'THE "-NORT-H "PLiTTESEMfWEKEY "TKIBDNE: JRID1Y TONING, "JONE 7, 1895:
POWER THAT PULLS T
THE FAIR
Is linked with reliability in our great sale. Our big sales are the achievements of the
hour, the accomplishment of modern successful merchandising. It is sales like this that
has made this house familiar. Great, Big, Irresistible Price Temptations, such as have
never come to light before. A mighty sale that crushingly breaks every low price record.
RICHARDS BROS. 1
I RICHARDS BROi
PRICE1111!!!
FIR
Ladies' extra quality laced boots,
with patent leather tips and patent
leather lace stays, Globe tops, razor
toes, white stitch. Tan shoes and
Tan and Black Oxfords in widths
from B. to F.
DOMESTICS.
Standard Indigo Blue Prints 5 cents
E 5000 yards Steel River, American, Garnir and
Simpson Prints at 5 cents
tz Fruit of Loom Muslin 8 cents per yard.
2 Kearney Home 5 cents
9-4 Sheeting - - - lo cents.
Trouville American Challies worth 7 cents,
S are being sold at 5 cents.
o
Don't pay otlrcr
DEALER
ft I E- A
mm mm
MM1M
- - -
Still Selling
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868.
F. J- BROEKER.
4f
MHftiLQR.
he w m r k. -l jr ,n
LIYBBT -AJSTID PEED STABLE
(GGLci 7"aa. IDoran. Sitatol.)
Grood
K&STVEEtS-i ..!
fixce em
--------
'Fi?g& Reasonable,
d?Northwest corner of Courthouse square.
JOS. F. FILLiON,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor
' nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repainng of all kinds receive prtfmpt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
ISTorth. DPlatte. - ISTebraslsa.
Q-uir-s place;
EINEST SAMPLE E00M Hff K0RTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. "
Rinest 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.
luuiirn-o -Duvju-D,, urruarrjii
S-
Best Cambric 5 cents.
Imitation Hair Cloth 10 cents.
Rustle Moire Percalines 12 cents
Grass Cloth 20 cents
Fiber Chamois 1 40 cents
Extra Heavy Linen Canvas 20 cents
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
A large line of Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Chemise,
Drawers, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, etc.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Our millinery department is famous for its val
ues, but never before have we made an offer of such
genuine merit as we now place before you during
this sale.
T 1 ?
n h n
m m mm
mm m at
people's debts.
Is the ONLY Hardware
Man in North Platte that
jT0 ONE OWES. You
will always find my. price
right.
Tours for Business,
A. L. DAYIS. I
IN -
mi ar !
V
U UIIUJ1 I
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,
Sporting Goods, Etc.
310 SPRUCE STREET.
A Fine Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
First-class Fit. Excel
lent Workmanship.
Teams,
Comfortable -Rises,
j km- . ...
flccominefiaiifins c? m tumm pu in.
mwm SUV a KIWIK M V-lffl
x'UJH UiUOJN PACIFIC DEPOT
" STATIONERY,
2 seventy-five page tablets for 1 cent.
3 bunches envelopes for 5 cents.
30 sheets best note paper for 5 cents.
Fancy cut shelf paper two bunches for 5 cents.
2 bottles Carter's or Sanford's Ink 5 cents.
IRA. Jj. BARE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash in advance, -. $1.25.
Six llonths, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Entered at the NorthPlatte (Nebrasia) poBtofflce as
second-class matter.
It is now said that the recent ad
vances in coal oil, meat, sugar and
other necessities of life were started
by the great trusts for the purpose
of wringing an income tax from the
consumer in case the supreme court
of the United States had held the
act to be constitutional.
The latest "Washington rumors
are that Attorney-General Olney
will be given the portfolio of the
secretary of state made vacant by
the death of W. Q. Gresham, and
that Don M. Dickinson, of Michi
gan, will step into the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Mr. Olney.
The treasury circulation state
ment for May, issued Monday, shows
that on June 1 the circulation of all
kinds of money in the United States
a8"g'r?Srated $1,606,175,556, an in
crease since May 1 last of $6,745,
402. The decrease in circulation on
June 1, 1894, is $69,490,000. The
per capita circulation on June 1,
1895, is based on an estimated pop
ulation of 69,753,000 at $23.02.
Pittsburg the other day sold $5,
625,000 4 per cent bonds having
eighteen years to run at a premium
of 8.72 per cent. There was sixteen
bidders "who watched each other
like hawks," and the successful
man was much envied. The pre
mium is about double that recently
obtained by the "United States for
its 4 per cent' bonds -with thirty
years to run. The comparion is
calculated to make Uncle Sam weep
or swear. - -
Custer county is agkfn4 in. the
soup on account of the depository
law. The country had $12,000 in
the bank of Commerce of Broken
Bow, -when that institution col
lapsed last week. This swells the
total amount of state and county
funds lost in these depositories
since the law has been in operation
to $450,000. Gov. Holcomb vetoed
the act passed by the last legisla
ture repealing this law and now his
own county is caught by it.
John Lr. Webster, of Omaha, has
not forgotten the Nebraska freight
rate cases even if some otherpeople
have, and he has just returned irom
St. Paul where he has been making
a fight therefor in the appellate
courts In speaking of them he says:
"Tuesday afternoon the court an
nounced that it" desired further
time to consider the question sub
mitted, and that no further order
wo'uld be made in the case until
next Monday. Mr. "Webster states
that he has had the record prepared
to take the case direct to the
supreme court of the United States,
in view of the jurisdiction question,
and that the cases will be carried
to the supreme court of the United
States irrespective of the ruling of
the court of appeals." -
o
Mac and Mc are having a great
show at this time in our politics.
There is Governor McKinley ot
Ohio, Governor MacCorkle of "West
"Virginia, Governor McConnell of
GREAT BARGAIN COUNTERS
GOOD BROOMS AT 10 AHD 15 CTS.
In the center of our Btore will be found tables groan
ing with the weight of goods piled high at bargains that
have never before been offered in North Platte. They
will consist of a variety of Glassware, Queensware, Tin
ware and Notions of all kinds. Our bargains shall ring
in the ears of the people as they never have, before. We
shall sweep the great store with an avalannhe of bar
gains that will forcibly impress themselves on your
minds.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Embroidered skirt patterns, in both black and white,
former price 75 cents, now 25 cents per yard.
Summer linens 6 cents; Pacific j-Satines 7 cents; silk
finish Foulards 12 cents; Toille Parisienne 12 cents;
Toille Delaine 12 cents; Drap de Vieinne 15 cents; Fig
ured Satine 10 cents; Inida Linen 12 and 15 cents;
Sviss mull 12 and 15 cents; Nainsooks 5 cents; Dragon
black Organdies 10 cents; Fancy black Organdies 10 cts.
Idaho, Governor McGraw of "Wash
ington and Governor Mclntire of
Colorado. All of them, with a
single exception, and his name is
MacCorkle, are republicans. "We
can't tell for sure, which of them
are of the Irish stock, and which of
the Scotch, but there is no harm in
guessing that McGraw, McConnell
and McCorkle have the humor of
the shamrock in, their veins, and
that Mclntire has the juice of the
thistle in his. As for McKinley,
he goes around as a man of "Scotch
Irish" but why not rather Irish
Scotch.? descent. That is is to
say, some ancestor of his, born
perhaps at Dhu Heartache, in Scot
land, emigrated to somewhere in
Ireland, probably to a place lying
well north of McGillicuddy's Reeks.
How will his presidential boom be
effected by this circumstance? It
is hard to tell, . but inquiry may be
made at Dhu Heartache. New
York Sun.
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
Weather-crop bulletin No. .8
issued from the university of Ne
braska is as follows: "The rain
fall was heaviest in an area extend
ing from Nance county southwest
wards to Franklin and Furnas
counties along which belt it reached
six inches and in places exceeding
eight inches. It was least in the
extreme eastern end of the state,
where it fellshort of an inch over a
limited area. The rainfall thus
was very heavy over all the parts of
the state where the deficiency
heretofore has been most severe and
was everywhere sufficient for pres
ent needs.
Small grain suffered severely
from the hot winds early in the
week, especially in the eastern part
of the state, but since the rains At
has revived in a surprising manfier.
Rye and barley were so far ad
vanced that the hot winds proved
generally fatal as far as the matur
ing of grain is concerned, but the
acreage in any case is small and
the crop has generally beetr cut for
hay or used for pasturage Wheat
has also suffered severely, but in
many cases will make a partial crop.
Oats.; except in a few extreme west-
era and southwestern counties,
have revived to an extent which
promises a partial crop. It is yet
too early to state exactly as to the
result, but estimates indicate that
over the greater portion of the
state at least half a crop may be
expected, and in some portions
nearly an average crop. Corn seems
not to have suffered any injury ex
cept that in limited areas some
damage from washing out by heavy
rains and some from the depreda
tion ot ground squirrels and cut
worms is reported and has rendered
replanting necessary. Since the rain
it has grown rapidly and is in most
excellent condition. Grass in pas
tures and meadows has taken a
new start
ously."
and is .growing
vigor-
I
Nebraska Hot3B.
Alma has a new creamery built
on the ashes of the one lately dis
troyed by fire.
The plant of the Sargent Times
has been sold to a man who will
move it to Montana. The paper has
never paid expenses.
Two young men living near Shell
creek unearthed a nest, of coons
from under ihejstump of a tree and
TINWARE.
No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler for $1:00.
" 9 " " " " $1.10.
Wash basins, regular 10-cent size at 5 cents.
" " " 15-cent size at 8 cents.
15-cent milk pans at 9 cents.
1W " " " " 7 cents. '
8 " " " 5 cents.
25-cent stew pans for 15 cents.
20 " " " " 10 cents.
15 " " " " Scents.
40 " " " " 25 cents.
20-cent bread pans for 15 cents;
lor 1U cents; lu-cent oreaa pans
10-cent canisters for 5 cents.
No. 8 copper bottom and rim nickeled tin tea-kettle
for 75 cents. 10-cent soup ladle at 5 cents. 25 ct.
flour sifter for 15 cts. Cuspadors
NOTIONS.
Fivo thimbles for 2 cts; 7 lead pencils for 2 cents;
3 cards darning cotton at 2 cts; 3 cards hooks and
eyes at 2 cts; 3 doz. safety pins for 5 cts; 3 yds. elas
tic web at 5 cts; 2 basting spoons at 5 cts; one pair
screen door hinges at 5 cts; 2 tincups for 5 cts; 2 set
teaspoons at 5 cts; 8 bunches hairpins 5 cts; 2 cards
collar buttons 5 cts; 2 cake cutters 5 cts; large sized
grater 5 cts, 2 bottles mucilage 5 cts; 2 shawl straps
for 5 cents.
J. F. Rowand, who purchased a
fine farm near Burchard, has put in
a half mile track for the benefit of
local horse-trainers.
Owing to poor health Hon. Loran
Clark of Albion has decided to try
a change of climate and will go
with his family to the Pacific coast.
Christ Nelson, living near Ran
dolph, lost his barn and cattle sheds
by fire while absent from home and
thinks it was the work of an in
cendiary. Several Custer county farmers
were scared away by idle fears of
dry weather, and are now in Okla
homa repenting their hasty and ill
timed move.
Adams is on the prospective line
of the Iowa, Lake Superior & Gulf
railroad and donate $98.50 to assist
the projectors in projecting the
road through the immediate region.
An alleged glass-eater was egged
out of town at Gordon because he
refused to give an exhibition after
securing a small collection. He
claimed that the reward was not
worth the effort.
The Norfolk News announces the
removal of Gates college from
Neligh to Norfolk. The college
site and campus will consist of two
parks of fifteen and twenty-five
acres respectively, running along
the banks of the Norfolk river and
1,000 lots, extending trom the sugar
factory to the St. Paul, Minneap
olis & Omaha railroaoV
A few nights ago some one
entered the armory of the "Wichita,
Kan., battery and spiked every
cannon in the outfit. It is said
that this action was taken because
these defective weapons have been
the means of killing six people, the
last one being on Mempfiklday;
REINFORCEMENTS FOR CAMPOS.
Ten Additional Battalions of Infantry Or
dered to Cuba.
Madrid, June 6. Captain General
Martinez de Campos has sent a cable
message to the Spanish government an
nouncing that several insurgent leaders
are expected to effect a landing m Cuba
,vfi oa v,o oMc t.Wnwino. f f-Q,T,
disturbances on the island, probably the
recent Invasion of the province of Santa
Clara by Cuban insurgents, he asks for
a reinforcement of six battalions of in
fantry. But the government seems to
take a less sanguine view of the situa
tion of affairs in Cuba than does the
captain general of that island, for the
oabinet, after thoroughly discussing the
situatdonfrom all its standpoints, has de
cided to send 10 additional battalions of
infantry to Cuba without delay.
The Republicans in the chamber of
deputies today formulated a resolution
asking the government to respect free
discussion of Spanish affairs, plainly re
ferring to the insurrection in Cuba, but
the resolution was rejected by the over
whelming majority of 132 to 19. The
condition of General Prima Rivera, the
captain general of Madrid who was ser
iously wounded by Captain Clavajo on
Monday last, shows considerable im
provement today.
Adrlcee Prom Formosa.
Hong Kong, June 6. Advices re
ceived here from Taipe Fu, Formosa,
describe affairs in that town as still in a
chaotic condition. The native quarter
of Taipe Fu has been burned. During
the conflagration a magazine exploded
and killed 90 Chinese. The German
gunboat Itlis fired on the Chinese forts
at Hobe, presumably because a mer
chant steamer with Tang, former Presi
dent of the republic of Formosa, on
board, was not allowed to leave. The
ports were silenced by the fire of the
gunboat.
i Will Ailc Uncle Sam to Contribute.
S London, June 6. The Standard con
tains an intimation to the effect that
when the insurrection in Cuba has been
quelled Spain will request the Unified
States to pay part of the costs of sup
pressing it. .
GENTS, SHIRTS:
Gent's Fancy Percale Shirts, detached Collars and
Cuffs, $1.00.
Gents' Fine Colored Shirts, collars and cuffs at
tached, 75, 85 and 95 cents.
Good Working Shirts for 25 cents.
Fine Neglegie Shirts 50 cents and up.
HOSIERY.
Gents' socks, regular ten-cent goods, at 5 cents.
Gents' British socks at 10 cents, worth 15c.
Ladies' good fast black hose worth 20 cts, for lOcts
Heavy Bicycle Hose for 10 cents.
15-cent bread pans
ior o cenis.
at 5 cents.
made from neat Merrimack prints, pleated back and
front, good-sized sleeves, for 35 cents.
Large reductions
waists.
GLOVES and MITTS.
A warranted Amsterdam silk mitt for 25 cents.
Cotton gloves for 10 cents.
Misses fast black cotton gloves for 5 cents.
N T MI OS
mm
Turkey Hay Adopt Proposed
forms In Behalf of Armenia.
Ee-
SULTAJS" NOT SO DEFIANT.
Situation Shows Considerable Improro
ment, Dae to Determined Attltndo of the
Powers in Refusing to Accept Any
Modification of the Demands.
Constantinople, June 0. The situa
tion of affairs so far as the settlement
of questions in dispute between the
Turkish government and the represen
tatives of the powers regarding reform
in Armenia is concerned, shows consid
erable improvement today. This im
provement is undoubtedly due to the
final attitude of the powora in positively '
refusing to accept any modification of
the program which has been mapped
out for the improvement of the condi
tion of Armenia.
The Turkish minister for foreign af
fairs, Said Pasha, has paid frequent
visits to the British embassy since the
reply of the porto to the note of the
powers was delivored, and it is hoped
that it will result in pursuading the sul
tan to accept the inevitable as gracefully
as possible.
The incident of assault upon the
French officer by a Turkish officer is re
garded as closed, for the Turkish gov
ernment has assured the French em
bassy that it will accord full satisfac
tion and that indemnity will be paid
to the French, officer. In addition his
assailant will b9 tried b3fore a military
tribunal and punished if found guilty.
Advices received here from Jiddah to
day show that there is no improvement
in that portion of the question between
the Turkish government and the pow
ers. The news received here today con
firms the statement made yesterday that
the sanitary regulations insisted upon
by the pQwers in ordec to' prevent the
introduction of cholera la Europe by
pilgrim returning from Mecca wore at
ike bottom of tke reeent .murderous
'StaWitfccoiaejidMj
iof'rtritain,"Franci
nr ABAti tati tm
diofQreat Britain. Trance rand Snssia.
The riotous Bedouins have destroyed
the cholera hospital erected at Jiddah
for the care of sick pilgrims.
REPEATED SHOCKS AT XXOBEXCE.
Panic Stricken People Rtuh In Terror to
the Streets.
Florence, June 6. Thore was a
sharp earthquake here at 1:26 this morn-
inff. 1G arousea auiiosc everyoouy nasi-
Vl 1 1 T J t L
; l from then: beds, and when it was
j foUowed by a succession of other subter-
shock in rapid succession, the people be
came panic stricken and rushed in ter
ror to the streets, where they remained
for hours, greatly al aimed. Although
it is not believed any Berious damage
was done, the inhabitants of this city
not having recovered from the panio
which followed the big earthquake of
Saturday, May 18 last, were with diffi
culty persuaded to return to their homes.
The greatest excitement prevailed in
the streets shortly after the earthquake
shocks this morning, whole families re
maining huddled together, guarding
their most valuable possessions, which
they had carried with them in their
flight from their homes. Many people
fell on their knees in the middle of the
streets and prayed, while others seemed
too terrified to do anything but rush
about and add to the feeling of panio
which prevailed. The entire polioe
force of the city was promptly turned
out and the authorities did everything
possible to allay the alarm. So far as
known, tho shocks were only severe
enough to shake down movable articles
from shelves, sideboards, etc., although
there was considerable swaying of
noajcas.
Montana'- Memphis Delegation.
Butte, June 6. At a meeting of the
chamber of commerce it was decided to
have Senators Tom Carter and Lee
Mantle and Congressman Hartman rep
resent Montana in the Memphis silver
conference on June 12.
aCcKlnley Will Visit Kansas.
Columbus, June 6. Governor Mc
Kinley, on June 50, will speak at the
Ottawa (Kan.) soldiers' reunion and will
therefore be out of Ohio during the
meeting of the National Republican
lagans at .dsveland.
LADIES' WAISTS
in fancy trimmed black Satine
REFUSES TO PARDON VAN I.EUVEN.
President Sonlos tho Application of ths
Iowa Pension Swindler.
"Washington, June 6. The president
has denied the application for pardon in
the case of George M. Van Leuven.who
was convicted in the United States
court for the Northern district of Iowa
and sentenced Dec. 15 to two years' im
prisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000
for pension frauds. This is a celebrated
case. Van Leuven was convicted in 37
cases. His pardon is asked on account
of ill health, his physician and the war
den of the prison certifying to his seri
ous condition. In denying the applica
tion for a pardon, the president says:
"This convict was leniently treated by
the courts and I do not think the repre
sentations as to his health are sufficient
to justify his pardon."
Katahdin Will 13 e Speedy.
"Washington, June 6. -Naval officers
are much encouraged by tho reports
which come to the navy department of
the performances of the Arum en ram
Katahdin, at Bath, Me. While no offi
cial returns have been received, it is
known that the builders of the queor
craft are making private trials of en
gines and boilers and machinery gener
ally, and as far as they have proceeded
they are said to hold out the promise
that the ram will certainly exceed the
speed required of her by contract 17
knots per hour.
xrodaaorean uovcrnuienc orercnroi a.
"Washington, June 6. News of the
success of the revolutionists in Ecuador
came to the navy department today in
a cablegram from Captain "Watson of
the Ranger, which warship is now efi
Guayaquil. The cablegram is dated at
Guayaquil, yesterday, and reads as fol
lows: "The insurgents have possession
of the city; Governor General Florea
has resigned. Ignacio Robles (Liberal)
has been proclaimed military and civil
general. All is quiet at present."
President Is Btwy.
Washington, June 6.- The president
is devoting all his time to closing up the
business before him that must bo at
tended to before he leaves Washington,
so that he may Imt a few weeks recre a
tioe. when be gees to Gray Gables. The
bf-unees bow chiey eagroeeb-g his at
tentien. k &e lUiBf 9tib mtMnm
other official vacancies, and examination
of charges against officeholders.
Plans of SvpreBM Court Jastlees.
Washington, June 6. It is unu
stood that, with the exception of Jus
tice Jackson, all the justices of the su
preme court will go to their circuits
during the present vacation of the court.
Justice Shiras left here before the final
adjournment on Monday, and Justices
Field, Brown and Gray have since gone;
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Har
lan, Brewer and White are still in the
city.
Iteports From Inrallds.
Washington, June 6. Miss Mary M.
Dodge remains about the same as yes
terday. Representative Hitt shows a
slight improvement. General Singleton
is suffering a great deal. He is some
what weaker and breathes with some
difficulty.
Babbl Moses Made a Hit.
Louisville, June 6. After Congress
man Walter Evans called the Repub
lican state convention to order at 10 a.
m., prayer was offered by Rabbi Adolph
Moses. His plea for "honest money"
was more eloquent than that of the ora
tors last night. His "Amen" was fol
lowed by rounds of applause. Colonel
Bradley, nominee for governor, con
gratulated the venerable divine.
General Schofleld at Omaha.
Omaha, June 6. General lichofield
reviewed the troops at Fort Omaha to
day. During a moment of leisure he
denied that he was an aspirant for presi
dential honors.
Signed toy the Goreraor.
Boston, June 6. The governor has
signed the amended bill providing for
the reorganization of the New York and
New England Railroad company in
Massachusetts.
Ex-President Barzisoa.
New York, Juno ?. Ez-President
Harrison today took the noon train for
Philadelphia. He will be the guest of
cx-Postmaster General Wanamaker for
a day.
Bflformsd Charon General Synod.
Grand Rapids, June 6. Committees
wag appointed and the org aaii-tioa per
fected today at the general syaod U tb
Btformsa church.
