IRA L BARE, Editor ajjd Pbopkietor
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1897.
TO-NIGHT!
At Lloyd's Opera House,
The Arion Quartette,
: : and : : :
J. Edmund V. Cook.
A peerless lady quartette
and very highly endorsed
poet and reader : :
Prices 35 and 50 Cts.
Toom and County Jews.
Amonsr those who are serious
ly sick at present is Mrs. A. M.
Mason.
A full rehearsal of "The Sor
cerer" will be held at the opera
house to-morrow evening".
J. B. Hindre' came down from
Denver this morning to look after
the horses he left here a week or
so ago.
In commemoration of Lincoln's
birth on Feb'y 12th, 1809. a number
of flags are displayed in the city
to-day.
Edward Morin, who was dang
erously ill for several weeks, is now
able to walk around, though he is
still very weak.
About every third person in
town is effected .more or less with
a cold. The trouble seems to be
of an epidemic nature.
S. W. YanDoran returned from
Hershey last night where he had
been engaged for several days in
plastering houses for J. H. Hershy.
Judge Grimes returned last
night from Ogalalla, where he held
a term of district court. The Judge
will hold court in Kimball county
in a few days.
BertBobbitt raised a distur
bance in Langraf's saloon this
forenoon and was smashed on the
head with a beer faucet by the pro
prietor, making quite a gash.
The Cody Guard will give its
regular monthly dancing party at
Keith's hall on Friday evening of
next week. Attendants are assur
ed the usual pleasant time.
The Arion quartette and Mr.
Cooke arrived from Kearney last
night on train No. 3. Indications
are favorable for a large attendance
at the concert this evening at the
opera house.
A postal card from Wiley Math
ews, who with his wife have been
spending the winter at Janesville,
111,, announces that they will return
to Lincoln county within a few
days.
Mrs. L. C. Stockton, at one
time a resident of North Platte,
visited friends in town Wednesday
while enroute to Lansing, Mich
where her husband is emplo3'ed on
a newspaper.
It is said that during this
spring all the light telegraph poles
between this city. and Omaha will
be replaced bv heavv ones. This is
made necessarv oy tne increase in
....
the number of wires.
Several members of the local
camp of Woodmen will go to Her
shey on Friday evening of next
week to attend a banquet . to be
given by the camp of that place. It
will be an invitation affair, and the
members are spreading themselves
to make the affair a glittering sue
cess.
On Friday evening of next week
the Knights of Pythias will hold an
informal social at the hall, to which
an memoers ana tueir maies are
invited. A short musical pro
gramme will be rendered, after
which an opportunity to play cards
will be given those who so desire.
Our prices on bran, feed, flour,
rrain and hav are as low as the
lowest. We guarantee to sell our
goods at bottom prices all the
time. You cannot name a price
you have heard of elsewhere that
we will not meet, or sell even
cheaper, it quality is considered.
Harrington & Tobin.
It is a source of regret to
Tommy Healey thathe was unable,
by reason of pressure of business,
to attend the Bradly-Martiu fancy
dress ball in New York Wednes
day. Tom had burnished up his
coat of arms, invested in an even
ing dress suit and borrowed Doc.
Sizemore's $700 diamond stud pre
paratory to leaving for New York
Saturday night, but at the last
moment he was approached by a
country resident and asked to prose
cute a case in a justices' court, and
he was compelled to declare his trip
off. He, however, sent Mrs. Bradley-Martin
a 400-word telegram of
reirret
Fred Thompson left last night
for his home in Weableau City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Turner
of Grand Island, are visiting rela
tives in the city.
M. C. Keith, Dr. Donaldson
and Keith Neville are expected
home from Chicago to-night.
The Sophomore literary society
held a pleasant meeting at the home
of Miss Lillian Hendy last even
ing. Walter Hoagland returned from
Gandy Weduesday, where he trans
acted legal business for several
days.
Colonel W. F. Cody accom
panied by Mr. Snyder returned
home last night from his trip in
the east.
Four plumbers from the U. P
shops at Omaha are putting steam
heating nines in the boiler ana
O I XT
tinker shops.
W. J. Stuart went to Omaha
this morning to meet Mrs. Stuart,
who returns home from St. Louis
to-morrow night.
Mr. Weir, of Sterling, Col.
who had been visiting his brother
Charley Weir for a few days, re
turned home to-day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Dan
ville, 111., and Mrs. Johnson, of
Salt Lake Citv, are the quests of
J. I. Smith and family.
Ed Marr and wife, of the Third
ward, went to Gandy to-day to at
tend an entertainment given by the
Odd Fellows of that place.
Rev. Beecher goes to Kearney
Sunday to preach the funeral ser
vice of Dr. Porter, an old resident
of that city, who died yesterdays
Messrs. Roth, Seeberjrer and
Eves, accompanied by their wives,
went to Hershey yesterday after
noon and returned last night.
The Brown-Keith case, beinjr
heard before Referee Hoagland, will
be resumed to-morrow after an ad
journment of about a week.
Poultry Netting 1-2 cent a
square foot at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
Clarence Osier obtained a li
cense Testerday of Judge Ray and
will wed Miss Nora Sykes. The
parties are residents of Hooker
precinct.
The man who regulates the
weather from the tower of the audi
tori u in at Chicago predicts rain or
snow tonight and tomorrow; and a
fall in the temperature. 'The
local indications bear out the fore
cast ot the Chicago man.
At the G. A. R. encampment at
Hastings Wednesda-, John E
Evans, of this city, was elected ju
nior vice commander bv acclama-
tion. This is a just recognition of
the time and labor Mr. Evans has
devoted to the good of that order.
Engine 889 broke the spider in
the right side cylinder this morning
while being- moved through the
3Tards preparatory to going out on
No. 2. The engine which brought
in the train took it through to
Gram Island.
The North Platte delegation
1 Jl 1 til t- A -w-k
wnicii attenaea tne u. a. k. en
campment at Hastings this week
returned home last nig-lit. The
delegates report a very pleasant
time, and all of course feel elated
over uie election ot j. ivans as
junior vice commander.
A special train of two cars con
taming General Manager Dickin
son, Supt. Nichols, and several
members of the Union Pacific re
organization committee arrived in
the city Wednesday evening and
left for the west the following-
morning. Among the members of
the party are said to have been
President Depew of the New York
Central and President Hughitt of
the Northwestern. The party is
out on a tour of inspection in con
nection with the proposed purchase
of the road.
Judge Grimes announced in
court Tuesday, addressing some of
the attorneys, that is his inten
tion to have no more jurors called
for this county this year, and ruled
that no cases should be put over
when ample time had alread been
had to be in readiness for trial. In
this mater of economy the judge is
right, and if the attorne's come to
know that the dallying process is at
an end, perhaps they will find it
convenient to be fully prepared at
the very first of court. Ogalalla
News.
The trial of Frank Yocum.who
shot and killed James Evans at
Ogalalla on the night of December
23d, came up in thedistrict court of
Keith county this week and occu
pied two and a half days time. The
case was given to the jury on Wed
nesday evening and after being out
all night returned a verdict of not
guilty of manslaughter, but guilty
of the charge of assault and bat
tery. Judge Grimes sentenced
Yocum to sixty days in the county
jail and to pay all costs. Attor
neys Wilcox & Halligan, of this
city were the attorneys for the de
tense, while Muldon and McSay con
ducted the prosecution.
DECORATE YOUR HOMES.
A beautiful line of Engravings, Artist's Etchings, Im
itation Pastels and Water-Oolor Pictures just received
and will be sold at remarkably low prices and framed
to suit you.
B&MNS IN
This month we wish to make room for our immense
spring stock
ODD FELLOWS DLOCK. E. B. WARNER.
Rennie's Grand Special Sale
of New Dress Goods.
We have just opened 50 new dress patterns in the
latest designs and patterns which we have now on sale at
prices from $5.00 to $10.00. We have also just opened
81500 worth of fine Moquet, Bod' and Tapestry Brussels
which we will sell at prices that will surprise 3'ou. Also
10 pieces of fine all wool Lowuel Carpets. Also Linoleums
and Oil Cloths which we are making special prices on. We
also expect to give you the greatest shoe sale ever known
to the trade. We have just opened $1000 worth of new
shoes, and will make a special effort to get your trade if low
prices will do it. We will sell you our best 85. 00 French
Kid shoe, coin or pin toe, at 83.50. Our fine 84.00 French
Kid shoe at $2.75. Our 83.50 shoe at S2.50, and so on
through our entire line of men's ladies' and children's
shoes. Remember this sale begins at once and lasts for
one week at
Reimie's.
W. H. Beckett of Logan county
on Tuesday sold four hogs to W
M. Baskins which averaged 490
pounds each.
D. E. Fowles, who had been
wintering his horses and cattle at
Maxwell, moved them this week to
his ranch near Gand
Frank Huntington, who had
been visiting- relatives in town for
ten days, returned to Caldwell,
Idaho, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Chas. Hendy very picas
antly entertained the ladies' society
of theLutherau church at her home
on Wednesday afternoon
Peter Dolan, the well known
stock-grower of Maxwell, h
been quite sick for several days
past. Dr. McCabe was called to see
him Wednesday
Crochet Cotton 3 spools for
10 cents at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
JLhe .Lincoln Journal pronoun
ces the Arion quartette one of the
best that has visited that city. You
should hear the ladies at the
opera house this evening.
The date for the production of
"The Sorcerer" will be on or about
February 20th. So far the rehear
sals have progressed very satisfac
torily, considering the work re
quired in drilling so large a chorus
"The Sorcerer" is one of Gilbert &
Sullivan's best operas, and it prom
ises to be rendered in a manner
that will prove satisfactory to the
audience. The opera will have full
orchestral accompaniment
Messrs Bloom, Clapp and
O'Rourke, officers of the Gaslin ir
rigation district, were in town yes
terday and stated that they had
made arrangements to advertise
for bids for $60,000 worth of bonds
voted by the district. Bids for
these bonds with be received up to
March 6th. An order for-lithographed
bonds have been placed,
and if the offerings are such as to
justify making a sale of the bonds,
the Gaslin ditch will be completed
at an early date.
Pour-strand Cowboy rope
12 1-2 cents a pound at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
A peace warrant was issued on
complaint of Joe Richards against
Chas. Bennett a few days ago and
placed in the hands o'f Sheriff Mil
ler for service. Bennett learned of
this and- on Wednesday appeared
before Judge Ray who, upon re
quest of the county attorney dis
missed the case, Richards settling
the costs. Bennett is said to be
the deputy sheriff of Hayes county,
and is familiarly known as "bogus"
Charley.
The Bryan free silver club will
hold a meeting' at .the court house
to-morrow evening tor the purpose
of considering "reform" measures
in muncioal affairs. Tf ih fr
silver people are not more success
ful in carrying- out reforms than
the populists have been, the city
will probably not be turned up side
down. Lincoln county has been
under populist rule for three years,
and if there have been any reforms
for good, we have failed to notice
them; while on the other hand there
has been a steady increase in the
floating indebtedness of the county.
There are reformers, but they are
not members of the Lincoln county
sixteen-to-one aggregation.
FURNITURE.
'etui
a CX' sn
Q
Milton Doolittle returned las
nijrht trom his business trip to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Letts lef
for a two weeks' visit with rela
fives in Iowa, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coker,
Sutherland, have been visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Franklin Peale for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Philip McKim and daugh
ter, who iiaa oeen visiting Air. ana
Mrs. H. C. Lansrdon, returned to
Norfolk yesterday.
Dr. V. A. DeBERRY
DENTIST.
First Nat'l Bank Bld'g.
1 ne Eunice Lrooaricii company
play to a slim audience at the
opera house Tuesdays but the gen
eral opinion is that the size of tin
audience was commensurate with
the quality of the performance.
The members of the Christian
Fndeavor society and their friends
areijanticipating a nice time at the
valentine social to be held at the
Hine residence tomorrow
There will be no charge.
evening.
A petition asking the legisla
ture to pass a bill appropriating ter
thousand dollars to the Nebraska
Irrigation Fair is being circulated
and is receiving mauy signatures
Similar petitions will be circulated
in other western Nebraska towns
It is is a go'od thing: push it along.
Have 200 bushels of fine alfalfa
seed lor sale. Buy while cheap.
Harrington & Tobin
I. A. Fort, of this city, has
been invited to appear before the
legislative committee on beet sugar
factories at Lincoln on Tuesday of
next week. Mr. Fort will prob
ably address the committee on the
subject of co-operation, a question
which he has given much study.
Engineer Frank Tracy is con
? 1 i i1 t rt r
uncu 10 tne uouse suirering lrom a
badly scalded face, the result of an
unfortunate accident at Ogalalla
early Wednesday morning. Mr.
Tracy was oiling the engine and
while in the act of mounting the
foot-board, the fireman opened the
injector to which was attached a
small rubber discharge hose. This
hose was lying in such a position
that the discharge of steam
and hot water struck Mr.
Tracy full in the face. The
attending physician, Dr. Mc
Cabe, thinks Mr. Tracy's eyes will
not be seriously effected, although
his face is badly scalded. The
friends of the unfortunate man
hope that he may speedily recover.
Sweat Pads 20 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
J. S. Hoagland reached the half
century mark Wednesday and in
the evening nearly fifty couples of
his friends gave him a surprise
party. The event was a complete
surprise to the Judge, but he lost no
time in bidding the guests a hearty
welcome, and assisted by the mem
bers of his family entertained all in
manner that made the evening pass
yery pleasantly. High five and
pther card games were played, fol
lowing which refreshments, pror
vided by the invaders, were served.
This evidence of esteem in which
the Judge is held, was fully apr
predated by him and he therefore
enjoyed the occasion fully as much
as the guests, who upon retiring
wished him many happy returns of
J the day.
A girl baby was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Senter on Monday
morning. .
J. A. Goodman returned yester
day morning from a business trip
to Denver.
Ida and Jimmie Carter left yes
terday for Gainesville, Texas,
where they will make their home
with relatives.
Hame straps 10 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store,
The counters and shelving in
Davis' hardware store are being
improved 111 appearance at the
hands of painter Hammond.
The Bachelor Maids will meet
at the guild house on Monday even
ing next. A very interesting pro
gramme has been prepared for this
session.
A team of horses which had be
come detached from a wagon, mad
ly dashed down Spruce street 3Tes
terday at noon, clearing the thor
oughfare of pedestrians in a hurried
manner.
J. B. Curtis, of Portland, Me.,
who manufactures much of the gum
masticated by the sweet girls of
North Platte, was in town .Wednes
day. Mr. Curtis is in Nebraska
looking after his large real estate
interests.
The Second ward hose company
held its annual election Wednesday
evening, and selected the following
officers: Foreman W. F. Price,
first assistant W. E. Rowland, sec
ond assistant .M. Dickenson, secre
tary A. B. Hoagland.
Register Hinman reports that
a considerable number of home
stead applications have been made
during the past week. There
still remains in this land district
thousands of acres of tillable land
which is open to settlement.
For rent or sale Land under
the Farmer's & Merchants' ditch.
Apply to D. W. Baker.
Fred Letts has a desire to. live
under his own vine and fig tree,
and is figuring on purchasing the
Will Dolsoii property on west Front
street. Mr. Dolson will scon re
move to the property he recently
purchased on west Sixth street.
New and second-hand wagoi
forsaie. Jos. Hershey.
W. C. Reynolds anticipates
making a trip soon to his former
home in Danville, 111. Mr. Rey
nolds has been indisposed for
1 r . 1
coupie or weeics ana, lie tinnks a
month spent among the scenes of
his boyhood will result beneficially.
Sam VanDoran of North Platte
is doing some mason work on the
Hershey rauch this week Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Struthers, formerly
of North Platte, but now of Sidney,
ana well and lavorably known to
many in the valley, are the happy
parents of a new daughter born
tT"J y- j
oaiuruay. congratulations are
now in order. Hershey Review.
In speaking of the Arion Ouar
lette, which appears at Lloyd's
opera house this evening under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Rev
YY. T. Davidson, field secretary of
the C. L. S. C. says; "The Arion
JLady Ouartette of Chicago is be
yond any question the finest lady
quartette in America. I have heard
ii.t a . r j t . . 1
tu e oesi or tnem, ana weign my
words in making the statement
liieirworkis simply above crit
icism."
WANTED l,OCO bushels
of wheat for seed and 1,000
bushels of oats for seed. Will
pay 5 cents above the market
price if turned in on accounts
or in trade.
Harrington & Tobin.
I. A. Fort, who attended the
farmers' institute held at Suther
land and Brady Island this week,
reports fairly well attended met-
ings, though the interest evinced
by the farmers was not exactly
what it should have been. At Suth
erland David Hunter was elected
president of the local institute and
Mr. Pierson secretary. These
L.iviti.ii Mill v-iiuu ui lu u.vtu.ic;ii
a greater interest in institutes in
the future.
The annual meeting of the
Presbyterian church was held Wed
nesday evening-, the attendence
being- large and the proceedings
very harmonious. Messrs. F. J.
Grau, Fred Elliott. Jos. Wilson, C.
P. Ross and W. N. Salisbury were
elected trustees for the ensuinir
year, and B. Buchanan and C. L.
dams elders for a term of three
years. The report of the treasurer
showed the church to be in excel-
ent financial condition.
The overland flyer while run
ning at the rate of thirty-five miles j
an hour, jumped the track near the
Twentieth street viaduct in Omaha
Tuesday afternoon, and after
bumping- along the track fQr a
trains lenjrth the enjnne toppled
over. Fireman Krause was instant-
. ..." . .' 1
1 ' ta j 1
probably fatally injured, and a
colored porter somewhat bruised.
Tlje passengers yere badly shaken
up out none were injured to any
extent.
You would call a man
if you saw him throwing" his money away.
You can avoid living in a
stones at the other party by trading with us.
We Sell;
Thread, 3 spools for 10c,
Elastic cord, ic per yd,
6 slate pencils for ic,
Vaseline, 5c a bottle,
Sewing machine oil 5c,
Liquid stove polish 10c,
Breast snaps, 5c each,
Line snaps 2c and 3c,
Swivel snaps 5 cents,
Queen City hats $2.00,
7-inch Plates 35c a set,
Overalls, 65 cents,
(the ones others get 75 cents for.)
Handled tea cups and saucers 42 cents
saving of 29 per cent.
These are just a few
save you money on.
The Wilcox
Gus Norton is improving his
premises in the south part town by
erecting a nice stable.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hamer, of
Buchanan, have been the guests of
North Platte friends this week.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Roseo-cent cigar.
Sheriff Miller returned yester
day from the south part of the coun
ty, where he had been for several
days on official business.
The office occupied by by Coun
ty Surveyor Meyer at the court
house has been papered nnd other
wise improved in appearance.
The room formerly occupied by
t t
jfeari Armous uas oeen leased oy a
gentleman who will put in a stock
of confectionery and run a shoot
ing gallery in connection there
with.
The room and library commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A. is requested to
meet at the rooms at eight o'clock
Saturday evening for the purpose
of organizing and planning for fu
ture work. F. F. Bullard.
Pres't.
Dr. N. McCabe will deliver his
lecture at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
next csunaav aiternoon at 4: la. ins
is the lecture which was postponed
two weeks ago on account of the
Doctor's illness. Fverj' man in the
city should hear him.
The Wilcox Depir Store
will " order barb wire de
livered at North Platte at
82 65 a hundred.
w. S
Ross, of Myrtle trans-
acted business in town yesterday
and swapped a few stories with
some of his acquaintances. He
says everything is in pretty rair
shape in the north part of the
county.
Y. H. C A. COMMITTEES
The following persons have been ap
pointed by tho board of directors of the
Y. M. C. A. to serve oa tho various com
mittees duriug tho year 1897
Devotional A. F. Parsons, Geo. A
McMichaol, Wtn. Ebrmht, W. J. Cru
son.
Fvooms and Library 31. K. Barnuin
Fred Elliot jr., H. C. Bliclcensderfer, J.
S. Hinckloy, Chas P. Ross. J. C. Orr, I
Li. Bare. Chas. Brown, W. E. Done
hower, W. V. Hoagland.
Finance B. L. Robinson, H. V. Hilli-
ker, C. F. Scharmann.
Entertainment C. L. Adams, W. A
Moran, W. A. DeBerry, F. T. Redmond,
F. Ij. Mooney.
Membership J. L. Minor, W. T. Mc
Glone, L. E. Woods, W. J. Hondy, D
A. Rutsel, Geo. Dowlin, J. M. Sullivan,
Fred Hartman. G. F. McGinn, J. F
Jacobson, Jas. Dorram.
dentIstrt'
Dr. All wine will be at the Ne
braska House, Monday, Feb. 22, to
remain a few days or a week, pre
oared for all lines of dental work.
He will have a
rmf nscnrtmpnf of
fine teeth
early.
for plate-work. Come
Advertlsoa" .Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte. Neb.,
for tho week ending February 12, 1897.
GEIfTIiEMEIf.
Uarneli, Tnomas o
Moore. H O
Rafferty, Timothy
TTVirM "P. A
Rus-el, H C
INDIES.
Anderson, Mrs W m. Page, J ulia
yilsori, Mrs Edward
Persons calfing forabovo will please say
. advertised." M. W. Claik, Postmaiter.
O
1
Qflass house while throwing- .f
a saving of 25 per cent.
" -150 " "
" " 100 " M
a tt IOO . iC
it it IOO it
tt tt 5Q it tc
it tt 5Q tt u
" " 66 " "
a tt 2- a a
a - a 44 a a
a a j -
a set, a
of the many items we can
ore,
TESTING A WATCH.
How English Timepieces Are Tried as to
Their Regularity.
There has been watchmaking at Cov
entry as long as there has been a watch
trade in England, which is for the last
200 years or thereabout. There used to
he three centers of the English trade,
these being Liverpool, Coventry and
London. Now there are practically but
two Coventry and Birmingham. The
test of a good watch is that it should
obtain a Kew certificate, and of the
watches that go to Kew 75 per cent are
from Coventry.
At Kew no watch has yet succeeded
in getting the 100 marks which signify
perfection, but Coventry has come near
est, with 92, and is always well to the
front. The Kew test is no light one.
The watch is tested in every position
and its rate registered, not only per day, .
but per hour. It is hung by its peudaur,
hung npside down, hung on each side,
placed dial down and back down and at
any number of angles, and to finish up
with is baked in an oven and frozen in
an ice pail. 2STo wonder that a watch
with a Kew certific:e is a comfort to
its owner.
"When it is considered that it makes
18,000 vibrations an hour and must not
vary a second a veek, while a quarter
turn of its two time screws, meaning
the millionth of an inch, will make a
difference of 20 seconds a day, the deli
cacy of its adjustment will be appreci
ated, as will also the risk of intrusting
its repair to any but skillful hands.
Jewelers' Review.
Fishing For Tuna, Santa Clara.
The fish ranged from 4 to G feet in
length and from 75 to 300 pounds in
weight, judging from their size. Liko
wolves they had rushed in from the deep
sea and were moving down the coast,
stampeding a school of smelts and flying
fish and driving them out of the water,
snapping at them and following them
up into tho air. Moving on, we found
n0 school of unfortunates, a brownish
paicn ot soiKt lisn m uie -.vaier, into
which the tunas were charging.
I have fished in tho haunts of tho tar
pon and taken almost every game fish
to be found in Amcxican waters, but
from this exhibition of tho velocity and
wonderful power of the tuna I did not
believe it could be Raptured with a 24
ounce rod or a tarpon outfit. We baited
with large smelt and began trolling
through the Fehool. I soon had a strike,
and, while not nnused to surprises, I
lost 300 feet of line and tho tip of my
rod so quickly that I hardly realized
what had happened. My companion had
his fine rod jerked from his hands, and
I believe the fish was of the largest size,
which nothing could stop. Sportsman's
Magazine.
Snake Dreams.
A well known authority on dreams
and dremnbooks says: ' 'To dream you
see snakes cr serpents shows that yon
will be imprisoned and encounter many
dangers. If yon arc in love, your sweet
heart will be false. To (bream you kill a
snake shows you will over-come diffi
culties and enemies and be successful in
love, trade or farming, but unsuccessful
at sea."
The Proposal of the Future.
She Perfectly lovoly club, isn't it?
He Are yon a member?
She Ko. Only married women arc
eligible.
He Ah, would yon allow mo to
make you eligible to membership?
-EV.
What a Proiainont Insurance Man Say3.
H. M. Blossom, somor member of II.
M. Blossom & Co , 217 N. 3d St., St.
Louis, writes: I had been left with a
very distressing cough, the result of in
fluenza, which nothing seemed to re
lieve, until I took Ballard's Horehound
Sjrup. One bottlo completely cured
me. I sentono bottle to my sister who
had a severe cough, and sho found im
mediate relief. I always recommend
this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston 908 Hamshire Street
Quincy. 111., writes; I have found Bal
lard's Horehound Svrup superior to any
other cough medicine I have ever knpw;n.
It never disappoints. Price 2a and' otA-:
Sold by The North Platte Pharma'uy,
J. E. Bush, Mgr. 2
DCDt
