FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902. URAL BARB, Editor ad PnoPBiCTOB SUBSCRIPTION BATES. On Tear, cash In arlrance, Bit Monthi, cash In artrsnos. 7) 0d' Entered iKorlh Platte (Nebraska) poitoffloe aeoonrl-olaiimattsr. P. II. Banky was nominated Wednesday as the fusion candi date for congress in this district at the conventions held at Kear ney. He is not considered a strong candidate, and his nomi nation practically insures the election of Judge Kinkade. We nnfWHtnnd A. F. Parsons of this city was offered the nomina tion but declined. Atx that can be done under 11: c new irrigation law this season is to procure the preliminary sur veys which will determine the location of the experimental re servoirs. With this work com pleted actual construction should begin by the opening of next spring, so that when the Fifty eighth congress meets it will have s'vcral object lessons to draw from in case further legis lation is needed. lice. Tim postofficc department has just footed up its receipts and expenditures for the first quarter of the year l'J02, which ended with March. The receipts for the quarter were $32,400,000 and the expenditures $31,500,000, A surplus of 800,000 in any quarter of the postal service is a thing unheard of. Moreover the expenditure was larger than than usual because of the estab lishing of so many free delivery routes. It is estimated in Wash ington that the deficit for the full fiscal year will be considerably less than $3,000,000. This is a decided change from a deficit ranging from $7,000,000 to 12, 000,000 a year with much less diffusive service. THE POPULIST DILEMMA. The populist congressional convention of the Sixth district plunged headlong into the direst dilemma that has confronted the party since its inception. First, it did not propose to countenance a democrat for the fusion no mi nation; second, it was deter mined to force the nomination of Judge Sullivan, apparently for the reason that he had so siren uously opposed the nomination of a democrat for the head of the state ticket. In the first instance there was no opposition, the dem ocrats for policy's sake surrend cring cvcrythingandevcnsuffcrr ing some humiliation. In the second place the dominant dc sire was balked because Sullivan would not accept the nomination under any circumstances, nor coupled with any amount o pleading. Sullivan disposed of there was no one of prominence left except General Barry. Neville had dc clineu to stand tor a rcnomina tion. Wcstovcr, admitted to be the strongest populist in the dis trict and a candidate up to a few weeks ago, concluded suddenly lie would not be a candidate. I Jar rington of O'Nciil, formerly a pos nihility, had become an impossi bility because of his subserviency to the democratic interests at Grand Island . So there was no one left except Barry who was known throughout the district and that kindly and 'trusting oh' gentleman took the nomination as eagerly and tnanKtully as though it had been tendered to Iiim at the outset and served on a silver platter. Outside of the small number who voted for Carry during jlbp early balloting there was a gen eral feeling among the populists that his nomination would be the most unwise that could be made, and it was undoubtedly with many misgivings that the dele gates finally as a last resort handed up a nomination by ac clamation. It was a peculiar situation, but it was an indication of the disintegration that is going on in the populist party, for if there had been any strong hope or belief that the nominee would be elected there would have been half a dozen struggling candi dates, and even Judge Sullivan would have been willing to sacri fice those "personal interests" that stand in the way at this time. Kcarnev Hub. IICW IRRIGATION WILL HELP, Irrigation will aid the country in one particular which is not commonly kept in mind. At the present momciu mere it a strung rift of American farmers across ic line into Canada. James J. Iill of the Great Northern rail way estimates mat io.;,uuu settlers were carried by the northern railway lines between anuary 1, 12, and the beginn- ng of June. As he figures, 67,- 000 of these have located west of North Dakota's western boundry in Montana, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon and 25,000 have one to Manitoba. The drift across the inter national boundary has been ndcr way for a year or two, ac cording to the indications, but it is in far larger volume now than at any previous time. 1 he loss f these 25,000 settlers in the first live months of 1902 is some thing to attract a little attention rom the country. These per sons evidently suppose that they will have advantages across the nc which they cannot get on our side. Of course, one of the reasons why the country has not been able to hold them is that the quantity of cheap and fertile ands is getting smaller with great rapidity. Theoretically, there arc many Kindreds of millions of acres of government land still to be had in the United States, but most of this is in the arid region, and it cannot be utilized in anv im portant degree for agricultural purposes except by irrigation. Private enterprise 'has done much irrigating in the past twenty years, but it cannot do much more in that direction at the present time. The states would be willing to do this per laps, if the government would irivc them the lands, but even tuc states coum not no it as easily and satisfactorily as couh the national government. There arc in inc aria section ot tuc country, which extends from the 100th meridian onward to the Cascade mountains, somewhere about 60,000,000 acres which can be rendered highly productive by irrigation, The act which will start in operation this recla mation of the arid lauds will at once go into effect. As a meant; of holding Americans in Amcric:i it is essential that this law b put into effect as fast and as far as practicable. Let us make on Wild lands so attractive that no American farmers will cross th line to locate.- St. Louis Globe Democrat. IJUIurlo Ten So'd In Vlt-nnn. AmotiR the. tffecln of tho Into Count Frtlkeiihnyn, which have Junt licon uolil by auction In Vlnnuq, was thu pen which was tisotl at Paris on Septem ber 20, 1815, by tho Emperor Kriuieli l Czar Alexander I ami King Fred erick William III., of Primula, In ap pemlluc their rlRnntuifa to U' treaty of tho Holy Alliance Tho blilillnjr started nt 125 franca, and tho rollo wan knocked down to Constil-aeneral von Ltmlhcilm for COO fianra. To turn t'nt.irru't of V,jt. M. Cailel, an oculist ot uorileaux, U reported to havo lictm successful in tho treatment ot cataract without operations by tho application of baths of snllcylato ot soilu. Ho hn arrest ed tho progress ot tho cataract In nu merous cases, and la nancuino ot suc cess It tho treatment Is begun at au early stngo. MM B ME Means had air, mid whether It SEnemv to Health comes from the low lands and ... marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and dram pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human oystcni is the same. These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken tip by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and nre poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally breakthrough the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome nnd carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. I increases almost from the first dose. free. THE SVITT Coffee, In IB ounce of ours enfre to the pound. Who knows how much colfee nnd how much state eirus and rIiio called glazing tuero Is In cimlwl tniTceT I, Ion Coffee Is all coffee nerer slated. Tim sealed pick keeps It fresh and par. NEBRASKA FARMS. Census bulletin No. 193, giving the agricultcral statistics of Nc- iraska has been issued and con- ains information of great inter est. The farms of Nebraska, unc 1, 1900. numbered 121,525, and were valued at $677,660,020. Of this amount $91,054,120, on 15.8 per cent represents the value of buildings and $586,605,900 or 84.2 per cent, the value of land and improvements other than buildings. On the same date the value of farm implements and machinery was 24,9 40,450,1 nd that of li vc slock $145,349,587. These values added to that of arms give 747,950,057 the total value of farm property. The total value of farm products dur- ng the year 1899 was $162,696,- 386, of which $70,227,060 were animal products and $92,469,326 or 56,8 per cent were the value of crops including timber cut, The total value of farm products. that year exceeds that of thp" year 18S9 by $95,858,769 or 143.4 per cent. Deducting the value of products fed to stock which was $3S,025,530 leaves $124,670,- 856 as the cross farm income which is 16.7 per cent of the total value of farm property. Thp 121,525 farms reported 29,911,779 acres or 61.6 per cent of the area of the state pf whjch 18,432,596 acres were Improvpi and 11,749,184 were unimproved. The average size of the farms was 246.1 acres. This large average comes from the great stock farms in western Ne braska. There were 2,364 farms of over 1,000 ncrps. The average value of farms was set j)oyn as $4,004 not including buildings. The average value of buildings per farm was $750, of imple ments, $205, of live stock, $1,196, average gross income after deducting products fed to live stock, $1,026. The number of farnjs operated by owners was 76,7l5j by cash tenants, 11.599; by share tenants, 33,21 1 , In 1900 the number of dairy cows in the state was 512,541; of oilier np;jt cattle 2,663,699; horses, 795,318; mules nnj) asses, 55,850; sheep, 335,950; swine,! 4,12H,C00, In 1899 the acreage of corn was 7,335,187, the pir duct was 210,974,740 bushels. Acrcngc of wheat 2,5,18,949, pro duct, 24,924,520 bushels. Acre age of oats, 1,924,827, product, 58,007, 140 bushel?. The value of dairy products was $8,595,408, of poultry, $3,499,044, of eggs, $4,068,062, of animals sold, and or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, nnd our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases scut KM An S. S. S. tlocs tins and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, ond the general health improves, and the appetite There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic .SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. slaughtered, $53,530,861. There were under irrigation inlS'J'J 148,538 acres and the alue of crops produced was $'(82,615, exclusive of Indian re servations. There were 1,701 miles of irrigating ditches the cost of construction of which was $1,276,978. The average of acres per mile of ditch irrigated was only 82. State Journal. Need Morn Help. Often tho over-taxed onions ot dlcos tion cry out for help by DyspopsiaV iitiinp. NiiURcn. Dizzln1 bs. llofitlnciiPB Ivor uHninluintf). bowol duordors, Suuh troullo3 cnll for prompt ubo of Dr. LIiik'h Now Life Tillp. They oro tfontK thorough nnd nunrantced to cure. 55c at A. V Stroilz'a diug otore: Give Your Horse a Chance! Notice to the Public. All partien are hereby cautioned not to throw brush or rubbish ol any kind in the gutters, streets or alleys ot North I'lat'e ly order of the council. J. R. RlTNER, street Commissioner Gull For 3! If you wish to purchase a reliablt registered Shorthorn or Hereford bull we cau save you money. V have a large number to select from Also n pure-bred Polled Durham bull lor sale. When you purchase a bull from ur, it you arc not per fcctlv satisfied you can brintr him back and we will refund you money. Paine & Moore, Myrtle, Neb HUMPHREYS' Witcli Hazel Oil THE PILK OINTMENT. Ono Application Gives Relief. if f W! F'. f JIcmorrholdi-Ex tcrnal or Inter. I'll l'!!M Vf flfaw", J tchlng or llurnlnif, Fluurca Bll'l I'ltlylas, lclcf fnij,Q.JIk't-;aro"crtan. It oures Ilunu, yuald nd Oj'cf raTn'nf un'd ton. traoiions front Uurui. Tl Ileiief jniignj-hcaiius wonderful. It curoa Torn, Cut or Laooratifd Woundi and Urubci. It cure j Dolls, Carbunclej, Felom , " nunroundJ," Ulcers, Old Borct, Itching Kruptlom, Ecurfy ct Scald Head. It cure Inflamed or Caked Srcait and Goro Nlpplca, Invaluable. It cures Salt Uhouin, Totters, Scurfy Eruption Chapiiotl Hands, Fovcr UlUters, Soro Lips or Wobtrlli, Corns, lluulons. Pore and Chafol Feet, BUncs of InsccU, Mosquito llllcj an't Sunburns. ,Throo Sizos, 25o., 50o. and $1.00 5ffo W P;,ueg?i or senl pre-paid on rocelpt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., IJor. llllam A John Hi,.;" - "SKW YOR "rr- ,.' . UNION PACiriO TIME CAltlJ. (Ppnral Time) WEiT louiIk. No. n: 1. 1 l.Wa.i 7.0o a. i r l.carcs , in !U!f.:1:?. JEfflr?!!;)-- a. m LB "3 ttuavua I.V.!,.li m r.eavps , 7:5 a, ni l.oavss , in In n, I 18 I.eave. (I'rolHlit),,,,, I'.')li. i W LcaviM i-'rtilKt4ti '. ... MS a. i j 0 in a. tn Uiavsa til in n. m III ill Ontiatus Nd. I ami 2 las-ctigirr'n' iniiiit ii..y l'ullinati fare. ' ' Kioluht traliiH No '."S and "H ntm, nt nil station.!.. Otbp ftcluhtH carry pas.enKera A cond looklnsfel horfn nnd poor look. "yyil Ins liurnuRH In tho worn klud ot u com- fT blnntlon. 3&tZa Eureka Harness Oil m I not only makMtlio hsrnws find tho M I liorw) hotter, but mnkrs the inm I leather sort nnd tillable, put H In con- (IV linn At dltlon " laat-twico ns long ImlWiflfft 111 11 bcdtiuirlly would. IML r WkVit"' STANDARD f J STATEMENT nt thn rnnillttrin fif the Mutual lltillillnrr and Loan Association of North l'littc, Ne tiraiika.on the 30th day of June, ISO.'. ASSETS. ; lrnt mnrtcaccloan 1117.000 no stock loans no oo Heal citatc o.C-H m Furniture and stationery iff. 00 Cash IM s Delinquent interest anu lines us .o KxrKMHes and taxes paid GiS Total 121,922 97 LIAHIMT1KS. Capital stock paid up .1101,087 tVJ licsrric iiinn Undivided tirollts W Other liabilities iwao 79 Total fl24.lr.3V7 ItKCKIPTS AND KXI'KNUITUIIKS FOIl THIS YKAIt KNUINCJ JUNK M, IWK. IIECKIPT8. Halancf! on hand July 1. 1001 l.wfl W ours .. , .."i.u.-' nu i.tcrctt, and lluux H74 07 o:ins reliald.. 135 B5 Miscellaneous fee Krai "tatc. K n b 113 75 . CM 41 nw no KB 4H ."t30,n;o7o uaca aim insurance... Total. KXt'KKIllTUIIEA. nans .....HT.WS M 557 50 18.720 14 194 10 1SR CO 10 10 10 54 Stocks redeemed , Cash on hand...... ...... Denies... urnlturc Taxes and Insurance.... Ileal estate Total J-Hl.tU) 10 State of Nebraska Lincoln county, hm. I. Samuel Ooozcc, secretary of the above rained association, do eoletnnly swear that lie lorcRoine viaicincni oi inc conuuion oi tald association. H true anil correct to the best of my knowlcilcc and belief. PAMUKii uooxuk. Hccretarr. Subscribed' and vorn to before me HUh 7th day of Julv. IC03. V it, mi'donai.d. Notary I'UUllC. Approved: Vu-roit VonOoktz, 1 i iins l ATTKitiUit, iyirccioie 1', T, ItEDJJONI). I FITTED AND SUITED. Fit that's that the thincf. Wc p-ivc it. Our suits fit and our fit suits every time, bame with prices. It's a way wc have that never fails. Make you the smartest, most stylish, perfect iittincr suit in handsome and uur able material at reasonable prices. Variety of patterns to select from, litvcry carmen warranted as to workmansnip finish and fabric. Cleaning nnd repairing specialty. F. J. BROEKER. iJUQBLIjHEd GRCUTc tor rLoR PAIMTmO. E5 t CreoLite saves as nven LADoR A5A6ARPCT5WfEPCR.. CoLR GARD5. CR&LITCoRAnYoTnCR flCATAiniLUQAn NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY. Low Rates via Union Pacific From North Platte July i to 13, inclusive. AND August 1 to 14 23 to 24 and 30 to 31, inoluBive. Mjnitpd tg October 31 $11.45 to Denver"-"" $13.95 lo Colorado Springs $15.00 o Pjebo Ofjly JJnc Running THREE TRAINS MM Tp Denver Information clieerlully furnished uiiuii .i'iui;uiiuu iu E. H. GENGE, Agent. Kf rwr IjSGAX. notices. notice ron puiilioation. Lml nmi!A at North I'Ultn ... . J imo 13. 1902.' Rt Nolle U hxreliT alren that tha followlnir-nnmKl ,tv Miller Iia film notice ot hit Intention In rnnke Haul proof Id tupport nf hl cUlm, and that Mill proof will tie mule beforo the reulntur m1 r. reiver, U. 8. ljiml Office, et North 1'Utte, Neb,, on July 25, IW1. tin ' ' JOHN A. UUNKEL, who made hon.ete4 entry No. I'M!, for Ihs nortbtrett quarter, soo. 28, town, II, north muue 31, wct filth p. m. Ho ninips the following wltnernw to prove hie eontluuoue rcnldcucu upon nd culilmtlon of Mid Inml, Tlx; Etlwerd WlliKiri, Kitrtli I'lstte, Nrb.t Evprett Mltllkln and Cbarlt Bpeldli), nt Bonier set. Neb.; A. KnnVel.of North PUttu.Neb. im ukowik k. rHKNCii. KeglMer. NOlIOli OF BALK. Notlro Is hereby fflvnn thst In nnmianr nf In. tructlnus from Ihe Commissioner nf the nanoral Lend Office, nnder stillinrlty veetml la hint by pvubiuu t.i, ivvisuu nwtuif.n, u n ne irnennoo uy Act of (JonurrM nmtruviHl FHlirimrr Ll'.tli. ltmv tn will urncecd tn nffer at nublln sain nn lh "uiu day nt AilKnut, 1102, at Ibis nfnro the follow Inu nt lh,.,1 ...,!.. .... - oalhwfRt c)uartor of rocllnn 2, township IS, tiorili, rango 31, went Blxth 1'. 51. All er-ona clalmlnR advorrely the above de xcrlluHl land aro advlsod tn file their claim In this mco on, or before Ibo day dorlunated for the lorunicncemunt nf said ealc, otherwise their Ift-tlts will bo forfeited. Dated at the United fllatrs Land Omen. Knrth rlatto, Neb., tbla 19th day nf Jnne, 1!XI3. uio.u. I' ncMcii, lieRlnler, J2ltl' FnAMit lUcuMt llocelvcr. ' NOTior. or 8 LK. Notice Is hereby mrcn that In tinrsnanm nf In. triintlons from the Uornmlnslnner of the Oeueral Mnd Olllro, under authority vested In hi in by Section 215.1. HovIhwI Hlatiittw. U. H., aanmended by Act nf t'onitrrfs npprovol Febrnaty 2Hlh, 1W5, we win outir uipuoiio raicnn me mil nay oi Aur. ut, KKC, at thin unlce Ibo following tract of laud namely: The enuthwestquarter ot iho northwest qnnrter and northwest q'uartor ot the southwest quarter nf section town 12 uorlh, range 2U, wi'ot oi inu Mini p. tu. All persona clutiulnu adversely Ihe above de scribed laud arc atlvlsod tn nie tholr claim In this ofilco on nr before Ihe day donlKnalod for tho commenreruout ot eald enio, iKherwise their rlKhla will be forfeited. Datetl at the United States Land Offlco, North Platte, Neb., thij 2Uth day nf May, 1IVU. urn. k, FnxxcM. itrKlster, j3- FnAKK UAoom, llocclver. N'jriCH OF HAtli. Notice la hereby ulrcn that In pursuance nf In- Htrnctlons from tho Commissioner nf Iho General Land Ofllce, under nu'li'irlty reted In hi in hj Hectlon llevlsed Htalutee U. H as amended by act of Congress approved February 2lHh, we will proceed to offer at publlo 8l nn the 12ili day of July, IWl, next at Ibla ofUce tho follnwlDU tract nr innu, namely! tub soutnra.t quarter ot the norlheaat quarter nf section 17, ' town 0 north, renin) M), west Hlilli p. m. All persons cioiuiiiih adversely too above ns ecrlbed land ore advised tn Die their claim In this office on orbcfnru the day riooiirnated for tho oornmoncernntot saldsalo, otborwlse their rlyhls Will be rnrreiteil. Dated at the Un led Mates Land Office. North Platte, Nebraska, this 211th day nt May, IWi. uku, r.. rnEKCii. lU'Ristor, J3- FniMK IJiooh, Kecelrer. PROFESSIONAL OARDS H. DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-L A W. NORTH PLATTE,, - NEBRASKA Orndy Block Rooms 1 A 2. 1 O. PATTERSON, KTTqRNBy-ht-LHW, Ofllco over Yollow Front Shoe Store NORTH PLATTE. NEB. k E. ROCHE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Hinman Block, - Dbwky Strf.rt, Noktii Prv.TrF NK.nrtASKA. . H. E. MoCAW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofllce over HufTmnnB Millinery Store North Platte, - - Nf.iikahka C. V. BEDELL Pin'SICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlcen: North Plntto Nntionnl Bonk Building, North Platte, Neb. P. F. DENNIS, M. D., HOMOEOPATniST, Over First National Bank, NOHTU PLATTE, . . NEUHAHKA. J, S. HOAQLAND. VT, V. JqApfND, HoaglandH9aglnd attounevs nnd cqu.v3pm,qi omoe over Mrs. Huffman's Millinery store.. NOHTU PLAT'l'K, . . NKL'HAHKA, IjyiLCOX 4 HALLIOAN, ATTORNE ra-AT-LA W, OHTH PLATTE, ... KKBBA8KA Offloe over North Platte National Bank. H. S. RIDGELY, ATl'ORNEY-AT-IW. , Olllco MuDounld Block. Di-wey street. NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA JR. ft. . OgN' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Othcc over Post Office. Telephone 115. North riittto, - - - Nebraako, T. W. VAN IVIE, CARRIAGE PAINTER. Call and gef prjpps. yppje guaranteed, Hinman uuiklinjj Front StreQt CARL GBRLB. MERCHANT TAILOR Has fine line of samples of Spring nnd Summer Suitings. Also samples of Suitings for Passen ger Conductors and Pra)eine('.' u ' 1 J Excellent fit gupraii .tce. to all suits i Mf DR. A. A. BURRIg Alagnctlc psteopat. Has locatpil In Nprjlj aUp for tbp pr3ccf of Jfagnptlc nrpfU)Sy. yfp trgat ffhoHt Hie use nf i1j:iKk nr siirBPry, t0pB pv'PF Harrlngton fi Town's Dpivpy St. atorp. (, o.wpq"'"p'la,m- toi-,;(Xm.t?;wp.m. tri CoRsultation and ExaHlflationfy;c.