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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1894)
4 ' ;. I . I' 1 - . . - - - - """""" .-- i - - - - -' 3 . v- - 1 Vlfc. - 3 . "... . . ...... ! ..... 1 I .- I1UL I. BARE, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION BATES, nr xbyjlhcx. - (LOO fzb jantvi z wi vaib ix ADTAjrcr, . $1.50 rra askuic t the North Platte (Kebraska) postofice as Mcond-claM matter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894. w The Tbibune most heartily mmms the action of the repubh cm leaders of Lincoln coantv in Wiaging out John . Evans, of this r.KS candidate for secretary of Mr it is a lusc recoeninoa ur tfct iMg aad continued services that Ptieman. has rendered tne party W tliis county, in our legislative Mtricts, and in the state at large. It i a move that will undoubtedly W accorded a hearty support by Mr. Ivans' acquaintances through oat Nebraska who at once recognize tbat his many years of work for tbc party's weal entitles him to a jaoaipation for the office to which kia friends al home insist he shall aspire. An extended notice of his, eminent fitness for the office is scarcely necessary; were he not eoapetent in every manner to Crtiitably fill the " position, his frieads would certainly not insist tkat he be a candidate. As time Moras on The Tribune will have further comment on Mr. Evans1 caaiidacy, but it thus gives notice tkat the gentleman is in the race, and that his friends are determined that he prove a winner. Tmeke is every indication that the republican committee will call aa. early state convention, and this we believe is eminently proper. Western Nebraska, which now forms an important battle field, has been neglected more or less in past campaigns, but with an early con vention and a consequent lengthy canvass, the state candidates will have an opportunity to get out this way and become acquainted with the people, and the people with them. Chairman Daugherty has issued a call for a meeting of the congressional committee May 8th, for the purpose of naming a place aad date for holding the convention asi this too may be taken as evi- J 1. 3 11 f 1.1. Mpaign in this congressional dis- V StJfces was the only ,countr . . n ... D I tplnpn mono anr varrr rfrnif iarlii tnct. This is the year for republi- Sixteen more of the Gravesend ballot box stuffers have come down out of the tree and plead guilty to the offenses with which they are charged. The grand jury whicb "cinched" McKane and his hench men should be the pride of the peo ple of btaten Island. J. T. Mallalied, superintendent of tne Kearney reform scnool, is prominently "and favorablv men tioned as a candidate for congres sional honors on the republican ticket this fall. He is one of the manv republicans in the district who could ablv fill the chair now occupied by the present misfit. The net income of the sheriff of New York county last year was $72,578, which may be considered one of the "fattest'1 positions in the country. A bill has, however, been introduced in the New York legis lature placing the salary of that official at $15,000 a year, the fees in excess of that amount to be turned into the county treasury. Under such a law the office will be more of a public trust and less of a private snap. In a letter given to the press Governor Crounse says it is not his intention to be a candidate for re election as governor. This an nouncement is brought out by a query addressed to the Governor by Tom Majors; and confirms the opinion general! v held that Crounse would not seek a re-election. The probable candidate's before the con vention will be Majors. McColl, Cady, Bemis, Broatch, Valentine, Ihummel and Kaymond, all of whom are good men. Hational Debts. A writer on the public debts of nations presents an interesting table comparing the figures of 1865 with those of 1890. During that quarter of a century the grand total in creased enormously. The onlv nations showing any decrease were the United States, Great Britain and Denmark. The latter had a debt of $45,220,000 in 1865, and of $33,004,722 in 1890. This is cer tainly a highly creditable showing for a country so limited in resources and population. Great Britain had a debt of $3,848,460,000 at the earlier of these dates, and of $3,350,- iw,yoo at tne later, cut tne can work, and the boys all over the state recognize it. The president on Thursday sent in his message 'vetoing the Bland setgaiorage bill, declaring that its eaactment would scare off the pros perity which he claims is now re tarding to tbi3 country. He also claim 8 that the bill was unfortu aatsly constructed as to invite con troversy as to its meaning and latent, and that the secretary of the treasury ought not to be em barrassed by having devolved upon him the execution of a law so con fused and uncertain. The president which made any verv great reduc tion, namely, from $2,756,431,571 to $915,962,112, just about two thirds. At that -rate the entire debt ought to be wiped out during the first administration in the twentieth century. If, however, the democratic party should be in power the next twenty years, as Minister Willis assured President Dole, of Hawaii, would be the case, our national debt would be, at the pace set bv the first year of its power, at least $2,000,000,000 during the first administration of the next century, and by the time the twenty years were up it would exceed the high-water mark of 1865. Fortunately the people can look for- to OoDgressiemal Osatral (tauaittett The republican central committee of the Sixth congressional district of Nebraska is hereby called to meet tit Kearney, Nebraska, on luesday, May 8, 1894, at,7 p. m., for the pur pose of naming a time and place for nolding the next congressional con vention and to place in nomination a candidate for congress and to ap portion delegates to the several counties in said district and to transact such other business as may come before said meeting. A full attendance of this committee is urged. Matt Daugherty, Ch'm. W. W. Babney, Sec'y. t? - i - i. , tSS ard with comforting assurance Uiu.crc, OUUU.U K..utcu lhe banighmenfc 0 thafc part afc fche mm tua ru I'jru a a iiu iwwiiuxiaau a t a a . - s to protect the gold reserve. The Kearney Hub directs a per? paragraph to Hon. Jack Mc Coll, of Lexington, and asks that he mount a chair and declare whetner be is or is aot a candidate for gov ,eraor. Now that's the way the naablicans of the west half of the feel; they are for McColl liniously if he announces him self as a candidate, but so long as ke allows his modesty to keep him a the rear his friends are at sea. Gaaie, Jack, brace up and declare yenrself. Senator Allen is not one of the populists who looks upon the com monweal army as an uprisingof the pops. He characterizes Coxey as a lifat-headed individual bordering oa the condition of a full-fledged craak. But how about Lieutenant Carl Brown, who rendered the populists of Nebraska such great "service two years ago? Is he a crank also? is Judge Neville, of this city considered in tne ngnt tor the pop .nomination for congress, and ranks next to Green, of Kearney, in the race; at least that is the way the papers down the road size up the situation. Kem is regarded as a back number and does not seem to figure very extensively in the fight tor nomination. very earliest elective opportunitv. xurmug now to tne continent or Europe, including Russia and Tur key, which are partly in Asia, we bnd the debt increasing figures to be as follows: Nations. 1865 IfiM Germany $ 610,470,000 81,fti6,217.017 Austria-Hungary 1,473.230,000 2,866,339,539 Francs 2,610,560,000 416,703,8a8 Bussia 080,080,000 3.491,018,074 Italy 871,080,000 2,324,826,329 Bpaln 999.600.000 1.258.453.696 Netherlands 414,120,000 430,589,853 Belgium 119,000,000 380,504.099 Sweden 21,420,000 64,220,807 Norway 9.044.000 13.973.752 Portugal 180,409,000 490,493,599 Greece....- 34,510,000 107,300,518 Turkey , 229.432,000 821,000,000 owiizeruuia vil.UUU 10.912.925 $8,609,650,000 $18,655,619,611 T I . M, 1 I ,11 1 it win oe oDservea tnat tne ag gregate snows considerably more than two to one. Germany and T 1 m xvussia snow an increase or over three to one, France of less than double, notwithstanding the enor mous indemnity exacted bv Ger many at the close of. the Franco Prussian war. Evidently republi canism in distinction rrom lmperial- ; ii ii - ism, as wen as repuoncanism in distinction from democracy, tends to national economy. Inter Ocean. Hiohol Inggets. Wild geese bare taken their departure. Farmers in this country are as busy as bees plowing and sowing, C. S. Trovillo shipped a car load of potatoes from this station to Lexington last Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Brown spent a couple of days at the county seat last week com bining business with pleasure. Vegetation of all kind is on the boom in this section. N. B. Spurrier made a business trip down the line a few days ago. Emigrants are very much like weeds in the spring, warm woather is pretty sure to start them. N. B. Spurrier shipped a car load of potatoes from this station to Kearney on Saturday last. The ground in the valley is in fine shape for cultivation at present. Mrs. Flora Brooks who has been visit ing relatives and friends in this locality for sometime, left Monday morning for her home in Grand Island. Her hus band iB doing the mason work on the new ditch residences in this valley. There is quite a crop of porkers in this neighborhood about ready to har vest. A box sociable will be held at the Her- shey opera house on Friday evening thiB week. Everybody invited. B. R. Gibbons has moved the house on the Perkin farm to the Wm. Winter farm, which he now owns. Dick Perkins has moved down into a house on the D. S. Thomas farm. The south river has been on the raise the past few days. W. H. and G. E. Sullivan will work about twenty acres of land on the north side of the ditch on the Feeken farm the coming season. W. E. Parks of North Platte,-and J. B. McKee recently of Ohio, were looking over their old stamping ground on Sun day last. George Gibbens will cultivate about seventy-five acres of the Paxton & Her hey land this season. J. G. Feeken is erecting a new wind mill. Mrs. Frank Cook's mother who has been visiting her for a few weeks past, returned to her home in Denver the latter part of last week. Wo failed to learn the lady's name. I. V. Zook has his new sod residence about ready for occupancy. G. A. Wilson had a fine two-year-old colt drowned in a slough a few days ago. It. Strickler and the K. O. T. M. lodge are erecting a building at the city of Hershey that will be an ornament to that place. Strickler is erecting the first story which he will own and occupy and the lodge the second story which they will own and occupy. T. C. Brown left the first of the' week for the ranch on business which will require his attendance for a week at least. A new light has been put on the west switch in place of the one that was "rustled" recently, Cbas. Toillion Bold and deliverod to Y. VonGoetz at the county seat last week about 300 bushels of potatoes at fif ty-fivo cents per bushel. It was with deep regret that we learned of the conflagration at Sutherland re cently. We hope that all who sustained losses by the fire will be able to rebuild and start in business again and that success will crown their efforts in the future. About twenty of. the people in this community started out on Wednesday evening last week to give Mr. and Mrs, (J. &. Trovillo a surprise by going to their home without giving them any previous notice of their intentions. They all arrived at the scene of action about the same time, but "low and be hold" they found the house dark, doors all locked and the inmates gone. After considering the situation for a time Ssl jBSSHSjaasaassssa. . ggg Siliiillissmai Mr: & A. Lefeher Bossmoyne, Oaio. Terrible Miseiy Helpless With Rheumatism and Without Appetite r- Tired Feeling and Pains Dispelled oy nooci's sarsaparwa. " I was in terrible misery with TheaxBattera la my hips and lower limbs. I re4 so muck about Hood's SarsaparilU that I thought I would try It and seo if it would relieve mi. When I commenced I could not sit up hot en turn over In bed without help. On bottle of Hood's Relieved Me " to much that I was soon out of bed and could walk. I had also felt, weak and tired aU th time ; could not sleep, and obtained so little rest at night that I felt all worn out in the morals. Z had no appetite to eat anything, but Hood's HoodViSCures Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so'tHat could eat without any distress, and J hijp, sained rapidly in strength. I have taken firs bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am as well as erer." Mbs. 8. A. Lefebm, Bossmoyne, O. Hood's Pills euro liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indlfestioB. Somerset Snap Shots. J. H. Knowles and wife were North Platte visitors Saturday. Rev. Tyson held meetings ' here Saturday mgbt and Sunday.- Miss Anna Snvder, of Willace, was the guest of Mrs. McConnell Saturday and Sunday. born to bteve Kendall and wife oil March 27th, a girl. Miss iidith Jollitt has returned to Curtis to work. The recent rain and snow was much appreciated here, as it put the ground in splendid condition for spring crops. Several parties here expect to erow seeds this year for a Lincoln seed dealer. Wm. Jones and A. Morford at tended the Max Beer sale Saturday. Miss Ethel Lock returned from Holyoke, Col., Saturday. Mrs. Cbas. Lock is at her fath er's after spending several days with friends at Wellfleet. Mrs. Jackson, of Beaver s City, who was called here by the death of her brother, John Kendall, has returned home. Steve Kendall and family have, moved in with the former's mother, and will reside there this summer. O. I. Myrtle Leaves. Miss Tibbets of Gibbon, Neb., arrived in these parts Saturday. Also Miss Muir from Sutherland. Miss Tibbets will again teach the Burns school, and Miss Muir U1 teach at White Plains. , ISR, The Myrtle Sunday school ele6tecl the following new officers Sunday: J. A. Moore, supt.; A. J. Neal. ass't supt.; Jessie Waite, secretary; Do lie Brunk, ass't secretary; FfedWiberg, treasurer; N. G. Wiberg, librarian; J. A. Moore, chorister. 's D. Brunk made a trip to the ditch me nrsu or tne wees to .ao some carpenter work for Ben Gibbens. Miss Wiberg commenced school at the Myrtle school house Monday xvith seventeen scholars. T T 1 nev. juerryoerry was once,, more. able to fill Ins appointment Sundav. Mrs. H. Phillips was seriously-ill 1 l J. iasc weeic one is siowiy improving . ... ... - - w at tins writing. Myrtle precinct was pretty well represented in North Platte last week. A railroad is what we wish here. C. H Correctly Answered. Not many days ago a school teacher was talking to some of his brightest pupils, and asked them: ."What do you consider is the science of human happiness?" A beautiful and intelligent little girl of some eleven years said that she had heard that it was to bestow the greatest number of benefits on the greatest number of people. Then whom in this city, for instance, do you consider lives up to that philosophy in the sincerest manner? Without a moment's hesitation the little girl replied: RICHARD BROS. OP THE PAIR STORE, the popular dealers in town; their benificence in placing bound less bargains before the people is never ending. The fair scholar was quite correct. During the last ten days we, have doubled our stock of shoes and we have now one of the .largest and most complete lines west of Omaha, and have also slashed, the price on all that would stand it "We have also just opened a nice line of SPRING JACKETS AN CAPES of the latest styles at moderate prices. Our line of DRESS GOODS must be seen to be appreciated. They are the greatest values that ever reached the city. The reason we are having such a nice trade in this line, as well as in all other lines, is because we mind our Ps and Qs Price and Purity, Quality and Quanti tity. People are apt to appreciate the highest in purity when it is associated with the lowest in price. Yours for Business, I THE FAIR. lil'illH Offer to tie n nii We Wm Sell Sweet, Orr & Gofs OVEBALLS AT 75 CENTS, COATS AT 85 CENTS. Best in the world. Never known to; sell for less than One Dollar each. , WELL ! - WELL ! Here we are again ready, willing, and waiting . " with a big stock of PLUMBING MATERIAL on our hands spoiling to be worked up at Prices to Suit the Stringency ot the Times. All material and workilianship guaranteed to be FIRST-CLASS. asoline Stoves and Bicycles Repaired.) Difficult Repairing of all kinds a Specialty. Don't Forget the Number. The Star Clothing House WEBER & V0LLMER, Props. No. 3496. FIBST MTIOIiL BAM, TsTorth Platte, - JSteh, Authorized Capital, $200,000 , Paid in Capital, $50,000. A GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS TRANSACTED. Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreigi Countries. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. OOrULESFOlvrDTllvrrF! f The more Chamberlain's Couch Remedy is used lhe better it is liked. We, .know of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in anv kind of a cough. We have sold "twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman, drucrerists. Minnesota Lake. -Minn, 50 cent bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy. If newspaper reports be true. Senator Allen's position on the tar iff bill now before the senate, is very much like the hill itself, sub ject to change on short notice. A. F. STREITZ, WHEN nANNIBAL, lhe firent elephant, gnt a porn foot tber used Haller's IJarb Wire Liniment and cured it up in four days. For sale by F. H. Longley. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oili There is a bill before the New York legislature called the teachers' retirement bill. It would permit the board of Education of New iork citv to retire upon small annuities male and female teachers who have The Broken Bow Republican places H. M. Grimes, of this city, in the category of possible candidates befor the republican congressional convention. If Mr. Grimes will consent to he a candidate The Tri KJe stands ready to give him warm and most hearty support. a C" l tr i i oeuremry morion nas receivea a large number of inquiries from all parts of the country as to the result of the department's rainfall experi- men is anu ine reasioiiity ot control ling precipitation by means of explosions. The following circular is being sent by the department to 11 HT 1 au inquiries: "iiepiymg to your letter as to rainmakmg experiments, I have to inform you that in no case did they pass the merely ex perimental stage and that prospect or ultimate success is not such as to justify farmers or other citizens in rainmakmg experiments. In this determination, judgment and opinion l am supported by tne resnectivelv tan?hfc ' fnr . . . ! 1.1. " L P Til-i " someone in ine assemblage advanced tnirty-nve ana tnircy years ill the the idea of trying to get into the house. CY schools. "The annuitv is to be half the salarv received at retire ment, but never to be more than 81,000. As a -matter of fact the average annuity thus authorized would be about $400. On the faa of it, at least, such legislation seems praiseworthy to a high degree. None deserves better of societv than the school teacher. None works harder to mold the youth" of, the state than this untiring right arm or civilization. When his skill has denarted and his methods become antiquated who more than he deserves public held to make old age peaceful? It is cheering news that though the Atlantic passenger-carrying trade is not done under the Ameri can flag we Americans are still as good shipwrights as the world holds and that in a moderate degree we are bidding for our old commercial marine supremacy. The first trans atlantic steamer built in this coun try in twenty years is to be turned out by the Cramps for the Inter national Navigation Compan', the American line- owning the Ameri canized New York and Paris. This new ship is to be called the St. Louis, and a sister ship the St. Paul, the two to be the largest ships ever built in America. Thev will be 534 feet long, of 11,000 tons, and adapt able to naval use. It is stated that Mexico has de cided to take the initiative in call ing another monetary conference. uHHJtl t0 the establishmefc of Window Glass ui molilalia ill. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, LETTER FROM JAQK FROST. "If you don't 6top curing chaps and frosted hands with vour old Australian Salve I'll make it hot, or rather cold, for yon when 1 come down." For sale by F. rt t n. liongiey. Machine Oils;. Diamanta Spectacles. Recently a four thousand dollar scientists and other alleged experts bracelet was smuggled through the m meteorology connected with the Hew York custom house concealed in a book written by Mr. Moody on "The Higher life." Good things are often devoted to base uses. It is noticed that the democratic press makes considerable ado when a manufacturing industry, which had been closed, resumes business, bnt no mention is made when a mill or factory closes. , The veto of the Bland bill has given Coxey additional "evidence" that he and his commonweal army started for Washington none too soon to save the country. United States weather bureau. The bombardment of the skies for water as carried on by this department. did not produce results calculating to inspire the hope that anv method of concussion would be commercial ly successfullv in precipitatins the moisture from the clouds." 1ms seemed to meet she approval of all and several who had keys with them tried to unlock the doors, but all to no avail. Then the windows were all tried, and as they were about to give up in dispair, one of them yielded to the pressure upon it and thus an entrance to the dwelling was perfected and the lock taken off the door and all were ad mitted. The lamps were then lighted, a fire kindled and in a short time all were enjoying themselves in various ways. About an hour or so later Mr. and Mrs. Trovillo, who had been spending the evening at a neighbor's, put in an appear ance, and to Bay that they were sur prised would be putting it in a mild form; but after they had become rec onciled to the situation they soon joined I in the festivities. About eleven o'clock the intruders prepared a 6umptous re past to which all did ample justice. The evening was Bpent in games of different kinds and also with both instrumental ana vocal music. All returned to their There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to te incurable. J? or a great manv years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable, bcieuce has proven catarrh to be n constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from- 10 drops to n teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollar? for any case it fails to curp. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold y Drucgists 75V. lhe democratic majority in the house is making a great pretense of reducing the appropriations, which simply means that the deficiency bills of the next session will be larger than usual. DEUTSCHE APOIH CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. Marks' bure Cure is a positive specific ior women wuo are an "run down" and at certain times are troubled by back- aches, headaches, etc. Sold by North flalte Pharmacy. Bow we lour Eyes? Any party which takes an article I of necessity produced almost whollv abroad off the free list and puts a duty upon it will be beaten by the people. The sugar tax. that "is to say, is one or. the things that will lay out the democracy next November. iHE republican naners of his section are boosting A. E. Cady.of St. Paul, for congressman in this district, and we are ready to admit that the gentleman would make fight. W. I. Church, of Staunton Post,G. A. R. says 'l have tried nearly every cough rem but have found nothing to compare with Parks' Cough Syrup. There is othing on earth like it for bronchitis. I have suffered ever since my discharge from the army and Parks' Cough Syrup is the only remedy that has ever helped rae. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. Do they ache, burn, itch, water or tire upon continued use? If they do they are defective and should be carefully fitted with glasses. Are you subject to chronic headaches? The kind thafc begins in the region back of and around the eyes, making the eyes feel heavy and dull? If so, the eyes are at fault, aud a pair of classes are needed. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES, When vou can call and consult PROF. HIRSCHBERG, the emineatt strong a As Arbor Day, April 32d. falls several homes well pleased with the on Sunday, Governor Crounse, in his fall. AAt ilntn m . I rtl a m n Li . 1 Jl 1 I I It is estimated that the rails on the various railways of the country weigh altogether 83,000.000 tons. That weight, enormous as it is, will not be a marker compared with the weight of popular indignation that will fall upon the democratic party at the congressional elections this evening's doings. Pat. proclamation issued last weekecom- Nebraska s output of sugar this year is likely to be larger than ever. I The two factories haye already con- engraved: B. S. C. C. S mends that the day followingbe ..My wife was confined to her bed these letters! No one was tracted for 6,000 acres of bests, more than has ever been culivated in the state. Up to the present time the sugar industry in .Nebraska has nourished under adverse local cir cumstances. Farmers have beeni slow to appreciate the nrofitahlp . . . .. results ot beet culture. In addition able to decipher them, but since, eminent professors have actertained that it means Haller'sSure Cure Couch Svmn. PW sale by F. H. Longley. erally trees. The Breckinndffe-Pollard still drags along. , case 1 The Union Pacific wage case at Omaha came to a close yesterday :and a decision will be rendered to- to this they have been hampered by iurruw. axcic o uujiiuK tuu me jacK or Knowledge as to the best oainlnvas mav win I n 1 1. t t otw;b uij .... j uicbuuun uj. uuuure. as toe years m MmJ r SCienCe of teek raising is xilb una wuu win ouvuecu a.eui uecuminir more penprsi v tnnn. will be a republican. This predic- and nothing but the most adverse tMO will oe vennea ou ine otn aay legislation will nrevent t.hp mA of "Xofember. growth of the industrv from f M time onward. Times will ha . -r ri x; i I t i . ra A. J. dawxeb, 01 jjincoin, .was in .neorasKa when this sfnfo . . . . rr . t rt, i 1' I . . I ... appelated. uniteo states aistncc at- msnes a home market for the pro- fontjfor JNewasxa dv ine rresi- ouct or. several hundred thousand nr e. i . , .... i , . . if ii km ftianiHV whs PYn nnrtff in aipmo i iu.i i J i . . I .. ... he found an obelisk AvW thse Tetters L. . D US w"n a 7 uciulcu w me piauuug ot severe attacK or rneiimatism. vve could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort i i t-m i gave unamoenain s rain calm a trial. To our great surprise sne began to improve after the first application, and by using it regular ly she was spon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co., Kensington, Mion. 50 cent hot- ties for sale bv A. F. Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy. Bradstreet shows that there have ophthalmologist. Remember the dates, oeen twelve omions loss in the bank clearances in the last eleven months.' That is just one hundred and twenty jiiiiiwna less uusmess none as com pared with the previous period of same length! That is a howlintr 1 P 1 ... o lui'uuiueui. ur a cnange, aon t think! you GIVE THE BOYS A chance to be strong and healthy, feed thpm with good plain ford and keep their blood in good order with Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock and who knows but tbey win De president or aldermen For sale by F. II. Longley. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. PRICE'S jfymt Monday. I acres of sugar beets. Bee. j I'ure cream of Tartar Powdcr.-No Ammonia; No Alum. Used m Millions of Honies 40 Years the Standard.- m j ,Z . . ' - - The pop board of supervisors up in Holt county, have been trying to oust John Skirving. clerk of the I district conrt, but he has beaten ! them at everv turn and still holds the fort. They have just about bankrupted the county bv their con stant wrangling and bad manage- ; ment. irs. . nieyeite, the Uenesee county a. tir m irraaurer 01 me w. v. i. u. ana a very influential worker in the cause of women says: "I have used Parks' Tea and find it is the best remedy I have ever tried for constipation. It requires smaller doses and is more thorough. I shall use nothing else in future." Sold by .North Platte Pharmacv. Yesterday morning passenger train No. 8 struck a broken rail about two miles east of Vroman. A piece about two feet in length was broken out of one of the rails and over this break No. 8 ran at a high rate of speed, miraculously as it may seem, without mishap, other than a severe jolting up of the pas sengers. After passing over it the train was stopped and a flagman left to stop other trains until the brake was repaired. Kearney Hub. APRIL 1 1th, 1 2th and 1 3th, At the store of A. F. Streitz, who is sole agent for North Platte. JOS. F. FILLION, Steam and Gas Fitting. Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor nice. Tin and Iron Rnnfinr? Estimates furnished. Repairing of all Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, North, matte, - Nebraska,. 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 treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Our and billiard hall is supplied with the best male nf tablM competent attendants will supply all your wants. KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DSPOT.