"ni Brtes the Horses to Omaha.
SsoGGm- Sept 23. H. G. Cfczp
mh. -K-io arranged to bave a nice in
tgs city next vek between Star
Pwirter and Joe Patchen, left last night
- o liiiu? cne
worses to that place instead of here.
iCKUU- UL imsxs irictaoirhetweeir
Osapman and the carnival manase
saent. .
State Board ia Enjoined.
Lixcorjr, Sept. 26. The Nebraska
Telephone company has made applica
tions to J edge Holmes for a temporary
injunction against the state hoard of
transportation to prevent any further
action in the case brought bv John O.
Yeiser The application was granted
ad notice was served on the members
Mdsecreraritsof the board last even
ing. Under tie statutes they have
three creeks to file an answer. The ap
plication sets out that John O. Yeiser
or Omaha has filed with the state hoard
of transportation a complaint alleimr
that the charges forservice by the com
pany' are exorbitant and unreasonable
and that the board has taken under
consideration this complaint and
Yeiser 's prayer for a reduction in the
rates.
Expert's Report Submitted.
Lnccocr, Sept. 24. The report of the
accountaut Tvho examined the hooks at
the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at
Omaha for the legislative committee
-was shown to the newspaper reporters
here. The shortages reported consist
mainly of unauthorized expenditures;
items in which school expenses were
settled by Superintendent Gillespie out
of funds accrued through earnings of
theschooh it being held by the committee"-that
these funds-should have been
covered into the state treasury and the
expenses reported under the head of de
ficiency to await legislative- action. It
is complained by the expert that the
records have not been kept as an expert
bookkeeper would keep them. In the
summary the report shows that there is
an aggregate of unauthorized expendi
tures of $11,416.37 ; cash-,. May 30, 1597,
273.56 ; shortage in accounts, $1,539.72 ;
due children's accounts, $205.87.
WOOLWORTH FOR JUDGE.
3V5trline; Morton and 4. C. Crawford For
Regents of University.
--For Jnrigg of Sgpreme Oottrt.
JAMES 3L WOOLWORTH, Omaha.
For Rogenti ef UmvprMSy of Xohraska.
J C. CRAWFORD, West Point.
J. STERLING 3IORTON.Nebruaka City.
OiiAHA. Sept- 24. The National
Democratic state convention met at
"Washington bail in this city last even
ing, with 29 counties represented.
T. J. Mahoney called the convention
to order and introduced "Warren Switz
ler and Frank HaHpr of Omaha as
chairman and secretary respectively.
In accepting the chair 3Ir. Switzler
briefly stated the position of the Na
tional Democracy in the pendinsr cam
paign. He declared that the money
question had been settled and that the
tarifiFhad no place in this campaura,
which was purely state and judicial.
Judge HcHHgh nominated "Warren
Switzler of Omaha, for supreme judge,
and Euclid Martin named A. J. Sawyer
of Lincoln, J. Sterling Morton sug
guested James il. "Wool worth of
Omaha, 2llr. Switzler and Mr. Sawyer
withdrew in favor of Judge "Wool
worth, and the latter was nominated
by acclamation. Judge J. C. Craw
ford of "West Point and J. Sterling
ilorton of Nebraska City were nomina
ted for regents of the state university
by acclamation, and the latter was
compelled to reply to repeated demands
for a speech.
GOLD IH HER GRIPSACK.
Eae Wan Irish stud Afraid of yotliing That
Walks the Earth.
Among the passengers who recently
arrived in Philadelphia on the steam
ship 3-Shynland were about 40 pretty
looking Irish girls, whose occupations,
"erdiug to the vessel's manifest, in
ivd marina makers, cloakrSakers,
ii2operatcrs, dairymaids, draper shop
clerks and servants. They were all, ex
cepting a few, bound for the large cities
of the west, and one of the party, who
wrote her name upon the register with
out a sign of nervousness as Agnes St.
Clair Mulcrowney of Harnhead, County
Donegal, carried 2,000 in gold and $75
in United States treasury notes in a
handbag. "When the intarpreter asked
her if she were not afraid to carry so
much money with her, she promptly
replied, "I am Irish without a mixture
of the invader or palatine in my make
up and am afraid of nobody.1
"Why do you leave your native land
when you prospered soTT was the sec
cndi question put to her, and the reply
came just as promptt
"Crops are bad this season, and if I
remained" in the old land probably some
Britisk landlord might lay claim to a
partioijof my money left me by my fa
ther. So i-come to this land, which, as
I understand, affords an asylum for tha
Cppressed-of all lands."
" Deputy Commissioner of Immigra
tion Hughes ordered 3fiss 3Tulcrowney
fOr-be permitted to- pass at once, and one
hour afterward she was on board a
Pennsylvania, railroad train on her way
to'St- PauL Philadelphia Times.
THE DUCK DID IT.
Hew HdJ Craic Was Convicted of Poul
try Larceny.
The cackling of geese saved ancient
Borne, but it remained for a Kansas
City duck to play an important part in
convicting a thief.
A disreputable looking duck, with a
sore head, swaggered around with a
rakish air in the chicken house of Poul
try Dealer "Wiggins at a Kansas. City
market, having for company about 50
dozen chickens, which it bullied and,
quacked defiance at.
Hpdie Craig, a white boy, 17 years
pld liying at Fifth and Cherry streets,
passed by the poultry house. Chickens
were a rare- die: ac Hojlie's house, and
ie looked so long and Jongingly at Wig
gins aggregation of songless birds and
Jiis mouth o watered at the thought of
fried yellow legs that he returned that
night, and, effecting an entrance into
the poultry house, hurriedly thrust a
doses of th1 inmates into a sack. Hodie
was arrested, and on the following day
was in Justice Wall's court for triaL
rWiggins was unable to identify the
chickens, aiid Hcdie seemed certain to
escape punishment- Suddenly there was
a "quack,", "quack, " and to Wiggins
delight he beheld his dissipated looking
Hyrfc with the sore head. That settled
the matter, and the court consigned Ho
die to the bastilufcr 40 days. Fan8
FROM .FOREIGN" LANDS.
Iaterestins Topics Hiat Engross
the
testion of Europe
M. Hg, the Swiss engineer who fros
j-until cow been the principal European
adviser and favorite ef the Abyssinian
ruler and'the recipient of -all sorts of
"aiiningand railroad concessions from
iia dusky potentate, has suddenly fall
en into disgrace and has been thrown
into prison. Ly JMcnelek and loaded with
rhafTH. It appears that the mnnnrph
been persuaded by some of his French,
friends that the unfortunate Hg, who
was principally instrumental in bring
ing about the peace between. Abyssinia
and Italy, had been bribed by the latter
to betray the" land of his adoption and
to sacrifice the interests of Abyssinia
for the sake of money.
The aisrmist accounts recently pub
lished by the "EnTTgh press, anil espe
cially by the London Times, regarding
the condition ef the Parthenon at Ath
ens are wholly unjustified by facts.
There is no danger of its tumbling to
pieces- On the contrary, it is well
tihortd up and adequately supported by
powerful scaffolding, which hs been
put up in order to permit of the replac
ing of the defective architraves and cap
itals with marble extracted from the
old quarries at Pentelicus by the Greek.
Archaeological society acting in con
junction with an in tematiaual commi fc
tee of architects and savans.
It is announced in London by the
South. African Chartered company thrfe
the work wita which Dr. Jameson -has
been intrusted, and for which he re
turned to the dark continent, is the
management of the construction of the
transcontinental telegraph, line which is
intended to span Africa from Cape
Town to Cairo.
Major Lothaire, the Belgian officer
who was dismissed from King Leopold's
army for having hanged the English
missionary trader Stokes without any
form of trial and merely from motives
of personal spite, in the Kongo Free
State, has just returned to west Africa
for the purpose of undertaking the man
agement of a Belgian company trading
in rubber, ivory and coifee on the banks
of the Kongo.
The British government has decided
to spend .$14,000,000 in the construe
tien of an elaborate system of new
docks, basins and coaling jetties at
Simon's Town, Cape of Good Hope.
The plans have already received the ap
proval of tho admiralty, and work is to
be begun at once. The docks will be of
sufficient capacity to hold the largest
ironclad afloat.
England's prison authorities are abol
ishing the use of the treadmill and oak
um picking in the penal institutions of
the United Kingdom and are putting
convict labor to a more profitable use;
Army and navy stores, especially the
mnhing of garments and aceouterments,
are now engaging the attention of the
inmates of her majesty's jails, who like
wise manufacture the msxTbags of the
postal department and the shirts, uni
forms and boots of their archenemies,
the police. The result is a vast saving
all around, and an announcement is
made that the government has some 300
badly worn treadmills for sale to the
highest bidder.
The returns just issued by the British
government show a remarkab'e decrease
in. Irish emigration for th last 12
months, the figures being the lowest
since IS 71. This, together with the de
clining death rate, a birth rate consid
erably above the average and a very ex
tensive immigration of Irish citizens
returning from America, would seem to
indicate that, in spite of the famine
which is nw declared to be imminent,
Ireland has been enjoying recently a
greater degree of prosperity than for a
long time
A sensation has been created by the
discovery that both the Austrian and
Italian governments are busy day and
night constructing the most costly and
elaborate fortifications at the points
where the empire and the kingdom meet
in the southern Tyrol and in the neigh
borhood of Pontebla. This, it would ap
pear, mean that neither at Vienna- nor
at Home i thcrv much confidence on
the part cf the authorities in the exten
sion of the existing triple alliance,
since allies do not. as a rule, consider
it aeccssary to adept such means of de-
feudisg their dominions against one an
other. Tlf. ro are ao fortifications of any
kind along the frontier of Germany and
Austria. Why should there be any cn
the Austr-Iftilian boundarv line?
How little Kkelihoed there is of either
Russia or France joining Emperor Wil
liam in his projected coalition against
England will be seen by the recently
issued official trade reports, which show
that more than 30 per cent of France's
foreign commerce is transacted with
Great Britain, a country which consti
tutes the market for more than a third
of the entire prodrction of France's in
dustry. No less than 32 per cent of
Russia's foreign trade is with Great
Britain, which is the best customer for
JIuscovite grain; 590,000,000 poods go
to England each year, whereas Ger
many takes only 5S.000..000 poods. It
is ridiculous, therefore, to imagine that
either France or Russia would sacrifice
its best markets and subject its staple
industries to downright ruin solely for
the purpose of satisfying a purely per
sonal spite of the kaiser against his
relatives. New York Tribune.
Improved Bathtubs.
A new attachment for bathtubs con
sists of two curved arms hinged to the
wall above the tub to support a wash
basin, a clamp under the basin allowing
the arms to, be raised and lowered tq
any position or tilted to empty the war
ter.
AS trrerpartjetJCtnsstellecti
Ha sat oa the jury. He noted with care
EverytMag thasms offered ia evidence there
He took the exhibits with caution ia hand
Xnit heard what the witnesses said on the
stand.
As the da 79 passed along ho felt snre he could
trust ,
H1 judzment to offer a verdict quite just.
But his confidence straightway gave place
unto doubt
When the experts their theories gravely
brought out.
OC anatomy- now he knows much that is new
Of heredity's pranks, toxicology to&.
Cnujptg3ij3 yeSiidSts ae's aBjs talxseo,
st h'i VehoIIyiorsciteri the ci!i in the ram
DIVERS ILLS CURED AT THE HOLY
HILUSKRiNE.
Wltbia Seeeat Days Jfssakers of SicJcFiT
xiiBS te the .Saered Spot Save Seen
Mjuie VVkale Battles Filled as tt "oa
taia and Carried Away.
This has been the banner year for
miraculous cures at the famous shrine
of worship at Holy Hill, "Wis., and
quite recently the news of wonderful
healings gone forth with startling
frequency.
Cozens of cures have been reported
and in the chapel crutches, spectacles
and other reminders of p'hysical defects
or ailments are found in a showcase.
These have been, left as proofs of tlje
afflictions that have been cured. Many
cases might be cited, among them one
that occurred a few days ago at the end
of one of the pilgrimages which took
place recently.
Miss Anna Davlin of Dixon, His.,
who had been suffering from nervous
prostration nine years, arrived at the
shrine early in September. She remain -ed
at one of the hotels and immediately
began to visit the stations with her
sister. Her physicians had given her up
and told her she would surely die if she
made the trip to "Wisconsin. She was
unable to walk, hut began to receive
strength, day after day, resulting in a
-complete cure the day of -the Feast of
Nativity. She walked up and down the
hill twice and attended mass three
times.
There was never a year when so many
afflicted were - present as "this one,' and
at tftfs time many persons are found ev
ery day on their way to the hill, for
the season will be over when the cold
weather sets in. At the register in the
chapel names of visitors are found who
have come from all parts of the country.
Besides the pilgrims there are hun
dreds who come to view the scenery
from the summit. It is picturesque to a
degree. One is struck with wonder at
the grandeur of the panorama present
ed. Hills, ravines, lakes, rivers, log
houses, barns, farms, church steeples,
villages and cities meet the spectator's
gaze. Off to the east Lake Michigan, 25
miles distant, may be seen on a clear
day, and the tower of the new city hall
of Milwaukee, 35 miles .distant, may be
seen with a spyglass.
Hartford lies seven and one-half miles
northwest. It is to this place all Chi
cago and Milwaukee pilgrims are
brought to be Transported in buses to
the shrine of worship. Oconomowoc,
the famous summer resort, is 12 miles
southwest and Watertown lies in a
westerly direction.
Originally the hill was 20 feet high
er, but in 1S79, when the present chapel
was built, it was dug down to make a
broader base. The chapel was built at a
cost of over 20,000 and a few years
ago-was frescoed -at a cost of $1,200. It
has a seating capacity of 4Q0, and when ;
it is considered that the attendance on
some feast days averages between 3,000 j
and 5,000 it will be readily seen that j
the edifice is too small to accommodate i
the crowds that throng the hill every j
year.
. !
Near the church cn the south side is
a bell tower, and 25 feet south of the
bell tower is a, grotto which was erected
this summer by a Chicago man at a cost
of $300. It was-tcently dedicated and
represents the original grotto of Our
Lady of Lourdes, the famous shrine of
worship in France, which sprang into
prominence on account of its supposed
curative properties in 1S58. On one side
is the Virgin and on the other the shep
herd girl, Bernadette, to whom the ap-
a cave 01. scone ana in uie loregrouna is
a - t f - i
a fountain. Some of the pilgrims bottle
the water and have the priests bless it.
The chapel is used only on spvrial oc
casions. No funerals or marriage cere
monies have been conducted in it. The
following feast days are observed regu
larly at the hill by the priests of the
neighboring parishes :
May 24 The titular feast of the
church termed Feast of St. Mary, Help
of Christians.
June 17 Feast of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus.
July 2 Feast of the Visitation of tho
Blessed Virgin.
Aug. 15 Feast of the Assumption.
Sept. 8 Feast of the Nativity.
The Feast of the Holy Rosary oc
curs the first Tuesday in October. Car.
Chicago Post.
They Wear Good Clothes.
The Missouri farmer today is as well
and comfortably dressed as his fellew
of any other state- The Missouri coun
try lawyer or country editor has no ex
cuse for being ill dressed. Therefore for
the Missouri candidate to assume a garb
pf rural quaintness which does not pre
vail among the people themselves is a
sort of "character sketch" which it is
no wonder Misspurians have resented of
late years. It is all right and proper for
Missouri candidates to he sleek and
well groomed. The state itself is sleek
and well groomed, and the state should
be fittingly represented in the appear
ance of its public men. The day of
Uncle Josh Whitcombs in Missouri po
litical life has passed- Exchange.
The Acme of Convenience.
The house of Dr. Siemens, 'the Berlin
electrjeian, is known throughout Ger
many as "the wonder of Wansee." It
is fitted from roof to cellar with elec
tricity. The dining room, kitchen and
wine cellar are all connected by means
of a miniature electric railway. In or
der to convey things from one room to
another the article required has only to
be placed on a little car, a button press
ed, and the car is almost instantly
"pfhere ?t ought to be.
The greatest Traveler.
The Great Western railway of Eng
land has made a present of IQ0 guineas
o the greatest traveler in the world,"
one of its employees who hjts traveled
pver 4,QQ0,0GQ miles in 40 years service.
Steam Saow Sleds.
It is said tlias Secretary Alger's"
scheme for supplying transportation
over the Yukon by steam snow sleds
has been anticipated by the Klondike
Transportaticn, Express and Commer
cial company of St. Louis, whose secre
tary says that the company has already
arranged to run trains over the Yukon
river in December.
T Cure Caastipailoa Furever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c.
cr 25c. If C C. C. fnil to cure, drccgists
ref und. ratmev.
WHERE MEN ARE SCARCE.
Sfeipwreeked Sailers Thsd "WiTes Awaitic
Tfa" aa a -Taxsiway lalaad.
News of a shipwreck just received at
the state department, "Washington, has
behind it an undeveloped sequel which
will undoubtedly prove mteresting. The
-rrecked vessel was the bark Nonantum
i Seattle, Wash. The Ncnantmm
t?hich had been blown hundreds of
miles off her course,, went ashore on
Easter island. The crew of 15 took to
the boats and landed safely. Eight of
the crew were taken to Valparaiso, but
the others decided to stay on the island
Easter island is a sort of Adamless
Eden of the Pacific. Men are scarce
there and women plenty. Half a dozen
of the sterner sex are all that remain of
the former male population, which has
been decimated by the roving tendencies
of their fellow citizens, who deserted by
the wholesale in every ship that stopped
at the island. For a number of years
efforts- have been made by the inhabit
ants of the island, to induce visiting
traders and sailors to remain. The pick
of a wife was one of the inducements
held out. A story went the rounds some
time ago that a boat from Easter island
in command of a gray bearded old man
and with a crew of young women in
tercepted a ship and held out the prom
ise of a happy and prosperous career to
any man who would return with them.
It is believed at the department that the '
seven sailors were captivated by the in
ducements offered them to stav, if not
by the charms' . of the Easter island
maidens, and that they have alrendv
married and settled down. Exchange.
SAW CANAAN.
A 2Ian Says He Was Called Back to Xlfe
by the Cries of Hia Wife.
William Graham, a consumptive, and
his wife lived in a cottage in Santa
Monica, CaL The other night Graham
apparently died. An undertaker was
called in anrt prepared the body for bur
ial. The frenzied young wife was final
ly allowed to go into the room, and in
a paroxysm cf grief she threw herself
upon the body, straining it to her breast
and calling to her loved one to come
back. It was some minutes before she
could be led away, and then it was no
ticed that a slight shudder ran throng!
the man's body Restoratives and mas
sage were applied,and within an hour
Graham was able to speak.
Graham says that he went out of
this life and jcunieved into another
country. He describes a beautiful road
lined with stately trees, strains of music
were in the air, and he savs that alomr
a pathway his father came to meet him
He tells of their greeting and conversa
tion, and then of bis being torn away,
called back to his worn and aching body
by the insistent calls of his wife.
AN EXPERT THIEF.
She Has Been Arrested a Thousand Time
For Her- ailsdeeda.
Emma Thompson, alias Little Louisa,
alias Laura Eigelow, a little, wrinkled
woman of nearly Go years, said by the
police to be an expert thief with an ia-
ternational reputation, is locked up at
headquarters in Chicago.
The woman during the past five or
six years has been in Europe, most of
the time in England, and returned only
recently from Windsor. Out. About
Windsor, Out. About
Detective Sergeant Hart-
rom a trip to Des Moines.
the same time
ford returned from a trip
The two met face to face on the street.
and the woman was compelled to ac
company the officer to the police station.
It is said that Emma Thompson has
been arrested no less than 1,000 times
during her life, but she has seldom been
sent to prison, because, the police say,
she is too clever.
TJshtnlns's Qnecr Treaks.
Lightning killed Major Jameson at 1
Guildford. England, the other day and
gave a remarkable illustration of what
the erratic fluid can accomplish. Major
Jameson, who was picking mushrooms
in an open meadow, was found, face
downward, almost denuded. There wa;
only one vivid flash, and it must have
been this, the coroner's jury decided,
which killed him. One of the man's
boots was torn from the foot and hurled
some yards away. The other boot, torn
into bits, was scattered around Major
Jameson's cap, shirt, undershirt and
trousers were in fragments. The light
ning struck him on the head, and pass
ing downward tore a hole in the ground
18 inches in circumference and 3
inches deep. A gold watch in the man's
pocket stopped at 5:10 o'clock. The
glass was pulverized and. the works
were twisted into a "bunch."
What Collar Wheal I Do 135,
The merchant among the farms "is
stocking up;' the wholesale dealers are
thus compeilf d to increase their orders;
the manufacturers fill their shops with
men to fill these orders; the railroads
buy more csrs and employ more men to
move the product and the goods; the
men thus employed buy more goods from
the local dealers, and the local producers
of milk, vegetables, eggs and the IikB
sell where they could not sell before.
The last named in turn buy more goods,
and the ascending scale of purchase and
production f gins again. This is what
dollar wheat means, not only in tJ e
wheat belt, but throughout a full half
of the countrv American Machinist.
THE DIFFERENCE.
How Ttro Biy Cities 3Iade a Public, k-
ao once meat.
The following araiouncsiiiinfe is pest-
eo. in tne tkstoa street cars:
"The board cf health hereby adjudges
wias me oepcsic pi spnrrmi in street
cars is a public nuisance,, a source of
filth and cause of sickseis, and hereby
orders that spiiting on the floor of any
fe t?ee5 car ue and acre by is prohibited. 1
44ie tallowing sign appears in the
street cars of New York city:
' 'spitting on the floor of this car is
positively prohibited. "
Gotham and the Hub have different
ways of arriving at the same statement
Electrical Review.-
A Sore TkJn- fair Yea.
A transaction m which you cannot lose
isasurethin-. Bilionsnefs, sick head-
acfaerfarredtonsue, ever, s
-thousand other 15 ase caused by
stroatcnand sluggish liver. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, tke wonderful new
tr l i t . ....
vtif sfcic.mant auq intestinal tonic are
by all druggists guaranteed to cure or
tnonMr refunded. C C- C. are a sure
thing-. Try a box to-day j IQe 25c 50c
SagDtoaad booklet free.
1 w
A Modern
Lazarus
Inherited blood diseases are rrraci
more. diScalt to cere tTra-n those which
are acquired. One of the most comxaor
hereditary diseases is Scrofula, which
tne medical profession aarmt is most
obstinate and deeoseated, and their ef
forts to cure it meet with little; ssccess.
A child afiicted with Scrofula & always
puny and sickly, and can never grow
inte healthy manhood itft the disease
is eliminated. Scrofula leads into con
sumption nine times oat of ten, so that
it is important for this reason, that im-
mraiate attention oe given to ail cnii
drea who inherit the slightest taint.
Mrs. S. S. Mahry, 360 Him St., Macon,
Ga, writes:
"My boy, Charlie inherited a scrofu
lous blood taint, and from infancy was
covered with terrible sores, his sufferings
being such that it was impossible to
dress him for three years.
Head, and body were a mass
of sores, and his nose was swollen to
several times its natural size; to add to
his misery he had catarrh, which made
him almost deaf, and his eyesight also
became affected. No treatment was
spared that we thought would relieve
9 - j'-t-3r
arm, out ne grew worse until nis condi
tion was indeed-nitiable. A dozen blood
remedies were given him by the whole
sale, but they did not the slightest good.
I had almost despaired of his ever being
cured, when by tne advice ol a inend we
gave him S.S.S. (Swift's Specific), and
at first the inflammation seemed to in
crease, but as this is the way the remedy
gets rid of the poison, by forcarg it out
of the system, we were encouraged and
continued the medicine. A decided im
provement was the result, and after he
had taken a dozen bottles, no one wno
knew of his former dreadful condition
would have recognized hfm. All tne
sores on his body have healed, his skin
is perfectly clear and smooth, and he
has been restored to perfect h 22.1th.'
Mr. A. T. Morgan, one of the promi
nent druggists of Macon, and a member
of the board of aldermen of that city,
says: "I am familiar with the terrible
condition of little Charlie Mahry, and
the cure which S.S.S. effected in his
case was remarkable, and proves it to
be a wonderful blood remedv."
S.S.S. is the only cure for deeps eat ed
blood diseases, such as Scrofula, Rheu
matism, Cancer, Eczema, Catarrh, etc
It is the only blood remedy guaranteed
T-k "V T f f
rUTtiY V CSClpJOi
O
e
and contains no potash, no mercury or
other mineral, which means so much to
all who know the disastrous effects ol
these drugs.
Valuable books mailed free to any ad
dress by the Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
. All you guess about difficulty in sell
ing Stark Trees may be wrong. If you
wish to know the truth, drop postal to
Stark Nursery, Louisiana. Mb., or Rock
port, 111. Name references. Cash pay
to salesmen each week the year round.
Outfit free takes no money to tut the
work. Also want cr.es makers get
their trees free.
PURE LAKE ICE
I am. again in position to snpply
the people of North Platte with a
snperior quality of pure ice frozen
from well water. It is as clear as
crystal and of good thickness; not
rrozen snow and slush. A
trial
oraer will convince yoa
of
its
last
quality. I have plenty to
through the season.
WM. EDIS.
BROEKER'S SUITS
ALWAYS FT
We have been making garments for
North Platte citizens for orr twelve
years, and if our work and oriees were
not satisfactory we would coi fee here
to-day. We solicit your trade
F. J. BR0EK5R,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
SMOKERS
In search of a good cita
will always find ?t at T
F. Schmalzried's- Trv t
them and judge.
You Need .
ICE,
We haye it have plenty of it
STlfl JVt-m tcTi rnn otttt rtttT-nfrr
r - 7, - -i -
15 SOQd-n0DS
"?we mase prompt ae-
1IVCX1CS.
We solicit your trade, feeling- vre
can please you.
Keliner d Fmk
First National Bank,
XOBIffPZAETB, XEB,
A. F STRElIrZs
Druggist.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS OILS. "
ZDe-cLtscixe
gi THOSE NEW STYLE 3
REFRIGERATORS
E: Are selling rapidly. The many good ' zs
points possessed by them, can easily he
ascertained by an inspection. ... 3
H GASOLINE STOVES
5f Are being sold by us cheaper now than f2
EE ever before in fact we are making a :3
"leader" of them. We handle i&e best 3
in the market. Come in and see them. 3
g GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLERS,
and other seasonable goods are car-
E: ried in stock, together with a complete 3
P line of Hardware. We still sell Bicy-
E: . cles and bicycle supplies- 3
Foley Block.
C. F. IDDINGS
LUMBER
AND GRAIN
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
jp v v
N. McCABE, Proprietor.
North Platte Pharmacy.
Drags and Drug-gists' Sundries.
fz We aim to handle the
Sell everything at
3jr warrant all goods to
All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist.
Orders from the country and along the line of tbe
Pacific Railway is "respectfully solicited.
First door north of First National Bank.
-FPiA-Nj-g;
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WTXDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF. GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS COLORS AND BRUSHES. PIANO A2D
FUSNJTUEE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS
KALSOMTNE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868; - .HO SPRUCE STREET-
&TTg?jSL JE2Li ACE
FINEST SAMPLE BOOM IE U0ETH PLATT1
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Oar billiard hall is supplied with the aesu make of tables
and competent attendants Tvill supply all your wants.
EEITHSI.OCK. OPPOSITE x'EE USION PACIFIC DEPOT
$50,000.
- President 1
H.S. Mte, - -P.
A. WMte, - -
Arthur McNamara, - CasMen
A general banking- business
transacted.
Painters1 Siippiesy
CAPITAL, -SUEPLDS,
-
Window Glass, Machine Oils.
Diamanta Spectacles.
-i.-ootie32:e.
"Who no one Owes.
9
J. E. BUSH, Manasec-
best grades of goods
reasonable prices, and 4
be just as represented
UaioB
COAL