i t t i
THE NORTH -iEAf TI-SMMIEMiiJr -TRIBUNE : TUESDAY EVENING, .DB0EMBBR-.l6l89Cl -
THE BURNING QUESTION.
WE SOLVE
There is one place full of brilliant suggestions thafc will save, you moaey.
7V3EI-A.T SHALL I
PLAGE IB "THR TAIW-
The largest and best selected stock of playthings for children in the country. ?,p R'V ihe Purcha8er for member when we buy.wo rememBeV
r have to buy some little present or token as well as the nch, therefore we have SOMETHLNLr JjOK IMJs, DIME as well as the dollar. . , . ; . .
the
poor
THE TOY KING, SHNTft ULflUS, HHS HRRIii
ornnrlc! in -firm nnnlif.v flinfr.mnlrp. flp.sira hip. and aeceDtable presents and our prices
a i x,ioQ i,ic T,iorino,.f0rc -oriiort. .p will Iiold daily receptions. A CONGRESS OF DOLLS FEOM ALL NATIONS is in session in our toy department, representatives. from1 all parts
and is making our place bis headquai ters wheie he ml nolo fl"g ieP PRESENTS for the older ones are always hard to find. We have acres of choice, goods ready for the bargain reapers,
SISpS OODS ToWoASES OF ALL KINDS, CELLULOID NOVELTIES,. FINE LINEN SETS, TABLE COVERS AND SPREaTdS, FINESHOES andSthei-stSfe
are awaits ana uur Yciiues giams. .
1
Three great links in the long chain which draws the people to the big store every day. If you are not already in the procession, step in line -aad -wend your way towards The FaiV Storeior your holiday
goods. Early lnrvEe Syanfege of a larger stock from which to make . selections, more of the clerk tame at-your disposal to show you around and quote you prices. When the rush.and jam
starts there isn't much pleasure in shopping. ' . ";!" 61 y ru.y'...; ' - . -!.......
RICHARDS BROS.
THE POINTER IN ACTION.
A Huntsman' Story With the Lore of a
Dos Told liotwecn Lines.
r On the first lacruiug outie struck
for a point of low timber that Jooked
promising. Tbo degs passed in "well in
advance of ns. Soon Ben took on that
solemn air and -slow tread that with
him mean "get your gun. M Jeaunette,
less familiar with this sort of work,
quickly slid to tho front and hesitated tt
second Only. Tho scent was new, but
tho senEe was native and inborn. She
straightened. I called "Steady!" a su
perfluous noiso, however. She was
down, steady, fast and true, with pa
tient Ben's head well drawn forward at
her flank, her first grtause, well done.
The doctor flushed, but under such a
cover his shot was not effective.
On we go, two more flush wild ; we
Eeparato and follow. Wilson and I go to
the left, tho doctor and George to the
right, up through an old oak woods
whoso entire foundation was heavy
broken rocks and fallen timber. Another
fine point by Jeaunette and tho left bar
rel brings to earth a handsome fellow.
While reloading up go two more; hut,
alas, the gun was open. Ben comes in
and finds my bird, which Jeaunette
could not locato.
A few yards farther and two moro
take towing; again the left does the
iyork. My bird falls with a hroken
wing. We go to find. Tho doptor and
Ben have left us. Ye must search alone.
From rock to rock bounds Jeaunette,
seemingly coming no sparer to the hid
den cripple. She takes a wider past
down with the wind, swings and pomes
pp. With head high and every sense on.
the plert, on she comes, straight as an
arrow, until confronted by a high flat
rook, apparently too high for the leap;
but, fearful of losing for nn instant what
those delicate nostrils contain, up- sho
goes, lauds on tho edge, "Starts to cross,
hesitates, stops; tho hanging touguo is
drawn in ; with it one side of the upper
lip. Sho gently raises that slender left
paw, lowers that knowing head,
straightens tho bushy tail, and all is
still. Tho only motion in that dumb
animal was the heating heart; the
breathing even seemed hushed.
For 200 yards in any direction could
be seen this small statue of mottled
narblo on its immense browustouo
base in this old woods, where all was so
still, it was a sight to gladden the
jieart of any true sportsmaij. Tp mo it
was "beautiful. Ten paces inftpnt of
her, crouched at ho foot of a tree, well
bidden under u rock, we found my bird,
a handsome cock, only wing tipped.
Tho guide secured him, and wo pushed
on until the noon hour, flushing somo
birds, but in too heavy cover for effect
ive shooting, Forest and Stream.
THE FAT CAPTAIN.
via Order. Its Method of Execution
the Bey's Comment.
"Join the militia, if you wish, my
boy," said tho old man in his kindly
jvav, "but don't get in a company that
jasa fat captain."
ft on-t seo what difference that can
make,1' returned the boy. "Do you
mean q pout cud that a fat man can't
Well, not oxactly that, my poy,"
osplaiued the old man; "but in somo
ways yon will find tho thin man or tho
man of medium build preferable. Didn't
I over toll you of my experience?"
"Nevor."
"Ah, that explains your doubts, then.
Ten see, I once had an ambition to
wear a uniform and march behind a
baud, just like you, and I joined a com
pany that unfortunately had a fat cap
tain. No one thought of the captain par
ticularly at tho timo tho company wa?
organized, but wo all learned to look
put for 'such, trifles later. ' Wbilp wq
were in the armory it Svas all right and
pyerytbing always passed pff satisfac
torily, but wheij we began tq dril out
ef doors ah, then, we fotipd bow seri
ous a matter drilling with a fat captain
wns."
"But Why?" asked the boy. "You
haven't told mo that yet."
"He'd lose his breath just at critical
moments. He'd start us out at double
time and then 'get so winded himself
that he couldn't stop us. Of course we
wonld havo to go on. We were too well
drilled to slop until we received the or
der to do so. I remember once he start
ed us out, lost his breath, was unable
to order a halt or to keep up with the
pqlumn and wo ran three miles before
we stopped."
" ,Vhatmadaypqstopther?,l Squired
thp boy.
. 'Wo ran into a stone wall," replied
tho old man promptly.-
"Pooh! Why didn't you scale it? You
were a nico kind of soldiers, you were.
If I'd been your captain, I'd have court
martialed the whole lot of you for dis
obedience of orders."
Then tho old man looked at tho boy,
and the boy looked at the man, and a
chasm seemed to open up between them.
They "were no longer friends. Chicago
Poet
The most extravagant instance of lit
erary relio worship on record is said to
be -that of a well known Englishman
who constantly wears; in a small Jocke'i
Attached to a chain around the neck, d
poetic of the charred 'skull of.Shellej
Witea waeherwoeaan changes her
plaice of 'residence, one may ask her
f-frWe ahe bangs out now" without
tunng slang.
A TRAGIC ADVENTURE.
The Thrilling Sequel to the Hanging; of ft
Condemned Murderer.
"Everybody remembers when the
great Texas murderer, Dick Masters,
was hanged," said E. M. Cary of Waco,
"but the strange death of Sheriff Win
ters, who sprung the trap, has been kept
out of the papers. After Masters' body
was cut down, the county jihysician pro
nouncing the murderer dead, the sheriff
Ordered four deputies to carry tho body
to his private laboratory, where ho
used to pursue his medical experi
ments alone. He was bound to dissect
the powerful, well developed body of
Masters, so ho shut himself up with tho
corpse and went to work.
The sheriff moved about briskly,
making a great clatter with his instru
ments. Several times he went to tho
windows and peered out, but the neigh
borhood was deserted. Ho scon discov
ered that the .drop on the scaffold had
not broken Masters' neck, and the sher
iff thought that was fortunate, as ho al
ways had experimented on tho restora
tion of life whenever opportunity afford
ed. He laid down his instrunienis.and
began to try and restore life. Tho even
ing shadows drifted into night. It was
a noisy town and tho shouts and laugh
ter of revelers conld be heard every
where. Several iir.es tho crowds passing-the
sheriff's room thought hoy
heard the sounds of scuffling, and more
than puco a muflled shout ras jieard..
But the pleasure pcekcrs on the streets
passed along without giyiug a thought:
fq this.
On. tho following day Sheriff Winters
failed tc ppnear at his office, Nobody
had seen him Sijrehc locked himself in
tho laboratory with Masters' body.
Finally the mayor of tho town and sev
eral deputy sheriCs went to the labora
tory, but rapping at the door nor shouts
would bring any answer. Then they
broke open the dcor. The sight beforo
them nearly turned their hair gray.
Tho room was a total wreck. Tho furni
ture was strewn, about tho room,
smacked to pirces, and everything boro
evidence of a terrible struggle. Sheriff
Winters lav on tho floor, dead, and the
marks about his throat showed that ho
had been strangled. A few feet away
lay tho dead body of the murderer, Mas
ters. The faces and he garments pf bolij
met bore evidence of 3 bare fighf. Thp
only conclusion UiaV could be arrived. Pt
was that Masters had revived ad. oi)
regaining conscipiisucss and strength bp 1
attacked" thp sheriff ant succeeded in ;
killing hiui beforu ho died "himself. All j
this hanneucd in the iail of Rio Grando
county." Kansas City Journal
IS 1 HIS FACT OR LEGEND?
A Ouccr Story About the Way In Which .
"Lccnanie" Was Written. the sustained strain of an arduous task.
In tho houso of a gentleman in this Yet his eyes, tell another talo aud.pos
city we recently saw a poem written on ! Eess that phosphorescent light that iudi
the fly leaf of an old book. Noticing ' cates energy. The solution of these cou
tbo initials "E. A. P." at the bottom, , tradictory marks must bo that he is
it struck us that possibly we had run
across a bonanza.
Tho "owner of the book saitj that hp
did pot know who' was tho author pf tho
poem. His grandfather, wP. gave hiuj
ho book, kept an inn in. Chesterfield,
pear jticnmonp, uup pignp n young
man rapped at the door and asked if ho ;
could stay all night and was shown to j
n nm t
That was the last wo saw of him.
When thev went nest morning to call
him to breakfast, he had gone, but had
left the book, on tho fly leaf of which
he had written these verses :
LEOXANIE.
Lconanio! Angela nanud her,
Anil tlicy took tho light -Of
tho langl-ing stars and framed her
In a rait of white, ' e
1 And thej niatlo Jior hair of yloqrn.5:
SliiTnight and her i-yes of glowing"
Moonshine," and they bfcinght licrJ Jo, nia
Jn the fciUnt night. '
In a solemn night of sunimcf
' Yhcn pyVw of gloon'
JloMsomed nn to greet to pomop,
' "fjifco a ro-o in bloom.
All forebodings tlunt distressed mo
I forgot aa joy caressed nie,
Lying joy that caught and pressed me
In tho arms of doom.
Only spake tho little lispcr
In the angels' tongue,
Yet, listening, heard her whisper: .
"Sons are only sun
Here In-low tlxat they may grieve yottt
Tales arc told you to deceive yotu
So jurist Lconanio leave you
While her love is young." x
Then God smiled, and it was morning,
Matchless and suprojn'ft.
Heavents glory 'seemed adorning
''Earth with its esteem.
' Every heart hut snbio. gecmed gif te4
With, "tho voice pt prayer- and lifted
Where my lieonanic drifted
From mo like a dream,
E, A. P. (J. "ffhiteomb Riley.)
Kokouia (Ind.) Dispatch..
Fiji lelaml Marriages.
Marriage is not a failure in tho Fiji
islands, for an 'unmarried man or wom
an of marriageable age is something
that is rarely seen there. The natives
believe that if a person dies while in an
j..
unmarried state his or her soul is doomed
to wander through the endless ages of
eternity in an intermediate region be
tween heaven and hades. At the end ot
each moon they are allowed to look into
heaven, but they are never permitted to
enter. ' v'
AxcieBt Erepared T&pjruu
Thp parchments and papyrus used by
tho ancients seem to have. "had a special
preparation, by virtue of which they
absorbed the ink and thus caused the
Writing to be almost indelible. Nash
Tilk American.
HABDY, NOVELIST.
SHORT SKETCH OF A SUCCESSFUL MAN
OF LITERATURE.
How He Abandoned Architecture For Story
Wrlllns The Greenwood Incident Show
That There la Sometimes Something; In
a Jfame.
Much has beep said and written about
Thomas Hardy's work, but very little
indeed is generally known of the man
himself. An obvious reason is the nov
elist's dislike of personalities, his shrink
ing from public curiosity, and the sim
ple, serene almost mediaeval tone of
nature that dominates him.
As a young man he proposed to fol
low architecture as a profession and
studied with diligence. He went into
the office cf the well known architect,
Sir Arthur Blcmfield, A. R. A., in
London. While equipping himself for
his future career, he used his spare mo
ments in writing a novel that he called
"Desperate Remedies." This book, afi
er several refusals at last found a" pub
lisher, but it did Hardy no more gcod
than harm. Meantime, following his
architectural work, ho carried out his
Grst coinnii&uon naturally a modest
. M J It
pne, as young farcintccts aro uoc nsuauy
fptrpsted with pathedrals. Although his
maiden, effort jn. letters bad met with
comparati-y) failpre, his zeal was un
abated, fop he immediately wrote "Un
der thp Greenwood Tree,"
At the time tbjs book appeared Fred
prick Greenwood, new the distinguish
ed student of Enropeau policies, edited
Tho Cornhill Magazine. It is a habit
with Mr. Greenwood occasionally to
"prowl" about old bookstalls. Looking
over a basketful of cheap books all
thrown together, he chaeced to light
upon "Under tho Greenwood Tree."
For the sake of its name he picked it
up, paying a few .pence for it. The able
editor saw at a glance that there was
genius in that neglected and discarded
work, -and, finding out Hardy, then in
his thirty-first year, he commissioned
him to writo a novel for The CqruhilL
It was then that Hardy, forced by cir
pumstanpes as welj as ijjipejled by his
loye. for otters. abanpual architectprp,
aujt, ' throwing' liimself in.tp his "Work
vth.perfeptsfnglenps pf purpose, wrote
Far' Frpm hp Nodding Crowd," a
bppji Jhat now stands Yith a fow others
among the lasting literature achieve
ments of this century.
Though he is neither listless nor lan
guid, Hardy's appearabce is that of a
man who has lately recovered from on
illness. His cheeks are slightly sunken
and his skin is sallow, speaking of sed
entary labors, the midnight lamp aud
01 a cuubuinuuu uuic coniu uui support
mentally as robust as be is physically
delipatc, pr it niay be tljat the strong
mid. has. Bomctipips q struggle against
the dropping of tho body
Hard? is poithpr taUncr commanding
in stature, Bia manner is free from
nervousness, showiuess or excessive
movement ; indeed, a trauqnil, thought-
tnl spirit is cnaraeteristic ot mm, and
there is nothing in his presence that is
strong enough to intimate the quality
of his mind. The most that can be said
is that his face is exceedingly keen and
clever. His bronzed hair, now tinned
with gray and brushed back, is becom
ing thin. His slender mustache adds
point to his finely modeled features. Al
though sparo in type, his shoulders are
broad and give him tho appearance, of
being larger than ho is, when he is seen
sitting dqyqi.
As is the case with tpaay English
writers, Hardy- b'v-pa i the country and
goes to London once every year for a
few weeks to brush- away tho cobweb3
I by contact with men who keep the rust
j from their steel and the tarnish from
their silver. Hardy's quiet home is not
far away from the pretty little town of
Dorchester, in Dorsetshire, his native
county. "
This heme is entirely the work of his
own hands. Every room, window and
hall; every alcove, cupboard and door
way is designed to suit his own and his
wife's fancy, hp ouse stands on a
small piece 'of Jand. and. s, surrounded
hy a few ftcres qf garden and lawn. The
mapper in which the land came into
his possession is interesting.
The particular piece of ground ie
wanted was part of a large tract belong
ing to a land company of which the
Prince of Wales was president. Though
the prince did not know Hardy person
ally, he greatly admired his work. On
one occasion the directors of the land
company, met, the prince presiding, and
i when the report was read Mr. Hardy's
arml?friHnn fnr a Tatp arrrpe nf iUt rnm.
iQt, WQO q1id f w nMl
- -
incidentally, with the remark that it
would, of course, have to be declined.
The prince said: '"What Hardy is it?
Not the author?" i'.Yes; Tiiomas Har-fly"-V3
thei;eply. ''"Theij why not
let" hixn' have thp few acres?" said the
prince." -He rould not have asked had
hf ijoV set his heart on the spot Yes;
let him have them."- Cor. Boston
tfiransenpt-
The "Wprd hoyden, np,w. applied exclu
sively to n.oisy yopng woghan, former
ly denoted a person of like character,
bat of either sex.
h GOOD Tn NG
P ur obacc
AG
reat Bi
10 Cents
THE WORLD KNOWN.
This world that was so vast to dream antique,
With golden realms hard hy the break of
day,
With virgin seas end wondrous folk that lay
Beyond all snews and storms, to. what a span
ned
And common, thing ' tis shrank. I Who, now shall
seeje.
For happy isles, along that vulgar way
Which was the ocean sea? Or who shall say
Things yet unlearned pf any maiden land?
TTo know'n.QW, know it all, and small tho good
To you or me the tedious kuowledgo brings.
But, oh! if one might stand where Jason stood,
And dream like him of regions strange and
fair
Beyond tho wild, whito sea bird's baths or
vrhero
Tho utmost albatross dips lonely wingsl
Inigo R. do R. Deanoin Scribncr's.
ART OF HANGING PICTURES.
Oil Paintings Should Hot lie Flaced In a
Boom With Engravings.
Only second to importance to produc
ing a fine picture is the fact that tho
work when completed should hp seen to,
an advantage on the vVaU"whrp it is
placed.
In consulting with a leading decora
tor on the subject, ho said : "In tho first
place, it may be suggested that it is not
desirable to put oil paintings in the
same room with engravings cr draw
ings in water colors, crayons or other
like materials. It is often done, fre
quently as a matter of necessity, but we
consider it, from a point of artistic
taste, a mistake.
"Again, there should be a certain
classification of subjects in the pictures
ornamenting the walls, as inattention
to this is occasionally ludicrous. Irecall
one instance where, there, was-a print of
Kubens' 'Descent From the Cross,' ancl,
hanging pn either, side of it, engravings
pf Wilkia'a pillage Festival' and Meis
gonier's 'Cavalry Charge.' Surely noth
ing could bo jno're absurd than placing
i immediately juxtaposition works in
which the motives of the designs are so
directly opposite as tho illustration of
death, a village ievel and the fierce
shock of battle.
"As a general rule, it is well to place
pictures of a certain order of design to
gether. Some works can only be seen to
advantage in a bright and others in a
subdued light, while it is equally cer
tain that many lose nothing if placed
above the line of sight, and others gain
rather than loso if hung much nearer
the floor.
'.' A medallion, pr bas-relief of the right
sort set 'in "here pr. there ameng the pic
tures is a relief to the artistio sense,
and, above all, all sorts and conditions
of frameo should not be put together in
a hodge podge. Gold and white and
gilt do not offends, when in closo posi
tion, but pictures iramed in oak or any
dark wood should be kept by them
selves. Crayon portraits of photographs
should never be visible in a parlor or
drawing room, and to overcrowd the
walls of any room with pictures, gcod,
bad and indifferent, is the very acme of
poor taste." Now YorkBecordeav
PU5H IT ALONG
o
Piece fop
The Apology Was Accepted.
"There is a good story on The Exam
iner,' 1 said J. Eoss Jackson, the ex
nowspaper man, to somo friends in the
Palaco yesterday, "and although I'm
put of thp business I can't overlook its
merit ou that account. It appears that
q druggist named Putnam was killed in
Willows recently by a man named Se
horn. The telegraphed report camo to
Tho Call and also to The Chronicle.
Tho nest morning, when Managing Ed
itor Hamilton of The Examiner was
looking over tho record of tho day, ho
discovered that his paper had been
'scooped' on that particular item. He
thereupon sent for Mr. Corey, the coast
editor of the paper.
" 'Mr. Corey,' he said, with a digni
fied look on his face, 'have we a corre
spondent in Willows?'
"'Yes.'
" 'Did he send ha a report of that
murder?'
" 'Fire him.'
" 'How? By mail?
" 'No. By telegraph. We can't dis
pose of a man like that too quickly. A
correspondent who doesn't know that a
murder has been committed in his town
isn't fit for tho position. - Bounce him. '
"Mr. Corey went to his record book
of correspondents and presently returned
to the managing editor.
" 'Mr. Hamilton, there are certain
circumstances in this man's favor that'
" 'There are no circumstances that
would justify such an exhibition of in
competency. Bounce him, I say !'
" 'But, Mr. Hamilton, this case has
no parallel That -man has a good ex
cuso for overlooking the importance of
the story. '
u 'Well, what was his excuse?' in
quired the editor, becoming nervous.
" 'Well,' answered Corey, scratching
his chin a moment, 'he was the man
who got killed. '
"Mr. Hamilton lapsed into silence
and went ou reading some proofs. " San
Francisco CalL
Curious Chinese Flaying Cards.
A pack of Chinese playing cards is a
genuine curiosity. They are generally
printed in black on this cardboardi tho
average width and breadth being about
that of thp finger- pf a human being. In
some cases they are only half -an inch
broad and about 3 inches in length.
The length, no odds what tho size, is
always at least six times that of the
width. Some of the packs have queer
representations of our "kings,"
"queens" and "knaves" stamped upon
them in black. Otheis aro decorated
with the figures of animals, birds and
fisjies. Those used by mandarins and
high officials bear-only figures of myth
ological creatures. St. Louis Kepublic
A Left Handed Coaspliieeat.
A certain society ladv was desismaJed
as a social lemonade dispenser because
j she said bo many sour things in. a sweet
way. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
State op Ohio. City op Toledo,
Lucas Cooirry,
ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
tho senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County aud State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay tho sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of Catarrn that cannot be cured by
tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney
Sworn to beforo mo aud subcribed in
ferny presence this Gth day pf December,
A. D' 18G.
. A. W. GLEASON,
seal Notary Public.
Ha'l's Catarrh Curo is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Send
for testimonial free.
F. J. Cheney. & Co., Toledo O .
gg"Sold by Druggists, 75 c.
ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED.
"The Overland Limited," a Nev Train Chi
cago to San Francisco.
The fastest train in the world,
distance considered, will run via
ihc Union Pacific System.
Commencing' No v. 1th. the Union
Pacific will run a throucfli train
aily from Council Bluffs to San
'Yansisco and Los Angeles, making
he run of 1,864 miles in sixty hours
!ind thirty-five minutes.
This train will leave Omaha, 8:10
A. M.; Ogden 1:30 P. M. next day;
San Fransisco 8:45 P. M." second
day, and Los Argles 10:00 A. M.
the third day, carrying- Through
Pullman Double Drawing-room
Sleepers and Dming Car to San
Fransisco and Los Angeles. Be
sure and ask for tickets via "The
Overland Route."
E. L. Lomax,
Gen'LPass. and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
staurant
AND
Bakery,
Ormsby Biock, Front St.,
Regular Meals,
Slier! Order Meals,
Lunch Counter.
Ovsters served in nil ;fvlpg
GEO. NAUMAlVb
SIXTH STREET
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage, at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
E. B. WARNER.
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALI'IER.
A full line of first-class funeral supplies
always m stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.
HUMPHREYS'
VETERIHARY SPECIFICS
- Per Ecrsfts, Cattle, Sheep, Dcgs, Eorj,
AUD POtTLTEY.
39Fage Book h Treatment ef Aaisals
aud Chart beat free.
A.A.J fepiaal Heaiuaritis, Milk Fever.
iH?,"Sraias -LaweaeHa, Rheamatua.
C. C. Distemper, asa! Discharges
D. B. Bats or Grabs, Weras.
K.:E...CaHgk9, Heaves, PneaaieBia
F. F. Celle or Gripes, Dellyacfac.
G. G.OIfscarriage, Heraerrbaxes,
H. H. Urinary aad Kidney Diseases.
J.I. Eraptive Dineanes, Maazc.
J.Ijl. Diseases of Disestien, Paralysis
Single Bottle (QTcr 59 dosesX - .60
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Veterinary Cure OU and Jledicator, $?.00
Jar Veterinary Care Oil, 1,00
Soli byBrsfgUtit or tret frepM asjirfcerosad Isca?
qeaaUtjr a rtccipt ot prkt.
HtXFHKZTS'XZB. CO., Ill 4 J1S TOEtesi St., StwTerfc.
HtT2 PEE SITS'
HOMEOPATHIC fjft
SPECIFIC Ho.fiO
la cae 3Q run. The only enccemfal remedy for
Nenrcus Debility, Vital Weakness,
snd PraatnUloo, from over-work or other erases.
91 per vial, or 6 rials and large vial powder, for $5.
Sola J DrursWj, or tnt pottpoldoa receipt ot price.
satrusns' Xi. catau a 11 wu s&t5wYric
MARKET.
U. P. TIME CARD.
Taking effect Novemter 17th. 1SS&
EAST BOUND- Eastern Time,
2, Fast Mall Departs OtOO a m
J.Atlantic Express " 11:59 p m
G. Local Passenger. " 0:30 am
8. Freight 710 a in
"WEST BOUND Western Time.
1. Limited Departs 2:53 p m
3, Fast Mail " ll;05p,m
17, Freight 1:50 p m
23, Freight 8:00 rf'm
5, Local Passenger arrives .8:00 p m
N. B. OLDS Agent.
No.
No.
No
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
JIRBNCH & BALDWIN,
ATTORNErS-AT-XAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - -
NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
QRIMES & WILCOX,
- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
rJOKTII PLATTE, - . - NEBRASKA.
Ofllco over North Flatto National Bank.
D
Tt. N. F. DONAI.DSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union PacJlc !'
and Menibor ot Pension Board,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Offlco over Streitz's Drag Store.
A. P. KITTELL.
F. IX. BEK30N.
Kittell & Benson,
IRRIGATION ENGrlNEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated. Un
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, .
Maps, Estimates and reports made, and
construction superintended.
SSSSSSSgr North Platte, Neb.
I SMOKERS I
In search of a good cigar
will always 'find it at J.
F. Sclimalzried's. Try
them and iudge.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION".
U. S. Land Olflce, North Plaite, Neb.;
December 3d, 18D5. J
Notice is hcrebjr given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, nnd that said
proof will be made beforo tho Register and Re
ceiver .at North Platte, Neb., on January 10th,
1890, viz:
HENRY P. SONNENBERG,
who made Homestead Entry No. 14,830 for tho
Southwest quarter of Section 14, Township 14 N.,
Range 28 West. .Ho names tbo following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, viz: William A. Gregg, Aaron
8. Gregg. Harry M. Bowman, and George E.Har
din, all of Willard, Neb.
d63 JOHN F. HIN3IAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offico at North Platte, Neb.,
October 31st, 18U5. f
Notlco is hereby glveu that John Cooper has
ed notlco of intention to make final proof before,
eglster and Receiver at his ofllco in North Platte,
eb., on Tuesday,the 10th day of December,189o, oii
mber culturoapplicaUou No. 11,710, for tho north
1st quarter of section No. 20, in township No. IS.
orth, range No. 34 west. He namea o witnesses:
eort.o Dugan. Joseph Weir. John Weir nnd Albert
.adwick, all of Pax ton. Nebraska.
i74i JOHN JF. HINMAN, Register.
Claude weingand,
DEALER IN
Coal Oil3 Qasplinei
Crude Petroleum and
. Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
raORTH PLATTE
MARBLE : .WORKS,
w! C. RITNER,
i
STan'f'rof and Dealer in
MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES,
Curbing, Building Stone,
And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery work.
Careful attention given to lettering of every de
scription. Jobbing done on short notice. Orders
solicited and estimates freely fn-nlshed.
Hershey & Co.
DEALERS IN
Agricultural : Iniplenienfs
OF AliL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Hoad Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb
Wire, Etc.
JDocust Street, between Fifth, and Sixth-
