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IRA It BARE, Editor and Pboprietoe SUBSCRIPTION BATES. IF TklV m ADTAXCX, - . (LOO KB AJOTPlt IF HOT UIO IX ADYJJTCZ, Intend at the North Piatt (Nebraska) poetoffioe as eecond-cUee matter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24; 1893. C. H. Vas Wyck was prostrated ' by an attack of paralysis at his home in Otoe county Friday and is in a critical condition. His many admirers in Lincoln county will regret to learn this. Dun's review of trade last week reports a heavy falling off in sales, slow collections, unusual dullness in western commercial centres, and a total of 257 failures in the United States against 169 for same week last year. Infauta Eulala, the. official and personal representative of queen regrent Christina of Spain, arrived in New York Friday and for the first time in many years the United States entertains officially a member of the royal reigning families of Europe. The attendance at the world's fair last week was anything but en couraging to the managers. Stiff railroad rates and more or less high way robbery on the part of the Chicago hotel keepers are responsi ble for the slim attendance of visi tors, The hired man of the Era knows that the want of funds to pay the sheriffs of the state is due to the lack of an appropriation for that purpose, ana ms rererence 10 me fact that the republicans have had charge of the treasury falls as flat as does his enumeration of possible republican candidates -for county offices. Th& action of the Kansas popu lists in reorganizing the state militia on a war footing and allow ing none but -those who are in sympathy with the populists to enlist, is a cheeky movement, to sav the least, and will certainly damage the credit of the state. To have a state militia composed entirely of members of a party in power is probably unparalleled in the union. Editor Rosewater, who has wasted gobs of energy and pers piration in hunting down the venal vampires who inhabit the state, has his hands full at present trving to convince the authorities at Wash ington that his charges for quarters in the Bee building for army officers have not been of the highway rob bery kind. The officials are of the opinion that the government can secure quarters outside the Bee building at a price much less than heretofore paid Rosewater. While unhitching his-lwery horse became frightened and Mr. Smith's hands becoming' tangled fn the traces several of his .fingers were badly cut. A bum upholstered a chair in the two m Axxxm aepot tor tne night operator s use last Monday evening for the sum or imrty-nve cents, Tne work was well done. T. Z. Wallaoe Warblinn. On Monday morning last M. E. Patterson commenced the closing out of his mammoth stock of gen eral merchandise at cost for the purpose of accepting a position as traveling salesman for a shoe firm. M. E. has a large stock of goods ana a neavy patronage and our opinion suggests that Mr. Patterson will again be a general mercban dise man in Wallace. Norton & Jennings also began the closing out 3 Ml A 1 - act ana win go into ousiuess in tt mi uoiflreage. xnese movements in dicate that now is the time to .pur chase cheap goods in Wallace. Saturday and Sunday last the odor of burning debris was noticed in the neighborhood of Mr. Greene's barn. It come the blaze act on Sunday and was discovered and exterminated. It was in a straw manure pile and caught from care less emptving of hot ashes. TT71 t &TT 11 vvnat wauace now needs is a canine incubator. Old Speed is aeaa ana various other dogs are missing, and it is very "necessary that something be done to keep up the usual number. The druggists have on hand a new invoice of nursing bottles and it appears to be the delight of some of our ladies to rear them by hand and bavs ma nipulated three and four at a clatter. Lestef Rogers of the famous Wal lace Star, George Hayden and others are now owners of new safety bicycles and are becoming well versed in the handling of the wheels. Prof. Wooddell, Jas. Meadows, P. E. Sullivan and Mr. Thomas, of the Wallace Herald, went to North Platte last Tuesday. They lost a horse in the trip. Their mission at the Platte is unknown, as they were principally democrats, and you uever can tell what they are going to do next. P, F. Hettinger not being con tented with the cultivation of 135 acres of his own soil in corn has rented and putting in 100 acres on the side. He also has about 100 acres of small grain in the ground. The east bound local freight met a corn crib just west of the west elevator last Friday morning about three o'clock and they had some what of a set-too. The wind was blowing considerable, and the crib went down on the track and started for Elsie when it was at tacked by the locomotive. The fireman was afraid he would be implicated in the fray and jumped off, the engineer stayed with the throttle but was not molested. The crib rather got the worst of it hut The American people annually the engine received various fractions spend more than $1,000,000,000 for and abrasions and was crippled in booze, says the Journal. Eighty such a manner that it was taken to per cent of that vast sum iscontnb-1 tne hospital in an ambmance. . uted bv the poor and those poor and tnose in moderate circumstances. Eight hundred millions invested in homes would build 800,000 dwellings worth $1,000 each. 'm As a source of poverty the consumption of nose paint cuts a wide swath. A great deal might be written on this sub ject, but a word to the . wise is as timely as three-fourths of a column. The wage earner who harvests $650 per year and turns one third of that down his neck would fail to get a head under any system or govern- THE WALLACE SCHOOLS. The Wallace school closed on Friday last having opened on Sept. 5th and with but one weeks vacation run a nine months, course. The enrollment and attendance has been much larger than at any previous time in the history of the town, ten students from other districts have attended the high school room and about the same number to the grammar room. Connected with the school 'Mr. Smale went to North. Platte Monday and filed with the county clerk articles of incorporation of the Somerset Improvement Co. with a capital stock of $100,000. We understand work on the brick and tile yard will begin in the near future. 0. 1. U. lickol Maggats. It is stated that the attorney for the city of Hershev -has advised some of the leaders not to under take to move the south river bridge up to that place at present. Sensi ble advice. But it is said that 'de lays are dangerous.. war mm -m a J. vy. lilies shipped another .car load of potatoes from this station Monday. Z. M. Zook made a trip to the canyons about twenty-five miles south-east of the Platte the first of the week. Emigrant wagons traveling along tne roads both east and west are quite plentiful these days. A number of George Sullivan's friends called upon him. Saturday evening unbeknown to him" until ii. i cneir arrival, wnicn was quite a surprise to him, the event being in honor of his 37th birth-day. The eyening was spent in various ways. About 9 o'clock'a bountiful repast was served to which all did ample justice; about midnight all returned to their several homes feeling that they had spent a pleasant and en joyable eyening. Crops are doing fairly well. A large proportion of the citi zens of" this locality were at "the county metropolis Saturday. The boarding train for the steel gang is on the spur at this place and has been for the past week. Dug and Tom Brown returned from the ranch Monday morning aeporting everything O. K. Tom took the train Tuesday evening for the far west. " ' What has become of that tiling that the county commissioners promised overseer Feeken for tre many culverts in this precinct? If this county is not visited by rain soon a number of acres' of fall and spring grain will be. worked up and planted to corn. 1 be largest acreage of potatoes! ever planted in this locality will be put in tnis season. A social hop took place at Sisson s school house on Friday evening last. A couple of "kids" from this community took it in but they seem loth to express an opinion in regard to the affair. it tried terrible hard to here Sunbay evening and morning but failed in the lhere is a report flying the county that the fight over Hershey P. O. still rages. It is amusing to see some of the ladies cuffing gnats but the little cusses "get there just the same," and leaves his mark upon the beau tiful cheek or nose. Mrs. M. C. Brown fell off a cave to the ground a distance of about five feet bruising her somewhat. She has to use crutches in order to move around. There was a neat little frost this section Tuesday morning. Pat last week's letter. I. N. Ball lost a fine brood recently from lung fever. This week will about "do un corn planting except on sod. The steel gang putting down new rails have reached this place. tteorge oumvan proved up on his timber claim on Thursday last, VVm. Mills, of the south -side Maxwell will carry theitf ailio Wil lard and and return. ' The "tiger, worker," Mr. Guyer has already a large acreage. of corn planted. F. A. Butterfield is' wprkiug at bis trade near Brady Island. A school meeting" was held "at the lower school- house last. week. No one was hurt. Rev.-Hardawav, of North Platte, officiated at the M. E. clmr,chnear m:n j ir.. ml --'J ri.uV 'z in i . i 1 Yi " ac iranoy as siatea in.ktue paper The M. J. church .at W.illard is believed to be the only ch'urolr in t)iis jiart. of. the, county . kuilfc ex clusively for church services. ( . , a Thanks to "Old Refiabtel for his explanation of scabsI'Oalamityjhowj, lers anu scans are aoouc appnyRiuus terms. Your expianmttdgyttlrdws What is the matter of :Jrling, 1UUI IAJI1 UU1 ucn occicmi j not culture ? Isn't it time he iwttl giv ing us a little rain? When JUncle Jerry was at the head of- Ikairs he' had only to pull a little ajkhg and we had copious April shureir ;that brought forth May flowerA etc.'.and in districts and large , 'skates like Texas where the hose .'irouldi not reach, Uncle 'Jerry sAt Jrof. Dryehforth'and his-butffi Sake it fain. The democraisiVc been. clambering for cmcevabrVthe' last. twenty-five years. N in the office see out they ;are Now if J. Sterlii the sterling man he prel let up on this dry 'weatKer us a uuie ram tnac wi the grain the farmers Baye P. S. Since-the above was, writ ten we have had a littife Tain: the farmers'f aces fairly lit lwiikl :jby and his huskv voice flNfcv2 "clear. How long it .will -remaBTso, j am unable to say but:we wiMceftainlv need something more TOjtetantial than -mere dew'to carry wftirrQUgh the rest of the year.- TitfciL. are 3LilB"it. sssssmn. ' VIHSBl -is teEwP-be. vBsl giye sown. 4JE ram up Monday attempt through the in mare ment economics. The problem life is largely mathematical. of was a literary society 7llttrS F"day e"emg fr dipped if hogs from Hershey a few days ago. Now that the world's fair direc tors have concluded to have an open Sunday, it will be interesting to know just what will be permitted within the gates on that day. The price of admission remains at fifty cents. Religious services will be held in Choral and Festival halls, the most eminent preachers being "invited to conduct the services, No machinery will be in operation, and only such employes will be re "taihed as are absolutely necessary for the protection of buildings and exhibits, while those who are com pelled to be on duty on Sunday will nave one day off during the week. ' Under these conditions it will be difficult for the anti-Sunday move ment to make much of a demonstration. Hershey Happenings. A light shower Sunday evening. On account of the dry weather some pf onr farmers sav they will have twenty, weeks The Wallace branch of Nebraska State Teachers' Reading Circle was organized last November and has a membership of eleven. Wooddell will shortly visit Hoi yoke, Colorado, where he lived from '86 to '90, but will return to Hayes CenUr in time to conduct a summer normal institute, beginning July 5th. In September he expect to visit his parents at Wisebnrg, W. TT , . , ! lit " . , va., ana teacn nis old nome school the ensuing year. r l-r it- i ours, nectmger. wno lias verv .1 successiuuy taugnt tue grammar department for past two years, will undoubtedly be retained; indeed the patrons of the school look upon her as the right woman in the right i .... place and will see to it that sbe continue in her present work. Miss Potter, who taught the primary room until ill health forced her to resign, has gone to Illinois where she will teach next year. Miss Gravqs who completed Miss rotter s over, up. work term will attend i to replant their sod ground school at Red Oak, Idwa, next year. . ' nt tun nrn Vine ,.rmo Miss Hosford, our worthy Co. uupu. uuo uiauc uui auituui ilUUIUUcr of most pleasant visits, remaining lor three days on her last, assisting in examinations for graduation. Mer visits were much appreciated and by her uniform kindness and business abiltiy she has added many friends to the long list gained by previous acquaintance. Diplomas were issued to the fol lowing students, R. H. Wessel, Joseph uulbertson, Chas. Seatton, .bmma Hopper, and Cannie Rector. The first two will attend a higher grade school next year, while the three last will enter the teachers' profession. Tod Moxa. The ditching machine is at on the farm west of Hershey. Mrs Selsers returned home Sun day morning from Brady Island where she was called on account of the illness of her sister Mrs. Giffin. Only one more week of school. The Hershey Sunday-school meets every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Preperations are being made for children's day, June 11th. As it will be a Columbian Day, the title of the programme is Columbia's Defenses. Hershey has fair prospects of a church in the near future. Rev. Leedom has been among the people soliciting subscriptions for the same. We understand he has received very liberal subscriptions from some of our farmers. Geo. Sisson has a piece of drilled wheat that looks fine. If drilling makes such "a difference in the looks of wheat, we 6ay drill every time. The social hop at Sisson school house Friday evening was a very enjoyable affair and well attended. Mr. Laubner had the misfortune Thursday to have his barn burned, losing some of his stock. The fire caught from a spark from the chim ney of his house. Laubner is play ing in hard luck as only a few days ago -he received ninety-eight dollars as the returns on a car of potatoes he had shipped to Lincoln. Mr. Smith met with an accident whileat Sutherland Sunday evening. Somerset Snap Shots. A good rain is badly needed here. Corn planting is now the order of the day. Anna Tuell came up from Curtis Friday for a few days at home. John McConnell was a North Platte visitor Monday. Children's day exercises will be held in the grove by the Sunday- school here on June 11th. Anna and uecu lueu were in North Platte Saturday attending the hearing of the land contest case of the former. Will and Edith Jolliff and Miss Mary Dixon were North Platte.vis itors Saturday H. C. Lord, A. Green, 0. C. Mil- liken, G. W. Plue and F. A. JSea- rightwere in North Platte Satur day when the former proved up on his pre-emption. The " rag bee" at Mrs. C. S Trovillo's was a success in every de tail and all passed a pleasant time besides sowing a great many rags Frank Gibbons, who was severely bruised by his team running away three weeks ago, is forced to use crutches in locomoting. T. W. Anderson s new residence is about ready for occupancy.. His daughter from North Platte is keep ing nouse ior mm and expects to remain. The ditch company is buildin additions to a majority of the houses they erected last season. A Sunday-school has been organ ized at the Sisson school house. Several carloads of potatoes have been shipped from this station dur ing the past week. Rev. Leedom and wife, of North Platte, called on their friends in this vicinity a few days ago. A large acreage in this vicinity have already been planted to potatoes. It is said that N. B. Spurrier has two of the finest colts ever seen in this part of Lincoln county. Wm. Sullivan owns the sire of them. We have been informed that an effort will be made by a few at the annual school meeting next month to have the Sisson school house moved down to the "citv" of Her shey. A new addition in the form of a summer kitchen looms up from the west side of the Brook s residence. Railroad officials are not so plen tiful in this country as they were a few weeks since. Dug Brown and his brother Tom, who recently returned from Colo rado, visited their brother Henry at the McPherson countv ranch last week. Pat. Myrtle Leavsi; Mr." and Mrs! D. Bruak' 'are ex pecting, their daughter anil husband, Mr. and Mrs. Scramblin jthT Uddy ville, on a visifrnext Friqiy.iJ : , .. Our Sunday-school is f regressing. nicely with a good;atteu !a'nce.' 5 Mrs. S. G.-Diehl and HrsG.i M. Wilson spent afew daysTifch-fffifnds in North Platte last week,' 5 k A few friends gathered?1 al? th'eJ home of Mr. Crabtree1 last' TTiday evening and had ' a pleasfrfifFldcial time. ' "C ' Miss Nettie 'Brunk has "returned to North Platte to xtorUl ' Duncan McNichol i$ 'nb'fr1 in Chicago working at his trade. A little daughter came- to the home of Mr. Sanford. Mother and child doing well. Miss Cora Comb's spent Sduday iri Gandy with'f riends. ' " Farmers are - longing for'' more rain to help the com grow. B. R. Gibbons is enlarging his pasture. t ... .a ,., . . Joe Little has put all his .horses in Fuller's herd for the season. ' B. A. and G. M. Wilson and Mr. Rambo went down to the ditch to break sod the first of tire week. Wm. Lane made a' flyftjfg' trip to Gandy on Mbnday.C " . ,. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. Combs took .a trip to the Platte last week." The larger scholars of the differ ent schools visited -Miss Campbell's school on Saturday and had a pleas ant time, and pronounce iher an expert teacher. : The Myrtle Sunday school 'has set June 11th as children's day and will give a . good entertainment. Every one invited to comend bring their dinners. Rev. .D.erry-. berry is expected to fake part. in-the entertainment. t ... . Quite a few in this 'part have beW real sick with .sore throat,, ' j, Miss Anna Wiberg who has $een going to school here ex pecfe'to re turn home soon. . C. hJ ifnj.n if-,, t n r hptTi U iiiuuuit, jui9, jjuiiit .j. miner,, ui uanaway, niea papers in tiiettiSTrici court, in which she brings'vsuil against Wm. Kobare, tranGW'For'd and Jas. Contier, proprietors of iJthe Callaway saloons last-year: atfdrtE. R. Viuing and C. W. RcH)t,dfugEtis of the town,.for ,000 damages, for selling to her husband,;,! asj.MiMfl- ler. The amount asked-Mrs. Miller claims is due. her children,: whose. support has been taken 'from- 'them bv these venders of whiskey -sdHng intoxicants to her husband? There are rorty summons issued in;th,e suit, and if the, case is not -compro mised befoie suit.is brought, it is ikely to prove "quite interesting. One of the saloon men has .already gone out of business, aud it w.niore han likely, should a ludgmenti be obtained, that his nondsraen will nave to put up .tue cash tor the amouut tor which they are liable. " Australia produces many millions of dollars' worth of gold every year. but her present troubles compel her to borrow and import that metal in large amounts. And she wilt need considerable sums of it from abroad before she can take care of herself again, There is nothing I have ever used fcr muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief as Chamberlain's Pain -Balm does. I have been using it f5r about two years four bottles in all as occasion required, and always keep a bottle of it in my home. - I believe I know a good thing when I get hold of it, and 'Pain Balm is the best liniment I have ever met with" W. B. Dennv, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz Druggist. The Muscatine dynamiters have not been caught yet, but the last of the thirty-eight saloons has been driven but of the place, with the determination on the part of the people to keep them out. The re ward for the capture and conviction of the murderous dynamiters has been increased to $10,000. Ballard's Snow Liniment. . Mrs. Hamilton Cambridge, Ills., says: I bad the rheumatism so bad I could not raise my hand to my head. Ballard.s Snow Liniment has entirely cured me. I take1 pleasure in informing myneigh bora and friends what it has done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay and Lyman, Kewanee. 111., advises us Snow Liniment cured him of Rheumatism. Why not try it? It will surely do you good. It cures all Ibflnmation. Wounds, Cuts, Sprains' etc. For sale by A. F. Streitz. The eastbound "flyer," due at this place st 11:30 a. m., picked up a calf about seven miles west of this city last Friday, and brought it to this point on the pilot of the engine' vvnen the train pulled into this city the calf appeared to be enjoying itself and wholly un concerned to its position. Upon removing the animal from the pilot of the engine it was discovered that the little animal's hind leers were broken." The calf belonged to Giles Bennett. Gothenburg Star. A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man. Are. you Billious. Consti Dated or troubled with Jaundice, Sick Headache. Uaa Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia. Indicestion. Hot T)rv Skin, Pain in Back and between the bhoulders, Chilis and Fever, &c. If you fi'ave any of these symptoms, your Liver is out of order, and j-our blood is slowly oemg poisoned , because your Liver does not act properly. Hekhine will cure any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as a liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at A. F. Streitz. Willard WMttlings. J. Fellows has a new pump, tower and windmill complete; his old well havin? beer an to leak sand. " a tj t J After July hrst parties living at I means J. G. Bennett's ' paper, ihe '5fl6v York Herald, has gone intpbe possession of stock company, as it seems, oennett s name banner di appeared from the editorial pS Keports say thatbennett is hnan- i ciaiiv embarressed m conseauenca of losses in the Mackey-Bennett' cable enterprise and Dennett js Jbiurot- peau editions in rans and .-London, and that the California bonanza king Mackey, has 'helped ..him lout with large loans, for the security $f which he has taken a mortgage b the New York Herald. Mr.enneit came himself overfrom Europe t. New York to arrange these matters, It seems that during the last yea be has hot been conservative eriquglj going beyond the lines of his "large rT i - of all ia Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. x7 itS. .. v ' .mi . . AM2LiTgLY PURE The Bee published a lonir list of extracts from the state press takincr the Bee's views of the impeachment cases, but they are every one clipped rriMii uemocrauc and independent papers. They all pass judgment on the officials before their side of: the case has been heard, and of course have found them all cruiltv. This is fairness for you, with a ven geance. beward Blade. While Mr. T. J. Eichey, of Altoua, Mo., was traveling in Kan sas he was taken violently with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recoraended Cham berlain s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It "never fails. For sale bv A. F. Streitz Drusrsrist. The secretary of the navy has es tablished the same policy pursued in the war department respecting long grants ot leave to omcers to enable them to engage in pursuits foreign to the service. Spcretnrv Herbert does not think that "an officer educated by the government should uc iici un licu iu utilize ms Knowl edge 'and experience for his personal J.l A 1 I'll " . auvaniageana sun remain ou. the ofhcial pay rolls. The most painful cases of rheu Aniptism may be relieved bv a few .applications of Chamberlain's Pain ii i - i .,. juaiud', its cuminuea use win cure auy case, no matter how longstand ing. It is equally beneficial for the lame back, pain in the side, pain in the chest, lameness, and in all pain ful affectious requiring an external remedy. A piece of flannel satu rated with Pain Balm and bound over the seat of pain is superior to any plaster. For sale bv A. V. Streitz Drusrgist. The whiskey trust proposes to freeze out the wholesale liquor dealers, and it is safe to say that Attorney General Olney will not lift a hand to prevent the success of the undertaking. The Ohio democrats are still vainly looking for a creditable man who is willing to discredit himself bv running for Governor this year when there isn't a ghost of a chance to beat McKiuley. Sbildh's Vitalizer ia what you need for Dvspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfacnon. Price 75c. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. World's Fair Travelers Will Hare It. The public demand through service when traveling. It is old-fashioned to "change cars." On the through, solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line from or to Chicago. Omaha and intermediate points there is no change. This is tho finest and fastest service between the points named. A Wagon Load Of Money does not necessarily imply content and happiness on the part of its possessor. It is not money that gives us pleasure, but the things that money will buy. Some people spend money fool ishly, and fancy they find enjoy ment in doing it, but the pleasure is more fancied than real. No man vho buys The McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower can ever be accused of spending money foolishly, and he'll find a hundred reasons to convince him of his wisdom. We are building the No. 4 to meet the demand for a really su perior mower, one that embodies the prime requisites of durability, con venience and light draft. You'll like this mower; not merely because thousands of other fanners like it, but because it is a really likeable machine. If you are going to buy a mower you ought to see the No. 4. Get the McCotmick Catalogue amy way. All agcnU furnish it on application. Mccormick Harvesting machine Co. CHICAGO, ILL. HERSHEY & Co., Agts. Pure : Ice ! -FRO 31- Pure Well Water. wm. EDIS announces to tne public that he is serv ing pure crystal ico this summer. Best in the market. Leave orders at Streitz's Drue Store. 'o' 3 C,over Root. the new Blood Pnriller, cives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Onnstinntinn 25c., 5Qc. and 1.00. Sold bv North Platte Phnrraacy. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cask paid for Hides. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION' Land Office at North Plalte. Nob. . Mar 20. 1893. Notice is herehv ciTcn that the followinj named settler has filed notice of hia intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proot 'will no inaue oeiore jseewter aiui. Receiver nt North Platte. Neb., on JuljrSth, ISttJ. viz: Wilhclm Wendeborn. who made II. i No. 13,5)97, for the east half of the southwest qaurter and the south half of tho southeast quar ter of ooction 24. tWD- 13. ranjro 32 west. H nnmaa fnllmrin? witne8CS to Drove his con. tinnnna rfsirien nnon and cultivation of said land, viz: Frederick Koehn. Christopher Hnver- Innd. Henry Conies and Josepn Spies, an oi North l'lntte. Nebr. . , A. S. BALDWIN. 206 Register. TAKEN UP. Tnknn nn on the ISth dav of May 1893, on section '22, town range uincoiu county, Nebraska, by the undersigned who there resides, one bay mare marked - - left hind foot white, scar on leit shoulder, about ten yoars old, weight nhnnt. 1.000. The owner can have the same uy proving property and paying charges. JLaieu xiav xoo. Henry "Wilkinson. WE OFFER SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN Boys' and Wm Clothing. 25 Children's Suits, age 4 to 12, at $1.00. 50 Children's Suits in nobby patterns at $1.50. 1 Our 2.00, 2.50 and 5.00 Children's Suits cannot be. duplicated anywhere in the west. Our boys' long pants suits, ages 10 to 19, are manur- factored from good quality of cloth and sold low. Our sales for the past week on above lines broke all previous records, so do not delay, but come while the. stock is complete. - - " Star Clothing House. SPECIAL : SHOE : SALE -AT- OTTEN'S SHOE STORE. PRICES CUT TO THE BOTTOM. Ladies' fine shoes, your choice out of our stock worth from $4.50 to $6.00 per pair, at Ladies' shoes worth from 3.25 to 3.75 for Ladies' shoes worth 3.00 for '. I Ladies' shoes worth 2.25 for Calf all solid shoes for $3.50 2.50 1 2.00 -1.50 1.00 Misses' fine shoes, sizes 12 to 2, worth 2.25 for -1.65 Misses' school shpes. sizes 12 to 2, warranted solid,- 1.00 Misses' school 'sizes 8 to 11, warranted solid- Misses' school-jAoes, sizes 6 to 7, warranted solid. Kiveted scboblishoes, sizes 8 to 11. Riveted school shoes, sizes 6 to 7, A good plow shoe for I 85c 75c IW 75c 75c MEN'S AND BOYS1 SHOES AT SAflE BEDUGTIQS rr This sale is for cash only, for we are selling out our stock for good and our books are closed. No. 3496. PIEST NATIONAL BANK, North Platte, - ISTeb, Authorized Capital, $200,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000.- A GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS TRANSACTED.' Sells Bills of Exchange on all Forejg Countries. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. OORIUBSFOJU -UJajNTOJB BOZiXOTTB A. F. STREITZ, DBT7aG-I IF YOU WANT r Spend a Happy Summer and save Doctor Bills Call on A. L. DAVIS and buv one of those NEW PKOCESS GASOLINE STOVES, A FINE REFKIG- ERATOR, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. He also carries a complete stock of Screen Wire, Hose, Nozzles,' Lawn Mowers and Rakes, Sprinklers, Hard- j ware and Tinware, Acorn Stoves and Ranges. Repair- mg done promptly. WE MAKE THE PRICES. A.. L. DAYIS. McGee's Old Stand. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, Window Glass, Machine Oils; Diamanta Spectacles. CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. J. F. HINMAN DEALER IN Delay is Dangerous. farm ! Implements, Boydu value your eye sight? If so, call and consult Prof. Hirschberg, the recognized New York and St. Louis eye expert, who will be in North Platte May 15th to 20th, and halve your eyes scientifically tested and fit with a pair of his 1 non-changable spectacles. Consultation Free. A. F. STREITZ, Sole Agent for North Platte, Nebraska. WAGONS, BUGGIES, - Windmills, Harness, Etc,