....
.J AGO
TOL. XI. '
I -oat
NORTH PLATTE, MBMSK -FRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 1, 1895.
-iJOrSfc
" 4
fSfotti
t
The Boston Store
SS5S
WT We baTe justlreceived a Iarqfe line of:
laches? misses 'hildren snd infants' irri
poredaad domestic . Cashmere Woolen
Hose in plain, riSbedT and "fleece lined of
the very best and finest made, which
a sell at verp" reasonaBleipfices;-" We have
also unpacked ajarge Jine- of ladies',
misses' and children's
in kid.silkf "saxony
large -surjply ofJce avooL and saxony
shawls. Ice wool, in" all colors, by the
box, and knitted goods of all description
at: the very Mq west? prices.' We "have a
beSdrlfuI - line of-.fmisses" yatehing caps.
Also
fur trim mines
See our infant's long
capes and jackets are
The
TBoston
J. PIZER,
School , Supplies
0f all kinds at
i l .- a - -
A Tablet 5x8 inches for one cent. The largest and best five-cent
Tablets. A ruler or lead pencil given with every 5 and 10 cent Tablet.
C. M. Newton's Book Store.
,
ISrOHTS PLATTE, NEB.
Surplus,
A General Banking
ECIAL
Otten's Shoe Store.
PF?iCES ,CUT IN TMO.
"In order to swap shoes, for moneyre. will offer our ladies'
hue Ludlow fahoes,
Regular price $4,00 to $4.75, at $3.00.
Here is a chance to have a fine shoe for a little money.
AH'otLrMen's $3.50 Shoes &t $25..-
All our Boy'sifineflace and button s!ioesr the best made,
S2.50 Shoe at $1.65 $1.65 Shoe $1.
:Iargeline of tadies Misses' and' Children's -Slippers
r Saye yon. 1-3 to 1-2 of your mone3r.
Cluldren's.ShQ'esf. iliejbest goods thattmoney can btrys will
,be slanghfered at the same rate.
Otten's Shoe Store.
'
' ELDER & IiOOK.
we
p-loves and
mittens
arid fleece-lined
A
and swans
down.
cloaks. -'Our ladies'
f -
still- at low prices.
tore,
Proprietor
3496.
$50,000.00.
22,500.00
S
E. ILJ. LEFLANff, Pret,
ABTRUE JSIclTAMAK A , ...
(Jashier.
Business Transacted.
"5k"
i r "
.Ppmiortable Bigs, :
70 THE ZLZCTtlS F tto TB<XXXrX.
SWKCIkL 3BTXKT fT miilXL
The campaign for the election of
judge for the Thirteenth judicial
district is drawiar to a close, and
the choice of the 'electors as to who
shall administer the law daring the
ensuisg- fcrar years will soon be
made manifest. The republican
convention has presented to the
voters of the district, as a candidate
tor that high and very important
office, in the person of EL M. Gqmest
a man of irreproachable private
character, of sterling qualities and
sympathetic heart, the foremost
lawyer in the district, the man best
qualified in every respect to sit upon
the bench, and adjudicate upon the
lives, liberty, and property of his
r" ti i - t- . ..
itrnow citizens. jranng trie cant
paign we have not hesitated to pro
claim his many good qualities and
general fitness for the position, and
to challenge any investigation or
contradiction of our claims in his
behalf. So far as has, come to our
Knowledge no criticisms on our
position have been made. The
committee has conducted a clean,
gentlemanly campaigu, avoiding all
personalities and unseemly charges
against Mr. Grimes opponent.
Judge Neville, nor has any such
thing been done with our, knowledge
or consent.
It has come to our notice that a
circular letter was sent out from
North Platte last week, but not to
the present time published in the
papers of Lincoln, county nor circu
lated in that county, signed, by the
chairman and secretary of the pop
ulist judicial committee, in the in
terest of Judge Neville in which
some slanderous charges were made
J and appealing to the voters not to
turn down clean, able officers (mean
ing Judge Neville) and elect corrupt
men (meaning Mr. Grimes). The
charges, so far as we know, were
each and all false and slanderous,
and the "appeal" above" noted, the
frantic wail of demagogues, as not
a suspicion even has ever arisen in
the mind of any man that Grimes
ggltyrorrupt. -at
ei tHtt'iapri vate life or professional
business, during- the "twelve years
of his open, honorable career in this
district.
we can tne attention or our
friends to this circular, to put them
on their guard against any false.
slanderous or malicious ci
that may hereafter be made by the
same parties, or others, affecting
the character, integrity or ability of
Mr. Grimes, or in any way reflect
ing on him or on this committee
in the conduct of his campaign. We
-have conducted the campaign with
clean hands and by clean methods.
and expect to win a "clean" victory.
Encouraging reports are being re
ceived by the committee daily from
every county m the district.
Iret every voter in this district
register his choice for judge on elec
tion day and demand a fair count
of the vote so cast, and we will
cheerfully abide the result.
Dated October 29th. 1895. -A.
ST Bai,dwtx, G. W. Heist,
Secretarv. Chairman.
SYirSJXA T6TERS 01 LDfCOLS C0TJ5TY.
Sotn jag-en Svensk Broder till eder
alia Svenskar sar att politiken gar
litet over grensen sa vill jag pa
minna eder am nagott som vi alia
kenner vi vet alia om vad Postpar
bankenari garnla. landet en inan
kaa setta in fran et pre till en dol
lar (i sentJer tills han nar opp till
Femtio dollars) fol att lota, det sta
derl men icke for atta lana ut? Till
jordbrakaren: for lite eller ingen
renta som en del folk tror her och
lika ar det mid en fatti mads dags
penning vi vet att han har till att
arbeta for eh Krona om dagen jnen
dena Kronan koper iche mer en 33
cent har i lasdet och derfor (nar) vi
icke kan hafva som vi hade det
innan Cleveland kom in vi alia vet
vi behafve en inkomsttakt som JRe
publicanska partet altid har och. vill
arbeta. for, for vi vet vi kan inte sto
opp verken i arbete eller climat ock
derfor sir jag att det loftet som in
dependent party Iofvar oss ar det
samma Somalia andra loften eller
den torra vinden i west Nebraska
ar den blaser tills vara ogoa ar sa"
fulla so vi kan intet si vad som .ar
ratt elier eg- an derfore hoppas jag
att vi alia han ger till saramans so
att vi kan fo ia det gamla Republi
caaska partietsom Jag-tror bestamst
att dt kan och vill gora allt vad Sf
kas for oss gamla-ochfattega Sven
skar so vi kan lefna ock lota Iefva.
Ea, garaaal Svensk Brodet till
eder alia
Miss Hosfqrd will prove an easy
wiMser. The spiteful efforts made
to defeat fcer has oely made more
votes. "
Why are we republicans? Is it
because that party ias had some
good Hiea or because its doctrines
are sound? Was it Lincoln. Losnn
Grant and. Garfkld that brought
success to the republican party and
prosperity to the nation, or the im
mutable principles of justice and
right that they represented? We
will vote for Grimes. Warner and
Mathews because of the principles
they represent. Man is transitory.
as the flower and blade of grass he
passes away. Principles are eternal,"
unchanging. Can you afford to vote
vagaries, false theories and error.
because represented by what the
world is pleased to stvle a nice
tan? Will the "goodness" (?) of
Buchanan, Burritt and Miller atone
for the calamitr that their erron
eous ideas have broHght upon us?
Can you afford to compromise your
ideas of right and wronrfbr the
benefit of these favored friends? A
distressed people and their pros
trated industries implore you to
tear the ties of friendship and vote
once more for couktry. Borne and
right by voting the; straight repub-
ican ticket. The old Roman's
dajrsrer pierced tlie heart of his
honered friend to save his country.
Will you be less loyal, less patriotic
than he? You wilt not.
Kext Tuesday the republicans of
Lincoln county have an opportunity
of exercising the rifht of self-gov
ernment. Will thev do it? If so.
how? Will we vote for a return of
prosperity or a continuation of the
presept state of affairs? When the
smoke has cleared away on the
sixth of November, what news will
the wire Hash to- the east? That
incoln county has split her ticket
again and elected some more repu
diating "pops,"" or that she has
filled her ofiices solidly with repub
licans who have wore than once in
our history declared by convention.
court and congress that the obliga
tions of a peofieare sacred and
should be honorably met? Which
message eastward bpaad will have
atendency.to rescjfc.be lost coa
fidence once had by capitalists in
western Nebraska? Cur duty is
plain. Vote the straight -ticket
BREAKING A MIRROR.
Its StsmlScms-e t the Glrl'With a Saywiv
ctitlecH Tara.
.t'Therp," said tho girl who was get
ting ready to go out, "I've broken my
Ijaqd mirror I What docs that meanr"
"Seven years of sottow," said her
friend. "It also betokeiiH that yoa will
quarrel with your dearest friend."
"Charlie? That would be too dread
ful I"
''Charlie? I thought you always
counted me your dearest friend? So you
have let tho cat out of the hag! That
pudding headed-Charlie Strong 1 Before
I'd"
"You needn't say anything more,
Sue Garland. I hate you ! And as for
Charlie, you know you would have giv
en your eyes to have caught him I"
"Pooh! 1 refused him half a dozen
times before he ever looked at you. I
wish you good afternoon and a better
temper, my dear!" and the friend slam
med the door behind her.
There were several other girls left,
and they ona and all began to condole
with the girl who had broken her hand
mirror. .But she was inconsolable.
"You see how it has acted already,
and if there are to be seven years of it I
shall just die, I know I shall I Theret
I've quarreled with Sue, the dearest
girl in the world, and that's onlythe
beginning !"
"Let me see where it's broken," said
pee of her chums, aa she picked up thq
cause of the trouble.
"There's a fracturst right through the
length of the glass, twt I don't know
how it came there. I didn't drop it or
Strike it against anything. Seven years!
Ain't it just awful?;
"Seven grandmothers I" exclaimed
the other girL "That isn't a fracture.
It's nothing but a streak of moist air.
Look, I can wipe it oflT - with, my hand
kerchief!" "So it is. Oh, you dear thing I Eun
right after Suo-and brinjr her back. Tell
her the glass wasn't broken and we
haven't quarreled after all! And the
seven years are up already, and, oh.
ain't I jnsfc thankful" Detroit Free
Press.
Prayerful Semar
A Puritan preacher aaxaed Ipojd was
la the faaibt of inveighing asraiaet Croo
welL Secretary Thurlqw infote the
-latter, advising his to iYe the man
sfloc. "He's a fool, aad you're aaoch
fc, ' sai4 the protector. Til pay him
oat in his own. coin." He aked Boyd
to dinner and before giving him any
jraye foe three hours.
A WXty Abfeet.
Traucis I cf Fraace, beiagesiros&ta
raise a learned. laa to the highest dlcr-
xifies of the ckarcS, akedhi if he
wag of nofcte iieeceat. ' Yoor iaa jesty, ' '
aaewered the afchot, "there were three
brothers ia Noah's ark, bat I casnot tell
poa timely frost which of ihea T de
sceses The witty afefeot.obiaioed the
a$0seBb
For erasp ocshemaatfem. ix the less
of pomkrj stsa& the bird fee seraral
miwatesia wat achot at thehaai ca
Ixzr, Tobias ietmli swraral
After drriaf lanjjifinf" nrh
Will continue
All Fine
Gc& to
STOPPING RUNAWAYS.
The Central Park Pallets Have a Sjstexa
of Their Owb.
I-very mounted policeman connected
with the Central park squad swears by
hi3 horse. Io other animal, in his opin
ion, is quite as good, sound or well
tanned for the cf ttiines difficult work
which they are called upon to perform.
This pride m their horses has led to a
friendly spirit of rivalry between the
men, which is nndoubtedlv the cause of
the excellence of the department. The
stopping of a runaway in the drives or
bridle patns is by no means an easy un
dertaking. The comparatively few seri
ous accidents resulting from runaways,
which during the greater portion of the
year average more Uuua 50 a month,
speak well for Sis skill and daring of
the mounted squad. Sergeant Eg an,
who has command cf the squad, de
clares that any one of Ins men can give
p s" and "q s" to any cowboy that
ever straddled a horse.
"We have had 'cow prrachers' -in our
ranksr" said the sergeant, "who could
pick up a handkerchief from the ground
while ridinir at breaknerk sneed. or
throw a lasso to perfection, fcnt when
it came to taking thmr lives in their
hands in stopping a runaway they were
'not in it' with some of our New York
boys who never motmM-d a horso until
they joined the squad. 111 warrant that
any of my men will catch any runaway
that ever started in the park. Would
job. like to seo our system of stopping.
Horses; ...
Baldwin was called, in and the ser
geant gave orders ta have his horse sad-.
died. When all was in readiness, the
two men rode down the bridle path to
give an illustration of the system which
all the men have practiced, and studied
antil they now have it down to perfec
tion. Sergeant Egan halted and Bald
win, on nis norse Marry, went down the
path to get a good start. In a moment
he came flying toward the sergeant on $
dead gallop. Egan's horse pricked up
his ears, already scenting the work cut
out for it As Baldwin- came nearer
Egan's superb animal began to move
with ' gradually increasing speed until
the supposed runaway was alongside,
and then it ran neck anS. neck with
Baldwin's horse. v
Reaching out, the sergeant grasped
the bridle of Baldwin's horse, and his
own steed began to pull back, coming
to a complete standstill within ten
yards. Several more trials were made,
the men taking turns at stopping each
other. "You see, they cannot get away
from us," said the sergeant, "as our
horses understand their business as well
as the men. They never allow a run
away to get past them. A stern chasQ
is often a long chase. Under, the xegu
lations riders and drivers are- allowed to
move only at a certain speed within the
park. A runaway of course always ex
ceeds this pace, and the policeman's
horse detects the rapid patter of hoofs
as" quickly as he does himself." New
York Herald.
IiBcola's 3f edest Fe.
31--D- Hardin, one of the oldest Hli
nois lawyers, tells of an instance where
Mr. Lincoln was retained to assist two
other lawyers in the conduct of a case
of the greatest 'importance. "I will not
say now what the case was," said 3Ir.
Hardin, "but it was one of the greatest
moment to the state and of importance
to the nation. The decision arrived at
grows more stupendous in its results
every day. Even at the time of its set
tlement those connected with it knew it
meant a great deal, and the two men
who had been his colleagues consulted
together after the trial as to the amount
of the fee to be charged. They decided
that 5,000 was the least they could
take and concluded, to send their bill
for that amonnfc. Bt they waited for
Mr. Lincoln and laid the case before
him. They asked him what he thought
they ought to charge. He pondered over
the matter far a timeand finally said he
thought his Share ought to bo about
foO. That was, he thought, pretty good
pay, considering that he had only given
a little over a day to the
case." Chi-
caco Times-Herald.
cosrzirrrsB mu.
A celery grower of Kearney is
now shipping a car load 'of celery
per day to Kansas City and other
points. The superiority of the Ne
braska celery over the Kalamazoo i
article is such that wherever it
comes in competition with it the
Nebraska, products pushes the
llichnran vegetable out of the mnr- f
ket. There is,a. cliance here
v-
uui liiuuiiu luuulv larmers. m
Should aliowF It ta nttr rtuririT tfap
REMIE'S COST PEICE SALE
during: the mouth-
r
Dress Goods .at: Cost;
RennieJs and Save
INVESTIGATE?
A Golden Opportunity!.
Inspect
Once again we are ready to do the right
thing by you? and are pleased to annoufee
thairwe now have open for inspection a sea
sonable new line of 3
Clothing, Gents5 Furnishing Goodsi
. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
in fact everything" to
Stat Clotliin
' WEBgR & YOLLMER, Props.
C. F. IDDINQS
AND GRAIN.
Ordr by telephone from Tewtort's Book Store.
oat upon the orchard, first barking-:
up the trees so that the water will
not hurt the bark. By doing- this-they should do so this falL when,
the ground, will be damped, and itUhe. best results can be secured.
will remain cool Tate in . the spring-
and the blossoms of the tr,ees will
oe retarded and the dansrer from
frost overcome. IThen one more
5
irrigation in juiy wiiK insure
splendid crop of fruit. ' -
Oscar Calahan; of Benkleman.
Neb.r claims that his twentv acres
of alfalfa had netted him as high
as one hundred and' fifty dollars per
acre.
Mr. calahan'does not claim
this was all direct gain; he bought
cattle and
hogs.
fed
them
alfalfa
uu. uLiu uiuicL unn inpr ttri i n
hot- inj til -L- t-T
thev
rrrA A'
were
-'"CU teem ysrV OkaUne. It the ate-t remedr la the
Off OH COtn. The alfalfa enabled i vr,cld for nakla-the vreai s,tron.' Tor tni by.'f.
him to secure this result. The j g?er' -ww-. ;
land on which, this alfalfa wasj Charlie Baker, a farmer hand
grown was bottom land on the Re-; near Herman; has opened the sea
publican river and was irrigated, son of corn-sheelling accident. His
Withont the alfalta he would only rleft arm was amputated near the
have been benefitted about S10 perebow. ;
acre bv his crop. 4 "
. , - , nr. Sawyer Dear Sir; I can gay -with pleasure
AOWISUie time for the farmers that I have bn nstnyoor medldne, and wlllcc
who resides on uplands to commence tMnTuen,t it to all suffering ladiw. x-w. W. w.
subsoiling their land. Bydotng-so " souimj fh igiey.
at this time ot the vearther will
w
secure greater benefits 'than in the
spring a, all the winter snow that
UM wm wue&
:?i .t t
it thaws
seep
will
i mm tae granna.
11 s
Sabsoilinjr
f-nnr retc ia thf snnnnr 7ithmf T-.-
-
wet dntvrr Tnf iTf7xA--T-n m-ri-T-aA
of November;
Money.
our Great Offering
fifr a man. boy or
molsturefieeded for the crop. So
if onr farmers propose to subsoil
.One snbsoiling will last from three
! to five years, when the process-
should he- rpnw
I TW TT n i n "n H..tt I
ZL tnies, I can' recommend ticm ta the public Z
have been, attecded by four diffenint doctors, fcufc
one and a half box of your medicine has Jont
me more good thaa altof t&era. Yoors tespct
fcriljv Hr. Xaggia Johnson, Branson, Branch.
j. County, inch. Sold by F. H. LoufrfeT.
A flock of I&.OOQ sheep are boxrr.
rdrLven from the exteme western
part of the state to the Hersher
ranch near Gibbon.
i
tWa' Wood!e people tbqildxue Dr.Sa
The little son of a farmer liy.ihjr
near McCook waa thown, from a
wagon which, passed aver his body.
Death, resulted in a few hanrs.
House
COAL
"Dr. A P. Sawyer Sir: Alfer sulerinfr fcur -
ri . - , . . ,
oocreco uamm$m .lopj. U-
2mim
