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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1893)
U. P. TIME TABLE. OOIKO EAST. -.5 -fi1fJ!ltic Express Dept 12:30 A. M. o. A Chimo Kxprens 6:40 a.m. jo. t-rastaui 8 55 a.m. 5'2rimlt?d " 10:40 a.m. S ' 7. reJni " 70 A. M 15-f " 60 r. m Xo. 22-Freight 4.05 A, M eoisa west mocktais time. JcJfic Express Dept SiiSA. J n. 5 Denver Express 1030 p. 1 o.j-rutui - 10 a.m. -oik,H1.lt?d - " 100 p. M J3-?&Erw.ttf ' Ao. 23 Freight " gjo a. m N. B. OLDS. Agent. CENTRAL MARKET F. M. HECK, Prop. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF fell, Salted and Smoked MEAT'S: -Hams, Bacon, Fresh Sausage, Poul try, Eggs, Etc Cash Paid for Hides aud Furs. "Your patronage is respectfully so- licited and we will aim to please you at all times. H. S. BOAL, insurance &geiit for best line of iFire, Life and Accid.ent Co's. fyiives and jScitfoq, Opened By WM. MUNSON. Leae them at S. Adams store and they will receive prompt attention. TRICES REASONABLE. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. Pure : Ice ! -FROM- Pure Well Water. WM. EDIS announces to the public that he is serv ing pure crystal ice this summer. Best in the market. Leave orders at Streitz's Drue Store Hershey & Co. DEALERS IN Mricolka liiipliii'ii Is OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mill's, Pumps, ' Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth pnoPKiirroK or the WW t J Front St eet Livery Stable (One block east of McDonald's Bank.) First-class Single and Double Rigs to Hire at Reasonable Rates. tLQive Me a, CaL J NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS! Are You Buying LAND? X. J . FOKT Has J(X,000 acres upon liis list from which to select, in all pails of the count, at from $3 to $20 per acre. Terms from cash to fifteen years' lime. Call and see me at my oflice over postoflice, or address I. A. Fort, North Platte, Neb. NORTH PLATTE Marble Works. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Monuments, Headstones, Curbing, Building Stone, And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery Work. Careful attention given to lettering of every description. Jobbing done on short notice. Orders solicited and esti mates freely given. R.' D. THOMSON, Conltactor and Builder. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NOllTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. IF YOU WANT To Spend a Happy Summer and save Doctor Bills Call on A. L. DAVIS jind buy one of those NEW PROCESS 'GASOLINE STOVES, A FINE KEFIilG- .tERATOK, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. He also carries a complete stock of Screen Wire, Hose, Nozzles, Lawn Mowers and Rakes, Sprinklers, Hard- ware'and Tinware, Acorn Stoves and Ranges'. Repair ing done promptly. WE MAKE THE PRICES. DAVIS. McGee's Old Stand.- CO. ELI BI - CHLORIDE' OF GOLD V Of Western Nebraska, . FOR THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF THE LIQUOR, MORPHINE AND TOBACCO HABITS. A'cure guaranteed or money refunded. Endorsed by the U. S. Government. Will not injure the patient either mentally or physically. Rooms 1 and 9, Neville Block, North Platte, Nebraska. Jtjduk Austin. J. A. 3IcMichaeij. J. C. IvAYKOK. Austin, McMichael & Raynor, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED All Job Work Promptly, Neatly and Satisfactorily Executed. Shop on Front Street two doors west of McDonald's Bank. JOS. F. FILLION, Steam and Gas Pitting:. Ces3pool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor nice. Tin and Iron Roofings. Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kiuds receive prompt attention. Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, IN"orfcli 3?latfce, - "Nebraska. FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATTE Having refitted our rooms in the fiuest 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 tabb'3 competent attendants will supply all your wants. ilii;g. jJtQCK, OPPOSITE''' THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT. A. P. CARLSON, Merchant Tailor. SUP to all other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring tho health and strength, AVER'S Sarsaparsila is the standard specific ' for Scrofula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and Debility. Cures Others will cure you. BIT TO M ORIENT Picturesque Street Scene From Cairo at Chicago. TOE WILY ARAB AS A SHOWMAN. The attentions and entertain ments lavished upon the Infanta are out of all proportion 'to the strength of the Spanish vote in this country. If Eulahe were an Irish Princess we could uuderstand it all much better. Ex. Earl's Clover Root, the new Blood- He Kaewa Bow to Charm Quarters aad Dollars From the Pocket of Americas xJWtoT Fan Alonr the Street The JlfonkeVa. Dromedaries. Daaolac Olrl ask faked Mammies. - World's Fair, Juno 14. Special. $ne of the great successes of the side-show department of the .exposition Is the street in Cairo. There Is no other place within the vast enclosure where so much genuine fan may be had and where such strange sights may be witnessed. Here it is diffi cult for the visitor to imagine himself in Chicago, or in America. 60 skillfully la the very atmosphere of the Egyptian me tropolis counterfeited, so realistic is the reproduction of the quaint scenes of Arab life, that one-has now and then to pinch himself in order to recall the fact that he is at the World's fair and nofrtraveling in the orient. It doesn't cost much to get iato this street of Cairo. A dime lathe charge. But it costs a good deal to get -out. I do not mean to say you are com pelled to spend more money, but you will be a queer sort of American If your curi osity can resist the temptations which the wily Arabs place before your eyes. Talk abput Yankee ingenuity, American show men. New England smartness you should Full line of piece goods always on hand and made to order. Only first-class workmen employed. Shop on Bprnce Street orerllans (Jertler&Co WANTEDmssMM Big pay this season. We give our men seed and seed potatoes to sell in addition to complete line 01 nursery stock, thu enabling lliein to make their services worth uearly twice as much as with any otber bouse in the country. Wokk ali. the tea 11. Apply quick, statins: age. L. L. MAY A. CO. Nursery, Florist and Seedman, St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) E.:B. WAKNKR. Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. A full line of first class funeral supplier always In stock. NORTH rLATTE, - NEUBKSKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. $50 REWARD. Ri rirtne of the laws of the State of Nebift'lcs I heivbr offer a reward of Fifty Dollar for the capture and conrlction of any person charged with horse stealing in iiincoin coocir. D.A. ilAKER. fcberifl. LAND OFFICEJJOT1CES. Will -E "FO'r U BLICATIOX Land OHtce at North Platte. Neb. i May ai. ieta. I Notice Is hereby riven that the followin:: named eelllcr has filed noUce of his intention to make'tinal proof in support of Ins claim, and t lint said .proof will be made before ltcgteter and, Receiver at North Platte. Neb.,j on July Pth. 1SU3, rlz: Wilhelm Wendeborn. who made H. E. No. 13,Pfl7, for the east half of the pool hit est qanrtcr aud tbenonth half of the southeast quar ter of aecUon 21. twp. 13, range- 32 west. lie Dames the following wilnessea to prove his con. tinnoos residence upon and cultivation of aaid land, rir,: Frederick Koehn, Christopher llarer land. Henry Cordes and Jowpn Spies, all of North Platte. Ncbr. A. S. BALDWIN. "OS HcRistor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. Nob., ) Stay, 2th, 13W. J Notice is hereby riven that the followinjr-imrned settler ha filed notice of his intention o make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver t North Platte. Neb., on July 7. viz: Henry Kres", who made II. E No. lUII for the northwest quarter section 20, townhip 13 north, rang 32 Trent. lie names the follotrine witnets(H to nrwe his cnntinuonH rwidncc upon and cultivation of paid Untl. viz: John rje. oi ortn rnme, neD.; jacoo 11. rye, oi North Plattn, Neb.: Robert 11. Kne-haw. of Uerehey. Neb.: and Billiard JlcKi'lIiiw, of Her shey. Neb. &.B. lJAi.invii, !lt. Register. LECAL NOTICES. NOTICE. In tho matter of tho Ktnte of Christ Kerup. de- ceeped. Notice i here'iy nlven that in pursuance of an order of William Neville. Judge of the District Court of Uocoln county. Neb., made cn the UTth fay of May, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the east front door or tne court bouse. In North rlatte. Nebraska, on the 21th day of Jane. 1SP3, at one o'clock p. m. of said dsy, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cnh. subject to existing Hens. Uie folloirintr described real etate to-wit: The outh halt of the southwest quarter of section 32, in township 1.1 north of range 29 west and the east half of the southwest quarter and bit 4, 5, 6 and 7, in secUon 6. In township 12 north of ranee 29 wt; said lands being subject to one first mortgage of 1200.00 given to the Lombard Investment Com pany and Ming snnject to a second mortgage given to said Company upon which two mortgages there is due and unpaid tho sum of (1270.00. alo subject to the taxes for the year 1890, 1891, 1692 and M$. Said sale will remain open one hour. . Dared May zita, lSiS'. JOHN HOLLMAN. Administrator of the ettate of CUrl't lturup. de ceased.' "13 Purifier, cirrs freshness and clenrnef.s to rcithe Arabs. charm dimes and quarters 2oc., 5tc. and !? 100. Sold bv North Hatte Pharmacy. In order to keep faith with the Louisiana planters the republicans in congress probably will vote against the repeal of the suirar bounty, but as the democrats have a majority in both branches the bounty may have to go. Globe Democrat. Sliiloli's Vitalizrr is what you np;d for I)ysejiMJ, Torpid Livrr, Yellow yiiin or kidtip- 1 rouble. Jt is guaranteed to give yon t-ntiy faction. Price 75t:. Sold by ?iortli l'latle riiarnmci. The city council of Fremont has decided that bicycles must be taxed. As a large part of the wealth of llu the country is being invested in "wheels" there seems to be no good reason why they should not he taxed m a the saiiieas sewing Other fixtures? machines 'athLwas gum Fifty cents U a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary ca?e of rheuma tism ifynu use Chamberlain's P,u:i I3alm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet, the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by A. F. Strcitz, Druggist. What a Prominent. Insuranco Men Says II. iM. Blossom, senior member f II M. Blossom & Co., 217 N. & St.. St Loiiis, writes: I hail been leTt with a very distressing couch, the result of influrnzii, which nothing seemed to re lieve, until I tooTc Jhdl:rd's Ilt'iiknuinl 8ym. One bottle completely Hired me. I sent one boltl t my sister, who had a severe couch, ar.tl sue e.xpcricncca im meaintp relief. I aiwavs rccntnini'iiii IhlQ wriui Inmiv fripnn-; -- dobn Uninstim, '.103 Hi iniipsli in street Quiticv. Iliini.-i, writes: I li:ive found lio.llmr Horelioi.nul is.'rup superior to any tithpr cou"h mrdicino I have ever known. It never disappoints. Price 50c Sold be A. F. Slrcitz. 2 1 TAKEK UP. Taken up on the 15th of May, IMS, on section 3), town If, range 32, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, by the undersigned who there resides, one light bay gelding, four white feet, some wbjte in face, black mane and tall, weight about POO; no brand. The owner can have sama oy proving property and paying expenses. Dated May lwn, oror. SHERIFF'S SALE. St virtue of an order of wile, i-wued by W. O. Elder, clerk of the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by said court in favor of 8. O. Hubbard and against Melvin .Wood nod I.jdia a. Wood, I have levied upon tne fol lowing described real estate as the property of the said Melvin Wood and Lydia B. Wood, te-wit: The north half of the northwest quarter (If. ; of If. W. U) of Section Twenly-elght (28), Township Nine (9 ). Hange Thirty (SO) west, of Sixth Princi pal Meridian, in Lincoln county. Nebraka. and I will on the 8th day of July, 1393, at one o'clock p. ra. of said dsy, at the east front door of the conrt hooe of said county. In North rlnttp, Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy Mid order of nnle, the amount dne thereon in the aggregate being the sum of $63.50 and tl9.M costs and probable lnereare cots, with Interests on said decrees. Dated at Mortb Plalte, Keb., this S9th day of May. im, 315 P. A. BAiCCB. Sheriff. SHEIUrFS SALE. By virtue of an order of sale, i-wtied by W. O. Elder, clerk of the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by said court in favor of The Investors Company (a corporation) and against Marion Pollock and Sarah Pollock, I hare levied upon the following described real estate as the property of the said Marion Pollock and Sarah Pollock, to-wlt: The northeast quarter i. E. 'i) of Section Thirty-two (32). Township Ten (101 nnrtb. of Range Twenty-nine (29) west, of tie Hixth Principal UaridlAa, and I will on the 8th day of July, ISA, at one o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the court honse of said county, id North Platte, Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction, to the highest bidder, for rash, to satisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in the aggregate being the sum of 11S0.80, and. 33.73 cost, and probable increase costs, with Interest, on said decrees. ... . . Dated at North Platte. Ren., inis "JJin aay or Mgr. 1W3. ilf, D. A. BAKED. Sheriff. m 1 1 in 1 Umalia has procured lor her electrician a photometer, which a i enables mm to-measure the power of the eleutric lights furnished bv the electric light company. Tests made so far show that the so called -i,UlR) candle lights are equal in power only to from 700 to 1.100 caudlpa. There probably will be some high kirkinir done in Omaha. Ballard's Snow. Liniment. This Liniment is. different in coiuposi tioti from anv other litiimeut on the mar kft. It is a scieiitifi''. discovery which results in it be-ins the mo-t prnelrjitinj: Liniment ever known:. I here are numer ous "white imitation?, which uriy be; recommended because tliny pay the selle.r a ereatcr nrolit. Beware of these and demand CnllinVx finoic Liniment. It positively cures llheimiMliaiii. Neuralgia. Sprains. Bruises. Wound, Luts, bciatic and Infi:imtr.:itory Uheitinatinn, Burui Scalds, 3ore Feet, Contracted JIusr.les, Stiff Joiuts, Old Sores. Paiu in B.ick, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat, and is especia Iv bcneficiiil iu Paralysis. Sold y A. F. Streitz. 2 2 an rl dollars from the pockets of their visit ors, They are tne real artists in that line. 'On-entering the gate you are at once plunged from Chicago into an ancient on en'tal city. A winding street lies before you, llanicea on either side by rows of houses or shops of certain Arab archi tecture. There la no mistaking the fidelity with which the orig inals have been reproduced. The quaint windows of the upper stories are closed with decorated blinds, but on thd street level each house has one or more little shops. The shops are net more than twelve or fifteen feet deep, and everything Othat they contain is displayed before the eye. There are in all forty or more of these baaaars, and in most cases they are -.attended by native salesmen, who speak enough English to get along very nicely and who arc very uhrcwa in trade. In each shop is a young American woman, and her business it is to handle the cash and keep a record thereof to make sure tho ex position management gets its fair per cent, of-rjl'receipts. These bazaars display no end. of eriental jewelry, much of which manufactured in America, to customs ditties; handkerchiefs. perfumery, slippers which aromado on the spot by native workmen, candy, flowers (by a very bold fiction claimed to be of Arab culture), toys, cigarettes, dried snakes and lizards from the Soudan, curio of all sorts. As a rule the prices are rea sonable, too, though you can never be cer tain the wares are of actual importation. But it Is not to the. bazaars your atten tion Is first directed. The street scene Itself atonco entrances you with its pict uresque novelty and pleases you with its grotesque gaiety. Isear the entrance you come upon a lot of Cairo donkeys, little animals not much bigger than Newfound land dogs, attended by Cairo donkey boys. Very amusing are tho animals, and more amusing are the boys, in their bare feet and native costume, cracking a stock lot of jokes in queer English and humming la-ra-ra-boom-ae-ay with many a grimace and laugh. There is an old tradition abont the solemnity of the. Arabs, but you find no evidence of it here. Tho wily ori- d I antals have discovered that it does not pay to oe solemn, uaiety anu . ironc eaten tne popular fancy, and tho dimes roll in the faster the more laughter there is along the street. A great crowd of visitors is in the thor oughfare, which is as long as two or three city blocks. Every few moments you hear a clatter of feet on the brickpavemenfr there Is no sidewalk in Cairo and one of the little donkeys patters by, urged to and a peculiar thing it is that you rarely see a woman witn awxara iset. on mo dock of a dromedary. Now cither young wo men, and young men, and occasionally -r5".-- The keen Norwegian explorer. Dr. Naiisen. who is soon to start on another expedition to the North pole, has been preparing himself for coming hardships by sleeping as often as possible duniip; the win- a a ter in a tent on his Mare near Christiania. Several members of his expedition have endeavored to to harden themselves by pa3siug the nights m the open air with only wolf skiii3 as coverings. TAKEN UP, Taken un on the 18th day of May 1833, on section 22, town 13, range 30, Lincoln county, Nebraska, by the undersigned who there resides, one bay mare marked : , left hind foot white, ecar on left shoulder, about ten years old. weight about 1.000. The owner can bave the same by proving property and paying charges. uaieu fuuy 11, ior.. Hsxbv Wilkinson. "HAVE A RIDE" OS "OMP-TA-BA-RA." speed by the whlppingand shouting boy at his heels, and carrying on his back a child whose face is aU smiles at the nov elty of the excursion, or a grown manor woman whese feet all but drag along the surface of the street. How the little don kevs carry some of the riders who mount their backs is a mystery, but they do, and the journey finished they go to sleep stand bag on their four legs and wait with ex cessive patience for the coming of the next rmitomer. A little further along we come upon a scene which pleases us very much. Eight or 'ten great dromedaries lie upon the ground, with their trappings or saddles . t , ml l a. uponmeir ducks, xucy uio asieep, too, Around them is gathered an enormous crowd of visitors. They are not so much Interested in the dromedaries a3 they are in the fun which is to foUow. The fun corpeM quickly enough. A party of gay American girls, attended by their broth erajbr other escorts arrive. The Ameri can girl at the fair Is out for fun. She wants to see everything in slsht. No timidity or false pride deters her from having a real ood time. There are a few giggles, a whispered consultation, the pasting of a few pieces of silver from brother's hand to the eager naw of the aromeaary attendant, and the boldest girl in toa party seats herself on the saddle of thereenmben animal. The crowd cranes its neck iu ai iclpation of sport. -ur. uromeoary humps himself a little. shows the teeth in his frichtf ully urfy mouth, moves his long legs and elevates one end of himself in tho air. It is a great elevation, and it is so suddenly attained that the young woman knows she is going to slide down ovor the ani mais nee. Frantically she grasps the straps whleh have been placed in lrr hand, and shrilly she shrieks. Through the crowd runs a loud guffaw. The fun has commenced. Then Mr. Dromedary elevates the other end of his being. This also comes up with the suddenness of a Shock, and the young woman on his back this tune feels snre she is going to roll over backwards. Again a frantic grasping of ttastrape. more feminine squeals, another 'round of Jaughter In tha.crowd. Now the hutep-Mcked courier of the desert starts rails journey up ths street. His saddle jways from side to side, shuffles with - 41 .1 , r WT .- l ...v.l J . mare uiuuuus iuau any oiner ammai is . J. I' rey put a want ndver-L,UH,nf nrHi,ini,. rVflrr iniv. nfi,i. . nt mi I - -o- J tisement in a onicago paper t,ine long legs, every side-wise lurch of his Inter Ocean) for rooms while at- awkward frame, and his rider giggles or f.ondinrr f lie world's fair. In turn V mails ypaterday he received about At the international sanitary conference held last March in Dres den the representatives of ten nations signed an agreement by which the CQvermnents are bouud to make public announce ment of the appearance of cholera in anv place under their jurisdiction with statistics of mortality. Amonc the countries whose representatives signed this paper are bermanv, France, and Russia. MB. DROME D Any AMSE9. older men and women, and no end of children, mount the hacks of the camels and are sent weaving and lurching up the oriental thoroughfare. It Is great sport for all concerned, and it brings many a good American dollar into tho tlllo the wily Arabs who run the show. Here is another crowd. It stands In a circle about u group of three or four Arabs. They make the strangest music you ever heard on the quaintest musical instruments you ever saw. When the noiso ceases a monkey with a muzzle over his nose jumps down from the back of the donkey where he has been riding and seizes a stick with which he carries on a mimic but spirited warfare with one of the Arabs. Thi3 Is all done to attract the people and to gain their attention, and the scheme succeeds. Tho crowd around is as thick as It can pack itself. , Then Khalil Ilada. the great Egyptian conjuror, steps forward. He has in one of his eyes a mon ocle which looks much like an egg. In a moment he causes this to disappear down his throat and then picks it off the top of the monkey's head. Or he thrusts it into one of his ears and picks it out the other. When the crowd murmurs in appreciation Khalil Hada ejaculates, with a broad grin on his intelligent face, "gallah, gallah." He performs EOine more clever tricks, and just as the throng is getting interested the conjuror announces that the performance will be continued in his tent a little way up the street. Then the. orchestra s strikes up, and the march toward the conjuror's tent is be gun. Of course a large number of people follow this strange cavalcade, and give up their silver quarters for the privilege of seeing the great Khalil Hada perform his tricks. This is a sample of tho manner in which these smart Arabs get out in tha street and hustle for trade. They can give tho xankees points in this business. Those who enter the tent of the conjuror do not regret it. He is a very skillful prestidigateur. Without' any elaborate accessories he sits down upon a dias only four or five feet from the heads of his nearest spectators and performs feats which are really marvelous. They are common enough reals in the orient, and most of our professional performers are able to do them, but the Egyptian has a style and a charm all his own. He, too, ap preciates the value of good humor. He Is always smiling and joking, sever fails to mutter "gallah, gallah," when the crowd applauds, characterizes his own work as very clever," makes no preteusions to be anything but a trickster, and 13 evidently happiest when he most successfully fools those who assist him in his work by hold ing the rings and the coins end the hand kerchiefs. Ths Arabs have here about a thousand devices for chinning money out of the pockets of the crowd. Most of these are worthy devices, but a few are not. The so- called "Cairo by Moonlight," to which an admission fee of a quarter is charged, is a mere revolviugstereopticon fake, most of the pictures being of Jerusalem rather than Cairo, and uninteresting. Another fake is the so-called "Temple of Luksor," 8,500 years old. The advertisements, and the glib-tongued young man whostands in front of tho temple shouting to the passers- by, say ono may sea within the mummies of Pharonh, of Ramese3 II, oppressor of Israelites, of Sethi I, whoso daughter found Moss;:, of Hirlior I, father-in-law of King Solomon and of Isessi-ta-neb-asser, Solomon's sister-in-law. Bat these mum mies are mere reproductions. There is not a genuine mummy in the building. The so called sacred dance of the ancient Egyp tians 13 a flippant bit Gf mummery gone through with a good deal of laughter and awkwardness by a party of j-oung Arabs who are evidently new at tho business. The Cairo theater is rather sensational. fhcre Is 501110 talk of having the authori ties atop the dancing which goes on in it- Five or six dancing girls from Egypt go through such strango contortions hero. always beforo large audiences, with such reckless abandon and indecent exposure. that Americans deem the performance dis gusting. Women, and good and proper women at that, do go to see this show, but they ;o unconscious of its character; and you may be pure they do not go a second time, or permit their daughters to see it after them. The street in Cairo Ls a charming addition to the international feature of the fair, but its dancing girls should be squelched and one or two of its fake3 be closed up by the authorities. ROBERT URAVE3. WOMAN'S WORLD. A RECENT REMINDER OF INJUSTICE IN THE LAW. Mn Ceaaa as a Feaceataker Saaatl Pay la Chicago The Spoea Fad la Wash- loKton JenneM Miller ea Hoop Items of laterett Aboat Well Known Worse. A decision was rendered by Judge Gie- gerich in the court of common pleas in this city on Friday last which discloses the fact that the underlying thought of our New York code still discriminates against women. The English common law was once the established law of this state, and it still rules except where it has been especially set aside by statute. Under this system in inhcritanco the fe male line was always at a disadvantage, and tho married woman had no legal rights whatsoever. The most cruel bear ings of these rulings have.howover, been so entirely eet aside by tho married wo men's projicrty law and many other in telligent enactments that wo forget that outside of the cases covered by these special provisions the old law is still in full forco until wo nro reminded of the fact by some such instance as this. It was a claim for inheritance. James J. Bradloy died August, 1891. Ho left no widow, children, parents, brothers or sisters, nieces or nephews. Eleven claim ants appeared for the estate, which con sisted of a houso in West Thirteenth street. Theeo claimants were two grand aunts of the deceased, sisters of his pa ternal grandmother, eight children of j decease! grandaunts, also sitters of his paternal grandmother, aud Edward J. j iucurougu. a eon vi a ucceabeu gjvuiu. uncle, who was a brother of the same paternal grandmother. Judge Giegerich decided that the es tate must go entirely to Edward J. 31c Gough, because under tho statute of de scent of real estate the common law comes in, though it does not rule with regard to personal property, and nnder the common law in cases of remote de scent tho real estato must go to heirs male to the exclusion of heirs female. The jndgo regretted that this should be tho case, but until the law was amended he could give no other decision. He said, "Although the common law rulo that males shall bo admitted before fe males has been superseded in certain cases in this state, yet it still obtains in cases of remote collateral kinship, of which the case under consideration pre sents a rcmarkablo example. " Lillie Devereux Blake's Now York Letter. CRATCHEO TEN MONTHS. A tnmblesomo skin disease caused mo to scratch for ten months, nnd has been I cured by a few days nso cf M. H. Wour, Upper Marlboro, Md SWIFT' Spec 6 I was cured ccreral yesxn aocf wlii's nrclllng la my leg by uslnjj Wy-J"yj and J;-rc Lad no symptoms of re tarn cZ to ur ease. Btany I'romlaest pii, Iriinc !"ea'c-l as aad all failed. lr: C. 'J. 1 !!? vr:':. J'aci. "VT. IliKKrAirt t-tt Tens. grl Treatise on Mood aad iV 1 L"- j eases mailed free. frT Swirr Srixin'- ( A'lanM.Cx-g OREGON KIDNEY MasjNOgcoat. WtPl? cjiZZ B ACK-ACK AtO KIDKEY TROUQLES ir vo'i urM PAIM IN THE BACK KCALCina PAiNG bflamitien ef the BJa-W? r cr ttec-Ritmticn of Urine, u OREGON KIDNEY TEA. Sold by A F.btmlz. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS ?cr Esrses, Cattle, Sheep, Dcp, Soj - AMD POULTRY. MS Face Baok n Trrarmrnt of Aalmals aad Chart Seat Free. xxzs( 7eTera,Ceaf eatlaaa,laflaaiaiatlaa A. A.lSpiaal MeaTatftla, Milk Fever. B. B. Hrralas, I.ameaeaa, Rheamatlaai. C. C. Dlateaaaer, Nasal Dischargee. P.I). Bata r Crab, Worm. E. E. Caaaha, Ilea-res, Paeaataaia. F. F.Callc ar Grlpea, Bellyache. Ci.G. Mlacarrlaee. Hemorrhage. II. II. Urinary and Kidney DUeaaea. J.I. Eruptive Dinrnaea, Mnit. J.K. Disease of JJigeaciaa, Faralyila, Single Bottle (over 50 doeeaX - - " .g Stable Case, with Specifier. KannaL Veterinary Cure Oil anil Jledlcator, S7.t Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - 1.99 814 tyDnx.U; r sat frrpaM ujaBmsaa' laiay ipMatllj mm rmlpt Fit. imrHIlETS'XED. CO., It 1 a 1 ISWimm -, Knltrt. ltrTTWT5TTt5tre HOKEOrATHIC SPECIFIC Ni In use 33 yers. Tho en'r niceef:ill remilr for Nervous Debility, Yital Wiakiwss, anil Prostration, from aTar-work or other cum. SI pr rial, ar STialacsdlanreTial paTrder,for$5. Sold 1t Drtis;l,f,or 9nt jxjI1 on- ivcelft of frit. BCarUUXIS'XSB. CO..III Alls lnilUia 3(.,Xwl3r. Sirs. Lease as a Peacemaker. Mrs. Leaso has appeared in a new role that of peacemaker. Recently the Pop ulists commenced tho organization of the "loyal legion," a military organization, 60 that their members would be trained r t i.i .1 c - 1.. IV! UOllIC BUUIUU CIUICU lUltVS HillU UO I K f needed, as was the case durinir tho re- i&t cent legislative imbroglio. Following up on tho heeb of this the Republicans J have organized in many of tho towns . , TT and cities councils of the Junior Order of v!3r?!l3lf?T C B tlf United American Mechanics, which op- hs? L 3 fl UVV poses foreign immigration and the tend encies of the radical Populists. Mrs. Lease held a meeting here and addressed a large andieuco of women and organized a peace association, which eho proposes to follow up in all tho towns and cities of the state. blie sam theso associations were not only to prevent war, but to resolutely frown down any attempt to form organ izations whose object was bloodshed. Kansas, which has long since ceased to execute murderers, sho declared was the very ground where men should be com pelled to refrain from killing each'o'tHef for auy offense against tho law. A pledge was written by her in which the 100 women who signed it pledged them selves to work against any attempt at military preparation of any description. A number of women signed it, many of them mothers whoso bovs had been pressed into tho late quarrel at the state capitol. Topeka Letter. that's my wife's you know wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-hving expres sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of WH8TE RiiSS.AN Arc run insured.-' ir notr now is tho timo to provide yourself and family with a buttle of Chamber- Iain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrluca Remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the suuinipr months It is almost certain to lie needed and should be procured .at once. No other remedy can xake its place or do its work. 2o and o0 cent bottles for sale bv A. F. Streitz, Druggist. eight hundred auawers to his advert tisement, and tne letters coutiuued to pour in. This shows that .there is a considerable competition in the t i t 1 yit ooaraing-nouse uusinessin inicago. Up tha middle of the narrow and crowd- ed street ko the camel and his fair rider. The crowd 'falls to either side. There hi nnch shouting and laughter. A wave of merriment follows the party as it pro ceeds. By this time the young American woman has recovered her spirits and her confidence. She finds it not so very diffi cult a creature to ride, after all. The fun, The offers to rent rooms to Mr. Frey were all at reasonable rates. Aepjea, fa all gr-natured nj v ji t r , ehelikesit. If her feet are nretty and r lUdlay (Ohio) Republican. neatly shod sho doesn't worry abont them. A Frcposterous Objection. in a certain district in Derbyshire a Methodist lady is a candidate for tho board of guardians. Wo are greatly sur prised to learn that somo objection has been offered to her candidature on the ground that, wliilo personally eminently suitable for the position, there is no need to havo a lady on the board of guardians. That argument fairly takes our breath away. Surely those who use it have for gotten that the great majority of paupers are women and children. Does anybody seriously argno at this time of day that a pack of in6n are the most suitable per sons to make arrangements for women and children? As a matter of fact, wo conld, if neces sary, mention most ridiculous incidents that have occurred when unhappy boards of guardians havo had to deal with femi nine and infantile questions. ITo. no! et us admit the superioritv of man in his own sphere, but when it come3 to feeding, clothing and otherwiso minis tering to women and children man is de cidedly out of it. If there in any public body in the land of wluch women ought to be members, it is tho board of guard ians. London Methodist Times. Small Tay For Expert Women In Chicago. The women who aro building hizh hopes on temporary positions about the Woman's building of the Chicago fair. either as an advertisement of their work or a3 a partial defrayment of their ex penses while taking in tho fair, should corresiond with some of the ladies on the Now York committee. One of the members of the committee. who is now in Chicago, writes discour- agingly to well known artists who have offered their services on tho Woman's building. Sho savs that there are 40 ap plicants for every placeand the remu neration is so beggarly that sho is ashamed to offer it to good workwomen. For instance, in tho decoration of a 17- foot room, tho stenciling to be effective has to bo 3 feet high. It is simply im possible for one woman to hold the stencil it would require two men and'yet for this work experts are allowed but $6 a week. It won't pay their board. Charges m Chicago are already exorbitant. Iu consequence of such a state of af fairs, tho ladies getting ready for the woman's exhibit aro having a hard time of it. Because they showed a disuosition to be economical they havo been required She is always recommending JCiri's soaps to her friends" says she is through with experiments has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she's talking about don't torget it. JAS. S. KSRIC & CO., Chicago. Pesky Diamond Tar Soap &rsrtg;&. Cnres Consumption. Coulrs. Croup, Sor Throa. EoM bv all Drtirctl on a Guarantee. For a Lame Sid?, t5ackorCht Shiloh's Porona Plaster will give grin ratisfastiaa. ss cents. SFULGH'S ViTALiZSR. Mrs. 'X. G. Hawkins, CbattrtnoojrH. Tcnn pays : "Fhilnh'KVttaUser' SAVED MY TAFES I contUIcr it thehf.it rcmtilyfara dcJiliitctrdsitttrm I ever used." For Dyspepsia. Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 73 cts. HILOHVLCATARRH REMEDY. Have vou Catarrh? Try this Remedy. ItwiU relieve and Cure you. Price 50 eta. ThU In jector for its successful treatmentl furnished free. Shlioh's Remedies are old by us on a .guarantee to give satisfaction. . H. MacLEAN, s to bo niggardly-to offset the extrava- Pirip "Rnnf nml Qinp MaVpr gance in other buildings. Mrs. Potter mt 1300 L dUQ 01106 1V"t Palmer has had to fight every inch of the I And Dealer In MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. . way that has been accomplished, and the best work cannot bo represented because of lack of funds. New York Recorder. Glass Cups For Tea. The old adago that history repeats it self is again illustrated in the latest fad of having glass cups on tho tables of those who desiro to bo iu the fasleon. "We understand that the proper thing now at thcrtea table is to have the cups made of glass of different bright colors, with plain white saucers. This certainly does brighten up tho table and adds greatly to its attractiveness. House Fur nishing Review. Girl Student Strike. The graduating class of tho Woman's Medical college, on Hoffman street and Druid Hill avenue, retired in a body from the presence of ono of tha lecturers Wednesday morning. In a series of res olutions handed to the dean of tho col lege they peremptorily refused to attend the lecturer's instructions for the re mainder of the season, alleging as tho cause nngentlcmanly deportment and tho unsatisfactory handling of the sub ject. The lecturer in question is not professor on the faculty. It is said that tho "ungentlcmauly deportment" con sisted of what the students considered unnecessarily harsh reproof of what tho lecturer deemed was inattention on th part of tho class, and that the pupils, be ing grown women, object to being re proved as if they wero children; henca the strike. Baltimore Sun. Perfect Fit, Best "Work and Goods Represented or Money Refunded. -) REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA The Up to Bate Kiss. It is no longer the custom to kiss upon the mouth. The proper method is to lay your left cheeks together, young women. You may succeed in ldssing each other's cheeks, or you may unexpectedly make tho noise in the open air, having failed of the mark entirely, but in either case you will havo filled the requirement of fashion at the present time, and you may therefore rest happy. Exchange. A Club or Bright Anrateur Authors, A dozen bright college girls in London have started a truly educative club. It is called tho ''School of Fiction," and each member is supposed to writoa story a month. These creations are read at the fortnightly meetings and are then bound iu a precious volume, which be comes the lomt property of tho clu members. The Day Is Coming. The day of the adjustable moral code, of a sliding scale in moral valuations, has passed, and the time is coming and is at hand when cleanliness of hand and heart will be demanded of men as it has always been of women. There will be as its accompaniment forgiveness for women who have transgressed, and one misstep will not forco them to continue on that downward path which culmi nates in ruin and despair. It is a reform which women must themselves ordain, and where they chiefly are empowered to act. The first step must be financial inde pendence for themselves and for all wo- men, wmcn v ui uu away wim uiiibunjr lessness which seals the lip and stays the hand in the performance of work that should be done. Chicano Inter Ocean. Open jackets increase tho demand for waistcoats, which aro shown in almost ever material known to the manufac tn rr r. They open this season in the back, presenting an unbroken front. ' "ir w sL llil' i Tfti Greatest Sea and Land Send S-ccnt stump for a 100 page COOK BOOK FREE. Prices 10V7. Faro sumptuous Sales every day; See your dealer. A?t Tor prices Tako no other. AiUnu, W. 8. KEITH, A-rer.t, North Platte, or 1 Majestic Mfg. Co,. St. Louis. I H. S. KEITH, Agent. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic? So?e-Eyesk Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head Old; Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples; and Piles. It is cooling and soothing Hundreds of cases havo been cured bj itafter all other treatment had failed 23 cents per hpx,
