Nebraska Newspapers

    IRA L. BARE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
I. nil IN ADVANCE. - - f 1.00 TEH ANNUM
IT NOT PAID IN ADVANCE,
11.50 I'EB ANNUM
Entered at the North Platte (Nebraska) postoffice us
s econd-clRPS matter.
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893.
There was an increase of over
17.000.000 in the amount of cur
rency during July, or more than
500,000 per day, and yet the in
flationist talk as lr a contraction had
taken place.
If youh uncle Tobias Castor
knows whereof he speaks, there will
probably be appointments made for
the local land office within the next
week. All applicants will hold their
breath for a few daj-s.
It has now been several months
since we have heard of a sub-alliance
in Lincoln county convening.
AVhat's wrong? Is it possible that
this non-political (?) organization
lias gone to the dogs?
Within the next seven days 12.
000,000 or $14,000,000 in gold will
arrive in New York from the out
side world. Of course, this will
banish distrust and release twice or
thrice this sum in the country at
large which has been hoarded.
Boies has finally said in plain
words that he will not again be a
candidate for governor of Iowa, but
the republicans can carry the state
by a handsome inajorit' without
the help that they had hoped to de
rive from the presence of his name
at the head of the democrat ticket.
The wisest financiers sav
'the
tide has turned." This country is
too rich-and prosperous to lie down
and squeal because of the temporary
sway of political tinkers and tariff
smashers. Let ever' man buckle to
and make the best of the situation.
The time will soon roll .mound for
another change of bosses.
It is now work or starve for the
idle men in Denver, the city council
bavins appropriated a large sum of
money for the purpose of giving
the men employment in grading,
cutting weeds and other street work,
thus giving them a chance to earn
their living. This plan of caring
for the idle workmen is to be commended.
Is 1SG5 our national debt, less
cash in the treasury, was S2,074,
815.85G. After almost thirty years
of republican protective adminis
tration this was reduced down to
$841,526,464 in 1892. This was a
decrease from $77 per capita of our
population to only 12.87 last year.
DsUp this ldok as if protection had
been burtitll to tne American na
tion and" to the American people.
'73.
Comparing our exports for the
first half of this year with the cor
responding period in the three pre
ceding years, we find that they were
$10,000,000 less than in 1890, 31,
000,000' less than in JS91, and
nearly 91,000,000 less than during
the first half of 1 S92. Our imports,
on the other hand, were (35,000,
000 more this year than during the
first half of 1S92' making an aggre
gate trade of 150,000,000 less in
our favor this year than last.
We are now in the sixth month
of Cleveland's reign and there has
been ample time for "those good
old democratic days' to put in an
Hjpearance, but they are not here,
e not on the way, have not even
irted; alas, they will not come.
The "fiood old democratic days
are a myth; the policy of the party
is in direct opposition to the best
"welfare of the country. The boys
who veiled the loudest last tall must
continue to live on the birds they
carried last fall.
R. C. Hardin: declares that he
will not be the independent candi
date for county clerk this fall, aud
we presume that office is now run
ning at large over the county vig
orously searching for a man who
will consent to be a candidate. At
least our independent brethren
would have us believe that in their
party the office seeks the man in
stead of the man seeking the office.
But how is it with Hawlev and
Buchanan: are thej' allowing
respective otlices of sheriff
treasurer to chase them?
brethern they are not: both
be placed in the category of chronic
office-seekers and they are at
tempting to improve each shining
hour.
The refusal of the authorities at
Washington to allow mileage to
tiie members of congress for the ex
tra session has aroused .Jern bimp-
son to a high degree of objurgation.
Jerry had been spending the sum
mer in the east, and went promptly
upon his arrival at the capital to
draw the money which he is sup
posed to have spent on the journey
from far away Kansas. It seems
that it is not the custom to pay
mileage for extra sessions, but Jerry
could not believe that the order was
not made for the purposes of op
pressing the poor men like himself
who do not feel that 5,000 a year
is a sufficient compensation for
theit services unless a few perquis
ites in the way of mileage are
thrown in. Journal.
the
aud
No,
can
The members of the farmers1
alliance are greenbackers almost to
a man. Of course they are now
howling for free coinage, as that is
a step in the direction of the green
back idea an unlimited quauity of
cheap money, no matter whether it
be worth anything or not. The
repudiation of their indebtedness is
what they are after and. the cheaper
the money with which they pay, the
better they will like it. Ex.
For the first time in over a third
of a century the democratic party
enters into undisputed power in the
national government with the
present meeting of congress. Not
since James L. Orr, of South Caro
lina, laid down the speaker's gavel
on March 4, 1859, has a congress
democratic in both branches greeted
a democratic president. That date
was the middle of Buchanan's term
in the presidency. In the latter
half of his term the republicans
controlled the house, William Pen
nington, of New Jersey, being
speaker. During the war and re
construction periods the republicans
bore sway in both branches of con
gress. From March 4. 1875, to the
same to the same day of the same
month in 1881, the democrats con
trolled the house, and in the last
two years or tins period tney con
trolled the senate also, but Grant
was in the presidency in the earlier
twoTearsof this time and Hayes
in the latter four years. Since 1S79
81 the democrats never had a ma
jority in the senate until now, al
though in iSSl-u that body was a
tie. an independent and a readjuster
holding the balance. Virtually,
though, the republicans swayed that
body. During Cleveland's first term
aud for two years preceding, while
Arthur was in the presidency, or
from 1883 to 1SS9. the democrats
were in the preponderance in the
house, but the senate was held bv
the republicans, and in 1891-3 the
democratic house was confronted
bv a republican senate. This is the
first time, therefore, in thirty-fou
years that the destinies of the gov
eminent are unrestrictedly in the
keeping of the democratic party
Effect of Democratic Eulc.
Jiast tail we were solemnly as
ill t i - i -.
sureu mac exisiing conditions were
ruinous, and that the country
wanted a change. The majority o
the people seemed to be of "tha
opinion. Well, the change has
come, and here are some of the de
tails of the change:
T i . f riAA nAn nnrv
depreciation or ?,4uu,uuu,uuu in
the value of American securities
111 1 i 1 r i
All tne piate glass lactones in
America shut down for an indefi
nite period.
Blast furnaces banking fires
every day in the week, curtailiug
the output of pig iron enormously
f M i - 1 T1 P II " T
lextne nuns or an sorts in iev
T-l 1 1 1 t -1
JMiglana either shutting down or
preparing to do so.
All the large iron mines in the
lUichigan districts shut down or
running with a short force.
wool at the lowest hsrure ever
known.
Wheat at the lowest price in two
generations.
Balance of foreign trade heavily
against us.
money tied up in vaults and
banks with no accomodations toanv
but regular customers, and few new
loans of any kind.
" T in
diore men out or worK tnan a
any time since the panits of
Industrial Census of Hew York-
The New York World has pub
hshed statistics from no less tnan
fifty-seven trades unions in tha
cit-v giving the number employee
and unemployed. The showing is
startling. It must be remembered
that the World is a democratic organ
and not under political temptation
to make things appear to be worse
than they really are. un the con
trary the political bias would be in
just tne opposite direction.
The total membership of these
fifty-seven unions is 99,950. Of
these 30,171 are unemployed, or
3 1 0-1U per cent. lhere are
four unions where 75 per cent are
unemployed, namely clothing
cutters, liners aud trimmers
"ilders and picture frame makers
horseshoers and shoe making
industry. There are fourteen
unions which show 50 per cent o
unemployed membership, including
several ot the largest unions. In
this list figure the cigannakers
3,000 of whom are obliged to be
idle. The World says that "the
great army of the unemployed is
increasing by the thousand every
day." xV year ago this same New
York World was daily appealing to
the workingmen of the country to
vote the democratic ticket on the
ground that it was for their interes
to do so. At every democratic rally
was heard a campaign sonjr to the
effect that the election of "Grover'
1 1 up
woum mean rour more years m
clover."
After a six months" trial and test
of the experiment the World rises
to announce the result. Will con
gress heed the lesson? It is in tin
power of that body to stop this
appalling paralysis of labor. If th
11 i t -1
more sensiuie democrats win join
with the republicans in removing
all apprehension of either a depre
ciated or a contracted currency', also
in removing all apprehension of
any serious disturbance of the Mc
Jvinlev tariff, the good times of
plenty to do at good wages, which
111 1 n t i
an orancnes or industry were en
joying a year ago, will come again
Inter Ocean.
The counsel for the Chinese Six
Companies will apply to the United
tstates supreme court for a reconsid
eration ot the decision m which it
is held that the Geary Chinese reg
istration law is constitutional and
must stand. It is the practice of
the court to reconsider cases involv
ing important constitutional ques
tions when the decision was not
giren by the full bench. Justice
Harlan was abroad when the first
hearing took place. It will be re
called that five of the justices con
curred in the finding. One of
these, Justice Blatchford, has since
died. The final status of the law
which has caused so much agitation
among the Chinese is in some doubt.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what vmi new! for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Trice 75c. Sold by
.North Platte Pharmacv.
How Do Ton Like It?
Sensible independents in Ne
braska admitted that their party
could not elect its candidate for
president last fall. They said they
wanted to defeat the republican
party, however, and the republican
party was defeated. The result is
evident to all. Are you pleased
with the job? You old soldiers
who fought bravely for the union
but thought the republican party
was not good enough for you.
You saw your brave comrades fall,
bleeding, by your side; you saw
them tortured with the anguish of
disease that ruined their constitu
tions and made them invalids for
life. How do you like the idea of
having their pensions cut off or
reduced now by a young southerner,
who has learned well the lesson of
the war from rebel teachers? How
do you like to see your old crippled
comrades turned out of their jobs
in the departments in Washington,
because, as the head of one of those
departments has said, "there are
plenty' of crippled southern soldiers
who need the places?" Farmers
how do you like to see the price of
wheat and other grain lower than
it was ever before, simply because
the home market is destroyed by
democratic threats to break down
American industry. How do you
like the financial situation now?
How do you like to have a million
industrious men, who would be
glad to buy your products at a fair
price if theyr had the money, thrown
out of employment? Are you
pleased with these conditions? Do
you enjoy ruin and havoc, the de
moralization of finance, the pauper
izing of labor and the destitution
and misery of the poor? They are
the fruits of your victory over the
republican party last fall. The re
sult was inevitable and you were
warned often enough before elec
tion, but empty promises won your
hearts and groundless charges prej
udiced your minds so that you would
not listen. The only remedy now
is to return to the republican party
at once and right the wrong as
rapidly as possible. York Timns.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
"What the managers have known
for several weeks," says the Chicago
Herald, "and admitted in confiden
tial conversations may as well be
made public now. The greatest
artistic succes of the century is a
financial disappointment." Then it
proceeds to explain that the stock
holders of the exposition will re
ceive nothing in return for the
0,000,000, which thev subscribed.
The city of Chicago will receive
nothing in return for the $5,000,
000, which it donated. The men
who hold the bonds will probably
receive their mone', although it is
not certain. An average attendance
of 150,000 a day until the close is
needed to pay even that obligation,
besides the expenses of conducting
the show.
YILI.;N0T 9AKK.A4r.iacinBSSlO-
The JaiUire of "Jack" Cudahy, in
Clncago, while it may have its effect
on prices for the time being, ought
not to make any impress upon the
financial situation. Mr. Cudahy
was a heavy dealer in phantom
wheat aud phantom pork. He
hardly ever saw a bushel of actual
wheat or a barrel of actual pork,
and yet he deals bjT the million in
each of these articles. His failure
should Jiave no more commercial
importance than the closing of a
big gambling house at Long Branch
or Saratoga. Globe-Democrat.
IS NOT "DOWNED."
Eastern people who think "the
great west is downed" will live to
learn their mista'ke. I ts diversity of
occupations and the indomitable
will of the people will cause it to
rise above all its temporary defeats.
The effect of a temporary suspen
sion of silver mining has been
vastly overestimated, and much to
the injury of the silver producing
states. It is time that the leaders
and orators call a halt. Inter
Ocean.
WOULD FACILITATE IJUSINKSS.
If the army of the unemployed
could march on Washington, D. C,
about next week, it would facilitate
the business of congress wonder
fully. As this army has mainly
been created by a fear of what Con
gress will do, it is a pity that it
cannot be present and aid the party
which has expressed such deep
sympathy for "the poor man's little
dinner pail." Inter Ocean.
OLD DEMOCKATIC DAY'S.
There is not a glass factory in
operation in the United States now.
Such a thins has never been known
before since glass was first made in
this country. Hundreds of other
tactones have also closed down aud
the operatives are tramping. These
are genuine old democratic days.
York Times.
DONT FOKGET!
That's what Brown's wife called out to
him don't forget to get a bottle of Nai
ler's Sarsaparilla, it's so nice. For sale
by F. II. Longley, Druggist.
TIIEYAKE GETTING IT.
Indiana democrats carried a ban
ner in 1892, on which was inscribed
"vote for a change and get $1 25 per
bushel for wheat," They got the
change and they are getting that
price for two bushels of wheat.
Great is democracy. Exchange.
SUTHERLAND SAYINGS.
Tuesday Aug. 8th.
Jud Hosteter was a county seat
visitor Thursday. He was accom
panied by his sister.
John Doll has the contract for
the Meyers school west of town and
expects to commence work Wednes
nesday Steve Conaway from Paxton was
on our streets Weduesday the 2nd.
He is now manager of Banker Pal
mers large ranch north-west of
Paxton and his "bosom swells with
pride" accordingly. The crops on
his own farm near Mr. Yates dont
seem to meet his ideas of practical
farming since the change.
K. H. Embree has sold his stock
of goods to J. H. Abshire. Whether
Mr. Abshire will get married and
settle down in the mercantile busi
ness or have an auction and dispose
of them has not been settled by the
bulk of the townsmen but time or
Henry will most likely settle it to
our satisfaction.
C. F. Iddings spent Tuesday the
1st looking up his business interests
with Mr. Coats at the elevator.
Conway & Abshire shipped a car
load of cattle to Ornaha the first of
last week.
Mrs. Noehrn and children started
for a visit to the old home in Grand
HERSHEY HAPPENINGS.
Tuesday, Aug. Stii.
Charley McAllister arrived home
last week from an extended tour to
the east. He had the misfortune to
have his foot badly injured while
away.
W. O. Thompson threshed his
wheat crop the latter part of last
week, which yielded a little over
twenty four bushels to the acre.
Bert Sisson is on the sick list.
A number of ITersheyites attended
the dance at Sutherland last Friday
night. Did thev enjoy it?
we promised wewould say nothing
so we win not.
-.A.T
LOWEST PRICES.
The entire herd of cattle, including FULL-BLOOD
HEREFOED STOCK. Also Mares, Geldings and
Stallions of all ages. None better bred. ANY .REAS
ONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED.
Scout's Rest Ranch,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Mrs. Hamilton Cambridge, Ijls., says:
I had the rheumatism so bad I could not
raise mv hand to my hpad. Rallakd.s
Snow Liniment has entirely cured me.
I take pleasure in informing my neigli-
nd friends what it 1ih3 done lor in.
islauu last battuday morning. JoluLLCh. Handle,)-, clerk for Lay and Lyman,
expects to join them later on.
Miss Eunice Johnson has been
engaged to teach the Eureka school
the coming term.
Mr. & Mrs. Chriswell were to
leave on the flyer Monday morning
for the fair at Chicago. Miss
Chriswell will manage the children
aud the farm during their absence.
E.A.Crosby and wife, V. W.
Yates and wife, Frank Shorn. O. Y.
Coulter. -Mrs. Shoup, Jos. Shotip
Thos. Allison T. J. Lord and in
fact nearly evervbodv livinn within
14 miles south-west of town was ifrHeeJ- Cee
on business Saturday. Come again.
Mr. Carpenter looks thin since
his wife went visiting. Wonder if
he is pining or if it is only because
he is a poor cook.
John Keith & Co have commenced
haying on the island and the stacks
wiil soon loom up as the grass is
good there this year. Citjzkn,
Ivewanee. III., advises us qnow Liniment
cured him of Rheumatism. Why not try
it? It will surely do you good. It cures
ali Inllamation. Wounds, Cut?, Sprains'
etc. For sale by A. F.Streitz.
John J. Ingalls. ouce the irrid
escent statesmen of the sunflower
state, is showing many signs of
mental decay. His latest sensa-'
tional prediction that the trans
misissippi valley is hanging on' the
verge of anarchy and ruin proves
conclusively that a statesman out
of a job is sure to run rapidly to
M.
The success of Mrs. Annie
Noam, of McKeesport. Pennsylva
nia, in the treatment, of diarrhoea in
her children will undoubtedly be of
interest to many mothers. She
savs: 41 1 spent several weeks in
Johnstown. Pa., after the great
Hood, on account of mv husband be-
Tiiilr "employed (here. We had sev
eral children with u-.
took the diarrluea
. two of whom
v.;rv bad I v. I
rot some Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhcea Kemedy from
Kev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both
of them. I knew of several other
cases where it was equally success
ful. 1 think it cannot be excelled
aud cheerfully recommend it
and 50 cent bottles for sale
F. Streitz,
The road district tax of the Union
Pacific and H. & M. railroad com
panies in Kearney amounts to five
or six hundred dollars a year. It
has been the custom for the coin
panics to send in their own gang of
laborers each year to work out this
tax, but it has been discovered that
there is no legal authority for this
permission, and that the tax must
be paid to the county treasurer, who
in turn pays it over to the city.
The customary permission for the
roads to work out the tax will
therefore be denied this year.--Kearney
Hub.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
This Liniment is different in composi
tion from any other liniment on the mar
ket. It is a scientific discovery which
results in it being the moit penetrating
Liniment ever known. There are numer
ous white imitations, which may be
recommended because they pay the seller
a greater profit. IJeware" of these and
j uematm imiinrd &now Ltntun'iit. It
, po-ilively cures Iiheumatism. Xeuraliria,
; Spntins. Hruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic
i and Inil.-.mmatory Kheumatitm, Hums,
: ore j eet, contracted .Muscles,
l Stiff .Joints. Old Sores. Pain in Hack,
j l?:irl Wire Cuts", Sore Clie.-t or Throat,
, and is especia ly beneficial in Paralysis.
om v A. ! . Mreitz. 2 2
Mrs
stock for saleito Remove from our
Summer Clothing
and Straw Hats
2r
bv A.
Druggist.
' Fred Nye's field of wheat south
of town turns out a yield of 35
1 I. 1 r T 1 1 1 1
Wefir ' oeen
.t.:!?i struck bv the hail it would have
yielded forty. Almost every field
i i ii i i si.
P. J. Giffiu, of Brdy Island, waJ.iVV Ul" ""e" ., ,u
n i .,' r 'L J . ii i vicinity yields much better than
Was anticipated. Amherst Times.
in Hershey the fore" part of the.
week looking after his store inter
ests. , ' wit
'in these parts
i
It appears that they have fears of
drouth in irrigated Colorado as well
; us in the districts dependent en
: tireiy upon rainfall. The news
! papers of iJenver have been watch
! ing the rainfall in the mountains
, with as much eagerness as we have
been noting the weather here on
the plains, and recent copious
i showers have caused as much re
: jnicing there as ours have here. The
i Denver News says. "From all sec
tions come similar cheerine reports,
so it is safe fo assume the water
famine is over. The rain has been
worth several million dollars to the
state. The most alarming reports
had been officially made concerning
the condition of crops."
Monday.
The match game of base ball
came off as announced, ano'
witnessed by numbers from North
Platte, Sutherland and other points.
The score was twent3'-eight to eight
in favor of N. P.
A number from these parts at
tended the lecture in North Platte.
! H'tilers Jrb
USK
Wire
Liniment for nil
last Friday evening.
J. SL.
exercising his new
Teach vour children how to save. Just
think one penny a week for a year will
buy a large bottle of Haller s Sure (Jure
Cough Syrup and cure cotmhs for the
whole family. For sale bv F. tl Longley, ii -nionnaiion rail on Ibe Union
Drusrcist " -" Pacific agent, . B. Olds, at North
I -&- lOllC.
MYRTLE LEAVES.
TVesday, Aug. Sth,
Crops in this locality are still suf
fering from the continued dry
weather.
Mr. Hums is now at Hyaunis
working on the 13. & M. road".
The (Tambriel bnys had a well
put. down by Frasier & Little last
week.
Nettie Brunk, Minnie Burns and
Jessie Waite went to the canyons
last week and returned home "well
pleased witn the trip and a good
supply of berries.
Mrs. Sauford had one of her
hands badly burned by the well
rope last week.
Chas. Wiberg made a brief visit
home on Sunday
team.
Abraham Uechtold transacted
business at Myrtle Saturday last.
Ernest McGrew from" North
Platte made a short visit last week
with his parents and friends of this
place.
Mrs. Frasier is recovering from a
bad attack of malaria fever.
Mr. and Mrs. of this place were
Gaudy visitors last Sunday.
Perrv Peters, of North Platte
visited with friends here the past
week.
A number of our citizens went
sand cherrying last week and se
cured quite a quanity.
The farmers are making hay
while the sun shines.
It is reported that Miss Combs
will teach the Myrtle school this
fall ajjraiu.
J. H. Allison and wife came out
from North Plotte Saturday to see,
the crop on ms rami aud visit their
parents.
John Pollet is now at work with
the header, heading the grain.
A fine shower Monday night done
much to clear up and broaden the
faces of our farmers. M. & S.
World's Fair Buildings No. 2.
THE WOMAN'S BUILDING.
Justfouthof the 59th St. entrance.
Dimensions, 200 bv 400 feet. Cost
$140,000. Every lady should visit it.
Don't forget that the Chicairo. Union
Pacific and Northwestern line offers the
best sen-ice and rates as cheap as any
line to Chicago. No change. For addi
tional information call on the Union
Mr. H. J. Mayers, of Oakland,
. i.t u
Ju-, s.ii; i nve sum iijiiutii i " ... j i .................
fc-T ' .... , r.ots on ratlle ana horsei Tr the h.ct
aoiues oi v,hyjucrinins yougi on eiirUl ri,ot salc bv F n L,W,frv
Kemedy to-day and am literally sold Dmcsiist.
ml .
our. J nis is tne largest sale on re
cord of an7 one preparation in a
day over our counters. It gives the
Democratic orjrans
that
ire shouting
i ,
best satisfaction of any cough med-
lcine we handle, and as a seller iL
leads all other preparations on this i
market. For sale by A. F. Streil., '
Druggist.
The total assessed valuation of all
real and personal property in Ne
braska, as shown by the official
statements from every county in
the state, is J 04,7353,124. "The
state will raise on the general fund
levy about 950,000.
For a lame back or for a pain in
the side or chest, try saturing a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and binding it onto the
affected parts. This tre
T -
cure any ordinary case in one or
two days. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. SO cent bottles. For
sale by A. F. Streitz, Druggist.
ie parly must redeem Iup
pledges of the Chicago platform."
but they by lfo means agree upon
what the pledges are.
Shilnh's Cure, the (?re:it C'ouah .-uul
Croup Cure, is for sue by us. 1'ocket
: M.e contain? tivejity-live doses, only 2oc.
Children love it. North Platte Pharmacy.
Ex-Senator Ingalls takes a gloomy
view of the situation; but then it
must be remembered that he looks
at. things nowadays from the stand
i point of a statesman out of a job.
New method to learn Cerman. Take
; Waller's little Ceraiau Pills. For sale bv
If T - , t . -
r . ii. J-iOllgiev.
IiUg:i
TlIK
atment will 1 tl,e.
to disturl
coming congress can easily
nation by resolvinir not
b labor and the manufact
urer by tariff tinkerinir.
While we read daily of banks,
business houses, great manufactur
ing enterprises, etc., closing up and
suspending payment, nobody has
yet read of a fanner making an as
signment. The farmers all over
the United States are in belter shape
than anybody else. When the
farmers begin to make assignments
woe be unto the people. Seward
Blade.
Captain Sweeney, U. S, A., Han Dico,
Cal . bays: "Shilolfs Catarrh Kemedv is
the first medicine 1 have ever round that
would do me any good." Price oO 'cts.
Sob' by .North Platte Pharmacy.
What a Prominent Insurance Man Says
II. M. IJlossom, senior member of II
M. Blossom & Co., 2J7 N. 3d St.. St
Louis, writes: I had been left with a
very distressing coimh, the result of
inlliirnza, which nothing seemed to re
lieve, uutil I took JiitUnrd'x Jloreiound
iinit. One bottle completely cured me.
I sent one bottle to my sister, who had a
severe cough, aud she experienced im
mediate relief. I always recommend
this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston, 003 Hampshire street,
Quinc-. Illinois, writes: I have found
Httlltrir Honhounil Syrup superior to
any other cough medicine I have ever
known. It never disappoints. Price oOc.
Sold be A. F Streitz. 2 1
EST RAY NOTICE.
Taken up on or about the loth of May,
185):;, on section 21, town Hi, range W, i'u
Lincoln county, Nebraska, by tho under
signed who there resides, ono mouse
colored mare, weight about 1100, blind
in left eye, branded with figure i on left
shoulder.
The owner can havo same by
property and paying expenses."
JJatcd July 14, lb!.;.
-S-l Owkx Jo.ni
provmg
I III 1IF1
I. A. FORT,
1 las 200,000 acres of U. P. II. R, land for
sale on tho ton year plan. Call and
: see him if you want a bargain.
Out or Sislit.
The traveling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the Chicago. Union Paci
fic it North-Western Lino offers the very
best accommodations to the public from
and to Ohicago, Omaha and intermediate
point?, not only during th" V'crld "s Fair,
but all tiie year arci
Claude weingand,
DKAIXK IN
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. A. F.
Streitz.
RoYal
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
World-s Fair Buildings No. 1.
thk noKTicci;rri:.w, i:cil.iin(;.
Height of dome Y.i'2 feet. Cost of
building .300,000. The Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern line offers
rates as cheap as tho cheapest and un
excelled accommodations to Chicago.
No change of cars enroute. Sec X. IJ.
Olds, U. P. agent. North Platte for do
tailed information.
Wc have concluded to
CUT THE PRICE
ALMOST IN TWO.
All of you people that have buried your money come
let o, circulate it and you will soon find confidence re
stored, money plenty and everybody doing well. Our fall
stock will be very large, consequently we will be com
pelled to unload every dollar's worth of summer goods. In
Children's and Boys' Suits we offer some great bargains.
Boys Don't Forget the Bicycle!
Come in and fit yourself out in a good straw hat at
25, 50 or 75 cents, worth double the amount.
tar Clotliing House,
WEBER AND V0LLMER, Props.
No. 3496.
FIRST
North-.-
-i .-.
JL
BANK,
- Neb.
NATIONAL
131
Authorized Capital, $200,000
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
.1 GENE UAL BANKING BUSI
NESS Til ANSA CTED.
Eggggtg Sen of Exchange on all Foreign
ijiiuin.ries.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OTTIDJEl-JSrCJES SOXjIOITED.
A..Ff STREITZ,
Drugs, .Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
DEUTSCHE
CORNER OF SIXTH
,1 I I I 1 L i
-L. m 1 I I
AND SPRUCE STREETS.
J. F. HINMAN
DEALER IN
Farm : Implements,
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
Windmills, Harness, Etc.
Jlix:k Austin.
.7. A. JIuMiciiaku
.7. C. Raynok.
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 Rank.
Leave orders at Evans' Book Store.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Tho undersigned hereby Rive notice that on th
lVth daj- of November, Is'Jl, ho iurchapI at public
tax sale from the trea?-nrer of Lincoln county.
Nebraska, the following described jiremi-es to-wit:
Southwest quarter Section XX, Town--Ui( 10 north
of Range 32 west of fixth principal meridian, in
Lincoln county, Nebraska, said preraie- were oM
for the taxes as?esed for tho year l-t-0 in the
name of Thorna H. Hughes who i the record
owner of ?aid premises; that the time for' the re
demption of said premises from said tax sale will
expire November VAh. ISOT.
Dated July Sist. 15lO.
1IENKY WA1TT, Purchaser.
By T. C. l'AiitKsOif, Uis Attorney. t03
p RIMES &. WILCOX,
. 1 TTOIINE VS: I T- LAW,
NOKTII 1'LATTE, - - - NKBKASKA.
Office over North Platto National Bank.
II. CHURCH,
LAW YE It,
NOKTII PLATTE, . . . NEBRASKA.
Otlice: IHnman Block, Spruce Slreet.
jy:. x. f.
DONALDSON,
A-eistant Surgeon Union Pacific ICiilway
and Member of Pen-ion Board.
NOKTII PLATTE. - - - NEBRASKA.
Office over Streitz's Dru Store.
yM.'EVES, M. D.,
rilYSIGIAX AND SlfllGEOX,
NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA
Office: Neville's Block.' Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and as Fitting1.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive promnt attftif
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North. IPlatte, - - - . Nebraska.
FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN N0RTHPLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
a 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 rTfll? TTWIAM MiniPio iiinn
, umun itioini vniKJi.