedly devote considera ble energy to making the exhibit an attractive one. The President is now confronted by the demands of both the New York Herald and World that the pledges of the Chicago platform be carried out, and it is worrying him considerably. In fact it is causing him more trouble than the horde of hungry office seekers. Clerk Kerb, of the house of representatives, has pnblished his list of members-elect of the fifty third congress and it shows that the democrats will have 220 representa tives, the republicans 127 and the populist eight, giving the former a clean majority of eighty-five. Henry Watterson demands that a duty be laid on coffee,tea and sugar which will raise an income of seventy-five millions per year. Thats right go ahead and tax the breakfast table of the American workman and give him a chance to appreciate the beauties of Hmglish free trade. r "Goyebstor Crodnse having signed the Newberry bill, the railroad question is thrown out of state poli tics for a time at least, and the pppulists will probably concentrate their energies on the matter of cheap money. But before going in - .too deep they had probably better 4wit aiM see whether the reduced f, t railroad rate really reduces. J . The doctors of Chicago have - lately held consultation, and have agreed that the suppression of cholera in our country is impossible, and it is only a matter of a few weeks, when sultry weather sets in, that it will break out in the large cities. Then, and not till then, will the eyes of our people be opened to the fact that the foreign immigra tion will have to be prohibited. Undue advauhjge has been taken 1)3' wicked republicans of the unfor tunate accident down in Indiana of a prominent democrat having his commission as postmaster handed him by a special delivery boy, just as he was on his way to jail for felling liquor witnout a license. These little coincidencesare inevit able when the democracy is in power once in awhile, and nobody, is to blame. big this Cholera scare will play a part in market manipulation 3ear, says the Globe-Democrat. It will be very easy any day to start a report that the plague has made its appearance in some of the cities East or West, and, with that report once in circulation, down will go prices of grain, provisions, stocks and everything else. The contradiction will come along after ;a while, but not until the bears hare accom plished their object. The record of the journev of three men-of-war from the Pacific to the Atlantic shows that vessels built on American lines are superior to those planned abroad. The San Francisco, an American ship from first to last, burned less coal by far than the Charleston and the Bali more, and at the end of the voyage was in perfect condition, while both of the vessels designed by Eng lish builders were obliged to go to the navy yards for repairs. The Reform Club experts estimate the imports of wool manufactures under their 25 per cent, duty at $75,000,000, or more than double the imports of 1892. Chairman Springer of the ways and means committee asserted that, uuder the 40 per cent, duty on this line of goods proposed in the bill which passed the last house imports would jump to 100,000,000. This dis agreement among the free trade doctors illustrates how little the alleged tariff experts of the democ racy know about what the effect of their measure would be on the im portant interests for which they presume to prescribe legislation. But whether imports of woolen goods would jump to 8100,000.000 or stop at $75,000,000 it would only mean so manv millions taken from American industries and American wage earners and given to Europeans New York Press. Assistant poetniaster-g e n e r a 1 Maxwell is making political decapi tations at the rat of 150 per day. Hershey Happenings. This town has just enjoyed a boom. H. P. Sellsers has built a res idence,Geo. Rorabaugh and I. Baley stables. Sam Funkhouser is sowing a large acreage to small grain. A.G. Smith, Morris Van Tyle and Maud Selsers attended the dance at Sutherland last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Carpenter returned Saturday morninig from a visit to her parents in St. Paul. Mrs. Hoover nccompauying her on her return. Frunk is now the happiest man in town since he does'nt have to batch any longer. He pities tho life of a poor batch. They have all his sympathy since he tried their kind of life. The dan eo at the Sisson school house Friday night was not very well attended; plenty of fuu but not much danco. IT. P. Selsers and family occupy the front room of George Rora baugh 's house. Several car loads .of ha' were shipped from here last week, and more are being loaded for shipment. Morris Y&n Tyle left Saturday evening for Gothenburg where he goes to take charge of a furniture store, while the proprietor takes in the world's fair. The Hershey base ball club in dulged in a game at this place Sun day afternoou with quite a few spec tators. M. T. Somerset Snap Shots. We are needing rain very bad. The rye crop is looking well. R. L. Bendall will work for J. H. Knowles this spring. E. C. Fletcher was on the sick list this week. Mrs. A. 0. Randall was real poorty last week, but is now re ported better. Miss Mary Dixon and Miss Clara Green went to North Platte Friday returning Sunday. Will Willerton has with Mr. Jenkins. He at the Platte. MrSmales car load of lumber has arrived and he has commenced moved in will work building1 a dwell in sr. We are in formed that besides the brick and tile yard, that the company build a grist mill, an elevator two or three brick, store houses. Miss Hosford was visit-ins: schools in this vicinity this week. 0. 1. C. will and the The superiority of the American lecomotive over all others is said to be due chiefly to the fact that it possesses the greatest power in proportion to weight. Next to the American locomotive in merits stands the English, but the latter cannot hold its own iu competition with the superb machines turned out by our shops. Even on British territory, where prejudice always exerts some influence, the American engine has had an extensive gale. Within the-past two years seventy five American locomotives have gone to Australian colonies, four to the "British West Indies and twelve to British North America. To the West Indies and South America together we have exported during the past two fiscal years 355 locomotives. Of these 193 went to Brazil, eigbiy-six to Cuba, thirty four to Mexico and twenty-three to Chili. Eyen in the far eastern countries the splendid American engines have become popular, and the railroad from Joppa to Jerusalem is equipped with motive power from the United States. The number of locomotives exported from this country during the past two years was 472, and their value was 4,142,078. In view of the fact that iron and steel are cheaper in England than in this country, these extensive exports must be due en tirely to the superiority of the American locomotives. Bee. The explanation that is made by the hilarious twenty thousand ma jority that so triumphantly elected Carter Harrison mayor of Chicago the other day, is that the fair has cost the city a great deal of money, and it must have an unobstructed chance to get the money back out of the rural rooster that visits the city to see the exhibition. Every thing that takes in money must Hierefore be allowed to run dav and night and Sunday all summer long. Harrison is the man to see that it is done. Ex. Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25a, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. The coroner's jury in the case of Dan Donavan, who was knocked out and killed in the prize ring at Cleveland hy another bruiser, knew its duty and did it nobly. It brought in a verdict to the effect that Dona van came to his death from to much training and a lung trouble that made muscular exertion" fatally dangerous to him. It did not even mention the uanie of the fellow that knocked him out with a blow from which he died twelve hours later, without once recovering consciousness. One thousand head of sheep are reported to have been burned in a fire north of Julesburg. A cyclone struck Robinsonville, Tenn., on Wednesday of last week, entirely demolished the village and killed sixteen persons and seriously wounded ten. A cyclone passed over part of Michigan Thursday and de stroyed much property. The prince of Servia, young Alexander, concluded all at once that he was old enough to run the government without his guardians, the regents, and so he celebrated his twentieth birthday in good style and finished the proceeding, by pro claiming himself of age, a year before the attainment of his legal majority, and on the regents pro testing ho had them arrested and thrown into a bastije. Nothing was omitted in the business to pre vent the full realization of the old .mediaeval methods of conducting a coup d'etat. It is believed that the young man's revolution will be a success, as he has the army on his side, which is a good thing at times. No matter what may be the out come of the impeachment trials be fore the supreme court, the verdict of the populist press, which has already tried, convicted and executed the prisoners, will not be reversed. Though proven by indisputable evi dence to be innocent of the charges against them, the fellows who damn the constitution and the supreme court will never admit that they have been wrong. The impeached gentlemen, not being reformers, are consequently guilty, and'that settles it, supreme court or no supreme court. And it will be a tejling ar gument in the rural districts during the coming campaign. Callaway Courier. In reviewing the result of the elections week before last the New York Press says: "The result of last week's elections afford ample ground for republican encouragement. The splendid republican victory iu the democrat city of St. Louis, the republican triumph iu Michigan aud the republican sweep jn Kansas are unmistakable indications of a revival of republican unity and strength. The complete overthrow of the democratic-populist forces in Kansas is especially significant and encouraging. It is evident that the state whose soil was made free by republican resolution and patriotism has returped to her allegiance to republican principles," It is placing it at a low estimate when we say that the recent damage by fire to this county is 825,000. This sum snatched from the farmers and those who have braved and out lived the trials of the past comes quite hard, and especially when we reflect that the cause for a great dal of it was the earelega and thoughtles? putting out fire without the proper protection in the war of guards, and often too we think it foolish, looking at it from a farmer's economic view to burn straw or rub bish, simply for the purpose of getting it out of the way. better we think put it under by way of the plow. Ogalalla Herald. Says the Sargent Times: We notice many farmers plowing the ground two to three inches deep, or cutting ground with the disc, miss ing at least one-fourth of it and insanely, imagining all the time that they are putting in their crop. When harvest,? time comes they will wonder why they get half a crop instead of a whole one. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Put the crop in right and then if it fails, your conscience will be clear. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister- ville, Juniatta Co., Pa... says his wife is snbiect to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used -it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by A. F. Streitz. The Rev. Biddeson chaplain of the rump pop wing of the late Kan sas house of representatives, has been dropped from the rolls of the Methodist conference to which he belonged for the fervency of his prayers in the legislature. It is said that on one morning the chap lain was so enthused by his zeal for the pops, that he prayed the Lord "to palsy the brains and still the hearts of the wicked conspirators on the other side of tho hall." Ballard's Snow Liniment. Sirs. Hamilton Cambridge, Ills, says: I bad the rheumatism so bad I could not raise my hand to my head. Bai,t.a:bd,s Snow Liniment has entirely cured me. I take pleasure in informing my neigh bors and friends what it ba3 done for mp. Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay and Lyman, Kewanee. Ill advises us Snow Liniment cured him of Rheumatism. Why not try it? It will surely do you good. It cures all Inflamation. Wounds, Cuts, Sprains' etc. For sale by A. P. Streitz. A report from Lemars, Iowa says that that city has adopted the gold treatment in the police court, for the second offence of drunkenness the prisouer is given his choice of ten days on the street walk with ball and chain or a course of treat ment. This is certainly the most sensible prohibition Iowa ever had. More than that, it is in the line of philanhtropy and economy. Ballard's Horehound Syrup. We guarantee this to be the best Cough Syrup manufactured in the whole wide world. This is saying a great deal, but it is true. For Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Pneu monia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Throat aud Lungs, we positively guarantee Ballard's Horehound Sykup to be without an equal on the whole face of the globe. In support of this state ment we refer to every individual who has ever used it and to every druggist who has ever sold it. such evidence is indisputable. For sale by A. F. Streitz. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89. Americans generally will not relish the news that comes from Honolulu to the effect that commis sioner Blount has ordered down the American flag that has been flying for several months from the govern ment buildings. In doing so he gives no intimation of the intention of the government of the TJnited States further than that no inters f erence in the affairs of Hawaii by any foreign government will be per mitted. No annexation, nofc evpp a protectorate. What then?" Utfcle Sam will do well ao keep a sharp watch on Japan and Johnnie'Bull Kearney Hub. H F A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man. Arc you "Billious, Constipated or troubled with Jaundice, Sick Headache. Bud Tasta in Mouth. Tfoul Breath. Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Iudlgestion, Hot Dry Skin, I'aiu in Back and between the Shoulders, Chilla and Fever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, your Liver is out of order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned , becauso your Liver does not act properly. Heuuine will cure any disorder of tho Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as a liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at A. F. Streitz. Baking Powder From 1790 to 1890 the center of American population moved west ward 505 miles, or a little more thau five miles a year an average. In 1790 the center was twenty-three miles east of Baltimore, Md., and in 1800 it was twenty miles east, of Columbus, Ind. This is one of (he best possible illustrations to show how the west is being populated. The many case3 of rheumatism cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the past few months have given the people great confidence in its curative properties, and have shown that there is one preparation thai- ran bo dopended upon for that painful and aggravating disease. Honnker Bros., Lorafn, Ohio, say: "Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was troubled with rheumatism, for a I0112 time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has cured him. He says' that the Balm has no equal." For sale by A. P. Streitz. :, :3 Is the Name and Style of the I1T 1TOETH THE CHEAPEST PLACE West of Chicago to Buy Goods. "We have come here to stay with the people and to sell you goods at eastern prices, and the way "to convince yourselves that we do as we advertise is to give us a call at the,.room next door to Streitz's drug store. Special Prices for this Week: - x! Attention Horse IW; STAR KINO Not 5525. The only trotticg horse tbat willinako a public season at North Platte,-.Neb., will stand at tho White Elephant Barn on south Main or Spruce street. Parties interested in fast horses please call and see hcrse, and read, his pedigree, Wo will be g;lad tq shovf hina, and also bis oolts, at any time. Terms, $12 for tho season, cash or good coto at time of service, or 318 to insure mare with foal, payable", when same can be proved, or wqenEaro is sold. Just think, a horse of tins class that can show a 2:40 gait, with twljerea b.Bi yqnq reproach ror tnis' smain-snm; our motto is live and 1st' live. WM. A. GOLDMAN. but -A cents per yard. 5 cents per yard 12 cents per yd 6 cents per yd 5 cents per yd 1,000 yards Laces, all kinds, for 1 cent per yd 1,000 yards Embroidery, all kinds, for 5 cents per yd The best Skirt Lining for 5 cents per yd And everything else in harmony with the above prices. One case of Toweling at One case of Standard Prints at; One case Dress Goods, 36-inch, at One case of Ginghams at Silk Veiling at only Call and See for Yourselves. '4. ?Ne.xfc door to Streitz's Drug Store; BI-CHLORlife ABSOLUTE! PURE GOLD COMPANY OF WESTEEN NEBRASKA FOR THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF THE a ii 1 I "T" ! I I ! Manor, v omnme ana i ODauuu naDics. A cure guaranteed or money refunded. Endorsed by the U. S.Government. Will not injure the patient either mentally or physically. Eooms 1 and 9, Neville Block, - - - North Platte, Nebraska. M' wife- was confined to her bed for over two months with a severe attack of rheumatism. We cbultl get nothing that would afford 'her any relief, and as a last resort1" gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm "a trial. To our great surprise she beganto, improve after the first ftpplTcatibri,' and b' usiug it regularly she was" soon able to get up and attend 'to her house work. E. Hv Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co., Kensington1 Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale' A. F. Streitz, Druggist. ORDINANCE No. 0G. An Ordinanpe to amend Ordinance .No. y, entitled "an ordinance to create an occupation tax in tho oity of North Platt3, Nebraska, and to repeal all former ordinances in conflict here with and providing a penalty for tho violation thereof." Bo it ordained by the mayor and city council of the city of North Platte, Ne braska, that ordinance No. 93 entitled an ordinanco to create an occupation tax in tho city of North Platte, Nebraska, and to repeal all ordinances 'in conflict herewith and providing a penalty for the violation thereof; be amended to road as follows: Section 1. That each and every per son, firm, association or corporation carrying on the business or occupation herein named, within tho corporate limits of tho city of North Platte, Nebraska, shall pay into the city treasury or said city tho sums hereinafter provided as a special license tas. Sf.o. 2. The money so paid into the city treasury under tho provisions of this ordinanco shall become a part of the general fund in said treasury. Sr.c. 3. Under the provisions of this ordinanco and the power vested there is hereby levied on eaoh person, Arm, asso ciation or corporation, carrying on or engaged in the following occupations or business tho respective sums herein specified, and the same shall be payable in advance for the full period for which the said license is authorized. Akticlb I. For retailing alcoholic, malt, spirituous or vinuous liquors as a beverage, in addition to such sums as may now or shall hereafter bo required by tho laws of Ncbraska,ier year 500.00. For retailing alcoholic, or vinuous liquors for mechanical or medicinal purposes,un addition to such sums as may now or shall hereafter be required by the laws of Nebraska, per year 250.00. Aut. II. For non-residents giving concerts or exhibitions other tham ina licensed hall, per day $3.00, per- week $25.00. per month $75.00. For each , photographer s car, wagon or tent, per week 10.00, per mouth 825.00. For all games not prohibited by law, per day 1.50, per week $3.00, per year 15.00. . Airr. III. For non-resident auctioneers per day $5.00. per week $15.00. For resi dent auctioneers, selling for non-resident consignors, per day $5.00, per. week 815.00. For resident auctioneers, per year $25.00. For peddlers, per day $1.50, per week SG.OO, exceptinghawkers of farm produce. Fur hawkers of any kind of goods or wares uocn the streets or elsewhere in the city, per day S5.00, per week 815.00. Art. IV. For each circus, menagerio or tent show, per day $50.00. For each side show with circus, per day S15.00. Art. V. For each opera house or hall for public amusement, per year $15.00. For each d:inco hall, per day $5.00. Art. VI. For each hack, dray, omni bus or express wagon with two horses, per year S15.00, per day $3,00, por week $10.00. For each hack, dray or express wagon with one hrse, per year $10.00, per week 85.00. per day $2.00. Art. VII. For non-resident physicians opening office or room for transient practice in tho city, por week $15.00. For uon- resident dentists opening office or by rooms for transient practice in the city, J- 'per week $10.00. Art. vlll. For non-resident can vasers, per day SLOO, por week $4.00. Section -1. All licenses provided for under this ordinance shall bo issued and signed by the mayor and be attested by the signature of the city clerk and seal of the city and shall specify the kind of business for which granted, tho name of tho party to whom granted and tho length of time for which the same is issued, and tho city clerk shall deliver the said certificate of license to the per son applying therefore only on. the pro duction of a receipt signed by tho city treasurer for the sum of monoy required by this ordinance to bo paid" for such license, and a receipt showing that the sums required to be paid, by the laws of the state, and the city ordinance, for the benefit of the school fund have been duly paid. Sec. 5. Said licenso shall not be trans ferable and shall protect only tho uer- : sons to whom the same is issued, and said party to whom such license fchall be issued shall produce the same for inspec tion on the demand of any resident of the city of rsorth Platte. Seo. G. All yearly licenses irrautod uu der tho provisions of this ordinanco shall commence with and end with each fiscal year. SEC. i. .vny person violating any or tho provisions of this ordinance, or en gaging in any of the occupations herein specified without having first procured a license so to do shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than one hundred dollars (8100.00), or may bo imprisoned in tho county jail not to exceed ten days, and shall be liable in a civil action to said city for the amount of such license tax. Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith aro here by repealed. But nothing herein shall be construed as repealing ordinanco No. 24, relating to intoxicating liquors, ex cepting such a part thereof as relates to druggist's permits which may be in conflict herewith. Sec. 9. This ordinance shall take effect and bo in force on and after its passage and publication according to law. Approved: E. JJ. Warner. Attest: John Soresson, Mayor. City Clerk. State of Nebraska Lincoln county, ss. I, John Soronson, clerk of the city of North Platte, Nebraska, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original ordinance now on file in my office, and that it was passed by tho council and approved by the mayor the 17th day of April, 1S93. JoirN Sorensok, City Clerk. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Land OIUco lit North Platte. Neb., April 15th, 1S9S. f Notice Is hereby civen that tho follnwin; naaif-il settler lint hied notice' o his intpntinn to tnnlce final proof in miort of hlsclnim ami tlifit said proof will he :naue before tho P.eirister and Receiver of the U. S. Lr.nd Office at North lJlatte. Heb..on JonoS, 1HKJ, viz: Ashley Peters. who made Homestead Entry No. 17,0715 for tho nortli half sontliwest qnartor south half north west quarter section 22, township 13 north, ranse iswcsi. lie uamerf ino iokowiiik witneef s to prove his continoons residence upon andcnltiva. tion of nan! land, viz: VVclnmn Steams, ('has. R Jordan, ilngh T. Crockett and William Itoss, uu oi norm, riaiic, .cor. MS A. S. BALDWIN l!eSister. CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. amiuub is ucreuy given mai oy virtuo or a cnattle mortsnf;e dated on the 30th day of July A, D.. 1MI1. and duly tiled in the office of the county clerk of Lincoln county, Nebraska, on tho .. day of ltfJl, and executed by J. II. Allison to J. C. Honaker to secure the payment of tho funi of ipo.iw ana upon wnicn there is now due tho num of MM.OO together with interest thereon at tho rate or 10 per cent per ansum from the SOth day of July, 1891. Default havinjj been made In the payment of said sum and no suit at lav ever liavluir been insti tuted to secure aid amount, therefore I wlil sell the property therein described, viz: One brown mare mnlo about three years old called 'Tannic," known as P. F. Farreli mule, weight about SXX) pounds; one sorrel mare mule three years old past, called "Jlnud," weight about yji pnuuus, wime ?poi in iace. sin in one ear: one bav mare colt about six weeks old by the side of last named mare with threo whito feet and -white strip down face; ono Coprtlnnd buggy, Fldo bar spring, ruunlnir irear painted wino color, bos painted black, has top and is all complete: at public unction at tho houso of D. McNlcol, Sr., in Myrtle prccmci, i.incniu county, Nebraska, on the 13th day ot iiay, at 11 o'clock a. m., of said day. Dated April 18th, 1593. J. C. HONAKER, J. E. Morcisqm, Mortgagee. Att'y for Mortgagee. 13 PROPOSED AMENDMENT lo the constitution of the Lincoln County Agricultural Societv to bo submitted to tho stockholders at tho regular meeting of the association at the court houso m North Platte, May oin, loyj, at s p. m., amend article two of tho constitution to read as follows: Article II. Tho capital stock of this society shall not exceed five thousand dollars, divided into ono thousand shares of five dollars each None but 6hare holders shall be permitted to vote or hold office in this association, each share holder shall have as many votes as ho owns shares of stock. Each shareholder shall be entitled to a single season family ticket for each sharo of stock subscribed for by him, and each shareholder who owns not less than live shares of stock while in his own namo shall be entitled to a life ticket for himself and the im mediate members of his family. Such tickets to secure admission to tho fair grounds but not to the grand stand or quarter stretch. Provided that all shareholders who own shares of stock heretofore issued by this associa tion of the par value of 825.00, may s.ir render such shares to the association and receive in lieu thereof, five shares for one. Family tickets includo owner and wife or husband and minor children only. John Bratt, President. World' I'alr Travelers Will Haro it. The public demand through service when traveling It is old-fashioned to "chance cars." On tho through, solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line from or to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points there is no change. This is the finest and fastest servico between the points named. MIHffTOWWMlHIHJMlf i OUR SPIRING LINE OP CLOTHIlT3r is now ready for your inspections 'S. SUITS, 25 per ceafflwi-. il 'w of the most compIeW lines ofv&foett's . suits, boys' suits znirMffkimris eftr shown west of Chicaj i f p.nrp nnv i imnna nrio any. eastern price. JBi samples to the STAB and we' you express charges. -In order vince yourself that what we claim is right, come with your cash aiid. we will convince you that our prices knock all competition. r3 Wfffrt trill dwpli- 3 mm I S IF 1 WEBEE & V0LLMER, Props. -A' SPECIAL : SHOE : SACS -AT- OTTEN'S SHOE &TQRE! DATTAH i wmi -.. -p PRICES CUT TO THE Ladies' fine shoes, your choice out of our . stock- worth from 4.50 to $6.00 per pair, at Ladies' shoes worth from 3.25 to 3.75 for. Ladies' shoes worth 3.00 for Ladies' shoes worth 2.25 for Calf all solid shoes for t i 1 J A 3.50 r i2.'50 P l.ocT'R. 1.651 P .1 Misses' fine shoes, sizes 12 to 2, worth 2.25 for Misses' school shoes, sizes 12 to 2, warranted soli(T, 1.0O Vr Misses' school shoes, sizes 8 to 11, warranted solid. Misses' school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, warranted solid Kiveted school shoes, sizes 8 to 11 Riveted school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, ,L A good plow stioef 0 m ; 1 i 85c 75c . ' v 75c TrT?Mio a "Km "Driven cmYVPct at a a "nn? -DTj-nTTri'TTnuf - This sale is for cash only, for we are selling out our stock for good and our books are closed. ZEC. OTTBIT. Ho. 3498. - FIRST NATIONAL BAM, - North IPlatte, - lSTe"b.. '. .-si-; A 7 Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000, .1 GEN Eli AL BANKING BU8IH NESS TRANSACTED. ' Sells Bills of Exchange on Countries. all - 4 .3 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. COZUEUESSFOSTOB'KrCS SOLICITED. A. F. STREITZ, BTJG-aiS T4 4 Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, .1 PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, Window Glass, ' Machine Oils,; Diamanta Spectacles. . s& CORNEK OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. J. F. HINMAN i - i DEALER IN Farm : Implements, WAGONS, BUGGIES, Windmills, Harness, v. -ii. EtCv, t
