JLRAL BARE, Editor and Pkopbiktob
SUBSCRIPTION BA.TES.
One Tear, cash in advance, $1.25
Six Months, cash in advance 75 Cents'
Entered attheNorthPlatte(Nebra8ka)ppstofflceaB
second-claspmatter.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1897.
Now if President Sam Ham, of
Hayti, would send one of his sub
jects over to Germany to run amuck
in Kaiser "Bill's" palace and get
lucfjred off to the cooler, he could
then call the game a draw.
Secretary of State Porter's
explanation for having- monke3Ted
with the ballots ot the late election
is in line with the burglar's expli
cation when caught in the bank
vault, "I didn't come to steal, but
only wanted to see how much
monev there was in the vault."
The late turbulent scenes in the
Austrian reichsrath, together with
the rioting of the Czech populace,
brings the Austrian empire alrT4-.
to the brink of a general revolutkl :
Austria has the most dangerout
mixed population of any nation on
earth, and it will tax the utmost
sagacity of Emperor Joseph and his
premiers to keep peace in the fami
ly. The glowing reports sent out by
Alaska mining fakirs of the im
mense wealth hid away in the
bowels of the earth over there that
can be had for the digging, is hav
ing" the desired effect on an ever
credulous people, and thousands of
persons will swallow the bait, hook
and all, in their eagerness to be
come wretched.
The courts throughout the coun
try appear to have come at last to
the conclusion that defaulting bank
presidents, cashiers, and state and
county officials, must be prosecuted
to the lull extent of the law, and a
few good examples have been set.
Our populist friends who are now
riding rough-shod over the state
election laws may see the handwrit
ing on the wall.
Judginc from the land-grabbing
proclivities of European nations
"Uncle Sam cannot be too prompt m
taking full possession of the Hawa
ian islands, for better or worse: even
the Canucks are castinjr lon"-inr
glances at the islands to land their
trans-continental telegraph cable.
Possession is nine parts of the
law and will save us a heap of
trouble in the future.
Sylvester Scovil, the American
reporter who is ma"king a close in
vestigation of affairs in Cuba, re
ports that a number of Cubans,
wishing to surrender under General
Blanco's amnesty proclamation,
were cruelly butchered by the Span
ish soldiery as soon as they had
them within their lines. This
shows plainly what the Cuban
patriots may expect if they trust
the peace offering of the Spanish
cut-throats.
Past experience shows that the
present method of state and county
officials, of receiving security for
iunds from bondsmen, is in some
instances entirely inadequate. As
the state grows larger in assess
ment, the amount of bonds required
by the men who handle the
state and counties' money, will in
crease in proportion, which, in fact,
excludes the man of but small
means and without rich friends,
from holding an office where a bond
is required, for be it either private
individual or bank, whoever goes on
an official bond for ten thousand
dollars or whatever the sum might
be, expects a compensation in pro
portion, and herein lies the incep
tion of peculation robbing Peter
to pay Paul. But the greatest dan
ger is in the fact that the bonds
men have the right to dictate the
wording of the bond, as has been
proven whenever a case ot default
came to light. The bond is so full
of loop-holes for escape that it is
only rarely that the state or county
recovers a cent. Would it not be
advisable that some new method be
embraced and tried; for instance a
bond compauj even if the treasur
er's deput' is subject to the bond
company's appointment, and the
premium to be paid b- the state
and county. This plan would be
more secure and at the same time
leave the treasurer to attend to his
business unhampered by any obli
gation. The matter should be acted
upon by our legislature at its next
session.
A South Dakota dame with a lack
ol confidence in man, and who has
long since declared emphaticallly
he intentions of "going it alone,"
recently got hold of an advertise
ment of a mining company, with
headquarters at Seattle, Wash., that
was supposed to be doing business
in a hole in the ground somewhere
in Mexcio or Alaska. The usual
glittering" inducements were of
fered as bait. She corresponded
with somebody and was asked to
invest $500 in the company's claims
which would give her the desirable
position of secretary and assistant
treasurer, and 25,000 shares of
stock in the subterranean venture.
But her mistrustful nature asserted
itself and unlike too many of the
opposite sex she took the advice of
the proverbial grass-hopper before
allowing her bank account to be
cut down. It is needless to add
that the-dear girl is now exceed
ingly tickled over her good fortune,
as she has just been advised by the
Seattle chief of police to keep her
grub stake. A fair warning to
those who are tumbling pell mell
into the fortune - seeking business
with nothing in sight but an empty
sack while the other fellows rattle
your hard-earned money.
EVENTS IN NEBRASKA. dj
"Work was begun last week of
harvesting ice for the soldier's home
at Grand Island. The supply comes
from a lake of the place aud is of a
superior quality.
The quality will surprise y
I STHR CLOTH
C TXT A TTYT T
The Lincoln police have acquired
such a habit for "pulling things"
that it is almost unsafe for a
stranger without a pass-port to go
there on penalty of being pulled
and landed in jail.
Coal is a scarce article at Brad'
Island and unless relief is forth
coming a famine will overtake her.
The natives threaten to resort to
deeds dark and unchristian-like if
a deaf ear is longer turned to their
pleadings.
The coal rustlers are keepiug the
detectives on a kangaroo jump
along the Union Pacific road since
severe cold weather set in and sev
eral arrests have followed. Before
the guilty persons get through with
the legal buzz-saw they will dis
cover that their coal bill for this
winter is a mighty big one,
Ogalalla people who have con
tributed so liberally toward increas
ing the population of Keith county,
are now confronted with the crush
ing fact that the seating capacity
of their school house, especially of
the primary grade, has of a sudden
become inadequate, and another
school huose must be had.
The boys who insist on frequent
ing Brewer Ott's ice pond near
Grand Island had better have leather
seats put in their trousers when
they go skating. The manage
ment of the brewery needs the ice
and hints that the practice the boys
have of squirting tobacco juice all
over it will not enhance its quality.
"Drunkenness is such a rarity- at
at Grand Island." discovers the
Denver Post philosopher, "that
when a stranger acquires a jag he
is quickty escorted out of town and
chloride ot lime scattered over his
zigzaggy footprints." A stranger,
under the same condition. can thank
his lucky stars if he gets out of Den
ver without leaving a leg or two
sticking in the gluey substance of
her muddy streets.
The work on the Paxton Irriga
gation District canals is progress
ing nicely. At the head of each
branch of the ditch there is to be
5000 feet of underflow work with
the sides of the ditches to be left
with a slant of 1 to 4 feet which ie
the same as is usually left b- water.
A Mr. Knight of Kansas City has
recently contracted to do all the
construction work then not con
tracted for. He is also talking of
buying up bonds issued to other
contractors. Keith County News.
Several farmers of Keith county
report that they have lost a num
ber of cattle this winter from some
unknown cause. One man thinks
he has solved the myster- and at
tributes his misfortune to the pesky
little red bugs that
corn stalks in lanre
light
on the
numbers and
are eaten by the cattle. Jle has ob
served that the cattle, shortly after
being turned into the field, "kick
up their heels." The bug juice sold
by the average saloon keeper would
have the same effect.
A colored courtesan of South
Omaha lingered too long over the
flowing bowl the other night and
on her way home laid down to rest
on the sidwalk. When discovered
by a policeman a few hours later her
clothes were frozen fast to the side
walk and life was almost extinct.
She was removed from the unde
sireable lodging only after a fire
had been built under the walk,
when she was taken to thecaliboose
to thaw out. The judge thought
her actions warranted a fine of ten
dollars and trimmings,
There is a Class of People
who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most del
icate stomach receives it without dis
tress, and but few can tell it from coffee.
It does not cost over as much. Chil
dren may drink it with great benefit. 15
cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it.
Ask for GRAIN-O.
OLD THIRD GEORGIA.
BATTLEFIELD CAREER OF ONE OF
LEE'S CRACK REGIMENTS.
First to Leave Georgia For the Seat oi
War Brilliant Work at Malvern Hill,
Chancellorsvllle and Gettysburg Com
manders Sliot Down In Every Battle,
Copyright, 1S97. by American Press Asso
ciation. sook riguis reservea.j
EORGIA troops
had no trumpeter
to sound their
praises as sol
diers in the serv
ice of the south
ern Confederacy.
Battlefield rec
ords are the only
in e in o r i als o:
their valor. Many
of Lee's best sol
diers in the Army
of Northern Yir
ginia wero Geor
gians, and from a series of regimenta
histories prepared in 1864, while the
regiments were at Petersburg, the data
for the following sketch of the "Old
Third" Georgia was obtained.
In the spring of 1SG4 tho congress o:
tho Confederate states passed a joint
resolution of thanks to tho officers and
men of the Third Georgia regiment for
having been first to leave their state to
battlo on tho soil of Virginia, for their
gallant record on many historic battle
fields and for having as an entire regi
meut to a man "cheerfully and unani
mously re-enlisted for tho war."
The Third Georgia was organized in
the spring of lSGl from ten companies
which, with ono or two exceptions, bar
been in existenco several years previous
to tho war. Nino counties were repre
sented Burke, by tho "Burke Guards ;"
Putnam, by tho " Brown Rifles ;" Green,
by tho "Dawson Grays;" Morgan, by
tho "Home Guards;" Houston, the
"Governor's Guards;" Wilkinson, the
"Wilkinson Rifles;" Richmond, by the
"Confederate Light Guards, " aud the
"Blodget Volunteers. " Clarke county
turned out the "Athens Guards."
volnnteer who had come torwarrt at
Augnsta and enlisted among the pri
vates was elected colonel, inis was
Ambrose R. Wright, who became noted
as a general in Leo's army
After serving a short time at Norfolk
the Third marched to the defense of tfip
coast of North Carolina against Burn
side's Roanoke expedition An incident
there illustrated the nature of Burnside's
warfare. One day the regiment embarked
on two or three gnuboats belonging tc
what was called the Mosquito fleet and
pounced upon tho United States trans
port steamer Fanny, which was carry-
ing provisions and clothing from the
fleet off Hatteras to a small camp on
the Chicamacomico river The Fanny
was captured with all its cargo, 2 can-
nous and 40 prisoners. Tho supplies
were intended for tho Twentieth Indiana
regiment, and many of tho prisoners
were from that command. Three days
later, having been re-enforced, the Third
swooped down upon tho camp on the
banks of tho Chicamacomico, shelled out
its occupants aud seized the entire
equipago of tents, baggage and rations.
Being largely outnumbered, without
any supports, tho Twentieth Indiana,
whose camp it was, retreated to Hat
teras.
These two regiments, the Third Geor
gia and Twentieth Indiana, met after
ward on oven ground at tho battle of
Oak Grove, in front of Richmond, .lune
25, 18G2. It was an all day skirmish
rather than a battle, but was a good
test for soldier pluck At tho close of it,
after nightfall, the colonel of tho Twen
tieth Indiana sent a flag of truce to
Colonel Wright of the Third Georgia
asking permission to bury his dead.
The Georgians remained in North
Carolina until the Army of the Potomac
laid siege to Richmond in May, 1SG2
With tho exception of tho skirmish on
the 25th of June, when McClellaii seiz
ed the ridge at Oak Grove for his heavy
batteries, this regiment did not take
part in tho fighting around Richmond;
neither did the brigade nor division nor
corps to which it was attached. Colo
nel Wright was promoted to the com
mand of tho brigade, and tho Third
Georgia was led by Major John R. Stur
gis. The first heavy battlo of the "Old
Third" was on the 1st of July, when,
in tho ranks of Wright's brigade, it
charged tho Federal batteries at Mal
vern Hill. General Wright led his men
forward under the shelter of a bluff to
a position a few hundred yards from
McClellan's guns. On a signal the lino
dashed up the slope, its leader with his
cap poised on his glittering sword, in
tho faco of a murderous firo of shot,
shell, canister and bullets. When with
in 300 yards of the guns, General
Wright saw a body of Federal infantry
marching around his left flank This
command was tho Fonrteeuth New
York volunteers. Wright threw the
Third Georgia regiment back toward
tho rear, and with a sudden chango of
front tho Georgians poured a galling
fire upou tho New Yorkers. This was
returned by a fearful and direct fire
from tho Federal batteries. Tho battle
raged thero for more than an hour A
second charge was ordered from that
point, aud Wright carried his brigade
almost to tho muzzles of the enemy's
batteries. He had less than 300 men left
out of the 1,000 which started with
him upon the charge. Darkness soon
stopped the fighting. Tho Georgians
maintained their position under fire un
til, after 9 o'clock. The loss in the Third
Georgia regiment, which went into bat
tle with 250 rank and file, was 157
Ont of that number 5? were killed or
mortally wonndexl. Major Sturgis fell
at tho head of a regiment under the
very muzzles of the enemy's guns. The
captain who succeeded him was also se
verely wounded
In taking leave of the Chickahominy
region the chrouicler of the fortunes of
1 ho Third Georgia states that during
one mouth of campaigning on the banks
of that stream tho regiment suffered
severely from disease, and the ranks
were reduced by sickness from 1,000 to
about 300 fit for duty Upon leaving
the peninsula Major M. B. Montgomery
took command of the regiment, and in
the next battle of Manassas, in August,
18G2, he was severely wounded and dis
abled. Captain Nisbet, tho last leader
shot down at Malvern Hill, then took
command with the rauk of lieutenant
toloueL At Antietam Colonel Nisbet
was severely wounded and disabled for
Jifo. The regiment mustered only 125
men at the beginning of that battle and
jost24 killed and 48 wounded.
The Georgians encamped that winter
on the banks of the Rappahannock, and
their historian gives a further hint at
the hardships, which have heretofore
been looked at chiefly from the northern
Bide. He says, "The suffering of this
command at United States ford (on the
Rappahannock) from cold, short rations
and a scanty supply of clothing could
scarcely have been excelled by those
which so severely tried the fortitude
and patriotism of our forefathers when
quartered in the historic Valley Forge.
Under its fifth commander, Major John
F. Jones, tho Third entered the cam
paign at Chancellorsvillo and was in
the thick of the fight from the first day
until the last
It was in the advance of Stonowal
Jackson's flanking column and fought
for tho right of way around Hooker's
army. On the morning of Sunday, May
8, when the grand charge was made
upon the position at the Chancellor
House, the Third Georgia was sent out
alone to clear the way of Federal sharp
shooters. Tho next day it hurried down
tho plank road toward Fredericksburg
and took part in -tho battlo of Salem
Church with another wing of Hooker's
army. It was in battle every day from
May 1 to May 4 and came out with a
loss of 189 killed and wounded, none
missing. Major Jones was among the
wounded and suffered tho loss of his
right arm. Ho was tho fourth leader
shot down at the head of the regiment
in ten months of campaigning.
A large number of recruits joined the
regiment about this time, and the Third
marched to Gettysburg 500 strong. Its
most brilliant action was on the even
ing of tho second day, when A. P. Hill's
corps took up the fight which Long
street had begun when attacking Round
Top. General Wright's brigade, in
which tho Third Georgia still served,
was one of tho commands which pierced
tho Federal lino on tho right of Sickles'
corps, when Longstreet's troops wero
dashing upon its front. The Federals
wero driven from their guns on tho
ridgo along the Emmitsburg road
Wright's brigade seized 20 pieces of
cannon, 1 1 of which wero prizes of the
Third Georgia regiment. However, the
support brigades did not como up, and
Wright was driven out before the day
closed. Tho severe fighting of tho regi
ment was confined to this ono charge,
which was very brief, but it suffered
the loss of 41 killed and 148 wounded.
During the charge, when the regi
ment was driving tho enemy, tho color
bearer was shot down and the flag fell
to tho ground. It was immediately
snatched up by Adjutant Alexander,
who bore it at tho head of the regiment
triumphantly into tho Federal battery
in front in spite of a severe wound in
his right arm. Tho enemy made a tar
get of him, and his clothing was pierced
by eight bullets.
On the march back through northern
Virginia after tho battlo of Gettysburg
tho Third, now reduced to about 200
men, was engaged in the stubborn ad
vanco of Manassas Gap, whero an at
tempt was made to cut Lee's columns
in two. In that action tho Third had
the post of honor upon tho mountain
top, and, although flanked, held its po
sition bravely In this action 14 men
were killed aud 45 wounded. In the
battles of tho Wilderness campaign tho
losses in Confederate regiments are no
guide to tho severity of the fight.
The Third fought in the Wilderness
and at Spottsylvania. On tho 14th of
May it participated in a charge upon
Grant's breastworks at Spottsylvania,
and in a short fight of 20 minutes lost
78 killed and wounded. The division in
which the Third Georgia served at that
time, formerly under General R. H.
Anderson, was led by General William
Mahone. The annals of tho regiment
close with tho battle of Petersburg Cra-
GEKKIJ.U. A- II- WniGUT.
f First colonel Thiid Georgia. J
ter, July 30. 1SG4 With tho rest of
Mahono's division it charged upon tho
Federal lines around tho Crater and
met with a heavy loss. Its casualties iu
the siego of Petersburg up to that date
were lbi killed and wounded, m re
viewing tho career of tho regiment up
to that time the historian says that not
a field officer who ever commanded the
regiment in action escaped the enemy's
bullets. Ono company had lost 101 men
killed and wounded aud another 94.
The total roster of tho regiment up to
July. 1SG4. was 1.4(53 Outof thatnam-
ber 218 had been kiVed, G2U wouuded
and 213 had died from disease, making
a total of 431 deaths In addition 342
men had been discharged for disability,
making a total loss to tho regiment of
773. or over 50 per cent of its strength
Gkokuk L. Kiuiku.
The Refugee.
"Do you see the man?"
"Yes, T see the man."
"And tho crowd that is following him?"
"Yes."
"Does the mob want to lynch him? What
has he done? ilurdcred somebody?"
"No, ho lias not committed a crime, hut
an awful fate is in store for him. He bus
just been getting married, and tho men
who are chasing him are life insurance
solicitors. " .Cleveland Leader.
How's This!
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for anv cufo of Catarrh thai cannot
bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O.
We, tne undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly bonorable in all bus
iness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
hrm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O.
Waldixc, Rinnan- x. Marvin, noiesaie
Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken mternai-
lv, acting directly anon the blood and
' r 4 n' :
mucous suriacea oi me HVbiuiu. irau
monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Farad v Pills are the best. 1-5 9
Awarded
Highest Honors World's ;
Gold f ".eda!, Midwinter r-
XLf' ..IN'
9 &i t-t?
3
1 Y
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STATnDARD.
THE LISTENER.
X. R. Freeman, a justicoof tho peace at
Winamac, Ind., who is D4 years old, ha:
married 2,S'J7 couples.
Tho late John M. Langston was the first
negro to enter a theological school in the
United States. He was born of slave par
ents.
Colonel .T. J. Ayrcs, who died recently
in Los Angeles, founded tho first paper in
the state in 1851. This was the Culavera
Chronicle.
It is said that ITenry M. Stank is go
ing to resume his journalistic work, lie
is going out to Bulawnyo as a guest of
the chartered company.
Prince Krapotkine, tho famous Russian
anarchist, is a small, benevolent looking
old gentleman, preaching brotherly lovo
and deprecating violence.
Senor Joaquin Card, tho new Spanish
consul at Philadelphia, wns a successfu
lawyer in Madrid until ho entered the dip
lomatic service somo years ago.
William Pcnn Nixon, who has just re
tired from control of tho Chicago Inter
Ocean, hasl)een identified with that paper
for over a quarter of a century. He was
formerly a lawyer in Cincinnati.
Henry R. Pritchnrd of Indianapolis,
who is the oldest living preacher in the
Church of the Disciples of America, has
preached 6,000 sermons. He has known
General Harrison ever since the latter was
a hoy.
Thomas Arnold, father of Mrs. Hum
phry "Ward, tho novelist and social re
former, has lived for many years in Dub
lln, whero he is a professor in the Catholic
university and a fellow of tho Royal um
vcrsity.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada
is described as "tall, moderately slight,
smooth shaven, with a graceful bearing
and one not to he overlooked." He speaks
with a strong French accent and is always
courteous.
The Rev. Henry Sehcib, tho pastoi
emeritus of Zion Lutheran church, Balti
more, who has just died at the age of 96
years, became iwistor of Zion church 62
years ago and was universally known and
loved In Baltimore.
Princo Louis Bonaparto is so popular iu
Franco that it is said tho government is
seriously concerned, but is afraid to banish
him lest it incur tho displeasure of the
czar of Russia, who treats the prince as o
member of his family.
Hugo Wolf, tho Viennese composer, ha
developed such eccentricities that his
friends liavo been obliged to put him in
an asylum. A society formed in Vienna
to spread his works mado it its first rule
that none of the members should hove
anything to do ivith Wolf personally.
General John T. Wilder, pension agent
at Knoxvillo, Tenn,, was born at Hunter,
N. Y., in 1830. He was living in Indiana
when tho war broko out, and enlisted,
serving with great gallantry through thi
war. At its close he went to Tennessee,
and has probably done more than any
man in tho state for the mineral develop
ment of eastern Tennessee.
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.
The French sculptor Falguiere has
completed a gigantic statue of Liberty foi
tho Pantheon in Paris. It is 33 feet In
height.
Emilo Zola delivered tho oration at th
recent unveiling of the memorial to the
late Guy do Maupassant m tho Pare dt
Monccau, Paris.
William Dean TIowclls, who recently
made a trip toKuropo for the benefit of his
health, is said to have overtaxed his cner
gios severely lately by his hard work.
Alfred Ordway. the well known painter,
who died not long ago in Boston, was the
founder of tho Boston Art club and the
Paint and Clay club. He was 78 years old
at the time of his death.
Although 6he refuses to permit tho pub
lie to see her photograph, Miss Marie Co
rclli docs not object to an oil painting ol
herself being placed on exhibition. The
painting is now to bo seen in a London
gallery. It hangs in solitary state m v
dim religious light.
For his new book, entitled 'Following
the Equator," jt is said that Mark Twain
will receive 40,f)00, the wholo pf which
ho will turnover to his creditors, tq whom
he owes about $20,0U0 more. Ho has beet
invited by nn English publishing house tc
write his'nutobiography, and is said to be
cousidcrine the offer.
Cheap Enough,
Tom May I have a hiss?
Pally No", but I will tell you all you
want.
Tom How much do you charge
Pally Two kisses apiece.
(Ho buys half a dozen.) New York
Journal.
Tho Way He Feel.
I want to ho nn angel.
Which Kimo shows my good taste,
And yet I might as well remark
I'm not at all in hnnle.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Its Ue DUcovered.
"What is the use of tho vermiform ap
pendix!'" asked the teacher of the class in
physiology.
"The Vermiform appendix," promptly
answered Tommy Tucker, "is useful to
keep things out of." Chicago Tribune.
Jutt Try It.
If you would know the vast uiikucwn.
It need lrat to your lot befall
To meet ami talk an hour with
The man who thinks ho knows it all.
Richmond Dispatch.
Reasonable Objection.
. a
.'.'Hcppcrton says he won't marry any
one hut n widow."
T
."I hope he won t marry mine. in-
diapapolis JourpaJ.
I.rn apd Lurpri.
Lore is indeed a parndox,
L,ovcrs? As to these,
Somo think they nre a pair of duck
And some a pair of geese l
Detroit Journal.
Stolen Fruit.
Alice Stolen fruit taste the sweetest.
Tom Yes. I kissed a peach last night.
-New York Journal.
Uy Biasing Eye.
With blazing eyes fche bade him go
In fact, her look Inspired,
Eo heated was its sudden glow.
The thonght that he was fired.
Detroit XarvrB.
THE TATTLER.
"Mile. Mark Twain" is what Figaro o
Pnris calls the dauchtcr of Samuel L.
Clemens.
Mary Anderson Navarro is not going to
sing on. tho stage professionally. iNever
thelcss sho is going to Paris for the pur
pose of cultivating her voice.
Mrs. Kate E. Johnson of Norton, Kan.,
has been elected county treasurer on the
Republican ticket. Sho owns two good
farms and manages them profitably.
Miss Nellie Salome Thomas of Boston
while in England went to Malvern, and,
after decorating the grave of Jenny Lind,
started a fund for a memorial window in
the abbey.
Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, the wife of the
governor of Missouri, has published in a
newspaper the diary she kept when a
schoolgirl and since her husband s polit
ical elevation.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, while in St,
Paul not long ago, was given a flower fox
each year of her life. Seventy-eight chil
dren Hied before her, and each ono dropped
a full blown rose Into the suffragist's lap.
Tho Boston Advertiser tells of two worn
en, Mrs. Nellio Kimball ond Mrs. Emms
Hamilton, who own coal and wood yards.
Both women arc prospering and both at
tend personally to the details of the busi
ness.
Mine. Josefa Hunipal Zcmnn of Chicago
is the only Bohemian newspaper woman
In this country, and sho was recently hon
ored by the malo members of the National
Slavic Press association by being elected
secretary of that organization.
Miss Augusta Main of New Berlin,
Conn., charged with an assault with in
tent to kill, declared In court that there
wero two things in the world she hated,
and they wero men and dogs. I novel
see either," she said, "but what I ache tc
kill them."
Countoss Hermann Zichy is about tc
open a tobacconist s shop at Budapest,
Her husband was obliged to resign from
tho Hungarian parliament on account ol
his debts and for a timo edited a Ilun
garlan newspaper in New York. The
countess has sung on tho music hall stage,
Lady Marcus Beresford had a recent ox
hlbition of cats at tho Crystal palace oal
show. It is said that she has tho most re
morkablo collection of tabbies in the
world. All tho cats are named and know
when thev are called. They are devoted tc
their Indulgent mistress, who has a mac
specially to care for them.
It is a fact worthy of note that Mrs. C.
B. Lincoln of Plnttsburg, Mo., who ha
won so manv medals for her wholesome
bread, as exhibited at several fairs, oxposi
tions, etc., is not a graduate of any cook
ing school. Her mother taught her tc
mako bread when she was about 12 years
of age, and she in turn has taught her lit
tie daughters.
CURTAIN RAISERS.
"The Cat and the Cherub" will shortlj
ho produced in Paris.
Joseph Herbert and Osman Carr havt
got together for work in comic opera.
Charles II. Hoyt and Dennian Thomp
son are to collaborate in u New England
drama.
Ollio Redpath will play tho title role ol
"La Poupee" when Oscar Hammcrstein
revives that piece.
Blanche Marsden is writing a sequel tc
her father's "Tho Kerry Gow," for Eu
gene O'Rourke's use. -
A. C. Gunter may accede to a demand
for tho dramatization of "Bob Coving
ton," his recent successful novel.
Clyde Fitcli has intrusted a new play,
said to boot the "Jim the Penman" or
der, to Herbert Kclcey and Eflie Shannon.
Mr. John Prow's engagement in "A
Marriage of Convenience" at the Empire
theater, New York, has been extended tc
Jan. 2, and he jnay possibly remain there
until Jan, lfi.
As the title "A Soldier of France" U
already copyrighted, Fanny pavenporf was
obliged to change tho name of her new
Joan d'Arc play. "The Saint and th
Fool" was selectetl.
Mr. E. J. Morgan, now appearing ir
"The Princess and tho Butterfly" at th
Lvceum, New York, is to support Mr
Leslie Carter in "Tho Heart of Mary
land" in London next spring,
Anthony Hope's play, which Mr. Both
ern is to bring out, has been rechristenec
"The Adventure of Lady l-rsuln.' An
other Sothern production wi" bGlen Mc
Ponaugh's stage version of "Henry Es
mond."
THE WOMAN HATER.
The more a man has to do with women
tho more he finds it necessary to lie.
If a Marv writes her name Mao oi
Marie, that settles it she can't cook.
A soft, gentle, pleading voice soon be
comes more tiresome than a rasping one.
It is not difficult for a man to be a
woman's ideal if ho lives in another state.
Any girl who raves over a football
plaver will provo to bo fond of gritty
gooseberry pie.
Women have great respect for a woman
who bas her hair done up by a profes
sional hairdresser.
When a woman wants to give an under
handed swipe at another woman, she
makes fun of her elressinaker.
Somehow it always makes a man feel
like laughing to hear a womnn past 41
ppeak of her mother ns J4mamnia."
A womap s soul seems tu be a gooej
deal more valuable than that of a man's,
judging from the frantic effort she makes
to save it.
The dny after a woman has spent b
great deal of money on foolishness she
boils the potatoes with their jackets on m
oiilcr not to wasto tho skins. Atchisoc
Globe.
THRONE LIGHTS.
Queen Victoria t-electcd tho Jewish
ru.nnt. if ihi Demi" jis the oneninK vol
untnry for the Duchess of Tcck's funeral
service.
'Phi. i.ninns of Austria takes her batl;
every morning at 5 o'clock, which is enrli-
er
mid of tencr than most women uo wne
are
not emnres.-es.
The Prince of Wales has ljccome perhaps
as
good a shot astnere is in vircat xinwiiu.
a recent shooting nt pheasants he killed
In
every bird he drew trigger on.
The king of Greece, when conversing
. . . e i t . e
w
ith
li the mcmnersoi ins ianiiiy, nucr em-t-
Imt tin Knidish laiiL'ini're. He
Pi
oy:
sold
loin sneaks French, and only uses Greek
when compelled to do so.
Foreion irossins say that Uuivn UJga oi
Greece has an anchor tattooed i v. rshoul
der as a token of her affecf c .r her fa
ther, the late Grand Dul oiistantinc ol
Russia, and that Pri:ic;s Waldemar ol
Denmark, wife of the sailor son of King
Christian, u also marked In like fashion,
with the addition pf : crown.
A Sound Liver Makes a well Map.
Are you bjllious, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick-headache
bad taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, ht dry
skin pnin in back and between tho
shoulders, chill and fever Ac. If you
have and of these eymtoms. j'our liver is
out of order and slowly being poisoned.
because your liver does not act promptly
Herbine willcure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no
equal as Jiver medicine. Price 75 cents.
Free trial bottle at North Platte Phar
J. E. Bush, Mgr.
When a man who
has neglected
his health finally
realizes that he
is being attacked
by serious ill
health it is no
time for half
way measures.
Death is an
enemy that
must be
knocked out
in the first
round, or he
is pretty sure
to conquer in
the end.
A weak
stomach, an
impaired di-
eestiou and a disordered liver
mean that a man is fighting the first round
with death. Unless he manages to strike
the knock-out blow, it means that death
will come up in the second round in the
guise of some, serious malady. When a
man's stomach is weak and his digestion
is impaired, the life-giving elements of the
food he takes are not assimilated into the
blood. The blood gets thin and weak, and
the body slowly starves. In the meantime
the disordered liver and the sluggish bow
els have forced into the blood all manner
of impurities. The body is hungry and
eagerly consumes anything that the blood
stream carries to it. In place cf healthy
nutriment, it receives for food foul poisons
that should have been excreted by the
bowels. Continued, this s3-stem of starva
tion combined with poisoning, will wreck
every organ in the body. Naturally, the
weakest organ will give way first.- If a
man is naturally nervous, he will break
down with nervous exhaustion or prostra
tion. If he inherits weak lungs, the con
sequence will be consumption. bronchitis,
asthma, or some disease of the air-passages.
If he has a naturally sluggish liver, he will
suffer from a serious bilious or malarial at
tack. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cures all disorders of the stomach, di
gestion and liver. It purifies the blood and
fills it with the life-giving elements of the
food that build new and healthy tissue. It
is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder
and nerve tonic. It cures qS per cent, of
all cases of consumption. Thousands have
testified to their recovery from this dread
disease under this great medicine.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST CE?TKAIj TIME.
No. '23 Freight G:00 a. m.
No. 2 Fast Mail 8:50 l m.
No. 4 Atlantic Express 11:40 p. m.
GOING WEST .MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 23 Freight 7:40 a. m.
No. 21 Freight 3:20 p. m.
No. 1 Limiteel 3:oo p. m.
No.3-Fast Mail 11:20 p.m.
N. B. Ol.ds. Agent.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
jyt. J. W. BUTT,
DENTIST.
Office over Tint National Bank,
NORTH PLATTE. NEB.
gEDELIi & THORPE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Offices: North Platto National Bank'
Building, North Platte, Neb.
F.
F. DENNIS, M. D.,
HOMOEOPATHIST,
Over First National Hank,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
yiLCOX & HALLIGAN,
ATTORN E YS-AT-LA IP,
rfORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
Office over North Platte National Bank.
D
R. N. F. DONALDSON,
Aseistant Surgeon Union Pacflc Rpw
end Member of Pension Board,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over Streltz'a Drug Store.
E.
E. NORTHRUP,
DENTIST,
McDonnld Building, Spruce street,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
jjlRENCH & BALDWIN,
ATTORN E TS -A T- LA W,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
rp C. PATTERSON,
HTTO R N EB V-TCT-LKinZ.
Office over Yellow Front Shoo Storo,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
D, M. HOGSETT
Contraetop and Builder,
AND AGENT FOR
ECLIPSE and FAIRBANKS
WENDM8LLS.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
BROEKER'S SUITS
ALWAYS FIT,
We have been making garments for
North Platto citizens for over twelve
years, antl if our work anel prices wero
not satisfactory we would not bo hero
to-day. We solicit your trade.
F. J. BROEKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
S3
J. F. F1LLI0N,
Fluinber, Tin worker
General Bfpairer.
Special attention jjiven to
MU EMI,
WHEELS TO KENT
Vi
if in
7i
ji m ?iii
V