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Jwtwi
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EYEJMG, JUM 30, 1896.
VOL. XII.
HO, 52
It Pays
To hurry sometimes. Haste doesn't
always make waste. The man who
hurries into one of our
Ten Dollar Suits
saves money, for no where else can
he huy the same quality of good?
the same fit for the same money.
in
But, perhaps,
he wants a swell suit, better fabric.
If so, he can lay dowa Eighteen, or
Twenty Dollars and take away from
our store a suit good enough to wear
to any party or reception. Our ""line
""'- is so large, so complete, that we can
satisfy anybody, everybody.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats 'and Shoes,
we also take the lead.
THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
WEBER & YOLLMER.
si
FINEST SAMPLE KOOM IS NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, 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 an your wants.
ft4KEKDH'S BLOCS?, OPPOSI-T-E x'flE ONION PACIFIC?-DEPOT-
Sacrifice the Millinery.
impvhrc
aim mm m l
iJJU
-AT-
RENNIE'S.
This month is the last.
Millinery positively at ONE
HALF PRICE. Come to
Rennie's unparalleled
MILLINERY SALE.
S7.00 Hats atS4.00.
S6.00 Hats at $3.50.
$5.00 Hats at $2.50.
$4.00 Hats at $2.00.
$3.00 Hats at $1.50.
We will positively do as we
say, to close the millinery
season.
THE FINEST
LINE IN
TOWN AT
RENNIE'S HAT SALE.
Jos. Hershey,
DEAU.R IN
kicultal
: hi
ements
OP ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Millsr Pumps, Barb
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
MECCA COMPOUND
So great are its Healing 1'owcrs
and Pain Relieving Properties as to
seem impossible from a Non-Poisonous
Preparation hat can be usct?
with all freedom. For Hums alone
jtls often -worth its weight In Gold,
lives have been saved byitsnse) and
for healing all kinds of sores its mer
it exceeds all expectations. Prompt
use is most effective nnd it should be
in every home and vorfcshop. Pre
pared by the Foster Mfs Co.. Coun
cil lilufii. lowru Sold by the trade.
Sold "toy 3E S-troi-tas"
mm
Lamplugh's Lake.
A Pleasant Resort.
Many people are. making- inquir
ies relative to the charges for privi
leges at Lamplaugh's summer re
sort. In answer I will state that
bathing1 parties numbering sixteen
or more can get round trip tickets,
which includes bath, for torty cents.
My carryall will comfortably seat
thirty-two persons.
Special arrangements can be
made by parties wishing the ex
clusive use of the dancing pavilipn,
boats and baths.
No charge for people visiting the
resort.
If the citizens of North Platte
will appreciate the necessity and
value of building up a home resort
I will use extra efforts to build
first-class accommodations in every
particular. Isaac Lampeugh.
EEPTTBLICAH CONVENTIONS.
The republican senatorial and
representative conventions met at
Ogalalla yesterday afternoon, every
county in the respective districts
beingTepresented.
At two o'clock the representative
convention was called t order by
L. B. Rector, chairman of the com
mittee, and after the committee on
credentials had made its report, J.
H, Abbott, of Big Springs, was by
acclamation-nominated for repre
sentative. Following the nomina
tion speeches were made by a num
ber of thosepresent..
The following representative
committee was selected: Julius
Neubauer, "of Sidney, chairman;
Frank P, Morgan, of Chappell, sec
retary; Banner county. William
McKee; Deuel county, O. M. Gun
nell; Keith county, E. M. Searle;
McPherson county, L. 33. Dolph;
Scott's Bluff county, C. B. Wood;
Cheyenne county, George W. Heist;
Lincoln county, 13. F. Seeberger;
Perkins county, Isiah Babcock.
Following the adjournment of the
representative convention, the sen
atorial convention was called to
order by Chairman Warner, of
North Platte. The committee on
credentials reported, and Judge
Grimes in a brief speech placed in
nomination for senator J. S. Hoag
land, ot this city, and moved that
Hoaglaud's nomination be made by
acclamation. The motion was
seconded by W. R. Akers and the
motion prevailed unanimously. Mr.
Hoasrland was called for and re
sponded with one of his character-,
istic speeches.
The committee on resolutions,
composed of Messrs. Hill, Akers,
Pringle and Neubauer, reported as
follows:
We, the republicans of the 30th
senatorial and 54th representative
districts of the state of Nebraska,
in convention assembled at Ogal
alla, do hereby heartily endorse
and pledge ourselves to the untir
ing support of the platform adopted
at the St. Louis convention and
congratulate that bodv pf republir
cansuph&enoSinatiorifWm?
McKiriley, of Ohio, whose name
stands for the protection of each
American industry, and the pros
perity of the American people, for
we believe in America for Ameri
cans, whether of native or foreign
birth.
The following gentlemen were
selected as members o he sena
torial central committee: B. F.
Hastings, of Grant, chairman; A.
S. Baldwin, of this city, secretary;
Deuel county, R. T. Thompson, of
Big Springs; Cheyenne county, L.
B. Cary, of LaPere; Logan, county,
Owens, of Gandy; Dawson
county, J. T. Thomas, ot Lexing
ton; Perkins county, I. Babcock, ot
Grant; Banner county, E. F. Bar
foot, of Harrisburg; Lincoln county
H. W. Hill, of North Platte; Keith
county, Thomas Blackburn, of
Ogalalla; Grant county, R. T.
Alden, of Hyannis; Thomas county
John H. Evans, of Thedford'.Scott's
Bluff county, Fred D. Walt, Gering;
McPherson county, L. C. Reneau,
of Lena.
A PLEASING ENTEKTAINHENT.
The entertainment given at the
opera house Saturday evening by
the members of Miss Miles' class in
elocution proved a very pleasing
one to the audience numbering
nearly two hundred. Those par
ticipating acquitted themselves
very creditablyr and gave evidence
of Miss Miles' ability as a teacher
of elocution and Delsarte. The
program rendered was as follows:
PAST L
A Hindoo's Paradise .
THERESA AUSTIN.
Adcle Danorav Eugene Hall
IRENE SWARTHOUT.
Violin Solo Selected
AIVTNFOOIiE.
Death Bridge of The Tav W. Carleton
GRACE BRATT.
Her Excuse
CATHERINE OSGOOD.
Arathusa's Torment
CARL HOLLMAN.
TABLEAU
PABTIL
Un Potpourri de Elocution. .1
MAY VANCE.
Pride of Battery -B"' .F. H. Gassoway
MAY HARSHMAN.
The Elf Child J. W. 'Riley
NELLIE BRATT.
Violin Solo Selected
PROF. E. A. GARLICHS.
Auntie's Courtship
MRS. HOLLMAN.
Pictures in the Glass
HERSHEY WELCH."
TABLEAU.
Reports from a few sections in
the country are that grasshoppers
are iujuring the crops to some ex-
tentt but as yet the damage done
by the insect is not serious. They
appear to have been hatcbed wher
ever found, and infest oat, wheat
and alfalfa fields. Serious damage,
it is said, is never done to crops on
the hatching ground of the hop
pers. The great injury is done
after the insect is full grown and
flies away to other localities. Lex
ington Pioneer.
THE EAINFALL OF NEBRASKA.
An extremely interesting bulletin
from the University of Nebraska
experiment station has just been j
issued, from which we make a few
extracts.
The bulletin is known as No. 45,
and may be had for the asking, by
addressing1 the director of the sta
tion at Lincoln.
The total amount of precipitation
from a.tjout .thirteen inches at the
extreme southwestern corner of the
state to about thirty-four inches at
the extreme southeastern. The
average for the state is 23.33 inches.
Although the total yearly rainfall
of the state, and especially of the
western parts of the state, is rather
small, a very large portion of it
falls during the month ot the grow
ing- season.
Thus of the 23.33 inches of annual
rainfall in Nebraska, 16.08 inches,
or 69 per cent of the entire amount,
falls during the five months of the
growing season, April to August
inclusive. That we may see how
we compare in this respect with
other states, the following table.
compiled from the record of weather
bureau stations, shows what per
cent of the total yearly rainfall
occurs in these same five months in
other localities:
STATIONS. PER CENT.
St. Louis, Mo 48
Cheyenne, Wyo .71
Dodge City, Kan . .; 73
North Platte. Neb.' 72
Omaha, Neb . . . 67
Huron, S. D ".V 74
St. Paul, Minn........ 61
Duluth, Minn 57
Davenport, la i 55
Keokuk, la . 54
It thus appears that the states of j
Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota, and
Wyoming, with their none too i
plenteous supply of yearly rainfall,
have, on the other hand, the ad-
intage over the states lying "far
ther, to the east, -that a large per
centage of this rainfall occurs in
the growing- season when it is most
useful, and that as we go eastward
the percentage gradual faHsoffj,
paTFiaifarlTtowlirSs the southeast.
or in other words in the direction
towards which the actual amount
of rainfall increases most decidedly:
so that if we compare the rainfall
of the growing season alone m
different localities, Nebraska does
not appear in so unfavorable a
light as her small yearly rainfall
would indicate.
At the western end of the state
the largest monthly rainfall occurs
in May; farther east the rainfall of
May, June, and July are not greatly
different; while at the extreme
eastern end of the state the period
of greatest rainfall is delaved until
June.
TEE CONTEST FOB GOVERNOR,
The republ ican state convention
meets in Lincoln at ten o'clock to
morrow to nominate a state ticket.
Speaking of the contest for gover
nor, last evening's Omaha Bee
says: ue gubernatorial candi
dates include Meiklejohn, MacColl,
Hayward, Moore, Adams, Filley
and Richards. The first four
named are the leaders in the race,
while there seems to be little chance
tor the success of any one of the
others. Neither of the leaders has
a majority. Each one, of course,
has a private estimate of his own
strength, but these estimates are
largely made up of delegates they
hope to get, rather than of dele
gates they know they have. But
few estimates are shown to the gen
eral public. One prominent repub
lican here, who is working for the
success of no particular candidate,
and who has been in every conven
tion since Nebraska became a state
gave to the Bee to-day a few figures
on the governorship which he made
after a very careful study of the
situation. His estimate places the
relative strength of the candidates
in the following order: Meiklejohn,
315;- McColl, 310; Hayward, 135;
Moore, 110; Adams, 85; Filley, 50;
Richards. 25; Majors, 25;Broatcb,2.
These figures were made up after
a close scrutiny of the list ot dele
gates already reported, together
with an estimate of the manner in
which the votes controlled by the
numerous candidates for places on
the ticket would be divided between
the aspirants for the governorship.
As it will require 529 votes to nom
inate, it will be seen that each of
the leaders is still short many votes
of the needed number.
Dr. Sawyer; Dear Sir: Having used your Pas
tilles, I can recommend them to the public. 1
have been attended by four different doctors, but
one and a half boxes of your medicine has done
me more good than all of tbem. Yours respect
fully, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Bronson, Branch
county. Mich. Sold bv F. H. Loagley.
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MRS. M. S. WARREN SERVES ON A
- JURY IN COLORADO.
Women and Literary Careers A Word
For Saleswomen Working Wesaea oi
Iondon Accomplished Lady Tennyson
The Story of 21 me. Rnppert.
Colorado has experienced the novelty
of having a woman serve on a jury, and
a jury which stayed out all night at
that. Mrs. 1L S. Warren, who has a
large millinery establishment in Denver,
and who never uses her full given name,
was accidentally drawn on a venire, her
registration as a voter giving no clue to
her personality. When she confronted
the judge he was astonished and imme
diately dismissed her. It was at this
point that the second surprise came.
As a legal voter and a real citizen Mrs.
Warren refused to be so easily sent
home. She insisted upon service with
the other peers of the man who was a
defendant iu a civil suit Gaining a lit
tle time tho court delayed decision until
next day when a learned opinion was
handed down. Tho opinion was to tho
effect that jury duty was not imposed
upon tho gentler sex when the ballot
was bestowed.
It happened at last that 2L S. Warren
was duly accepted and sworn. The case
did not amount to much, but while it
was being heard all the lawyers took a
keen interest in it. At 5 o'clock p. m.
the case went to the jury. It was sup
posed that a verdict would be reached
before dinner timer but an hour later
there was a reqnest for something to
eat. Then it dawned upon the court at
taches that the jury might bo out all
night.
After dinner, when the evening shad
ows fell, it became the bailiff's duty to
lock up his charges. Mrs. Warren, who
had been gallantly chosen by her 11 as
sociates as forewoman, was given a lit
tle room off that ocenpied by the others.
It is related that so lightly did her. duty
to the public weigh upon her spirits
that she was soon heard snoring with
-j
MRS. M. S. WARREN.
such a lustiness that it was difficult for
the 11 to hear one another talk about
the warm weather and the latest slump
in mining stocks.
Early tho next morning the jury
raised a chorus that demanded breakfast
in a firsfc class restaurant The bailiff
marched the 12 out upon the streets,
and aside from some slight timidity
about insisting on the honor of walking
with tho forewoman, the men acted as
if it was nothing unusual in the jury
line for equal suffrage possibilities to be
come real, hard facts. It was after
breakfast that thero was a moment of
embarrassment, for the 12 had to stand
in a row on the sidewalk while the
meal was being paid for and the crowd
was mistaken for a lot of personally
conducted tourists in the act of having
their pictures taken.
"When the judge looked at the jury
box a little later, his voice bdtrayed
some trepidation as ho asked, "Is tho
jury ready to report?"
"We are," declared Forewoman
Warren in a tone that didn't hint at
any indecision.
"Have you agreed upon a verdict?"
the court inquired.
"We havo been unable to agree,"
said the forewoman.
"Havo you differed on a question of
law or a question of fact?" asked Judge
Palmer.
There was a moment of hesitation
while Mrs. Warren consulted one of her
companions.
"They all understand the law pretty
well," answered the forewoman, glanc
ing down the line beside her.
The lawyers who were gathered as
spectators laughed and then the woman
juror added: "We are all mixed up over
the evidence. We would not agree in a
month."
"The jury is discharged from further
consideration of this case," announced
tho judge, wiping his forehead and
crossing his legs. It was evident that a
great weight was lifted off the judicial
mind.
Mrs. Warren shook hands with one
or two of her associates and then, draw
ing on a pair of suede gloves, she left
the courtroom.
"Why, it was not a bit hard," she
declared as she stood in tho hallway.
"The men were just perfectly lovely to
me. Did they disagree on purpose?
What a horrid suggestion! Of course
not. Did they stay out all night just to
make me wish I had never tried to be a
juror? That is absurd. I had a very
pleasant experience, taking it altogeth
er, " Chicago Tribune,
Mib.t Be Useful.
Merchant You say you are an or
phan. Applicant "Bor Position Yea. I
haven't a Ii'iSg Kliltive,
Merchant-Well, I'll take you. I
ought to get a lot of work out of you
during the baseball season. Philadel
phia Record.
Veils are one of the most ancient of
txticles of dress. They were used so
ong ago that their origin is lost in remoteness.
Fire Crackers
Giyen Away
For 8 Days Only,
-FROM-
Saturday, June 27th,
-TO-
H July , H
fATrfAMoS0if
With every 50 cents worth of shoes
purchased of Richards Bros:
If you buy a pair of shoes worth 1.00 you get
2 bunches of Fire Crackers, and if you buy a
pair worth j1.50 you get 3 bunches, etc.
Remember that our prices will not be .any
higher, but we guarantee that they will be: as
low as the lowest. . . .
Yours for business,
Richards Bros.,
"The Fair."
And now comes a genius with a
patent ice making" machine, who
promises to worry the life out of the
ice monopolists. The invention
consists. of an. ice-boxreontaining a
cylinder filled with water. This
cylinder is surrounded by a chemi
cal substance, which is worked upon
revolving fans propelled by muscu
lar exertion. The inventor claims
that the cost of making ice with the
aid of his machine will not exceed
$1.40 per season for family use.
The life of the ice baron would
seem to be short.
Your Boy "Wont Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 31 Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass., was told by the
doctor. His son had luDg trouble, fol
lowing typhoid malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up
saying: "Your boy wont live a month."
He tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and
a few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to go to work a perfectly
well man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of Dr. Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at A. F. Streitz's drug store.
The blue laws of New England
are not in force in Chicago1, but it
seems to be dangerous for a man to
kiss his wife in public. George Be
ban and his wife started out Wed
nesday evening, and when the hus
band had to go to his lodge he kissed
his wife good-bye, but did not leave
her. Two policemen saw Beban
kiss his wife and arrested both of
them for disorderly conduct. They
were locked up at the police station
for five hours because two policemen
regarded kissing in public as dis
orderly conduct.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world far cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by A. F. Streitz.
Thousands of acres ot winter
wheat and rye have been cut during
the past week in Dawson county
and from now the harvest will
steadily progress until completed.
Both the wheat and rye are of good
quality and the latter, es pecially,
promises a big yield, some fields
requiring as much as four pounds
of twine to the acre to bind it. If
is said the harvest is fully two
weeks earlier than usual. Lex
ington Pioneer.
Pree Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co , Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr. King4s New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu
larly effective in the euro of consitpa
tion and sick head ache. For Malaria
and liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deletertious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
siza25c per box. Sold by A. F. Streitz
druggist.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to . cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafnlss is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it "is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and un
less the inflamation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
VW Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
THE TTNI0N PACIFIC WILL CELEBRATE
by giving its many patrons a rate
of one fare tor round trip to points
in Kansas or Nebraska, not more
than 200 miles distance, on account
of the 4th of July celebrations.
Join in these celebrations and
visit your friends. Full informa
tion will be given by N. B. Olds.
JOB SALE.
Lot 5. block 66, having theron a
5-room house, city water and mod
ern improvements.
Lots 5 and 6, block 55.
160 acres of farm land situated
in Baker precincts.
For particulars call at this office.
Maccaline will cure any case of itching
piles. It has never failed. It affords
nstant relief, and a cure in due time.
Foster
A. F.
Price 25 and 50 cents. Made bv
Manufacturing Co. and sold
Streitz.
by
NEBRASKA SILVER TRACT.
The route of the "Nebraska
Silver Train" to the democratic na
tional convention at Chicago, July
7th, is via the Union Pacific and
Northwestern R'ys.
Many prominent democrats and
other believers in bi-metallism have
signified their intention of going
on this train. A large delegation
is already assured. One fare for
the round trip is the rate author
ized, and parties desiring to go on
this special train should reach
Omaha via the Union Pacific not
latar than 8:40 a. m., July 5th.
For full particulars call on or ad
dress N. B. Olds, Agent.
Smwr Sc
At North Platte, Neb.,
Jaly 6 to ki 15, 1896.
Six weeks of normal instruction.
We offer more for the money than
any summer school in Western
Nebraska.
Good board and rooms at $2.50
per week. Tuition $5 per term, or
SI per week, payable in advance.
A lecture on some educational
topic, by a popular lecturer, each
week. 0
For further information address
J. C. Orr, Principal, or Mrs. P. A.
Franklin, County Superintendent.