North Platte Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1894-08-29 [p ].Oar billiard ball is supplied with tbe best...
1
V" - V VOL. M. OF TUTS- - BOSTON STORE Is now in the east buying a fall and winter stock of goods. He left instructions to sell off the entire stock at sacrifice prices, in order to have plenty room for the new stock. North Platte National Bank, up WW BIKGE, H. SCHTJ1T A. F.STSE1TZ, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. 3?aid Capital. DIRECTOBS: LINDSAY, OTTEN, All trusted handled promptly, carefully, and lowest I The Almighty Dollar. t ! 4.- - . r s A. D. M. C. H. Don't pay other people's debts. DAYIS Still Selling BUCKWOBTH. IN- - i 7 D. W. BAKEB. M, OBEBST, business m to us at rates. Ml'tiW 5,000. Is the ONLY Hardware Man in North Platte that NO ONE OWES. You will always find my price right. Yours for Business, A. L. DAYIS. DEALER UlUj HUM 141V) ajlvivuj Sporting Goods, Etc. Stows O. F. rDDnSTGS, LUMBER, j COAL, and B Order by telephone from. Newton's Book Store. YSSESI SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATTE ' - Having Tefitted our rooms in tlie finest of style, tbe public ig invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Fineet Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Oar billiard ball is supplied with tbe best make of tables and competent attendants Trill supply all your wants. JfesiTffS BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1894. A Column of Looal Hews- - Julius Pizer left for the east Sunday morning-- . Mrs. I. L. Bare returned from Fremont Saturday night. The city schools open on Tues- day morning" of next week. Miss Ella Jeffers returned Sat- urday from her visit in the east. Charley Whalen was an Omaha visitor the latter part of the week. Dr. Longley is moving his stock of drugs to the Grady build- ing. Miss Bernice Searle has been visiting friends in town for several days. Miss Hannah Keliher left Mon- day for a visit with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. R. H. Stuart left last week to join her husband at Rolla, Mo., their future home. Mrs. H. M. Grimes returned Friday night from a brief visit with her sister in Fremont. C. M. Wherry, of Council Bluffs, visited North Platte friends the latter part of the week. Freight train No. 22 has been pulled off in order that operating expenses might be reduced. Mis Lena Scliatz left for Salt ' Lake Monday to re-ent- er the school she attended' last year. Miss Clayton, who had been spending the school vacation in the eastern part of the state, returned to the city Friday. Chas. Monagan, who left the city rather unexpectedly ten days ago, is working in the Central Pa- cific shops at Salt Lake. Perry Sitton, who was sojourn- ing at Ogden last week, has the thanks of The Tribune for a case of very fine Utah peaches. Misses Margaret and Kate Gabert, who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, left for St. Joe, Mo., Monday night. Next Monday .is Labor Day, but except a partial cessation of business no preparations for an observance of the day has been made. North Platte is fairly well rep- - presented at the Grand Island reunion this week, some twenty persons going down Monday and yesterday. Some fifteen or twenty shares of b uilding and loan stock were sold at te Saturday evening meeting of the 'board for thirty-si- x and one-ha- lf per cent. Bishop Graves, of Kearney, officiated at the Church of Our Saviour Sunday morning and even- ing, delivering excellent discourses to large audiences. No one in ordinary health n eed become bald or gray, if he will fol- low sensible treatment, We advise cleanliness of the scalp aud the use of Hall's Hair Renewer. A large audience attended the union temperance services at the court house park Sunday evening. The meeting was addressed by the local ministers and others. Fishermen are having excellent luck in hooking wall-eye- d pike these days. Several young men have been earning good wages catching the fish and selling them. Luke Haley, who had been with the Wild West show since last May, returned home Friday night and will not go back to New York. He reports the Wild West getting along fairly well. No appetite? Then do not try to force food down; but use the most scientific means for restoring tone to the stomach. How? Why, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and in a surprising short time your appetite will come again, and come to stay. Calvin Cary, of Brady Island, has been adjudged insane by the board of insanity and will be taken to the Norfolk asylum in a short time. This makes the sixth patient taken to that institution Irom this ' county since January 1st last. C. E. Fort, of Providence, R. I.f has been the guest of his uncle I. Fort for a week or so past. The' young man has been selected by tfte governor of Rhode Island as a dek'-gat- to the national irriga- tion congress at Denver, and will leave for that city the latter part of the week in company with I. A. Fort. Every season of the year has its own peculiar malady. To ren- der the system malaria-proo- f dur- ing these "muggy" and oppressive days; the blood should be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, It will help you. wonderfully through the dog-day- s. An incipient fire in the Reed residence on Front street called out the fire department at midnight Thursday. The loss was slight C. P. Ross leave's Friday night for Denver to attend the irrigation congress? Mr. Rqssis the Ne braska member of the executive committee. A small blaze occurred Thurs day noon in the rear of V. E. Meyer's hardware store, but it was quickly extinguished by the fire department. O. W. Sizemore,-wh- o has been indisposed for several weeks, left Thursday on a trip which will ex tend as far east as Indiana. We trust "Doc" will be greatly' bene- fited by reason of his trip. The receipts of fruit by express is quite heavy at present and is the source of quite a revenue to the ex- press company. Agent McGovern is collecting about fifteen dollars per day as charges on Utah peaches and pears received. The premium list for the Lincoln county fair, to be held Sept. 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, 1894, has been issued, and from it we take the following relative to.the horse, and bicycle races: Thursday, Sept. 27th. Trot- ting, purse 50. For torses that have never competed for, public money; 5 to enter and 3 to start. First $25.00, second 15.00, third 10.00. 2:46 class, trotting, purse $90; closed with 5 entries; money divided 50, 25 and 15 per cent. Pacing race, purse $100; free for all 5 to enter and 3 to start; first horse $55.00, second horse 30.00, third horse 15.00. Bicycle races: One mile novice first $5.00 second 2.50, one-four- th mile open first 5.00 second 2.50, one mile, boys under 17 first 5.00 second 2.00, one mile open first 10.00 second 3.00. Friday, Sept. 26th. Running race, purse $30, 3 year olds and under, half mile 2 in 3; 5 to enter and 3 to start; first horse $15.00, second horse 10.00. third horse 5.00. Running, purse $40, 1 mile dash, 5 to enter and 3 to start; first horse $20.00, second horse, 12.00, third horse 8.00. Run,nin.pjttrse $50,. half mile and repeat,, $ to enter and 3 to start; first horse $25.00, second horse 15.00, third horse 10.00. Bicycle races: One mile, Lincoln Co. Cham, first $10.00 second 5.00, two-thir- ds mile open first 10.00 second 5.00, three mile handicap first 10.00 second 5.00, one-ha- lf mile open first 5.00 second 2.00. Saturday, SEPT.29th. Trotting, purse $100, 3 minute class, closed with 5 entries; first horse $50.00, second horse 30.00, third horse 20.00. Trotting, purse $140, free for all, 5 to enter and 3 to start; first horse $70.00, second horse 40.00, third horse 30.00. Bicycle races: One mile, open to the N. P. B. C. first $10.00 second 3.00, one- - half mile open first 5.00 second 2.00, one-thir- d mile open first 7.00 second 2.00, five mile handicap, open first 10.00 second 3.00. DON'T WAIT For a Cold to Bun into Bron- chitis or Pneumonia. Check it at Once WITH AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. "Early in the Winter, I took a gj severe cold which developed into 51 an obstinate, very painiui hackintr cough, to endure and a rmiKlirifr mft rlav and niffht for 9l t, r j - nine weeKs, spire numeroua remedies. Ayer's Cherry Pec- - tnml hoinrf rannmTTIPTinpn began to take it, and inside hours, was relieved of the tickling in my throat Before finiaViori thft hntrHft. TnV COUZh J m 01 0 o TOR. I V ol 24 I I o of o o o o wjus nearly gone. I cannot speak 0 too highly of its excellence." o Mrs. & SoppH, Eaton, unio. Ayer's Cherry Pfctoral Rcivd Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o o 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOJ 7 HOT GETTING- - HOTTER. We are afterthe People and want Money. Making hot prices this week. No competitor will be allowed to MAKE ANY PROFIT ON DRY GOODS. Simpson & Sons black and colored Prints 53r cents per yard. Dutch Blue Calico cents. Best unbleached Muslin one yard wide 5 cents. One and one-ha- lf yard wide Broadcloth 50 cents. $1.50 Silk Henrietta for $1. $1.25 Silk Henrietta for 75 cents. 50 and 75 cent dress goods for 20 cents per yard. CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES Brier Sketches of the Men Who Are on Uie Republican Ticket, Thomas J. Majors, the nominee for governor, was born and brought up at Libertyville, Jefferson county, la. When 18 years old of age he came to Nebraska with a stock of goods and located at Peru. Early in 1861 he joined General Thayer's regiment, the First Nebraska, and participated in the battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh. He served five years and fifteen days in the army, and when mustered out, re- turned to Nemaha county and took up his residence on a farm. He still resides at Peru and is now serving his second term as lieuten ant governor R. E. More, the nominee for lieu tenant governor, was born in Clark county, Illinois, in 1869, was admit- ted to the bar at Champaign two years later and then located in Lin- coln. He was in partnership with Messrs Cobb and Marquette from July, 1873. to August, 1877, when he engaged in the business of ne- gotiating real estate loans, and has continued it to the present time. He was police judge of his city in 1872-- 3, mayor from 1883 tol885, and represented his district in the state senate for-.thre- e terms..... . Joel A. Piper, the nominee for secretary of state, is a Canadian by birth, having been born in province of Ontario in 1851. He came to Ne braska with his father in 1868 and settled in Nemaha county. He re- moved to Harlan county in 1872 and engaged in stock raising. He was elected sheriff of the county in 1875, superintendent of public instruc- tion in 1879 and clerk of county in 1881. Joseph S. Bartley of Atkinson, the nominee for state treasurer, has been a resident of Nebraska for fourteen years. He settled in Holt county in 1880 as a farmer, and while still a tiller of the soil, for the last few years he has also been en- gaged in the banking business. He is now serving his first term as state treasurer. Eugene More, renominated for auditor was born inDahlonega, la., July 13th, 1854. His boyhood life was passed at Ottumwa, where he received his education. He fitted himself for the profession of steno graphy. He removed to West Point, Neb., where he was ap- pointed the official court reporter, serving under Judges Valentine, Barnes, Crawford and Norris. He made his home for the past several years at Norfolk, until he was elected auditor two years ago. H. C. Russell, the nominee for commissioner of public lands and buildings, is a resident of Schuyler, Colfax county. He was born in Harrison county Ohio, November 26, 1843. He served in the union army during the war and for three years was a spy. He studied law at Washington, la., and began the practice of his profession at Craw- - fordsville, that state. He came to Nebraska in 1876, and in 1877, was elected judge of Colfax county serv ing two terms. He represented his county in the legislature of 1887. Arthur S. Churchill was born in Erie county, New York, February 2, 1844. Two years later his father moved to Monroe, Wis. Churchill was raised on a farm and went to school one year a"t Evansville, Wis. On August 7th, 1862, Churchill en- listed in the Twenty-secon- d Wis- consin infantry and served until the close of the war. In 1865 he entered the University of Chicago, remaining there three years, taking the classical course. He then re- moved to Jasper county, Iowa, and was admitted to the bar on March 8,1868.. Early In 1869 Mr. Chur- chill married and settled in Atlantic until 1885, when he moved to Omaha. RENNIE'S SHOE SALE! ON SATURDAY. $2.00 Kid Shoes for 1.25 2.50 Kid Shoes for 1.50 Men's 3.00 Shoes on Saturday for 2.00 Ladies' and children's shoes at a great reduction on Saturday. RElNnNTIE, THE LEA Prof. H. R. Corbett of York, the nominee for superintendent of pub- lic schools, was born in Clinton county, Illinois, on October 39, 1864. During his infancy his parents re- moved to Vemont and his boyhood was passed in the Green Mountain state. Later he returned to Illi- nois county. Prof. Corbett received first a high school education and then spent three years in the Iowa Agricultural college. Afterwards he graduated at Hastings college. He has been superintendent of the city schools of York for something over four years. SOME IRRIGATIOX TALK. It will not do to attempt to throw cold water on the enthusiasm that has grown apace in favor of the irri- gation of western soils. The bet- ter way is to catch the spirit of the times and try to follow it out to some natural and legitimate con- clusion. The eyes of the whole con- tinent are at a time like this turned upon the arid west for some remedy against future afflictions of a type similar to those we are now labor- ing under. Enough is known of the history of irrigation, and of the various elements requisite to its fullest measure of success, to in- spire hope and courage in the breasts of all home loving people. It is the part of wisdom in a people situated as are the people of all Nebraska to desire to know to what extent irrigation can be made a thing practicable among them. It is not simply the people who are owners of the lands most in need of irrigation that are interested in the matter; every man whose business operations fall within the bounds of the state is more or less directly interested in the matter of having the waters of the state appropri- ated in a manner that shall secure the greatest benefit to all the peo- ple. The irrigation problem is at best a complex thing. But the great and over-shadowi- ng feature of it all is the question of water supply. Give us water without limit and the desert can speedily be made to blossom as the rose. Nobody pre- tends that all of the arid portions of Nebraska can be brought under the ditch, and it is for this very reason that the problem assumes the overwhelming importance that it does. There must be brought into the play the best of skill and economy in the distribution of these waters. Large sections of the state now helpless without the friendly aid of waters that pass them by, can and will be made regularly pro- ductive of all kinds of farm crops with yields unknown to lands that depended upon the uncertainty, in- sufficiency or irregularity of rain- fall for the making o such crops. With the building of ditches and the construction of reservoirs in the right places and under certain re- strictions there can be no failing of the water supplies. Nebraska is blessed with rivers that carry im- mense volumes of water from the mountains in the course of the year and if all this vast volume of water be conserved through the interven- tion of the hand of man, and dis- tributed and appropriated in like manner through man's devices, it is bound to be in line with the evolu- tion of the agriculture of the state as preordained by Him who doeth all things well. Nebraska Farmer. Six Thousand Square Miles or Wealth The vast fertile valleys of the two Indian Reservations in Northeastern Utah, soon to be opened to settlers, comprise about 3,500,000, acres of the finest agricultural and grazing land. The direct line to Uintah and Uncompahgre Reservations is by the Union Pacifiic Svstem via Echo and Park City. E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A., U. P. system. Omaha, Neb, NO. 34. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Policies 3852520, 3852544 and 4445074, Sun Insurance Office of London, issued by Geo. C. Camp- bell of North Platte. Neb., were probably reported fraudently to the company, which on case of loss would effect the .validity of the claims under the policies. All patrons of Sun Ins. office are re- quested to present their policies to Geo. E. Prosser for examination and comparison. Mr. Campbell's commission as agent of the com- pany was revoked Jan. 2d, 1894, and transactions since for the com- pany are fraudulent and will not be recognized. Sun Insurance Office. W. P. Benton, Special Agent. North Platte, Aug. 25th, 1894. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Providence Washington insur- ance polices Nos. 20919, 20921, 1077, 10. 1098 and 1099, issued by G. C. Campbell, of North Platte, were fradulently reported to the compa- ny. Holders of these policies, by taking them to George E. Prosser, agent, can have them corrected, so as to be secure in case of loss. Any parties holding policies in Provi- dence Washington Insurance Com- pany, which have expired on their face, and have been continued by renewed receipts, are hereby ad- vised that this company does not issue renewed receipts, and that such continuation of the policy is fraudulent and invalid. The same should be taken to Geo. E. Prosser for correction. Denver Colo., Aug. 13, 1894. 3 C. D. Dunlop, Manager. People are talking or "Japan's big loan of $50,000,000." Japan has a big fight on hand, and fifty mil lions is only a modest starter. Grover Cleveland's administration borrowed just that amount and used it all up in a time of profound peace, and inside of six months. Inter Ocean. Among the latest inventions on the market is 4,a burglar and fire- proof coffin," wnich locks on the in- side and has other patented ar rangements for guarding against disturbance after death. Crema- tion has at least one advantage, that ot making the occupation of the grave robber a hopeless one. Boston Globe. It is reported on good authority that five hundred anarchists ex- pelled from other countries, are now on their way to this country. A bill was introduced in the senate Tuesday, to prohibit their landing and prevent the possibility of such occurrences in the future. When the bill went to the house of repre- sentatives it was vehemently op- posed and finally beaten by repre- sentative Warner, the democratic representative from New York. This is the time to exterminate the Russian thistle. A little at- tention to this pestiferous weed be- fore it goes to seed will save a great deal of work after the thing has overrun the whole farm. If the farmers will only co-oper- ate with one another in a combined effort to eradicate this evil their success will be assured. A continuance of the spread of this pest will be in part at least chargeable to the negligence of the farmers them- selves Bee- - ATTENTION. All persons holding policies the Royal Insurance Co. are hereby notified to at once bring or send same to the office of Geo. E. Prosser for examination to see if correct and valid. Several policies issued Geo. C. Campbell as agent in by are not. Also please send in any Royal policies in your possession now ex- pired. D. B. Welpton, 3 Special Agent.
Transcript of North Platte Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1894-08-29 [p ].Oar billiard ball is supplied with tbe best...
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V" - V
VOL. M.
OF TUTS--
BOSTON STOREIs now in the east buying a fall and winter
stock of goods. He left instructions to sell
off the entire stock at sacrifice prices, in
order to have plenty room for the new
stock.
North Platte National Bank,
up
WW BIKGE,H. SCHTJ1T
A. F.STSE1TZ,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
3?aid Capital.DIRECTOBS:
LINDSAY,OTTEN,
All trusted handled promptly, carefully, and lowest
I The Almighty Dollar.
t!
4.- - .
r
s
A. D.
M. C.
H.
Don't pay other people's debts.
DAYIS
Still Selling
BUCKWOBTH.
IN- -
i
7
D. W. BAKEB.M, OBEBST,
business m to us at rates.
Ml'tiW
5,000.
Is the ONLY HardwareMan in North Platte thatNO ONE OWES. Youwill always find my priceright.
Yours for Business,
A. L. DAYIS.DEALER
UlUj HUM 141V) ajlvivuj
Sporting Goods, Etc.
Stows
O. F. rDDnSTGS,
LUMBER,
j COAL,
and BOrder by telephone from. Newton's Book Store.
YSSESI SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATTE' - Having Tefitted our rooms in tlie finest of style, tbe public
ig invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Fineet Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.Oar billiard ball is supplied with tbe best make of tables
and competent attendants Trill supply all your wants.
JfesiTffS BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1894.
A Column of Looal Hews- -
Julius Pizer left for the eastSunday morning-- .
Mrs. I. L. Bare returned fromFremont Saturday night.
The city schools open on Tues-day morning" of next week.
Miss Ella Jeffers returned Sat-urday from her visit in the east.
Charley Whalen was an Omahavisitor the latter part of the week.
Dr. Longley is moving hisstock of drugs to the Grady build-ing.
Miss Bernice Searle has beenvisiting friends in town for severaldays.
Miss Hannah Keliher left Mon-
day for a visit with relatives inSalt Lake.
Mrs. R. H. Stuart left last weekto join her husband at Rolla, Mo.,
their future home.Mrs. H. M. Grimes returned
Friday night from a brief visit withher sister in Fremont.
C. M. Wherry, of Council Bluffs,visited North Platte friends thelatter part of the week.
Freight train No. 22 has beenpulled off in order that operatingexpenses might be reduced.
Mis Lena Scliatz left for Salt'Lake Monday to re-ent- er the
school she attended' last year.Miss Clayton, who had been
spending the school vacation in theeastern part of the state, returnedto the city Friday.
Chas. Monagan, who left thecity rather unexpectedly ten daysago, is working in the Central Pa-cific shops at Salt Lake.
Perry Sitton, who was sojourn-ing at Ogden last week, has thethanks of The Tribune for a caseof very fine Utah peaches.
Misses Margaret and KateGabert, who had been the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, leftfor St. Joe, Mo., Monday night.
Next Monday .is Labor Day,but except a partial cessation ofbusiness no preparations for anobservance of the day has beenmade.
North Platte is fairly well rep--
presented at the Grand Islandreunion this week, some twentypersons going down Monday andyesterday.
Some fifteen or twenty sharesof b uilding and loan stock were soldat te Saturday evening meeting ofthe 'board for thirty-si- x and one-ha- lf
per cent.Bishop Graves, of Kearney,
officiated at the Church of OurSaviour Sunday morning and even-
ing, delivering excellent discoursesto large audiences.
No one in ordinary health n eedbecome bald or gray, if he will fol-
low sensible treatment, We advisecleanliness of the scalp aud the useof Hall's Hair Renewer.
A large audience attended theunion temperance services at thecourt house park Sunday evening.The meeting was addressed by thelocal ministers and others.
Fishermen are having excellentluck in hooking wall-eye- d pikethese days. Several young menhave been earning good wagescatching the fish and selling them.
Luke Haley, who had beenwith the Wild West show since lastMay, returned home Friday nightand will not go back to New York.He reports the Wild West gettingalong fairly well.
No appetite? Then do not tryto force food down; but use themost scientific means for restoringtone to the stomach. How? Why,by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, andin a surprising short time yourappetite will come again, and cometo stay.
Calvin Cary, of Brady Island,has been adjudged insane by theboard of insanity and will be takento the Norfolk asylum in a shorttime. This makes the sixth patienttaken to that institution Irom this
' county since January 1st last.C. E. Fort, of Providence, R.
I.f has been the guest of his uncleI. Fort for a week or so past.The' young man has been selectedby tfte governor of Rhode Island asa dek'-gat- to the national irriga-tion congress at Denver, and willleave for that city the latter partof the week in company with I. A.Fort.
Every season of the year hasits own peculiar malady. To ren-
der the system malaria-proo-f dur-
ing these "muggy" and oppressivedays; the blood should be kept pureand vigorous by the use of Ayer'sSarsaparilla, It will help you.wonderfully through the dog-day- s.
An incipient fire in the Reedresidence on Front street called outthe fire department at midnightThursday. The loss was slight
C. P. Ross leave's Friday nightfor Denver to attend the irrigationcongress? Mr. Rqssis the Nebraska member of the executivecommittee.
A small blaze occurred Thursday noon in the rear of V. E.Meyer's hardware store, but it wasquickly extinguished by the firedepartment.
O. W. Sizemore,-wh-o has beenindisposed for several weeks, leftThursday on a trip which will extend as far east as Indiana. Wetrust "Doc" will be greatly' bene-
fited by reason of his trip.The receipts of fruit by express
is quite heavy at present and is thesource of quite a revenue to the ex-
press company. Agent McGovernis collecting about fifteen dollarsper day as charges on Utah peachesand pears received.
The premium list for the Lincolncounty fair, to be held Sept. 26th,27th, 28th and 29th, 1894, has beenissued, and from it we take thefollowing relative to.the horse, andbicycle races:
Thursday, Sept. 27th. Trot-ting, purse 50. For torses thathave never competed for, publicmoney; 5 to enter and 3 to start.First $25.00, second 15.00, third10.00. 2:46 class, trotting, purse$90; closed with 5 entries; moneydivided 50, 25 and 15 per cent.Pacing race, purse $100; free for all5 to enter and 3 to start; first horse$55.00, second horse 30.00, thirdhorse 15.00. Bicycle races: Onemile novice first $5.00 second 2.50,one-four- th mile open first 5.00
second 2.50, one mile, boys under 17
first 5.00 second 2.00, one mile openfirst 10.00 second 3.00.
Friday, Sept. 26th. Runningrace, purse $30, 3 year olds andunder, half mile 2 in 3; 5 to enterand 3 to start; first horse $15.00,second horse 10.00. third horse 5.00.Running, purse $40, 1 mile dash, 5
to enter and 3 to start; first horse$20.00, second horse, 12.00, thirdhorse 8.00. Run,nin.pjttrse $50,.
half mile and repeat,, $ to enter and3 to start; first horse $25.00, secondhorse 15.00, third horse 10.00.Bicycle races: One mile, LincolnCo. Cham, first $10.00 second 5.00,two-thir- ds mile open first 10.00second 5.00, three mile handicapfirst 10.00 second 5.00, one-ha- lf
mile open first 5.00 second 2.00.Saturday, SEPT.29th. Trotting,
purse $100, 3 minute class, closedwith 5 entries; first horse $50.00,second horse 30.00, third horse20.00. Trotting, purse $140, freefor all, 5 to enter and 3 to start;first horse $70.00, second horse40.00, third horse 30.00. Bicycleraces: One mile, open to the N. P.B. C. first $10.00 second 3.00, one- -
half mile open first 5.00 second 2.00,one-thir- d mile open first 7.00 second2.00, five mile handicap, open first10.00 second 3.00.
DON'T WAITFor a Cold to Bun into Bron-
chitis or Pneumonia.
Check it at OnceWITH
AYER'SCherry Pectoral.
"Early in the Winter, I took a gjsevere cold which developed into 51an obstinate,very painiui
hackintr cough,to endure and a
rmiKlirifr mft rlav and niffht for 9lt, r j -nine weeKs, spire numerouaremedies. Ayer's Cherry Pec--tnml hoinrf rannmTTIPTinpnbegan to take it, and insidehours, was relieved of thetickling in my throat BeforefiniaViori thft hntrHft. TnV COUZh
J
m 01 0oTOR. I V
ol 24
I I
oofoooo
wjus nearly gone. I cannot speak 0too highly of its excellence." oMrs. & SoppH, Eaton, unio.
Ayer's Cherry PfctoralRcivd Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
oo
1OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOJ
7
HOT GETTING-- HOTTER.We are afterthe People and want Money.
Making hot prices this week. No competitor will be allowed to MAKEANY PROFIT ON DRY GOODS.
Simpson & Sons black and colored Prints53r cents per yard. Dutch Blue Calico
cents. Best unbleached Muslin oneyard wide 5 cents. One and one-ha- lf
yard wide Broadcloth 50 cents. $1.50 SilkHenrietta for $1. $1.25 Silk Henriettafor 75 cents. 50 and 75 cent dress goodsfor 20 cents per yard.
CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES
Brier Sketches of the Men Who Are on UieRepublican Ticket,
Thomas J. Majors, the nomineefor governor, was born and broughtup at Libertyville, Jefferson county,la. When 18 years old of age hecame to Nebraska with a stock ofgoods and located at Peru. Earlyin 1861 he joined General Thayer'sregiment, the First Nebraska, andparticipated in the battles of FortDonelson and Shiloh. He servedfive years and fifteen days in thearmy, and when mustered out, re-
turned to Nemaha county and tookup his residence on a farm. Hestill resides at Peru and is nowserving his second term as lieutenant governor
R. E. More, the nominee for lieutenant governor, was born in Clarkcounty, Illinois, in 1869, was admit-ted to the bar at Champaign twoyears later and then located in Lin-coln. He was in partnership withMessrs Cobb and Marquette fromJuly, 1873. to August, 1877, whenhe engaged in the business of ne-
gotiating real estate loans, and hascontinued it to the present time.He was police judge of his city in1872-- 3, mayor from 1883 tol885, andrepresented his district in the statesenate for-.thre- e terms..... .
Joel A. Piper, the nominee forsecretary of state, is a Canadian bybirth, having been born in provinceof Ontario in 1851. He came to Nebraska with his father in 1868 andsettled in Nemaha county. He re-
moved to Harlan county in 1872 andengaged in stock raising. He waselected sheriff of the county in 1875,
superintendent of public instruc-tion in 1879 and clerk of county in1881.
Joseph S. Bartley of Atkinson,the nominee for state treasurer,has been a resident of Nebraska forfourteen years. He settled in Holtcounty in 1880 as a farmer, andwhile still a tiller of the soil, for thelast few years he has also been en-
gaged in the banking business. Heis now serving his first term asstate treasurer.
Eugene More, renominated forauditor was born inDahlonega, la.,July 13th, 1854. His boyhood lifewas passed at Ottumwa, where hereceived his education. He fittedhimself for the profession of stenography. He removed to WestPoint, Neb., where he was ap-
pointed the official court reporter,serving under Judges Valentine,Barnes, Crawford and Norris. Hemade his home for the past severalyears at Norfolk, until he waselected auditor two years ago.
H. C. Russell, the nominee forcommissioner of public lands andbuildings, is a resident of Schuyler,Colfax county. He was born inHarrison county Ohio, November26, 1843. He served in the unionarmy during the war and for threeyears was a spy. He studied lawat Washington, la., and began thepractice of his profession at Craw--fordsville, that state. He came toNebraska in 1876, and in 1877, waselected judge of Colfax county serving two terms. He represented hiscounty in the legislature of 1887.
Arthur S. Churchill was born inErie county, New York, February2, 1844. Two years later his fathermoved to Monroe, Wis. Churchillwas raised on a farm and went toschool one year a"t Evansville, Wis.On August 7th, 1862, Churchill en-
listed in the Twenty-secon- d Wis-
consin infantry and served untilthe close of the war. In 1865 heentered the University of Chicago,remaining there three years, takingthe classical course. He then re-
moved to Jasper county, Iowa, andwas admitted to the bar on March8,1868.. Early In 1869 Mr. Chur-chill married and settled in Atlanticuntil 1885, when he moved toOmaha.
RENNIE'S SHOE SALE!ON SATURDAY.
$2.00 Kid Shoes for 1.252.50 Kid Shoes for 1.50Men's 3.00 Shoes on Saturday for 2.00Ladies' and children's shoes at a greatreduction on Saturday.
RElNnNTIE, THE LEAProf. H. R. Corbett of York, the
nominee for superintendent of pub-
lic schools, was born in Clintoncounty, Illinois, on October 39, 1864.
During his infancy his parents re-
moved to Vemont and his boyhoodwas passed in the Green Mountainstate. Later he returned to Illi-
nois county. Prof. Corbett receivedfirst a high school education andthen spent three years in the IowaAgricultural college. Afterwardshe graduated at Hastings college.He has been superintendent of thecity schools of York for somethingover four years.
SOME IRRIGATIOX TALK.It will not do to attempt to throw
cold water on the enthusiasm thathas grown apace in favor of the irri-gation of western soils. The bet-ter way is to catch the spirit of thetimes and try to follow it out tosome natural and legitimate con-
clusion. The eyes of the whole con-
tinent are at a time like this turnedupon the arid west for some remedyagainst future afflictions of a typesimilar to those we are now labor-ing under. Enough is known of thehistory of irrigation, and of thevarious elements requisite to itsfullest measure of success, to in-
spire hope and courage in thebreasts of all home loving people.It is the part of wisdom in a peoplesituated as are the people of allNebraska to desire to know to whatextent irrigation can be made athing practicable among them. Itis not simply the people who areowners of the lands most in need ofirrigation that are interested in thematter; every man whose businessoperations fall within the boundsof the state is more or less directlyinterested in the matter of havingthe waters of the state appropri-ated in a manner that shall securethe greatest benefit to all the peo-
ple.The irrigation problem is at best
a complex thing. But the greatand over-shadowi- ng feature of it allis the question of water supply.Give us water without limit andthe desert can speedily be made toblossom as the rose. Nobody pre-tends that all of the arid portionsof Nebraska can be brought underthe ditch, and it is for this veryreason that the problem assumesthe overwhelming importance thatit does. There must be broughtinto the play the best of skill andeconomy in the distribution of thesewaters. Large sections of the statenow helpless without the friendlyaid of waters that pass them by,can and will be made regularly pro-ductive of all kinds of farm cropswith yields unknown to lands thatdepended upon the uncertainty, in-
sufficiency or irregularity of rain-fall for the making o such crops.With the building of ditches andthe construction of reservoirs in theright places and under certain re-
strictions there can be no failing ofthe water supplies. Nebraska isblessed with rivers that carry im-
mense volumes of water from themountains in the course of the yearand if all this vast volume of waterbe conserved through the interven-tion of the hand of man, and dis-tributed and appropriated in likemanner through man's devices, it isbound to be in line with the evolu-tion of the agriculture of the stateas preordained by Him who doethall things well. Nebraska Farmer.
Six Thousand Square Miles or WealthThe vast fertile valleys of the two
Indian Reservations in NortheasternUtah, soon to be opened to settlers,comprise about 3,500,000, acres ofthe finest agricultural and grazingland. The direct line to Uintahand Uncompahgre Reservations isby the Union Pacifiic Svstem viaEcho and Park City.
E. L. Lomax,G. P. & T. A., U. P. system.
Omaha, Neb,
NO. 34.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.Policies 3852520, 3852544 and
4445074, Sun Insurance Office ofLondon, issued by Geo. C. Camp-bell of North Platte. Neb., wereprobably reported fraudently tothe company, which on case of losswould effect the .validity of theclaims under the policies. Allpatrons of Sun Ins. office are re-
quested to present their policies toGeo. E. Prosser for examinationand comparison. Mr. Campbell'scommission as agent of the com-
pany was revoked Jan. 2d, 1894,
and transactions since for the com-
pany are fraudulent and will not berecognized.
Sun Insurance Office.W. P. Benton, Special Agent.North Platte, Aug. 25th, 1894.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.Providence Washington insur-
ance polices Nos. 20919, 20921, 1077,
10. 1098 and 1099, issued by G. C.Campbell, of North Platte, werefradulently reported to the compa-ny. Holders of these policies, bytaking them to George E. Prosser,agent, can have them corrected, soas to be secure in case of loss. Anyparties holding policies in Provi-dence Washington Insurance Com-
pany, which have expired on theirface, and have been continued byrenewed receipts, are hereby ad-
vised that this company does notissue renewed receipts, and thatsuch continuation of the policy isfraudulent and invalid. The sameshould be taken to Geo. E. Prosserfor correction.
Denver Colo., Aug. 13, 1894.3 C. D. Dunlop, Manager.
People are talking or "Japan'sbig loan of$50,000,000." Japan hasa big fight on hand, and fifty millions is only a modest starter.Grover Cleveland's administrationborrowed just that amount andused it all up in a time of profoundpeace, and inside of six months.Inter Ocean.
Among the latest inventions onthe market is 4,a burglar and fire-
proof coffin," wnich locks on the in-
side and has other patented arrangements for guarding againstdisturbance after death. Crema-tion has at least one advantage,that ot making the occupation ofthe grave robber a hopeless one.Boston Globe.
It is reported on good authoritythat five hundred anarchists ex-
pelled from other countries, arenow on their way to this country.A bill was introduced in the senateTuesday, to prohibit their landingand prevent the possibility of suchoccurrences in the future. Whenthe bill went to the house of repre-sentatives it was vehemently op-
posed and finally beaten by repre-sentative Warner, the democraticrepresentative from New York.
This is the time to exterminatethe Russian thistle. A little at-tention to this pestiferous weed be-
fore it goes to seed will save a greatdeal of work after the thing hasoverrun the whole farm. If thefarmers will only co-oper- ate withone another in a combined effortto eradicate this evil their successwill be assured. A continuance ofthe spread of this pest will be inpart at least chargeable to thenegligence of the farmers them-selves Bee- -
ATTENTION.All persons holding policies
the Royal Insurance Co. are herebynotified to at once bring or sendsame to the office of Geo. E. Prosserfor examination to see if correct andvalid. Several policies issuedGeo. C. Campbell as agent
in
byare
not. Also please send in any Royalpolicies in your possession now ex-pired. D. B. Welpton,
3 Special Agent.
![North Platte Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1894-11-07 [p ].€¦ · LACE CURTAINS, CARPET SWEEPERS, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, ETC. I am the North Platte agent tor the above goods and am ready](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5fb9c60b6a53276cc764ffab/north-platte-tribune-north-platte-ne-1894-11-07-p-lace-curtains-carpet.jpg)