FIFTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899.
NO. 79.
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studktSLy WAGONS
Woocliijaijsee Wictfrjiiis,
Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons,
Carts, Spring Wagons,
. Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price.
BARB WIRE AND STAPLES. . nnrvint.nr-n
pumps, pipes and fittings, A Complete Lino
BALE TIES,
MACHINE OIL, AXLE GREASE.
JOS. HERSHEY.
Locust St., North Platte, Neb.
It
5
jt JUST AT PRESENT
I -STOVES 1
S Arc our specialty, and the line we are showing is Jt
j a little the smoothest we have ever had. Heat-
ers in many styles and sizes, both for hard and
Jfc soft coal. And ranges, lots of them. On stoves fj
Jfc we lead, we sell more than any other dealer be- X
H cause we have THE stock. Jf
O. F. IDDINQ8
t , .. X-i-CLTrxToer, Coal
and G-xaan.
.Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Neb.,
Sutherland, Neb.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(C. P. IDDINOS.)
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND CHOP FEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
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IF IT'S IN THE &
DRUG LINE
BUY IT OF
STREITZ. 1
$ You can bank on it being
fresh and as represented.
Hardware and Furniture,
We carry the BEST line of Stoves on the Market
Radiant Home Base Burners, Air Blast
Heaters, Riverside Oaks, Steel Ranges
and Cook Stoves of all sizes.
A Complete line of Pumps, Pipes, Fittings, Windmills
and Towers. Also Carriages, Buggies, Spring
and Farm Wagons, Etc.
I'RIOJSS THAT D13PY COMPETITION.
I Victor K Meyer, - North Side. $
Tho Republican Mooting.
Judge M. P. Klnkaid, republican
nominee for congress, and J. P.
Mailley, "the fighting chaplain" of
the First Nebraska, addressed a
republican meeting at the court
Iioubc Wednesday evening. The
room, which had been supplied with
a large number of extra chairs, was
filled with an enthusiastic audience..
Being introduced to the audience
Judge Kinkntd said he would speak
but a few words, as the meeting
was called to hear Chaplain Mailley
and not Kinkaid. He touched
briefly on the trust question and
cited the fact that it was the repub
lican party which had enacted the
only trust law on the statutes. He
spoke ot the changed conditions of
the industrial world since the
advent of a republican administra
tion. Prior to three years ago the
labor supply was far beyond the
demand, today the demand for
labor is greater than the supply.
The Judge placed himself on record
as a firm supporter of the president
on the Philipine question; but the
authority to settle that question
rests entirely with the people. The
ratification of the treaty with Spain
had imposed upon the administra
tion the duty of doing all that has
been done or that it is trying to do.
Chaplain Mailley being intro
duced to the audience, was received
with vociferous applause, and for
an hour and a half held the closest
attention of the audience, and his
speech was loudly applauded
throughout. At the outset he
stated that he was not a politician;
he had come to tell a simple story
of what he had seen in the Phil lp-
pmes. His first produced a couple
of circulars which had been dis
tributed by the fusiouists, which
quoted a letter he had written to
Colonel Stark. In replying to the
reference in the letter to Colonel
Stotseuberg, . the Chaplain said
that he with many other members
of the regiment had misunderstood
the character of Stotsenbcrg, but
that before the Philippine war had
been in progress twenty-four hours
they had learned that they had been
mistaken in the man, and there
came a revulsion of feeling; dislikes
gave way to admiration and love
for the brave Colonel.
He then took up the matter of his
change of opinion regarding our
policy in the Philippines from that
held when he wrote the letter to
Stark. He read part of a letter
which he had written to the New
York Independent published long
after he had written the Stark
letter, showing his change of
opinion and why he had changed
his mind. In that letter to the
Independent he said "we fought the
1 ihpinos because we had to; it was
their hide or our hide. Whatever
may be our future policy in the
Philippines, first of all these people
must be conquered." What he had
written to the Independent was his
opinion when he was ten thousand
miles away from politicians and he
thought it effectually disproved the
charge that he had changed his
views because of any arrangement
with the republican state central
committee. When he arrived at
SanFranciscoon his way home with
the regiment lie was confronted by
the alternative of standing by his
affiliations for the populist party or
being true to his convictions which
were arrived at when in the Philip
pines. He cho&e the latter, and to
day instead of fighting the flag and
administration he is carrying out
his convictions of riirlit in tlio
matter.
Then followed a descriptive talk
of the experience of the Frst Ne
braska in the Philippines and of
his experiences, and gave much in
formation on the war that was new
to the audience. He interpolated
his remarks with a number of hot
shots at the anti-expansionists and
the fusion party in Nebraska, and
these shots hit the mark every
time.
The following are among some of
the statements made by the Chap,
lain:
The populists are in the hands of
the most corrupt ring of leaders
Nebraska ever saw.
Three years ago 1 was grouchy,
pessimistic and sour, and my
liver was out of order but a year in
the Philippines set it all right.
When I got back to Frisco and
saw the evidences of prosperity in
the country I asked, "How about
it?" A democratic editor told me it
was "Luck," and I came back with
so exalted an idea of the country
that I have no further reason for
calamity howling.
I am for President McKinleyas
long as he has a war on his hands.
Bryan made the mistake of his
life in opposing the administration
in time of war.
The pioneer of civilization is the
soldier. He has carried civilization
over tltc world.
I am glad that in the critical
hour we did not have a demagogue
in the presidential chair, but a
patriotic president and statesman.
i.ne rinpinos arc like some
people at home, they are in the
handB of unscrupulous leaders.
Responsibility for blood shed in
the Philippines is not at the door
of the republican administration
but at the door of the congressmen
and senators who hindered the rat
ification of the treaty.
The solution in the Philippines
is to lay upon the natives a strong
iusistmcnt goverment. We are
there and we have got to stay
until those people are saved and
united politically.
Botwoon tho Rivers.
W. R. Eyerly, who recently
arrived in the valley with his fam
ily from Kansas, is at work on the
section at Hcrshey,
1' redrick Leach is painting the
G. W. Brown buildings in Hcrshey
at this time.
"King" Cole shipped a car of
hogs from Spuds to South Omaha
the first of the week.
rJoeRcboiit has returned to Her-
shey where he is at this time work
ing on the section.
Willie Funkhouser is convalesc
ing from his late serious illness.
W. A. Paxton of Omaha is look-
after business interests in the
Vicinity of Hcrshey this week.
G. W. Brown has his building
moved from Wallace over to Her-
shey where he is reconstructing
and building onto it.
W. II. Hill returned Monday
evening trom a short trip up to
Paxton.
A. B. Goodwin marketed a pork
er at Hcrshey last Tuesday that
tipped the beam at 470 pounds.
Mrs. Spear returned from the
east Monday evening.
Emil and Elif Edstrom have de-
parted for the eastern part of the
state where they expect to reside
in the future.
Jim Goodwin and Charles Hen-
nings have returned to Belvidere.
Neb., after a short stay in the
valley.
C. C. Wetzel and J. M. Dwver
shipped a couple of cars of hogs
trom Hcrshey to South Omaha the
first of the week. Mr. Dwyer ac
companied them.
The latest organization on file in
the valley is the Ohio and English
Cattle Company who it is stated ex
pect to flood the north side hills
with cattle the coming spring.
Owing to the scarcity of labor.
corn shucking in the valley is not
progressing very fast.
Dorsey Leypoldt was a business
transactor at the county metropolis
last I uesday evening.
E. F. Seeberger has been trans
acting business up in Colorado this
week.
If you want to see about one hun
dred and twenty oi the finest hogs
between the rivers, visit L. E.
Jones' farm over north of Nichols
and you will find them.
O. H. Eyerly was supplying the
Hcrshey schools with coal for the
coining winter outot W. II. Hill's
yard at that place on Tuesday last.
Several from this locality attended
the opening cxerci&es of the skim
ming station at Sutherland last
Tuesday.
Brady Nows.
Miss Bertha Thoelecke was down
visiting school Tuesday.
Holtzmark's goods came Monday
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THE FAIR'S !
1 FALL OPEMM !
The first three days of our Grand Fall Opening
has passed, and as those days were a great suc
cess, we hope to make the remaining days of
this opening still more so. Our store has been
visited by more people these few days than ever
before on such occasions, and we arc glad to say
that each one had a good word to say in our fa
vor. We are receiving new goods every day.
Come and examine them. Have you seen our
latest fads in GOLF CAPES? They are the
latest creation
5
3
g Millinery Dept.
Ei In our Millinery Department you can get the
finest hats for the least money in the city. The
fc; matter of buying a hat should be of the greatest
s importance to every lady, and they can best ob
tain them here. Our hats possess that style and
finish which adds grace and case to the wearer.
1 SH&ET MUSIC FREE.
: Commencing Monday morning we will give free
: with each purchase to man, woman or child a
piece of fine sheet music, instrumental or vocal.
This sheet music cannot be bought anywhere
: for less than from io to 40 cents, as they are the
j; latest and most popular productions. Come
: early and get the best of the stock.
3
5
S. RICHARDS.
THE FAIR.
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and he is busy unpacking and
arranging them.
C, Cover enjoyed a visit a Cozad
last week.
There is a rumor, here that the
elevator is to be made a cleaning
statiou and that great changes will
be made in its construction.
Judge Baldwin was in town Sat
urday. A. W. Matthcwson drove to
North Platte Saturday.
Nell Cover was a Gothenburg
visitor Saturday,
Nellye West was home from the
southern part of the county, where
she is teaching, to spend Saturday
and Sunday.
The Epworth League held a
social at the residence of J. II.
Nicholas Saturday evening.
Saturday night a most enjoyable
dance was held in the "Woodman
hall. A large crowd was in attend
ance. Saturday afternoon the Royal
Highlanders held a meeting which
was addressed by Mrs, Crandall.
The ladies took plenty of nice eat
ables so of course a large crowd
was present.
Phil Hespin.was trying to be
counted sick Monday,
Houses are a scarce article in this
neck of the woods and therefor our
population cannot increase as it
should.
C. D. Fowels is the proud father
of a girl born Saturday.
WOMAN'S NIGHTMARE.
Bho Bhuddora Wlion Slio Itcalisos tho
Danger and Pain of Ohlld-boaring.
Thero Is so much suffering and danger
In storo for tho young mother, thut nor
happy anticipation soon gives way to a
feeling of dread at tho thought of the
pain which eho must undergo. This
constant fear so preys upon tho mind of
many women that it fills them with ter
ror and makes baby's coming a source
of tho greatest nnxfoty and dread.
All tho sulTcring and danger of tho
ordeal can bo avoided by tho uso
of "Mother's Friend," which propares
tho body for this important event. It
relieves ''morning sickness," and many
other unpleasant conditions which ex
ist during this time. Thousands of
women pralso "Mother's Friend" for
bringing them safely through tho most
critical period of their livos.
Every woman should send tholr namo
and address to tho ISradflold Itegulator
Co., Atlunta, Georgia., and rccelvo frco,
valuablo information on tho subject.
lOE SALE.
A half section ot land near Her'-'
shey, most of it in crops and alfal
fa, with four water rights in the
North Platte ditch. For further
information luldrcss W. O. Thomp
son, Hershey, Neb., or A. J, Eaton.
Eaton, Colo.
PROFESSIONAL OARDS.
Y F. DENNIS, M. D., ..
HOMOEOPATHIHT.
Ovsr First Natloual Bunk,
NOUTI1 l'LATTK, . NEUKABKA.
0. V. llriKLU 0. H. D.
JgEDELL & DENT,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONh.
Onicos: North Platto National Bank
uuiiamg, Nortn Platte, Nob.
D
II. ANNA PECKIIAM
Ofllco-Cor. Loouat nnd Oth-sts.
SnOial attatltlnn in lllnnnnnn nf nnmiin
nnd children.
JjJ E. NORTHRUP,
DENTIST,
OHloo over Modol Clothing Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
L, E. lloicil.
A. II. Davis,
rAVIS & ROACH
u
. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
NORTH PLATTE - - NEBRASKA
Grady Block Rooms 1 & 2.
JJ S.RIDGELY,
' ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW .
Ofllco in lllnman Blook, Dewey stroot.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
P. II. KUUONIM. J. M. CALHOUN.
Edmonds & Calhoun,
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
Over I'oHtofflce, NOKTH PLATTE, NKn.
J , S. IIoAOfcANI). W. V. IIOAOLAND.
Hoagland & Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS ND COUNSELORS
Office over
MoUonnld'i Dank. NOHTH l'LATTK, NEB.
yiLCOX & IIALLIGAN
ATT0RNEY8-AT.LAW,
KOllTII I'LATTJI, . . . NEUBASKA
Omca ovvr North Piatt National Dank.
fjl 0. PATTERSON,
RTTO F2 NBY-KT-LKW,
Oflloe over Yollow Front Shoe Store
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
