Nebraska Newspapers

    Smt a&tffeTu SFrilMUC
yW WVV&iy
IRA L BARE, Editor and Proprietor
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1897.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash In advance, thtt.
Sis Moatb.5, cash In advance 75 Cente
Entered nltheNorthPlatte(Nebraek8)po8tofficea8
econd-clasB matter.
KEPHBLIOAK PITY TICKET.
For Mavor-JOHN E. EVANS.
For Clerk FRED GINN.
ForTreaBurer-JOHN SORENSON.
"EV... Ts!ia -Turlfrr
-A. Xl. UAViO.
For Engineer-,. M'SZt w f
For Councilman,
xudk
AT.P.YANnRR.
Pnr ninfilmen. Second
Ward R.
D. THOMSON, FRANK TRACY.
-Ev- rvmnniinian. Third Ward i,
o.
EVANS. a , ,.
For Members Board of Education
B L. ROBINSON, L.B. ISENHART,
Mrs. S.E. DOUGLAS.
Tom Reed was unanimously
clcCLLU SJJcatvUl ul ii". ""uul-l i
is likelv he will retain that position
as lone as the republicans continue
to have a majority of that body.
fr- o
The present legislature should
not adjourn without passing a law
nmlilhi'MnfT fistic encounters in the
legislative halls. In case of a pop-
pi VIMVlVltlQ
ulist majority in the legislature two
vMrs hence "the law would prohibit
such disgraceful exhibitions as have
nPPrrP1 during the nresent session,
The statement made by The Tri
bunes Friday's issue relative to the
publication of the constitutional
amendments was plain and to the
point and nothing more is neces
sary to be said. The question for
the public to decide is whether
IMitor Cheyney knows more about
the duties of the secretary of state
than did Secretary Piper,
The republicans of the state be
9 I
lieve that the election oflicers who
counted the ballots cast for the con-
stitutional amendments lastiall per
formed the work correctly and regu
larly and that their count should
stand. They now protest against
, - ll l.ll.ln innnn ,1 taA YiXT n
navintr iue uauuia nuaLuumrcu j
that
uai biaati -uw uhj.iu"
' i j j
political ends may oe sen en, aim
two men be civen seats on the su-
1 1. ...1 ifi.r..lltr
preme oencn , -B bj
entitieu inereio. k
I'll 1 ll l I
At noon Wednesday C. W.
Mosher, the wrecker of the Capitol
National Bank at Lincoln, was re
leased from the penitentiary at
Sioux Falls. The actual time
Mosher passed in jail was three
years and fojr months. It is
claimed that Mosher has two mil
lion dollars in government bonds
hid away, but this undoubtedly is a
fake story. Mosher it is stated has
decided on nothing as to his future
course.
The attack of the Era upon the
republican city nominees can do
them no harm. The men against
whom it attempts to hurl the most
mud have resided in North Platte
for more than a score of years and
the people are certainly able to
judge whether they are deserving
of the abuse given them by the
Washington mud-slinger. There
ia no question but the voters, irre
spective of politics, will rebuke the
methods employed by the Era by
snowing under the entire reform
ticket.
FACTS CONCERNIG SUGAB.
In 1SS0 two-thirds of the world's
sugar supply was the product of
cane; in 1895 two-thirds was the
, . c . . , A M
product of beet roots. The crea-
tion of the beet-sugar industry has
been by tariffs and bounties. Ger-
many is the greatest producer of
beet sucrar, and has increased her
bounties on sugar made lor export
from time to time. Today bounties
are paid at the rate of 29,32- and
38 3-10 cents per 100 pounds on all
sugars made in Germany for ex
portation. The United States re
ceives the greater part of these ex
ports. The German system of sugar
duties is peculiar, and in part ini
quitous. First, there is a heavy
duty on imports of sugar; this is to
hold her home market free from
foreign competition. Second, there
is a consumption tax of nearly 2)4
"cents on every pound of sugar used
in the empire;, this is iniquitous.
Third, there is a bouuty paid upon
every pound of sugar exported.
This renders it needful for the
United States to levy an additional
tariff on German sugar, or to pay a
bounty on American-made sugar,
in order to encourage a home in
dustry. In the present depleted
condition of the treasury, bounties
are out of the question, and there
fore discriminating duties must be
levied.
The increase of American manu
facture of beet sugar is eucourag-
ing, and, indeed, remarkable. The'
j...; fncTinBWn as follows
j product in tons has been as follows ,
during- the last eight years:
Yenr.
1881'..
1890 .
1831..
1892..
Tons.
..2.C00
..'A800
..5.400
.,120CO
Year. Ton?.
1893 20,000
1S91 22,000
1895 20.000
1898 36,000
TVenow produce one-sixth ana
... -a J
imoort five-sixths ot all tiie sugar
that we use, cane and beet sugar
be!nff taken into acconnt. During
tue last iony yem& mc u.vcmgi
nual outlay ot the people of the
United States for sugar has been
, I A
$125,000,000, or $5,000,000,000 in all.
Five-sixths of this vast sum we
have sent abroad. All ought to
been soent at home. Had the
oroviions of the McKinley bill re-
- ; .
mainea in iorce. iis was mn-uui-u,
Ior a period oi iountcu jcaio,
m t r r J. ..nn ma I
dimilH at the exoiration of that
period have been producers of all
the sugar that we used. That is to
say, we should have been able to
th of S125.00U.UUU a
year. -The McKininley tariff law
increased the United states pro-
bv about 100
o
per cent, and of beet sugar by more
than 1,500 per cent
It being at present impossible to
.1
revert to a system of bounties, it is
npprl fill Hint the sucar duties be so
j cmo criPf-Jfir in
revised as to become specific in
stead of ad valorem, discriminatory
ajrainst imports from bounty-giv
-ing countries, productive of a fair
shape of the revenne of the conn-
tries, and adequate for the protec-
tion of home manufactures. Inter
Ocean.
NEW TARIFF BILL.
CHAIRMAN DINGLEY GIVES A REVIEW
OF THE MEASURE.
To Hal Additional Revenue and to En-
the Industries of the United
"r Cf
States Makes an Estimate of $112,000,
000 Increase Ih Revenue.
Washington, March 16. Chairman
Dmelev of the ways and means com
mittee, in response to a request that he
JLUlLlfCUl AAA. 1U3WUUW fcv mi v.wm- -
furniBh a synopsis of the new tariff bill
presented by him, makes the following
statement:
The bill has two purposes, namely,
to raise additional revenue and to en
courage the industries of tho United
States. On the basis of the importations
fnr the last fiscal year, the bill would
. 1 t. , , O AAA f((
increase tne revenue auout ?u,uwiwui
divided Ttmoncr tho several schedules as
-
follows:
A chemical8f 3,500,000; B, crockery
aHa- ciaSsware, 4,000,000; O, metals,
iS4.0Oft.O00! D. wood. 81.750.000: E, sugar,
- c, qoo.oOO: G,
' ' - - .. I
agricultural, $G,3000,000; H, liquors,
Sl.800.000: 1, cottons, $1,700,000; J. jute,
linen and linen hemp, $7,800,000; K,
vcnnL Sl7.500.000: ditto, manufacturers
of wools, $27,000,000; L, silks, $1,500,-
000; M, pulp and paper, $58,000; N, sun
dries, $6,200,000.
Bow the Increase Xs Secured.
"This increase of revenue is secured
by the transferring of wool, lumber,
crude onium. naiutings, statuary, straw
ornaments, straw mattings, burlaps and
varinns other articles from the free list
of tho oresent law to the dutiable list;
by increasing the duty ou woolens to
wmiTiPnsatfl the manufacturer for the
duty placed on wool; by raising the
duty on sugar about of a cent per
ooundin order to encourage the pro-
dnr.Mon of finsrar in this country, which
it is believed can be done, and thus give
nnr fnrmprs a nfiW CrOD. which We nOW
imriort mainly from abroad; by increas
ing the duty on agricultural products
affected bv Canadian competition and
on finfi cotton eoods. some advanced
manufactures of iron and steel, manu
factures of jute, flax and hemp, in order
to encourage these and other luonsrnes
here, and especially by increasing duties
on such luxuries, as liquors, tobacco,
silks, laces, etc.
"As a rule the rates of duties pro
posed are between the rates of the tariff
of 1890 and tho tariff of 1894. The iron
and steel schedule is changed very little
from the schedule in the tariff of 1894,
tho change being entirely in the more
advanced articles. Tho same is true of
the cotton schedule. In the agricultural,
wool, glass and earthenware schedules
alone are the duties of the act of 1890
fullv restored as a rule, and in a few
cases increased, with tho view of amply
protecting and encouraging our farming
interests by every possible point. While
the duty on clothing wool is larger in
to the foreibgn value than 0n
manufactured articles, yet it is thought
desirable for the public interest and for
our agriculture that we should produce
this necessity for ourselves.
"The duty on carpet wools, as well as
upon many other articles, is imposed
mainly for revenue. The irritation
caused by a few wools heretofore classed
as carpet wools being used for clothing
purposes, has been remedied by trans
ferring such wools to the clothing wool
classes, but the duty on clothing wool
has been restored to the rato of the act
of 1890.
"In framing this new tariff the aim
has been to make tho duties specific, or
at least partly specifiers far as possible.
PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Rcuiiuds the Lawmakers That Revenues
Fail to Pay Expenses.
Washington, March 15. The presi
dent's messago was sent to congress late
this afternoon, contrary to expectations.
It was devoted to the necessity of secur
ing more revenue for the conduct of the
business of the government. He called
attention to the issuance of $262,000,000
bonds in the last administration as a
reason for more revenue. He said that
for tho past threo years there has been
a deficit of $137,811,000.
For the month of January last, the
deficit was $5,952,000, and for Febru
ary, ,000.
"Not only," be said, "are we without
a surplus in the trensuijr, but we have
increased the national .dobt with de
creasing receipts,
easing receipts."
Coatuing; ho .said ample revenue
. . li .-!
was necessary to strengthen confidence
and meet current pbliga&ons.
fcAWKiN3 AND GREEN WINNERS.
. ...
iaUeny TrhIppcd In Gne KonndSmltll
Gives Up In the Eleventh.
Carson, Ncv., March IS. The Flab..
erty-Hawkins fight, the first of the two
minor contests, was set for 3 o'clock,
hut it was 4 before tho men entered the
vinrt Af1tnf f?Yn tlivrr Tirfi about
lt5oo people resent. Both men weighed
1111- . LUUU ilUlU 1 Y.. U
exactly 1 28 pounds.
Tho fight was soon over. There was
i41 1
had been shot. It was all over m 1
J I v J h f 1 T nx'uD mw
minute, 4 seconds. The official timer
gave the time as 4 seconds, but in his
excitement knocked off a minute. At
the call of time Hawkins lost no time in
going at his man. He swung his left
hard on Flaherty's jaw and the latter
countered on the body. Then they
clinched, hanging onto each other for a
s. After thQ breakawayt
-. ..... ttioV..
erty's jaw and followed tho same in
stant with a left swing on the same
place. Flaherty fell over backward, his
head striking the floor with great force.
He lav perfectly still and was counted
out. Then his seconds carried him irom
4. . -
the ring.
The fight between "Mysterious'
Billy Smith and George Green, welter
weights, followed 'immediately. Smith
had all the worst of it until the end of
the 11th round, when he gave up the
ficht. saving that his arm had been
? flm fvnTrli vnnnrV ftTnljlchai
jjogan of Chicago was referee and ho
1I1UXVL.U fllU J V"
had his hands full. Tho men clinched
repeatedly and were loath to break
away. Smith devoted in osc oi ins at-
q htf anfl iu the clincUes
, . . G aromid the neck and
with his right arm free play a tatoo on
the San Francisco boy's ribs. G
"?SSS!!Sf.!SI
Green
soon
pulpy
condition itAVas noticeable that Smith
refrahied from using his lett arm,
which had been broken three months
ago, and ne couia oniy muu au ua-
1 i .1
sioual right swing.
TRAIN WRECKED BY HORSES.
An Unfortunate Accident "Which Results
In Death of Three Persons.
Kansas City. March 15. Missouri
Pacific passenger tram, northbound,
leaving hore at i:15 o'clock Sunday
nicht.was wrecked at "Wolf Creek.Kau.,
one and a half miles east of Hiawatua.
at midnight last night by ruuuiug into
a bunch of horses. The engineer and
fireman were killed, the express uies
senger, baggageman and conductor bad
ly injured and three passengers hurt,
one of them seriously, lhe Killed
ED. NYE. engineer, Kansas City, aged
10 years: leaves wife.
PATRICK CONAUri, lircman, ageiid-V
Knnis Citv: leaves wife and three chil
aren.
The injured:
Jonx 11. Meters, conductor. Kansas
Citv. slitrhtly injured
Jack Appletox, Kansas uityj slightly
injured.
H. A. Kemp, Pacmc express messenger.
"badly scratched and bruised.
.7. P. Meador. traveling man. Atchi
son. Kan., two legs broken.
Li F. Bacox, Kansas Uity, traveling
rasscnirer and
passenger and ticket, agent of the Santa
Fc, slightly injured
mL. -tl l
The other two injured areV. R. Piper,
Kansas City, and JN. M. Ansterlaud,
Oklahoma. Piper, who is a traveling
salesman for the Posey Brobek Mercan
tile company, is seriously but not fatally
hurt.
Atchison, March 15. J. P. Meador,
one of the injured in the Missouri Pacific
wreck near Hiawatha, died at 9 o'clock
a. m. His remaius arrived here at noon.
Meador traveled for a Leavenworth gro
cery house, but lived in Atchison.
MAXIMO
GOMEZ IS WOUNDED.
Report
Concerning: the Leading
of tho Cuban Forces.
General
Havana, March 17. It is reported
here that General Maximo Gomez, tho
great insurgent leader, was seriously
wounded in the fight which occurred
recently at Royo Blanco, province of
Santa Clara, between the Spanish under
General Fernal and an insurgent force
under Gomez.
Quit the League.
San Francisco, March lo. At a
meetinir to receive the report of the
California delegates to tho national as
sembly of the League of American
Wheelmen, announcements were made
of wholesale withdrawals from the
league, which, it is believed, will result
in the utter disruption ot the northern
California division.
Hunter the Caucus Nominee.
Frankfort, Ky., March 18. Con
gressman Godfrey Hunter was tc'ay
nominated for United States senator in
the Renubhcan caucus. There wero
five absentees. His election is consid
ered in doubt as all of the five absentees
will be required for election.
Favors tlte Tobacco Trust.
Trenton. N. J., March 13. Vice
Chancellor Reed this morning filed with
the clerk of the court of chancery his
decision dismissing the bill brought
against tho American Tobacco company,
WHEAT MARKET GOES UPWARD.
HMiipd Itv the Sudden Warlike Turn -to
European Political Situation.
Chicago. March 17 The sudden warlike
turn to the European political situation took
hold of the wheat market today and advanced
the nrice of the May option l& per bushel.
Corn and oats were equally firm, advancing
almost c caclu Provisions took a down turn
and closed "HStSOc lower.
WHEAT May. 74-gc: July, 73c.
CORN May, '2iz: July, c.
OATS May, i;4i7c: July, 16SlSc
PORK May, JS-TM: My. $S.F2tf.
LARD May, ?4.5; July. S4.32&.
RIBS May. S4.70; July. S4.72.
Cash quotations: No. 2 red. wheat, 84(89cS
No. 3 red, 783S4c; No. 2 spring. 74c; No. 2
:orn, 28J6o; No. 2 oats, 174c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicag o.March 17. HOGS-Receipts, 25.000;
active and 5c lusher: light, S3.9084.W: mixed.
S3.90Q4.12H: heavy, 3.704.12 . rough, S3-7J
(33.75.
CATTLE -Receints.12.0C0; strong to 10c high
er; beeves, $3.755.40: cows and heifers. S2.0U
4.30: Texas steers. S3.25&4.3): stockers and
feeders. S3.40a4.30.
S0EEP Receipts, 0,033: strong to 10c higher;
natives, 52.fi5a4.40; westerns, 53.5034.25 .lambs,
J3.99S5.S0.
Beaver City, lieb., March IH. An
old feud between two farmers of Beav-1
er precinct resulted in a probable mur
der. Gil Mosher. who is now lying at
the point of death, with no hopes of re
covery, went to the home of H. M.
Beeler, who had taken up some of the
former's cows which were trespassing
upon Beeler's laud. An altercation en
sued Beeler got a shotgun from tho !
house ana urea two snots nr obucr.
one 01 ;tho charges entering Mosher s
1 hnrlv inst nlmvB the hm lomt. Beeler
house and fired two shots at Mosher,
fcodv iust above the hip joint. Beeler
came to Beaver City and surrendered
himself.
TOLD IN AFEW W0ED3
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALLSECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
Happenings Trom Homo and Abroad Re
duced From Columns to Lines Every
thing But Facts Eliminated For Ocr
Readers' Convenience.
Friday, March IS.
There is a huge ice gorge at Dubuque,
la. Michael Holly of Milwaukee was
drowned in Lake Michigan Joe Green, a
famous Dubuque racehorse of great value,
is dead The New York assembly has a
bill to encourage the raising of sugar
beets Colonel Jess Peyton, "the father
of centennials," of Haddonfield, N. J., is
dyint; A quarrel between two rival un
dertaking firms delayed a funeral three
days in St. Louis At Pittsburg, Pa.,
the wages of S00 Iron workers have been
reduced from 10 to 20 per cent Kansas
will not have an extra session of the legis-
lature to consider a maximum freight rate
bill W. J. Bryan addressed the legisla
ture of Arkansas on corporations in rela
tion to government At Kearney, N. J.,
Farmer Jeroloman, aged 08. died, after
having lived under the same roof with his
, wife, to whom he had not spoken for many
Tears The British steamer Lake Winni
peg arrived In Liverpool, .ng., auur uemg
twenty-five days en route from St. Johns,
N. F., the roughest voyage ot its experi
ence At Sibley, la., the Congregational
church celebrated its quarter centennial
under pjvstorate of Rev. C. H. Seccombs
Two tramns killed an old farmer anu nis
ivifnni-. RtfKmslmrcr. Pa. Tho Wiscon
sin legislature has killed all plans looking
tonnardon board Thomas Gallagher,
one of tho oldest typos in Missouri died at
"Webb Citv Mrs. Anna Sbair, who oc
nnniod the first frame house in Colorado
-l.r.- off-.- IViinrhs
springs, uiuu in ii""1 --"ti""
i,nofi flfvnm tho Evangelical church at
"Webster Citv. Ia.. and destroyed property
in other churches Wiley deeper, one 01
tho 1110b who killed Tom White at Prince
ton, Ky., has been sentenced to the peni
onfi.rv for life All the factories of
Peck, Snow & Wilcox at Southington,
Conn., have shut down, throwing sev
eral hundred men out of employment
.T. M. McKnight. president of a suspended
hank at Louisville, Ky., and nve alder
men were indicted for uso of bank funds
for nolitical numoscs Coroner Downs
of West Superior, Wis., was sent by the
onnrt. tn Rxnmino the body of a dead In
dian and was nearly killed by friends of
the deceased The court held that Mrs
Louisa Henry of Springfield, 111., was en
titled to $3,000 death bencllt from the
Knight.s of Pythias, her husband having
committed suicide Miss Lulu lieeoer,
a charr.iing society woman of Jancsvillo,
Wis., walked in her sleep and cut from
hor hoiid a. luxuriant crowth of brown
hair, 27 inches long.
Saturday, March 13.
A 12,000 poor house will be built in
Ford county, Illinois John Boone met
flojifh hv fallin? from a train at Peru, Ind
Telephone companies are waging
fierce war at Keokuk, la. The county
treasurer's office was robbed at La Grange,
Tnd. Tho Missouri legislature raised
the ace of consent from 18 to 21 Guy
Pcarf. the Wichita, Kan., postoflice rob-
lwr hns been cnnturcd L. Bohan shot
and killed a negro at TexarKana, lax
and gave himself up Governor Budd of
California vetoed the bill providing tor
tho rransfer of civil suits The Okla
homa lcsislature has passed a law prohib
iting the making of gold contracts in tho
territory Editor Doolittlc of Eau
Claire. Wis., has secured a judgment ot
$240 against that city for the publication
of an election notice The St. Paul Plow
company has assigned, with heavy liabil-
,-Hos Tho New York legislature lias
passed a bill against ball playing on Sun
dIlv James Aladdcn, the lamous iuii
back, was blown to .atoms by dynamite at
Ilillsboro, O. The annual report of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad shows net earnings of
over i.uuo.uuo jnss rva xKuuugiuu
nn T..ll:.. I
Booth, commander of the Salvation Army
forces in Canada, is reported recovering
from a serious illness The Hoop Iron
association at Pittsburg has dissolved be
cause of the refusal of leading firms to
continue the organization The initia
Hvn and referendum proposition was
defeated in thp lower house of the Kan
pas legislature, after passing the senate
A creat body of ico. on which were over
200 fishermen, broko loose and floated
away from the shore at Bay City, Mich
and the men have not yet been rccovcret
-A commission of capitalists, while in
spectinga furnace in a Pittsburg iron
works, were nearly burned to death by an
exnlosion of gas ignited with a match
carelessly used by a member of the party
A colored editor named W. L. Jones
in Galveston, Tex., libeled street car con
ductors and was sentenced to twelve
months' imprisonment in jail The
clubs comprising the International Base
lrnll Ipafrne the coming season are: Fort
Wavne. Toledo, Youngstown, Dayton
Snringfleld, Newcastle, Mansfield and
'Wheeling Burglars entered the post-
noWjit. Minden. Ia.. and secured some
stamps and letters The insurance pre
niiums paid by the Chicago, St. Paul, Min
ncapolis and Omaha Railway company in
185)0 amounted to SH.ooi.sa ueorgc j,
Barker of Lawrcncp, Kan., member of the
legislature, was married to Mrs. Frank
Dinsmoor Charles Drqihor, who was
sentenced to hang for the murder of his
sweetheart in Missouri, has been commit
ted to the Fulton asylum.
Monday, March 15.
Goorsre Gibson of Perry, O. T., aged 103
years, is dead Leavenworth, Kan., has
nominated a woman ior cuy irKismrer-
finorrro O'Rannon of Buffalo, Mo., died
while in St. Louis buying goods John
Bowycrof Jacksvillc, Ills., shot himself
hnfrh thp. head while drunk Two
armed men held up the passengers on the
ferry boat at Donnison, Tex., and secured
- T-- 1 1 " 1
all their valuablcs--uiisna uranam
:ijt172 years, of Atchison, Kan., was son
fenced' to 10 years in the penitentiary for
iiiflnr Roy. Richards, pastor ot tne
Episcopalian church at Dll Rapids, S. D.
Isunderarrcstcnargeowiini"1"1"1
Thoro in a coal famine at Enfield, 111
the river having overflown the railroads.
bo that traffic Is temporarily aoan
doned Xear Chattanooga, Tonn.,
switch engine plunged into an open
rfHnh nnil the engineer and fireman
wnro crushed to death William E
Choleric and Miss Hall were engaged to
1m married, and during a quarrel both
drank a poisonous drug and died at Fort
Wnvnc. Ind. A St. L.ouis man onrneu
his 'arm with acid and attempted to ex
tort, 3.000 from a railroad company
claiming his arm was crushed by the
.-nva T?r moans of an X ray it was
found that his story was untrue
MECGA CATARRH REMEDY.
For colds in tho head and treatment
of catarrhal troubles this preparation
has afforded prompt relief; with its con
tinued use the most stubborn cases of
catarrh have yielded to its healing
power. It ib made from concenstrated
Mecca Compound and possesses all of its
soothing and healing properties and oy
rewhw all the inflamed
JSS ai8ea8e. Price 50
F. m,.. .
cts. Preoared by Tne Forler Mfg. uo.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. For sale by A. F.
Streitz.
James Kcelman, aged 3, killed his little
brother ot Wayne, Tex. H. C. Lewis,
was convicted, ot tne muruer oi ouuu
Burnett at Guthrie, O. T. Two men
iield up seven clerks and took all tho cash
from a store in Chicago Art Ingraham
and wifo of Wichita, Kan., arc held for tho
murder of L. J. Wait(5 Alv.i and Joe
Simons were prosecuted at Beloit, Kan.,
for bootlegging whisky In Chillicothe,
Mo., the boys wear false moustaches to
evado the curfew ordinance A team of
horses and a wagon were literally ground
to pieces by a railroad train at Chicago
Charles Brown, a locomotive engineer,
died on his engine while running near
Columbus, O. A farmer discovered
various antiquated farm implements im
bedded deep in tho earth at Zeeland, Mich.
Tuesday, March 1G.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky refused
to interfere with the execution of ail
ing, one of Pearl Bryan's murderers
At Green Bay, Wis., Captain James
Camm.died, aged 73 years. Ho was a
veteran of the Florida and Mexican wars
and of the rebellion Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Smith of Carroll, la., have just cele
brated their COth wedding anniversary.
Mr. Smith is 80 years of age and his wife
77 Pilgrim Congregational church, in
Sioux City, Ia., was crowded by railroau
men. who gathered to hear Rev. E. H. II.
Holman preach from tho theme, "Why Is
Life Like a Railroad The German cm
press is the latest recruit to the royal
army of cyclists Jenny Lind's daugh
ter, Mrs. Raymond Maude, has written a
memoir of her motner joun cooper
Van Tassell. tho oldest resident of Greens-
hurg, N. Y., has just died at the age of 95
years. His father, William C. Van Tas
sell, fought in the war ot 1812. His grand
father fought in the revolution The ar
rangements for the proposed statue of
Harriet Beecher Stowc are in the hands
of the Equal Rights club of Hartford
Gil Mosher died at Beaver City, cb.,
from a shot fired by P. M. Becler. Mosher
annoyed and threatened Beelcr In a
wreck on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad John Cody and Ray Monroe were
killed and Oscar Kinerim was injured
Over application to business has shattered
the nerves of Harry W. Getz, terminal
superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway, and he has been compelled to rest.
He will leavo under the care of his wife
for California.
Wednesday, March 17.
Dar Muck of Wichita. Kan., shot his wife
nccidently The large brick factories at
Galesburg, Ills., have resumed work
Fanny Dedrcich, 7 years old, Chicago, was
killed bv a cable car G. W. Lcgcett fell
from the St. Louis bridge and broke his
neck Fourteen tramps were captured
at Horicon. Wis., and set to work
Lewis Everidge is charged with murder-
ing Dick Pattonat Lexington, Ky.
-Thc
Methodist ministers of Chicago are orga
nizing to secure aid for India Gail
Lotton shot and killed O. D. Moody at
Spokane, Wash., over a land dispute
A fight between two hostlers In int. Louis
resulted in the death of Henry Miller
At Big Foot, Wis., a factory for making
good sugar out of whey has been estab
lished In the burning of a fashionable
Chicago residence one man was fatally
burned and others lr jured Miss Elsie
McDonald jumped from a second story
window at a Chicago fire and was rescued
uninjured Henry Dozlcr killed Frazier
Tuggle at Columbia, S. C, because ho
laughed at him for falling off a bicycle
Moses Bent ley, a prominent colored man
of Atlanta, is trying to carry out Lin
coln's plan of colonization, and has chosen
Liberia as the country in which he will
assemble all the colored people of Amer
ica Postmaster General Gary has an
nounced that the administration policy
will allow all postmasters to serve out
a four-year term The rush to withdraw
goods from bond in anticipation of the
new tariff law continues at New York,
and all previous records at the clearing
house wero broken. The total receipts for
the day exceeded $2,500,000 Five men
were injured, two of them seriously, by
the ditching of a freight train on the Chi
cago, Hammond and Western Belt line at
LaGrango, Chicago. The injured are
George Maxwell, Charles Merriweather,
W. F. Peck, Charles Putnam and Charles
Simcox.
Thursday, March IS.
A 8-year-old child was killed by a team
in Chicago Allen M. Smith, tho glove
manufacturer of Chicago, is dead The
business men of Chicago are organizing
against gamblers Tip, the famous ele
phant, became vicious and was strangled
to death Earnest Caesar, in a fit of de-
spondepcy, hanged himself at Brenham,
Tex H. Bchnk, Chicago, while in a fit
of despondency, aftpr a drunk, hanged
himself C. II. Phillips was caught in a
tunnel at Xew Haven, Mo., and killed by
the train Miss Jessie Cowden of De
catur, 111., shot herself fatally because she
was not allowed company at home The
brutal Indian murderer, Charcoal, gave
three war whoops on the scaffold just as
ho dropped to death Casinier Zcigler of
Chicago has just invented a bullet-proof
cloth which no ordinary gun is capable of
penetrating Thomas B. Gulledge
courted and marriod a pretty young lady
nurse who cared for him during a long
illness at Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Ella
Burden, aged 11, St. Louis, is missing, and
the fact that she has just fallen heir to
$100,006 makes her disappearance more
mysterious At Pckin, Ills., on the anni
versary of a hanging, the fresh green grass
where the scaffold stood resembles the im
age of the victim qf the condemned man
The f5-ccnt cut in the block coal mipers'
scale in the Brazil, Ind., district is in
effect. The miners claim it fs impossible
to make a living at tho reduced scale
Judge Johnson has ordered a new trial in
the case of Emily Slauson against tho
Goodrich Transportation company at
Racine, Wis. It was decided in Mrs.
Slauson's favor two years ago Nine stu
dents expelled from Monmouth, Ills., col
lege have persuaded their brother sopho
mores to leave the school and enter an
other college if the faculty will admit
them New York capitalists have been
given an option by the owners of the
group of iron mines at Hartvillc, Wy.,
nnd besides developing the property they
will build a railroad 10 miles long W.
E. Need, a prominent railroad man of
Hanover, Kan., contributed 50 cents to a
Mexican beggar, and failing to get the
Change he asked for, he shot the Mexican
dead. Ho was placed under arrest.
Pripcess Must Quit Her Bicycle.
Berlin, March lo.Princess Fredr
erick Leopold of Prussia, who began
bicycling secretly, has been forbidden
to continue so doing by tho empres3 on
the ground that it is unladylike.
Scovel Reaches Havana.
HAVAXA.March 15. Sylvester Scovel,
the American newspaper correspondent
who was released from jail at faancti
Spiritus, has arrived here.
Grain Rates Too nigh.
Lixcoi.x, March 13. Nebraska rail
roads arc to be compelled to make lower
jates on put shipments of corn if it is
possible and the secretaries of the state
board of transportation havp taken the
initiative in the matter. The question
has been placed before the board by
Lancaster county farmer, L. E. Helle,
who filed a formal petition charging all
the roads in tho state with charging un
reasonable local rates and asking that
an order be issued rcquiriug tho roads
to desist from violating the net regulat
ing railroads. Tho board notified tho
loads to answer within 10 days.
nil to I ml liu! Us!
Knocks Out Corbett In the
Fourteenth Round,
PITZ TO EET1EE IE0M THE BEtTG.
Australian Announces That Ho Will N ever
right Again-Hard l'or tho Ex-Cham-plou
to Realise Ills Defeat Cause
a Scene.
Carsox, March 17. Under a clear
sky and in a valley 5,000 feet above the
sea, circled by snowcapped mountains,
which glistened in tho bright sunlight,
making a picture such as was never
seen before on an occasion of the kind,
James J. Corbett went down to defeat
before Robert Fitzsimmons, who became
thechampiou heavyweight pugilist of
the world. Tho victory was not gained
without a struggle, in fact, victory did
not seem possible for Fitzsimmons until
the last moment of the battle, who .was
giving every indication of slowly going
to pieces, delivered a blow in a vital
'OT
v5r i-::'
ROBERT FITZSIMMOXS.
part and followed it with two others
which sent the Califomian to the floor
with tho agouy of pain and despair
imprinted on his face and unable to riso
within the limit which would save him.
When the defeated champion finally
arose with the assistance of his attend
ants and- recovered sufficiently from his
dazed condition to realize the calamity
that had befallen him, he broke out
with all the fury of an enraged animal
and, discarding all the rules which
govern tho art of which he is a disciplo,
rushed at his victorious opponent and
made a vain struggle to beat him over
the ropes, only desisting when his own
seconds and friends forced him away.
And then the new champion was
borne to his dressing room amid tho
cheers of the 5,000 people who were in
the arena, accompanied by his seconds
and trainers and also by his wife, who
had watched the contest from a position
within a few feet of tho ringside and
who had taken in every detail, even at
the time when it seemed that her hus
band would bo knocked insensible at her
feet. It was a great contest, but not
withstanding the cheers for the victor,
the majority of those who witnessed it
could not but feel a sense of disappoint
ment at the result, believing, as they
did, that victory was taken from Corbett
at a moment when ho seemed sure of
gaining it himself.
Fitz Severely Punished.
It was a moment after the noon hour
when the principals and their seconds
appeared and both were greeted with
great cheering. George Siler, the ref
eree, arranged tho few preliminary mat
ters in a short time and about 12:10 the
battle commenced. Little was accom
plished by either of the men in tho first
round, but in the next few rounds Cor
bett had every advantage. In the fifth
round ho punished Fitzsimmons se
verely, battering him on the body and
the face until the blood streamed from
his face and ho finally sauk to his knees
to avoid further punishment, remaining
thero until nearly all the allotted time
had expired, when he arose and suc
ceeded in continuing the contest for the
few remaining seconds of tho round.
Nearly all the spectators thought the
.end was at hand then, but the Aus
tralian rallied and fought a game battle
for nearly eight rounds more, though
there were several occasions during that
time when Corbett seemed to have him
going. Ho did land a number of blows
on Corbett and they were hard, too, but
they seemed to have little effect.
At the opening of the Mth and last
round Corbett "looked tho winnerf"
Though somewhat tired he was still
strong and was displaying more science
and continued to pound the Australian
and keep up the flow of the stream of
blood. And then camo tho final blow
and the end. Tho blow which ended
the fight was a left hauded punch de
livered just below tho heart. It was all
tho more effective for the reason that
Corbett was leaning backward when it
came. It caught him 011 the tightly
drawn muscles just over the spleen and
must have cansed the most intense
agony. Corbett was more unconscious
from pain than from tho force of tho
blow. As he lay writhing and grovel
ing on tho floor his face presented the
most ghastly appearance imaginable.
No man in a last death struggle could
have horrified the spectators more and
his agonizing cries of pain could be
heard "above the cheers for the victor.
A Sound Liver Mokes ti Well Man.
Are you bilhous, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick-headache
bad taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, lmt dry
skin pain in back and between the
shoulders, chill and fever &c. It you
have and of these s mtoms, your liver is
out of order and slowly being poisoned.
because your liver does not act promptly
Herbine will euro any disorder of tho
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no
equal as liver madicino. Price 75 cents.
Free trial bottlo at North Plalto Phar
macy, J. E. Bush, Mgr.
( .ril 'MSA
"mm
There is a fascina
tion about a vigorous,
healthy woman, which
touches every heart.
Physical weakness is
a great drawback to a
woman's social suc
cess. As she loses
healthy plumpness
she loses attractive
ness. A woman had
even better be too
stout than too thin; but either extreme
shows a lack of healthy condition.
If you are not physically up to the mark,
appetite uncertain, "digestion poor.and a
general sense of weakness and incapacity,
you will find the robust health and energy
you need in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It renews the blood with the
vital life-giving red corpuscles which drive
out all morbid elements, and create new
tissue, hard muscular flesh and active nerve
force. ...
It gives color to the cheeks and firmness
to the form, without adding one ounce of
flabby fat above the normal standard of
health. Taken alternately with Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for distinctively femi
nine troubles, it constitutes a scientific and
marvelously successful course of treatment
for delicate women.
Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby. Perry Co., Ind.,
writes: "In the year of 1S9.; I was taken with
stomach trouble nervous dyspepsia. There was
a coldness in my stomach, and a weight which
seemed like a rock. Everything that I ate gave
me great paia ; I had a bearing- down sensation ;
was swelled across my stomach; had a ridge
around my right side, and in a short time I was
bloated. I was treated by three of our best phy
sicians but got no relief. Then Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to
me and I got it, and commenced the use of it. I
began to see a change for the better. I was so
weak I could not walk across the room without
assistance. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his 'Favorite Prescription and
one bottle of the Pleasant Pellets. I began to
improve very fast after the use of a few bottles.
The physicians who attended me said I had
dropsy and that my disease was leading into
pulmonary consumption. I had quite a cough,
and the home physicians gave me up to die: I
thank God that my care is permanent. I do not
dead.' of any I have ever known about. They
are worth their weight in gold.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
liver, stomach and bowels.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOIXG EAST CENTRAL TIME.
No. 2 Fast Mail 8:45 n. m.
No. '1 Atlantic Express. . . :11:40 p: m.
No. 2S-Freigbt 7:00 a. m.
GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 1 Limited. . .
No. 3 -Fast Mail
No. 23 -Freight..
Mo. 19 -Freight ..
3:55 p. m.
."llr2a. p. m.
7i35 a. m.
. ,.r.;. .. l:4Q'p. m.
N. B. Olds. Agent.
yiLCOX & HALLIGAN,
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW,
rTORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA
Office over North Platte NaUonal Bank.
R. N. F. DONALDSON,
Ase:6tant Surgeon Union PacJlc Rp"""1'
and Member of Pension Board, .
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over Streltz's Drug Store.-' ' "
E.
E. NORTHRUP, ;
DENTIST, "' '
Room No. G, Oitenstein Building,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
FRENCH & BALDWIN,
JL1 '
ATTORN ETS-AT-LA W, ..
NORTH PLATTE, - - XEpRASKA.
Ofiico over N. P. Ntl. Bank. -"
T.
G. PATTERSON, ri" '
3TTTO F2 N E Y-PCT-L.75
Offico First National Bank BIdg.,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR I'UBLICATIO.N.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ?
Mnrch t)th, 13U7. f
Notice Is hereby given that Robert J. Menzle
ha? filed notice of inteutinn to make final proof bo
fore Register aad Receiver at his office in Nnrlh
Platto Neb., on Saturday tho 17th dny ot April, 1897,
on timber culture application No. 12,7, for tho
northemt quarter of section No. 8. In township No.
10 north, rangoNo. 2Uvrett. lie names' as witnesses
John E. Fuller, Uenry D. Fhlllipo, Adam E. Moore
nnd Enoch Camming?, all of Myrtle, Nebraska.
25-8 JOHN F. 11INMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOIl 1TIJLICATI0.V. -Land
Office at North Platte, Neb., )
March 15lh, 1837. i . f
Notice is hereby given that Joseph II. Murray
has tiled notice or intention to make final proof
before Resistor and Receiver at bis offico in Nortft
Platte, Neb., on Tuesday, the 20th day of April,
JW, on lin:ber caltnra-application No 12,IS(5. fur
the west half uorthwest quarter and tho west half
snulhtvest quarter of section No. 8, in township No.
15 north, rango No. 27 west. IIo names a witnesses:
Horraco Pulwller, Penkney Bradburn, Alfred B.
Tierce and Ira Maun, all of Gaudy, Neb.
2S-5 J C1IN F. HINMAN, Register.
TSSS AND PLANTS.
I A full lino Fruit Trees of Best
Jl Varieties at Hard Times Prices.
Small fruits in gceat supply. Mil
lions of Strawberry Plant?, very-thrifty
and well rooted. Get THE BEST near
home and save freight or 'xpress. Send
for price-list to NORTH BEND NUR
SERIES, North Bond, Dodge Co., Neb.
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigai
will always find itafcj.
F. Schmalzried'S; Try
them and judge. "
Carl Brodbeck,
DEALER IN
Fresh Smoked and
Salted Meats.
Having re-opened the City Meat
Market, opposite the Hotel .Neville,
I am prepared to furnish customers
with a choice qqality pit meats pf
all kinds.
A share of your patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
J.F. PILLION-
General Repairer:
Special attention given to
mm
mm
WHEELS TO RENT
1 11 ii
71
6z
feel any symptoms 01 my oiu cisease. 1 cannot
praise Dr. Pierce and his remedies too highly.
The Tccdidne3 come the nearest to 'rnisine the
Plamber
Tiiiwoite