u AMr All THE 1UCTIII I IICIIT DI DUlii ii i in nr maim -- .mum ri nnAn easy way to secure -

t

CHENILLE CUKTAINS, TABLE C0VERI3,SMYRNA AND FUR RUGS,

LACE CURTAINS, CARPET SWEEPERS,SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, ETC.

I am the North Platte agent tor the above goods and am ready j:6

take orders at any time. The. goods are first-class.t- he prices reasonableand the paj'ments easy. It will pay you to see me before you makepurchases.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.Land Office at Nobth Piatte, Neb.

September 221. 1691, iNotice is hereby civen that the followimr-name- d

settler bos filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof trill be made before the Begister and De-ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on November7th, 1894, Tiz: Joseph Beyer, who made Home-stead Entry No. 15,297, for the south half north-west quarter lots 3 and 4, section 5, township 9,range 31 west. He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence upon andcultivation of, said land, viz: John C. Maisner,A. O. Bandall and George Koenig. all of Somerset,Neb., and Leipold Polzell, of Dickens, Nebraska.

JOHN F. HINMAN,336 Begister.

NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.Land Oilico at North Platte. Neb.,

October 13th. 1S94.. Notice is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has tiled notice of his intention to

' make final proof in support of his claim, and thattwid proof will b made before Register andReceiver United States Land Office at NorthPlatte. Neb., on Nov. 23f, 1894. viz: JuliusEssie, who made Homestead Entry No. 14,474for the north half southwest quarter southeastquarter southwest quarter Lot 4. Section 12,Township 12, Kange28. Ho names the followingwitnesses to prove hiB continuous residenceupon and cnltivation of said land, viz: JohnHollman, Joseph Hersboy, Louis D. Thoeleckcand Joseph Bchato, nil of North Platte. Neb.

418 JOHN F. HINMAN. Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte, Neb, )

October 12th, 1894. fNotice is herebv civen thatthefollowine-nnme- d

settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before Register and Receiverat Ifortb Platte. Neb., on November 27th, 1894,viz: Frank Jira. who made Homestead En-try No. 14,413 for the south half northeastquaterand north half southeast quarter section8, township 17 north, range 29 west. He namestho following witnesses to prove his continuousresidence upon and cultivation of said land,viz: Edward ltishor. Herbert Phillips, DanielBrothers, James Brown, all of Nesbitt, Nob.

41C JOHN F. HINMAN. Begister.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONLand Office at North Plat to. Neb. I

October 12th, 1694. fNotice is hereby given that the following

named settler has filed notice of his intention tomake final proof in support of his claim, and thatsaid proof will be mode before Register andlleceiver at North Platte. Neb., on November27th, 1894, viz: Eliza A. Smith, who made Home-stead Entry No. 16,274, for the east half of thesonthwest quarter of section 11, township 17 northrange 29 west. He names the following witnessesto .prove his continuous residence upon andcnltivation of said land, viz: George Young, andFranklin Brock, of Gandy, Nebraska, AlbertMane and John Mane, of Nesbitt, Nebraska,

416 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte, Nebr. ?

October 20th. 1894. )Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d

settlet has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim and that saidproof will be made before the Register und Re-ceiver at North Platte. Neb., on December1st, 1894, viz: Samuel 11. Sayers, who made II.

, E. No. 15,394, for the southeast quarter Section14; Township 11 nor'h, range S3 west. He names

. the "following witnesses to prove his continuousresidence upon and cnltivation of said land, viz:Walter Simmonds, Ira B. Fackler and JohnStaley. all of Wallace. Neb., and Preston Nowhu,of Dickcns, Neb.

.:ilSG JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.

PROBATE NOTICE. ---Edwin-, Harry, JLnllian arul TSlsworCh

Campbell, minors, and all others con-cerned will take notice that on Oct. 23d,1891, Mary C. Gunter, Guardian, filedher report in County Court of Lincolncounty, Neb., of her doings to Oct. 1st,1894, which report will be heard Nov.10th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m.423 James M. Ray, County Judge.

NORTH PL&TTE

Marble Works.Manufacturer of and Dealer in

JHonuments, Headstones,

Curbing, Building Stone,And all kinds of Monumental

and Cemetery "Work.

Careful attention given to lettering ofevery description. Jobbing done onBhort notice. Orders solicited and esti-mates freely given.

E. B. WARNER,

Funeral Director.AND EMBALNER.

A full line of first-clas- s funeral suppliesalways in stock.

NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.Telegraph orders promptly attended to.

BUM t FRAZIER

BUILDERS OfIRRIGATION

CANALS

Ditches and Laterals.

NORTH PLATTE, NEB

Hershey & Co.DEALERS TS

Agricultural totatsOP AKL KINDS,

Farm and Spring "Wagons,

Buggies, Road Carts,

Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb"

Wire, Eta.

t ""-4- ' ."it - - ..'Vcas'ywT-i-- .,t T-,r'.- . "

V. P. TIME TABLE.GOINQ SA8T.

No.3 Atlantic Express Dept 12:15 a. m.No. 4 Fast Mail 8 25 a. M.No. 2 Limited " 9:25 a. M.No. 23 Freight " 8:r a. m.No. 18 Freight " 6:00 p. m.No. 22 Freight " 4:00 a, m

GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME.No. 7 Pacific Exoress Dept 4:40a. wNo. 1 Limited..! " 10:05 p. MNo. 21 Freight " 3:50 v. M

No. 23-Fr- eight " 6:20 A. M

N. B. OLDS. Agent.

J1RENCH & BALDWIN,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

JNORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.

Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.

QRLMES & WILCOX,

ATTORNEYS- - AT-LA-

rfOBTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.Office over North Platte National Bank.

H. CHURCH,

LAWYER,NORTH PLATTE," ... NEBRASKA.

Office: Ilinman Block, Spruce S;reet

N. F.p. DONALDSON,

Assistant Snrgeon Union Pacfic Railwayand Member of Pension Board,

NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.Office over Streltz's Drug Store.

wM. EVES, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

NORTH PLATTE,

Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Womenand Children a Specialty.

A. P. KITTELL.

NEBRASKA

J. C. VAN NATTA

Kittell & Van Natta,IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.

Prospective schemes investigated. Unprofitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,Maps, Estimates and reports made, andconstruction superintended.Ofilcein North Platte North" Plattp NpKNational Bank Bldg, riaiie,

R. D. THOMSON,'

--i.Tcli.Itect,Wrack anl Builder.

127 Sixth Sfc.Cor. of Vine,

NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,

GEO. NAU MAN'S

SIXTH STREET

MEAT MARKET.

Meats at wholesale and re-

tail. Fish and Game inseason. Sausage at alltimes. Cash paid for Hides.

H. S. Tibbels,1

Upholsterer-- AKD-

Furniture : Repairer.Special attention paid to all kinds of

of furniture upholstering! Mnttrassemade to order or remade. Furniture, re-pairing of all kinds promptly and neatlyexecuted. Leave orders at Tho PairStore. 40-t- f

HORSES to WINTER

The undersigned have ac-

commodations to winter 100horses. Plenty good feedand shelter. Price $1 perhead per month. AddressJ.E. DiehlorH.S. Tibbels,North Platte, Neb

Claude Weingand,DEALER

Coal Oil, Gasoline,Crude Petroleum and

Coal Gas Tar.

Leave orders at Evans' Book Store.

THOROUGHLY COMFORTABLEPassengers destined the prominent

cities of the Missiouri River should pat-ronize the Chicago, Union Pacific andNorthwestern Line. Magnificent Pull-man and Wagner sleeping cars, elegantPullman and Northwestern dining clears,free reclining chair cars, handsome daycoaches and comfortable Pullman QQqq- -

Efeaife Street, between Fifth and vSixth J ist sleepers.

IN

to

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINTI.

A KABYLE MARRIAGE.

The Ceremony Is Complicated ud WindsUp With an Exciting Incident.

The wedding ceremony among theKabyles is interesting because of its

resemblance to the customsof the old Greeks and Romans and evento those which still prevail in seques-

tered parts of France. Here it is thegirl's father who exacts a wedding por-tion, a sum of about 8, for which thebridegroom has generally to rely uponthe advances of his friends. Often, too,the young man has not a house for hisbride, in which caso his friends set towork and build one, no very difficultmatter.

On the wedding day the bride is ledthrough tho villages in the

mounted on a mule and escortedby friends and relations, who shout andfire guns again and again. The varioushouseholders hasten forth to offer her asieveful of beans, nuts" or dried figs. Ofthese she takes a handful, which shekisses and then replaces in the sieve.All the offerings arc collected in sacksby the old women of the procession ascontributions to tho young people's lar-der.

At the houso tho girl'shands are' washed "with liquid butter.Then they give her some fresh eggs,which she breaks on the mule's headand inside the unhappy animal's ears,thereby,, it is believed,any evil designs against her and herhusband's happiness. Beforo enteringthe house she drinks milk, fresh andsour, and also water, and scatters overher shoulder a handful of barley, wheatand salt for the good of the family.

The husband then approaches her andfires a pistol above her head to signifythat thenceforward he has tho power oflife oid death over her. Not

he makes the symbol even more em-

phatic by firing into her headdress andsetting her aflame. This done, little re-

mains except for tho youth to lift thelady in his arms and carry her bodilyinto his house. All tho Year Round.

A Maid of All Work Adjective.

I inquired of the head mistress of agirls' school why she so frequently madeuse of the adjective 4 snice. ' ' She replied,"Because it is such a useful maid of allwork adjective and saves one the trou-ble of thinking!" "Then you teach yourgirls to be inaccurate?" "I don't thinkit is being inaccurate. The word in mostcases expresses my meaning better thanany other. ' ' A relative of mine reprovedone of her nieces for her liberal use of"awfully jolly." The young lady re-

plied: "Oh aunt; do not deprive me ofthat awfully jolly expression If I weredeprived of it,-- shouldn't know whatto say. "

The frequent use of the expletive"you know" was justified to me on theground that it keeps the listener's at-

tention awake.The fashionable novel presses into its

service these flowers of speech. In Mr.Norris' "Countess Radna" a young gen-tleman thus addresses a young lady,"I'm so awfully sorry that you aregoing to desert us. " ' 'I'm awfully sor-

ry to have to go, " replied the girl com-posedly, "and my parents will be aw-fully sorry to see me. "

Of this young lady's two lovers theauthor himself declares in the samechapter (.24) that one was much "nicer"than the other. In chapter 37 the nicerone, in declining an imitation, says,"3ftanks awfully, but I'mcan't." Notes and Queries.

afraid I

Killing1 Crocodiles."There are two ways of killing croc-

odiles," writes an nt of India."One is by shooting with a rifle, but themost satisfactoiy way of dealing withthem, besides being far the most sport-ing, is to bait a good large hook with abird or small animal and fasten it bya chain to a good long rope, the end ofwhich is firmly picketed, the rope beingcoiled and the bait laid in shallow wa-ter. There must be lots of slack line, asthe crocodile doe3 not swallow anythingat once, but seizes it and takes it intodeep water to gorge. A number of linesmay be laid and looked up in tho morn-ing or cool of the evening. When hook-ed, it will take a good many men tohaul a crocodile out, and as he resentsthe operation and can uso his tail aswell as his jaws one or two sportsmenwill find considerable entertainment mdispatching him with spears. Some crocodiles grow to an enormous size, andtheir maws always contain round whitestones, and often trinkets, the relics ofinside passengers. The writer assistedat tho death of a notlarge 'snubnose' which had six women'srings in her. " Badminton Library.

A Sanger Signal.

"I found a queer specimen today, "said the policeman to the reporter.

The points popped intothe reporter's eyes.

"Old fellow drunk m the alley, " continued the officer. 1 'I noticed him go inand watched him. He found a comfortable place and laid down on it, thentook a placard out from under his coatand hung it around his neck. "

"What was on the placard?" askedthe reporter as the officer stopped withthe evident intention of having him askthe question so he could spring the an-

swer on him. " 'Handle this with care.' " And the officerIt is loaded. laughed

as if a lot were sometimesa happy one. Detroit Free Press.

Ugliness.Hany a man has risen to eminence

under the powerful reaction of his mindagainst the scorn of the unworthy, dailyevoked by his personal defects, who,with a handsome person, would havesunk into the luxury of a careless lifeunder the smiles of con-tinual admiration. De Quincey.

Harsh. ,

Lovell Ah, I should be delighted,to ex call upon you,

Hiss Ethel, bat er von must say'moTr'l

Ethel Oh, do make it April first! .

Truth.

992&i PUREDON'T ACCEPT IMITATIONS.

comparative

neighbor-hood,

bridegroom's

counteracting

infrequent-ly

extraordinarily

interrogation

policeman's

tranqnilizing

dontcherknow,

MAKE YOUR OWN SNOW.

Its Carious Formation In the Fall Bay ofJuly Sob.

Two solid bodies, one yellow, sulphur,the other black, carbon, unite under cer-

tain circumstances to form a colorlessliquid called sulphide of carbon, whichmust be handled with much precautionon account of its great explosive prop-erty. The soluble property of sulphideof carbon renders it valuable to takespots off of garments. If its odor ismore disagreeable than that of benzineor turpentine, it has at least the advan-tage of being dispelled quickly in conse-quence of the prompt evaporation of theliquid. There is nothing equal to it totake off spots of paint on clothes. Itdoes not do it; however, without creat-ing great fear in persons who uso it forthe first time, for they see on the veryplace where, to their gre.at pleasure, thepaint had disappeared a large whitespot, the nature of which isIJiard forthem to define, and the more fiey brushthe more unsightly and the larger thatwhite spot grows. Is then the garmentlost? No, for fortunately after a fewmoments the spot melts away never toshow again. Ifc was snow and nothingmora The sulphide of carbon in evapo-rating takes heat from tho cloth andsurrounding air, and the result of thatis a sudden lowering of temperature suf-ficient to freeze, the vapor of the atmos-pher- a

Without operating on your clothesyou may make the experiment in thefollowing way: Fill a small vial withsulphide of carbon, taking great care todo it far from all flame or heated stove.Then close the bottle with a cork stopperthrough which you have previously boreda small hole. In this hole place a pieceof blotting paper made up into a smallroll. The paper must reach to the bot-tom of the bottle and about an inchabove the cork. Within 15 minutes youwill see the outside of this paper cover-ed with snow, the quantity of whichgradually increases. The liquid has risenthrough the pores of the paper as the oilof a lamp through the wick. When itgets to the open air, it evaporates, andthe water contained in the surroundingatmosphere, being brought to a temper-ature below 32 degrees, has been frozen.If you divide the paper outside of thobottle into several pieces, you obtainflowers and most charming effects. Yonmay make the experiment in summerand in the full rays of the sun. The re-sult will be obtained then more prompt-ly, evaporation being more abundant.St Louis Post-Dispatc- h.

Moths.Dr. Aldricks of,' Kentucky is an en-

thusiastic entomologist When askedfor some information on the subject hehas made a specialty of, he said: "Tostudy the habits of, the moth family youmust live and grow up with them. Thefinest varieties fly by night, and it iswith some difficulty that they are cap-tured. The usual way is to go out witha hand net and a pot of stale beer,sweetened with a quantity of molassesor sugar. A dash of this mixture onthe bark of the tree, whose leaves themoths feed upon, is the bait which luresthem to death. As soon as they light thenet is sprung over them, and later onthey are asphyxiated by being droppedin an etherized jar,, after which they arecarefully mounted and labeled. I havea house built especially for their prop-agation and filled with leaves of theirfavorite tree. With the caterpillarscrawling to the right and left of me Ispend many a night watching their hab-its from a rudo cot in one corner of thobuilding. It is quite a profitable business, besides being unusually instruct-ive. Some of the largest varieties arethe size of a humming bird, and therarest kinds, when properly mounted,easily bring $25. The Smithsonian in-

stitution at Washington before the fireof several years ago, had one of thefinest entomological collections in theworld. " Philadelphia Press.

The Color of Animals.There is a connection between the

color and character of animals. Al-though much of the subject is veiled inconsiderable obscurity, as a general ruleit may be stated that vivid, conspicu-ous coloring accompanies strength, cour-age and often ferocity. The black or redhair and the ruddy skin indicate carbonor iron somewhat in excess, a sanguinetemperament, rapidity of thought andaction and courage frequently borderingon rashness. In the brute creation it israther character that has modified colorin the courso of the survival of the fit-

test The timid animal, bird or fish pos-sessing the most neutral coloring livedlongest and left most offspring and sogradually tho conspicuous members ofthe family were eliminated. This neu-tral coloring as well as color thatchanges for protective purposes is theexternal characteristic of shyness andtimidity, alertness of sense, keenness ofvision and scent and swiftness ratherthan strength of limb. Pittsburg Dis-patch.

Primitive Xames.. The consternation which some bota-nists have raised in pressing the duty ofabandoning many universally acceptedplant names and adopting for generaluse more primitive ones is spreading toother departments of learning. It isfound that the whole English languageis in the same unfortunate condition asthe language of botany. It is proposedto abandon "thinks," "walks," "lis-tens," "freezes," etc, for "thinketh, "'walketh, ' ' 'listeneth, " ' 'freezeth, ' '

eta, as having a much prior claim toour regard. Meehan's Jttontniy.

Mosealar Exercise.Dick (feeling of Tom's biceps) My,

what an arm! Do you frequent the gym-nasium?

Tom Gymnasium nothing! Iread allthe papers, dailies and weeklies. Justtry it for a week or two yourself. Theamount of turning over it gives fellowto follow the different articles from onepage to another beats all the gymna-siums in Christendom for exercise.Boston Transcript

'- 1 " XtE CROCUS. j

In sbiftered comers and shady plaewThe wasting snows of the wimter lia,

But there is a token of coming rosesIn the tender pink of the ssnset skr.

Above the dusk of the windy forestThe young March moon is silvery cold.

Come, love, and lean on the gate beside ate.And I will tell jWa legend Old.

A jealous wizard with whitened tressesBeheld a maiden with yellow hair,

And seized her form in his frosty fingers,And bore her far to his icy lair.

He bound her fast in a sleep enchanted.And hid her deep in a grave of gloom.

Till over the purple seas came sailingA slender prince, with a pale green plume.

From the withered grass and earth aboveher

He brushed the wreaths of the snow asideAnd slew the wizard, whose name was Win-

ter,And she rose from the tomb to be bis bride.

Look! There she stands by the broken trellis,Where budding sprays of the ivy cling,

For the captive maid was the golden crocus:Her gallant lover, the prince, is Spring!

Minna Irving in Worthington's Magazine.

Venetian Mirror.The beauty and almost absolute per-

fection characterizing the mirrors pro-duced in the manufactories of Veniceare mainly due, it is said, to the pecul-iar solution applied to the surface. Pre-liminary to this application the glass isthoroughly cleaned with wet whiting,then washed with distilled water andprepared for the silver with a sensitiz-ing solution of tin, which is well rinsedoff immediately before its removal tothe silvering table, and tho latter be-

ing raised to the proper temperaturethe glass is laid and the silvering solu-tion at onca poured over it before thoheat of tho table has time to dry anypart of the surfaco of tho glass. The so-

lution used is prepared as follows: Inone-ha- lf liter of distilled water 100grains of nitrate of silver are dissolved,to this being added 02 grains of liquidammonia of 0.88 specific gravity. Themixture is filtered and made up to eightliters with distilled water, and 7 5-- 10

grams of tartario acid dissolved in 30grams of water are mixed with the so-

lution. About 2 5-- 10 liters are pouredover the glass meter to be silvered, themetal immediately commencing to de-

posit on the glass, which is maintainedat about 104 degrees F., and in a littlemore than a half hour a continuous coat-ing of silver is formed. After carefulwilling with chamois the surface istreated a second time with a solutionlike tho first, but containing a doublequantity of tartaric acid. New YorkSun.

The Oldest Grapevine.The oldest grapevine in the country

was indeed interesting. One growingnear this, which was known to be morethan 80 years old, died finally of goodold age and was purchased and trans-ported in its entirety to the Chicagofair. This one is 47 to 50 years of ageand hale and hearty yet At the base itis 52 inches in circumference. It growsstraight, up for about 3 feet, then di-

vides into six branches, and at thispoint is 5 feet in circumference. At aheight of perhaps 7 feet it spreads itselfin all directions over an immense arborcovering a space by actual measurementof 75 by 06 feet It bears in one season6,500 pounds of tho purple missiongrape, of which no use is made exceptas it is eaten and given away by itsowner to any one who will take it.Santa Barbara Cor. Troy Times.

One of the Delights of life.When old Kaiser Wilhelm was still

Prince of Prussia, he had one day atBabelsberg, near Potsdam, his beautifulraid ever favorite residence, a visit fromthat princo among landscape gardeners,ITursfc Hermann von Puckler-Muska- u,

who somewhat bluntly expressed hisdisappointment at the slow rate of prog-ress in certain improvements in thegrounds improvements which he hadhimself suggested on the occasion of aprevious visit. The future emperor plead-ed his limited means. "But does yourroyal highness never borrow money?"queried Prince Puckler, evidently mucha mazed. ' 'Nover, my dear prince, ' ' wastho smiling reply. "Then your royalhighness has never tasted life's greatestdelight to wit, the pleasure of findingyourself able to pay your debts, afterall!" Chicago Tribune.

Cheap locomotion.Dutoguard has been informed that

cabs are going to befitted with automat-ic distance counters, and that the farefor the first kilometer is to be 75 cents,and 25 cents for each succeeding kilo-meter.

"Capital!" he said, tapping his fore-head, as if inspired with a happythought ' 'Next time I have to go anydistance I shall walk the first kilometerand take a cab for the rest of the jour-ney. ' ' Journal de Vienue.

A complaint comes from, Russia ofthe scarcity of physicians throughoutthe empire. The number of medicalmen is only one in 6,000 of the entirepopulation. These are mostly in thelarge cities. The village population hasonly one in 30,000, while tho remoteprovinces have only one doctor to 120,-00- 0

people.

Handel and Bach were contempora-ries. Born about the same time, inhouses almost in sight of each other, de-voted to the same branch of the sameart, and each famous, and justly so, inhis profession, these two great men nev-er met

Frederick the Great was ambitious tobe thought a composer of music. Over120 of his pieces have been found andare now in the Imperial library of Ber-lin. They are, if possible, worse thanhisjpoetry.

During the most of the sixteenththo. "English neoDle called the Bible

closer

Scriptural writings.

There is a well at Scarpa, a villagenear Tivoli, Italy, which is feetdeep, all but 2C feet being in solidrock.

YOUR TONGUECoated, your throat dry. your eyes

and inflamed and do you feel meangenerally when you get up in the morn-

ing? Your liver and kidneys are notdoing their duty. Why don't you takePark's Sure Cure? If it does not makeyou feel better it costayou nothing. Itcures Bright's disease, diabetis and allkidney complaints. Only guaranteedcure. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy.

TO TRKDE.Horses for unencumbered land.

Inquire at this office.

North Platte NationalNORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.

3?aid lip OapitaLDIRECTOB3:

WW BIBGE, A.D.BUCKWOBTH.H. SCHDFF M. C. UND9AT,A T. STREITZ, H. OTTMr,

All business intrusted to us handled promptly, carefully, and at lowest rates..

On a single Saturday the football ac-

cidents in England included the assistant master of one school killed and thehead master of another laid up with acompound fracture of a leg, and five

other persons seriously injured. v

SHUiOH'S CURE is sold on a guar-

antee. It cures Insipient Consumption.

It is the best Cough Cure. Only onecent a dose. Twenty-fiv-e cts., 50 cts.and 31. Sold North Platte Pharmacy.

In August, 1894, there weie 5,735

steamers flying the British flag, 810 thoGerman; 510 the Norwegian, 503 theFrench, 462 the Swedish, 430 the Amer-

ican, 359 the Spanish, 213 the Italian1,382 the flags of other nations.

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the greatBlood purifier gives freshness and clear-

ness to the Complexion and cures Con-

stipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., and 31. Sold byNorth Platte Pharmacy.

Ninety-fiv- e years ago the religioustract society wbb founded. Since thenit has printed the Gosnels in 201

languages; it has issued 'the Pilgrim'sProgress in eighty-seve- n languages;New Testament commentary has ap-

peared in Chinese, Arabic, Syriac, Mah-rat- i,

Bengali, Tamil, Urdo, Hindoo, Can-ares- e,

Singhalese and Karen. Last yearit sent out 67,000,000 publications.

Captain Sweene, U. S. A.. San. Diego,Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy isthe first medicine I have ever found thatwould do me any good." Price 50c. Soldby North Platte Pharmacy.

It is stated on the authority of thoOverland Monthly that in California itcosts 925 cents to raise 100 pounds ofwheat on ranches of 1,000 acres, 85 centson ranches of 2,000 acres, 75 cente onranches of 6,000 acres, 60 cents on ranchsof 15,000 acres, 50 cents on ranches of39,009 acros and 40 cents on ranches of50,000 acres.

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, ChattanoogaTenn., says', "Shilob's Vitalizer 'savedmy life.' I consider it the best remedyfor a debiliated system 1 ever used."For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney troubleit excels. Price 75 cents. Sold by NorthPlatte Pharmacy.

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant havejust purchased a five-acr- e tract ofland in the Sweet Water Valley,California, on which they intend tobuild immediately. The land isdelightfully situated, near Avon-dal- e

Station and apjoins the ranchowned by J. H. Cloug-h-, consideredthe finest young" orchard in thecountry.

Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the bestknown and most respected citizens ofBrownwood, Texas, suffered withdiarrhoea for a long time and tried manydifferent remedies without benefit, untilChamberlain's Colic, Cholera acdDiarrhosa Remedy was "used; that re-Ieiv- ed

him at once. For Sale A. FStreitz and North Platte Pharmacy.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnettexpects to leave this week for theRiviera, where she will spend thewinter. Mrs. Burnett was obligedto spend a large part of the summerat Washington, owing to the seri-

ous illsness of her son. who is nowrecovered, and is a freshman atHarvard.

REMOVAL.We take pleasure in announcing that

after this date Park's Sure Cure will re-

move all cases of rheumatism, kidney

trouble or liver complaint, from theuser. It is to-da- y the only medicine thatis guaranteed to euro these diseases orno pay. Park's Sure Cure is sold by theNorth Platte Pharmacy.

During the last year or two journal-

ism has been steadily growing in popu-

larity at Harvard. There are now five

student publications, including twodaily newspapers. Some sixty youngmen are on the different staffs. In ad-

dition there are some twenty who cor-

respond for professional dailies in NewYork, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgand Chicago. These eighty men aremore or less closely related to oneanother in their work. In order to

the Bibliotheca, or the library, the word ; make the ties still the presidentsbeing limited in its application to the j have called a meeting for the purpo;e

1,700cut

IS

dull

.

by

its

by

of organizing a press club.

. HOW'S THIS!We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

ward for any case of Catarrh that can-not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

J. F. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.We the undersigned, have known F.

J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-

lieve him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligation madeby their firm.

West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallyacting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the system. Price75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,Testimonials free.

10! mm lass mI. A. FORT,

'.it- -

Has 200,000 acres of U; P. R. I lana'Jorsale on the ten year plan. Call and f r

see him if you want a bargain.

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Dr. Hamphrey.' Sfcc aresctesUflcaHjrMa fcarefully prepared Remedies, nsed for years In

private practice and for over thirty 3 ears by the t;peoplo with entire success. Every single SpecMc

a special cure for the disease named.

"l --Fevers, Congestions,' InSammatioBa. . .25a Wernit, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.... .15 ..3--TretkiaKi Colic. Crying. Wakefala .25 t4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 -

aghs, Colds, Bronchitis --258--XearaIgla, Toothache, Faceache. 25 -9--Headactae, Sick Headache. Vertigo.. .25

aalR, Biliousness. Constipation. .251-1-Saaaressed or Pa I nf I Pcrlaaa .51-2-Whites. Too Profuse Periods 2513--Craaa, LaryBffitls. Hoarseness 251-4-Salt Rhcaai, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25

Kheumatic Pains .2516--MaIaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .2519--Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .2520--WhaeaiBK Caagh27 Kidney Diseases 352S-Kerr- aas Debility39-Uri- aary Weakacsa 2534 Sere Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .25

T It DR. HUMPHREYS' GQIP 95CNEW SPECIFIC FOR Hlrj

Pat up In small bottles of pleasant pellets, Just fityour vest pocket.

gold tiy DrnzzUU, rent prepaid receipt of pries.Pb. HrarHBKU' Xjximi. 0 Ise,l

CO., 1 11 US WWUm St., SKW TBKC

SPECIFICS.

Sold by A. F.Platte, Neb.

n EITIIETl STX. Tb! rtnsodyotins inject rU dirsctly to the sot of

diseases oftfce Qaaito-Xrinax-

requires no tiunga of diet oraaustona, msrcariil cf polxcnco ratiiDt3 be taiaa iaitiMilf. Wbacsed

AS A PREVENTIVEl7 either Jt!i In possible to eosttartasy venereal disrus ; but In the eM ofthocs already UimniiK.T Amxcixawith Gonorihffia sad Gleet, tre giuri)t a euro. Price by mail, poatag pai.8 1 pr or 0 Ixaea tat (j5.

Streitz, Druggist, North

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin OintmentIs a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,

Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,Eczema, Tetter, SaltKheum and Scald Head,25 cents per bos. For sale by druggists.

TO HORSEOWNEBS.For putting a horse in fine healthy con-

dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.Thay tone up the system4d. .digestion, cureloss of appetite, relieve cwStipation, cornxtkidney disorders and destroy worms, givingnew life to an old or over worked hor;. 25cents per package. For sale by druggists

NEWLIFE

Dr. E. C. West's Nag' andB-ai- ) Treatment13 sold under poeiU vo wrHs,n .gaar&iitee, cy author- -,

ized r.gcnts only, to cure weak Memory; "Loss atBrain end Nerve Poorer; lost Manhood; Quictnees?Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack ai Confidence;Nervousness j'Lassitude; all Drains; iossof Powerof the Generative Orsans in eithor se, cnused byover-cxartlo- n; Youthful Error?, or Excessive Use ofTobacco, Opium or Uquor, which roon lead toMisery, Consumption. Insanity and Death. By mail,51 a box: for $5: xrith written jrunrantee to cure orrefund money. WEST'S COUGH SYRUP. A certaincure for Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,Vhoopms Cough. Sore Throst. Plcawnt to takeSmall size discontinued: old, COc. size, now 25c; nli51 r ro. now cue. eUAi.-3KT.Ki2-

5 ixi emirA. F.

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Streitz, Druggist, North Platte.

LAPSES 30 YOU KNOW

DR. FELIX LE BRL'N'S

STEEL HNS PEPYR0Y8L PILLSare tho original anil only FKENCH. cafe and re-liable euro on tho market. Price t'1.00; sent bynail. Genuine Bold only by

A.F. Streitz, Druggist, No. Platte, Neb

CONSTIPATION.INFLAMATJ0N oFe BLADDER, and

3 ALL KIDNEY DISEASES .

For Sale by A. F. Streitz.

ABC

Bromo-Geier-g.

Splendid curat IvooRent for Nervon or SickHeadache. Brain Exhaustion. Kleenleaan.special or general Neuralgia: also For Kheu--mausiii, uuuu, iviuuuy lisoraers, ivcld Dys-pepsia, Aniemio. Antidote for Alcoholicand other excesses. Price, It', 25 and 60 cents.Eflerreacent.

THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.151 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO.

Sold bv A. F. Streitz, Drxi.ggist, NorthPlatte, Neb.

25cts., PHHHHBHH50c ts. mill HPbW m M tk M 1 !81.00 Bottle. SvV MMZM jHOne cent a dose LkXl3It is sold on a-- cuarante br all dmavgisb. It cures Incipient Cosisuinptioa

and is the best Cough and Croup Curo--

Sold by North Platte Pharmacy.

$500 Reward! ?

WEVill pay the above reward for anv easecfLiver Complaint. Dyspepsia, ssick Headache. In-digestion Constipation or Cost;veness ire cannotcure with West's Vegetable. liver Pi!l3, when .

the directions are strictly complied. Tith. They--,

are purely Vegetable, and never fait to give sat-- yiifaction. SugarCoated. Large boxes, 25 cents.Beware ofcounterfeits and imitations. The pen- -.

uine manulactured only by THE JOHN C. W1JST.COMPANY, CHICAGO, HX. . ri

Sold by A. P. Streitz, Druggist, North

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