THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 18U5.
Served Exclusively U the
Over Twenty-One Million People
( admhitaWorid's Fair Grounds
Universally mxeeten as the
Leading Fine Coffce of the World.
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
Prices Always Reasonable.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
THE BEST MADE-
The Moid Clothing House,
SOLE AGENT FOR
w eetorn 3NToTo:rieil..
STRAYED
from H'annis about November 1st,
1S()4. one pair of mare mules, medi
um size, no brands; one brown, the
other taller and black, with crooked
hoofs on hind feet, and scar from a
wire cut on right fore-leg" between
knee and shoulder.
C. H. Jeffords,
143 Broken Bow, Neb.
POR SALE OE TRADE
For sale or trade, for horses or
cattle at a reasonable price, a five
-ear old registered Percheron Nor
man stallion, nearly black in color.
Max Beer.
North Platte, Nebraska.
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
win always hna it at J .
F. Schmalzried's.
them and judge.
Try
WHEATLAND, WYO.
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in all this broad western coun
try than can be found in the vicinity
of the beautiful little town of
"Wheatland. "Wyoming, ninety-six
miles north of Chej-enne. Immense
crops, never failing supply of water,
rich land, and great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little mone-. Reached via
the Union Pacific System.
E. L. Lomax.
Gen"l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
is the coontt court of lincoln countt,
Nebraska.
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION.
- Hiles his wife, J times
his wife, James H.
To George Hilej and
W. Hiles mid Hiles
Schall anil - - Schall his wife, August Ijireon
ami - Earson his wife, Charles V. Elliott nnil
Elliott his wife, Harvey M. Trimble and
Trimblo his wife, C. n. Clapp and E. 0.
ltrraii.
Von and ench of yon will take notice that on the
2rth day of February, 1895, the Gothenburg South
Side Irrigation Company filed Its petition in the
county court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the
object end prayer of which Is to have the County
Judge of said court appoint five disinterested free
holders of Lincoln county, Nebraska, to ascertain
the compensation due to the following named
owners of and persons interested In the following
described parcels and tracts of land, from the
mid Gothenburg South Side Irrigation Company,
for a right of w,ay for the construction and bnild
iug of ilt- irrigation canal across the paid tracts of
land, according to the location of raid canal as
i-howii by the furvey thereof Bud by the plats
attached to said petition.
The following is the deecripUon of said lands
with the names of the owners and persons in
terested, the width of light of way required, the
bizo of the ditch through the land, and the amount
of laud taken.
The eathalf of section 31, township 12 north, of
range 'Jti, owned by George Hiles and to which the
Vaid James W. Hiles claims some Interest, said
interest beiug unknown to plaintiff, the width of
right of way required being eighty feet, the size of
the ditch through said land beiug 24 feet on the
lMittom and having a side slope of '.! to 1. and the
nmount of land taken beiug ten and 50-100 acres.
The southeast quarter of section 5, township 11
north or range 26, owned by George Hiles, and to
vhich the said James W. Hiles claims some in
terest, snid interest being unknown to plaintiff,
width of the right of way required being eighty
feet, the size of the ditch through said land being
21 feet on the bottom, having a tide slope of 2 to 1
aud the amount of land taken being five and 96-100
acre-.
The northwest quarter ol section 9, township 11
north of range 26, owned by Haney M. Trimble,
the width of right of way required being eighty
feet, the ize of the ditch through said land being
21 feet on the bottom, having side slope of 2 to l,
the amount of land taken being five and 91-100
acres.
The southeast quarter of section 9, township 11
uorth of range 2f, owned by Harvey M. Tiimble,
and to which C. H. -Clapp ha or claims to have
some interest, the width of right of way required
beiug eighty feet, the size of the ditch through
sid land being 24 feet on the bottom with sido
sloies of 2 to 1, the amount of land takon being
4 and .'.9-100 acres.
The Southwest quarter of Section 1. Township
11 North, Range 26. owned by Charles P. Elliott,
the width of the right of way required being
eighty feet, and the size of the ditch through said
laud being 24 feet on the bottom with side slopes
of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken beinir 3 and
92-100 acres-
The South half of the Northeast quarter of Sec
tion 21, Township 11 North. Itange 26, owned by
August Larson, and on which one E. C. Urvan
has a mortgage, the width of the right of way re
quired beiug eighty feet, the size of the ditch
through said land being 24 feet on the bottom
nd having side slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of
land taken being 4 and 8.1-100 acres.
The Southeast quarter of Section 23, Township
11 North. Range 26, owned by James H. Schall
nnd on which one E. C. Uryan holds a mortgage,
the width of the right of way required being 80
feet, the size of the ditch through said land being
21 feet on the bottom with side slopes of 2 to 1,
the amount of land taken being 5 and 32-100 acres;
all of the foregoing lands being In the County of
Lincoln, and the State of Nebraska.
Said petition will be heard at the office of the
Connty Judge, in Lincoln County, Nebraska, at
North Platte, In said County, -on the 29th day of
March, 1S9.", at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
which time and place all persons Interested may
appear and show canse, if any they have, why said
appraisers should not be appointed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of
February, 1893.
JAMES M. BAY,
F2G County Judge.
MINOR MENTION.
The "Kicker" of the Era exhib
its the latter portion of his anatomy
to a greater advantage than his
ears.
Ed Loveland sold his farm
south of town Monday to J. C.
Wood, who has been living on the
Hall ranch.
Yesterday County Judge Ray
married Ulysses "W. Wasley, of
Moorefield, to Anna Z. Burr, of
Brady Island.
John "Weinberger has purchased
the Campbell property in the Third
ward and ma' now smoke his pipe
at eventide beneath his own vine
and plum tree.
The Chappell Register denies
that there has been a revival meet
ing this winter in that village, and
places the scene of John Keith's
coal rustling story at Big Springs.
Cigar maker Schmalzried has
had his squaw painted up in true
American style by painter Ham
mond, and the old girl now looms
up more resplendent than ever be
fore. Con. F. Scharman. prepared to
write your insurance for you in first
class companies at reasonable fig
ures, 11133 be found at all times in
his rooms two doors west of Mc
Donald's store.
- Did you ever have a job done at
C. Newman's shoe shop. If not come
and tr- him. Shoes and boots made
to order. All kinds ot Repairing a
special ty. Spruce street., opposite
Dr. Dick's drug store.
The severe frosts this winter is
causing the slagolithic sidewalks
about town to "heave" quite per-ceptibl-.
"With the exodus of the
frost it is doubtful if they will re
sume their original shape.
Deput Sheriff Keliher returned
from Omaha yesterday morning
bringing with him the flitting
cigar maker J. W. Campbell who
will have to stand a trial upon a
charge of obtaining money, upon
misrepresentations.
J. C. Orr was discovered Satur
day in close consultation with con
tractor R. D. Thomson, and the
probabilities are that soon the
sound of the hammer and saw will
be heard on West Fifth street upon
the Minshall property recently pur
chased by Mr. Orr.
The count' physician of F ren
tier county was in the city yester
day loitering about the jail trying
to discover the condition of their
man Kopple, although he skipped
out suddenly for home without
waiting to see Sheriff Miller who
at the time was engaged with court
duties.
The division freight agent of
the Union Pacific who was here
yesterday reported that his com
pany had transported 5,000,000
pounds free of relief goods; and he
considered the seed problem to be
one of greatest importance which
confronts the people of this part of
the country.
Geo. C Stoddard, secretary of
the connty relief committee, last
week received a draft for some
thing over S200 from the charitable
citizens of Mexico. Mo. The peo
ple there had collected a large lot
of miscellaneous supplies which
they were ready to forward, but
upon the advice of the secretary
sent the money instead.
A gentleman in this city re
ports that it is now safe- for coal
trains to stop at Ogallala, thanks
to the missionary efforts of Rev. D.
W. Crane. If this is true the lat
ter gentleman -has accomplished
wonderful results; yet there is a
great opportunity for him to do
good in various hamlets along the
Nebraska division of the Union
Pacific railway.
Colonel Cody finds that the
work of advertising the destitution
in Nebraska has been so thoroughly
done on lower Broadway, New York
by means of flaming canvas signs,
that it would be hard to pawn the
whole state in a limited district
there for a ten-dollar bill. If our
people ever needed the services of
an active, aggressive, intelligent
board of immigration, they will nsed
such a board during the coming
vear. Lincoln Journal.
Col. Joe O'Rourke, of Cotton
wood, is in town to-day. Asked as
to how they were getting along
with their big" ditch, he replied that
they had removed about one-half
the required dirt, and that ten
miles of the ditch was practically
completed. When it is considered
that all the excavating has been
done by scrapers, and that the
horses employed have been in poor
condition, the progressive and
persevering spirit of the stock
holders of the ditch is apparent.
They have met with many difficul
ties and drawbacks, but they are
determined to finish the ditch or
perish in the attempt.
To restore gray hair to its
natural color as in youth, cause it
to grow abundant and strong, there
is no better preparation than Hall's
Hair Reucwer.
Ed. Davis has in a crop of out
door lettuce.
A couple of false alarms stirred
up the fire department Friday
night. '
A light epidemic of whooping
cough is keeping many of the small
children out of school.
Don't forget to attend Gen.
Thayer's lecture on Grant at Keith's
opera house on Friday evening,
March 1st.
Take your best girl, or some
other fellow's, and attend the last
dance before the Lenten season at
the opera house to-night.
Read Broeker's big ad on the
first page and then don't send your
money out of town in order to se
cure a misfit suit of "hand-me-downs."
Postmaster Clair has a young
mastiff, somewhat smaller than a
lion, in the postoffice which is liable
to prove troublesome to meddlers
about the place.
The Hotel Neville's Sunday
dinner proved a great success and
many of our people availed them
selves of the invitation to procure
a square meal at a reasonable price.
The water pipe along a por
tion of West Front street has been
frozen for some days past, thus
inconveniencing consumers. The
waterworks company had the diffi
culty remedied.
There is no longer any occa
sion for you sportlets to go around
with a chrysanthemum head of hair,
a la Oscar Wilde, when Doc. Size
more will skillfully perform the
necessary amputation for 25 cents,
in any style you may desire.
- -The agricultural society of Lin
coln county should prepare their
crop premiums at once so the farm
ers may make preparation. After
the exhibit has been made the im
migration society can use the pro
ducts to an excellent advantage.
The bicycle bloomers have made
their appearance upon our streets
and they will soon be all the rage.
First the females wanted our bal
lots, now they have taken our
breeches, and we don't know but
what they are entitled to both.
The Tribune has been re
quested to announce by a member
of the M. E. church in this city that
the local organization disclaims
any responsibility for the conduct
of the M. E. relief store in this city.
The contributions are- consigned to
Rev. Leonard, and by him dis
bursed. Lincoln county is going into
irrigation more extensively than
any other locality in the state. A
large and handsome township map
of the county has just been com
pleted, showing every mile of ditch
now finished. In length it amounts
to 150 miles, and each mile will irri
gate 1,000 acres. Bee.
Gen. Joh n M. Thayer, ex-governor
of Nebraska, will deliver a
lecture upon the life of Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant, at Keith's hall next" Fri
day evening, March 1st, for the
benefit of S. A. Douglas post, G. A.
R., of this city admission 25 cents.
He should, and doubtless will be,
greeted with a crowded house. We
learn that the subject is: "Personal
reminiscenses of Gen. Grant during
the earlier part of the war, hitherto
unpublished,"
I. A. Fort has a number of
copies of the official proceedings of
the Third National Irrigation Con
gress, held at Denver last fall, and
a monograph upon "Alfalfa, How
and Where to Grow It," by Chas.
W. Irish, of the Agricultural de
partment, which parties may ob
tain by enclosing postage or calling
upon him.
This office wishes to express
its acknowledgments to Geo. R.
Hammond for late copies of Texas
papers. The probabilities now are
that George will locate at some
point in the sunny south as yet un
decided, and after experiencing his
first attack of fever and ague will
wish he was back in Nebraska.4
However, there is nothing like ex
perience,and what is North Platte's
loss will be a gain for some south
ern community.
-Kearney is now paying interest
upon her bonded indebtedness at
the rate of $47.18 per day. This
outside of her official salary lis
and daily expense of $11 for electric
lights. The celebrated .Kearney,
gait js rather expensive and should
not be patterned after by North
Platte and smaller cities who are
unable to trot in this rapid class.
There are financial breakers ahead
for the Cotton city.
That the public generally ap
preciates The Tribune's efforts to
give it a wide awake, up-to-date
newspaper is best evidenced by the
unanimity with which the people
are registering upon its subscrip
tion list. This, too, in spite of the
snarlings and winnings of an en
vious contemporary whose little
coterie of readers are but occasion
ally surprised with an item of news
which has not previously beea pub
lished in North Platte papers.
NOTICE.
To the Graduating Class of '95 I will give as a prize a
$15.00 Diamond Ring to the one who will write the best "ad"
for this space advertising my store and goods; each ad to be
in this space, until all have been published. A committee of
three business men will be appointed to judge who is entitled
to the prize. All must be handed in by March 11 th. Call
at. the store for instructions. Ring will be placed in window.
' ' CLINTON, THE JEWELER.
CHICAGO'S BOARD OF TRADE.
Mr..
BoABDjOF TRADE,OF THE ClTY )
CmCA'GorFeb'y 23, 1895. )
Dear Sir: Members of the Chicago
Board of Tnide, and' of other business or
ganizations ofithie city, propose, as far
as. practicable, to provide seed wheat,
corn and oats to persons unable to pur
chase their ottn supply and to such per
sons only, the-same to be a loan to.be re
paid on harvesting the prospective crop,
and to be secured bv note and mortgage
on such crop: 'r We" trust that with the
efforts of other, organizations and com
mittees, material assistance may.be given
drouth-stricken sufferers.
This methodthas been adopted after
deliberation and correspondence with cit
izens of your state who have invariably
expressed the wish that it be done in
this way. To this end, and that the com
mittee appointed bv the Board of Trade
may act intelligently, any county needing
this assistance should organize for the
purpose of receiving, distributing and
properly handling supplies, and should
designate some one railroad station as a
receiving and distributing point.
We address you, believing you are in a
position to know the needs of your coun
ty, and that you will gladly bring this
matter to the attention of your business
men and all interested. We assume that
such counties as desire this aid will or
ganize, and reaaest that you notify Mr.
Geo. F. Stone,, Sec'y of the Board of
Trade, not later than Mar. 5th, as to the
fact of Such organization and particulars
as to its method ot operation; also esti
mated requhements of grain for its coun
ty, atd what aid, if any, will.be furnished
by you r otate, or'frbm any other source.
It is hardly necessary to add that such
organization do of the highest character,
and be properly certified to this commit
tee. We have- sent a like letter to all the
banks of your place.
lours respectfully,
X. T. Wright, Geo. Marcy. Henry Bots
ford, M. Cudahy, John Dupee, J. Hen
ry Norton, H. W. Rogers, Win. H.
Bartlott, Chas. B. Congdon,
Board of Trade Com.
In conformity with the above cir
cular the county relief committee
met yesterday- and it was agreed
that the chairman be authorized to
select some person to go to Lincoln
and see just what the state will do
in regard to paying the freight upon
the seed. John E. Evans, deputy
secretary of state, could probably
ascertain this information much
more readily,than any other individ
ual, and without any expense. The
great majority of people, farmers
and all classes, seemed to think the
above proposition a more feasible
plan than' to'attempt to vote bonds
for this- purpose.
1. . , H' r -
, Beginning torday the provisiou
department of the county relief
store -will only, be able to issue flour
and molassesto such as need, the
othpr suppliea- having become ex
hausted.. In view of-the fact that a bliz
zard has recently swept-over our
southern sister state Georgia, the
Fremont Tribune generously pro
poses that the people of Nebraska
who lately received the train load
of corn donated by charitable Geor
gians shonld'at once shell the same
and return the cobs to the latter
for fuel.
To-morrow according to agree
ment the Methodist churches
throughout Nebraska will gener
ally trythe efficacy of prayer as a
rain-prpducef. Let us hope that it
will prove art exemplification of the
idea tnat the prayers of the right
eous avaijeth . much. " However,
observer Piercy now has an oppor
tunity to obtain a scoop upon the
brethren by bringing about a reg
ular old trirsh-removing, ' gulley
washing flood in advance of their
efforts, and' we will guarantee him
they will not-become offended.
S. W. Van Doran is up at Her
shey this week plastering some
houses for the. Paxton & Hershey
Irrigation Co., and thereby hangs
a tale. It appears that Samuel had
been drawn upon the jury for this
term of the district court. He is
an active member of the city fire
department, 'and knew something
more or .less, of the Heck case,
which had, the first call yesterday
morning; either of which facts
would iave excused him from sit
ting as a juror on the case. With
this knowledge he-trusted to Sheriff
Miller to gei him excused from duty.
The-latter, knowing-that Judge Ne
ville would b' cognizant of the cir
cumstances' -agreed to" make the
excuses for-the'tnissing juror. Jacob
had forgqUen.liowever, that Judge
Sinclair was jtor.preside at the pres
ent session and he, had some diffi
culty in convincing the latter that
everything was not all right, and
to prevent him from sending a
bench .warrant after Samuel for
contempt. The writer remembers
an amusing little episode some
years ago wherein ex-Judge Hamer,
the sitting judge (who was then
district prosecutor) and himself
were playing star roles; and in view
ot the happy termination of that
affair had Judge Sinclair thought
proper to impose a fine upon this
absent juror we would have felt it
a dutv to condole, with the latter.
PURELY PERSONAL.
John Hinman made a flying visit
to Fremont Sunday.
E. H. Shaw, of Wallace, was in
North Platte yesterday on business.
Mrs. W. H. Blood visited her
parents in Sidney last week.
John Brodrick is preparing to
move to some point in Kansas.
The family of W. H. Lozier left
Saturday night for their new home
in Denver.
Judge Neville went to Kearney
yesterday morning to hold a term
of district court.
Editor L. C. Stockton and daugh
ter, of the Sidney Poniard, was in
the city yesterday.
Geo. G. McKay- left Sunday
morning tor Chicago to purchase
his new spring stock of goods.
Eli McCart left Sunday night for
Red Oak, la., to make preparations
for putting in his spring crop.
W. D. Giffin a Gothenburg at
torney was in the city yesterday on
business before the county court.
Cal Diamond, the popular com
mercial embassador, Sundayed in
this city with his sister Mrs. H. S.
Keith.
Irma Cody and Irma Frederici
made but a brief visit to Denver,
returning to this city yesterday
morning.
E. E. Northrup, the Chicago
dentist, arrived in our city Sunday
night and is now assisting Dr. F.
J. Morrill.
John Tighe left the latter part of
last week for Syracuse, N. Y.,
where he was called by the death
of his father.
Judge Hector M. Sinclair arrived
in the city Sunday night and is pre
siding at the present session of the
district court.
F. G. Hamer, ex-judge of the old
Ninth congressional district, was
in our city for a few hours yester
day morning.
Miss Lizzie Bohne, of Grand
Island, arrived in the city this
morning and will act as typewriter
for Receiver Doolittle.
J. S. Hoagland has moved into
the Lozier property on West Sixth
street, which will make him a very
comfortable residence.
County Attorney Welch, of Otta
wa, Kan., is before the district
court of Lincoln county this week,
engaged in the Heck trial.
Sam Richards, Pearl Armbrust
and "Billy the Broom-maker" went
to Maxwell Sunday to visit Charley
Kuhns, who has recently opcued
a store in that village.
RAILWAY RESUME.
C. J. Lane, division freight agent
for the Nebraska division of the U.
P. R'y, was in the city yesterday.
Dave Evans has returned to his
regular run with conductor Lou
Pierce. For a month past he has
been on the Fast Mail run in place
of brakemau Simpson who has been
off on a wedding trip.
Edgar R. Chapman, a boiler
maker recently employed in the
shops here, has secured a job with
the Santa Fc road at Emporia,
Kan., and yesterday loaded his
household effects for shipment to
that place. .
George and Charley Baskins and
families.accompaniedby Miss Daisy
Ranck, a sister of Mr. Chas. Bas
kins, returned Friday night from
their Pennsylvania visit. Miss R.
will make an extended visit to our
city.
Thos. Lynch went to Maxwell
Sunday to sec his best girl. By
the way this village seems to be a
favorite Sunday resort for a num
ber of North Platte young men.
John Nauman was seen in the same
vicinity on the above date.
Queen Lil is evidentally about to
drown her sorrows in the flowing
bowl, for yesterday conductor Hast
ings had in his train four cars of
beer consigned to Honolulu. But
a few days before he had a similar
consignment in connection with a
lot of gambling apparatus. Verily
the dusky old gal is going to be a
high-roller, throne or no throne.
ATTENTION.
S. A. Douglas Post No. 69, Dept.
of Neb., G. A. R., will hold public
memorial services in their hall on
Saturday, March 2d. 1895, at 7:30
p. m., in commemoration of our
late comrade and past department
commander, Alonzo H. Church.
All are cordially invited.
By order of the Post.
G. A. Hesse, Adjutant.
JUMP AT THIS! SOMEBODY!
n
And jump quick. No need to jump
high, the prices are low. A nice,
new and endless variety of Shoes,
Slippers, Oxfords, etc., in all the
different styles and varieties.
Style right! Stock right!
Workmanship right!
Prices right! Everything right !
One, Two, Three, Jump!
RICHARDS BROS. THE FAIR.
When Buying
Minneapolis
FLOUR
Why not get the BEST?
Washburn's Superlative
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im
provement in milling machinery the product of the hard,
excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by
JOHN HERROD,
SOLE AGENT.
: : : For Sale : : :
DITCH : FARMS !
One-half mile from North Platte. We will sell you
a farm of any size you may desire.
PRICE $15.00 TO $25.00 PER ACRE.
Terms to suit the purchaser
FRENCH St BALDWIN.
'
"IXONOMT 13 WEAI2H
HARllINGTOis7 & TOBIN,
SOLE AGENTS POR
Pillsbury's Best Flour.
Also Dealers in
GKOCERIES, FEED, SEED, HAY,
ALFALFA, SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS.
"W o Solicit Tour Trade,
The Big Foui Alfalfa, Potatoes, Corn and Hay will
make this country prosperous. Buy your seeds
of Harrington & Tobin. We are here to stay.
Jim Hall, the billnyesquc bar
ber, went hunting- S the first of
the week and had a mixture of the
usual fisherman and hunter's luck.
This office is under obligations
to J. J. Beattie, erstwhile of this
city, for a copy of the "Alaska
Searchlight." a very interesting
publication replete with the story
of life in that far-off country.
Clinton, the jeweler, has something-
to say elsewhere in this paper
to the members of the graduating
class of the High school for the year
'95 which will prove of interest to
them.
The ducks and geese passing
northward in great numbers at the
present time is good indication of
an early spring, and only corrobor
ates the sapient evidence of the
ground hog.
The populistic sheet across the
street republishes this week and
gives an erroneous credit to the
Schuyler Quill of a "pome" origin
ally descriptive of the futurity of
the democratic party which was
written 25 years B. C.
People who suffer from loss of
appetite, indigestion, sour stomach
and flatulence, find prompt rel'ef in
the use of Ayer's Pills. As an
after-dinner pill, they are unequaled
causing the digestive and excretory
organs to perform their functions
as nature requires.
A recent ruling of the pension
department will undoubtedly fill a
long felt want among the rules and
regulations that hedge the old
soldier pensioner round about.
This ruling is in substance that
pensioners who are deaf should not
walk on the railroad tracks and
are injured because thereof, there is
no one to blame for the injury ex
cept themselves. Pensioners who
are deaf or expect to become deaf
in the near feature should secure a
copy of this ruling and past it in
side of their hat bands for easy re
ference. Exchange.
. CRHI.N.
Write T. P. Gordon, St. Joseph.
Mo., for prices on all kinds of
Grain and ship him your Live
Stock.
SHILOIl'S CURE is sold on a guar
antee. It cures Insipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent
a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold
by North Platte Pharmacy.
WHAT'S THE USE OP TALKING
About coughs and colds in the sum
mer time. You may have a tickling
cough or a little cold, or baby may have
the croup, and when it comes you ought
to know that Park's Cough Syrup is the
best cure for it. Sold by North Platt
Pharmacy.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar
antee. It cures Insipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Cure. Only one
cent a dose. Twenty-five eta., 50 cts.
and f 1. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacv.