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IRA.lt. BABE, Editor and Proprietor
. SUBSCRIPTION BATES, i
IF PAID IS ADVANCE, - - tLOO PES ASSCSC
IT HOT PAH) IS ADVANCE, - tl.50 FEB ASXUJI
Enteredat theJTorlhPlatte (Nebraska) postoffice as
eecondnilasB matter.
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1891.
Whitehead's refusal to be a can
didate throws down the bars for
lawyer Sullivan, of Broken Bow, to
step out on ibe track as a possible
candidate for congressional honors.
The candidacy of Jno. E. Evans,
of this city, for secretary of state is
meeting the hearty approval of re-
tmblicans all over the state. His
nomination can only be defeated by
unscrupulous combinations, and
these are not likely to occur.
It begins to look as though John
JJIallahea had the republican press
of the district on his side, at least
the bovs are giving him some very
neat complimentary notices. This
may be accounted for in part by
. the tact that John is an oJd news
paper man.
,j A , city contemporary, if the
strain is not too great, might tell
the public wbat it considers true
republicanism, and wbat constitutes
ihe test or standard supplement
jwitb An account or the bona tide or
would-be political somersaults of its
editor during the past ten years.
July 1st is not too early for the
republican congressional convention.
This is a mighty big district and to
properly canvass it will require
several months of active rustling.
The lucky nominee must enter the
field immediately after the conven
tion and work sixteen hours a day
during the campaign.
The World Herald, in mention
ing the several men who will be
candidates in the republican con
gressional convention of this dis
trict, pronounces Henry St. Hayner
of Sidney the ablest of them all, and
characterizes him as young, vigor
ous and enthusiastic.
Some of the pops are rude enough
to declare that unless Bill Greene
of Kearney takes the Keeley cure
and stays cured they cannot give
him their support in the congres
sional convention. If Kern or Ne
ville are shrewd politicians they will
see that Greene is at once supplied
witb a few barrels of whisky and
not allowed to get outside the city
limits of Kearney.
It would not be passing strange
if, when the Majors and McColl
forces get togetber-in the coming
republican state convention and
neither hold a majority of the votes,
a third .man would step in and
""secure the nomination. There are
said to be .a number of dark horses
Jjeing groomed, among them E. A.
Cady and John Peters, with chances
favorable to the letter.
(Xne little matter which should
receive the attention of our next
legislature is a change in the law
making the office of city marshal
an elective instead of an appointive
one. If the marshal was elected
more efficient service might be ex
pected, for he would perform his
work in a satisfactory manner in
order to merit a re-election, but so
long as he is appointed bis real
worth very often cuts little figure.
It would also lift a burden from the
average mayor-elect who is besieged
by applicants for the position.
The wind which comes in from
the sand dunes is burdened with the
populist complaint that our own and
only Judge Neville should not be
nominated for congress because of
his democratic antecedents. When
the pops of Tyre and Sidon and
some of the other provinces of this
district know the Judge as well as
-if someother people, they 'will con-
ciuue mat ne is at present as good a
democrat at heart as he was when
holding the registership of the
North Platte laud office.
It took the jury in the celebrated
Pollard-Breckinridge case but two
hours to decide that the plaintiff
was entitled to 15,000 damages.
The Kentucky statesman's indiscre
tion cost him- dearly money posi
tion and honor. Having failed to
be vindicated by the court, he will
seek vindication by being a candi
date for re-election, but it is quite
likely be will be turned down. It
is a source of congratulation to the
public that the unpleasant and nasty
trial has ended.
The Lincoln Journal, speaking of
Matt Daugherty's canvass for the
republican congressional nomina
tion, says: "It is conceded that the
oihce will be obliged to do some
spirited sprinting to get away from
Matt, as he is one of the hvhest
men in. Nebraska.
Tx a letter, dated April 10th, Co
Secretary Barney, of the republi
can congressional committee, James
Whitehead states that circumstances
will'not admit of him accepting a
nomination for congress. This is
probably quite a relief ,to several
gentlemen who are seeking the
nomination.
AmojsG the many serious and
difficult problems confronting the
American people at this time, one
of the most important is that of
immigration. It is a fact patent
to all that a large proportion of the
imigration now daily landing upon
our shores are not such as will make
desirable citizens. Every honest, in
telligent, 'industrious, law-abiding
man, come from whence he may,
should be welcome to our shores.
He will add to our civilization and
prosperity. But we caonot hope to
assimilate the mass of ignorance,
crime, filth and pauperism daily
dumped upon our soil from south
ern Europe. Their presence is a
danger which grows as the number
increases. This problem is so com
plicated that no one can hope for
a perfect solution all at once. Any
step in that direction should receive
our hearty indorsement. The Stone
bill providing for consular inspect
ion on the other side, is such a step.
There is no reason why the immi
grant should come 4,000 miles to de
termine whether he is admissable or
not. It is much better for him to
know that before he start, and that
fact can certainly be more accurately
ascertained where he lives than on
the other side of the globe. Jt is to
be hoped that this measure shall 'be
come a law, and to that end every
citizen should lend his influence.
Cause and Effect.
Whv did Rhode Island go repub
lican by 6,000 and more in 1894?
Why did it go democratic by almost
1,200 in 1892? Why did the dem
ocratic plurality fall to 178 in 1893?
We submit a few figures in an
swer to these questions.
The number of wage-earners
employed in the factories of the
state stood in 1892 at 19,089. This
was the McKinley year, the unpre
cedentedly prosperous year, the year
in which workmen were told 'it is
the unions, not the tariffs, that
create high wages," and were told
also that to "swipe the tariff11 would
be to hurt their employers, described
by the democratic press as "robber
barons,"without hurting themselves.
Many of them believed what they
were told, and therefore the state
went democratic by 1,200 plurality.
But in 1893 the possibility of
democratic tariff tinkering becaaa
plain, and so the number of wage
earners employed became less, being
but 14,770. This demonstration of
the intimate relation of protective
tariff to the demand for labor caused
the wage-earners to put on their
thinking caps, and the democratic
plurality of 1,200 in 1892 fell to 178
in 1893'.
In 1894 the dangerous possibility
of democratic tariff tinkering had
become a dangerous probability, and
the number of smployed mill and
factory operatives had fallen from
19,089 in the great McKinley year
of 1892 to 10,966 in what seemed
likely to be the first disastrous
Wilscn year. Eyery wage-earner
was alarmed, and so there was a
republican pluralitv of 6,000 regis
tered at the elections of 1894.
All this is as plain as A B C.
Inter Ocean.
3
J . Jtl. juCiiOLL, ot .Lexington, has
at last acceded to the demands of
his friends and consents to be a
candidate for governor. This
action on the part of popular "Jack
will be well received 6y republicans
all over the state, and no one will
have the termity to say that his
nomination does not mean an elec
tion by twenty thons'and plurality
There" will, however, be quite a con
test in the convention for the nom
ination, as Tom Major's hustling
backers will undoubtedly make
Btrong fight for him, a fact that
McColl's friends fully - appreciate
and will be ready .t Meet.
About the 1t jreed thing which
can be scM of the present demo
cratic admiiiietratkHi is that it has
been instrumental m cauelBg many
religious revivals a4 cweqnent
conversions. History proves that
religious.awakenings accompany na
tional business depressions, and
especially was tbis'tfna in 1857 and
1873. Is.it possible that Providence
has afflicted us with a democratic
t administration in order to bring us
'jtp.Yfull realizationf ot our sinful
a los.tcondition? It can be truly
said that "business in North Platte
rhas?tteser been so stagnant as' dur?
Hg the faMg&mi ieeqwUly
revivals, '
The Paoifio Bailroads.
In the course of a long and very
interesting conversation on the
development of railroads in this
.country and their present relation
to the government,Senator Cullom
pointed out the numerous difficulties
in the way of any of the proposed
schemes and gave it as his opinion
that it is now almost if not quite
impossible for the wisest body of
men to arrange any system that
will satisfy the people and adapt it
self to the rapid changes m trade
and transportation. "Ibe proposi
tion to sell our claims on the Paci
fic railroads,11 said he, "is at
present without backing that is,
so far as I know, no authorized
body has proposed to buy them.
And if the government should try
to sell, by what rule could thsy be
valued? The subject is not before
our committee, but as near as I can
make out from the statements pub
lished the managers claim that the
roads are making nothing, and
what is property worth which earns
nothing? However, the road might
sell for a great deal more than their
present value and no doubt would.
The fact is, those roads were built
under peculiar and exceptional cir
cumstances. It was a time of high
prices and lavish expenditures, of
general carelessness and wasteful
ness. There were land grants and
subsidies, all that heart could wish,
and in pay for them a big mortgage
on the future. Pay day has come.
I and nobody is able to pay.
it looks to me as if we should
just lose our claim outright, as the
propositioas to pt tke roai in
comniesioA or the like are of a na
ture that congress -frill Hot yet cn
sent to. The fact is,the ooaatry is
not yetTsady for aay con archeMTe
plsjf. Oar constitution and general
systefD'Of government were not got
to deal with such things, and law
makers honestly confess that it will
take a long time to devise a practi
cable scheme. Other questions are
pressing on this feaeratioa, aael it
looks as if this railraisl qaeette
would have to be left to a sew
As to the nieaMrai Boer fcijj
Pacific rulrcad esAittei.
it likely thatii the M e
Ml -1 11 .1 A
panies win get mi ine
waafced. Feasibly that pi
nfJMti Manured y
mm.. isAsrest at all
wwt be ado
know what that means. In 10 years
everything will be changed, and the
roads would take their chances on
what they can do after that. It
simply amounts to postponing the
thing 10 years, and at the end of
that time a new set will be here
with a great deal more experience
and, it is to be hoped, more wisdom.
I am only a minority member of
the interstate commerce committee
now, an'd'you can seebylpoking at
the bills before our committee that
everything is in an experimental
condition."
Some weeks ago the New York
Herald remarked that if a general
election were held at that time the
democratic party would be over
whelmed. Getting more lightirom
recent municipal elections the coun
try over, not to speak of the guber
natorial election in Rhode Island,
the Herald now repeats its former
prediction, and adds that "unless
the wave is stayed befor. the com
ing congressional elections, which
now seems exceedingly doubtful, it
will carry into the next bouse of
representatives a large republican
majority as sure as fate:11 While
this testimony is not necessary to
enhance republican confidence, it is
agreeable to have the opposition put
such good matter in evidence.
A missionary at Assam, India,
writes to a Dubuque paper that he
bought at Sibsagor, 800 miles in
land from Calcutta, a, consignment
of Standard oil at fourteen cents a
gallon, including the cans and cases.
The little item of transportation
half way around the world seems to
cut no figure in the price of coal oil
the price being no higher there than
here. In this vale of tears, how
ever, the cost of transportation
enters largely into the price, of oil.
Take the rate on petroleum from
Casper, Wyo., to Chicago, whfiih is
$358 per car load, a tariff. whic;h is
both illegal and prohibitive. Ex.
Senator Murphy the gentleman
who has at last woh fanie by his
able and long continued efforts on
behalf of the collar and cuff industry
announces placidly as he journeys
toward the west that a vote will npt
be taken on the Wilson tariff bill
until next November. The people
will vote on the Wilson bill and the
democratic party and the president
and several other things in Novem
ber, also, and the result will show
an almost unanimous condemnation
of the whole busiuess. Ex.
Our Mr. Allen poses among the
de. hoc rats and pops of the senate as
the great unknown. He positively
refuses to disclose his inteutions in
the matter of the Wilson bill. "I
shall not say whether I will vote for
it or against it," he ejaculated
when pressed for a definition of his
position. It will probably take
about seventeen hours for him to'
define his position when the hour
for voting arrives. Ex.
The people of Hawaii appear to
be making good progress toward
the adoption. of a constitution that
will give them a permanent form
of goyernment. They know that
they cannot expect annexation to
the" United States, at least for the
present. Under the circumstances
they are adopting the only wise
course they could pursue.
Ixmg aad Mach Needed Bains.
Omaha, April 18. Reports received
from all parts of the state show that
heavy rains have been falling for the
past few days. These rains were much
needed and have been of untold value to
the farmers of this section. They have
left the soil in a splendid condition, per
haps better than it has been at this sea
eon for several years. Captain George
E. Hart of the weather bureau will issue
his crop report this week, and it is ex
pected to be a most excellent showing.!
BANK ROBBED BY A COWBOY.
Cashier Whlpple'of Crawford Made to Giro
Up Two ThoMind Dollars.
Chadbon, Neb., April U. While
Cashier Whipple of the Crawford Bank
ing company of Crawford, Neb., was
alone in the bank, a stranger, attired in
a cowboy garb, entered and, shoving a
6-shooter in Whipple's face, demanded
money. Being taken unawares, Whip
ple could do nothing but give up all the
cash on the counter, amounting to
$2,500. The robber then compelled
Whipple to enter the vault and locked
him in.
in about 20 minutes a Mr. Chase en
tering the bank heard strange noises pro
ceeding from the vault, and seeing no one
in sight hastened to the president, who
let the cashier out.
Two men, one of whom answers the
description given by Whipple of the rob
ber, were noticed riding leisurely out of
town a little before 4 o'clock. Whipple's
description of the robber is a man about
10 years old, 5 ft. 10 or 11 in. tall, heavy
black mustache, dark complexioned,
with three or four weeks' growth of
black whiskers, black suit and high
heeled cowboy boots.
A Landslide la Utah.
Salt Lakb, April 18. A landslide oc
curred at Webber canon,, east, of Ogden,
on the Union Pacific road, causing an ac
idemt to a freight train. A huge mass
of rock fell from the cliff 400 feet above
the railroad track and demolished the
roadbed for a distance of nearly 100 feet.
TliA ngineer and fireman of the freight
trci jumped just as the engine was
about to crash into the mass of rocks.
The fireman had a leg broken. The en
gine was badly wrecked.
When Stanley was exploring in Africa
ho found an obflisk with these letter
engraved: B.S. C.C. 8. No oue was
able to 'decipher them, but since, eminent
professors have acteruined thatit mean
Bailer's Snre Cure Conch Strap. Jbor
sale by P. H. Longle'y. '
Mr. George W Tuley
Benjamin, MissoarL
Advice
Quickly Followed
Cured of Rheumatism by
Hood's Sarsaparlila.
C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"I was taken down -with rheumatism over tP
year ago. I was sick for over six Boatbs.
Often I 'would have such pains that. I eouM
hardly endure them. A friend cane to ma ana
adTisedmoto try Hood's Barsaparula. I took,
him at his word and xot a bottle of mandslaea
have taken eight bottles of it. K . ,
It Has Cured M ,
When the doctors could done no good -whatever.
After being benefited so much from .this
medicine I describe Hood's SarsaparUl as a
wonderful medicine. I also adTise eyerr oat
who is troubled with rheumatism not to be wt
HoodVCum
out Hood's Barsaparina. I am a farmer, aaif.
the medicine has given me much esergr "an4
strength to perform my work." . GXOXO W.
Tuijey, Benjamin, Missouri.
Hood's Phis aro band .made, and patstat
la proportion, and appearance. 25c box.
DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
the faae Witk Wlilcfc. Freda
Large Value Majr Be Ceaeealaa.
One of the simplest devices for smug
gling diamonds is that of the hollow
heeled shoe. It is asserted that' boots
and shoes constructed so as to leave, a.-
small vacant space in the heels are easily,
obtained in Europe, and they are espe
cially manufactured for the purpose of
supplying smugglers with amcansfor-:
escaping detection.
The porous plaster has often1 served as
a means of secreting diamonds., When?
it is understood that $10,000 worth cf
diamonds or more can easily bedocO
in a paper parcel about as wide as iliis
column, 1J inches high and" about Si4
quarter of an inch 'thick, -it ia eary tb:
comprehend that such a'packago can be'
kept securely in place, by means, of au
innocent but highly serviceable porous
plaster. "
One of the most ingenious methods
ever employed was :the use of a cako cf
soap, wherein a number of vlianioiicte
had been imbedded. It is highly proba
ble that this plan would havo prov ;l
successful had it not been that the cf.i
cers of the government had received in
formation that the suspected person hr.V
diamonds with him and searched his ef
fects so thoroughly that they examined
even the gem studded block of soap. x ,
The wife of this smuggler helped, her i
spouse, and her plan was not less ingcii;
ions than that of her husband. Her hr.t
was ornamented with bunches of grapes, .
which under ordinary circumstances
would only have awakened the envy cf
other wearers of bonnets. Within" the"
grapes wero diamonds and fancy stontw
or 'great -value.
Another smuggler was especiallpro-1
vided by Providence with a smuggling
device in the shape of. a heavy covering
of thick, bushy hair, which'he arranged,
so that it stood up from his forehead
like an impenetrable bush. Within this
mass of heavy hair he deposited a good
ly stock of diamonds and succeeded, for
a time in escaping the vigilance-of the
custom house officials.
As these sohemes havo become known?
to the custom house authorities the in
genuity of smugglers has been more se
verely taxed. A recent discovery dis
closed the following elaborato plan,
which succeeded a great many times be
fore It was discovered:
Two smugglers operated ( in partner
ship. Tho first crossed the ocean' and be
fore leaving tho wharf reserved a return
berth for a certain date. The dato and
the number of the berth were at onco
cabled to his accomplice in "America
Having purchased his diamonds,- indue
time ho returned to this country macj
cordancewith the instructions previqusj
ly cabled. No amount of ezaminahatt
resulted in finding any diamond' w6a
his person. Meanwhile, -however,J:liiaJ
partner had secured the same berths .
When the day for sailing, came, part
ner No. 2, accompanied by his family;,
entered the cabin and extracted from a
secure hiding place several parcels "of
diamonds left there by his accomplice.
Theso he handed to his tearfulE family,
who after bidding him goodby left the
steamer unsuspected and 'brought the
diamonds into the market It took along
time to discover this scheme. Jewel
ers' Weekly.
'1
That the various causes which are
regarded as obstacles to lively times
to all in the 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-
a IT Ul UUU MJJ ILkHWl J M. J .....w..
IM. Jf many energetic ones would, be glad to'
.Wa WW" 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
tous. We have just opened a fine
line of
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
CAPES, JACKETS,
Ready-made Calico Wrappers
MUSLIjST UNDERWEAR,
and SHOES,
in all styles and widths, from the
cheapest and most durable up to the
finest. Give us a call..
' '- 'L
' ) - -. . : .
' 'j
s
The Fair.
WELL! - WELL!
- Here we are. again ready, willing, and waiting
; .' .e with a big stock of
PLUMBING MATERIAL
e - on our hands spoiling to be worked up at
Prices to Suit the Stringency ot the Times.
All material and workmanship guaranteed
, to be FIRST-CLASS.
Gasoline Stoves and Bicycles . Repaired.
Difficult Repairing of all kinds a Specialty.
Don't Forget the Number.
On Pike's Peak.
"The officer in charge of the United.
States signal service station on the top
of Pike's peak has rather a lonesome
time of it, especially in winter; J'i-said
Major C. P. Leonard of Cfcrforadae'JHe
lives in a low, flat building made; of
stone, which is anchored and bolted tb
the granite bowlders. Durrngtheyinter
months he has no connection whatever
with, the rest of the world;' as it&r&m
possible for a human being to asoead to
his station and just as impossibjewfor
him to go down. lfT,
"Snow is his only water .supply! and-
i i. i -I'iL' t
even in mo ueac uiuamier inuru us al
ways enough within a few feet of his
door to furnish all the water needed.
His official duties 'are light, reqairing
only an occasional -inspection of the In
struments. The rest of the time he oc
cupies in reading and viewing the sur
rounding country through his telescope.
On a clear day the houses of Colorado
Springs, 20 miles away, are plainly vis
ible, and during the summer he can see'
men walking around the town in their
shirt sleeves and ladies Clothed in white
dresses, while he is perched up ampny
the clouds, with snow piled around os
all sides." St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The greatest natural cold known fii es
timated at 105 degrees below zero.1 'Tie
highest natural temperature is in Egypt
117 degrees. .jfjJ t
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
V
tke
if- -; -
i
Hal
M
DR PRICES
ftaaflBaki ng
liSPowder
-,A writer in a standard magazine
savs that Cleveland made a mistake
b"v becoming president a second time
and that Cleveland admitted it to ti
bosom friend. We all know it was
a mistake and it is very commend
able in the president to admit it.
Over 3,000,000 democrats fully
concur with the gentleman.
The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the 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
any kind of a cough. We have
solo! twenty-five dozen of it and
every bottle has given satisfaction.
Stedman & Friedman, druggists,
Minnesota Lake, Minn. 50 cent
bottle8?for sale by Ai F. Streitz and
NorthfPlatte Pbarniacv.
Itjhas come to pass that the suc
cess of the first industry of Califor
nia fs dependent upon the failure of
the fruit crop of the south. Late
frosts this year below Mason and
Dixon's line have given California
growers great advantage. Their
oranges have well nigh monopolized
the market, while the Florida pro
duces poor and unprofitable.
The latest thing in advertising is
the one inserted in an Iowa paper
by a woman who wanted a husband
and added, "no democrats or popu
lists need apply."
Airs. N. Meyptte, the Genesee county
treasurer of the W. C. T. U. and a very
iniiuenthi! worker in the cause of women
says: "I have used Parks' Tea and find
it is the hftt 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
I'latte Pharmacy.
congress
If some democrat in
would move for the appointment of
a committee to inquire "wbat has
become of the late Chicago demo
cratic platform" it would be a nota
ble hit that would bring down the
house.
GIVE THE BOYS
A chance to be strong apd healthy, feed
them with good plain Cord apd keep
their blood in good order' with Halter's
Sarsnparilla and Burdock and who knows
but they will be president or aldermen.
For sale by P. H. Longlev.
The artesian well spoken of in
this paper and found upon the farqi
of W. K. Jones by E. J. Bacon, the
well man, over two weeks ago, still
continues to flow without any
cessation in volume of water or
force. From a two inch pipe it
discharges over 10,000 gallons of
water per day, as clear as a crystal
and as1 soft as rain water, with such
force as to carry it through a pipe
twenty feet above the surface, which
was as high as they had facilities
for elevating the pipe, but it is
claimed that it will force water
much higher than this. The farm
ers are still confident that this sec
tion 'is undermined by lakes and
subterranean passages which can be
tapped and artesian wells secured
on every quarter section of laud,
and a number have already made
arrangements to bpgin work in this
direction. The well already dis
covered lays but nine miles distant
from Platte Center. Sidney P.on
iard, .
WHEN HANNIBAL,
The great elephant, got a sr.ra foot they
used Jailer's Barb Wire Liniment and
cured It up in four days. Por sale by F.
H. Longlev.
My wife was confined to her bed
for,' over two months with a. very
seyere attaick of rheumatism. We
fould get nothing that would afford
lier any relief and as a last resort
gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. To our great surprise she
began to- improve after the. first
application, and by using it regular
ly she was soon able to get up and
attend to her house work. E. H.
Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co.,
Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bot
tler for sale by A. F. Streitz and
North Platte Pharmacy.
LETTER J"ROM JACK FROST.
rt . mm eerie ekMa aad
mm 'rr eH Amatr
H'feet, er ratker ceM, fer
ynm wftea l eeae aewa." jrer mm ay
If. Leagley.
The Iowa legislature took a sensi
ble and practical view of the Rus
sian thistle question. It made it
the duty of every farmer to keep
his own land free of the pest. If
the law is obeyed Iowa will be free
from thistles and Uncle Sam will
not be out a cent.
W. I- Church, of Staunton Post, G. A. R.
says I have tried nearly every cough rem
but have fouud nothing to compare with
Parks' Cough Syrup. There is nothing
on earth like it for bronchitis. I have
suffered ever since ray discharge from
the army and Parks' Cough Syrup is the
nnlv remedy that has ever helped me.
Sold by North Platte Pharmacy.
The latest suggestion for rapid
transit in New York city is an
elevated road bed of ice, with cars
propelled by water under a heavy
pressure. The idea is not advanced
by a crank, but by an engineer who
says that in spite of its startling
novelty the scheme is entirely practicable.
Parks' Sure Cure is a positive specific
for women who are all "run down" and
at certain times are troubled by back,
aches, headache?, etc. Sold by North
PJatte Pharmacy.
Coxey will never grow up to be a
great commander until he learns to
sleep in a tent and eat his rations
from tl)e head of a barrel or a con
venient sturup. If Coxey wants to
be popular with his followers he
had better sell his "thousand-dollar
horses" and quit riding in a carnage
and feasting at first-class hotels.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until th'e last few years
was supposed to he incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling 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 the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
systea. They offer one hundred dollars
Toriareawk faMa to ewe. Mead fer
circa iara aad
F. J. CHENEY CO, TeMo, O.
CP"Se4d 1 y Draft, 75c
Gran
I Offer to fie
We Will Sell
r
Sweet
Orr
13
& Co'
0YEEALLS AT 75 CENTS,
COATS AT 85 CENTS.
Best in the world. Never known to. sell
5
for less than One Dollar each. ;
. 5- !V- :
The Star Clothing Hotsi I
.WEBER & V0LLMER, Props.
Vi
Ko. 3498.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
North 3?latte, - ISPeb
Authorized Capital, $200,000 -Paid
in Capital, $50,000;.
eMaiHHflaBalaHa
A GENERAL BANKING$USI?
NESS TRANSACTED: -
Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreigi
Countries.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
A. ,F. STREITZ,
' 1 f
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
POINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine Oils
Diamanta Spectacles.
4
EUTSOHE APOT
CORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
JOS. F. FILLION, ,
Ulv BI1TG-,.;
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron; Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of .nil kinds receive protnpt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North DPlatte,
a
TSTebrasket,
FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH . PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public u
.is invited to call and see ns, insuring courteous treatment, . .
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables .
and competent attendants will supply all your wants.
KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
SSSHSfii PROTECT YOUR EYES.
MB. E. KERS0EBEBG,
ldafesraMo., and 30 E. 14th Street. New York, has appoiated
A. P. STREITZ as agent for bis celebrated Noa
Chnngeable Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Theee glaooeg
are the greatest invention ever made in spectacle, and
every pair purchased are guaranteed, bo that if at aay
time a change is necessary (no matter bor scratched
tttBlAS5E5.Vi of Glasses, free of chanre; '
fltfaBiujttraclsw A. F. STREJTZ has a full assortment, and invita
all who wjsh to satisfy themselves of the great superiority of thi
glasses over any and all others now in use, to call and examine tliem at 'A. B.
TRErTZ;Sole Agent forprth Platte, Neb. No peddlers supplied. feTbe Btf
ja the World. None genuine unless stamped Non-Changeable.
4
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S, Gov't Report.
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