THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBME: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1895.
Ut Stmt - W6tt1&$ Wvltomt.
IRA Ii. BARE, Editok ajtd Pbopbietob
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash in advance, $1.25.
Six Months, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Entered attheNorthPlatte (Nebraska) postoffice as
second-class matter.
Republican Ticket.
For Judge of Supreme Court
T.L. NORVAL.
For Regents State Univerrity
C. H. MORRILL,
H. L. GOULD.
For Judge, 13th Judicial Districts
H. M. GRIMES.
For Treasurer
E. B. WARNER.
For Clerk
S. C. "WILLS.
For Sheriff
WILEY MATTHEWS.
For County Superintendent
MARY E. HOSFORD.
For County Judge
JAMES M. RAY.
For Clerk of District Court
W. C. ELDER.
For Surveyor
F. H. BENSON.
For Coroner
N. F. DONALDSON.
For Co. Commissioner 2d Dist.
J. R. RITNER.
Let every republican in the coun
ty get out and vote this year, and
give the pops evidence that as a
party they are not "in it."
This is a republican year; even
Jake Miller is ready to admit this.
Jake's "walkaway" is not so clear to
him as it was two -weeks ago.
This is not the year for republi
cans to split their tickets. Vote
straight and thus put the party in
good position for the fight next year.
"The average republican plurality
on the state ticket in Lincoln
county last year was 102. This
year the plurality will be consider-.
ably larger.
There is considerable "unwritten
history" in regard to Newell Bur
ritt which might be published if
necessary but it is unnecessary to
kick a man who is already whipped.
Conservative estimates.based on
the reports received from the sev
eral counties in the district, place
H. M. Grimes' majority at 400. By
a little extra work it can be made
500.
Not a populist nominee on the
county ticket is sanguine of his
election, Tim Keliher and Colonel
Ullingham to the contrary notwith
standing. Butler and Jake will go
down with the others.
Republicans should take no stock
in the reports which state that cer
tain men will act as deputies to
Messrs. Mathews and Warner.
These candidates are not making
ante-election pledges.
At the city election in Indianap
olis last week the populist vote was
- 244. For several elections prior the
'pops cast from 1,500 to 2,000 votes.
Tliis is just a sample of the shrink
ing the populist party is under
going this year.
The people of the county are so
T1Prf ff 1 XT wall C-lt-JKnrl -..III. Htl.
Hosford as county superintendent
that she will have a larger majority
this fall than ever before. -She has
een tried and not found wanting;
her opponent, is of an unknown
quality.
The populist nominee for su
preme judge will not, contrary to
the claims of the members ot that
party, receive the complimentary
votes given Holcomb in this county
last fall. The republicans will stay
by their ticket this year and Judge
Norval will have at least 150 plu
rality in the county.
Agent Beck has just been sus-tained-by
Judge Shims in his posi
tion concerning settlers on Indian
lands in Thurston county and the
settlers have been told once more
to "get." They have a cold winter
confronting them but if they don't
go when.the word is given they are
evicted without merch or ceremony.
The campaign of sympathy which
a certain populist candidate is
making will hardly win, especially
when the. family has received more
from the county of Lincoln than any
one who .is not a regular salaried- of
ficer. There are some other facts
connected with this candidate which
prove that there is no especial need
of a shower of sympathy.
John Ritner deserves the support
of every republican in the Second
commissioner district because he
is a good business man and superior
in many respects to either of his op
ponents. It is high time to kill off
the populist favoritism that has
been shown by the board of commis
sioners for the past four years, and
elect men who wjll transact business
on business methods. Elect Mr.
Ritner and he and the present re
publican member will transact the
affairs of the county in an honest
manner regardless of party politics.
"W. C. Elder is making a cam
paign that gives evidence of a re
turn of that old-time vigor diplayed
by the famous "Lincoln County
Bull Team," and of which he was a
member. Mr. Elder not only "wants
the entire ticket elected, out ne
wants it elected by a majority that
will even surprise republicans. He
is working- with a will tor this re
sult.
The populists who are circulating
through the county are telling
number ot falsehoods concerning
the republican party and nominees
One of these stones is that the re-
oublicans offered Luke Haley, the
democratic candidate, S150 if he
would stay on the ticket. Mr.
Haley emphatically denies that any
such proposition was ever made
him.
That little card so vigorously
distributed by Mr. Buchanan and
his friends, and which was thought
would carry Butler into office with
a whoop, is not having the desired
errect. it wras supposed to be a
trump card and everything was
staked upon it, but it seems the
majority of the voters do not fall
into the arms of a man who poses
as the only honest man in Lincoln
county.
Attorney General Harmon says
that while there is no law prohibit
ing American citizens from express
ing sympathy with the Cuban
revolutionists, such action is "dis
courteous in the highest degree to
a friendly power." This is sad,
but the discourtesy is increasing,
nevertheless, and the aministra
tion will hardly be able to stop it.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Judge Norvall, the republican
nominee for justice of the supreme
court, is a man for whom every re
publican can vote without making
any apologies. During his career
on the supreme bench he has proven
a most conscienscious judge; never
allowing politics or personal influ
ence to bias his decisions, and his
personal character is unsullied.
His leading opponent, Judge Max
well, though claiming to be a non
partisan candidate, is not entitled
to support irom republicans, and
we doubt if he receives any.
The nomination of Hon. H. M
lirimes tor district judge is an ex
cellent selection. He is one of the
prominent lawyers of the state, and
has a very high legal standin
Lincoln county, the home of both
Grimes and his opponent, is con
ceded to the republicans by a.strong
maiority, and it is also conceded
that in all the eastern counties o
the district, where he is known
well, he is sure of much more than
the party vote. When election is
over, old Grimes will not be dead,
that good old man, by a jugfull.
Gering Courier.
Chairman McMillan, ot the Iowa
republican committee, claims that
Senator Quay, ex-Senator Thomas
C. Piatt, and Joe Manley are al
supporters of Senator Allison for
the presidential nomination. If
Mr. McMillan knows what he is
talking about he would do well to
keep still and allow these gentl
men to get in their work without
alarming the other presidential
candidates. In matters where Matt
Quay, Tom Piatt, and Joe Manley
are expected to do the work, they
can be trusted to tell about it at the
time when it will do the most ffood.
Inter Ocean.
Here is a good paragraph from
the Syracuse Journal: If you be
lieve in the principles of repubh
canism, under which this country
prospered as never before or since,
when these principles were the
mi
guiding star of the nation; if you
are anxious for a return of prosper
ity and for relief from the depres
sion and demoralization of business
that has swept over the entire
country since the advent ot the
democratic party to power, put
yourself in line to help accomplish
this end by voting a straight repub
lican ticket this fall. Republican
success this year will add strength
and emphasis to certain republican
victory next year, and a return of
prosperity to the whole people.
The administration made a des
perate attempt to show a "surplus"
for September for use in the cam
paign. The intention was of course
to make the groundlings in the pit
believe that now, having been given
a little chance to work, the Wilson
tariff act was going to make a
beautiful showing and the revenues
were going to exceed the expenses.
By staving off the people who had
bills and hurrying up the collec
tions as much as possible a small
surplus was forced for the month.
But the first ten days of October
have made their record of deficiency
and the average is within a' few
dollars of $824,000 per day. It is
probable that the only effect of the
forced surplus of September will be
the largest deficiency for October
in the history of this or any other
administration in a time of peace.
Journal. . -
At a recent irrigation meeting
held at Garden City, Kas., the fact
was brought out that out of 344
practical irrigators who had been
asked about their industry all -but
six testified to the profitableness of
irrigation by pumping. The six,
probably, were unlucky in their ex
periments and will yet succeed in
making money out of the winds if
they persist in their efforts to liar
ness them.
At a meeting: of a convention of
the Illinois lederation of labor a
proposed resolution, that the con
vention is in entire sympathy with
the action of E" V. Debbs in his
work on the strike of the A. R. U.
against Pullman and the railroad
managers association, was refused,
and instead of it the following was
adopted: "Whereas, Eugene V.
Debbs has stated that the railroad
brotherhoods had been repudiated
by organized labor; Resolved, that
the Illinois -Federation of Labor
deny such assertion, and extend to
the railroad brotherhoods our ap
proval and assurance of continued
esteem."
SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
Ex-Senator Mantlersen Will Be Given a
Hearing by Secretary Carlisle.
"Washington, Oct. 17. Ex-Senator
Manderson of Nebraska will be given a
a hearing by Secretary Carlisle on tha
question raised by him in the sugar
bounty cases as. to the jurisdiction of
the comptroller of the treasury. After
Comptroller Bowler's decision to send
the cases to the court of claims, Secre
tary Carlisle promised the sugar men
that he would hoar them if they desired
it on this question. Last night the sec
tary telegraphed the ex-senator, noti
fying him that the court of claims will
meet on the 28th of this month, and
unless the question of the comptroller's
jurisdiction was raised before that time
ho would send the claims to the court.
This morning the secretary received a
reply from Mr. Manderson, renewing
his request for a hearing, and asking
that the time for the hearing be fixed
for some date befcre Nov. 10. In his
telegram Mr. Manderson declares that
the comptroller neither had jurisdiction
nor the right to send the cases to the
court of claims without the consent of
the claimants. "I regard the position of
the claimants as unassailable," said the
telegram.
Although Secretary Carlisle will grant--
the hearing the general impression at
the treasury department is that it will .
be unavailing, as the secretary is re- j
TWITTnl tn li r -r tVM TonroconfnKroc rf I
the sugar people some time ago that ho
would stand by the decision of the
comptroller. There is an intimation
that Secretary Carlisle forced the issue
at this time in order to get the matter
into court before congress convened, as
it was believed that the sugar men
hoped fo keep it out of court until an
effort could be made in congress again
to pass the appropriation, coupled with
a provision making it mandatory on the
secretary to pay it forthwith.
STATUS OF THJ5 WARIER CASK.
Record of His Trial Still In the Hands of
Ambassador Eustis.
Washington, Oct. 17. Counsel Ken
nedy, of the Waller case, is of the opin
ion that the turn which the courso of
military affairs has taken in Madagas
car in favor of the French will not un
favorably affect the financial interests
of the ex-consul in that island. When
France assumes an undisputed protect
orate in tho islaud, as it is presumed she
will, in view of the recent success of her
army in that quarter, she will find that
various grants have been made toNsiti
zens of other countries, notably of En
gland and Germany, and it is supposed
that the Waller grant will be put on the
same basis as those.
No intimation has so far been received
here as to the light thrown upon the irn
pnsonmcnt of Waller by tho record of
his trial, which is now in the hands of
Ambassador Eustis. It is believed by
Waller s friends that oven should it be
made by this record to appear that tho
court in which ho was tried had juris
diction, and tho charges werojiot with
out foundation, the French government
will be induced to grant the prisoner's
release as an act of international com
ity, but the ex-consul's friends will de
mand a very thorough scrutiny of the
papers before allowing the request to be
made on this ground.
DIRECTORS IiEAItXED A LESSON.
Id Hung Chang's First Railroad Trip and
Ho-.v He Showed, His Satisfaction.
Washington, Oct. 17. A 'most inter
esting report upon Chinese railroads is
furnished to the state department by
Consul Head at Tien Tsin. He tells
of the difficulties that were encountered
by the young-English engineer who ran
the first locomotive in overcoming the
superstitious, repugnance of the natives
and tho government to the "rocket
dragon," as his homemade locomotive
was called, and of the engineering feat
ures of tho road from Tien Tsin to Shang
Hai-Kwan and gives the following mci
dent of the first trip by steam of the
celebrated old viceroy, Li Hung Chang:
"As director general of the road, he
was given a special car. Tins was fur
nished with elaborate chairs, louncres.
tables, etc., upholstered in silk and
satin. Li, on his first trip, was profuse
in his expressions of admiration. Upon
his return to Tien Tsin his satisfaction
had reached such a point that he ordered
all the furniture, hangings, etc., to be
removed to his palace. To the disap
pointment of the great viceroy, the spe
cial feature of tho car, the luxurious
bed, was left behind, as it had been
built into the car. The directors learned
a lesson and the viceroy's now private
car has furniture that cannot be re
mnvwl." Mason City, la., Oct. lv. xneiurtn-
western Iowa Educational society
opened a three days' session at Charles
City.
Base Ball Flayer Dead.
Toronto, Oct. 17. Kid Somers, the
base ball player, died liere. He entered
his professional career vritk Milwaukee.
Insurgents Recognized by UrazJI.
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 17. It is re
ported hero that Brazil lecocnizes tho
Cuban insurgents as belligeronfo
ClUleaa Cabinet Resigns,
Santiago de Chile, Oct. 17. Tho
Chilean tabhrct has roslncd. -
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
U. P. REORGANIZATION:
Provisions of the Plan Which Is Said
to Havo Been Agreed Upon.
YOTDEEBILTS NOT IN IT.
Heport That They Are Trying: to Secure
Control of the Overland Route Denied
by Chauncey Depew Mexico and
Pacific Selects Directors.
New York:, Oct. 17. It is said that
among the provisions of the Union Pa
cific reorganization plan are these:
An assessment of $15 on stock, for
which preferred stock may bo given.
An issue of $100,000,000 4 per cent
bonds for the firsts and the government
debt.
An issue of $75,000,000 preferred
stock.
Bondholders will get new bonds at
par and five shares of preferred stock
for each $1,000 bond.
The common stock will probably re
main unchanged.
People who are now applying for an
interest in the Union Pacific under
writing syndicate are told that they are
too late, and that earlier applicants aro
getting much less than the amount
applied for. The plan will probably be
announced at once.
Chauncey Depew denied tho stoiy that
the Yanderbilts are tryiug to secure
control of the road and thus satisfy a
long cherished wish to own a transcon
tinental line. He said: "We saw that
story printed while in the west, bnt
there is not tho slightest truth in it.
The report may have grown out of tho
fact that Mr. Hughitt and myself were
appointed members of the reorganiza
tion committee, but that is tho only
framework on which to build the story.
We are not trying to attend to any
scheme of that kind.
Threaten a Boycott.
San Francisco, Oct. 17. Traffic Man
ager W. B. Curtis, of the traffic associa
tion, has undertaken to secure from the
roads doing business in Utah a conces
sion which all the influence of the
Southern Pacific has failed to obtain.
Mr. Curtis has obtained a tariff of re
duced rates on shipments of merchandise
from San Francisco to Utah common
points, such as will enable the merchants
of San Francisco to compete with east
ern shippers for Utah business. The
lines which will be affected by the boy
cott, unless they adopt the Traffic asso
ciation's schedule or promise one just as
advantageous to San Francisco, are the
Union Pacfic, Kio Grande Western,
Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Mid
land, Rock fcland, and Burlington.
3Iexic) and Pacific Selects Directors.
Denver, Oct. 17. The annual meet
ing of the Mexico, Cuernavaca and Pa
cific Railway copipany in this city has
just adjonnied, The following is a list
of the directors elected for the ensuing
year: J. H. Hampsou, Thomas Boaffifff-,
George L. Hodges, Charles Wheeler,
Luis Mendez, Y. Sepnlvcda, W. O.
Staples. The officers elected are: J. H.
Hampson, president and general mana
ger; W. O. Staples, vice president, treas
urer and assistant; Charles Wheeler,
secretary. The Mexico and Acapulco
Construction company has been organi
zed under the laws of Colorado with a
full paid capital of $100,000 for the pur
pose of carrying on the construction of
the Cueruayaca road, the contract for
which has just been let.
Northern Pacific Directors.
New York, Oct. 17. The change in
the ticket for directors of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, to be voted
for at today's annual meeting, is the ad
ditional name of George R. Sheldon.
No one qualified for the position last
year. '
Nevada Railway Sold.
San Bernardino, Oct. 17. The Ne
yadfi Southern railway was sold by the
snerin under a decree or tnc superior
court to K. B. Anderson. Judgmonts
has been rendered by decree for $151,-
709, Tlie amount bid was $153,0KG.
Net Earnings Increased.
New York, Oct. 17. President Bray
ton Ives, in a circular to the Northern
Pacific stockholders, says that the net
earnings for tho year were greater by
$1,884,204 than those of the preceding
year.
1
Reconciled Through Their Child.
Zanesvhxe, O., Oct. 17. Bernard
Yan Horn Schultz and his divorced -wife
were married last night and left for
Chicago with their family, where they
will live in the future. His father is the
millionaire soap manufacturer. The di
vorce in South Dakota two years ago
caused a sensation. Tho reconciliation
was brought about by their little daugh
ter being bitten by a dog in the summer
and taken to Chicago, where, tho father
was sojourning, for the Pasteur treat
ment. Maiden Trip of the St. Panl.
Southampton, Oct. 17. The new
American line steamship St. Paul com
pleted an uneventfnl maiden trip across
the Atlantic. She -was docked here at
8:10 a. m. and reports having encoun
tered heavy head winds and fog during
the voyage. Nq attempt was made tc
speed the new steamship.
War oa Chicago .Saloonkeeper.
Chicago, "-Oct. 17. Chiof of Polico
Badenoch has began war on saloonkeep
ers who keep open after midnight. One
huttdred warrants for north sido saloon
keepers were served last night. Tho
war will be carried all over tho city.
Injunctions Against Burlington Saloon.
chijngton, Uct, 1 1 - A straugcr is ,
in this citv irettimr out lmnncfaons
pgainst the saloons.
He has secured 20
solar.
airs. Waller Arrives.
?$Ry York, Oct. 17. The steamer
Amsterdam with Mrs. "Waller on board
arrived at Quarantino.
Baking
Powder
C03I3IITTF.I3 IS XONCp3XUITXAI
Outcome of tho Conference of Officials Not
Positively Known.
Hot Sphings, Oct. 17. The people
here are strung to tho highest tension
about the Corbett-Fitzsimmons affair.
Members of the comnnttee seem to know
no more than anyone else. The commit
tee was pledged to secrecy as to what
passed in it yesterday and last night.and
Governor Clarke refused to be inter
viewed. Tho best information that
could be obtained is that tho informa
tion furnished to and deduced by the
newspaper men last night regarding
Governor Clarke's attitude were too
sanguine. As nearly as subsequent in
vestigations can be depended upon Gov
ernor Clarke's position remains un
changed. He intends to see the laws
enforced, but believes the local officers
competent to see them executed, but
when assistance was requested by Cir
cuit Judge Duffle, he, as chief execu
tive of tho peace of the state, had no
other alternative than to promise his as
sistance; as long as this request is net
withdrawal he will havo to maintain his
position even though assured that there
would be no infraction of tho law. If
Judge Duffle will recall his request the
governor will be assured that his inter
ference is unnecessary.
Judge Duffle offers to submit tho mat
tor to three other juuges of the Arkan
sas judicial districts, and if they say
there is no law against tho coutest Ins
appeal to the governor for aid will be
withdrawn and he -will leave it in the
hands of tho sheriff. There will be
no decisive action within 24 or 28
hours. It is believed O'Donnell and
Maher will be arrested today and habeas
corpus- proceedings instituted before
Chancellor Leathennan, who has exclu
sive jurisdicrionivhile in the county. If
he releases tho men, it will be tanta
mount to a decision that there is no law
against the contest.
A warrant has been issued for Cor
bett's arrest.
DURRANT TRIAL NEARING THE END.
No Trntli In the Report That Counsel Tor
the Defense Dad Disagreed.
San Francisco, Oct. 17. Durr.uit's
attorneys expect to conclude tho case of
the defense next Monday. There is no
truth in the report that the counsel for
Dnrrant had disagreed and that Dcuprey
was making an excuse of his opportune
illness to get out of the case.
In speaking of the friendly feeling
which exists between the attorneys,
General Dickinson said: "The defense
lias tried this case fairly, and it is grati
fying to know thatethere - has been no
vindictive spirit shown by any one of
the attorneys. We have defended the
accused to the best of our ability, firmly
believmcr in his innocence frohr the
start. The case of the defense will rest
on the merits of its testimony. A great
many of the leading attorneys have
spoken to me about our action inputting
Durrant on the stand. We did that in
prder to give the young a chance to tell
his story in his own words. The legal
brethren have been disposed to criticise
us for permittiin? Durrant to tell the
story of tho unknown man and of his
going to the ferry. Tho object in allow
ing mm to relate tins was to convince
the jury and tho public that Durrant
was teUing.liis own story and not re
peating a memorized statement. It was
to show that the young man was not
coached."
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Punishment Inilcted Upon a Xejjro In-
suiting uovernor .iicimyrv.
Dexver, Oct. 17. A necro named
Bob Marshall was tarred and feathered
at Greeley last night for having insulted
Governor Mclntyro at the potato day
celebration.
Governor Mclntyro was very much
surprised when informed of the incident
at Greelv. He went to the bicycle
races at Greely Tuesday with his wife.
When they arrived at the stand for
teams they 'found their way blocked by
a lone wagon to which was attached a
team driven by Marshall. General Klee
came up at that moment and requested
the negro to move liis wagon so as not
to take up too much room. Thereupon
Marshall delivered a brado of abuse,
using the most foul and insulting lan
guage. Finally, however, he did as re
quested. Governor Mdntyre thought
so little of the matter that he did not
mention it to anybody since his return
to Denvor. General Xlee said that Mar
shall deserved to be run out of town.but
he thought the punishment inflicted
upon him was entirely too Eevere,
FKAKS FOn OVERDUE VESSELS.
Achilles and the Lord Sjiencer 3ILsIn For
3Iany Months.
Sx Francisco, Oct. 17. It is just
190 davs since tho British ship Lord
Spencer left this port for Qneenstowu,
and not a word has been heard from
her. That the British underwriters have
fears for her safety is evidenced by tho
fact that reiusuranco has gone steadily
up from 10 per cent to 70 per cent.
Much concern is also expressed at this
port for the safety of the British bark
Achilles, bound from tho west coast of
South America for Hamburg. This is
tho vessel which picked up Captain Mc
Clune and wife and the crew of the
A WflrifVlH cVllT Al!lVtt?l 1T1 mill.
ocean. Tho castaways were landed at
Montevideo, and the Achilles set sail
from that port on July 1, and has not
sinebbeen heard from. Three months
is a long voyago in tho North Atlantic,
and it is evident that the vessel has en
countered very rough weather
VOTERS MAY TAKE THEIR CHOICE.
Two Democratic Candidates on the Official
Ballot.
Lincoln, Oct. 17. There aro two
Democratic parties in the state of Ne
braska. In the case of the application
of n phelps and others for a writ of
.i
state to rertify the names of the free
silver Democrats of tho Omaha conven
tion on the ticket as the only representa
tives of tho Democratic party, the su
preme court this morning denied t tho
writ and dismissed the case. '.
A. F. STREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
WINDOW GLASS, -:- MACHINE OILS,
IDIsadarLta, Spectacles.
Dents clie
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
V. VonGCETZ
The
North
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FLOUR and FEED,
insure Prompt Delivery. We Solicit
a Share of Your Trade.
NORTH LOCUST STREET, NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
W JQr"CARRY TflIS BANNER I
wlr x Seasonable
IT Hardware.
Ilf PRICES LOW.
WALL-PAPER, FAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSSrVARNISBES, GOLD LEAP, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
LSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 18G3. .... 310 SPRUCE STREET.
F. J- BROEKER.
MERCHANT TAILOR.!
r
WWE : PLATTE : PEA RMACY,
' V Dr. N. McOABE, Prop.,
W"e aim to liandle tlie
Goods, sell ' them at
Figures, and Vv arrant Everything
asRepresented.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and
bes3pooL and bewerage a Specialty.
nice. Tin and
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all
Locust Street, Between
f i 1 '
Worth. Flatte. -
FINEST SAMPLE E00M IE NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the pnblic
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 BtiOGK .OPPOSITE v xtflE "UNIONPiCliiCbEEOT
3
A.p
otneke
Side
Grocer.
Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, our
Prices are as Low as the Lowest. "We
ltd f-
A. Fine Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
First-class Fit. Excel
lent Workmanship, -j
J. E. BUSH, Manager.
Best Graces of , -
Reasonable igL
Gas Fitting,
Coppe
r tind Galvanized Iron Cor
Iron Koonncs.
kinds receive nrnmnfc attention
Fifth and Sixth,
"Nebraska.