f be itott.
i
IRA L. BABE, Editor and Pkopktetok
SUBSCRIPTION SATES.
yim g ASYAircX, - - $1.00 KK AJI9UIC
if to fin jk -idtakcx, - $1.50 rzB Amnnc
Vatac4 attb North Platte (Nebraska) poetoMce u
second-clam matter.
'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1894.
The house failed to pass the
Bland seienioraee bill over the
President's veto, the measure receiv
ing but thirty more than a majority
vote.
V am mm
The Kussian tbistle will grow
unmolested bv government inter
ference for at least another vear.
tbe boose committee on agriculture
MCMiog that Uncle Sam s cash box
conld not stand the expenditure.
mm "rv mm m
If, we say it, Aem would be re-
noninated by the pops what a
alorioMS time he would have in at
tempting to convince .his consti
tuents that he has given the country
aaything in return for the twenty
thooMid dollars he has received.
Governor Northern, of Georgia.
hm appointed Pat Walsh to fill the
ysjCMct arising from the death of
Senator Colquitt. He is an editor,
stands high in the councils of the
democracy and is a free coinage
man.
Ix nearly every large city in the
west tbe elections last week resulted
in large republican gains, this being
notably so in Milwaukee and Chi
cago. "In the latter city the repub
licans bad a majority of 20,000,
while last fall tnev were in tbe
minority by 20,000." The result in
Illinois and Wisconsin can but be
taken as evidence that they are again
republican states. But then this is
a rtfttblican year in all states.
Tn Chicago Tribune thinks that
in November a new house of repre
sentatives will be elected to replace
the om which passed the Wilson
bill. The voters thoroughly ac
quainted with that measure and its
workings, will substitute for the
democratic house, a republican one,
which will see to'it that no further
step toward free trade is taken dur
ing Cleveland's administration.
Mat Datjgherty was in town
tbe latter part of the week and
announced that he was in the race
for tbe republican nomination for
congressman in this district. This
has been surmised for some time,
but it Was only a week or so ago
that be publicly declared himself.
As an earnest working republican,
loyal to the principles of his party,
and a rustler for votes, Matthew
bas been a success, and if the con
vention nominates him he will make
a very vigorous campaign, so vigor
ons in fact that a majority of the
ballots cast will be in his favor.
c-BxpAESEKXAiivE S header, be
of. '"Constitution be d d fame,
drifted down from the sandhills on
Monday and took Tuesday's train
for tbe east. It is supposed he has
gone to join Coxey and his friend
Carl Brown. The seclusion into
which Mr. Shrader was forced by
the result of the last state election,
is felling upon him, and unless he
can get a nomination for some office
this fall, there will be a lone grave
among the sand dunes of Logan
county before the fleas nest again
to mark the last resting place of a
man who could have saved the
country had he been given a chance.
Callaway Courier.
Thi pop fight in the Sixth con
gressional district promises to be as
dangerous as a gasoline stove. Green,
Kem aad Neville are all searchers
for Kent's foul mantle. Just at the
present time Green is slightly in
tbe lend with Kem wondering what
kind of an excuse he can weave for
a third term. Neville is fighting
Green because he does not like him
snd' tnn latter doesn't appear to care
whether he likes him or not. Hem
bat tbe pull and the shekels, how
aver.' and may overawe the poor
noes with his display of legal tender.
Tbe piek of the coop would be bad
omnra. but good Lord deliver ns
from Kem. Kearney Call.
Amor Boot of Douglas county,
who for a number of years has been
posing as a red hot reformer, is
being neatly and widely skinned at
tbe nresent time. He has been one
of tbe popiest of the pops and has
stood high in his party's councils,
running for congress in the First
district in 1890. But he will quit
masquerading now. He is discovered
to be a money loaner and a mort
gage fiend. He furnished tne testi
mony when he went on the witness
stand a few days ago at Omaha in a
certain case in which he was in
volved. He further admitted that
be was only supporting the farmers'
cause for the money there is in it to
itoot for the root of all evil as it
were. Thus one by one the roses
fall. Fremont Tribune,
TTT TV
when uongressman Jiem was
deputy under ex-Treasurer Weimer,
and took $1,100 of county funds to
buy him a home in Broken Bow, he
knew he was violating the state
laws and laying Mr. Weimer open
to crimiaal prosecution, but what
did be care. He was one of the
ducks who howled about "loaning
jnoaey direct to the people," and
be put his theory into practice as
aoon as hegot a chance to get his
hands into the county treasury. He
was not even satisfied with the
$1,100, but later when he made his
race for congress be dipped into the
county treasury for bis campaign
funds, that he might travel over the
district preaching purity and reform
and honesty in public officials. Now
be is in Washington drawing a fat
nniary, and the idol of his party
jrhUe"Mr. Weimer is financially
wreaked and threatened with -criminal
presecution. This is reform.
Chronicle.
Fbox personal acquaintance with
Mr. Evans, we can commend his
candidacy most heartily. His re
publicanism is of the.kind that will
bear the closest scrutiny and his
qualifications are excellent. His
term as assistant adjutant general of
the G. A. R., enlarged his wide ac
quaintance throughout the state,
and his nomination will make any
ticket stronger, while his election
would give to the state a capable
ana efficient officer. Cozad Tribune.
The Dawes commission which
bas been trying to induce the civil-
izea Indians to dissolve their tribal
relations and consent to an allot
ment of their lands in severalty re-
ports tne failure of the undertaking
uu recuuimenas aroicrary legisla
tion by congress to effect the desired
object. It is likely that such action
will be taken. The Indians have
been offered iust and fair ternis.
and in choosing to reject them they
m m m m.
make themselves responsible for the
consequence.
Mr. Bryan's proposed constitu
tional amendment for the election
of United States senators by a di
rect vote of the people is a very
proper one, and will receive the
cordial approval of a majority of
tbe voters of both parties. But it
will never receive the approval of
the senate. The members of that
body are not disposed to run any
risk of defeat at a popular election
when they are sure of their ability
to buy their seats from the legisla
tures. St. Paul Globe.
People who own worthless bonds
in Kansas have been hurrying them
into Topeka at a great rate for sale
to the innocent populist state
officers, who are seeking sound in
vestments for the permanent school
fund. A batch of Hamilton county
bonds amounting to $10,000 that
have been repudiated and are sup
posed to be worthless were sold last
week at par. It is believed that
other blocks of bad bonds have also
been accepted by the incompetents
that have temporarily found lodg
ment m the state house. lis.
The absence of Bryan, Mc
Keighan and Kem from the house
when Colonel Bland made his last
desperate charge on the money
power and was rolled in the dust of
Mr. Crisp's bull pen seems to be the
subject of much unfavorable com
ment in fiat circles. Their records
begin to look a good-deal like the
war record of Colonel Van Wyck,
who was always at the head of his
regiment in winter quarters, but
turned up absent, the Lord knows
where, in every roll call previous to
a fight with the enemy. State
Journal.
The undiminishing demand for
farm lands is one of the favorable
features of the year in Nebraska.
It is a noticeable fact that the de
mand is for improved lands and that
the purchasers are the better class
of farmers who have made farming
a success in older states. The
greatest drawback to Nebraska's
prosperity in the past has besn the
poor results obtained from the
labors of men who have lacked the
necessary experience in conducting
farm work successfully. The time
has gone bv when crude methods of
agriculture can be made profitable
Successful farming is as much of a
business as successful banking. Bee.
The university of Pennsylvania
has adopted a novel plan for secur
ing experience for its law- students.
The free medical dispensary fur
nished the idea. Poor people who
are in trouble and need legal advice
call at the school and ask for assist
ance. Their cases are taken up in
the weekly meetings of the law club
and both sides are argued exhaust
ively. Then the applicant receives
advice about now to proceed to get
justice, and gets the best the boys
have to offer without money and
without price. This "free law dis
pensary" is so popular among the
poor people that it furnishes all the
m -m i i
cases needed to give tne students a
practice that is as wide and varied
as it is financially unprofitable.
The eight-hour day has been
found a great success by William
Mather, member of parliament and
senior proprietor of the Salford
iron works in England. He has re
cently made a report on his experi
ment, and claims that his 1,200
employes have done more work
under the shorter time than they
did when the work day was longer.
The output of the mill has, in other
words, been increased without any
increase of expense. He urges the
government to adopt the shorter
day in its arsenals, dock yards, and
other public works. It would appear
from the results of this experiment,
however, that the adoption of this
plan would not result in increasing
the area of employment, as its advo-
cates so generally claim. spring
field Republican.
The following are the main points
m Iowa s new liquor law: Every
saloon keeper must give a bond to
the amount of three thousand dol
lars and pay for license a tax of 600
a year, wnicn latter amount, How
ever, may be increased at the option
of the town where the saloon is
established. Such license, how
ever, shall not be issued without
the consent of every property holder
within fifty feet of bis building,and
liquor cannot be sold within 300
feet of any church or school house.
No screens must be allowed before
the windows, no seats provided in
the place where the liquor is sold,
neither billiards or any game of
that kind. A strange feature of the
law is that the old prohibition law
m m m
is not repealed, and any saloon
keeper can be arrested and fined
under the old law, whether he pays
his license or not, One half of the
license fee goes to the town and the
other half to the county. Another
requirement of the law is that no
license can be' issued if no petition
is presented signed by .sjxty-fiye per
cent of the legal voters' of the .pre;-.
cinct where the saloon is to be
established.
Popmlkts aid Weel Daties.
It will not be easy for any popu
list, senator or representative to
explain to his wool-growing con
stituents why he voted in support
or tne Wilson bill.
The United States ranks third
among the wool-producing countries
or tne world, and the increase or
decrease of its products has been in
proportion to the increase or de
crease of protection. The increased
wool duties of the McKinley law
were followed by an increase of 31,-
000,000 pounds of United States
wool in the year 1892-93, bringing
tbe product of that year up to the
great sum of 364,000,000 pounds
for the year ending June 30, -1893,
The number of sheep owned in the
United States in 1893 is given in
the statistical abstract prepared
under direction of Mr. Cleveland's
secretary of the treasury at 47,273,-
dod, which is an increase of more
than 2,500,000 over the number
owned in 1892. So much for the
increase of wool and sheep, as com
puted by democratic authority.
under the operation of the Mc
Kinley law.
The mere probability of the
passage of the Wilson bill, with its
repeal of the wool duties, has
lessened the number of sheep reared
in the United States from 47,273,
353 in 1893, to 45.048,017 in 1894.
The decrease in the first six months
of the probability of free wool has
been 2,225,000; the increase in one
year of the increased protection of
the McKinley law was about 2,500,
000. And these are democratic
estimates.
The monev loss to the farmers is
about $37,000,000, the value of
flocks being $124,906,264 in 1893,
and $89,186,110 in 1894. These
are democratic 3stimates.
With these facts in view, how
mm
can populist congressmen explain
to populist farmers their votes in
favor of the Wilson bill s free-wool
clause? Inter Ocean.
The decision of Judge Caldwell
in the Union Pacific wage case can
certainly be counted a great and
complete victory for organized labor
and a triumph for the cause of
peaceful adjustment of labor diffi
culties. The reasons for the court
refusing to accept tbe schedule of
wages prepared by the receivers are
as follows: First, because the re
ceivers are no better fitted to judge
what are just and reasonable than
is the court. Second, because the
receivers adapted a wrong method
in procuring the original order for
their schedule. In adopting such
schedule without notice to or hear
ing of the men or their representa
tives they violated the agreement
existing between the company and
the men, by the terms of which no
change was to be made without
notice to the men and granting
them a hearing. This action, in the
eves of the court, was better calcu
lated to provoke a strike than to
allav the difficulties. Finally, be
cause all the testimony went to show
that the men were earning all they
were receiving. It would be in on
strous injustice to scale down their
wages for the purpose of creating
dividends for stock for which only
two cents on tbe dollar was origin
ally paid, or interest foe bonds by
means of which the construction
company made profits of nearly
$45,000,000. As employes of the
court the men are to receive no
worse treatment than was accorded
tbem as employes or tne company
previous to the receivership, and
therefore tbe old wago schedule is
to continue in force with only minor
modifications.
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With a manifest misinterpreta
tion of public sentiment presented
through the Wilson bill; with cur
rent history verifying to an unfor
tunate degree all predictions made
bv the .most ardent protectionist
with reference to the destructive
evils to follow the abandonment of
the protective policy; with closed
factories and open" soup houses;
with disorganized business and
organized charity; with breadless
homes in the midst of the world's
greatest granary; with the increase
of the flocks of Australia and of
South America simultaneously;
with the disappearance of tbe flocks
from our own pastures; with New
England idle and Old England
i
active; witn assignees and receivers
prominent business factors through
out the land; with organized labor
seeking, not higher wages, but any
wages; with decreased exports and
increased imports; with cheap things
and no chance to earn a dollar to
buy them; with idle miners and
flooded mines; with increasing farm
products thrown into decreasing
markets; with our foreign policy
reversed, to the humiliation of the
nation, and with confidence and
hope supplanted by doubt and un
certaintv who can question that
the contrast of worse with better
days will result in the overwhelm
ing triumph in 1896 of the party of
progress, patriotism and prosperity?
Chairman Carter in North Ameri
can Review.
The introduction of chicory as
one of the crops of Nebraska farm
ers is evidence of the constant ten
dency toward a diversification of
agriculture. The prosperity of the
farmer is to be promoted bv devot
ing a part of the acreage to products
that will find a remunerative market
for consumption right at home.
tiee.
Burning Pain
Erysipelas In Faos and Eyns
Inflammation Subdued and Tor
tures Ended by Hood's.
"I am so glad to be relieTtd of lay tutHy,(t
that I am willing; to tell the benalt I hare de
rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April tad
May, I was afflicted with erysipelas la ray face
and eyes, which spread to my throat and neck.
I tried divers ointments and alteratlres. bat
there was no permanent abatement ox the burn
ing, torturing pnin, peculiar to this complaint
x oegan to uuce iiooas aarsapanua ana
Felt Marked Relief
before I baa fiuisnca tne nrst Dottle. I een
tinued to Improve until, when I had take torn
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that all
signs, marks and symptoms of that dire com
plaint had forever vanished." Mat. X. ..
Ottawa, Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 29c.
NOW
-ft:
That tbe various causes which are
regarded jts obstacles fo lively times
to all ia tbe future have not yet all
been removed, now that the many
hands that have been idle for the past
months and have not yet been re
warded by labor of any kind, which
many energetic ones would be glad to
obtain, is it not time for you who have
been in repose to wake up and get out
among the people and see where you
can do the best with what little you
have left. Our aim is to reach the
people in the most effective way, and
at as little expense as possible so that
we may be able to give you the bene
fit. If you are seeking practical, pop
ular goods a low prices, why not come
to us. We have just opened a fine
line of
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
CAPES, JACKETS,
Ready-made Calico Wrappers
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
and SHOES,
in all styles and widths, from the
cheapest and most durable up to the
finest. Give us a call.
The
Fair;
fa
Offer to to Ml;
We Will Sell
Sweet, Orr & Co',
07EEALLS AT 75 CENTS,
COATS AT 85 CENTS.
Best in the world.
Never known tdisellf
for less than One Dollar each.
TTT t 1 i .
v v orKmen ana teams arc out in
full force on tbe Bratt ditch, and
bv next week the North river coun
try will realize what has long since
been predicted the greatest boom
of any section in western Nebraska.
Tbe management bas been steadily
: ; ii. i . r
increasing ine worxing rorce, wnicn
now numbers about twenty-five men
and teams, and when tbe contract
for excavation is definitely settled
upon, the North Platte valley will
go on record as the greatest irriga
tion district in the western states.
Its chief promoter and overseer.
John Bratt, informs tbe Gazette
that the freeholders have loyally
come to the front in granting right
or way, wnicn is sureiy evidence or
tbe high esteem and respect enter
tained for this gentleman along the
line of this gigantic undertaking,
and the only obstruction now exist
ing is tbe soil between tbe starting
point and its mouth which, as stated
above, is being removed as fast
possible. Big Springs Gazette.
WELL! - WELL!
Here we are again ready, willing, and waiting
with a big stock of
9
The Star Clothing House
WEBER & V0LLMER, Props. , -
. at.
No. 3496.
Authorized Capital, $200,000
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
as
The more- Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better it is liked.
We kuow of no other remedy that
always gives satisfaction. It is good
i ti a
wnen you nrst caicn coin, ox 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.
JIEST NATIONAL BANK,
PLUMBING MATERIAL ISToftli Platte, - NTeb.
on our hands spoiling to be worked up at
Prices to Suit the Stringency ot the Times.
All material and workmanship guaranteed
to be FIKST-CLASS.
Gasoline Stoves and Bicycles Repaired.
Difficult Repairing of all kinds a Specialty.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
? ;
A-
Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign
Countries.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Don't Forget the Number.
Louis Morris, wbo- was drowned
Stedman & Friedman, druggists, U few days ago at Majville, Pa., had
Minnesota Lake, Minn. oU celt.
bottles for sale by A. F. Strejtz an4
North Platte Pharmacy.
Heary Watterson Ia Sab raaelace.
San Feancboo, April "11. Henry 'land self-reliant.
Watterson. arrived ben to visit the Mid
winter fair.
bis life insured for $205,000 the
largest , amosnt of insurance ever
carried by a man of his means.
Morns possessed, great physicial
strength aid gixe and was active
Railroad oh th Block.
Norfolk, Va., April 3. The Atlantic
and Danville railroad will be sold today
by order of the united States court.
Four Perished la thm Flamet.
Ixdiaxapolis, April 8. A big irt is
reported raging at Hebart. Four per
sons nave been burned to death.
Rook Xslaad Bettorei the Bat on Kgn.
Kansas City, April 8. Tbe Rock IaW
and has restored the through eastern
rates on eggs.
Omahoes Doing San Francisco.
San Francisco, April The party of
23 Omaha city officials have arrived
from Portland, and are doing the town.
Demise of Mrs. Doroth Pyle.
Nebraska City, April 8. Mrs. Dor-
otha Pyle, one of the oldest settlers of the
county, died at her home in this city)
aged 74. The deceased came to this city i
in 1858.
When Stanley was exploring in Africa
he found an obelisk with these letters
engraved: B. S. C. C. S. No one was
able to decipher them, but since, eminent
professors have actertained that it means
Haller'sSnre Cure Cough Syrup. For
sale by F. H. Longley.
To the invitation from the Birm
ingham camp of Confederate vet
erans to attend that order's big re
union this month Mrs. Grant
replied: "San Diego, Cal., March
21. I feel greatly complimented
.bv renewal of invitation to attend
reunion. Being so tar awav i win
beg vou to convey my compliments
and sincere regrets. Julia D.
Grant."
Sam Jones defines a negro as ua
m m
colored man ana a nigger as "a
black rascal that steals chickens and
votes the democratic ticket.1
WHEN HANNIBAL,
Tbe great elephant, got a sore foot they
asea nailers unto wire liiatment and
cured it up in four days. For sale by F.
H. Longley.
A, F. STREITZ,
'lay.
Drugs.
Faints, Oils,
Death of Cmptaia Davisoa.
New London, Conn., April 10. Cap
tain Thomas Davison, the -.last survivor
of the battle of Stonington, when the
British fleet bombarded that town in
1814, died at his home here, aged 9;i
years.
Bomb Explosion la Sfaaeer.
Madrid, April 10. A dispatch from
Mancor, on the island of Majorca, states
that great excitement has been caused
there by the explosion of a bomb in the
house of the municipal secretary;
All the Bodies Becovered.
Milwaukee, April 10. The body of
Assistant Chief J ansa en who lost bis
life with eight of his companions in the
Davidson theatre fire was found in the
ruins today.
i t
Serin? Sea BUI Bead Ia the Irfwds.
London, April 10. In the house of
lords the Bering sea bill was read for the
first time. The second reading of the
same measure will take place on Thurs-
dayinext.
AccldentaUy Exploded.
Providence, April 10. A dynamite
cartridge was accidentally exploded in the
Crawford street bridge, tearing up the
Street.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until tbo last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many vears doctors pronounced if
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
Incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on tbe market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
tSfSold i y Druggists. 75c,
"The Hon. Silicia S. Coxey' says
1 1 -T 1 CI I 1 ...
rue mew ionc oun pleasantly, "is a
compound crank of 82,000 ass power
dragging an advertising cart, and
the Hon. uarl Jorowne s head
shell without partitions."
is a
LETTER FROM JACK FROST.
"If you don't stop curing chaps and
frosted hands with your old Australian
Salve I'll make it hot, or rather cold, for
you when I come down." For sale by F.
tl. iiongley.
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine ils
Diamanta Spectacles. : ?-
m
Wanamaker is insured for $1,700,
U0O, and so leads all Amencans
this line. He pays $90,000 a year
to carry this. Depew carries more
insurance than anybody in New
York. His policies aggregate $500,-000.
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
The rather surprising result of
the election in Kansas City, where
the republican nominee for mayor
received 7,000 votes more than his
nearest opponent and a clear ma
jority of 2,259 over all, has led the
democratic Star "to the conclusion
that Kansas City has come to be a
reliably republican city when issues
are drawn on national lines.
My wife was confined to her bed
for over two montns with a very
severe attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and as a last resort
Al t T- T- l
gave .unamrjenain s ram caim a
trial. To our great surprise she
Korron tn l'mnrnue aftv flip firsfc
William Johnson of Boston, whohaf i:.; u
taken weather observations at 5 a. m.l ?FFl "1T" ui "1 A j
up mm
Parks' Sure Cure is a positive specific
for women who are all "run down" and
at certain times are troubled by back.
aches, headaches, etc. Sold by North
Platte Pharmacy.
How
lour
ml
If the average business man would
work as unselfishly for the interest
of his town as the average editor
does, the boom that would follow Do they ache, burn, itch, water or tire upon continued use? If they do
would be unparalleled in the history they are defective and should be carefully fitted with glasses. Are you
of the country. North Bend Re- l t-j.i' n' mi. i- j t , ... - ...
ouujcuk lu lUluuiVy ucuuaoilM. J. uc niUU bllilb UCglUS 1U LUC reglUU UHCiL
publican.
W. I. Church, of Staunton Post, i3. A. R.
says 'I have tried nearly every congh 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 mt.
Sold by North Platte Pharmacy.
of and around the eyesj making the eyes feel bpavy and dull? If so,
the eyes are at fault, and a pair of glasses are needed.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES,
Marquis of Allesbury Death
JLondon, April 10. The Marquis of
Auesbury is dead,
V.
every day for yean, report that the
glass averaged at that hour ill decrees
all last month, and that it waa the warm
est March within the 40 years he has beem
keeping a reoord.
lv she was soon able to get
attend to her house work. E. H.
Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co.,
Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bot
tles for sale bv A. Jf. btreitz and
North Platte Pharmacy.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
PRICE'S
ns
fipafllBaking
USJPowder:
Thojaly Pore Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
TJsd in ifollions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard.
Little Rhode Island that kicked
out of the traces last year and the
vear previous and muewumped, has
repented and brought forth the
indelible proof of repentance by
electing a straight republican roster
of state officials and a republican
legislature. They elected forty
democrats to the house at tne last
general election, and now they per-
! mit only four of the unterpfiert tp
have seats in that body. Just
enough to swear by and preserve
tbe remnants of the organization as
. 1 l it ' .
lan awful example 10 ine rising
generation.
Is it more ungodly, asks the
Grand Island Independent, to take
your family out for a bicvele ride on
the holy babbath than to pile a
dozen youngsters into the familv
buckboard and worry the Door ol5
horse to death to draw them about?
When vou can call and consult PROP,
ophthalmologist. Remember the dates,
HIIiSGHBERG, the eminent
APRIL 11th, 12th and 13th,
At the store of A. F. Streitz, who is sole agent for North Platte.
GIVE THE BOYS
A chance to be strong and healthy, feed
them with good plain food and keep
their blood in good order with Haller's
Sarsaparilla and Burdock and who knows
but they will be president or aldermen.
For sale by F. a. Longley.
Two prisoners escaped from the
jail at Sidney Tuesday night, by
cutting a hole in the roof. They
were
witn tne above result, une was
the man who was accused of kid
napping, the claim being made that
he arrested a man in Nebraska and
took him to Wyoming for trial
without the proper credentials. He
was tbe deputy sheriff from Chey
enne, Wyo., and was put in the jail
at Sidney for safe keeping. No
clue to their whereabouts.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
allowed unwarranted liberty Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Ccirri
nice, nn ana iron roonngs.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receiye prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,-
North. Flatte,
Nebraska.
3-
Mrs. N. Meyette, tbe Genesee county
treasurer of the W. U. T. U. ana a very
influential worker in the cause of women
pays; 'il have used Parks' Tea and find
it is the best remedy I have eyer tried
for constipation. It requires smaller
doses and is more thorough. I shall use
nothing else in future." Sold by .North
Platte Pharmacy.
FINEST SAMPLE K00M IN NORTH PLATTE-
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the pnblic
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.:
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants will supply all your
KEITH'S
wanis.
BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPO