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HBH9V '.:rra hot tempered gentleman.
and
TTit into ins chair
'Aye; took oil marry cn us."
"And your"
"3Ie. Oh, he were. a. vera guid friend
to me, were Taller Jack. Aye, I've
newt but kind words far him."
IT ever before hnd I heard the praises
cf yellow fever snag. But Archie is
original if he is anything at nTf,
"It were in this way:
"As usual, I were nearly always in
hot water with lay obstinate temper
and my willful ways.
' 'The cat aad me was well acajuainted,
likewise the dark sell, likewise c keens
and rings, likewise acead and water.
"Things was gettin to a Terra bad
pass when Jack came to my rescue.
Bnt it were verra. hard for a man to
keep out oT dimcnlEies.
'Til tell you aboct Nat -the stock
man, fro' Leicester, who were doin sev
en year for settin fire to hie house. Him
and me was diggia the foundations of a
cookhouse. Nat were down ir the hole
and I were CEop wlwelia the aeck away.
One day i were plain hot, and Nat
were takia a speel-o. Conra? up a war
der an oM slave driver he were and
looks down at I'iat. 'Now, then, get on
with your work he sings out. Nat
looks up aad sever moves. 'Now, then,
stir, or IHcome down and make ye
cries the warder.
"But otd Nat ooly laughe. Then in
goes ilr. Warder, aad Nsfc knocks him
down sill? for meedlin wiT his fang
handed siiovcl.
"ABdwoaidyebeiwveKcr Idoa'tsay
nothin about Na he wa? a bit .-hort ir
his teager hat tkry gives nee 2S days
bread aad water for cot interferis!
" 'And yea stead by, SJoss, and see
him do it,' soys the governor.
"Bo ye diiak I'm a f oil? I cries,
'to medgfc is ocfcrr io&ks' afZafe? Net
me. m tell yea what it is, air. Pve
more brasses o my ownnor I can man
age. Thry was tttsw fear rasa and let
'em Oisi it oks
"But it were ao good asgafym.
"I only metioHS U to afcew you what
sort of a visxe Bensqoda.was I' my
time.
"Afsra I'd ienc my 23 days comes
T&Ser Jack. Ye sooaM haT seen their
faoee! Takes warders and all! Sucres
nonel There wae a fair paste A man
were full o' life in tbe moniin andfecd
for tie pHarkp by uigfet time.
"3ot I enoo't case for is. I erred for
nowt r those days. I don't &bow as I
do now esees for what's afore me."
Imfigise a soBsbcr panse, full of sig
niScaBC. "Wefi, Jack gets worse an worse.
" There was noec IefT to tead the sick.
"ThecoHimaafler of the hospital ship
comes ashore aa calls for vofeaters.
" " 'Hallo, Archie!' says I to myself.
'Hero's a chasce for a cfeaage. .Lots o
grub and saasok sll day ioeg. Ye may
as well die here as anywaeexs dse.
Here goes.' So I holes up my hand and
cries, 'I'ra owr. '
"He looks at rae aed begins to laff.
'You're fat aad festy, Sess says he
'You'll be the first "to go For Jack
were partieukx food o the lusty ones.
It were common talk how he like 'era.
"But I didn't care act oe.
" Ye migkt be dead a&se rae, sir,'
says -L He were a hard not, was Com
mander JaekFoa. I'd had four dozen
from Mm once.
" 'Well, Sfess says her 'I'll take ye.
The devil will soon get his own. So
off I gees down to the boat me, three
others and him and were soon aboard
the hospital ship.
"Sure enough, my words came true.
That verra night Jack knocks at the
cabin door of Ccmmaader Jacfcson.
"It were fair awful, that ship. I be
gins to think I'd best 'ave been satisfied
wi bread an-JESter ashoss. But I
becked, and there wasuo"' gettin out o'
the job. First he teak ye in the legs,
then he mounted upward, 5en he
spread all over ye. till ye was all aches
and pains. Then come the black vomit."
Even now Archie shuddered at the
thought of the awful scenes he took
part in nen raving, men cursing, men
mad, men tied down to their bmks, all
yellow. Afeove, the so bcrmng and
blistering; below, the odors of the siek,
disinfectants, the crooking death rattle
at'their throats.
Such is yellow juck, according to
Archie.
"He took ComraaBeer Jackson verra
bad," he went on. "He were a hard
nut and had the name for it it were a
ward and a blow wi Mm. ilanys the
time I shook my fis iT his old face all
yaBer ah, he couldn't see me think
in o' the four dozen I'd had of him.
It were verra tenspan to take my re
venge. I cscid haT killed Mm easy.
"Wiat is a Guarantee?
It is this. If yoe bare a cough or a
cold, a tickling- in the thrsat. which
keeps you constantly coagfaingv or if
you are tronbl-d with any ehest, throat
or long-trouble, cheeping: cough &c.r
and you use Bollards Horehound Syrup
as directed giving it a fir trial and no
benefit is experiencd we authorize oar
aiiwrtrzed.agent to refund your money
outturn of bottle. It never fails to
give satisfactida. It promptly relieves
broschxtss Price 25 and 50 cents.
SoTd brNarth Platte Pharmacy. J. E.
Bnsbrfgr- I
ye
says,
fear as Mils
Tt get throw-
Dyehear2 Pm
ship. I Iaffed out
ce when he heard me
like a governed
ahles is turned, sir.
begins to curse irvrfoL He
hot tempered gentleman.
ere my prisoner, I cries, jumps ,
mm, lair smothers hTrn yv blank
ets, chucklin all the while to think I
were his master.
"I tell ye we was a rough lot o' men.
Pve never seen many rougher.
I could not refrain from smiling as I
thought of Archie turned nurse. He is
so grim.
"Well, the old commander gets the
better o' Yaller Jack, though he'd a
hard wrestle wi him.
" 'Ye've had a norry squeak far it
sayslwhenhe gets on his legs again. He
had to rest on me.
" 'Well, Sloss, X owes my life to ye,'
says he.
" "To mel' "
" 'Yes, SI ess. I'll never punish ye no
more.
"Oh, Pve beard that tale afore."
Then Archie gave a Rabelaisian
chuckle at the memory, and I ventured
to quote a famous couplet:
Thderil'xrissicfcT thedgTQamonfcTrocIdfcc
Hue devil "vras trail, the devila. raeni: -was kc
"Aye, that's it' said ArcMe grimly.
Then he went on with Ms story. "So I i
never give it another thought indeed'
I'd no time- I were ta'en myself that 1
afternoon. Yes, Jack taps me on the j
shoulder, and it were my turn. I bafiles
him, tho' and when I comes round I '
finds myself ashGre the last patient. 1
jiTy, they soon has me to work agin wi'
Nat him diggin, me wheeiin the muck
away, and I never got so much as a look
from the old commander who'd bin so !
grateful to me. Not a wink, not a word.
"I know'ed verra well how it ud be. i
"So four months passes along, and ',
I'dforgot all about Yaller Jack, till one
Sunday mcrnin I were dozin in chapeL
when I hears mv name mentioned:
" 'Archibald Sless
"I starts up wit' a jump. I could
hardly believe my ears. The chap in the
big box, Icokrn down at me, says:
"The remainder of your sentence is
remitted for your bravery in nursing
Commander Jackson and those who were !
sick with the yellow fever." j
"'.Oh, glory, haileuiahl I cries. I
CGuldn't help it
"And afore I'd been on old England's
shores a week I were copped agin."
Westminster Budget.
A Story of Dc 3Ia.TrrIer.
One day, while taking Ms favorite
walk about the heath, Dn iliioxier saw
a gathering of people on the borders cf j
the shallow pcud which is a particular j
attraction to Hampstead. A thin coat- I
ing of ice covered the water, excepting
where a little dog had broken through
and was ineffectually struggling to get !
out again. The ice was, however, so j
weak that whenever this little creature !
broke under his weight and forced him
to repeat this painful operation again
and again, until it looked as though the
poor animal would become exhausted in
his efforts.
Du ilaurier was in delicate health at
the time, and, knowing that the water
was nowhere more than three feet deep,
called to the idlers in the crowd,
"Here's half a crown for the man who
fetches that dog ashore." The offer was
not accepted, at least not soon enough
to satisfy the mercurial artist. So, de
spite the doctor, into the pond rushed
Du Slaurier, breaking his way through
the thin ice until he reached the drown
ing doggie, which he seized in his arms
and brought ashore, amid the cheers of
the bystanders.
His only thought now was to run
home rapidly in order to prevent a cMIL
He was overtaken, however, by a man,
who prrssed him to accept a piece of
moaey by way of reward. Bu Jlaurier
deciified, with thanks, and pressed on
with renewed vigor. The man, how
ever, WGuld not be discouraged in Ms
charitable intention, but repeatedly
urged cur artist to accept a iip for his
trouble. The annoyance at length grew
beyond even Dn ilanrier's fondness for
a joke, for the well meaning patron in
sisted upon putting a rip into Du Man
ner's hands while he was fumbling for
his dcorkey on the front steps of his
own house
Between this and the miserable chilli
ness of his garments Du Maurier finally
forgot that courtliness wMch was Ms
distinguishing mark and snapped cut,
"Damn it, go to the devil!"
"Oh, I beg your pardon, sir!" said
the now blushing persecutor. ' 1 did not
know you was a gentleman." Harper's
Weekly.
There Are Others.
"What is your husband's politics?"
asked the new neighbor.
"Jim:" said the ladv addressed.
"Jim: He'saantL"
"Anti whatrr
"No; not anti what; jist a antL He's
ag'in anything that happens to be. "
Cincinnati Enquirer-
Xcrd. Stanley's Escape.
The Ladies Pictorial says:
"Lord
Stanley fag? a good deal of reason jasv
now to congratulate nrmseii on a cir
cumstance of which, he was humorously
renmiu "1
week namely, that he has narrowly
escaued being crown prince of Greece
a6 ui jcu c - - -
some years ago tne exewner Greece was
Gffered to and declined by the Earl of
Derby. Had he accepted it Lord. Stan-
ley might now have been face to face
-nrft-h the Turks and the concert cf En-
rone instead of nresidins over thekitch-!
en cemmittee of the house of enrnmona"
cT are sicv-
r" according to
Tribune. "A
has leisure
rssed and thar-
Trfth. men of affairs
een Anwricans and
In "Rngfanfl the
; as a vrhole, decidedly
is simply their clothes
they are worn, and the gen-
look of their faces that
difprmmTr Tr fo-nfrpoi r
clothes as a powerful factor in
If the tailor does no t actually
the man," he certainly has a
it deal to do "with, the semblance.
One of the great causes of untidiness
among: men -who can afford to dress and
appear -well is the lack of proper valet
ing. In England every -well ta do man
has his clothes taken care of by a serv
ant, and if he has not his own espe
cial man there is always Eorae one in
the household whose duty it is to see
that his coats are "well brushed, his
trousers cleaned and pressed, his shoes
polished, hats brushed and all the de
tails which, in this country except the
shoes, perhaps a busy man is supposed
to see to himself,
In America a man arrogates to him-
self a certain credit in not caring for
clothes "he has no time for such, non
sense" the consequence being that
when conventionality demands a recog
nition of its claims, it requires an espe
cial effort, wMch is often apparent.
Many political and business menwiH
pay that it is a distinct disadvantage to
dress well in this country. Older mer
chants regard a punctiliously dressed
clerk with disapproval. Public men say
that their constituents distrust ''frills,"
while a large majority simply do not
want to take the trouble to dress, and
yet these very men like their women
kind to be well dressed and grudge no
expense so far as the latter are con
cerned, wMle they themselves wear
slovenly clothes and do not even try to
look fresh and neaL
ilth.er and Plasts.
Ether, it has been discovered
by a
Danish experimenter, has on plants an
effect exactly the reverse of that which
it has on animals, and instead of put
ting them to sleep will awaken them
even from that deep slumber which or
dinarily nothing but the arrival of
spring can o is turn, xne plants to ce ;
etherized are placed in airtight boxes !
or glass cylinders, according to size, and 1
exposed to the fumes far from 24 to SG (
hours. By doing this in the fall the ac-
trviry which otherwise would not begin f
far months is started, and the plants, on ,
removal from the etherizing chambers j
to a hotiiouse, at once leaf out, bud
and blossom in a most surprising way.
As yet only willows, hyacinths and
lilacs have been tried, and in many in
stances well developed flowers were
produced before Christmas. With lilacs
the success was especially great, but
this is believed to be due simply to the
accidental hitting in their case of just
the right amount of ether to administer.
It is believed that further experiments
will reveal the best procedure to follow
with other plants and that the discovery
will be of vast importance to florists,
enabling them to control with accuracy
the out of season blossoming of any
plant. The process is inexpensive and
easy of application, the only danger
connected with it being that of fire, as
the ether fumes are ready to burst into
flames on small provocation. New
York Times.
The Artist la Sand. Kioto.
We passed a doilmaker's shop, in
wMch sat a couple of girls manufactur
ing little puppets that to the life resem
bled the ridiculous little boys who were
eagerly looting on and who probably
served as unconscious models to the
busv artists, who turned the toys off so
rapidly. I strolled over the way to
where a crowd of children were breath- I
lessly bending over a man who was busy j
at something among them. The man J
turned out to be one of those of whom 1 1
had often heard, who was engaged in J
painting a picture of colored sand upon 1
the ground. One of the crowd was a lit- i
tie girl with her baby brother fast
asleep strapped upon her back, as is the :
way of the country.
On each side of a patch of sand, so
spread as exactly to resemble a huge
piece of white paper, stood two lamps,
and on this he drew his picture with
colored sanos tasen rram nan a aozen i
different bags and into which he would
dip his hand now and aain, letting the
black sand trickle from his fingers and
go at will, sketching the outline of a
fish or a man or anything else, and then
he would, color the sketch, sometimes
doing two colors at once. Strand.
Poker at the Capital.
Some of the stories of the big games
of the 'oId days" are taken with a large
grain of salt. Many of them were simi
lar to the game in which ex-Congressman
Tom Ochiltree was engaged not so
very long ago. Ochiltree was discovered
one morning coming down Fifteenth
street, looking very bine. A friend
meeting him inquired what the trou
ble was. "Oh, 1 was in one of those big
congressional games last night," said
the Texan.
"Well, I suppose from your looks that
you lost, " said the friend
"Well, I should say IdidT" responded
Ochiltree. T lost $50,000 in one sitting
lass night, and the worst part of it
is
that $2.7o of it was casb." Washing
ton Cor. Philadelphia Press.
2o9mi and Wagner.
One day Gounod, on entering the
room of Rossini, found him thumping
the piano with all his might, but draw
ing the most discordant noise from the
instrument. "What in the name of all
that is good are you plavingr" asked
the Frenchman. "I am trying to play :
that new scare of Wagner's," replied '
the Italian. "But the score is upside
down." 4 That's true," was the retort
"I had it the other way up at first, but
couldn't make head or mil of it, so I
thought I might succeed in thic way.
Seliaved cf Terrible Pains.
R. F. ilerser Traveling Salesman,
Galveston, Texas, says Ballard's Snow ; 'r
Liniment cured
rheumatism
three months standing after use of two
-p. T
i.have used BallarrFs Snow Liniment
,u
for Tears and would not be without it
j. j CroachrIlror Tlte, says Ballard's
snow Liniment cured terrible pains in
back of head and neck when nothing
(else would. Every bottle guaranteed,
Price 50 cents.
Sold by The 2orth Platte Pharmacy,
E. Bosh, Jigr-
afafaWthaC
m
uxked.
AN UNHAPPY DUCHESS.
Cecily eC XcrU ad ilie Savages
War ef tfce Katies.
The rarsof the roses wiped cut most
of the nobility of England, ihrmrrh tke
plain people suffered JIttIeT and ssny
well hem mothers mourned kuHbad3
and sms slain- irt the wars, Brrfcfew, if
any of thrm, Lad such, a succession of
sorrows as one "wrho might have seemed
horn only to enjoy the days of her life
r Cecily, -wife of Hicham Plantagenet,
r drike of .orl:. and leader of the "White
I Scse.
Cecily NevH was granddaughter cf
''Old John of Gaunt, rime honored Lan
caster," and so great-granddaughter of
King Edward HI; her father was Ralph
NevH, earl cf Westmorland, her mother
Joan Beaufort, the Duke of Lancaster's
daughter. Cecily Nevil rnarriedBichard
Plantagenet when she was about 20
years old, in 1440, and they had four
sons and two daughters, Edward, Ed
mund,. George, Bichard. Anne and Mar
garet. For 15 years no especial sorrows
reached her; her sons were strong, her
husband was the principal subject in the
kingdom.
But in 1455 the wars of the roses be
gan with the bloody battle at St. Al
bans, on May 23, and the Earl of Staf
ford, the nephew cf Duchess Cecily,
was killed there. At Northampton, on
July 10, 1460, her brother-in-law, Staf
ford, duke of Buckingham, was killed
and the terrible fight at Wakefield on
Dec 30, 1460, robhedher at ence of two
nephews, a brother, a son and a hus
band. In the cattle fell Sir Thomas
Nevil ?vr?d Sir Edmund BcurcMer,
nephews, and her husband, Packard.
Immediately after the battle her brother
Balph, earl of Salisbury, was executed,
and her son Edmund, earl of Rutland,
only 12 years old, was murdered by
John, Lord Clifford, in cold bleed, in re
venge far the death of his father in bat
tle. When sorrows came to Duchess Cecily,
they did not crane alone. Another
nephew, Sir John Nevil, fell at Tow
ton, March 20, lltfl. Then cams a
breathing spell, but in 1469 Sir Henry
Nevil was executed, and at Barns t,
April 14, 3471, fell still other nephews
John NevtL marquis cf Montague,
and Richard Nevil, earl of Warwick,
famous as "tbe king maker." On May
4, 1471, the battle of Tewkesbury was
fought, and immediately afterward Ed- j
ward, prince of Wales, who, though a
Lancastrian, had married the dnchess'
niece, the "king maker's" daughter
Anne, was murdered by her sons, the
Dukes of Clarence and Gloucester.
They kept the killing in the family,
but it was Sailing just f he same.
Two years later, so that the duchess
should sot get unaccustomed to grief,
her son-ia-Iaw, Thomas Holland, duke
of Exeter, who had bad to beg his bread
in exile, was found dead on the sea
shore at Dover, ami in 1478 her son t the
Duke of Clarence, was drowned in a
butt of Malmsey, his wife Cecily hav
ing bees peisoBed previously. Her son-in-law,
Charles the Bold, duke of Bur
gundy, had been killed in- battle in
1477. Then there was a little respite for
the poor duehess. In 14S3 died her son,
Edward IV, only 41 years old, the first
one of her descendants to die a natural
death since 1455 2S years. Is tbe same
year her two grandsons, Edward T and
Richard, dske of York, were murdered
by their uncle and her son, Richard,
duke of Gloucester, who became king
as Richard HE. and in his turn was
killed at Bosworth. field on Aug. 22,
14S5, when only 35 years old. Her son-in-law,
Sir Thomas St. Leger, was exe
cuted in 14&iT and a grandnephew, a
second Henry Stafford, duke of Buck
ingham, was executed in 1487.
Except for a few fmali deaths, such
as two becbaa&s of a niece, Catharine
Nevil, aad a grandsca, John, earl of
Lificcla, ar.d a graadsea, Edward,
prince of Wales, the duchess lest no
more relatives and died peacefully in
1405. ATI cf these fear but tbe Prince
of Wales died by violence. Of her chil
dren, Margaret, duehess cf Burgundy,
was the only ose who survived her.
During the 40 years, 1455-95, she had
seen 25 of her relatives die by violence
and 3 by disease.
But she herself did rot rest even aft
er death. When Henry VIII destroyed
the monasteries, the CJofSegiate church
of Potheringay was rased to the ground,
and the bodies of Richard Pfantagpnet
and Cecily Nevil, duke and duchess
of York, were exposed to view in their
jr-iv vw fciv so for several vpars-
until Elizabeth, their creat-sreat-grand-
daughter, queen of England, in her own
right, caused, them to be reinterred,
with tne solemnities befitting the funer
al of two saeh distinguished persons.
So Cecily 2t eviL mother of two kings
and grandmother cf one king, having
died, at last found rest. Xew York
Sen.
Mil
Whether in the form of pill powder
or liquid, the doctor's prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
joints give way to a stitrness, the rack
ing pains oi rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and Helplessness prema
turely take possession" of the body, and
it is hut a short step to a pair of
crutches. Then comes falling of
the-hair and decay of the bones, a con
dition truly horrible.
h.
iPGTASKl
Contagious Blood
Poison the curse
of mankinds is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has al
ways bamed the
doctors. Their uot-
?ash and mercury
5- bottle up thepofeoa,
f ; but it alwavs breaks
5; forth. amiu
attack-
i mg seme
delicate
organ, trenjientlv
throat, filling-them
with eatimj sores.
JS.S., is the Only ;
. i T r I
3 mou'n cure forthis
2 drscare. It is rrrctr-
anteed purelvvejre-
rahfe. and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to- the contrarv. It
tails to cure Coatajnous Blood
Poison;, Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatism, f
aucer, or any other disease of the!
Wood. If you have a blood disease, j
take a remedy which wiii not injure ycc j
Beware ot merarrvt don't da violence 1
to vour svst:
Don1
at get OOtLieuupi,
free to anr address. '.
Our books sent
Swift Specinc Co Atlanta, Ga.
Tin I
li UUi
&iM A i S3.!
U. P. TIME TABLE,
COrSG EAST CETtTKAT TTXE.
No-2 Fast Man S:45n.m.
No. 4 Atlantic Express 11:40 p. m.
No. 2S Pretshfc rJJO a. m.
GOnrG WEST 3IOG3XirS" TUTE.
No. 1 Limited. 3sp.m.
No. 3 Fast Mail .11:50 p. m.
No-f3 Freight.. 7:35 a.m.
No. 19 Freight 1:10 p. m.
iN . U- Otjds. Agent.
7XLCOX
EGAN,
AITOBSHTS-AT-LAW,
s'OETEPIATn; - - SEEKASKJL
Ogre OTcr Sazih. Plaita TiitrrnnfftnV.
D
B. N. F. DONALDSON,
Aaastaat Saxgecs. 'Usion.'Snr. Scgg "
amlXecibtir of Pension Eosxrf,
KOKTil ELATTE, - SESEASEA.
O&aa over StreltzTs 2rzs Stare.
JJ E. NOR3IHRUP,
DENTIST.
Room No- G, Ortenstein Banding,
NORTH PLATTELNEB.
J1RENCH & BALDWIN,
ATT0R2TETS-A.T-L&W,
ITOSXir PLATTE. - - XEBI
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
T.
C. PATTERSON,
nT0HNEY-ST-l
Office First National Bank B!dg
NORTH PLATTE. NEB.
Claude Wciiisa
mm
nil
3
DEALER IS
Coal OH,
Gasoline, -f
Gas Tar,
And Grade Petroleum.
Xeaxe orders at ofoce
in
Broeker's tailor sliGp.
PURE
LAKE
ICE
I am again in position to supply
the people of North Platte with a
superior quality of pure ice frozen
rrom well -water. It is as dear as
crystal and of good thickness; not
frozen snow and slush. A trial
order will convince you. of its
quality. I here plenty to fast
through the season.
WM. EDIS.
Carl Brodbeck,
Fresh Smoked and
Salted Meats,
Having- re-opened the City Meat
Market, opposite the Hotel Neville,
I am prepared to famish customers
with a choice quality oi meats oi
all kinds.
A share of your patrosage is re
spectfully solicited.
Marvelosa Eesulta.
From a letter written by Kev. J. Gan
derman. of Diracsda M icb we are per
mitted to make this extract: I have
no hesitation in rectxn ra ending Dr. King's
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvelous la she eae of my wife.
While I was pastor of tbe Baptist Chnrch
at Rives Junction she was bcowghfc down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of cooghieg woaid
last hoars with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. King's New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in reselts." Trial
bottles free at A.F StreitzTs DragStore.
Regular size 50 cents and 31.60. 1
Leg-al Notices.
:QTTCE FOR PrBUCATIOX.
land Ofiee at Nor Matte, eb..
Mxj 2tb, 1687.
Notice is hereby jrivea that Ernest C. Iletcker
has filetl ratio of iBSBatkm. tn isaks &mi proof
before Eerfster and Receiver at hfc See in Xenix
Piotte,3eix.Hx Satsniay. ifee Kitk day at Jaiy.
en. thr.ber cnitnre afbatoa No liUT. for
northeast xanrter f retijaNo.iITiH.iWB?Hp No.
W north, ranjrtt -ret. He Barnes awitBees-.
Ale i Green. Jeha. F. BriMseo. Iwirev Smith, asd.
Cecil Tcel, ail a-f Soxserset. yb.
47-6 JOHX F. HISXA3-. BegMer.
XOTICE FOK PTlIICATIOtN.
Land 0ee at 'ctfa kUte. Neb
Xay 1st, KK. f
Notice is hereby pise that Ernest Tett&c
has nleti settee tf inteatMB to iaie Saoi -proof he
fare Eerrieter astd. Seceiver M hw ce in??n&.
Pbitte Ntb.. en Satariy the ita day of Jnee, t8.
six tfrnber caitere aUeitMR So. lL,iH)3. fr the
southeast psarter af section; No. ic SOsvarhrp No.
tSaarth.raasNo.S'n'est. assas a wunesees
Fretl HBmer. Heary Cwrde-. ierahanl Waeaiea
werder, asii 7rsd Kenbo. aU of North. PiaUe. Neb
40-5 JOEIf T HrSMAS.EesKjT.
270TICE FOE. FCBUCA.THK7.
Lazd OlSee at Norli Fiotte. Net.. )
2fotice is hereby pivas feat t&e faBn crfc-cosae
.etiler hn fiJeti nottee f h iatentia s xso&e
final preof in sH9prt af h dths, aad thct aad
preof besBuIe before Bcister saA Secerrer
at North Platie. Neb- ab Jufrr "th. lag?, Tfe:
3ULTTHIAS Ht'OK.
v:tn made Hsp&tea4 Satry So. TZSQP, far the
msih. half nf the aartwet wzker setiaa 2Z,
east half nf the northeast fOrl4r fetHna 11. tnfxn
ship 9 north, roce 3ft 7e. fi wime-? tte fsifcear-ii-witnesses
tn pevre h Ofiiteuumu residaKe
span, azd edttrafeee ef aM joaa. tizz Chsries
Glaze. Thnciii M. Lee aad Jak . Hartafc?.
aJ af W-KUeeCNeb.. aad. Hanos W. Bane, ef
Sbrth.F!atte.
F. HESHASV
33-5 Register.
A'etice is hereby pifca feat by iKtae ef a tfhatsei
.1 morteige, dmett es Hie 34 ny mi December.
arul daty 5iel k tae oaVe ef the derx ef
Xiacota encnty. Nebrxjia. ee. fee- 3d day ef Pe
cenber, KCt5. aad execafe4 by WHobi X. Iiier
ami W. Jr Dymaad to c&e the paynsest ef ths
scat af SL0. Tipoa whiek then fc sor dee ifiTLfDO.
sni. aai rui ?cit or elher rcj-eJir at hnr-
f ttit- -t nn F'WoiAitajt n JT..
part thereat, therefore r ttHi sell the property
therein, ti escribed, vis: One Kxisas City Uahtnaur
hay Kiiier. at pabRc aHCtioa at the bam ef Jhn
W. Alexander on Lnt 2, Bfecfc IEt North PWOte.
Nebraska, cz the 3th. day ef .Teae, tEST at ec
oVIcci: ia theafterceGn ef said day.
E. F. GTSSEXS.
JJy T. C. Vwwt. Hi-. Attnraey. 42-
Wantflrf-in Ida
a or some- simple
Protect yocr Jdeasr th-T inar
rsse JOH2T wsnnEiiBtraji &.
fcrisr nwr wwalCi.
. sen. W"ajatazon. E.
CUfBrthfr3LOT pr
gg Eg oc tico hi
.t Sa
nrif
JUiiil
AT A BARGAIN
Two g-cod building' lots in Xorth
Platte and 425 acres of hay land,
well wa.teredr'one and one-half miles
from Xicnols station. Inquire oZ
T. ID. COTTON,
3STorth. Platte, Neb.
TILE STANDARD BRED
. TROTTING STALXIOX
- "SUNLIGHT" -
(No. 7654)
will make the season of IS97 at the
irrigation fair grounds. Service
limited to ten choice nrares.
Snnlig"ht by Sundance, dam Vera
by Belvoir. Pall pedigree can be
found in Wallace's Trotting- Reg
ister. TERitsc S25 with usual return
privileges.
K, G- Southers.
In search of as:cod ciar
will always find it at J. o
F. Scirrnaizried's. Trv
them and judge.
GEO. NAUMAN'S
SIXTH STESST
wosb a m am nw
nii?t 5.
Meats at wlsolcsalB and re
tail. Wish, and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
C. F. IDDINGS
AND GRAIN
Order by telephone from
A. F. STREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
IPXInTBRS' STJZPZPUTES,
WINDOW GLASS, MACHINE OILS
DentsclLe
Corner cf Somce
r
F. J. BROEKER,
MERCHANT
AtteatTOQ is invited to or
o ixew use oi 5pna uiiiRgs.
J Suits rradc to order ir; a yorkrr;ar;Iikc ....
t .... nnr)r)zr ar;d perfect jit Quarar;teed.
PHICEJS RS IiOZ RS TfiH IiOWHST.
W ALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES. GOLD LEAF. GOLD
PAINTS. BRONZES, ARTISTS COLORS AND BRUSHES. PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES. PREPARED HOUE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOXTNE ilATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY IS6S. - 310 SPRUCE STREET-
ELMST SAMPLE EOOM IE 1T0ETS PLATTE
Having refined our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is iniited to call and see us. insnring- courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar;
Our billiard hall k supplied with the cesv make of tables
and competent attendant wii) stippiy all your wants
KEITH'S BLOCK- OPPOSITE x'RE UNION PACTPIC BEPOX
D, M, HOGSETT,
AXD AGENT FOR
IDEAL STEEL
FUJEPIXG
AXDFOWEE
WISDMILLSj
4-ft.6-ft. S-iU 9-ft, 10-ft, 12tffc 14-ft
and 16-ft Wheels back geared.
IDEAL STEED 10 and 12-foot
Wheels in direct strokerand IDEAL-STEEL-
TOWERS.
NORTH PLATTB, NEB.
J. F. PILLION,
General Eepairer.
Special attention, given, to
111 Mil
WHEELS TO KENT
You Need
ICE.
We have it nave plenty of It
and can famish you any quantity
desired. Our Ice is good none
better and we make prompt de
liveries. We solicit your trade, feelingwe
can please you.
Kelkr it Fraer.
Newton's Book Store.
-Apotlieli:e.
and Sixth-sts.
TAILOR.
Cleaning, Repairing
and Dyeing.
Pnikr
tartar
COAL