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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1894)
--iC 3 mm t: ike f IRA I. BAKE, Editor asd Pbopmetob 8UBSCBIPTI0K BATE8. etered at th KortbPUtte (Kebruka) poatofflcc m econa-cian nnnr. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894. Tmb report just issued by Dan & Co. shows that the commercial failures in the state ot Nebraska in 1898 amnbered 207, representing estinated liabilities of f 1,829,601 aai assets of 11,438,373 3 H 1 4 "i A dailt populist paper is to be tarted at Kearney providing 2,000 wbecribers at six dollars per Tr are guaranteed in advance. Twelve thousand dollars seems like a large mm, and yet it would not grease the wheels of a good daily paper for more than sixty days. At the meeting of the state al liaace at Hastings last week. Colonel Gasbag Green, of Kearney, delivered four addresses and would have given more had the opportunities present ed. The Colonel is after Omer Kern shoes, and while he may pos sibly get the nomination next fall, lie cannot secure an election. It does not worry The Tribune "to learn that there is an unprece dented increase in emigration this year, in fact it is gratified to know that the "dagos are going nacs: w Italy at the rate of 2,500 per month. These emigrants are leaving our overcrowded cities, and it is well for the country that such is the case. Nine-tenths of them are an unde sirable class of people. The New York World deposes and says: "There is one thing admirable in the republican party. When it has the authority it uses it. When it has the power it employs it to carry out its policy. No divi sion weakens it, no hesitation hinders it, no cowardice causes it to waver. In this respect the demo crats in congress may well learn from their adversaries. ' The New York Son claims that an income tax is unconstitutional because it is direct taxation and the constitution remarks in the course of its essay on the rights of the federal government that "all direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states which may be in cluded within this union according to their respective numbers,11 in paragraph 3, section 2, article 1, and repeats the same-idea in section 0 of the same article, paragraph 4, "no capitation or other direct, tax shall be laid unless in. proportion to the census and enumeration here inbefore -directed lev rv f aVn " Now the' Wilson proposition doesn't1" upuuiua iub lucumc iu suiting the states or anything tike it. But doubtless an enormnnn nmmifc nf eloquence can be expended on both mcs ui-uio quesuun wueiner an. in come tax is a direct or indirect -tax. Maybe the courts will one day wrestle with the problem. Lincoln Journal. Judge Maxwell, after a service of thirty years, retired from the state supreme bench last week. Prior to the time age began to dull his intellect, the judge very accept ably filled the position. It is said that he is now pluming for the populist nomination two years hence, but in view of his infirmity, we can safely believe this as amount ing to no more than idle rumor. i , .,-.Taf Jay Burrows, who has not been in "touch1' with the manipulators of the alliance for a year or so past, was admitted to full communion at the Hastings Catherine last week. Candor compels The Tribune to admit that the independent party, which is virtually the state alliance, 1um alf. LLa nasi- of Barrow., aad iMve smm wttrrwa- Sack week, adds additional evi m 11m t ike Ufce irricatiesi cosi- MtwwlUy in tftkeitr will bear ts fratt tbe coming seasan. Hun- Lreds of farmsers nave oecome l wakened to tin fact that it is pos- iKk tar tlim in irrimte an acre Or m ' -11 two by weans of a winamm ana pump, Ml that the crops raised thereoa will keep the wolf from the door in ease extreme drouth prevails. It is gratifying to note that a num ber of irrigating ditches will be built this spring in several sections of western Nebraska. A very practical charity is that of the Philadelphia authorities,who are giving idle men employment in the pnblic parks. This they are able to do with the aid of a relief fund of $60,000, and the regulations of a relief committee govern in the selection and payment of the men. Wages are $1 a day. Most of- the men are common laborers, but among them are mechanics, who can find nothing better to do. The director of the park department has manDed out a month s work for 2,000 men, and he says that, a little later be will be able lo use 4.UUU as long as cold weather lasts. The work done is naturally of a simple character, such as carting away hillocks, cutting down embank ments and grading. Eight hun dred men applied for employment tne nrat day, and this number was increased to l.nOO the second. Some of the recruits were evidently not inured to such hard work, but stuck to it stoutly. The distribu tion of cards to applicants is in- the hands of the police inspectors. A member of congress of twenty years experience, says that in all the time he has served in that body he never knew of such tremendous opposition coming up against any measure as that which is surging in from everv direction , against the Wilson bill. It is certain that the bill will not pass in , its ' present shape. It will certainly be so changed that its alleged father, the visionary illusionist, Professor Wilson, will hardly know it. But when the break comes will it not be so general that the whole bill will be defeated? Kill the Wilson bill; strike out the enacting clause. Let this be the effort and the hope of every patriot and every friend of humanity. Kill the Wilson bill and again the news of coming pros perity will flash through the land, inspiring the people with courage, hope and happiness. Kill the Wilson bill, and before thirty days the fires will be going in every fanmtkc iMk wiH betara jmkt Cory, awl tk millions mow thrsJfensd wjti starva tion will k again at work? staging the glad songs of 4iiopV and joy. Kill tW Wilson bill, and the conntry will again' resnme its march of progress to that higher, nobler destiny heaven has inarkpd out for us. Toledo Commercial. Senator Teller, through one of the leading silverites, is outspoken against the nonsense of Gov. Waite and believes that the legislature will be wise enough to adjourn im mediately after it has met, without paying any attention to the legisla tion proposed by the governor. When he last summer participated in the senate in the wild fillibuster ing tactics of the silverites he always declared that Colorado would be. ruined; unless free silver coinage was granted. Now however he talks differently. He points with pride to the great resources of Colorado, its newly-discovered "gold mines and its important agricultural and cattle interests, and says that Colorado ..is in better condition than the eastern states, having recovered from the disaster caused by thesudden closing of th silver mines. That .is .what we always have asserted, and we are glad that Mr. Teller has been con verted to the truth. s ? ' Galusha A. Grow, who has just been nominated for congressman-at- large by the republicans of Pennsyl vania, to nil the vacancy caused by the death of William Lilly, belongs to the heroic age of politics. He was speaker of the house in the con gress of 1861-3, which was called on to provide wavs and means for carrying on the war, and which did this work promptly and patriotically. He dropped out of public life so long ago that his name is unknown to the younger generation of voters in the country at large, but in the war days and for years before he was a conspicuous figure in the nation's politics. r New Yore has just inaugurated some republican minor State officers for the first time in many years. The democrats carried that state in every election for about a dozen yean past until last November, ex cept in 1883, when the republicans elected their candidate lor secretary nf state. In the election two mnnths acre the reDublicans elected their entire ticket, and they would have chosen the governor if there had been a governor to elect. This truer kh crnhernatorial election takes place and the chances are that the republicans will sweep tne state. Minneapolis schools are sustained by a saloon license annually amount ing to $229,000. That represents the sale of 1,500,000 dnnks of booze or three times that number of beer. Estimating that the sum paid for license is one-tenth of the gross receipts from the traffic, there would be 15,000,000 drinks sold at fifteen rent a drink, or S2.225.000 pulled from the pockets of pro ductive industry to enncn tne wnis key trust. What comes to the peo ple in return? Figuring five dnnks to the head and there would be 3,000,000 cases of headache, a few thousand of "heartache, 300 of delerium treatments. - seventy-five riots, ten murderers, five suicides, and no good to anyone contributing to rise so magnificent a donation each and every year. And this is the business our populist friends want the state of Nebraska to engage in, so that the rich may not grow richer and the poor poorer, and as a temperance measure except Ada M. Bittenbender to join hands with them. Well, she won't do any thing of the kind. Ex. The New York Herald a few days ago printed a carefully prepared statement for every section of the union, showing that every since the repeal of the Sherman law assured the country of a sound currency, the people have taken new heart and the tendency of business has im proved, although the tariff agitation is a temporarily disturbing element. There is a growing belief that changes in the tariff law wiU be made conservatively, and iu this connec tion many manufacturers have .al ready resumed operation while, an army -of othersare preparing to do so as soon as congress shall settle the question and let them know just what they are to expect. The American league urges the prompt organization of local branches of the league to give effect to their principles. Their main principle is a true protective system that will protect American labor and secure to American citizens the American markets; adequate sub sidies to 'American shipping; re move all duties from articles which control domestic production and re- J press domestic competition; aemon strate that protection is a national question for the public advantage of divesified industries, industrial independence, comfort and intelli gence among the people and the promotion of domestic commerce. The gold reserve in' the treasurv has declined to $75,181,001. If the government pays cla'ras now due, or due this month, the reserve Feb. 1 will be less than $50,000,000. This is a matter of serious import, and yet Mr. Wilson, chairman of the committee of ways and means, declares that he has no time to con sider the condition of the treasury. He has given three months to a biil to destroy public confidence and to break down prosperity, and yet, according to his own statement has not given two minutes to the falling reserve in the treasury. This is democratic statesmanship. . Daring DsceiW there buttled at Island N.?Y. 11,2 J every o rthonsaad fovread an naif on. They.will Iowa is the only union absolutely out owes nothing and has treasury to pay all presentation. Next point of prosperity state in the of debt. It cash in the warrants cn to Jowa iu stands proud young Nebraska, rich in resources, favored with an intelligent popula tion and carrying a floating indebt edness of $800,000, which was pro vided for in last yearns levy. Very soon this grand commonwealth will owe no man a dollar. When the populists captured the ' legislature and attempted to take the . balance, and were prevented from doing so by the fidelity of one George P. Meiklejohn, the floating debt was $750,000. Owing to impeachment expenses and small lootings for imaginary debts incurred in con tested elections, the debt lias in creased a trifle, but not enough to excite more than a passing appre hension, and warn the people here after to put none but republicans on guard. Just think of it In twenty-three years of republican supremacy the state increased in population from 136,000 to 1,210,403 built and eauinned its vast state institutions witiiout incurring obli gations that should keep an honest citizen awake when he feels the need of sleep. Where is another commonwealth that can make such a showing? Look at Massachusetts with her debt exceeding tl 00,000, 000! Cast your eagle eve, if you have one, on Texas, Minnesota, Illinois, -Wisconsin and California all burdened with debts thut the paesent generation will leave as an unhappy legacy to the rising one and it to the next and so on and so forth, as far ahead as one can think without stopping to rest. As we have said before, republican rule in Nebraska has been wise and benef icent and patriotic and painstaking, and the record for twenty-three years sustains the truth of these assertions. Bixbv in the Journal. migrants from rttfejrtofe Th ignorant - and u write, and' more anv 'trade Or prof a? Mmr add largely to the free-souphouse' list during the winter. The Peristyle, Music Hall and the Casino on the World's Fair grounds were hurned Monday night, aud part of the Liberal Arts building con sumed. One fireman was killed. The loss, including damage to exhib its which remained stored in th buildings, will probably reach over one million dollars :nmmVr Ic inl" n m j jni nnxsnn kttsin& nnnnnsnp?cif jinnnnnnnvLvnnHnnnk Cftfftord A Boston Boy's Eysslght avsd-Psrhapsffls LWs By Hoed's fMunupariBse-S soned by Canksri Xm4 Uwl fonowiax fro SvMtoM : " Hy little 607 had Scarlet yerer wlwa 4 yeata U, and it left hfia Tery.ieale;aad with Wee jefcuwei wM cukir. Hie eyee tuil elaBaaedUttthUjHtelassjteretotmtibSsi tor aerea weeks be' ' V t Could Not Opsri His Eyss.' teek him twice tolng Oat Uate te the r aad Zar Infirmary oi Charlee treet, bet ttMtr reaetiee faUet to 4 him See faintest ahaew e goat I eoauMnced fiTiag aim Beefs Baniyarma and it aem cored htm. I hare sew taibted that 1t mtM. lt If awe has mr life:: Ten nay ate UUttM ttaoBialtaany way you choose. I aat always ready to aouad the praise of Hood's Sareaparllfa feeeaose of the woftderfol goedjl did ay sob.1 Aws y. Blaczxax, 2888 Washtagtem fti, Bogtda, Mass. Oat HOOD'S. Hood's Pills at KuiBidt, m an ye It would hardly be4 possible to toss a paper wad iriamong the democratic, members vqf congress without hitting a man "who is serv ing his last term. Nebraska City Press. ' Grover has Queen ''Eif "on hiV hands," and Governor Lewelling has Mrs. Lease on his, so tfie fwo digni taries are in a positimv1 to' sympa thize with ' each olliV. Seward Blade. , h Baker Precinot. A welcome snow fell on the inst., and we feel confident thi Saturn period of drouth is broken Adam Kunkle received a car load of corn the other dav from the eastern part of the state. Miss busie .baker has gone to Greeley. Col., to spend the winter aud .attend the normal school at that place. W. P. Stubbs has again been employed as instructor of the young people in "district 84 and is giving excellent satistacuon. Miss Evalyn Grady has, closed very successful term of echool district 70. Sam Endsley is setting corn to the Van tJrockhns at thirty cents per bushel. Joe Moonev has his well in work ing order, as has also D. G. Tibbies. The treasurer of district 79. J. H Baker, and M. W. Baker were North Platte visitors Saturday.- SockateS Detervijted not to be outclassed by such pops as Pennoyer of Oregon, Waite of Colorado, Lewelling of Kansas and Tillman of South Caro lina, Popocatapetl of Mexico' has also erupted and is spouting fire and brimstone with the best of 'em. This is the first time the old Mexi can nrtn ha raised a disturbance for more tnan 300 years. Journal. Tmmanv officials offer to let off New York City very cheap this year. They only ask $38,29,633. . They are going to be economical and re duce the number of official thieves to a minimum. The persistent cough which usually follows an attack of the grip cau be permanently cured b taking Chamberlain s (Joueh Kemedv. W. A. McGuirc of McKav, Ohio, savs t -r -.e " "lia. grippe lert me witn a severe cough. ' After using several differ ent medicines without relief, 1 tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which affected a permanent cure. uave also round it to ue without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by A. F.Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy. It is proposed by the democrats to remove the tariff on salt. They have made a mistake, chloride of lime is what the democratic, party needs, salt will never save it. York Times. that Amid much enthusiasm, Wm. McKinlev was for the second time inausrurated sovernor of Ohio Monday. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Contain MTsroury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deraoge the whole system when entering it through the "mucous surfaces." Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tion from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold' to the pood you can possiblv derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured bv F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.contains no mercury, apd is tsKen internally, actini? directly unbn the blood and mucouB sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made in Toledo. CMiIp. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon ials free prufgfets, price 76c. per About a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. ..Lcpuglied day and night for about six "weeks; my wife then suggested th'at 1 try Chamberlain's Couglf Remedy. At first I could see no 'diffprence. but still kept taking-it, andWm1 f6ind that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from 'one dose. I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free frornf 'the-cohgh. I think people in genpral ought to knoAv the value of ,this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging the benefit I have received from it. Madisok Mustard, Otway. Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bottles for -sale bv A. F. Streitz' and -.'North Platte Pharmacy. -.it r- Several publishers iaythe eastern part of the state are ijinhot ,water, because Judge Duudvrhas,intimated that hp will send every mother's son of them to jail who dares to criticise his court, jf early all of them have had fsomciresssjrkstd make of. the jadgtaud th'sTwMrt therak co, istv r3s?lias first atteaipt to Wntl?ti aud if the judge.feels aiirii sees tit to class them immrng com mon la wbreakere, life Will e--renty long enough to get evert: r A" judge must be very thin skirihed who can not take an occasioh'al newspaper roast, and all such should be sent up into this particular subdivision of the "wild and wuolyi' where 116 man, not even a judgecdares to in terfere with the freedo'fit of the press. If Dundy needs roasting to the queen's taste andO-iir brother quilldrivers down eastrekfraid to do him justice, let us getat him Chadrou Citizen. sx ' rl' ' Ballard's Snow: Llnjmsnt. This invaluable remedy -is oho that ought to be in every household. It will cure your Rheumntisin. Neuralgia, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises. Burns, Frosted Feet and Ears , Sore ' -Throat and Sore Chest. If you have Lame- Back it-will cure it It penetrAfps to tbl8eat' of 'the disease. It wiK cure .Stiff Joints, .and contracted muscles aftpf-nlb other reme dips have failed. Those who, hejq been cripples for years have; usjed Bqllard't Snoie Linimac't and. thrown 'away their crutches and beeh nblo to walk' rs well a ever." It will cure vou. Price 50 cents Sold by A. F.- Streitz. .. 1-2. Great : Clearing : Sale -AT THE- Our first annual clearing sale will commence on SATURDAY, JANUAEY 13th, and continue the balance of the month. Everv article in our store will be sold regardless of value in order to close out all our winter goods be fore going to the eastern markets for our spring stock. READ OUR PRICE-LIST. The verv best Outing Flannel, in dark colors, worth 12J to 15 cents. ao at thfcsale at 81 cents; real indigo blue prints, worth 8 cents, at this 'sale for 5 cents; the genuine German blue prints, yard wide, at this sale at 9 cents; 2,000 yards unbleached muslin, worth 8" cents, at this sale for 5 cent8: all-wool scarlet flannel, worth dU cents, at this sale lor 224 cts.: extra fine scarlet flannel, worth 50 cents, goes at 38 cents; all-wool beav er shawls, worth from $o to fo, at this sale for 3.1o; nil-wool children s hose, worth 35 cents, at this sale for 22$ cents; ladies wool hose at 20 and 30 cents, worth one-third more. To close out our children's under wear we make two'lots, one lot worth 35 to 50 cents, your choice for 25 cents; second lot worth from 45 to CO cents, your choice for 35 cents; all our ladies1 natural wool underwear, worth from 50 to 65 cents, vour choice at 38 cents each; zU dozen tne linen damask towels, worth from 25 to 40 cents, your choice for 20 cents; $1.50 ladies' shoes at 1.00 per pair; s.UU shoes reduced to l.zo; ail our ladies hue shoes, worth from o.ov io,o.uu vour cooice at Qt.vo; cnuaren s scnooi snoes, former price l.UU. reduced to seveuty-hve cents; l.zo shoes reduced to 1.00, and 2.00 shoes reduced to l.zo; men a natural wool gray underwear, worth 65 cts, reduced to 40 cents; 1.2o underwear reduced to 8d cents, fifty boys over coats to close out at 50 cents on the dollar, 500 men's pants at 75 cents and 1.00, the very best overalls, warranted not to rip, any size, at 60 cts;, suits,and overcoats at fifty cents on the dollar, all-wool scarlet blankets, 10 aid 11 quarters, sold all over for 5.00, at this sale for 3.25 per pair. NotKiag will be reserved, everything will be sold at prices that will as tonish the people of Lincoln county. Yours for bargains, J. PIZER, Prop. The only cheap store in Lincoln Co. Grady Block. Three old ladies, whose united ages aggregate 260 years, have left England for a visit to Egypt. il I I I.I .Mill. 1 I,', Sliiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. The youug men residents of Roberta, Ga., are talking of form ing a club, and as each member of the organization marries the others are to give him $5 each. It Caret. Parks' Cough Syrup cures Couphs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. The standard home remedy in thousands of families for all lung disease. Guaran teed by North Platte Pharmacy. The writer in the Pall Mall Gazette thinks that duchesses and dictionaries know too little of each other. "The greater the swell the 'worse she will spell," he declares. AU Ills That FlTla Are good for are treated more success fully by Parks' Tea. Is not a cathartic; no griping or pain, yet moves the bowels every duy. Sold by North Platte Phar macy. " When Mrs. Peter Cooper first went to housekeeping, it is said that every article of her furniture was ni'ade by her husband with his own balds, including bed room and par lor "sets." nraakceettJiM.eMta pm4 aa fca Fr mhfhTfd. Jimgley. - Golden Hill. On Evacuation Day the society of the Sons of the Revolution placed a bronze tablet on the south wall of the building owned and occupied by the Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Company, corner William and John Sts., New York Cit It is a beautiful work of art and bears the following inscription: Golden Hill. Here January 18th, 1770 the fight took place between the Sons of Liberty and the British Regulars. (16th foot). First blood shed in the war of the Revolution. General Daniel Butterfield of the tablet committee in a letter to Dr. Humphreys says, "after the tablet is up, vou would be justified in des ignating the headquarters of your company at Golden Hill." "During the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicini." H. M. Baxg6, druggist, Chatsworth, The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by A. F. Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy. tfen The Howewife Union of Berlin, established for the improvement of domestic service. Hives prizes to women who have remained in th service of the same family for terras of five, ten, twenty and thirty years liver Md Kldnay Care rarks' Sure Cure ts the only guaran teed remedy. Its action is quick and positive. Will stop that backache nud sick-headache. A positive specific for al licenses of women. "Why Buffer when it .will cure you? JfnarmncT. For sale by North Platte Italian girls and men make the best house servants, writes a lady who should know. They are oblig ing, friendly and obedient, and lack that peculiar habit of some servants of changing from place to place for little or no cause. Several weeks aaothe cifice of the Custer County Citizen "ai Broken Bow was dosed on an :iattachraeht sworn out bv Mrs. RaVhHond for wages a lleged to be d'ue.'c;The bond in the attachment proceeding was signed bv Congressman 'Tvfem, :tnd it was no doubt a pleasure to bin fn ho invf r:impufnl in sus'Sendihfir i paper whose politics did not suit h is r ,ri . ., t 'A 11-1 ideas, vvuen tne case was caucum court the attachment waslfdissolved instanter and the case 'dismissed Now Mr. Predmore, the editor of the Citizen, has brought on action against Mr. Kem for damages, and the alleged congressman" stanoa n good chance to put up some. rf his salary to heal the wouudedi feelings of the outraged Mr. Predmore-, Ansler Chronicle. s J Dr. Orville W. OweiTof'Detrdit. has a cipher that shows that Francis Bacon not only wrote Shakespeare's playes, but that lie was the f son of, Queen Elizabeth through secret marriage on her part with" Robert Dudley, Jbarl of Leicester1 ' What a Prominent Insurance Man Says ii. m. liiossom, senior member of H M. Blossom & Co.. 2J7 N.Sd 8t St Louis, writes: I had been left 'with' a very distressing cough, the result of tnlluenza, wbich nothing seemed to re. lteve, until I took BalfiirtT Hor,hnA. Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. 1 sent one bottl to my sister, who had a severe cough, and. she experienced im mediate relief. I always rpr.nmmnnd this syrup to my friends, i John Cranston. 908 Hamnkhlrft sfrMt! wuincy. Illinois. writes: -I hav fnthid paliarcrs. Jlorehound Syrup. . superior ".tyr any oiuer couro meaictne .1 'havp ever Known. It never disaDDointsi Price 59c. Sold by A. P Streitz. ' ' : 2-1 Professional hunters in lavine fn sup. plies for-a lone hunt take, first 20 aratt. of snake bite cure. 2nd. 1 Dound of crackers. 3d, 15 ecls. of snake bite cure, and 4th. 8 dozr bottles of Haller's Sure" Cure "Cough., Syrup. For sale by.F. H,"Jngley. Bbiloh's Cure; the' Great 'Coojih - nod Cronp Cure, is for sale by us, ocket sfae coataias tweotr-tre dnser.'tely Cmlldren JoTeli . Wortb flae Pfcat1; gJJ i.i wii i naut I want you ti understand, John-IIenry. mat yn ain't to arms; that HaJIers bar- .Miparilla all up; 1 irot it for pap and me. Pap he sez mum you go down and get some ot Waller's bnrsnpuriUa and Uur- dock and will uit orer leelinjr bo tired and bad and git rid of all them pimples, So let that nlono now Ftr sale by F, .11. Longley. i .l i.iimi ' Mcheighnn and Kem have not yetshowed upat Washington. Thev are pretty representatives of the people. Senater Allen got.there in time tor the holiday adjournment, out who should complain of their absence? No one knows where McKeighau is when he is in Wash ington, for he is never to be found at the capitol. He has no influence in congress und knows it. fo keens nwav. Kem is even of less account: the members of the house of rep resentatives don't know him by MgiiD nuu ,uu noc care tor nis ac quaintance. Sujcejy Nebraska has a bright duet of congressmen and the pops should be proud of them. Fullerton News. Ballard's Horehound Sjrrup. we gUHrantce this to be the bejtConjrh Syrup manufactured in the whole wide world. This is saying n great deal, but it is true. -For Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Pneu monia, "Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, I Whooping Couch, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, we positively KtlKrantee Ballard's Hokehodnd Stkcp to he without an equal on tne whole face of the clobe. In support of this state ment we refer to every indiridual who has ever used it and to every drngglat who hns ever 6oId it. such evidence is indisputable, i' or sale by A. F. btreitz rertdMt sotice. OerhMdtSmti aad CmUMria gwtsal. mam- im. alaiMUf kwrcte. Stod Ik 4Mri court pt Lteeola eoMty, w Mid 4fuUat. with btken, th objeet Md prayer of vkich is to tore- uom a emu mortg ecu ted by Mid defend ant to Law E. Darrow apon taa aoattt half of the aorMwaat qaartor aad lotataraa (t) aad tonr 4 of faction four 4 In township ulna 9J north, la ranje thirty S0J w3t, in Lincoln county. Ne braska, to secure tbe payment of a certain promis sory note dated May let, 1833, for the sum of WW and interest: that said note and mortgage ha been amigned and transferred to plaintiff for value; that there is now due npon said note and mort gage tbo sum of 565.00, for which sum, with in terest from thi date, plaintiff prays for a decree that said defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. I' You are required to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of February, 1894. JAMES K. BROWN, truateo, PlaintifT, - 14 By J E. Evamh, his Attorney. NOTICE. Herbert Ames, Harry 01a and John M. Wor dell, non-resident defendants, will taie notice that on the 10th day ot April, IRQ, Henry P.. Wil son, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the dis trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defendants, Impleaded with others, the ob ject and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain trust deed executed by the defendant Herbert Ames to L. W Tnlley. trustee, upon the south west quarter of section four (4), in township nine (9) north, in range twenty-seren (27) west, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of one certain promissory note dated August 1st, 1888, for the sum ot tGOO, with interest coupons thereto attached; that said note and trust deed hare been assigned to this plaintiff for value; that there is now dne npon said note and trust deed the ram of S7S4.0O, for which sum with Interest, plaintiff prays for decree that defendant be re quired to pay the same or that said premise? may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Ton ore required to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of February, 1894. HENRT K. WILSON. 11 By J. E. Evass, his Attorney. - -3 Tbe Star ClothiM Hoiji IS OFFERING SPECIAEINDICEMENfl ; - - " "' . VOJNTALL' ;V J: fl Lines of &OOds IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS YOU CAN FIND THEM AT THE STAR. Star Clothing Hbui0 9) WEBER & V0LLMEE, Props. Mm. '3499. FIEST NATIONAL BAM, INTortli IPlatte, - N"b. Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000. A GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS' TRANS ACTED. oo Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign; Countries. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. A. F. STREITZ, '9k ir Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils . PHI.NTERS' SUPPLIES, 2 Window Glass, Machine QiM " Diaifianta Speotaclfes. CORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. NOTICE. Walton II. lUggs and Mr. Walton II. V.lffcs, (hin wife, nrat name unknown) defendant, will take notice that on the 9th day of December. 18M. Wil liam Stall, et. al., the plaintiff herein, filed their petition in the district court of Lincoln county.Ne- brairita, against the paid defendants, the object and proyer of which are to fore close a certain mortjrnce executed by Burton A. Lench (a widower) to plaintiff npon the cast half of the southwest quarter and the wretbalfof tne poutneaiit quarter of section 23. in town?nln ;i nortn oi range Z'J, xteft of the Sixth principal me ridian in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to scure tne payment of three certain promissory note, said note dated February 7th. 1S90. for the sum of each, doe and payablo February 1st. 1891. February lt, IBM, and February 1st, 1KB, respec tively; said mortgnse prorided that in case any of I said notes or coupons are not paid when due, or within ten days thereafter, the whole mm secured thereby may be declared to bo due and payable; there is now due on said notes and mortuaee the ramono.iu.ror wmcn sum, witn interest from December 1st, 1693, at ten per cent per annum, plaintiffs pray for a decree that defondanta re quired to pay the same, or that said promise may be sold to satisfy tbe amount found dne. louare required to answer sain petition on or before Monday, the 19th day of February, 1891. ia:ed January od. Iy4. C.C. FLAN8BURC1. 14 Attorney for Plaintiff. FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN. NORTH PLATTE Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public is invited to call and see" us, insuring courteous'treatraent. Finest Wines. Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Our billiard hall is supplied with -the best make of tables aud competent attendants will sunolv all your wants. KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT. KJSIIlE protect your eyes. The well-known Eje Expert of 629 Olive St.St.Louw, Mo., and 30 j. 14th btreot, rsew lork, iiu appointed A. F. STREITZ rs agent Tor hia celebrated 2on Chnngcable Spectacles and Eye-GIasses. These gin mm are the greatest invention ercr made in spectacle, aad ererv pair purchased are guaranteed, so -that H at aay time a change is necessary (no matter how scratehad the lenses), they will furnish the party with a new pair of Glasses, freo of charge. A. P. STREITZ has a full" asBortmeat, and invites all who wish to satisfy themselves of the "greit" superiority of these glasses over any and all others now In use, to call and examine then at A. F. STREITZ, Sole Agent for North Platto, Neb. No peddlers supplied. ,lThe Beet in tho World. None genuine unless stamped Non-.Changeablet . : CLAUDE WEINGANDj J. F. HINMAN, DEALER IN DEALER 1JC Miss Henrietta Afong, the heiress whom a commander of the United States narv has made Mrs. William Henry Whiting, i 18 years old, is one-half Chines, three-eighths American and one eighth Hawiian. V have yet to find any caso nf barb w ire cut that Ilaller'? Barb Wire Liniment will not core. We absolutely guarantee it and FB. Longley will refund the cash for all prorlne ansatlsfnctory. 11 ALL ER rTtorRIETART LO. An English widower returns shanks to a choir for their sweet singing at his wife s funeral, "there by enlivening and bnghtemug up the dullness and inonotonv whicn characterizes g5c not unfrequeutly a Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Evans' Book Store. FARMS FOR SflLEIi Four of Lincoln County's Best Farms, Ench containing 160 acres. Well j adapted for farming and stock rais ing; nine miles from railroad sta tion. One farm contains a fine vounsr orchard, ana is wen im proved. For further particulars address BOX 45, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. I Farm : Implements, WAGONS, BUGGIES, Windmills, Harness, Etc. JOS. F. PILLION;.; Steam and Gasi Fitting. Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Irom Cor nice. Tin and Iron Koofinsrs. Estimates furnished. Repainne of all kinds receive -prompt vaiteatM. -t LocuatStrfe Between Fifth S&th ISTorth Platte, - - - - TSTebraak