r

IRA Ii. BARE, Editor and Pbopbietoe

SUBSCEIPTION KATES.

ir rATD IN ADVANCE, - - $1.00 PEIt AlfKOTt. IT SOT PAID IS ADVANCE, - $1.50 l'ffi ANNUM

Entered at the North Platte (Ncbrasha)postofflceaseecond-cla- fs matter.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1894.

Democratic prosperity has reachedTexas, where a big cotton mill cost-- ms

$500,000 was sold for S30,000.

It has been suggested that phi-

losopher Henry George writeanother book descriptive of Cleve-

land's second regime and entitle it'Progress Toward Poverty."

Senator Maxdebsok" has intro-duced a bill to pension Gen. Thayerin an amount not less than 8100 permonth. The General deserves andneeds such a pension, but it is doubt-

ful if the bill passes.

Having been forced to abandonthe sugar refinery scheme, the uniondepot, and the Platte canal scheme,Omaha is now counting on a greatbuilding boom this season. Wehope it may materialize.

The great religious revivals beingheld in several of the strongly dem-

ocratic states augur well for the re-

publican party. When a man be-

comes converted to Christianity hegenerally deserts the democraticparty and becomes a. republican.

The veteran editor of the NewYork Sun, in speaking of the Omahayouth who proposes tn inauguratean epoch ot long distance poultrypedestrianatmg by driving a dozenchickens overland to California,says it is better to be such a ninny"than a populist or a cuckoo."

The tariff has been badly mutilat-ed by the senate committee, and araise on the dutiable articles beenmade. In addition sugar, iron andcoal has been taken off the free listand a small dutv imposed. It is nowsaid that the fate of the bill in thesenate depends on the stand whichthe populist senators will take.

It is believed that two sets of state'and congressional officers will benominated by the divided democracyin Texas, and this may result in theelection of republican congressmenin two or three districts. WhenTexas begins to send republican rep-resentatives to Washington it is notunreasonable to expect an early dis-

solution of the earth.

All of the spring electionsthroughout the country thus far,when; has been any test of political

- strength show great republicancrams. Pennsylvania takes the leadwith a earn of 323,000, and thetotals thus far reported show a trifiemore than 300.000. Cleveland's plurality in 1892 was 379,000 which isalready as good as wiped out.

The republican congressional com-

mittee of this district met atlast evening, but we are not ad- -i ,i i- - ii jTisea as tne action lanen m rearu

to holdinff the convention, it ishoped, however, that the date set willpermit of a lengthy canvass, as tnedistrict is verv larse in area, and ashort campaign does not allow a candidate to visit all sections of thedistrict.

Matt Daugiierty, of Keithand chairman of the republican

cn mission al committee, is considered by raarv 88 a P0?sie candidatefor congress from this district. Mattis well qualified for the position, hisrepublicanism is of the proper stripe,and would prove a very hard-worki- ng

champion of the peoples' inter-ests. However, we have not learnedas to whether Mr. Daugberty wouldconsent to be a candidate.

Uxcle Dick OoLESBYsaid that thebusiness of this country was so greatthat it was all the experienced repub-lican statesmen could do to mauageit, and it would suffer if the inexpe-rienced democrats should take con-

trol. The number of business menwho now agree with TJncle Dick, butdid not two years ago, is enough togive him tne reputation of being agreat and good and true prophet.But Uncle Dick simply knew thedemocratic party better than did thevoters of two yeare ago.

TriE second trial of Daniel Cough-li- n

on the charge of complicity inthe murder of Dr. Cronin came to aclose Thursday by the return of averdict of acquittal. While the evi-

dence was purely circumstantial thepublic, and especially those who hadread the testimony closely, had rea-

son to expect that the jury wouldeither convict or fail to agree; anacquittal was unexpected. Coughlinha escaped the meshes of the law,but in the eyes of a great majorityof the people he stands branded withthe aiarkof Cain.

luCK McColl, a gentleman whomThe Tribune would like very muchto ste nominated as the republicangubernatorial candidate, was inKearney the other day, and in replyto an interrogatory by a Hub repre-reeentati- ve

said "1 am not in it. Ithas become customary in the state

IwKen an incumbent in that office"has. given entire satisfaction tohonor him with a renomiuation.This I think will be done. Crounsehas made an excellent executive andJ think he will succeed himself.Further than this I have nothing tosav." But it does not end there.Governor Crounse will probably notbe a candidate for a atlpasfc Tom Maiors' earnest efforts,which he is at present making forthe nomination would indicate such.If the Governor desires to be a can-

didate for on we believe heshould be given the nomination; butif not, western Nebraska should begiven the candidate, and papularJack McColl should be the man. Itis full time that the western part ofthe state should.demand recognitionat the hands of the leaders in theeastern part of the state.

An influential member of thedemocratic national committee wasasked by a democratic congressmanupon what platform it wonld be bestfor him to run next fall, and thecommitteeman is said to have ans-wered: "That simple platformamong the democrats of your dist-

rict should be simply opposition tothe Cleveland administration. Youneed not be specific as to the details.That broad declaration is enough.I do not know of any other platformupon which a democrat can hope tostand this fall with any possiblechance of success. And it is by nomeans certain that that will dp youany good. The administration isgone. The only point of doubt yetis whether it has carried the demo-cratic party down with it. Person-ally, I very much fear it has."

Not one case has come to light inNebraska where alleged frauds ofrepublican officials have been discov-ered and corrected by their populistsuccessors. A wail of corruption!fraud! turn the rascals out! sweptover the state, and a good many hon-

est, faithful republicans were let outto make room for eager, hungry,howling populists. But when theywere elected there is not a case onrecord where they discovered thecrookedness complained of, or if theydiscovered, it where they corrected it.On the other hand no end of venali-ty, peculation and embezzlementhave been perpetrated by the popu-lists in their brief authority. Countyafter county has been defrauded andmany of them have already repudia-ted the self-styl- ed reformers and re-

turned to their first love. YorkTimes.

Dr. Geo.L. Miller, ex-edit- or ofthe Omaha Herald when it wasan oft-quot- ed paper has been ap-

pointed customs collector for theport of Omaha. The great Groverthrew overboard the applications ofthe other half-doze-n pie petitionersand appointed the genial doctorupon his own motion. The friendsof Dr. Miller wnre urging him forthe vacancy in the interstate com-

merce commission made vacant bvthe death of J. W. McDill. It isfortunate that the president did notmake the mistake of advancing thislife-tim- e apologist for corporate ex-

tortion to'fche position desired forhim by his friends. He appearedto be ever ready to crook the preg-nant hinges of the knee that thriftmight follow fawning. At anyrate he has been dubbed the Nestorof Nebraska democracy by his morezealous friends, whatever that maymean.

In commending the action of theCatholics of Huntington, Ind., inmaking no resistance tc an A. P. A.lecturer a few dsys ago, the InterOceau says: "This is a free country. In it a man has a right to de-

nounce the Catholic form of religion,he also has the right to denounceany Protestant form, yea, he evenhas the right to denounce all formsof religion, aud religion itself. Col.Ingersoll makes a trade of derivingthe inspiration of the Bible and ofdoubting the existence of, a GodYet no Catholic ever arrayed a mobagainst Ingersoll. It seems a strangething that men should be so easywhile God is blasphemed, aud uneasywhen the Pope is ridiculed. If Cath-olicism be founded on Christian lawand be evolved through christianlove, it will endure against all the.shocks of ribaldry and all the blowsof argument. The founder of Chri-stianity bade his too ardent, disciple'Put up thy sword within its sheath.'A religion that cannot tolerate op-

position is lacking of the first ele-

ment of Christianity."

The Tariff Situation.It now looks as if the senate

would pass the Wilson bill, afteramending it to sjch an extent as toplacate the so-call- ed "conservatives"of that body. The evident policyis to let the bill be amended almostindefinitely any way to get itthrough the senate. The freetraders could well afford to let thefew protection democrats of thatbody tinker away at it to suit theirutmost bent, no matter if it wereso radically and generally changedthat its own father would not rec-

ognize it. Such amendment andpassage in the upper house of con-

gress would be iu itself a barrenvictory.

The game now being played issalmon not trout fishing. The dis-

ciple of Izsak Walton who anglesfor the nimble trout must land hisfish as soon as he feels the twitch-ing of his tackle. To dally is tolose. But in kilhug salmon hoursmay elapse between the securehooking of the victim and the finalact. The novice at the sport islikely to find that haste spoils hisfun." A Fabian policy wins. Inkilling protection the free traderswould run no small risk of an ad-

verse vote in the senate if they persisted in ignoring the amendmentsof the sugar, coal and iron men onthe democratic side of the senate.When once passed on. however, thereference of the whole subject to aconference committee will followas a matter of parliamentary neces-sity. That conference committeewill consist of a large preponder-ance of rabid free traders, and willundoubtedly report a bill agreeingfor the most part with the originalhouse bill. Then the real test willcome. The "salmon" will be at theend of his play and must be eitherlauded or lost. No amendmentwill be in order at that stage of theproceedings. The senators fromNew York, including Brioe, NewJersey, Maryland, Louisiana andAlabama will have to take the gaffor break away.

Senator Hill said Saturday to thedelegation of business men whowaited upon him at bis hotel inNew York that he was in favor of

, protection to the extent of the dir-- jference between European and

I American wages. That is the re- -ublican doctrine pure and simple.ut will he have the courage of his

convictions when he feels the part-gaff- ?

The general impression isthat in the end the free trade??sl- -

-- t. . i it r i 'V '.mon win oe.iauacu. inter uccau.

The califor the annual nationalconvention of the repnblican leagueclubs has been issued by the presi-dent and the date fixed for June26th, in Denver, Col. It will be insession for several days and expectsto conclude its labors in time toparticipate in a monster Fourth ofJuly celebration arranged for bythe people of the Queen City of thePlains. The total representationwill exceed 2,000 delegates. Fixingthe place at the capital of the Cen-

tennial state would look as if thecommittee was desirous of beardingthe Douglas in his hall Gov. Waitein his lair.

SUTHERLAND NEWS.Surveyor Walker, of Ogalalla,

was in town the latter part of theweek.

Mrs. M. E. Shoup --has beengranted a pension to date back acouple of years.

Mr. Johnson, of St. Paul, Neb.,a brother-in-la-w of station agentCarpenter, is visiting in town. Heis quite a sportsman aad is makingit hot for ducks and geese.

Geo. Duffield and James Huffmanwere rounding up the game on theBird wood last week with not verygood success.

The irrigation meeting at Coker'shall Saturday was poorly attendedon account of the high wind. I.A. Fort of North Platte was in at-

tendance.Miss Cora Hoover's school enter-

tainment came off as advertised.It is said the pupils acquitted them-selves creditably and everybody en-

joyed the occasion. The house wascrowded.

Rev. Hatch, of Grand Island,held services af the church fromWednesday till Sunday evening.

W. W" Yates has added drygoods to his stock and is now pre-pared to sell anything you call forin that line.

Mr. Spear has rented the Coultcfarm and moved on the same thelatter part of the week.

Rev. Sexton, of Seward, on -S- unday

preached to a large congrega-tion and dedicated the new church.Thirteen new members were takeninto the church and thngs look-brig-

for the new church.Rev.- - Jones, of the Methodist

church, will preach at Sutherlandnext Sundajr evening.

Jake Delay is visiting friends iuthe western part of the state andattending to business in Denveithis week.

Myrtle Leaves.i i

ClTrZEN.

a vocal musical class was organized recently at the Myrtle schco!- -hou?e with J. A. Moore as teacher.The class meets every Friday even-ing.

J. G. Crabtree's brother, of Dick-so-u,

Neb., is expected to be here onTuesday. Himself and family willmove upon the Hargrave farm whichhe has rented for the. season.

Quite a number of people in thisvicinity, and from Whittier. gather-ere- d

at the home of J. A. MooreSaturday evening and enjoyed them-selves with vocal and instrumentalmusic, eating pop-cor- n and having apleasant time geuerally.

John Coombs has returned fromNorth Platte, and will make prepa-rations for moviug on the farmwhich he has rented.

Mr. Foster and family have againmoved back on their farm.

The committee on programme aretrying hard to make the Eas'e- - en-tertainment to be held at the Myrtleschoolhonse March 24th a grandsuccess. C. H.

Expired by Limitation."Washington, March 13. More than

200 patents on various inventions ex-

pired by limitation today. Among theinventions were the following: Cornshelling machine, T. H. Shreffler, Joliet,His.; fire escapes, Joseph Spencer, Cleve-land, O.; machinery for drilling oil andother artesian wells, C. S. "Wan, Tren-ton, N. J.; assignor to J. A. Hoehling'sSons & Co., same place; grain separator,William Edies, Eugene City, Ore.; fireescapes, John Heuerman, Chicago; woolcleansing machine, O. Lowe, Hyde Park,Mass.; combined harvester and thresher,A. J. Wise, R. R. Wise and E. J. Wise,Vaca Station, Cal.

The New Tariff BUI.Washington, March 13. There are

indications that an agreement will bereached by the finance committee as tothe date on which the tariff bill shall bereported to the senate. At present thereis a difference of only one week betweenthe Democrats and Republicans, theformer desiring Monday, March 26, andthe latter demanding one week longer.

Sirs. Stocking Fatally Bnrned.Washington, March 13. Mrs. Pattie

Miller Stocking was so badly burned bythe overturning of a lamp as she waslighting it last night that she can scarce-ly survive. Mrs. Stocking was thewidow of Colonel Stocking, one of theheroes of Andersonville, and the daugh-ter of the late Associate Justice Miller ofthe United Siates supreme court.

Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.Washington, March 13. The indica-

tions point to a spirited debate in thesenate over the clause in the senate tariffbill inserted by the finance committeeproviding for the abrogation of the Ha-waiian reciprocity treaty of 15:75, andthe subject is already beginding to at-

tract attention on both sides of the chamber.

What is a Guarantee?It is this. If you have a Cough or

Cold, a tickling in the Throat, whichkeeps you constantly coughine, or if youare afflicted with any Chest, Throat orLuuff Trouble, Whooping Coimh, &c.and you use Ballard's Borehound Syrupas directed, giving it a fair trial, and nobenefit is experienced, we authorize ouradvertised agent to refund your moneyon return of bottle. It never fails to givesatisfaction. It promptly relieves Bronchitis. Sold bv A. F. Streitz. 1-- 1

Mr Judge Jcfc

DyspepsiaMrs7 Judge Peck Tells HoWj

She Was CuredSufferers from Dyspepsia should read tha M

lowing letter from Mrs. H. M. Peek, wife etJudge Feck, a Justice atTracy, CaL, aad awriterconnected with the Associated Press: 4

"By a deep sense of gratitude tor the greatbenefit I have received from the use of Hood'sSarsaparllla, I have been led to write the follow-ing statement for the benefit of sufferers wkamay be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I barbeen a great sufferer from dyspepsia aad

Heart Trouble.Almost everything I ate would distress tatTltried different treatments and medicines, batfailed to realize relief. Two years ago a friesprevailed upon me to try Hood's Sarsaparllla.The first bottle I noticed helped me, so I con-tinued taking It It did me so much good thatmy friends spoke of the improvement. I havereceived such great benefit from it that

Gladly Recommend It.I now have an excellent appetite andnothlafleat ever distresses me. It also keeps up My

Hood'sCuresflesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood'sSarsaparllla too much." Mas. H. If. Pscx,Tracy, California. Get HOOD'S.

Hood's Pills are hand nude, and perfectIn proportion and appearance. 25c a box.

NEWS OF NEBRASKA.

BRIEF BUT PITHY MENTION OF THEHAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

News Which Tell the Story of Seres DaysCrimes and Casualties and Other Impor-tant Matters Arranged Attractively 'andGiven In a Few Words.

Micklnnd Goes Clear. T

Sidney, Neb., March 10. The jury inthe Micklnnd murder case, returned. .

verdict of not guilty. ' ''tti

inspecting tne Hastings AsyiumnHastings, Neb., March. 10. 4jtovfynor

Crounse is ut me nasungs asyxum, in-- jspectingthe institution.

Congressman Bryan at Crete. T

Crete, Neb., March 12. Hon. J,,Bryan addressed the students of boaneand citizens of Crete Friday. "

Alleged Car Thief Arrested.Hastings, Neb., March 10. Joseph;

Miller, accused of breaking into- - a1 Band M. car at Holdrege, was arrestedhere.

Fruit Crop Promising.Juniata, Neb., March 13. The fruit

crop never was more promising than atpresent, especially so in regard to cher-ries plums and small fruit.

Captain Earson Injured.Stromsburg, Neb., March 10. Cap-

tain Olof Larson, proprietor of the Riderhouse, 65 years old, fell from a load ofhay and broke his leg near the hip.

Flection Contest Settled.Wilber, Neb., March 10. The recount

of ballots in the election contest over thecounty judgeship gives Hendee, the

contestant, thirteen majority.

Clerk Shears Is Missing.Chadron, Neb., March 12. Clerk A.

G. Shears of the district court is missing,with about $2,000 of other people'smoney. Insanity is given as the explana-tion.

Indian Soldiers Will Go.Omaha, March 9. General Brooks,

commanding the department of thePlatte, issued an order practically dis-chargi-ng

the Indian company of theEighth infantry.

White Seriously IU In Jail.Nebraska City, Neb., March 12. Z.

T. "White, who has been confined in. thecounty jail the last week on account ofhis failure to pay the fine assessed againsthim, is seriously ill. (i

Bank of Harrison Closed. i'--'- i

Harrison, Neb., March 9. The doorsof the Bank of Harrison are closed.andthe institution is now in the hands of XSaa

state banking board. No statement "ismade other than the assets are only'hfllfthe liabilities. ' i,T

Odd Fellows at Tecumseh. 1

Tecumseh, Neb., March 12. Representative Odd Fellows fronv all over thestate and several members of the grandlodge were in attendance at the annualmeeting of the Eighth Nebraska districtheld in this city.

Charges Against Plielan Withdrawn. -St. Loots, March ?. Rev. W. M.

Phelan, editor of The Western "Watch-man, has received formal notificationthat the charges preferred against himby Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln, Neb.,have'been withdrawn.

Blaze at Madrid, Neb.Madrid, Neb., March 10. J. C. Lutz'

general merchandise store burned. Theloss is nearly total on stock, f3,800,which was insured for $2,000. Thebuilding was owned by Louis Probstand is a total loss. It was insuredfor $800.

Read Won the Match.--Central City, Neb.. March 10. There

was a spirited contest here on the groundsof the Central City Gun club for $50 aside letveen J. C. Read of Omaha andW. S. Dner of. Hastings, for 75 live birdseach. Read won, Mlling 08 to Duer's 62.

Fillmore County Treasurer Short.Hebron, Neb., March 10. C. A. Mc-Clou- d,

state examiner, has filed his ex-amination of the books of ty

Treasurer A. D. Werner with the boardof commissioners, and the same reportsa shortage in the county treasurer's officeof $3,619.74.

Jlrs. N. Meyelte, the Genesee countytreasurer of the W. C. T. U. and a veTinfluenti.-i- l worker In the cause of womensays: "I hnve used Prirks' Tea and findit is the best rpmedy I have ever triedfor constipation, "it requires smallerdoses and is more thorough. I shall usenothing else in future." Sold by .North

'Platte Pharmacv.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.

PRICE'S(MIPS

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia: No Alum.XJmi iin Millie of Homes 40 Years the Staiidird;

; r;.

Jftelief-

DayMarehi

24th.

10 Per W to tie Ms.How You Can Assist Them.

As a great number of our people the past six months have felt verymuch the hard times that exist, and believing- - that there are a greatmany in our city and in the surrounding country that are justly entitledto aid from all who are able to help, we have decided upon a plan bywhich you all can help and not be any the loser. "We propose to setapart, for relief day March 24th. On that day we have decided to giveten per cent of the cash sales to the Ladies' Aid Bureau for distributionamong the poor and needy that are justly entitled to receive aid. Please.remember that prices in all departments will remain the same, that ourstock is large and new, every department is full, and all goods are guar-anteed to give satisfaction. Bring 3Tour neighbors with you on thatday, if they have not been trading with us. Send word to all j-o-

friends that they may all deserve thanks for helping swell the sales onthat da' and by thus doing will be instrumental in helping a great manythat deserve help. Do all in your power to make that day's sales for ttslarge, the larger the sales the more we have to give to the poor. Wegive this sale because we deem it right and just, and as an appreciationof the past patronage that we have received from the-peopl-

e of NorthPlatte and vicinity. We thank yoa one and ail kindly for the same andhope that rou may still continue with us, as our past year's dealingshave been very pleasant to us. Do not forget the date of the sale.

Yours trulv.

Grand Army at Beatrice.Beatrice, Neb., March 10. The south-

eastern Nebraska Grand Army of the.Republic encampment met here with alarge attendance. Among the notablespresent were Department CommanderChurch Howe and District CommanderA. D. Davis.

Count Iiublnskl Gives Up His Scheme.Chicago, March B. Count Lubinski,

who was going to plant a Polish colony,of sugar beet farmers in Antelope county, Nebraska, has given up the enter-prise. He said in an interview that theunfriendly tone of the Wilson bill towardsugar made it impossible for him to in-

terest capital in the beet sugar refineries.

Ousted Clerk SIdrving.,c: O'Neill, Neb,, March 12. The boardof supervisors reconsidered the vote ofThursday in regard to ousting JohnSkirving from the office of district clerk.The'board then proceeded to vote on thecharges separately, finding him guilty ascharged on all the counts except two, bya vote of 10, to 1 1 . He was then declaredremoved from office, three supervisorsnot voting.

NEBRASKA RAILROAD CASES.

State Board of Transportation Will Testthe Transfer Switch Lau-- .

Lincoln, Neb., March 10. The secre-taries of the state board of transporta-tion, who have been investigating thetransfer switch law, passed by the lastlegislature, have ordered the Burlingtonand the Union Pacific to construct a jointswitch at Schuyler and the Elkhorn andthe Sioux City Short Line to build one atO'Neill. These two were selected fromover 100 applications to make tests. Therailroads will take the matter to the su-premo murt. The state board of trans-portation compromised the hay rate casewith tbt ElKhorn, fixing the rate at halfthe advance made.

THE FOIXArtD-BRECKIXKIDU- K TIC IA J.

TTndicial Notice Not Taken or tho PugilisticEncounter.

Washington, March 13. Such agathering of lawyers as to-da- y filled thecircuit court, where the Pollard-Breck-inrid- ge

trial is? in progress, was seldomseen in Washington. Members of thebar crowded the place to see what sen-

tence Judge Bradley would mete out tcthe visiting Kentnckians who had madea pugilistic assault upon Miss Pollard'sattorneys the night before.

Impressive silence followed the rollcall of jurors, Judge Bradley seemingto wait for explanations from tho law-yers. Then he asked: "I notice thepapers have glaid out a course of proced-ure for me to follow regarding an occur- -

rence just outside the courtroom afteithe court had adjourned yesterday even- -

lring, winch the court aid not see andttt nirH flirt nnrftoo rQin cul try if linvt

acts dirocilv on Iijio. andmuch as courl2t 'does. It is a matter of which thecourt can take judicial notice. As it waspast the hour of adjournment when theplaintiffs counsel had finished speakinglast-night-, and as I noticed some evi-

dences of excitement on the part of de-

fendant's counsel I thought it best to ad-

journ the court, thinking that after anight of thought over the connection inwhich certain words had been used thecounsel might loek upon them differ-ently. Had the troubles referred tctaken place in court it would have beenthe duty of the court to take judicialnotice of it and he would have done scpromptly."

The taking of depositions occupied twohours and proved so prosy that by thetime it was concluded there were but fewspectators left in the court room.

The Industrial Array Waiting Rations'and Transportation.

Los Angeles, March 13. The indus-trial army movement is creating consid-erable sensation here. Over H00 unem-ployed organized regiments several week3ago and expect to join their comradesfrom the western states in themarch to Washington. They sent a dele-

gation to the city council last toobtain railroad transportation for theLos Angeles regiment to Washington.General Frye, of the army,today sent notice to Secretary of WarLamont of the moving of the army and

its constitution and bylaws. A

demand is made on Lamont for an orderfor rations to be issued to the arm' fromvarious posts, and provide transportation.General Frye significantly states that thearmy will number 3,000,000 by the timeit reaches Washington and intimates thatit would be just as well to accede to therequests.

SIilwauEee "proposes to license chattelmortgage sharks, limit their charges andcompel the keeping of an official record.

Superstitious Poles, of Xanticoke, Pa.,suspect a neighbor women of being awitch and have threatened to kill her.. Explorer was given a silk flagby the National Capital Press Club andrequested to hoist it at the north pole.

Citizens of Greenwood, Ind., have boy-cotted a saloon-keep- er so thathe buy food, raiment or water.

An element of uncertainty has beenbrought about in Indiana politics theaction of about tyOOO colored vot-r- s intaking stn to establish an independent

rganJ.zaMnn,

USEHaller's Barb Wine Liniment for all cutspn cattle and horses; it is the lust on

"1 . i--

THE FAIR.Some time :ir Count

proposed to establish a Polish colo- -! ny of sugar beet farmers in Ante-

lope county mid was figuring on theerection of a large beet sugar factoryat O.naba. Both of these schemeshave been abandoned, thanks to theWilson bill, which looks neither tothe right, nor the left when it comeso knocking the props from under

American industries.

Three days is a very short time inwhich to cure a bad case of rheuma-tism, but it can be done if the prop-er treatment is adopted; as may beseen by the following from JamesEamlerf, of IsVw Brunswick, 111.:

"I was badly afflicted with rheuma-tism in the hips and h-g- when Ibought a bottle of Chamberlain'sPain B-sl- It cured me in threedays. I am all right to-da-y, andwould insist on every one who is af-

flicted with that terrible disease touse Chamberlain's Pain Balm andwell at once."for sale by A. F.Platte Pharmacv

Fifh'-ce- nt bottlesStreitz and North

The Carnegie Steel Co. has beenswindled by four conspirators amongthe men until lvceiitly employed bythem. They substituted defVctivearmor for firt-cln- ?s armor, whichthe company intended to furnish tothe govern men t. and in this waycaused the latter to assess a fine ofover 140,000, against the CarnegieCo. The conspirators received twenty-f-

ive per cent. 30,000 of this fine,probably for pointing out the de-

fects to tho government oflicials.Dut the conspirators fell out amongthemselves, one of thrm hping S'.vin- -

! died out of his portion. He receivedonly 5,000 out of the $35,000, andthus the conspiracy came to light.

Statk of Ohio, City ok Toledo, ILucas County, S3

Fisank J. Cuexky makes oath that h: senior partner of the firm of F. J.Ciiesey & Co , doing business in thCitv r Tul-d- o. and state nfure.aii. cud that said linn will pay the sum

of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS rrI each and every case f catarrh that can-- i

not lie V.nred I v tl use of Hai.t.'s O.x- -.

TAiiim Cuke. FRANK .1. CHENEYJ Sworn to hefon me and in

uiv presenre th's (ith dav of Decemhi-- r

(V-- O A. D. 1SSG.- SKAI.. 'r A . (Jl.KASON,( v---. ) Notary PiiMic.

Hall s Catarrh Cure js taken internallyand tin! innciuisprobably .regret as the

not

For

enclosed

Wellman

by

the

I surfaces of the system. Send fornmnials free.FRANK .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

t2TSold hy Driigyits,Jini'.

A commission firm in the eastsends out to its customers the follow-ing explanation of the decline inprices in produce: "Farm productsand all goods will rule low until theuncertainty about the tariff is settled.If it could be defeated, I should lookfor bettor and safer trade, and agradual rise in prices.. Tjiere arc3.000 people on a strike in Lawrence,Mass., against a reduction in wages,and some 25,000 idle in Manchester.If people don't work itmnkes the re- -l

tail grocer timid nd afraid he won'tcet his pay. All business men are

beady to march ox washington-- .looking to congress, watching their

' the Wilson hill

througont

night

commander

thoroughlycannot

Luienski

munty

acts, and hoping willbe defeated in the senate.

It must be a good article that willinduce a man to go forty miles .toget it. Mr. E. It. Swetnam, of Fair-fax Station, Vn., says: a party cameforty miles to hi store for Chamlmr-lain- 's

Cough Remedy and Innigjit adozen bottles. ''The Keniedy is agreat favorite iu this vicinity," hesavs, and has performed some wonr

1 derful cures here." It is intendedespecially for coughs,colds,croupand

i whooping cough. Fprsale by A. F.' Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy.

1 want you to understand, John Ilepry,that yon ain't to drink that Haller's Sar-snpari-

lia

ail up; I got it for pap and roe.Pap lie sez mam you go down and get

bottle of Haller's 'Ssrsaparjlla and Bur-dor- k

and will git over feeling so tiredand had and git rid of all them pimples.So let that alone now For sale by F.II. Ltingley.

Sexatok Allek has purchaseda new new $8 p!ng hat. When heappeared at thecapitol lie was point-ed out as a New York capitalist inattendance oo the tariff meetings.Norffolk News.

Parks' Sure Cure is a positive specificfor women who are nil "run down" andat certain times are troubled by back-ache- s,

headaches, etc. Sold by NorthPlatte Pharmar'.

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need forPvspepMa, Torpid Llvfr,'ellpw Skin orKidney Trouble, it'is giiarqnteed tp gvvou satisfaction. Price 76c. Bold by

irtliSbld by F.;II.'LiKi6!ey. 'Sn j.Ih.Plirtte Puaraucy.

m

I Offer to i Pile.

We Will SellJ0C

". -... . . .

Sweet, Orr & Cois

0VEEALLS AT 7 CENTS,' .s

COATS AT 85 CENTS, m

Best in the world. Never known to sfell

for less than One Dollar each.

The Star Clothin&

Ko. 3496.

g HouseV0LLMER, Props.

FIRST NATIONAL BAM,

North Platte, - INTeb.Authorized Capital,$200,000

Paid ia Capital, $50fl0(k-- r

A GENERAL BANKING BUSI-

NESS TIlANSACTED. .

Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign--is- r

Countries.

" INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

A. F. STREITZ,

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils

PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,;Window Glass, Machine Oiljs,

Diamanta Spectacles.

BUTSCHECORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.

lour

4

Do they ache, hum, itch, water or tire upon continuitd :i5e? If the' dothey qrp (JefpctivB and should he carefully fitted with glasses. Are you. ;

suhject to chronip headaches? Tlje kind that begins in the region baclfof and around the eyes, making the eyes feel hoary ap.d. dull? Ifrsq,the eyes are at fault, and a pair of glasseH are needed.

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES, ,

When vou can call and consult PROF. IlIUSGilBEUG, the cmiuTint

ophthalmologist. Remember the dates,

APRIL 1 1th, 1 2 fch and 1 3th, .

At-- the stpre .of A. F. Streilg, who i gie agent for North Hiatte:,

JOS. F. FILLION,

Steam and Gas Fitting.Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor-

nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt alten.tibti

Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,

N"orfch Ilatte,

WEBER

"NTebraslca .

FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATTEHaving refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the pirbliais invited to call and see it?, insuring courteous treatment. ? '

Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.Pgr billiard hall is supplied with the brst make of tablesan4 cprappterjfi aCtepdaMs jri!' s:jjjply' 'all" your wants.

KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT,