- J - -
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' -701 IE! NORTH PTiATTFi, JfEBEASKA. IRIDIY EYMMG, OCTOBER -19, 1897. - ';.'.?' ;- '. H0..88
YOU MUST E.E. THEM!
i
J "
88
IBB A If! II AI TAD At8 Can BUY MORE and bring BETTER Results than it ever
1 HA 1 IJUllliatl UJ I UU II& did since the Dollar Mark was invented, if you put it into
We announce the greatest gathering oC desir-5 Qlir Dollar Stl'etCllin V alllCS.
able merchandise we have ever succeeded in y w. - - ?5 .
collecting- for our patrons. Everything fresh and new. sparkling with the brightest fashions of the season.
SAVE MONEY WHILE THE CHANCE LkSTS,
A little of it will give wonderful satisfaction if invested in our sincerely honest qualities of reliable goods of known value.
YTOTJ WTLXi DSLIGST OTTK, Xvl JJ W STOCK
Because it is in close touch with the times, and anticipates your every want in
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
BTS, CAP, GENTS' FIJRNISHINQ' GOQDS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Without Doubt or Hesitation, Oome and Reap the Best Values your Dollar Ever Bought.
A Stock Thoroughly up to Date in Qualities and Styles in Every Department,
Come and make your comparisons; they are the keys that unlock the facts about our Fine Qualities and Low Prices.
The simple, plain talk of THE PRICE THAT IS RIGHT is our convincing argument.
Take adrnu'age of this combination of Saving and Satisfaction and your mind will be easy and your money saved.
WE ARE WAITING TO GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL FOR A ROUND DOLLAR.
Model ClotlffiirHouse, Ws oh stand. M. Einstein, Prop.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Reguested by a number of my ,
fnends, who do not consider the of-
iice of county surveyor a political
one, I have concluded to be a candi-j
date for said office bv petition and
ask the support of my friends all I
over the county regardless of poli-
tics. Respectfully. i
Pahl G. Meyer, j
.
AGENTS, $25 to $50 per week
easy:
home.
-! Von work rirht around
A brand new thing. Write!
us to quick! You will be surprised at
T 1 , 1. ,
how easy it can be done. Send us
your address any way. Itwil be tc
vour interest to investisrate. Write
to-day. Address;
People's", 3941 Market St..
: Philadelphia, Pa.
liEPOET OF THE CONDITION OF
9 - m
first Rational Bant
, At.Xorth. Plattr. in the State of ebrasfca. at
the close ol business. October 5th, 1S97.
EESOUBCES.
Loan and discounts ,
R liJ-k. ,.t I 11 Bill
U. S."1job3! to cnr circnlaUon la 5V W ;
Fremimns on U. S. bonds I 621 00 ;
Stocks. pecnriUes. etc.
K OS) eg
Bantinf;-hoiie, furniture and fixtures.
Other real estate and mortRapes owned.
Due from state bants and banter?
Due from approved reserve agents
Checks and other cash items ...
Notes of other national bank?
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents
22 611 45J
4 S74 8i
10 00
Xi 321 53
3S4 CO
360 CO
22 SO
IiTWTUI. JtUNJLl hesxetk rs- bask, viz:
-TTIR - nrrr
galtender notes.
....I OW 00
1 077 35
S
Mi 50
Redemption fund irith U- S. treasurer
(five per cent of circnlaUon
Total S226 0S1 60
IIABIIXnES.
Capital stock paid in $ 50 000 00
Surplus fund 22 500 00
Undivided tprontis less expenses ana
taxes paid.... ............ ......
National Bank notes outstanding......
Due to State Banks and banker
Individual deport subject to check
Demand certificates of deposit..
Time certificates ofdeptit
Cashier's check's outstanding
762 37
11 23 00
S7S 55
m 132 33
3 105 2S
2 6a oo !
XotaX 228 si 60 '
i
Stale ef Xebraska, Lincoln Conary sr. s.
I. Arthur ilcKamara, carfiter of the above
5ubcribed
pf October, 1S37.
Afi2 C Tvillmph, Notary Public
gorrect Attest: H. S. Wbtte,
E. F. SzKBEaGEn. -Directors.
Fiatx A. Whus, j
Mi M. HOGSETT,
fGontr actor and Builder,
AXD AGEKT FOR
9
named" bank, do solemnly swear that the above
Saf ement is true fa theT?est ef my knowledge and J
fclTef. ' AETHtTE JIcNAilAKA. Ca.-hier.
"sub-cribed and surorh to before me this 11th day !
-" ECLIPSE and FAIRBANKS
WINDMILLS.
4.
"j
- r --3S-
BiORTM PLiATTB, N.EB.
THJB FZSJEZST
UDSZB OF
.mm
in North Platte
The latest patterns
Just mhat you. mant
Call at onr store
when you are
shopping" and see
our excellent
line. All prices.
Obliging clerks always ready
to stow goods and quote
urices.
THE HU
W. T.
SU'JL'H KK.TiATnD.
s R Funk o WaiIace in town pn
caturav " "
'
Alex N eilson and David Hunter did
business at INortb Platte on Friday,
W. C. Blackmore took possession of
his new drug store on Monday,
Potato digging is in full blast T. Har-
Vey and J. N. Thornley have a new ma-
chine and are quite busy.
G- a White purchased some cattle of
ueorge law tne nrst or me wee.
T.C.Patterson passed through town
" - a a t? -o
L Claude Wemgand and A. P. Barry
fcandjaates orED6riff and treasurer on
; blican ticket were circuiating
on Monday.
among the voters of this locality on Fri
day. W. C. Blackmore's new dwelling is
looming up and will be one of the neat
est homes in town.
Thos. Heskett came in from Colorado
on Monday. He reports the sheep busi
ness as being on the boom.
T. Kerwoo.l now of York county, but
one of Lincoln county's earliest settlers.
was shaking hands with old frjends last
u-ppIj-
"CptV.
Jqhn atijl JucqU Fye returned from
Iowa the last of the week.
John Popham of Lilac was in town on
Monday. He had been building a house
for John P.doier.
D. Tv; Eanio of Madrid is moving on
a farm north of ton.
Wm. Otto of Charleston, Keb.,was on
our streets Tuesday.
HE SSL
TimT. Keliher was through these
parts Friday last.
Mrs. J. H. Jolliff is numbered among
the sick at this writing.
G. W. Miller, of Missouri Ridge, was
ln these parts Saturday.
iu auueisuu, ut uuiuoucv, jku
TTTftl A 1 e C 4- .MP.,.nl
through these parts Saturday.
r i
W. E. Mullekin transacted, busujess at
Djckens Thursday.
The school house in district 08 is mos;
completed and will be ready for school
in a few days.
Q. W- Miller transacted .business at
the Huh Monday.
A gentleman from near McCook passed
through enroute for Sutherland Satur
day. A. Latimer and family have friends
from Custer county visiting them.
Thomas Griffiths has returned home
from your city but is only able to move
around on crutches.
Chris Willerton is building, a sod stable
on his homestead.
J. H. Jolliff is having his house ceiled.
D. R. JollHT transacted business at
Maywood Tuesday.
Aslight snow fell here Saturday :but
Eelted aslfast-asit fell. -
, Chie an one-half inches ofratec fell
here since Friday eveafttttiag'th
R
11
BANKS, Prop.
ground in excellent shape for winter.
AH have returned from the county
convention but some were juite late.
Politics are -.-ejrv quiet in this section,
if itis on the eve of election.
T. C. McGuire. of Little Medicine, was
in this section last week.
By request of be school of Rose Val
ley, we present the announcement of a
book social to be held at the school house'
in Somerset, October J, 1S97, from 7 to
10 p. m. There will be a lengthy liter
ary and musical programme, for the en.
teptainment of all, after which the clos
ing will be a supply of the good things
of the Valley prepared by the ladies for
the occasion in boxes, boskets or pack
ages, in amounts sufficient for two. The
gentlemen to come supplied with a sum
equivalent to ten cents for the purchase
of a book for the school library, which
when bought will entitle them to supper
with the lady bearing the title of the
book bought. As this is a novel and
new social, let everybody come. Remem
ber day and date. Octobet22, 1S97.
ORIGIN OF NATIONS.
Persian history claims that the Per
sians are descended from Perseus and
Andromeda.
The Finns were af first the Feuns,
or Fen men, who dwelt in the marshes
north of "the Baltic sea. They were con
quered fay the Bnsaians in the twelfth
century.
The Saxons appeared in the fourth
century as a warlike Gcrraau tribe.
Their name was derived, it is supposed,
from the seas, a heavy battleax, which
was their favorite weapon.
The Latins are first mentioned as a
nation of people under the rule of
Latinns, 1240 B. C. They inhabited
the central regions of Italy about mid
way between the Alps and the southern
extremity.
The Gorsicans of the present day are
descended from Phoenicians, Greeks,
Carthaginians, Bournus, Vandals, Goths,
Visigoths, Arabians, Italians and
french. According to Seneca the abo
rigines were "robbers, liars and ather
ists."
The" Russians are believed. to have
originated from a Slavonian tribe called
the Eoxilani about th Christian era.
At a later date 1 hey were also called
Muscovites, from Moscow, their leading
city The state was founded by Buric,
863 A. D.
The English are first mentioned in
history as the Augies, a German tribe
inhabiting a porticii of the Eeacoast be
tween Denmark and Holland. The first
English king tfco ruled in England
was Egbert, -iu b2S, who at Hengest
down defeated the natives in S'Ja and
firmly established his authority in most
of the eastern half of tho island. Sc
Louis Bpublic.
To Care ConstipationTorever. -
' Take Cascarets Candy Cath artie. 10c
or 25c If C. C C. fail to cure, druggists
refand morse v.
Why is it that the local populist
paper does not call down those
eighty populist occupants of the
state house who ride over the state
of Nebraska and. adjoining- states
on railroad passes? Dont you leno-v,
Mr. Cheyney, that your pmrty has
always considered-a railroad pass
a bribe? Have the courage, Mr.
Cheyney, to condemn in your cwn
political party what you condemn
in other parties.
"We learn from the. Record that
underhanded, desperate and varied
methods have been " employed to
force the withdrawal of the demo
cratic county ticket TVe. are both
pained and surprised to learn that
the populists those holy, pure
and spotless reformers would be
guilty of underhanded methods.
The Record must be mistaken.
Lucien Stebbins. says "Bryan
recites speeches he committed to
memory from some farmer or a
blacksmith." For fear this state
ment might keep some people away
from this evening's meeting, we
are requested to state that Mr-Bryan's-
speech this evening will
differ from his stereotyped utter
ances made last fall. This year he
is attempting to act as a breaker
to the waves of prosperity which
are sweeping over Nebraska.
In view of the editorial on fusion
printed in the Bra a few weeks
ago, in which it was stated that
the populist party was not in
debted to the democrats tor success
in Lincoln county, it would be real
interesting ta know just where
Mr. Cheyney now stands on the.
fusion matter. High Priest
Buchanan, acrbrding to the Record,
cries "we must get together" every-
time he-, meets a democrat, does
Mr. Cheyney acr TinrsrDe way. or
does he still consider the demo
cratic party of Lincoln county a
class of ignoramuses who. to use
his own words, dont know why
they are democrats,, and are there-
lore" not helpful or needful to that
wonderfully enlightened and up-to-date
organization lenown as the
populist party.
The Saturday Record gave Hon
est Butler a solar plexus jab when
it said:
Democracy is-gathering strength
at a rate most gratifying. "Who
would have predicted that the jani
tor of the court bouse and Butler
Buchanan would to-day be head
and front in inanaging Mr. Bryan's
campaign?
Honust Butler will soon be neck
and neck with office-seeker Neville
in the number o political parties
to which he has belonged. "We are
not informed as to Butler's politi
cal record in Iowa, but when he
came to Lincoln county he claimed
to be a republican and was elected
county clerk by that p;arty in 1889.
ln 1891 he had grave fears, of being
re-elected on the repqblican ticket,
and before his term was out he ac
cepted the pop nomination for clerk.
For this political treachery he suf
fered defeat, but two years later
was nominated and elected as a
populist treasurer, and two years
later succeeded himself. Now that
he cannot get anything more from
the pops, be is. according to the
democratic Saturday Record, man
aging the campaign for Bryan, who
is one of the rankest democrats in
the state. Two years from now
Butler will probablj be a candidate
for some county office on the demo
cratic ticket. All of which goes to
show that Butler joins a political
party purely from principle (3)
This evening is the date for the
Bryan demonstration and the at
tendance promises to be large.
Populists, democrats and republi
cans, women, children an4 babies
will be out in fujl force tQ hear the
'meteoric menpaid disturb the
Royal sake? the f aed pure,
whakoc and delicious.
POWDER
JUraaltrtefy Pitre
yy qt pywtH co-, fctn
mi
and in con-
nection with, this great and
mo
mentous event we have a sugges--tion
to make. It is this: That
prior to the introduction of Mr.
Bryan. Colonel Minor read the edi
torial which appeared in the Era
a few ago and which was repub
lished in the Record last Saturday
When the applause on the demo
cratic side of the house bas sub
sided. Dictator Buchanan should
read the communication from Lu
cien Stebbins, which was published
in last Saturday's Telegraph. With
the contents of those two articles
fairly in mind, we are confident the
audience would be in cood trim to
receive and digest the remarks
made by the orator of the evening.
Populists already concede the
election of A. S. Baldwin and C. P.
Ross. In another week thev will
make further concessions to the re -
republican ticket. The fact of the
matter is the populists have virtu
ally dropped work for all their nom
inees except Tim Keliher, and are
now concentrating
on electing him.
their
energies
Citizens generally will be glad to
learn through the medium of the
Saturday Record that the janitor of
the court house will be conspicuous
ou the platform this evening be
cause of his presence. The fact
that the janitor refused at one time
to occupy a seat the platform
came near causing the democratic
state chairman to cancel Mr. Bry
an's engagement in this city. This
shows to what great eminence a
jafnitor can attain in this land of
the free an Tv3r.e-w,5-paitn 4
Perhaps the most diverting claim
of the pops in Nebraska is that
Treasurer Meserve has performed
a wonderful feat in paying out
more money to the schools than his
predecessor during any of the four
years of democratic distress. The
pops seem to think that he ; and
they are to be greatly praised be
cause the people of Nebraska were
ablejcya.accouuL-of -thegooq, prices.
that came in with McKmley arid a
republican congress, to pay up their
back rent for school lands and
settle generally with the tax
collectors, and there is more money
in the school fund then last year.
But their impudence is their chief
characteristic The people have
coughed up the cash and saved
their leases thereby, and it was
paid out by the treasurer .because
they, thanks to Providence and
the victory of '96, were able to set
tle up at last. Journal.
"PERSONAL CHATS.
Thomas A. Edison is said to
enjoy
reading trashy novels.
Bishop John J. Clancy of the diccese
of Elphiu, County Sligo. Ireland, is the
youugest bishop in Jrehrad, being only
42 years pld.
The youngest member of the house
of lorda, the Dnke of Rosburghe, has
just attuned his majority and is quali
fied to taKe his seat.
Sabach al Cher is a black bandmas
ter in the Prussian army, who is row
conducting concerts in Dresden. His
father was an Arab in the desert.
The pew bishop of Bristol is a news
paper writer of old standing. He was a
regular contributor to The Pall Mall
Gazette under the editorship of Air.
Greenwood.
Two- wearers of the Victoria cress sit
in the house of lords Lord Wantage
and Lord Gifford. There are two of the
Balaklava Light brigade Lords Hilton
and Tredegar.
Father Kenelm Vanghan, an English
Catholic priest, has been, gathering
money in Spain for the new West
minster cathedrah Bjscay alone he
has raised 4t9QQ-
Puro pprkina, 04 years old, whose
children number 24 and whose grand
children are uncounted, the other day
wedded Airs. Elizabeth Goings, 76
years old, in the town of Greenville, O.
J. Pierpont Morgan puts $1C0 into
the contribution plafe every Sunday
morning and hag gireu 1,000,000 to
the JTew York Lying In hospital. His
benefactions are said to reach $50,000
a year.
Miss Julia .NeilKon can claim to be
not only the jsqsc classically beauti
fnl but also the teliest weman on the
British stage. Alma Tadema considers
hers the ideal Greek figure, and he is
very fond of designing her costumes.
Major Elijah Halford, who was pri
vate secretary of President Harrison,
has made a reputation iu Denver as a
church debt raiser. He was largely in
strumental in wiping off a mortgage oi
$60,000 on Trinity Metbodis, church,
in that city.
The develop Oetrrcrive -ho Tas seat
to England to investigate the claims of
irs. J. H. Blackman of that city to
the estate cf Barney Barnato has re
turned and reported that Mrs. Blark
man'a claims aro unfounded- The Kaffir
king was in no way related to Mrs. j
Don't fii to call at Ibe Korth
Side; Hardware and examine the fine
like of cooking-and heating- stoves.
Prices low as the lowest, j
MW Am STYLISH CLOTHING.,
NEW. GOODS. LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES.
AT THE
EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
We-havejast opened up a large stock of MEN'S AND B0YTS
CLOTHING, FURNISHING- GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES;.
TRUNKS, YALISES, ETC., in the Ottenstem banding, north room bf
Boston Store, where we will be pleased'lo have the public come and ex
' amine-onr stoek mA Prices'
ALen's Suits, good ones, from 4.25 np. Youth's Suits from 2.25
up. Children's Knee Suits from 1.00. Men s Long Ulsters from 325
up. Kentucky Jean Pants for men at SO cents. Boys' Jean Pants for
65 cents. Dress Pants from ?1.25 up. Men's Overalls at 43 cents.
! Children's Brownie Overalls at 25
Fleece-lined, afe 43 cents. Men's Duck Coats at 95 cents. Men's
Working Overshirts at 4S cents. Men's Dress Shirts at 4S cents. Men's
Uulaundried Shirts at 43 cents. Men's Glove3 at 25 cents. We carry
the Ox-Breeches, if they rip another pair free. We have the exclusive
agency for the Kingsberry Hats. &PNo shoddy or shelf-worn goods.
A part of your patronage solicited.
THE EAGLE CLOTHING STORE.
JgFNorth room Boston Store.
Cold Weather
Is setting- in and this reminds people that they
must buy WINTER WEARING APPAREL.
THE BOSTON vSTORE
Has 3" immense line o V Wndq oi winter goods, and during this month we are
offering goods prices as will enable everybody to buy.
UNDERMERR.
50 dozen ladies' ribbed, fleece-lined vests and pants, worth 40 cents, at 25 cents.
25 dozen ladies' ribbed three-quarter wool, Oxford cut, worth 31.00, at 55 cents:.
20 dozen ladies all-wool Union Suits worth 3L50 at 05 cents. Children's Under
wear, in all sizes, from 25 cents np.
JiryJB - w
Bules all-wool Blankets in gray, worth 35.00, at 82.95. Heavy gray blankets worth
3150, at 85 cents.
TfHRlS Three colore only, at
DRESS GOODS
worth 35.00. One thousand yards black
at 15 cents, worth 25.
HOSIERY
cents. All siaes.
Ladies' fast black seamless hose, double knee and sole at 12K
cents, worth 25. Children's Bicycle Hose, the best made, at 1&
Sold everywhere at 25 cents.
SHOES, ARTICS MD RUBBERS JSStSsriSS
Oil grains worth 31.50 at 95 cents, Gennine calf skin shes worth 32.00 at 3155.
L-cuaren s scnooi snoes, oiigrain, heel or spring heel, sizes 6 to 8 at 75 cents, 8 to
12 at 85 cents, 13 to 2 at 31.00. Ladies' rubbers at 25 cents, ladies' Arties, best
made at 95 cents. Children's overshoes from 25 cents on. In tnnt wp nfFor nil tha
goods in our large store at prices which
ered . All we ask is to come and see for yourselves, seeing is believing.
cSTDuring this sale with a 33 purchase we will give a child's school stationery
nutfit nrr.!. i . - ....... -
uuiu.1 ua. itu i -j purcaae we wiu give a set or siiver-piatea table spoons.
Yours for Great Bargains,
THE BOSTON STORE, I PIZER, Prop,
iMiirnfii?!!fm!tf!tfnriM!tf!inffW!Mi!rini!riifiifK
j C. M. NEWTON ...
Will be
I WALL
1 PAPER
BUSINESSf
NPYt
; g With a Laiw
IliUill
cents.
Men's Ribbed Underwear,
Capes and Jackets:--
We have the largest and finest-line in
Western Nebraska.
Reaver Capesfur trimmed" conarsT at,
S1.95;-worth S3.00. " 1 " - - -
'Plush Capes at 84.50, worth 37.00.
Astrachan Capes worth 810, at S-7.ru. '
Ladies' Jackets, beaver and astrachan
in the latest styles, at S5.50, worth $9 .00. .
Millinery.
We offer our entire line at FIF
TY CENTS ON THE DOELM
.Ladies' Walking Hats for 3o cts..
worth 75 cents.
Blankets.
10-4 double Blankets at 40 cents,
worth o cents. California all-wool,
Scarlet or white, worth 37r weare
selling them at $4.50.
25 CElTS JPOOTJD.
"We are still selling all-wool Ladie37 Cloth in any col
or vou desire, with all trimminfrs eomnlete. for SH-lnL
brocaded rool Sateen, beautiful desifms.
on.
no other store cart tonrh. nnalitv nnnsTrf-
in the
YP- . s
stock than Ever