BLAME'S MEHOEY.
NEVER FORGOT A FACE OR THENAME OF AN ACQUAINTANCE.
The Weddlns Kotico Uo "Wrote "WTienan Editor Some Striking IncidentsThat AVcrc Eclated by or
Cnmhack of Indiana.
. Upcn taking editorial charge of theKennebec Journal Mr. Blaino soonfamiliarized himself with Maine politics oy studying the files of The Journal, and he studied them closely as farback as 1825. By this means he soonbecame the best posted man in the statoon Maino politics, and he was lookednpon as authority. His able editorialsduring the campaign bringing up political matters of the past showed careful research, and they were copied widely. It was while editor of The Journalmac lie was cne uay stopped on thestreet by an old lady whom he had nev-er seen before and asked to write up theweaamg or ner daughter, which occurred the night before.
Blaine had served his time in congress and went to Maine to speak dur-ing his campaign, when at the close ofhis speech he began shaking hands withthe masses crowded around him. Anold lady with wrinkled brow and whitened hair, bearing a babe in her arms,approached and offered her hand.
"Why, how do you do?" said Mr.Elaine, "Where's that daughter ofyours I wrote up that wedding uoticoaoout.-"- '
"ifoat Lucy is dead," said the old lady, aud her eyes filled with tears."This is her child."
'Iho man with tho big, kind heartreached over aud kissed tho littlo blueeyed girl.
During the Greeley campaign in 187Cum back of Indiana spoko
with Mr. Elaine in Springfield, O. Thiswas early in the campaign. Just beforethe election Mr. Cnmback was scut upm Blame's state to make a speech. Hewas told by the committee that hewould find Maine people very stiff andinhospitable and quite different fromtho western people. Mr. Uumback wassurprised, however, at his enthusiascicrcceplion, there being large crowdseverywhere, and he never had a moreenthusiastic meeting than at Augusta,Ho told Blaine of the incident and hisagreeable disappointment.
"Qh," said the statesman, "they hada man of unusual stuff o get themstirred upl Such a man cn a speech asyou are would have a gcod reputationanywhere.
"Put what do ypu know abput myspeech? asked the governor.
" "Didn'f ycu tpeak with me pver atppringficlci? said Blame in a way as areminder. Then ho went ahead and toldMr. Cnmback all about his speech, ofthp crowd present and gavp promptlyall. the main points pf the speeph andpveu named the party with fhcni. Hoalso rcmt mbeicd at what hotel they putpp au what day pf the ce k jt was.
Another instance of piainp's greatmemory is titcd in the following story,US told by Mr. Cum Lack;
During tLe Garfield campaign Mr.Blaine ppeke in Cnmback s town. Hewas entertained by Mr. Cnmback anddriven ever town.
"There's a sick man in that housothere that hrs been talking ycu up forpresident fir feer cr five years, " saidtho Reverter, and he thmhs thcro isno one liko Jim Blaine."
"Mo for president?" said Blaine,"Yes you for president. Do yon
want to stop and go in to sec him aminntc? Nothing would' please him bet-
ter."They went in and rerpaincd $ few
minutes. Blainp trptted the children onhis lap and talked freely with the sickman, whose name was David Kerr.
Blaine pud the governor met at Gar-field's inauguration.
"How arc you, Will?" asked Blaine.And he asked all about the men ho hadmet in Cum back's town several mouthsbefore and called nearly all of them bytheir first names. "Oh", yes," he said,"how is Dave Kerr? Did he ever getwell? Poor fellow, he suffered terribly.And those littlo childien, how aboutthem?"
This may be considered a wonderfulfeat of memory. It was in October whenhe met these people, and it was on the4tti pf March, 'nearly five months after-ward, that hp recalled his visit, re-
membering the name of every personho was introduced to on that day. Hohad seen a millicn people since thattime and had shaken hands with andmet thousands.
Mr. Cnmback accompanied Mr.Blaine on his speaking tour through In-
diana during his campaign in 18S4. Itwas just ten days before election. Cum-bac- k
left him at Lafayette, saying thatho wouldn't see him again until theinauguration.
"I don't know," said Blaine doubt-fully.' ".I'm afraid it vpu't be."'
Ho had' an unusual, vacant, farawaypo"k in his eyes, and bp was very scri-pu- s.
His words pamc slowly and hesi-
tatingly. Mr. Cumbacjc assured himfhat ' there was no doubt, but Blaineshook his head.
J don't know," said he. MI'vp hada sort pf feeling for the last week thatJ wouldn't bo elected. I hope I will,but the outcome is doubtful, and I feelnow as if it were very doubtful. But if Iam defeated I will go to work the nestday on my book."
And he did. He began the second vol-
ume of his "Twenty Years of Con-
gress" the next day after the election.Chicago Times-Heral- d.
He Laid."Don't waste your time in clipping
off the branches," said the woodman tohis son, "but lay your' ax at the root ofhe tree, " And" thp young man went
put and laid his ax at tho foot of thetree, like a gepd and dutiful boy, andjhcu hp went fishing. Trulj there isnothing so beautiful as filial okediencg.
Stiaud Magazine.
"What is a Guarantee?It is this. If you have a cough or a
pqlil, a tickling m the throat, whichfcppps you constaptly ooughing, or ifyou oro troubh d with aoy chest, throator lung trouble, whooping cough &c,and you use Ballard's Horehound yrupas directed giving it a fir trial and nobenefit is expprioncd vve authorizo our
i ,1 i. x iMiiYttriazmi iiiieuL lo ruiunu tout raoneva return of bottle. It never fails to
give satisfaction. It promptly relievesbronchits. Price 25 and 50 cents.Sold by North Platte Pharmacy, J. E.Bush, Mgr. 1
DIPLOMATIC AUCTIONS.DrJc-a-br- ac Bargains Eagerly Sought at
tho Shrine of the Itcd Flag.There is a graceful custom among
foreign diplomats at tho capital thatwe may as well trench upon. I refer totho auction sale which frequently be-
falls on the occasion of the recall of oneof our alien embassadors or ministers.
For two weeks before their excellen-cies decamp the local papers revel in along and lurid "ad." recounting tlh re-call of the embassador or minister anddeclaring how on a certain day all peo-ple so minded are invited to appear andcontest at public vendue for a dazzlinglist of plunder in said "ad." set forth.
Prime among tho properties for saleyou will notice wines and many a thingbesides that are as articles of commercohighly tariffed. But in these cases cour-tesy has held the tariff at bay. All of alegation's wines .and cigars and furni-ture in fact, everything of a personalsort that a legation causes to be broughtto America is passed scot free at ourcustoms. One will readily discern thata ripe profit might be made to roll pleas-antly up at ouo of these untarifTed lega-tion sales. Our own tradespeople must,however, pay the fiddler in each notableinstance.
At those sales snobdom turns stoutlyout. The bidding is hot aud fast andhigh. There is nothing so lusted for bya certain sort cf American, cringinglynumerous hereabout, as a wine whichhas been justified by an embassador'staste, or a piece of furniture or bric-a-bra- c
which has been soiled by noble andtitled contact. And, therefore, these le-
gation auctions furnish the most heatedbid combats. And many a fool is fleeced.
It is also to be remarked that thesesales string cut in endless fashion, dayfollowing day, as fcols flock to bo bun-koed. The stock, whether of wine orfurniture or cast off noble garments,never runs low. The widow's store ofoil showed no better staying powers.As long as custom hangs about thechanters shout, tho red flag floats andtho stock of goods to bo disposed offlows by with current unabated.
For, mark you, rather than disap-point or send any full hearted alienchaser away from this salo with achingheart and empty hands the auctioneereach night moves in a new stock tp re-
place tho disappearances of the day be-
fore. Each morning thp legation roomsarc as uustripped, the pabiucts as fullof bric-a-bra- c, the bins ps replete withrare old wines as at thp begipning.
Thps it runs fprward. until no moresheep appear tp po shorp and even thetoadies have enough. Then the flagcomes down and" tho legation pale is atan cud. New York journal.
LAFAYETTE'S FAMOUS VISIT- -
There Vas Great Kxcitpnicnt Over HisTrip to the United States.
Jean Fraley Hallowell, who writesin The .Ladies' Home Journal pf "WhenLafayette Bode Into Philadelphia'says that "it is difficult to understandat this late day what a furore of ex-
citement passed over this country whenLafayette arrived ence more in Amer-ica. The visit is a historic event to boremembered while memory endures.During President Monroe's second ad-
ministration the United States extendedits invitation to Lafayette, He arrivedat Staten Island on Aug. 15 (Sunday),182-1- , accompanied by his son, GeorgeWashington Lafayette, and also by his
son-in-la- A formal reception tookplace on the following day, the firstfruits of the most abundant harvest ofwelcome which Lafayette was to receiveduring his year' cf travel through theUUllCU ouues.
"Lafayette was. (5? years old when hovisited America as tuc nation's guestand can."ep his yearjj Jightly. His headwas shaped like that pf Bump. Ho hada nigp ioreneau, JOPg, aquiijnp uosoand p rather thin. face. His hair wassandy and quite plentiful. His eyeswere dark gray, restless and twinkling,his eyebrows light in color, but heavilymarked. His month was firm, and hislips smiled courteously at tho holidaycrowd assembled to do him honor. Thegeneral was not very tall, but wellmade. His faco was distinctly pleasant,and its expression was an odd mixtnreof shrewdness, decision and gay geedhumor. His costumo was a swallow- -
tailed coat and trousers pf dark browB,with a great display pf white waistcoatand neckcloth. "A tmnch pf seals hungfroni p bread black ribbon at his waist.Uver his shoulders hung a eioth ridingcloak, greenish bine in color and linedwith red."
Oliver Optic's Will.There were no public bequests in the
will of William T. Adams (Oliver Optic). It was very brief and was writtenin the author's own hand, under date ofApril 21, 1S85. "As a simple token cfmy high esteem and regard, to my sousin-la- w, Sol Smith Russell' and GeorgeW. White, I give 1,000 each." All theremainder of his estate, including hiscopyright and" pther literary property,he" bequeaths to his jlapghter, Mrs.Alice Adams Russell, the wifo of SolSmith Russell.
"Wanted a Meal,"Several (lays ago," says tho Ohio
State Journal, "GougresEinan. Watsonpent several large sacks of flower andgarden Eeeds home for distributionamong his constituents. The papers an-
nounced this fact, and for three dayspast there has been a constant stream ofpersons coming to tho congressman'slaw office in Columbus. On Saturday aman came up and asked for beans. Howas given two packages. Ho demurredto this and reached over into tho sackand began to fill his pockets. Whencalled down by the dttendan,' the loverfcf beans said': 4
'J "haven't got enoughfdr a mess yet It" takes mpro than ai
quart' of beans to make a' mess for myfamily. "'
From he Postofflcc.The Visitor My man, what $re yon
in the penitentiary for?The Qentlenian, In gtripes-Cpllept- in
stamps.tjjhp Visitor tJouectmg stamps.
Why, what is wrong in thai?The Goptlemap In Stripes Nothin;
but dey said I ought to have took thocanceled ones only. Cincinnati Com-
mercial Tribune.
Wiup bottles (ire best pleaued withph.arcoal, broken in small pieces, and aittle powdered charcoal left in bottlesor a daycr two will effectually remove
any unpleasant odor.
Honesty is a warrant of far more, safety than fame. Owen Fclltham.
NOBLES' EEYMGE.HE GOT EVEN WITH THE AUTHOR
OF THE SFECIAL DELIVERY STAMP.
The Actor's tetter of Congratulations toPostmaster General Tilas WithdrawnFor Soilicicnt Reasons, AVliich AppearIn This Story.
Milton Nobles, tho actor and author,and Senator Vilas were schoolmates inMadison 85 years ago, and they wentfrom tho schoolhouso to tho war to- -
gether. Nobles thinks a good deal ofhis old schoolmate and is proud of thedistinction ho has won among the greatmen of his party.
When the special delivery stampmade its appearance, Senator Vilas,who was then postmaster general, re-
ceived many complimentary letters,among them one from Nobles. The restof the story i3 best told by the authorhimself:
""When I wroto this letter of congrat-ulation to the general, I hadn't had oc-
casion to uso or receive any of thostamps, but the idea seemed to mo tobe a good one. I was spending a weekat home in Brooklyn at tho time. Onebitter morning about 3 o'clock I wasawakened by what seemed to me to bothe ringing of all tho fire bells inBrooklyn. Shoving my head out of thesecond story window, I could see amuffled figure cn tho steps below jerk-ing the bell with savage fury. 'What isit?' I asked. At that moment tho bellwire broke, and the figure fell back-ward down the steps. Tho snow wasknee deep, and tho wind was blowing60 miles an hour. As the figure rolleddown the steps I could hear scmo choicespecimens of explosive English in afamiliar accent, mingled with some-
thing about 'letter, special delivery.'After removing chains and bolts Iopened the outer door, and tho messen-ger blew into tho vestibule in a sheet ofsnow.
" 'What is it? What havo vcu got?'"'Letter.'"'What tho Helen Blazes aro ycu
bringing a letter here for at this time ofnight?'
'Special delivery, sir, please.'"I backed into the hall" and slid my
hand all over the wall, trying to findthe matchsafc. The vestibule was fullpf snow, and I had commenced oiees-lg- .
M 'Core hi and shut the dccrl' I yell-ed- Bang went the deer and cut wentmy match just as l had got the gasturned on. The messenger bumped upagainst n;o ia the dark, stepped on mytoes and shook a shovelful of snow offhis. shoulders about my feet, filling myslippers and dropping down my backI finally succeeded in lighting the gas,signing tho book, pushing the messen-ger out and bolting the dooi--. Then Iwent up stairs with my prize. I exam-ined the long bluo stamp carefully. Itwas tho first one that I had received.Then I devoted about five minutes towondering what tho dickens it was allabout. After a time it occurred to meto open it and see. The handwritingwas unknown, but the refrain was fa-
miliar. Hero it is:"SnEBOYGAN, Wi3., Jan. 19.
"Miltcn Xcl-lcs-, Esq.:"Dear Si h Yen will doubtless bo surprised
at receiving this letter from an entire stranger. But I feel that I was born to be an actor.
"I am bet 2, 5 fect 0, light curly hair, blueeyes and have played several parts with tkSheboygan Amateur society. I inclose notices.My family object to my going on ihe stage, but
ftel that ft is my duty, end as I would onlyjpm a first class cororany my friends urgedhie to write to you. Should like to play lovers'parts. I saw ycu play in Milwaukee last IalCan como any time. have alsp written aylay.
' pophl jo lend ;nc ?20f Yours to com-mand, I. Autuuu Jones.
HBtnge name E, Fcrrcst Mclnotte.)''P. B.i-T-ho new rpeeial delivery stamp has
ust gpt here, ppd. J put mo ou to seo how itwprlvP- - J. A. J.
"By tho timo I had finished readingthis letter I had a chill. Three hourslater I had such a cold that I could notopen my eyes. I remained in my roomfor treatment for three days. On thefourth day I became convalescent, andthe first labor I performed was the writ-ing of tho following letter:
"Brooklyn, Jan. 20."Hon. W. F. Vilas, Postmaster General, Wash
mgton:Deati Sta-rQui-to. recently, in a mpmpnt of
ung"tiyrdca enthusiasm, X wrpio yen a lettercongratulating you upon thp brilliant strokepf genius, made manifest in tho promulgationpf tho special delivery stamp.
"Recent events havo given mo a widerknowledge of tho subject and opened my eyesto tho pernicious consequences likely to followyour gigantic blunder.
"I desire to withdraw my letter and enter aprotest against your making any iise of ihesame as on apparent indorsement of your newdeparture or with a view to your seenring asituation in tho future. This need not nccesBarily interfere with our friendship, but between friendship and business the line mustbe drawn somewhere, nnd I choose, for reasonsconclusive to myself, to draw F ?t the a. ra. I
special delivery, YPtrRv yoUrs
"I cut tho special delivery stamp fromthe Shcbpygaix letter and pasted it onhe envelope, an(l, inclosing both in au-pth- e
letter, 1 sent" them fo a friend in."Vashington with a few lines of expla?nation and instruction. The ncx$ stormypight my friend, following instructions,hired, a special messenger, and at 8 p.m. he began ringing Postmaster Gener-al Vilas' doorbell. First a servantcame, then the general's secretary, butthe messenger was firm; he must seethe general. Thinking probably that-wa- r
had been declared in Haiti and amidnight session of the cabinet called,the general slipped an ulster on overhis nightshirt and went down to thedoor. Tho messenger shoved the letterinto hia hand and bolted on a doublequick.
"Tho obnoxious stamp has not beencalled in, but rha my' revenge on thei)pstmastef general." Milwaukee Sen-
tinel.
pbligint'Hadani" said Meandering Mike
Mhey ye got any cold coffee?"i'No, " replied young Mrs. Tcrkins in
a tone pf sympathy, fbut you wait afew minutes and I'll put sonae in therefrigerator and cool it fpr yop,"Washington Star.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.This invaluable remedy is ono that
ought to be in every house hold. It willcure your rheumatism, neuralgia,sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted, feetand ears, sore throat, and 6ore ohest.Jt yqu have a lame back it will ouro it.It penetrates to the seat of the disease.It will cure Btiff joints and contractedmuscles aftor all other remedies havefailed. Those who havo been cripplesfor years have used Ballards Snow Lin-iment and thrown away their crutchesand been able to walk as well as ever.It will cure you. Price 5') cents. Soldby North Platte Pharmacy, J. C. Bush,flimager.. 1
BURNS AND HIS MARY.
Ke sanff of friendship and dutyAnd manhood all creeds above.
Of the dear, green earth in her beautyAnd the dewy glory of love.
But the sweetest, tenderest chord he gavo"Was the requiem poured o'er his lost
love's grave.
Then life Tvas but futile longingAnd earth but a beauteous tomb,
But songs through the silence werethronging,
And glory dwelt in the gloom,And sorrow, the harper skilled and strong,From the breaking heart drew its sweet-
est song.
When thy grief had heavenward strivenin melody tremDiing to prayer,
Did thy Mary remember in heaveni wn'ow noVbut earth thaV Lard thee
singMust cherish thy song to her latest spring.Deep heart, so lavish in loving!
Oh, waywjird and broken heart!As safe from our shallow reproving
As deaf to our praise thou art.Yet thy song shall thrill us while lovo
shall lastAnd thy sorrow move us till death be past.
Maggie Clare in New York Sun.
Educating For Trades."I engaged that man because he has
been in tho business since ho was 15years old," said a merchant tohisfriend J
as a new employee passed out of the of-
fice. "Say what you will about thoadaptability of well grown people or thopossibility of training a man to a cer-tain occupation after ho has reachedmaturity, all tho same, my experiencedoes not coincido with that view of thocase. I have been in business 30 years,and I find my best help among thosowho have made the occupation their lifework. To be sure, they get cranky some-times and fall into ruts, as wo say, butthat is no worse than tho opinionated,obstinate tenacity of the man who hasdone business for himself and has anidea that ho understands business prin-ciples.
"Every occupation has its traditions,its dialect, you may say; its usages andnecessities also, aud a very large item itis in its possibilities. And while com-mercial affairs aro all managed on thosame general basis, it is not easy to fitone occupation into tho samo grooves asanother one ruus m. I havo an idea thatthis sain.o theory holds good in trades ofall sorts and that the mechanic is morovaluable if ho acquired his deftness ofhand whilo he was an apprentice in hiateens. An ordinary lifetinio is not toolong in which to learn all there is toknow about business, and tho earlier onetakes to it tho more likely he is, all oth-er things being equal, to make a pro-nounced success cf it." New YorkLedger.
Kipling's Famous Poem.It is the sentiment, says Arlo Bates
in Tho Atlantic, and not tho object,which arouses sympathy and kindlesthe imagination. No mistake could bomore complete than to suppose that inthis poem is to be found any argumentIn favor of the uso of machinery as ma-terial for poetry. In "McAndrew'sHymn" it is the character of the stanchold engineer and his feelings by whichthe reader is moved. Tho wonders ofthe great engine aro a hindrance, andnot a help, if they are looked at in anyway other than through tho eyes of Mc-Audre- w.
The piece succeeds or fails tothe degree in which it makes his emo-tio- j;
real and contagious to the readerand that, too, as emotion pure and. simpie, quite without regard to what hasexcited it. In sp far as the attention iscaught by tailrcd, crank throws, feed-ing pump and "purrin dynamos"finely suggestive as is the epithet inthis last the emotional effect is weaihcued at tho expense of tho intellectual.
Of the Knife.Mr. Liucolu Nelson, of Marshfield,Mo.,
writes: "For six years I have been asufferer from a scrofulous affection qthe glands of my neck, and rdj eiioxts.of physicians in Washington D. O.,Springfield, and, SY' Louis failed tQreduce tl'e enlargement. After sisnfc'ntbV constant treatment here, myphysician urged me to submit to a re-
moval of the glaud. At this critical mo-ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,and lavinjj aside a deep-roote- d prejudice against all patent medicines, 1 began us use. lielore l nau usea one Do-ttle the enlargement began to disappear,aud now it is entirely gone, though I amuot through with my second bottle yet.Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,I would have escaped years of misery.and saved over $1-50.- "
This experieuce like that of all whouffer with decuseated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even(their resorts to the knife Drove eitherfruitless or fatal. S.S.S, is ihe" only
Ueal blood remedy; it gct'at the root ofthe disease and forces it out pernia--
nentlv--(jruarantccd ufffy vegetable)
A Real Blood Remedyis a blood remedy for real Wood troubles;it cures the nipst obstinate cases ofScrofula, ISezeuia, Cancer, Rheumatism,etc, which other so-call- ed blood reme-dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at theroot of the disease and forces it out per-manently. Valuable books willbe sent freeto any addressby the SwiftSpecific Co., At-lanta, Ga.
The be'i&a-,- r
out.onuses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feversores.teter, chapped hands, chilblainscorns. nnc nil filrin orimfinne orr? no?
J vbmu tfivuw UUU UUUlA 1 aiiveiy cures pues, or no pay roq aired,It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 contsper box.
For sale by A. P. Stroitz
FAST TIMETHROUGH CARS
To Omaha, Chicago and points inIowa and Illinois, the UNION PAUliau in connection with the C. &N. w. Ry. offers the best serviceand the fastest time. Call or writeto me for time cards, rates, etc
N. B. Olds, Agent.
PURE LAKE ICE
I am again in position to supplythe people of North Platte with asuperior quality of pure ice frozenfrom well water. It is as clear ascrystal and of good thickness: notfrozen snow and slush. A trial.1 M1oraer win convince you ot itsquality. I have plenty to lastthrough the. season.
WM. EDIS.
nPR5ES AND PLANTS.I A full lino Pkuit Trees op Best
JL Varieties at Hard Times Prices.Small fruits in great supply. Mil
lions of Strawberry Plants, very thriftyand well rooted. Get THE BEST nearhome and save freight or express. Sendfor price-lis- t to NORTH BEND NURSERIES, North Bend, Dodge Co., Neb.
Legal Notices.NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lnnd Office nt North Platte, Nob., ?
March Ifith. 1897. C
Notice is hereby civen that tho following-nntne- d
soinor wis men notice or her intention to makefinal proof In support of her claim, and that paidproof will be made before Itrpister nnd Receiverni norm r iaue, jseu., on fliay zaiti, lK)7.viz:
MARY E. WILMETH nee GRIFFITH.wno maae llomostend Entry No. 1505 1 for the
in uan ui uiu uui mcn.-njuariu- ouiaensi nnar- -ior 01 mo nortnenst quarter, northeast quarter Jofthe southeast quarter section 12, townehip 9north, range 27 west. Sho names the followingmtucrct-- a iu iiiuvu ucr uuutinuous resiuence uponand cultivation of said land, viz: Jamei R.?Shaw,William Haughtaling. Joseph W. Thompson, and.uurujju x.t.ivere, uu oi xarnam, iieo.
JOHN F. HINMAN,214 Register.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Pntte. Neb., )
April 2lth. 1897. JNotice Is hereby given that the followinc-name- d
settler has flled notice of her intention to makeflnal proof In support of her claim, nnd that saidproof will be mode before Register and Receiverat North Platto, Neb., on May 29th, 1897, viz:
CLARA 51. STUMP,who made Homestead Entry No. 1C303, for thesoutheast quarter section 12. township 11 north.range 150 west. Sho names tho following witnessesto prove her continuous residence upon and cpl- -nvauon or saw land, viz: Joseph W. Stitfap, ofWatts, Neb., Orriu A. Bacon, of Elizabeth, Neb.,Acton D. Oirand DeWitt VanRrpryfa, of NorthTlli V.. I.JTlUlii;, lieu.
JtUN F. HINMAN,3S-- 6 Kcgister.
NOTICE FOR rUBLICATIOiYjLand Oflico at North Platte, Neb., )
May 1st, 1897.Notice is hereby given that Ernest Telitz
has filed notice of intention to make final proof be-fore Register and Receiver U hia office In NorthPlatto Neb., on Saturday thelSth day of Juno, 1597,ou timber cnlturo application No. 11,869, for thosoutheast quarter of soction No. 22, in township No.13 north, range No. 82 west. He names as witnessesFrod Hlbner, Henry Cordes, Bornhard Wuenken-worde- r,
nnd Fred Keohn, nil of North Platte, Neb.JO-- 0 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Creditors of the Estate of Eleanor A. Clark, de-
ceased, will file their claims in County Court ofLincoln county. Neb., within six months from thisApril 23, 1S97. Such clnims will be heard beforeme on May 29, 1897, and Oct. 23,1897,at 1 p. m. eachday. The Executors will settlo said Estate withinono year.
JAMES M. BAY, County Judge.
"Vf otice is hereby given that bj virtue of a chattel1 mortgage, dated on. th, $ day of December,ioyu, unu uiuj meu io obic ot me cierK 01Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 3d day of De- -
cember, ISPfll Jnil executed by William A. Lokernuq W. M Dymond to securo the payment of thesum of SCI.90, upon which there is now due $65.00.Default having been made in the payment of saidsum, nnd no suit or other proceeding at low hav-ing been instituted to recover said dobt or anypart thereof, tbereforo I will sell the propertytherein described, viz: One Kansas City LightningMay bailer, at pul l!c nuction at the barn of JohnW. Alexander on Lot 2, Block 113, North Platte,Nebraska, on tho 3th day of June, 1897, at oneo'clock iu theaftornoon of said day.
E. F. OIBBENS.By T. C. Patterson, Hl3 Attorney. 42-- 3
otate of Ohio, City of Toledo,Lucas Coun.t ES.
Frank J. Cbey makes oath that heis the senior partner of the firm of F. J.Cheney & Co., doiog business in the cityof Toledo, county and state aforesaid,and that said lrm will pay the sum ofONE RUNPRED DOLLARS for eachand every case of Catarrh that cannotbe cured by the uso of Hall's CatarrhCure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribedin my presence, this Glh day of Decem-ber, A. D. 188G. A. W. Gleason,
(seal.) Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and rou-cuo- us
surfaces of tho systom. Send fortestimonials.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family
Pills aro the best. 3
Who can thinWanled--An Idea of some simpleuing lopaienw
Protect your JWgW ther may bring you wealth.nme junx rtuur.iiuun?t ic i.u l'aicnt Attor-ney Washington, D. C, for Jheir $1,800 priso offerBQ list of two hundred lnvcnUous wanted.
For Fine Rigs--AT-
Reasonable Prices--GO TO- -
Elder & Lock's Stable.Northwest corner Court-hous- e Square.
FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN IT0ETH PLATTEHaving rpfitted our rooms in the finest of stvle. the public:s invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar,Our billiard hall is supplied with the oest make or tablesand competent attendants will suppi7 all vour wants.
KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPQSIT yfl? pNI01 PACIFIC DEPOT
gnuw iff if? nfwnrnmrS THOSE NEW STYLE
mmmwnrwnriff iff
REFRIGERATORS 1r: Are selling rapidly. The many good :3
possessed by them can easily be 3ascertained by an inspection. ... 2
g GASOLINE STOVESftf Are being sold by us cheaper now than 3
ever before in fact we are making a 3"leader" of them. We the best 3
I in the market. Gome in and see them. 3i GARDEN H0SE- - sprinklers.
and other seasonable goods are car--ried in stock, together with a completeline of Hardware. "We still sell Bicy--cles and bicycle supplies. 3
E: Foley Block. "Who no one Owes. 3iiuuiaiujiuaiuiniiiiuiiuuiaiuiiuiuujuiiyuiuiiiiuiu
First National Bank, 1NOUTII JPZfATTIS, jVJB2?
j
C. F. IDDINGS,
AND GRAINOrder by telephone from
A. F. STREITZ
J3Corner of Spruce
Attention is invited to ourNew Line of Spring Suitings.
Suits npade to ii? arr)at)t)cr at)d
-
m
points
handle
. COAL
Newton's Book Store.
A-potlie-ke
and Sixth-st- s.
TAILOR.
Dyeing.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,PAINTBES' SUPPLIES,
WINDOW GLASS, MACHINE OILS
iaiaciaiita. Spectacles.
exitsdie
detailing Repairing
K J. JbKOHKER,
MERCHANT
order
and
worknpajjlikeperfect jit Quaraj?teed
PRICES RS HOW RS TflE LOWEST.
NORTH : PLATTE : PHAEMACT,Dr. N. McOABE, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NORTH PLATTE, - - ITEBBASKA :
"We aim to handle th.c Best Grades ofGroods, sell them at ReasonableFiopxres, and "Warrant JSverytiling
Orders from the country and along tue line of the UnionPacific railway respectfully solicited.
WALL-PAPE- R, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAP. GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLOR3 AND BRUSHES. PIANO ANDFURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY P4.INTS
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.ESTABLISHED JULY 18G8 310 SPRUCE STREET--
